Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1880, Page 4

WAR RR DRA mA se = Tres Sa omnes Ys hide a Ss Femumbored by inant 4 : The Gribune, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAW —TH ADVANCR—POSTAGE PRECATD, ally edition, one yenr... 312.00 Monday, Wednesday, and Erlang, per gen Gaturiay or Bonday 4 page edition, per yas + G00 3. G00 if 2.60 . B00 WERKL DITION—POSTPAID, _ * Onecopy, Lao UI 5.00. fee a 2888 Epeaimen ' Give Post-Orlico adiross tn full, Including State and County. Homittancos may be mado elther by draft, oxpress, Poat-Offico ordot, or in regletered totter, at our Fisk. ‘TO CITY AUNSCIINENS. Dally, dollvorod, Sunday axcepted, 25 conts per week. Datiy, delivered, Sunday included, 90 conta per weok. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts., Chicago, I, a POSTAG. Entered at the Post-fice kt Chieago, Hl, as Seconds hs Clase Matter, Forthe benefit of our patrons who desire to send Pingle coplesof THR TRINCNE through the niall, we Bivo borewith the transtont rate of postaga: 4 Domestic. | Fight and Twolve Pago Paper. Sixteen Tage Papers, Eight and Twolyo Pago Paper. Bixteen Pago Pape TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Ber wp) 2 cont + TAD CnicaAGD TRIUUNE hns established branch offices for the reoalpt of subscriptions and edvertise- monta as followa: NEW YORK~oom 9 Tribune Building. ¥.T. Mo- Fanpen, Manager. GLASGOW, Heotland~Altan’s American Nows Ageney. 31 Henfiold-st. NDON, ¥ng.—Amorican Exchango, 49 Strand. Hexuy F, Gita, Agont. ‘WASHINGTON C. F rtroot. AMUSEMLEN' . ‘MeVicker's Thentre. ‘Madizon atreot, betweon Dearborn ani State, Fn- Faxemont of Miss Ads Cavendish. “Jano Shore.” . Maverty's Thentre. Dearborn strept, corner of Monrov. Engagoment bf tho Weathorsby-Goodwin Frolques. “Lobbies.” id Mootey*s Theatre. 5 Mandolph street. between Clark and Ja Balle,” En- ‘angemont of Tho Trazedians of Kalamazoo, “Our Bohool Days; or, Boys and Girln Again.” ¥amalin's ‘Theatre, Clark atrect, between Washington and Randolph ‘Engagement of dtr. WHI Gillette. “The Professor.” Centrat Muste-Hatl, Corner Randolph and State stroets. Concert by the Apotio Club, , SOCIETY MEETINGS. WASITINGTON CIAPTEI NO, 4 RAM ela} Convocation this (riduyyiafternonn at 4 Tor work on the Royal Arch Dexros. Hexgutar Convoe ention at ‘Torgbusinees and work on tho Royal rch pen Vidting eontpunions cordialy Invited, By order of tho JI. 1? Cats ORIENTAL JODGH, NU. wth A, Fe & A, Monltoge orier, Hao GARDSEN, WeSle. CHARLES CATLIN, Secrotary, . WRIGHT, Bocretary, FRIDAY, APRIL 2,” 1999, Groner WaRxenENorisn, Clty Treasurer of Burdentown, N.J., hanged himself yesterday norning. Owsse to the drought whieh has provailed 1n Cuba for three months the tobaeco and sugar rons will be very much below the average yield this year. ‘Tur Count and Countess de Lesseps and party salled for Franco yesterday. The «reat engincer expects to return to New York about December. Cattiz disease ts so prevalent in England just now that tho demand for American moats at an advonoe th prices is reportod to be very ssonsiderable and rapidly tnereasing. — Tr cost Spain $9,000,000 ip money during tho mouth of Murch to fixht the Cuban rebels, and yet the revolution Is not ended; that fa, if highway robbery and general outlawry can be called rovolution, Tue Pope has concluded to send special fnvoys to Moxico to look Into tho affalra of tho Dburob thorn. If report speaks truly there Is uced of aprotty thorotigh reformation of tho tlergymen in thnt country. —————weery A DREADFUL and appalling disaster oc- curred near Sfons, Belgium, yeeterday, About 150 persons cngagod in a colliery at that placo wero killed by an explosion of fire-damp, Twenty bodies have been already recovercd, — ‘Tur, Russjan military authorities: do not Uke newspaper corresponionta, The journalists aro apt to bo too accurate in their descriptions of the operntions of tho Czur'a soldiers, Thoy will not bo permitted then to accompany tho Russian expedition aguinst the Turcomans, Grn, Meraxorr Is quite active. The Nihit ‘sta who have been urrested are being tried, eonvicted, and sent to the penal fetticments of Slboria without any unnecessary delay, while tho detectives are keeping a asherp lookout for ‘wore. A compromsy has been effected between the Hurmony D{ills proprictora und their sec- tion hands at Cohovs, N.Y. Tho weavers und Spluyers arg still out, butit is expected that ur- xangements will be tade which will Induco thei to return to work very Koon, Tne President of the Michigan State Socl- ety of Spiritualists and Libernls has become hopelesly insane, Bo many persons of the Bplritualistic persuasion have become demented ‘that it is u question whether bellef in meditims and eptrit mappings Is not {nm itselg a inild type of Ansautty. ‘Turner fs 0 gratifying prospect that the in- Ainitesimal bluthorskite who represents tho Eighth Ward In the City Council will be rotlred. to private life, ‘Tho Republicans and the decont Démocrute of the ward have united in favor of tho candidutury of de, Amberg, who would ecr- taloly bo a vast improvement on tho present. reprosontutive, e > AS ANTICIPATED, tho Nebraska Democratic delegation to the Clneinnut! Convention ts in favor of Tilden. Tho most noid delegates aro J, Sterling Morton, the manager of tho Tilden Varrel in Nebraska, and Dr. Sitter, whose cons ‘neation with the Cronin-Grover-Peltan attempt to eloct tho Usutruct of Gramercy Purk will be ———ee Ixcenpranies set fire to the Court-Houso and Jail building of Brown County, Texus, cause ing ita complete destruction and tho cremating of several of the prisoners, Tho county reo- ends were destroyed also, and the entire loss ta eald ta bo $100,000. There {4 no sntelligence that the miscreunts who planned the flendlsh act dave bocn urreated, Isauauatiox to this country is steadily in- Creasing, 21,251 persons having been landed nt) Custlo Garden ths yenr, ngalnat 10,453 lust year, sand the season for fiminlgration bus only just opencd, It ls thought that the number to arrive during Apriland May will bo largerthan for any: corresponding period for u long time, Most of ‘the immigrants hud thelr way to the Koutbern aad Wostern Btates, very fow remalning In the deuboard cities ‘Tur Comittee on Elections came to 9 vote on the Washburi-Dounelly case yestorday, tho effect of which Is that the Committee wilt report that nelthor Wasbbuim nor Donnelly ware elected, ‘Tho propoaition to gtvo thu seat ty Deunglly was defvated by w yytoor ted, white the resolution to unseat Washburn was carriod only by One mpjority, the voto standing 6to5, Itisquite doubtful whether the Houso will adupt {ho report, og Blessre, Bpeur vand Clurk, Democrats, ure opposed to tbo unscallog of the sitting member, dt 49 Cyr more likely that the casy will bo carried over until after the Pregitential election, so that, In the event of tho vote of Minnesuta tn tho Houso beipy nyeded ty ¢luct 8 Democratic President, the urxent partlian uocessitics of the tituativa will onable the icedars ( whip in somo of tho Democrats who now recoil [rom the per Petration of so yrossn political outrage ns the Semone, of Washburn and tho soating of Don- nelly, ’ Tr fs reported that Senator Edmunils {s about to publish a letter declaring tint he will not under any clreumastances be a candidate for tho Presidency. Ina conversation with some of hia brother Senators yestertay he is said to havo used the following Iangunge: “1 am, ab- solutely opposed to tha nomination. Tsee fot a singlo feature in tho Presitential oftce which would pleneo me." ‘This, if true, setttos tho question of the Vermont Senator’ andidacy, Tur English Catholics, who ara generally unprogresaive aristocrats, aro opposing tho election of the Liberal candidatcs in Bugland, ‘Tho triumph of Itadicalism means tho scowlar- izntion of education and the oxtonsion of tho suffrage in treland., ‘This latter would mean tho total extinction of tho Cawtholic- Whigs, and would ben death-blow to clerical influence in Irish olections. Muny of tho English Catholics who now obtain election from Irish constitue encies would i conscyttones disappear alto- gether from tho political arenn. Hence tho op- position of the Ultramontancs to Mr. Gladstone and tho Liberals, ——: Tnene isn prospect of soritething of a row over the action of the Kansas Convention in choosing asolld Ilaine dclegntion to Chicngo, ‘Tho Grant most, enraged at. the fullure In Kane ans of tho game successfully played In New York and Pennsylvania, tireaten to send up contesting delegations from some of tho Con- eresalonal districts and claim their admission o3 amntter of right, though It fs well settled that a, National Convention hus no jurisdiction over the mode of Kelecting delegates which a State Convention may tdopt. The second choice of tho Kunsasdolegation is Grant, and the third choles Washburne, while Sherinau bas not o friend In the entire ter Trr Democrats in Congress, not satisfied at the signal dofeat of thelr efforts during the extra Beasion to Incumber Approuprintion bills ‘with political riders, have returned to their old schemes once more. The Military Committeo havo agreed to report, the followingamendment, which js In the spirit of the sixth section of tho Army bill of Inst yeur, and which then failed, that “No money appropriated in this net is Appropriated or sball be pald for subsistence, equipment, transportation, or compensation of the United Btates army to bo used ns a police force to keep the pence at the polls at any election held within any State." The moderate Demoerats have been successful thus far in keeping the flery spirits in check, but, ns will appear from the amendment quoted, they haye at Inst broken Joose, and we may expect a repetition of tho policy of the extra session, and its utter failure also, Tne Liberal gains yesterday’ place. the success of that party beyond doubt, Even the Standart and Patt Mail Gazette, Jingo organs, acknowledge the defeat of thelr party. The former says that it is now only a question whether tho Liberal party will secure such a majority ns will enable ft to take office with a reasonable prospect of carrying on the business of the country satisfactorily. This is a refer- ence to the attitude of the Home-Rulers, who, inall probability, will hold tho batance of power botween the two English parties. Among the candldates who were elected yeaterduy are Mr. Gindstono from Leeds, Nr. Forster from Brad- ford, and Mr, Arthur Arnold from Balford. Sir Robert Pecl, who once flyured prominently in politics, bus whose only cluins te publicyatten- tion for some yoars back have been his eccen- tricitics, was amony tho Tory alnin yesterday. Tne: bill providing for the appropriation of funds to pay United States Marshals and thelr Deputies for services rendered nearly a yeur ago, and whieh the Bourbon mujority re- iused to pass nt the oxtra session, was yesterday passed iu the Sonate by a strict purty vote, and now only necds the President's signature to be- cone a law, The only specch mado on the Hepublican side was that of Benator Ed- munds, and. it was ono of the best among tho many excellent speeches which that eminent statesman hus delivered from his place in the Senate, It wus a grave and earnest protest against tho Demoecratia plot to nullify the Election laws by tho nttachment of 1 partisan ‘rider to an approprintion bill, and hy forbidding the arrest of any person on election- day to prepare for a carnival of riot, fraud, and intimidation at the polls in loealitics where tho Stato ‘authoritics are in full sympathy with bull- dozers and bullot-box stuffers, Paunons ware issued by President Hayes in favor of Wiltlum 8, Golsen und John W, Gregg, convicted, sentenced, aud Imprisoned in the County Jail for embezzling the funds of the Money-Order Department of tho Chicago Post- Ollice. The pardon of Gregg, who wns Superin- tendent of the Moncy-Order Department, in ab- solute and unconditional, and relloves him alike from imprigonment, tine, the payment of tho amount embezzled, and the costs of prosccution; svhile that of Golsen applies to his Imprisun- ment only, Icuving the fine, pennlty, and costs to stand in tho form of an execution which may be satlatied provided any property enn be found to satisfy it. Executive clemency wasobtalned in those cases only after long and detorinined offort, the uppilention for pardon boing xtrenuously opposed by tha Postmaster- General, the Attorney-General, tho Chicf of tho Monoy-Order Division of the Post-Opice Depart- ment, the United States District-Attorney’ and the Yostmaster in Chicuro. NOMINATING BY COMPIIMENTARY" VOTES. ‘The present hope of tho third-termers is that their candidate will be noininated by whut is usually ealled a “complimentary” yote, ‘This term implies ordinarily the east- Ing of certain ballots in a Convention for n Joen! favorit without expectation, and fre- quently without any {ntention, that the per- son thas complimented shall recelye tho nomination, It Is a vote that some one ward gives for one of its citizens ina municipal Convention, or some ono county fora par- tleular candidate In a State Convention, or some ono State for its “favorit son” Inn National Convention, Such a vote us Gov, Uartranft recelved from the Pennsylvania delegation In 18%, and Mr, Conkling from the New York delegation, without the hope or expectation of nominating either, was on “complimentary” vote, The manngers of the third-term movement design togive Gen. Grant's “ complimentary” votes the potency of abona fide nomination, a ‘Thora has been n yigorous protest in Now York and Pennsylvania agninst the instruc- tions of the State Conventions in fayorof n third term, It {s known that the delegations Trom those two important States ure serious- ly divided and represent.o diversity of opinion as to tho eholco of a Prestdentlal candidate, A very considerable proportion of the delegutes from both States—nearly half, [i point of fact~will como to Chicago personally hostile to a third term, and they can only fairly express tho senti- nientsof thelrconstituentsby voting forsume other candidate, ‘Ihe same will be true ot tho Iitnols delegati@, How far the Illmnols Conyoution will go in the way of instructions wil depend upon the atrength which the third-term managers shall develop, but It Is not at all uniikely that tho outcome will be niuch the same as in Now York and Pennayl- vehia, It is certain that, ifthe Ilinols man- agers of the third-term movement shall carry matters with the same hgh hand as their Now York and Pennsylvania associates, there will be just as decided a protest In this State asin elther of the other States ugalnst thelr domination, and the proportion of UMnols delegates to the Natlonal Convention Topresenting antl-third-term constltuencles will by fully as large. Nevertheless there will not be oneamong those delegates who would not gladly concur jn a “complimentary” yote to Cen. Grant, if dealxned in good falth to recognize his em{nent position before tho world a4 8 great warrlor and the strong hold Ne has personally upon the respect and ntfec- tions of the people of fils own State for his uillitary wervices. All the delegutes from New York and Pennsylvania, though por- Laps nearly one-half the nuinbor be opposed ton third term, and though a still larger pro- portion represent constituents who belleve Gen. Grant cannot safely be nominated, will nevertheless willingly Jou in 8 “compll- mentary” vote for him, alika to testify tho puod will the people bear him and to comply in appearance with the nominal Instructions of. their State Conventions, ‘ If it be assumed that the New York, Penn- sylvanin, and Itlinols delegations deciae to give Gen. Grant a unanimous vote on the first ballot as a “compliment,” it is not Im- possible that such n proceeding may result in strangling all effective opposition from the antl-third-termers from those and all other States. The hopelesly Democratic Southern States, It may be safely assumed, will semt delegates for the most part favorabla to Gen, Grant’s nomination, Sherman, the con- tractionist, will te practically out of "the field before the meeting uf the Convention. Tho political Snfluences In the South aro generally favorable to Gen. Grant. A very large proportion of tha Republican office holders were appointed in Gen. Grant's term, for President Mayes has made compnratively few changes. Gratitude, which . usually means tho hope of future’ preferment to officeholders, witl prompt them to support the third-term move- ment. ‘Che negro voters of tho South, who understand Httle of the value of a historteat precedent (which {s really the Constitution pt England), are naturnily Inclined to pier the man whom they regard as the hero of the war for thelr emancipation over all other candidates, The Democrats of tho South, too, who purpose Influencing the Republican delegations from that sectloti, desire Grant nominated ns the surest way to prevent tho nomtnation of Tilden, When to these condf- tlonsis added tho force of tho promised “comptimentary” votes of three of the great Northern States, the interests of the Southern politiciays will incline them more than ever to the third-term movement. Suppose, in the call of States in tho Chica- go Convention, Alabama shall Jead off with twenty votes far Grant, and Arkansas follow with twelve yotes for a third-term? jThebalt will thus have ben started fn- motion, ‘The third-term crowd will have worked upa great outside elaque, ‘Then follow California, Colorado, and Conneeticut, whose votes will abate the ttird-terny prestige to some extent. But the “enthusiasm ” will probably be revived by Delaware, Florida, and Georgia, if those States shall yote solidly for Grant. Then Ulnots will be called. 1fthis State cast its forty-two votes for Grant, even in the understanding that the solid State vote be “ complimentary,” the third-term tuovernent will recelye an impulse that will be almost Irrepressible, The crowd, which the man- agers will take good care to make up of ma- china material, will yell, and stamp, and pound, and the Impression will spread Ike contagion that Grant Is the coming man. ‘Tho machine-men have already shown their capn- Dillties In the way of hurrahing, The solld “complimentary” Iifnols vote will chill and senre tho timid men everywhere who nro simply doubtful about the third-term polley. The Blaine men: in Kansas, and Iowa, and Michigan witl begin to Jose heart, Then, too, more rotten-borough Southern States, that will vote overwhelmingly for a, Democrat in any cnse, will help swell the third-term. flood, And so the boom will grow by accre- tlon, until the seventy votes of New York and the fifty-eight votes of Pennsylvania, solld by “compliment,” for “ono ballot,” will carry the Convention off its feet, and thus make tho nomination sure. eee ‘This ts what may be brought about in Gen. Grnnt’s case by “ conpliinentary” votes Ina Convention which may be two-thirds op- poseil to a third term and believe that a can- didate running on such an issue cannot be elected. Events may Intervene to change tho current, or a proper apprehension of the poastbilittes wo have outlined may induce the antl-third-termers in the Now York, Pennsylvania, and Llinois delegations to re- fuse thelr assent tos “ complimentary ” vote which Is designed to' betray them and the peoplo they represent. «Dut if Grant be nominated, as he may be, in the manner we have indlented, It will be a curlous illustra- tion of the devious ways of American pollttes that so frequently bring men to the front in spite of opposition that might be effective In the absence of machine influences, It nay bo that tho ‘antl-third-term sentiment wilt have a large mafority inthe Chicago Conven- tion, and ybt be snuffed out by the ngency of “complimentary” vote * RECONCILIATION OF GERMANY AND THE VATICAN. ‘The difference between tho lberaltsn of Leo XUf and the conservatism of Plus 1X, is shown by the step which the former has taken In tho solution of the questions at Issue between Germany and the Vatican. Tho lntter regarded Kings and statesmen as ab- solute vassals of Rome, and demanded com- plete independence for the Church in Prus- sin. Henes he would never concede the volnt that the Government could interfere In any way in ecclesiastical matters, however much they might contlict with the State, Consequently when the Government; pro- voked at tho actlon of the Vatican, passed the famons Fall Jaws for its defenso agalnst ecclestastical encruachinents, an ine surmowitable barrler was ralsod agulnst reconciliation, Ills successor las shown a different spirit In his conception of the rela- tions between Church and State, and has manifested a disposition to contine himself to hisown province, and to nsk the State to assent to the oxereise of his prerogatives. ‘Thls gratifylng departure i the polley of: the Vatican Is shown {na letter recently ad- dressed by the Popo to Dr, Paulus Meulehers, tho Archbishop of Cologne, In answer, to a commentary by the latter on tha Papal on- eyelleal touching Soelalism, After setting forth tho Importance of a better knowledge and observance of Diving laws for saving na- Hons, his desire for the largest degree of freedom to tho Church, so that It may pro- claim Its doctrines to tho people, and his wlahes for the happtuess and prosperity of Germany, he says: “Gradually, and little by little, hollow susplelon and its invarluble Accompaniment, unrighteous envy towards tho Church, will cease, and the chiefs of the State, Jooking at facts ina favorable and ap- preefatlye light, will enally come ta seo that we do not interfere with the rlghts of others, and that between the eccleslistieal und pollt- jeal powers a lusting understanding may ‘ex- ist! provided only there dovs not fall on both, sides the will nid the Inclination to maintain peace, or, SE need be, to restore It." Bhis is the Mrst hnportant cbneession made tn the polley of the Church, slueu Plus EX. had nelthor the will nor the Inclination to main- taln peace or restore It, IIs pulley was one of enmity towards the Stato so long as the State presuined to question any of the acts of the Church, even those which were hostile to st. But Lea NUL goes even farther, ant shows that ho has this wil] and Inclination in the following statoment: “We cherish this will go deeldedly that, in view of the advan- tuges Hkely to result thorefrom for public order, we mske no scruplo of declaring to thee that we, in order to hasten thls under- standing, will permit the names of those priests chosen by tho Hlshops as fellow-workers In thelr dioceses in the cure of fouls to bo pri- inarily submitted for ypproval to the Prus- slun Government.” ‘This {sa concession of the mala polut in dispute between the par- Hes, and shows that the Pope has gone more than half way to mvt Prince Bismarck, and HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY APRIL 2, 1880— ELVE VAGLS. that the negotlations Which have been con- ducted so Jong, and at tines so discourag ingly, aro at Inst about to bo crowned with success, Princo Bisinarck himself at 9 re- cent reception intimated this much, though what to Prussian Government will do or has done in the way of compromise remains fo be seen. There isa rumor-that abil for revising tho Fatk Inwa 1s being prepared fn tho Ministry of Public Worship, and that it Will De pressed through quickly In order ta rellove tho diMecultics now existing as specd- ily ns possible, and restoro peace between Church and State. As to the operation of this mutual form of compromise, the London inca says: In comminstoning the Archbishop of Cologne tonequalnt the Prise Government that Prus- sinn priests may pray tho ionve of the Governe ment to perform their parochlal froctions, ho knows ho fa resigning no Independenve It could be of any ven th him to retain, Whos Veinies Risinarek gives the word fora relaxation of the Falk laws whlett shall balance the Pontitieat concession, wa may bo equally permitded to will surrender nothing but whut his demon strated itaelf to bo a hindenuce rather thins furtherance of German unity. Far fron. the mutual walvers losing their finporrances from tho futiity of the pretensions abandoned on either al tho certainty that nothing ta given up which it hes ever been of the Ienst ndynne tne to preserve is the most solid security for the permiunence of peace, When the combatants have shaken hands together and find that they have been auarreling over shadows Instend of sub stance, they will bo all the better prepared to move on in their respective courses without interference or clashing, The consummna- tlon ts.as desirable in the Interests of peace “ns itis in those of German unity, for when this pence {3 "caneluded no further barrier remains against the Intter, It was the one work left for Dismarek to accomplish in his Brent work of consolidation, and, this accom- plished, ho might well retire satisfied with hls success, THE HISTORY OF A MACHINE ORGAN. ‘The final victory of Mr, Charles A. Dana over his former newspaper partners In Til nols, by the enforced payment of a judg. ment in bis favor for $10,388,08and the trans- ferof tho litigation from tho victimized stock- holders to Gov. Cullom, who was also stockholder In the newspaper enterprise, 15, defendant, furnishes the ocenston for a brief sermon on nowspaper enterprises gencrally, and “machine organs” especially. Tn 1804 and 65 ‘Tux Ciucago Tune re- fused, ag it had always done previously, and has dono ever since, to be a personal or “ina- chine” organ. It refused to acknowledge any allegiance to any person, or cllque, or faction; it refused to be the mero mouth- piece through which any mancould trumpet his own praise; it refused to bothe instrument on which any man, or ring, or confederacy, or gang of jobbers could play and perform any tuno which commended Itself to thelr profit and the publie’s loss. It refused to he the conduit or the escape-plpe through which any corrupt or scheming gangs could vent thelr destructive polsons and dishonest ap- peals, Hence, inthe winter of 1804-5 there was a gathering of tho corruptiontsts of 1M- nols at Springfield, and it was then and there deelded to establish an “organ”? in Cliicazo and destroy Tun Tniwens, Tho linndsome sum of $500,000 was subscribed and 20 per cent cash was paid down, and in April, 1665, the paper was called into existence. In order to givo the “organ” dclat it was decided to employ n first-class editor, ono of National reputation, Numerays persons were canvassed, among athers Theodore 'Til- ton, tho result of which, however, was tho choico of Mr. Charles A. Dana, of New York, though possibly Theodore would have been abetler manJn his place. This gentleman wns to be paid a salary of $7,500 (large for that timo in Chicago) and was to be pro- sented with $100,004 of tho capltnl stock, sub- Jectonly to the 20 per cent Installment of cash, Mr. Dana promptly “pald” the cash Installment by glylng hils ngte, secured by a deposit of the stock for Unnt sum. It is unnecessary to relate tho subsequent proceedings fn detail, Somehow or other ‘Tie Tartnune didn’t fall In the least; 1b was not broken down; tho rings and the ‘cliques at tho State Capital waited anxiously and hopefully to be Informed that Tins ‘Tune had suspended Issue, but the news hung fire somewhere on the roud, The paper con- tinned to be published, and people bought and read it, and {ts earnings seemed to bo undiminished, nothwithstanding the now“ organ” was printed in Chiengo, ‘The or- gan itself did not progress, though It had Jeglon of godfathers, Including all the men who over had or whoever expected to fatten on tho spoils at Springtield, All tho men Who had tasted public plunder during tho War in the shapa of army contracts, cotton snuggling, aud othor spolls,and whose gains inelted in them hopes of future distinction,— all worked for the new paper, which was to commaud the Northwest and dictate Ite patronage. ‘fhe spring, the summer, and part of tho winter passed aay, and tho $100,000 ensh was nearly exhausted. Mr, Dana was hampered by tho multitudinous character of the spotls ring of proprietors, and ho was helpless; the muchinomen, who were disappointed because Tie Trung had not been efushed out of existence, lald the Dinamo on Dana, Thoy called him a failure, Orders were issued for tho collection of another assessmont upon the machine stockholders. Dana took that ocension to resign and escape. Ho sold his stock,—sub- ject to the Nen,—poeketed the cash, shook tho dust of Chieago from his boots, and dls- solved his partnorship with Uinols rings and robber combinations. ‘The orgin was out.of tune, Other stockholders soon followed his example, Eyentually tho control of tha stock fell Info the hands of a wealthy banker at Springheld who had mado his fortunoout of tho War, ‘Thonn number of young men who had been employed on ‘Tie TrmuNe were se- duced Into putling thelr cash capital into tho rlng'’s “organ.” It became a high protec- tlon and subsidy advocatg, The munufact- urers of . the Eastern States were appented ta, and were bled freely and merejicsly, and many thousands of dollars were thus obtained and sunk, In the meantine the central eapltatist at Spring fleld was subjected to regular demands for more money, aul he had embarked so Much that he could not alford to let the thing go down, though Tos Tainusn waa sll ving and flourishing, which mado the machine fellows green with envy and red with cholers but Tan Timenn atill ved, and actually declared ang divided cash dividends frony is earnings, while the organ jade its owners bleed -at every pore to keep the breath of Ife In Its emaciated frame. ‘Thus some years more were coMumed, the organ repentedly ehanging hands and foroyer sinking money, One of these rotation editors {3 now running the St. Louis “'Third-Lerm Boomer.” Wo can’t remember all tho others.” Several of them aro still out of Jail, and o number haye Kone where the woodbing with, At last, the fire of 1871 consumed tho ma- torfal part of tho estublishinent, and soma tine Jater the entire property, charter, fran- chise, ete, cle, were sold. for $10,000, with which tha three managers went off and bought 8 paper tu ono of tho ynrul towns, * Up to tho time of tho fire if may be safely assumed that $500,000 of good monoy, taken from tho stockholders and. blackinalled from manufacturers and frou cheap but asplriyy polllichuns, were Irretrlovably sunk,-forover and hopelesly lost, On the ruing of the or- gan of 1865 was erected anothor organ whos Ufo has been shockingly checkered, whose management has been varied with each change of the moon, and which now enjoys the proud jourialistle eminence of being an nilvoente of all subsidy schemes, swindling rings, and everything that “has money in IU’?s and thot politleatly tt fs the personal or- gan of a Senator, bearing the same relation to the officiul thatthe tail of a dog docs to tho canine that wags it - During the fifteen years of diversified labor and expenditure to establish and maintain 2 personal ring and machine organ in Chicago, and to destroy, break down, and anulhilate Tur Ciicado Trmune, nearly $1,000,000 of money has been sunk and lost to stockhold- ers, patrons, and creditors, and the organ still Innguishes, while Tuk Tninune still Hyves and has flourished so bravely that, while the $1,000,000 has heen Jost te the corrupttonists and monopolists, ‘Tim TrmuN® has added to its property and minds somo dividends to Its proprictors, The days of mere “organs” have passed, never to return, ‘The world has moved away front that.kind of nerrow and disreputable Journalism. An “orgun” fs of itself post- tive evidence of weakness and corruption on the part of its master, and its degradation fs fatal to the concern itself, adn organ with one tune is necessarily monotonous and wearlsome, “The people want something bet- ter,—something in keeping with the progress of the age, something free and Independent, which can call fts soul itsown, The world to them contains moro than one man, ant has Iigher alms than the personal aggran- dizement of one and generally an indifferent person. It wants a journal reflecting the grent Interests of mankind, and not the per- sonal schemes of a singte officcholder ora professional oflee-broker, BLAINE IN KANSAS, The example set by Senators Conkling and Cameron in New York and Pennsylvania has ven imitated by the Republicans of Kansns, In the former States, Conventions dominated by a few strong and arbitrary men overrode the preferences of Congressional districts, and Instructed the delegates to Chicngo to vote asaunitfor Gens Grant. In. Kansns, the same action wus taken In the Interest of Senator Blaine; and to make the instruetions still more binding the ten delegates wero appointed on a general ticket by vote of the whole Convention, There Is practically no dliference between the Now-York and Penn- sylvania plan and the Kansas plan, ‘Though the Congressional ‘dlstriets in New York and Pennsylvania were awarded the empty honor of nanitng thefr own delegates, the free will of those delegates was stifled and suppressed by an fronelad vote of Instructions. The Kansas Republicans, with more reason and logic on their side, named delegates te whom the Instructions will not be distasteful, but who can vote for James G, Blaine at Clileago because he ts their first choice. If delegates are In honor bound to obey tho instructions of thoir State Conventions, as the mnchine- politicians of New York and Pennsylvania assert, how much more merelfnl and wise It must be to appoint delegates to whom the carrylng out of those Instructions will be a Joy nnd u delightt ld : ‘The friends of Mr. Blaine in Kansas would not haye departed from the usages of the party In that State ff they hnd not felt that strong mensures were needed to defeat tha plans of the schemers In tho East, Such a thing as tho eleeflon of delegates an a gen- eral tleket was never known before. It would not be known now but for the Inso- Jent attempt of » fow- Enstern manngers to forestall the action of the Republican party by holding packed conventions in midwinter and crowding through unit rules, If tt is proper to bind delegates In ono State, It fs just o8 propor.to bind them in another; and It 1s Immaterial whether tho preferences of Congresslonal [districts are nullified by the unit rule or by the choles of delegates on s general ticket, ‘Tho’ Kansas Republicans seem to belicve—and with good renson too —that ft will not do to fighton the defensive, ‘They cannot permit Blaine districts to be represented for Grant in the East, and allow. the fullest Mberty ‘of action to minorities hn tho West. Minority representation to bo falr nt all must be applied impartially in all the States. ‘WASHINGTON COUNTY DENT. In another column will bofound a Trm- une special from Nashville, Ul, of moro than passing Importance. It recites nnothor ond of those flagrant ylolations of public fajth so Intely aud frequently condemned by tho Courts, Briefly stated, tho subject is this: In 1870 the people of Washington County Issued $200,000 of bonds to pay for a like amount of stock In the St. Louis & Sonthenstern Ratlway Company, Tho Com- pany ut once put Washington, County in rect rail communication witht St Louls, distant fifty miles, ‘Tho bonds were taken down East, and, upon the correct representa- tions of tho Company's agupt that Washington County was one of tho. fairest agri- cultural districts In the State, that ft was ono of the Jargest wheat-growlng counties in INMtnols, that ft had no local debt, and that the nasessorl yalue of its taxable property ag- greguted $5,000,000, the bonds reallly sold at 00 cents on the dollar, with7 per cont interest toacerue anda porlud of twenty years to run. ‘Tho Rallwny Company not only gave Washington County a cheap and. original outlet forits produce toSt.Louls, but also oxtended its line to Evansville, Ind., giving valunblo Enstern and Suuthorn con- neehons, Large flouring-mills and elovators have been erceted along the Iino of the rall- way In Washington County, adding to. the wealth and population, and: farm-lands have materially luereased In value. © Tho Interest .on theso bonds has been reg. ularly paid until this year, Now, however, the County Board refuses to pay any more Interest, and demands that the bonds shall be surrendered and canceled nt the rate of 75 cents on the dollar, There ts no pretense or allegution on tho part of tho County Board thint the Ruilway Company failed in any par tleular to fulfill its contract. On tho con- trary, It is admitted that the Company has been reasonable in its trafita charges and prompt In doing business, But, individual- ly, the Bourd secks to reyiya the very slagn- Tat positon once assumed by President Joline song that when Intercat on a bond equal to Ats fee value had-boon pald, thon the princi pal shout be enneeled, Wo hope, for the fale faino of one of our richest agricultural countles, that its County Board will assume no such reprehensible and indefensible po- sition, It would be n disgrace, not only to Its people, bug to the State, ‘Lhe dobt Is an honorable and Just ope, and should be pald, principal and interest, Posttive aud aggresslye action lathe only hope of any candidate that has gone into this canvass to stay, Mr, Blalno'y frionds jn Kan- sag have taken such uctlon and succoeded, At the same time we have no doubt thoy -stand ready to surrender tho temporary od- yaninge they hayo gained {f Senators Conk- Ang and Cameron will do the same. ‘They will permit. two yotes from the Grant district to be cast for a third term If Com- oron, of Pennsylvania, will permit the Blaine. delegates to'enst the twenty yotes, and Conk- ling, of Now York, the twenty-five or thirty yotes, ta which Mr. Blutno 1a Juatly entitled. But If no assurance ts given of liberty of aetlon to Congressional districts in the Eqst, there will be noue In many States In tho West. The example of Kanyas will be fol- lowed either by the adoption of the unit rule or hy the election of delegates on a general ticket by othor strong laine States; and in tho ond the trick of the managers in Penn- aylvania and New York inay cost them more than it gains for them. Contesting detegn- tions itt any ease will stand on tho saine foot- Ang, ond if those from the West are admitted for Grant, those from the East mustbaadmit- ted for Blaine, ‘Ono other lesson fs to be derived: from tho action of tho Kansans Convention, Gon Grant has always been yery strong in that State. Ho had limmense majorities In 1808 and 1873, If he were able to come before the people again asa candidnte fora second In stead of a third term, he would meet with prnetleally no opposition In the nominating Convention or elsewhere, All tho faults of Ils two Administrations might be crowded Into one, and stilt the people of Kansas, re- membering his great military services to the Republic, would be for him almost unant- mously, But they are not for him as aenn- diate for honors which no American has over before nsked the people to confer. Thoy are not for himas one worthy of that which Washington, Jefferson, Mudison, Jackson, Monroe, and Lincoln did not aspire to. ‘Tho Kansas Convention, by a Inrger yote than was obtained for the third term elther in the New York or the Pennsylvania Convention, emphatleally refused to be a party to tho ar- rangement, And Kansas Ins always been true to the Republican party, even when New York and Pennsylvania have not been, ‘The strong hold that Mr. Blaine has on the affections of the people was well Hlustrated In this Kansas Convention, ‘The galleries tn this case, us In New York and Pennsylvania, were ull for Blaine, “Nothing could repress tho enthusiasm of the spectators, In all three Conventions they were bound to be heard, and always on the same side. What does this mean If not that the rank and file of (he party, the young men and those who have yet thelr nark to make us uinnaging politicians, are In favor of Senntor Blaine as against the third term? Ir was ox-Senator Wadletgh, of New TInmpshire, that engineered an extension of tho Voolter patent woorl-pulp monopoly through Congress on the fight of March 3, 1877, as that body wag on the eve of adjourn- ment. Henccomplished this by conecaling | the nature of the bill from the members. ‘The Innocent little bit had @ ttle that indl- ented that it was perfectly harintess, and not ameinber knew what he was voting for or consenting to when Wadleigh’s rasenlly trick was played on the Senate except lily confed- erates, In thls way tho wood-pulp-patent monopoly was extended for seven years. ‘The holders of it had already fattencd off of the publishers for fourteen years, but, not | xatisfled, wanted seven years’ more suckage, of which they already have enjoyed three. ‘The clear profits of this corrupt and fraudu- Jently extended monopoly are said to execed a nillion a year, of which plunder Warner Miller of New York and W. A. Russell of Massachusetts, monibers of Congress, are pocketing about $300,000 per annum. Frye, of Maine, is the hired attor- ney of the fraudulent patent for the monono- Itsts in his State. His chief business on the ‘Ways and Means Committee and in Congress appears to be to defend and protect this fraudulent wood-pulp monopoly. *Senato bill Nu. 1,401, recently introduced by Senator Cnil, of Florida, proposes a repeal of tho fraudulent “ Voelter patent” (Vulture, ié should bo called), and the press shoukl turn thelr attention to this matter, ‘The extension of the patent, as stated, was snenked through Congress in its closing hours March 9, 187, undera deceptive title, and was signed by Gen, Grant just as his tarm was expiring, A. Dill passed under such clreumstances should be repealed, and the authors of the trick held up to scorn and condemnation, —_—_—— Tim Greenback vote haa becn steadily dwindling during tho Inst fow years. In 1878 tho Orvenbuckera in New York cast 76,J93 votes; in 1870, the Workiagmen’s and Natlonal ticket recelved but 20,286 votes, ‘Lhla year dissonsions have broken out In the party, tho State Conyon- ton nt Albany wasn failure, ond it 1s beloved no eflictent organization will bo kept up. In Ponnsylvants tho organization is still In excel- lent condition, but tha votes have disappoared tongreat extent. In 1877 the new party polled 52,864 votes In Pennsylvania for State Treasurer; in 1878 it gavo 81,458 to its candidate for Governor; and in 1879 it marshaled only 27,207 for its Btato ticket. In I}inols tho party polled 17,233 votes In 1876 for Coopor for Prealdcnt, and 05,673 votes fur Cronkite for ‘Treasurer in -1678,—electing =a Congressman in the Iiloomfogton District, and seriously endangering tho olectton . of . Ropub- Neans in two other districts, But, with tho rea- son forthe existence of the party gone, it 1s hardly possibte that it can poll ono-quarter aa many votes this year ns It did in 1878. Tho former Greenbackera will return in Iargo num~ bers to thelr old party relations, They have be- come in tho interim tolerably Indepenitent of machino-dictation, Thoy cannot bu bulldozed or whtpped into the traces, It behooves tho Ite- publican party, therefore, to take such wise and conciliatory action that they can cheorfully and spontancously support the whole ticket from top to bottom. ‘Ihogo candidates should bo so- Ieated for tho highest and tho lowest offlees wha offer the lenat reasonable ground for opposition on any score, and upon whom the whole party can most cordially unite, —————————- Tuk caroful correspondent of tho Boston Herald, an Independent journal, bas been In many of tho Southern States, and has studicd the politics of that region Imparttally and cone sulentiously, and he reports, ns tho result of his ‘observation, that it will not be possible for tha Ropublicans this full ta carry a singly Bouthori Blate, Ho says: “Tho South can be, without an extonslye open display of friud or violenco, absolutoly sottd for the Democratio candidate. Of those clovon States, all but throe—South Care ollun, Floridu, and Louisluna—enat hoayy mae Joritics for 'Tilden,—ontirely out of proportion with tho division of tho rucos, rockoning tho Dincks us Republicuna, In cuch of thoso threo Statas it was the Republicuu Governor and his Loglelature that saved the Hayes mujority from, sharing tha likely fate of the Gubernatorial oyes. In recognizing Hampton and Nicholls, Mayes violputly cast off the Radical grip upon tho South, Now overything in theso cloyen States ig in tho hands of tho Democrits,—tho Legislatures, tho Courts, the schools, tho many agement of elections, the law of registration, For tho future, the Demvoratic whito will con- trot tho colored Hepuablicun's voto, and that without violence or open fruud. Byery South- ern State will controt its negro voting populit- tlon in tho samo way, and, {f one studies tho operation of the plan, bo will be struck by ite complete nullification of tho nogro’s political rights,—as oomplote as {f thoy had been with drawn from bin," : ee Sovrn-Sing Ropublteans did an excellont work in clearing out tho nest of bummers that some yours ayy Infeated the Toews: Goverumont. Since that time tho town bus enjoyed a cloan, eficient, and economical Government; taxes have been fairly usecased and promptly cole leotod, and tore baa been uo complalut fron any respectable quarter, But the decent cle- ment scems to bo in need of constant rominderg that cternal vigilance Is tho price of liberty, There is serious danger that the policy of tho inst fow years will be reversed and abandoned, ‘Tho registration inthe Firat and Firth Wards has been unusually beavy, and much of {t is (roudulent, In the Fifth Ward wore votes have: beon registered than bave over been In town elections honestly cast. ‘Tho only way to dofeus ithe achomes of tho tax-eaters Isto obtaln a full ‘vote in to Republican wards, and this will re- quire bard work botween now and clection-day on tho part of the activo manugors of the cam- palgn. ‘Tue great and Inflicntiat County of Knox, whicb pulla up u inajority of 2,700 ta 4.00 for tho Nopublican ticket, is ovorwheluiugly opposed w risking the daugerous experiment of a thin) term for the Prealdeuvy, At her County Con: vention sho Instructed her delegation to tho State Convention to vate solld ngainst appoint- ing third-term delegates to tho Chicago Com vention, and she Instructed them tu voto solkd for James G. Winine for President, and for Clark BE, Care, her favorit son, for Governor. Mer, Carr himself, whilo hnving the highest respect and esteem for Gen, Grant, thinks it would be a great and perhaps fatal mistake t8 nominate hia again for the Presidency, in viniatlon of tho unwritten constitulion—tha National usage luce the formation of theGovernmont. Clark B. Carr differs from Goy, Cullom and some other candidates for Governor, He docs not carry water on both shoulders, ho does not look one way and then another, he docs not pretend to be for a third term when he is not, and, Iiko his county, ho hus tho cournga of hia convictions and ox- presses thom ke a man. Ho ts for Blaine for President, helioving that ho isthe strongest cane didate that fs now before tha pcoplo for the Prealdency, and fs not afraid to sry sot and yet ho admires the “ great warrior" ne much as any man living, and would do him any honor that would not iinperil the success of tho Republican party and establish a precedent of a novel and dangerous character, —— Sevaton Dox Casenon's resohitton for ® commnission to investigate tho whole subject of inter-Stato transportation oxcltos the suspicion and concern of tho Pittsburg Commerclal-Gazetle, 1 paper. heretofore friondly to tho Cameron family, and to soma extent in accord with {ton the Presidentint question. ‘Tho Gazette saya that fn almilor resolution was offered by the samo Rentlomnn during tho last session, and tho gon- eral impression resulting thorofrom was that the intention was to delay action and prevont the Pngsage of the Renan bill, The introduction of tho present resolution docs not, therofore, “convey nn fssurunce that this important sub- Jeet is likely to recolve tho attention its morite pees In concluston tho Gazette remarks: ‘ho country is bocoming tired and dis, at tho eiatkeakntedecuataat oles, nnd Ara settling down in the belt? thut the intluence of tho grent railway corporations is as potont in Congress na eliowhere. ‘There is but one thiny whieh will remove this Imprersion, and that is rompt and wliciont setlon on tho part of the National Legislaturp. Pitteburg, {t Is wolt known, has suffered much, from the diserlmination of transportation coms panies against her merchants, and it will not be surprising if Senator Cameron should lose the alleginnce of tho western counties if he dooce not speedily mend his ways. —— od Epison shoukl always be encouraged to experiment, no matter whut the particular alm of his cffort may be, for he is pretty sure to mnko somo Incidental discovery of great valuc. In searching for ‘platinum to use In his olectric Nght, Edison is sald to have come across a provess by which the gold can bo separated and extreted from the tullings and refuse wash- ings of tho gold-mines evon to tho Inst penny> worth, If hecnnsnvo tho gold that has horo- toforo heen lost and wasted, be will ndd to the wealth of the California mines beyond all cstl- mate, and not merely carn fortunes for himself and his nssociates, but probably contribute more to tho rehabilitation of tho PaciNo Const than will the changes in the Californian Constl« tution or tho Iinitation of the Chincso immle atntion. ——____ Ir Is not often that tho Republicans of the Elghteenth Ward feet called upon to celebrate tho nomination of an Alderman, but tho choice of tho Hon, A. Hf. Burley og the candidate this yeurbas aroused guch genuine and widespread enthusiasm that a ratification meoting bas been quite spontancously agreed upon. Some of tha best-known #peakers of tho ward, such ns the Hon. E. C, Larned, f, N. Arnold, Caspar Butz, and Louls Huck, have been Invited to addrees the mooting, and it will undoubtedly bo highly successful, Now that tho boulevard question, which was onco tho causo of g0 much dissonsion, has beon removed from the campalgn, tho oloce tion of Mr, Burley byan overwholming majority is wellenigh assured, ——————_— : DAN'L: Suuvann, Secretary of the Tiitnots Republican Central Committeo, will find somos thing of intorestin another part of this paper. It 1s stated by one inn position to know that a sinccure office, that of “appolntmont clork” in, tho Chicago Post-Ofice, hns beon orented ox+ pressly for Mr. Shepard; that tho salaries of othor.clerks in tho office woro cnt down to maka upasufictent compensation for him; that ha devotes almost nil hia timo to political work; and thnt tho only headquartorsof the third-torm ‘boom in this Stgte can be found at his dosk in tho Post-Ollco bhilding. ——— Mussissrrri rovolts actively against Sam Tilden, Tho Kempor Jerald reports 100 mon, within tho knowlodgo of tho editor, who will not voto for Tilden under any cireumstancos; and tho editor of the Vicksburg Herald bolleves “Two-thirds of tho Democrats in this [Warren] county would vote against him. ——<—<————— 3 Mn. Prerrs’ Commission to revise tho tarift islke Don Cameron's Commission to solve the tranaportatioa question,—a gorgeous picce of muchinory intended to accomplish nothing, Tariff reform will slumber peacefully in such & commission, Jf ono is ever appointed.’ ——— Lawren has no visible means of support, and yot ho has plonty of moncy to spond tor 9 seat in the Council, Where doca his corruption: fundoomo from? —— oe Ir Eddie Cullerton would riso and tell what hoknows about the Dearborn street bridge- pool tho yotors of tho Bixth would opon tholr oyes, ————— Tr 1s. disgrace to any ward to have such q representative a8 Lawler in tho Common Couns ell. ——— Norinye but hard work can keep the yae grants and tax-cators out of tho Council. —<—$<—<$——————— Tue Elghth has been disgraced long enough by Lawler, 3 _———_ PERSONALS. Gon. Waneock welghs 287 pounda, and Sene ator Davis 510. Only one of thom fs allowed upon, the Democratle platform ata time. Now English racing rule: “In all caseq tho horse that comes in first shall be declared the winner, provided he Is nota bloody Hamor- fean." t We notice that Sladowsky, a Bohemian statesman and patriot, is dead. Wo aro sorry for hia family, but cannot regret the losa of the name, * ‘fhe Roy, Adirondack Murray says ho will soon roturn to Boston and All a pulpit, He is Buttstied that thore aro othor things In.this world worth locking after beaidos $2 hons and 3:00 trotters. It is feared that Col. Projevalaky, the Ruse sian explorer in Contral Asia, Is lost, and the only consolutfon In tho oase fs that Count Bela Szecheny!, who {8 in sourch of him, is alsoin a fulr way to disappoay, Tho removal of Russian names from tho English language can novor ba egrotted. A cotat & Tho Nttlo daughter of Do Lessops, wha went to Californin with him, is nicknamod “'Totote," and is devoted to hor onreful fathers ‘Throughout his Callfornia yialt she did not leave im fora moment. At New York a moment’ loosening of the hand and a ilttle voice ox- clulined: “Do not let xo of your Httle Totote,"* In the national hymn which the Marquis of Lorno bos just written for Canada, ho makes “Dominion rhymo witn “ union" {his very fret rbyme, whloh ho ropoate seven timos), * terrore* with “inirrors,”” “upon ber’ with “honor,"* “nurture” with “hurt bor,” * houra” with “ours” “sorest" with "forest," nnd “glory "* with "o'or yo," No one outside of a Royal fame ity could do this and escape a clubbing. o? Tho Jady who sent In somothing wi commencca— ‘ ee eg Where is my son, my Iittle aon, . My protty, bright-oyed boy?‘ BS fe taformed. that this ta neither a detontiys agency nor an Intalligence offict. As farasthe boy Is concerned, we suppose au ordinarily ig telligent bookmaker would fay about forty ta ono that he js In the nearest yacant lot playing sevond buse for tho Oswegatchles or somo other ‘@qually colebratod organization, . Oh} the Spring, the beautiful Spring, . Of all tho four squsons the cussodest things Over the housetops it whistioe and rolis, 4 Over the poople and tclegraph-polca, nlog, ¥ > Blowing, . ‘Thrashing around, Filling the eyca full of pulverized ground! Beautiful Spring! with its opening buds, House-cloa troubles, torn carpets, and suds} Ont give us ono crack at the people who alpg ‘The miotrical glories of boautiful Horing. _