Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1880, Page 4

i + maeing, and bulldjuus, umouutiog fo all to some a THE .CINCAGO TRIBUNE:, TUESDAY, APRIL . 13, 1880—TWELVE PAGLN.. \- $160,000, and took occasion to sharply oriticiso the notion of the Bond of Rdueation In come polling the tenchors nnd other einployés to ne- cept sorip, which thoy had to rail ata discount, while thoro was plenty of monoy' In tho Tronaury with whieh to pay thom. Tha voto wos sustained by the Council, as it should havo bean, Ohe Sribwune. TERMS OF SUNSCINPTION. VY MAM--IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. Dany adttion, ane yonr... as 2.00 Durinot ny vent. par BECRETARY Evanrs has at length made titty anid Bae inet'seits. O98 | publio his action in roferenad to Chineso tnt Pe URAL nee RaMOR pee Tese Scho | TTAtlOn, which ts nothing moro than an instruc~ any otlier day, por ye teres = M00 | tlon to tho Americin Minister mt Pekin to repro- “WEEKLY EDITION~POSTPAID. sent cautiously to tho Chinese Governmont tho objeotions to bringing the anhjovta of that Gov- ernmontinto thls country by porsuns who ob- tain mortgages on tholr services, The Aimer fvan Minister was also dircotad to ascortatn, ale ways cautiously, the foofluga pf tho Culestinis on. this subject of immigration‘aud tho divike of Amoricans thorcto. Chats af (ete. Spocimen cples sont tran. Glvo Post-Oitico uddrese In fat, inoluding Btato and Connty. Horiittances may ho ninde either ty drift, express, Post-Uillco ontor, oF It roxistored latter, at our risk. TO CITY BUUSCRINERS. Dolis, dolivered, Sunday oxeopted, 25 conta por weok. Dally, dollvered, Sunday included. 30 conts por waok. Aatidgos VHLD TURUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Denrbarn-uts, Chicuza, lil _ ‘Tue Democratle County Convention hetd at Pittaburg yostorday was as nolay and riotous as that held in Syracuse Saturday, and the ficht hud its origin in the same catises,—tho hostility toTtdon, and the offorts of that rentieman's friends to forco* him on tho Convention at any coat. Hy the most Inbored offorts tha meoting wad brought to sdinething like ontor, Tho Til denites controlled tho organization, and us a consequence olected their delegntes. Tho tni- nority was o strong uno, and tho mombors broutho vengoance ngainst Titden and Randall. VYOSTAGE, Untered at the Post-tftes at Chicago, Ml, as Second= Clas Matter, For the nenett af our patrons who doatre to avid dingo coplc of THE THIMENR through tho mult, wo vive herowith the tenuslons, sata ut postag Eight and Twelve 1 Sateen Pago lapel igi. Jeheand t'wolve Haus aor, intoun Page ay TRIBUN ‘Tue annunt tneotttig of the. Chicaga Pree | bytery was hold yesterday, Four lay and four elorical Commisstoners were selected to utter tho Preabyterinn General Assembly at Madiaon, Wis., May 2%.” Reports froin the Home and For- eign Mission Committees wero road, showing satisfactory progress during the year. ‘The fol- lowing pusange from the report on Forel Mise sions is worthy of more than passing notico: “Tt would have cost the United States War Dee purtment $1,450,000 to Kill fifty-olght Indians. onomy of converting thom at a 00. . » Is manifestly conspicu- cunts i RANGE OFFICES, 1H CHICAGO RINNE has established brnnoh for the receipt of subscriptions und advertises ax follows: YORK—Itoom 29 Tribune salting. BT. Mos . Managers 0 Heotinnd—Allan’s Amorticnn Nows Mollent. American Exchunge, 40 Strand, nt, cost of $13 ous.” ‘Mis validity of the patent covertig the Monntdetire of cleomanntrine ts disputed tna fuwault now pandig in tho United States"DI18- triet Conrt tn this elty, Ta thuir answer to the Ill te prevent infringement of the patent tho defendants elaim, anngothor thing, dit the ‘Thentre, Hundoipts atroct, between Clurk and La fate, Hine gagoment of Robson and Crano, “Sharps and Blats* Haverly'a Chentees, subjuvt itself (eomargarines Is not patentable; Hearhorn strevt, corner of Monroo, Engagement | (hat the patent is void beeanse of convaatinent of the Kiralfy Brothers.“ Knehuntment." from the pablic of Important conditions essen tlal to success; that this Invention wis known and patented tn England as arly as 1800, 18h, ud was patented In Amerioa as lone nyo ne 1871, there befug now some fourteen pute ents in Brgtand and ofghtees tn Amerien toe a slintlur article, MeVicker’s Theatre. betwee f ‘TUESDAY, APIUL 18, 1890. + Cases of smallpox continue to occur in the vicinity of No, 80 South Halsted etreet, and Dr. Do Wolf fs tating every availible means to eheek tho further spread of tho disease, ‘The phystetans attending the patients donot keen to. lve tho fealth Commissionur all tho nsaistinee that might be experted under theelremustances, ‘Tuo poople who realdo in the vlelulty wheve the disereu originated have become thoroughly frightened, and tho Health Department reons were urowded il day yesterday with parties de- siring to be yavelnnted.’ Tho promptness and onergy displayed by the Henlit’ Comutlssioncr aunt his assistants in tho present emergency tire worthy of the bigheat commendation, AND Mats, G ut their homo in Nr and party We exe ater this week. ‘poe! ‘Te Rey, Clark fy Masy., was expolled front tae ministry yesterday by the Methodist Conference for unpriestly and Ammoral conduct. ‘ Ps AcoLonep man eharged with having com- mitted murder as far back ns 1870 was taken front the fall at Greensburg, La., by fifteen men last Bunday and lynched. NoTwitistaNDING numerous statements tothe contrary, it is now detlaitly announced that Otere, who made the last attempt on the lite of thy Spaulsh King, will be oxceuted to-mor- TUW. As A REWARD for t thtul services on hile behalt, and for the expenditure of vast suns of money to help the party, Lord Beaconatield bus deelded to clevate to the Pecrage Viscount: Rarrington, who was dofwated for the borough of Bye In the present campaign; Slr tvor Quest, who hus Jed forlorn hopes xt Bristol, Cardiif, and other places; and Sir Arthur Guinness, the brew- er, who, notwithstanding a plentiful expendl- ture of sterting and stout, has been ousted from tho representation of Dublin Ch The title of the Btout Earl, which was app! to Warwick, the King-muker, inight bo revived In tavor of Guinness, Enrl Stout would be'a yery good and very uppropriate namo for the manufacturer of XX porter, ‘Tiromas Born, afoolhardy athlete, Jumped from abridge to tho water, 14 feot below, at Munfordville, Ky., Sunday, He dscaped injury, and recelyed the vennica of the crowd nyu ree ward for what they deemed his herulsnt, Perr Dios, the sensational! Dominican priest, hag been ordered to a menasiery by the Uoncral of his Order. Sensationnl prenebing Is not toluratod to any gront extent by tho author itles of tho Roman Catholle Church, Tim German Parliament have In .cffect rescinded the resolution which led to the resig= nation of Princo Bismarck, This wis doubtless douv purposely, and the return of tho Chancel+ Jor to hig post at ‘an ‘ourly duy nmy be untiel- pated, on) *Loupanp, the Fouché of Napoleon IIL. bia died, nnd many persons in high station {1 France ardently hopo that bia ‘secrets Lave dled with him, Most of the eples of tho laty Freneh Emplre wore employed by the decvased por Bunge. A neponr Is current of the intention of James Gordon Bennett to catublish a vhaln of two®ent morning newspapers from New York to tho Pacitie Const, aud including euch cltles ag Bultalo, Cinuinnatt, St. Louls, Chicago, Kansas Clty, and San Fruawlaco, It ts understowt that. Mr. Jobn Russell Young, who ts to have tho wonoral inanagomont: of tho two-cont jour- milistle belt, was lately in Clncinnuth: for tho purpose of makiug arrangements, and that he Js now in tho West engnged in preparing for tho curly fucepnon of the luego enterprise, The papors will, ft fs anid, be bucked by Mr. Tene nett's cnpital, will ature in tho’ Herald's tele graphle system and facilities, and will-bo, Ike tho Herald, independent as tu politics. Seaninsac annua, ‘Lorn Lytton has placed his resignationof. tho office of Governor-General of Indin-in tho hands of tho English Sccretary of State, and only awatts tho arrival of 1 successor to embark for England, Rumor Js busy as to his probable puccessor. A veny Interesthig expression of views by Mr. Q, W. Patter, Preafdont of-tho North Chi- cago Rotting-Milly Company, on the subject of tho intintton hd reaction In the Iron market, 18 printed inanother column. Myr. Petter ts one, tiroly fn accord with the tens heretofore ox- prossad by Tite ,Taiwuns on thie subject, be- Noving that the recunt heavy drop tn the prico 6f Iron to have boon the inevitable result of the fictitioys and unhealthy values foreed upon the conntry by a ouinbination of ore produeces: thut thls unnatural and unnecessary condition of things has been wu injury tothe manufact- Urera and consumurs of fron, 18 well ug to tho workingmen enguxed in its production; aud thit astlll further reduction iy prices is both certain and desirably, ‘Tu following petition was yesterday elr- culated on the Board of Trade of this elty: To the Senate and House of Represcntatteea of te United Stites, 14 Congress xsemilat: he uns dorsigned, altizens of the Stute of Minuls, be- Moving the prosent dutty an sult la uirensonnble and oppressive, whereby ono of tho frat and commonest neeessities of Hite is made burden some to the people, respcetfully petition andask tint all claty on silt-be removed, and that the be phitted on the free list. ‘Khe advocates of freo salt, It would seem, In- tend to make coutmon cause with those favoring thorumoval of the duty on print-paper, type, vtec. and noite with thom on the,Towashond bit, us potitions slinilay to tho ubove ure now belug clr- culated In the cities and lnrger towns of every: State in the Union. Lettera received by partics in this olty who are pusbliug this work show that tho cate of free silt 18 yory gencrally aud ene thustustleally supported throughuut tho Souths ern and Western States, Its quite probable that Congressinen who got rid of tari’ subjects vy dodging thom will have some "bund squea- Hons” to answor when thoy pot howe if they full to bo on hand when this une appears, | Proy-PLon has found a companion mar- plot in M. Emile Olliver, Hoth thoav worthics will Immediately proceed to (sorguntae tho French Bonapnrtists, who, aczording to Gam- bettu's organ, have nbout “ the sume iinportance ns 4 corporal’s guard.” ‘i . CanpinaL Nixa, Papitl Secretary, has written to tho French Government protesting ayulnst tho enforcement of tho deerces against tho religious orders. A Cabinet largely Inttus enced by M, Gambetta ds not likely to pay much uttention to Papal romonstrauces. Tie Afghan war is being pushed with vigor on the part of the Writivh., Helnforce- nents Continue.to arrive at tho trout, supplies aro belng burried forward, and the English agents gre hurd at work sowing dissenslong aud renting jeatousies among tho Afghan tribes, Feantna lest the reputation of King Thee- baw night perhaps suifer, the cable mun goes to the trouble of unnuunelig that tho 700 ua- fortunates who wore sucritieed nt the request of tho drunken and teprous monareh were Murted, not burned, ‘This 1s both Important and cone soltngg. Co1.p weather prey East. Peopte outot doors in New York Clty were yesterdiy muufited as in nklwintor, thoro Was snowstorm at Montreal, and the’ thermometer stood 12 do- grees below zero at Washington, N. H.,whilothe wind was blowing at the rite of fourtcen miles Perhour, =; E ‘Yin sacrifices of 700 person$ not having alluyed the epldemie at the Hurmeso Cupitat, the privsta and wloyers now advise King ‘Theobaw to remove bis Capital to the farmor to- cution, It is expected thut be will follow tho udviey of the astrologers, with what offcot re- muulns to bo aeons Tut Unguenovt journal Le Siccte ts au thority for the statement tnt a priest in one of the provinces hus refused to mmit tho wife of the publisher of a Republican Journal to tho Sueraments. ‘Chis is carrying matters rather fay, und the overzoalons clereyuiin muy oxpeot ecclesiustical as well as olvil puntsnment, Tne Ute Agreement bill as passed by tho Sounto yesterday fa vory unsatlsfactory to Seuntor Teller, who may be presumed to repro sent the vlows of the greater part of the poople of Colona on the tadtin quostion. Ils: ob- Jevtlons to the anewsure aro furetble and polit ed, Thoy elude the lomtlon of Indian Inde Jn tho midst of a mining reglons thy dissolution of the tribal rolatlun without proyidlug any’ othor Kystorn to tuke its plucoy tho subjoction oF the Indians to United Suites laws, when they nolthor understaud nor wijl bo disposed to subinit- to thom; the cacmption of thoir lands from taxation; and tho undertaking of.tholy support. by the Government for an Indudult pevlod, Me, Tellur belloves the ugecemont would be pros ductive of undiess trouble gud mischief, as it amounte virtually to rewarding bundsomely the White Rivor Utes, who violatad thelr treaty und wont to war, whllo tho Uintah tril, which ru- Dantas at pores, fs lett int ane attost: starving condition, ‘ho inforonco of tho Inittins, he thinks, will bo that it pays to-go on thu wire path, thut being tho beat way to exact hirge concessions fram & weak gad pusilluutinous Government, Reronrs from Cinciunatl Idlente that tho Trult-trev buds throughout Kentuuky, Buuthora ‘Onjo, and Southern Indiuny bave been severly injured by tho fruste of lust week, Large tires werg kept burulng in some of tho Kentucky uch orchards to neutralise tho werk of tho Trusts, but yenorally without apprecinble effect. ‘Tueans are 9,000 hmigents now In New Mork waiting transportation to Juwn, Dakota, Wisconsin, und Miunesota, and eneh arriving steamer brings lunge additions to the number, Apleasant feature of tho inimigration Ia that moat of those arriving ary Giking to the country wad avoiding tho eltles, Colunizing particy are ulso quite numerous, ‘Tun end of the oncslded debate onthe politicnl rider to tho Army Appropriuition bill wis yestorduy reached dn thy HMougu, the Dem- ocrats tnalntaininy throughout thulr polley of ropresston and ailence, wid allowlay the Mupub- Heans todo all the talking, ‘Who bilt as amended puts the Dernnentoy squarely on rocord ps deny ing to tho President the exerolse of the powers and prorogatives conferred upon fim. wi Cony mander-In-Chlof of the army by the Uon- stitution of thu United States; - they wero oven forced by tho Republicuns. tu vote down i propusitiun ta the elfvct- that this law aball not bd construed ux proventlig: uny citizen or perion In tho service of the Guv> ornmont from usslstlng the civil authorities ly the execution of the: laws wad the suppression of disorder and violenes who properly ealted on Cor such aaulstance,—that lato say, & body of Federal troops located with!a ‘call of a polling- Placo cavnot bo summoned, under this Den: grate law, to quell a riot or to prevent whulesulo snurder un clectlon-day, Further than this, the Norwitisranpine the vigorous efforts of Henry Wattersin, considerable opposition 1a jmuulfested tofilden in Kentucky, and tt would not be atall aurprising if the delegation from thut Stato would voto uguinst the rullrond+ wrecker ut Cluclinat, Mayor Haxter, of Loule- ville, 43 wuld to be leading the revolt againut ‘Vitdon in his part of tho Brat ‘Te Chiltan soldiery arucharged with hav- dug committed the most Infunuus erhnce ut BMullondy. ‘The ollicers, us well uy the meu, were: concoried in those outrages, They entorod private houses, opened drawers, trunks, ote., aud rifled thom of thelr contents. Tho soldiers ind tu be flrud on by thelr oomrudos before they dealated from crimes agalust women und chile. die smmememmrnmenes . ‘Tuy Mayor lust ovening vetocd ttems of the uppropriation orutauate for school-sites, ’ Domoorntic majority voted down an amendment tho oitcct of which would be to forbid tho uso of tronpa “exeent ns niuthorized by tho Constl> tutlon of the United States." As tho bill now stands, and ng it will be pieced hy tho Demo- eratig House, tho huw amounts tot anbyorsion of the Constitution and to vetanding invitation to unrestricted Inwlesnoss, fntimidation, and murder nt the polls. ‘ —— GRANT AND BLAINE, ‘There are papers and individuats which place grent importance upon the fret that four years ago there were atrong objections nade to the nomination of Mr. Blaine by the Republiean Natlonal Convention by persons who now prefer his nomination to that of any thircterm candidate. ‘Those papers seem to take great pleasure in reproducing tho objections then made to Mr. Ulatue's nomination, and argue that what was thon an objection has become strengthened by time, Tun CireAaa Trmusn In 1876, though it iad as high wn estimate of Mr. Binine's fit- ness and character for the office of President nsit has now, was reluctantly constrained by the surrounding ¢elrenumstances to belleve that he was not then the most avattable per-. son to be ‘nominated, Availability is an in- dispensable consideration in tho selection of fn enndidate, and, when there ts.0 strong doubt or amoral conyletion that a proposed eanditate cannot bo elected If nominated, then it would be folly and madness to Jeovardizs the interests of the country and of the party hy notluating dint person, In 187 the moral sense of tho American people hud beon greatly outraged by a long serles of administrative abuses, ‘Tha re- election of Gen. Grant in 1873 had not peett succeeded, as bad been axpeeted, by a change of persons or cliange of the eharacter of per- sons stipposed to be responsible for these abuses, On the contrary, all those persons were granted new leases of power und place. Other und greater abuses followed; we need not “name them, beers they are tunfort- unately too well remembered hy the coun try. ‘There was a unusual demand for ad- iifnistrative reform, A Tew months before the date of the Convyentlon there wus an oexpustre of wholesale fraud ail corruption fn two branches of the public service, ‘Tho New York Custom! louse was proven to be Iiteraliy a den of thieves, and merchants refusing to be plu frans- vel thelr business to Philadelphia. ‘Choe revelntions In the internal-revenna service werd even more disastrous, and the country was startled by the magnitude and aniversall- ty of the whisky frauds, and the elose oMlelal relations of the guilty with the higher sery- ive of the Govermuent, AM these furnished the opposition with the muttertal for demand ing a general-reform in the adininistrative departinents of the Government. Tho fact tat the Republican party throughout the country had taken such .strong ground against n Untrd term, and the further fact that Gen. Grant had personally mmounced that he was nut a canlidate for redleetion, did not satisfy the public that a thorough in the personal composition of the Go ment was not needed. is At this juncture the rivals and opponents of Mr Blaine within the Remublican party, and withlaa brief thie luumediately preectl- Ing the notnlnation, deluged the country with an array of charges intended to destroy hls character, both as a candidate and as aman, In tho estituntion .ef the country. An ayne Iunche of documents, represented to bo evi denee of these charges, was made public on the very eve of the Convention. It was a inatter of doubtful expediency whether the Republica party contd afford to engage in aenampaign for “reform”? in the persons administering the Government with a candi. date against whom owas presented such an urray of charges, and sirengthened by what was represented as” such “edticlusive evl- dence. Prudence demnuted the nomination of a candidate who was not Unus accused, mal who would?” not be required tu be defended, henee ‘Vue Tut UNE and ‘others urged the nomiun- ton of some other candidate who stood unaceused before tho ‘people. ‘Te ‘Tripuxe’s opposition to the nomluation of Mr. Maine was, that tnder the peculiar cir cumstinees he could not beelected, aud It would have opposed the nomlnation of any other candidate for tha same renson then, and will do se now. ‘That objection {s an ane answerable one, no matter Who the cand! date may be. * Inthe fouryears which have elapsed, no person, Reptblican or Demoerat, enemy or opponent, has had the ardlhood to renew. tlie charges ngainst Mr. Blaine. Not one word of evidence hax been presented to sus- tain then, It ts falr to presume, and the country hag long since retched that con- cluston, that these accusations were fabricated for use against his nomination, and, having served thelr Immediate purpose, have bean permitted to sink into the contempt and ob- livion thoy deseryo, Tuk Ciicaao ‘Truss hag no personal objection tu the nomination of Gen. Grant. It has ashigh un appreciation of hts great ability nnd of his personal reetitude, and also of his great services to the Nation, us is en- ounce all persons who queation the ex- padleney of hs nomination. 1f nomlnated, ‘Tine TriwuNK expects to uso ts best endeay- orsto elect him, But, as tn 187, the ques- tlon of ayallabllity is of overruling impor- tance, In 1g7u! the Mtepubllenn candidate aginst whom there was uo Republican op- position fn order to be olected by even ono majority required the Electoral yates of Joulsinna, Florida, and Suuth Curolina, ‘The vote of these Stites eaunet be obtuined by any Republican. candidate in 1880, All the talk about the nomination of ‘Tie den sby the Democrats, and a South ern reyolt against hls candidacy, Is idle nonsense. ‘Lhe Democrats will have & cnutidate who will unite the whole party in New York, and who will command avery Dewovratic vote in Ohio, Indiana, New dersey, nud in every other State, North ax well na South, With the two MHouses of Congress In thelr possession, they will not lou the Executive through any division 1s to condldntes; disearding personal worship, private grlefs, and the pretenses of claim ants, they will select a candidate to wh, Ab cannot be ignored that the sentiment of the Republean party so wnantmonsly ex. pressed in 187" ugulnst the election of any person to the Presidency for oa third term has founda deep lodgmont in the popular heart. ‘The Ttepubllean party in 18% cers tahuly awakened u great Natlonal feeling when it declared the party to be Irreconellubly opposed to the election of any person a third thne to the Presileney, In some States this lecling Is deeply routed, und {n ne States more thoroughly xo thin tthe Republican States of Maasachusetts, Rhode Istand, Ohio, fowa, Kanwas, New York, Wisconsln, and Michizun, Ju Ulinols the feellng Is tntense on this subject, ‘The abjectlon Is more than Amore sentiment; it js strongly akin to the old stovpless antagoniam agulnst slavery, which never surrendered and whieh so often wreekeil the Whig party in its efforts at can cillution, ‘fhe gbjection to a third term dtnong Repubileans ts so strong that there are thousards fn every State who will prefer thu defeat of the candidate rather than sub-, iult to the establishment of any such precy | dent. For $lila reagan, withoiit entering Into & consideration 6f other objections yrgud against Gen. Grant's nomination, wee J yrgently” appeal to the sepublicuns of tertatned by any of the blatant shriekers who | di United States)? the Northwest, and espectally of Mlinols, whethor it is advisable to court defeat, and to Invite a wholesala defection from the party, by a bind determination to establish a third-erm preeedent. If the Repudlienn party was short of available candidates, was want- Ing inimen who coukl command the undi- vided support of thg entire Republican party, the ense would be different. But a party that Includes Blaine, Edmunds, Washburne, and Windom ts cortatnty under no necessity to nominate a candidate agalnst whose vlection a large percentage of the Republican voters of the country will indignantly — protest. Shall we fhvite defeat when we can secure atece$s? Shall we provoke and challenge defection when union ts anabsolutenceessity is elect dven the most unobjectionnble candi- date? THE PARK APPROACHES. Gen. Simith, the atlorney of the West Park Board, has ovensioned considerable surprise fund some consternation by tis unexpected oplilon to the effect that the Commort Coun- eli has no authority to transfer to the Park Commilsstoners the control of West Washing- ton street nso bowleyardand a part of the part system, If Gen, Smith's position ve correet, then the Michtan avonne boulevard project must also be abandoned, and Chicago will be permanently deprived of desirable appronch- es to the parks whieh have been Iatd out at such vast expense, ‘There {4 reason to he Neve, however, that Gen, Sintth's view of tho ense will not govern the Courts, If ft shall be necessary to bring tha question before them, ils opinion ts based mainly upon acase which was passed upon by the Courts prior to the net of 180. The proposed transfer of a part of Washington street for boulevard purposes ft that thne rested solely upon the West Park act and the then powers of tho City Council under tts charter and tho State lw. But the uct of 878 was a specife authortza- tlon of the transfer of one street as an ap- provcy) to each of the several parks under vortatn conditions, and, unless that aet is une coustitutlonnl, the power row exists, though it did not extat before, to eonfer upon the Park Commisstoners certain authority and supervision over certain streets. Ibeantot bo: that the City Conneft has no power under any: elreumsiitnees to make such transfer, ntul that no suet power enn be constitutionally vonferred upon it; for, if that were the case, there would have beech noe Grand boulevard betwen Thirty-fth street, where It begins; to the elty timits ae ‘Thirly-ninth str ir the Part Comnutsstoners may control n street for four blocks within tho elty tints, as they to In the ease of the Grand boilevard, then they may with proper authority assume juris- dictlon. over twenty or thirty blocks, and ft Was to give such authority that the Park-Ap- proneches act of 1870-was passed by the Legis Jature, Wado not think there is any danger that Gen, Smith's view of the matter will bo ultiinately sustained to the extent of pre- venting thé boulevatding of any street, Tend- ing to the parks, bué [b muy to delay the lmprovementof a West Park approach, and perhaps be used: te contest the Michigan avenue hnprovemunt. | Even this would be a great misfortune to the efly. Mma aan EDUCATING THE INDIANS, A report from thb Comiittes on Indian Alfulrs regently snburttted to Congress by Goy, Pound, of Wisconsin, seems Co indicate that the Government sow serlously intends to try the experlinent.ot eduenting the In- dian youth, ‘The report Is aceompanted by a DIN entitled “A bHY to Increase edueational privileges anid esta {lat atditional Industrial tralning-schouls forthe benefit uf the youth belonglag to such nomadic Indian tribes as have edueational ttdéaty elahns upon the i fa. 2263 the Government mado treaty stipulations with several roving tribes, providing for'he eduention of their chitdren between tite anges of O nid 1, In whleli it was agrdtd on the part of the United States “that toy every thirty children of such school age Who can be induced or compelled fo attend sehool a house shall be provided, ands teacher competent to teach the elementary branehesyo£ an English eduea- tlon shall be furnished, who shall reside among sald Indians, and falthfully discharge his or her duties as teacher.” The priucival tribes consenting to this ar rangementaveres the Cheyennes, Arapshocs, Kioteas, Conunches, Grows, and Utes. ‘The tribes Included In this trenty of 1868 nume- bered about 71,c00 Indians, having upward of 13,000 youth ‘won to sueh seligol ad- vantages, How poorly this agreement has been carrled out on the part of the’ United States fs stated by the, last ammual report of the Commisstoner of Indian Affalrs, In which he says that less tha 1,000 Indian youth have received any sehyoling as provided by tho treaty, although twelve yenrs have al- ready elapsed of the twenty agreed upon by tho stipulation, ‘Pho. House Conmnittes do not undertake to settle the question of blnme for this failure, or to state whether It be tho fault of the Government in not providing the necessary facilities, or whether the failure arose from the indlference of the lndinns that the scheme was Intended te beneilt, Both causes probably contributed to the ob- vious result, ‘The Connnittee hold that the mutterjal Interests of the Indinns and of the Government, as well as the enuse of elyiliza- Hon and humanity, demand that these pro- visions be now fully enrried out andenforeed, | ‘Yo this end thelr bill provides for the utiliza- tlon, for such school purposes, of the vacant wuillitary posts aud barracks, so long as the sane may not be required for milltary occu- pation, and thy employment of oflicers of the army elthur from tho netive or retired lst, as teachers or otherwise, to be detatled by the Seeretary of War, with no extra allowance for such survied, and to Lo under tho diree- Uon of the Secretary of the Luterlor Depart- ment, ‘Lhe Comnilttes sums up tts argument by tho emphatic declaration that “Industrial education, a8 a tneans of civiliding and elu: yating the savage, lias censed to be an'ex- Deriment’; and the Commissioner of Indian Aufulrs says that “oxperlence shows thot Andian chitdren do not differ from white children of shullar social status in aptitude An acquiring knowledge.”. dt Isa gratification to know that the Secre- tury of the interior, the Commilsstoner of In- dian Affairs, and the -Tndian Committes ave Inaccord upon: this huportant subject, aud Uhat the experiment of eduentlag and elvila- fag tho Indlan youth Ix to be seriously ont toredl upon nud falrly sud: systematleally tested, Both the Committee and the Cum tnisstoner refer with pride ang gratifleation to tho success that hing attended the efforts wt Uhuapton,: Vag and at Carlisle, Pas ‘Tha Normat ant Tndustrial Sehuol at Hampton Ung sixty-six Sadun boys aud girls, from Oheht diferent nomads tribes, and the resulls are orlovntly satlstactery.te the friends of the undertaking ail the oficers of the Goy- ernment, ‘The school was orlgiaally estab Ushed In the Interest of the colored people, with thoavowed purpose, as the Comuission- er Buys, of Leaching them the salvation of hard work, ‘Shey are taught farming in alt its branches, the caro of stock, mechuites, and othor useful Industries, and It {3 expected that in tho coursy of time many of the teachers, interpreters, farmerg, mechwuuiles, aulemployés needed at the diferent Agencies In the West may bo supplied from these edu- guted Indians, : ‘Pho schoul that was opened at tho Carllale Barracks Jn Pennsylvanhe two years ago is founded Wpon the same genoral plan of the Hampton tustitutlon, it hag at present 163 puplls, forty of whom nro femates, ‘These Indian yonth wero yotuntarily committed by tholr parotts to the charge of Capt. Pratt, of tho Tenth United Statea Cavalry, who was detailed for this espectal service, and are many the children of the Chiefs and head-men of the Rosebud, Pine Ridge, and Stsseton Agencles fn Dakota Territory; tha Choynne, Arapahoe, Kiowa, Comanche, Pawnee, and othor Agencies In the Indian 'Yerritory; and a few from the Green Bay agency in Wisconsin, Those children wero reeclved in tha rpidest state of savagism, aud their progress is satd to bo most astonishing. a few weeks since Secretary Sclwirz, with the Committee on Indian Affairs and a se lect party of fivited gentlemen who are spe- clally Intorested In this educational experi- mont, made a visit to Carlista on purpose to inspect and fearn from personal observation how thls tratning-school was doing {ts work, They returned to Washington highly pleased. with all they heard and saw, and fully re- solved to press upon tho attention of Con- gress and of thecountry the great importance of eduenting these wards of the Natlon. - While those distinguished visitors were at Carlisle, Capt. Praté submitted a brief report fo thom, which conelsely stated the objects aud methods of his training, the progress belng made by his dusty pupily, and the elfect that the school was having on “tho old folks at home.’ IIs object ts to teach them habits of cleantiness,—a great art for an Indlan to, require,—to Instruet them Ja the elementary branches of an En- elish education, and tofinpress upon thelr une tutored minds the paramount necessity of acatiring self-supporting habits of industry. The next step will be an appeal to thelr moral pereeption. Capt. Pratt eleins that lis schoo! serves the double purpose of edue eating and elevating those alrendy wider his Instruetlon and of oxereising a controll intluence over the Indians of the West. Ile thinks the Indinus feel a-lively interest in an tnstltution whieh shelters ant benciits thelr children, and the faet that thelr prrents are the Chiefs and head-men of many differ- ent trit cattored {hroughout many States and ‘Territories tsan effectual guarantee of good behavior on thelr part. “he personal Inituence of these school-ehttdren fs already: very great witli the Indians at home, and ts eutlrely on the side of friendship, goud feel- Ing, and progress, f + A ROYAL MONSTER.. Tho report that was current 0 few days ago as to the death of Thecbaw, King of Burmal, appears to have been a mistakes Instead of Dele dead, he bs drunk again, Ils drunk- enness, instead of Invelving Ig own death, sluply necessitates the death of several hun dred of the population; and as his sprees are of almost constant. occurrence thure Is iw probability that he may kil off his entire poptilation titess the Burmese deities should thre of being propitiated with abundant slreams of human gore, or some of the Pow- ers make him quit. As hig death has been minfouneed several times before, only to be contradicted and supplemented with the In- fellizenee that a few hundred of hts faithful | subjects had their heads chopped off, Ib may be that this Isa playful way he bias of In- fortuing the world that he has goue. Theebww has only been im power about two. years, but he has improved his thie. He celebrated his accession to the throne with a holocaust of all his relattves he could lay hands on, Some of thent got away, byt he managed teenteh about a hundred, inelud- Ing nt fale proportion of kits father’s wives and several score of his brothers and sisters, as well ns the cousins and the aunts, whom he put out of existence in all the diferent inethods dks diabolical ingenulty could sug- gest, Some were Knocked on the back of the nevk with clubs; some were blown up after haying thelr mouths and thronts filled with powdel; some were whipped to death; some were cit in twains and seme were buried allye, At Inst, tring of individual slanghter, he gave the signal to Is soldlery to finish the reminder atonce, ‘Tho ndults were knocked on the head Mike cattle, and the children were picked up hy the legs and kihed’ by tho simple process of swinging: them round the head and dishing thelr brains out against wall, In this way he disposed of about ea hundred possible claimants to the throne, though unfortunately they were maluty mothers-In-law and aunts, who would not have stood mueh show. Ils brothers, of whom he hod a regiment, for ily father was difusive In his affections, were smart enough: tu get away, tempornrily at Ienst, though several of them have since that time been run through tha Royal shambles, Immedl- ately after his accession, 'Thoebaw took to hard drinking. If had always been a drinker, but now he beeame an iminoderate toper, pourlng Hauer into hitnself in such quanti- ties that It was not long before his Royal bouts swarmed with snakes, It appeurs that in the Burmese theological scheme this con- ultion of bouts is not pleasing to tho delties who preside over that godforsaken Empire. ‘Yo propltiate thelr wrath, the astrologers, wlio. are his spiritual attaudants, suggested moro hunmunsacritice, and ‘Thoebaw ordered soveral more relatives to be caught and slaughtered, ‘They were ditewlt to fad, however, as, sin- gularly enough, they had a prejudice agalust being pounded to pieces and having thelr heads chopped off to eure thelr distinguished relative'’s delirium, Relatives belng searee, outsiders were*reeruited. Thay would an- swer the purpose just sis well, for consider- ing the deceased King’s very tndiserhinitiate and Irregular matrimonial alliinees tt was diMenlt for nny natlye of Rangoon to make an alidavit that ho wns nota distant helr to the throne, So the work of niussacre went merrily on, and every time Thowbaw found reptiles In his boots or rats In his palace, tho heads flow off. Recently this gentle monarch has added to his porlodical attacks of de- Uru the louthseme disease of leprosy, Tho astrologers wore wguln spmmoned, and thoy déclded that another sacrifice, this time ona grand aud hnposing seate, would be nee- essary, ‘They suggested that four hundred victings, fudtetonsly selected, mlght enre him, Dut the King, alarmed ut the condltton of his health, Suslsted apon seven lndred, and wow the dispatches fuform us that the horrl- Die deed Las beon aGeomplished, Seven hun- dred men, women, boys, girls, priests, and forelguens havo been buried alive undes the towers of thé walls of Rangoon,—one of the most brutal, horribly, wut inhuman deeds: over recorded over in the annuls of the Dark Ages, or unong the most savage and degraded tribes or Afrlea, As this will not stay tho monster's leprosy, we may shortly hear agua of another wholesule massacre of his wretched peante, is dt is a Nie remarkable that In this nine- tvonth contury, with Its boasted roligion, lus nuuiity, and ciy(liznuon, something has not been done to stay the bloody work of this brutal and loathsome” debanches. ‘The Ens #lish Government, whith is most fithuately voneerned’ with Burmal and owns a portion of the country, ought te have stepped in Pong ago and stopped it... lt put an end to the Gar of Juggernaut and tho sutteo in India, whore victhns made voluntary ang eager sacrifice of themselves, and In dolng bo belleved they were fulfilling a:religlous duty; but these rites, revolting us they wero, compared with ‘Yheobaw's horrible orgies were lusignifieant, Ordinary humanity would suggest that jt Englund hesitatey to render this seryice to the people of Hurmah, the other Powefs should assunio their protection from this ho} rible monster and his equally horrible setel- Nites who help execute his Infamous decrees, and put hint out of the way as speedily as possible, ‘Tho existence of such a bloody beast Is n diugrace to modern etvilizatfon, nmcomererencrommamemaones A NOVEL CAMPAIGN I8svZ. The Denoerats have not elven up thelr purposo to cmbarrass tho oxesution of the Nationa! Election Inw at the approaching Presidential contest. ‘Ihelr efforts at the extra session last gummer were directed to tho actual nullification of the Inw. ‘Their falture to accomplish this was followed by such emphatle popular condemnation that they dared not resume’ the original design, but they are determined t hundicap the Jaw and the Executive branch of the Govdriment, In such a manner’ that there will be no ado- quate protection agninst fraud and violence, ‘Tho bulldozers, roughs, repeaters, and bal- lot-box stuffers are to be nottied that the National Jaw tos been robbed of {ts vitality, and that there will be nb danger fn vlolathig, it, ‘To this end was Inserted the amendment, in the Defleieney DIM which provides, tat the Special Duputies shall he appointed by the Courts Instend of the United States Mar- shals, ‘She result may be in sume coses that no Special Deputies will be appointed; in oll cases ‘tha election’ oficers will no longer be subject to the unthority of thelr nominal ehtefs;and may or may uot dis- chargu tholr ditties fallifully, Even it hon- estly disposed to protect the Integrity of the ballot, the Marshals will be notoriously in- capnble under tho ¢freumstances, for the proposed amendment to the Army bill wiil be nt notice that they cannot call upon the United States Government for any assistanes except through Judicial process, which can. seareely be begun before the cledtion will be over. ‘This stubborn and prolonged reststance to tho execution of tho Election laws denotes fraudulent intent upon the partot the Deme- eruts, Last year the effort to repeal these Jaws was based upon the broad: ground tha thay were unconstitutional; but sinee that thine the Supreme Court has decided that tho Vaited States Govermnent lias the rlghtun- der the Constitution to defeat fraud, resist violence, and protect honest votes in the electlonof members of the National Congress. It would by an anomalous and despicable Government that had no such right, 1b would be an enduring injustice and menace if any State-louse elique or local combina- tlon could at any general cleetion strangl the honest majority of 1 district, and thereby: defraud not merely the people of a single section, but, by this changing the majority iu Congress through one or more fraudulent dls ticts, actually disfranehise the majority In the entlre Nation. And now that the Inw of Natlonal supervision over National clectlons has been decided constitutlonat by the high- ext tribunal in the Jand, and while the De ocrats stlit lack the power to repeal that law, itis both cowardly and vicious to maim and cripple the Executive braneh of the Govern- ment in such miunner that the law cannot be enforced. It isthe potley of the Democrats: to rush Uirough thelr amendments In‘the shape of “riders” upon the Appropriation bills with- out being drawn Into debate, But this. poll- ey, even If it be strictly adhered to, will not avall to concen! from the country the real an- hhnus of the Democrats, ‘Tho amendment of- fered by Mr. Robeson on Saturday served to uncover the Democratic purpose, because the majority would not permit It to come toa vote. Lt was in the followlng language: Provided, further, Pheeneth lay: herein or in any othor lect contained shail be held to forbid or prevent nny citizen of the United States or any persons Jn its service or under the protection of ta Inwe from aesintion wo civil olllcers of the Government In the execution of the luwa of the United States and the preservation of ita peace whonever called npon for such assistance, In voting down this. proposition, - the Demoerats have plainly royenled their determined hostility to any actual enforee- ment of the Election laws. ‘Tiere should be no objection at any time to calling upon the citizens of the United States to assist the clvil ollicers of tho Government to enforce any Jaw upon the statute-books or to preserve the peace. Lt is an axlom of Government that nll eftizens are bound not merely to obey its laws and keep tho peace themselves, but to cume to the ald of Government officers when enlled upon to assist in enforcing obedience from wauld-be law-breakers, Ax a general proposition, no Democrat with.any ambition for future political preferment would dare antagonize the prinelpla of tho Robeson proposition, but It Is resisted because of {ts beuring upon the Election Jaws, which the Democrats have determined shall not he eriforcer.« During the carly part of the present session there was a promise that this Issue would be avoided by the Democrats, but ft ig now certain that It will come before the people very conspicuously during the Presidential campalgu, The position of the Democrats will be not merely to urge upon the people the repent of the National Election Jaws, because they are designed to provent and punish fraud und because they are in conflict with the theory of Stute supremacy, butalso to defend the astonishing doctrine that the laws of u Government may be prac- tlenlly nullified by a Congresstonal cabat which has not tho strength to repeal thom. Doliberate andl systematic Jnw-breaklng will be acurious platform for s party avpenling to the Amerienn people for an extension and enlargement of Its powers. Os tho seventh and last ballot in tho Cin- ermutt Convention Mr, Bling had yotos from Now England Stutes,as follows Connecticut, Measuchusetts, Now Humpabire, Rhode islund. BHUUO... ‘Total, Inthe CI rr following Now England voto from tho start; Connecticut... Rhode Iiand, Now Tannpahle Massuchusotts, Maing, As butweon Bir, Bitiio and a third teem, after tho first ballot, the former will receive ono-halt of the Vermont and Mussuchusetts delugutions, Delnging ble total New England vate up to 06, or moro than twiee whut it was at Cinclnnutl. Ilo will also galt 23 votos from Indiana, waleb guye_ bln no support ut Clnclnuath; 2 votes fgom Michigan, whleh was thon agaluat him; 4 votes from Callfornia, whieh was evenly divided; and 1§ ta 20 yotos from Ohio, whioh was for Hayes: from ftlrat to lust, Those yutns umount ta 100 votes! ‘Thoy ure ull due to tho third-torm lasue, which bas been forced upon tho people in suck a ‘way ato make Mr, Blylue's candiduoy tho only alternattys, If tho same polley is pursued until the Chicago Convention wets he will make suing In pnex pected quarters, and will probably ke Into that Convention with more votos on tho thst ballot thun bo could inuster nt Cinelanati at the start, "Te first two Republiean National Conven- tong over buld—Ie ts well observed by the Albany Juurnat—came toycther tn responeo to calla for delegates from» cach Congressional district." jo Conventions of 18d4 ut Multimoros 183, nt Chicugo; 187, at Philadelphia; and 1876, at Cine elunutl, were conducted eomowhat dittepontly, They wuthorized ench Slats to send w number of delegates equal ta "twice the number of [ta Members of Congreas,"" of equal to * twice tho number of ite;Presiduntial Klectora.”. Bplto of the call by States, tho Couvontiong ot 163 and 1870 abrogated, or disregarded, the unlf rulo upted by Btute Conventions, Now it appoaps t tho cull for the Chicuge Cunsention returns. tu tho carlicst practice of tho purty, Ho- publicaus this yeur ure Invited to send “two' delegutes from cach Congresslonat dlatriot, fuur at largo from euch State, two from cach Territory, and two frow tho Distrivt of Columblu. ‘Thia shows thut tho original wording of tho callhas boon resumedy and thit—whothor accllentol ar not—the lo. publican party has gone back to tho earlier Cone ventlons of 1850 and 1800 In give more promt. nenvo to district representation, If the Nationnt Convention could not regahd tho ubit rule when ‘tho cull was Iasned to Strtea how enn it dos when {ho call ia to districta? Representation by districts fs tho truo and fair plan, It should be adopted not only this yonr,by tho Chicago Convention, but for alltime, Let tho properly. accredited delegates from Kansans, Now York, and Penisylvania vote nocording ta the known wishes of tho districts which thoy.nre a‘sumed to reprexont, and there oan be ne doubt that tho candidate nominated At Chicngo will bo entirely aeceptible to tho whole party. , Iv the heat and confusion of the canvass for tho Roputlican notninntion, toro ls dunger | that some pollttoinns will forget what the ollico of Presidont ix, 'Tho Prestdont’ ts slmply tho head of tho itive Department of tho Gove ernment. Me {s cleated to excunte finpurtially tho laws thnt tho reprerentutives of the peaplo cnnet. His ability td oxeeute thoge laws wisely and woll; to draw about hin tho best advisers; to frame nv polley and able by it; to diserline Annte between virtue and vice,” and to keep the sources of power pure, are the tests uf ils suceess or failure. The Constitution dos not contume nlute the uso of tho Presidential office to nd- vaneu tho private intercats of any man. The alice Is tho people's oftice, deslgned to promote tholr convontence and to protect their rizbts, The people should clovute to tt that man, and only that man, who wilt fill It best. Let there be no Iden tn this campaign of holding out the Presidency ns a rownrd for services of a dlffore ent kind from those required in tho Prealdontlal oitice, Whoover hns shown tho greatest capnelty for adminlatratton, tho widest and most compro- hensive knowledge of publle atfatre, tho best Judgment of charactor, tho purest motives and Intentions, the most unsolilsh love of country, and with nll these qualiitentions combines the yrcntest prospect of sucecad nt the polls, should ‘bo tho nominee of the {tepublican party, eed CAN any man pretmpt the office of Prest- dent of the United Stntes? Ia it a personnal office? Should it be conferred tipon any eltlzen 48 t prize or a rewurd, to gratify hts foclinga or provide for hls wants? Thoso aru some 6f tho questions that the people uf tho United States, anid particularly of lilinols, aro now called upon tounswer. Thoro nro persona, and even public Journals, that support a particular candidute on the ground. thnt he fs entitled to the Presidency. ‘Yo withhold the offal from htm, they say, would be “insulting.” For tho ponple of Mlinols to dvelare for any other candidate would be an “outrage,” To say that, after ho has held tho olfiee two terms, another man should hold It, ts to“atab" him, If the Presidency ian private porquisit, farmed out to the individual who hws dong most fur tho country, held fn bis poss sosaion by virtue of bls. merits, and used by him to reward his frionds and punish his enemies, these persons and publle journals may be right. But 1f tho office ts a very different. thing, If ft is. an Instrument of government, If it Is part of un administrative machine, estate lished by the people for their own ‘benellt, thosa who would degrade tt into an appanage of a priyute fortune are wholly wrong., <a “Tire Hon. Mr. Hoar,” as the eorrespond- ent of the Atlinta Constitution designates a Massachusetts atntesman in Wasblogton, may inean either Judge Honr or Senator Moar, But, whoever ho Is, ho 1s mado tu use strong lin- gunge ubout tho third term. Tho interview fy thus reported: ‘fo-day, the Hon. Mr, Tonr told me that Massa- chusetta would declare against tho third tern, Lasked what would thoy do if Grant was nomi: nated, Ho replied; * Wo will hands off; and if the Democrats curry the Stato it will teach tho Republican party a lesson; but £ have no ides that such i state of thi will exiat. The Grant mon already see tho resultor thalr conduct, and. they are drawing off. When thea Convention metis you will discover that Grant's name will not be propored. Urunt, if nominated, can't carry New York, Oblo, or Mnssnchtsotta, and pethort these Status we can’t elect a Repub ean,” z 3 “ You have no iitea, thon, that Gcn, Grant can cagty any of tho Southorn States?" “No, slr; notonc. Jt is all nonsenso to talk of any Republican carrying any Southern. State. The hest-posted meinbera of our purty know thot all auch tall was, gotten up to strengthen the Grant movement.” i Wesubmitin all kindness to the Grant man- agers in Mlinola that they should withdraw from tho campulyn hore before thoy nro overwhelmed with contusion, morttlention, and defeat, Tholr efforts in this State will inevitably end in disas- ter, ad mre positive injury to Gen. Grant’ prospects, Tt 1s one of the romarkabio phases o; political mangement, showlng how even the shrewdest munagor may blunder to bis ruin that Gen, Grant should have permitted thi¢ open warfare against Mr. Blnine. It betrays a vanity and assuranco which tho bettor friends of Gen, Grant deprecate and Towrot, and which thoy can cusily seo must work tujuriously to his proxpects, 3 Tho uboyo, witha elmpto reversal of names, isn fulr sample of tho’stulf that {8 rocled off by thoyrrd-in tho {@rd-term organ of Chicago. Tho address may bo made to ono side with nd anuch ronson ns to the othor, It is as Billy and ridiculous for tho 1-0. to attempt to say what is the best course for Mr. Bhitno’s fricnds to pur- sue a8 it would bo for tho Illinols Diaina Club to mp out 's program for Dan Shopard’s Literary “Buren in tho Post-Ollice, and expect the latter to adopt it. z a Wer commend to the “ baby-act’” news papors of I!luola the following manly and gonst blo udvico from tho St. Louls Globe- Democrat itself un ardont and able advocate of tho third Some newspapers that aro honestly and sins y for Gruntaroe indulging in very foollsh dgainst tho “unfairness” of Binino's at- temptto capture Ilnolg, This ts pleading the baby nat. There fy nothing unfair uboutit, but tho thing [s not to tet bimdoit, If Maine can #ot Mllnols, nobody will bavo. any right to com- Plaln, oxcopt i guneral against suck: methods on tho part of & Prosidential candidate. He hoa pat ag inuch right to get Tlinols if he coy ns bo huis to wot Indinnn or any othor State. Mis tactics are now, and wodoubtif thoy are un tmproye- ment on the old plan of waiting for tho oilico to seck thoiman, But suchas they are tho Grant mon must accept thom, and do thoir bast to {m+ Proye upon thot in tho vigor of thoir imitation, | —————— Brick Posenoy’s mining scheme is well - lashod in the Denver Tritmne, The Tribune com> plains that a long advertisemont of the Company referred to has been copied into Poncroy’s Dem- ocrat us nu orlzluul editorial indorsomopt of the mine, On thls the Tribune romarkay “, The ndvortisemont which fs credited as being from tha Zribune wos veittun by the Monte Cristo poople, ahd thoy nlony nro responsible for the statemonts which it contains, “Tho mine it- elf la guld to be yvuluoless, huving boen relo- cated and abandoned very your for twonty yeas nnd this fufanious trick convinces ua that yt sa. more -stock-jobbing schemo, Wo warn overybody aminst investing a dollar in it, and portieularly request our oxchunges to join with ua in exposing tho trick which tho Compuny baa’ Played, : ——_ Senator Loaan’s conl-suino at Murptiys- boro clitins bid undivided attention, Frimida of tho Senutar ure anxious to know what tho troublo with that imino 13, Doos It wab- blo? Has it tho glanders, or‘ {s it spayined, orhagittho houves? Perhaps it Incks a Ilttle atlffening, or a backbone, or something that will mauko it “go atralght The coal-mino, tt le clear, 1s not sound on tho malin question. 1t nenmls a ramrod down its buck, and a-Kttle brace ing around tha knives, aud gome hot stud bn its capacious maw.’ Wo hopo the Senator will bb able to tix up bla coal-mine before ho goos back to Washingtor ‘i ——— ' ‘Tene ls more than one intinentia! Demo- - erut in this elly to whom Bir, Hurd hug contided tho eurnest wists of Mr. Tour Sout or Jay Guuld for bis election to Congress, and the willingness of those rullway inngaates to contrite, eld» to $80,000 to the purpose of securing his election, Many people bave believed this, and wondered what service Scott or Gould expected frou him in retu Tuleda Hiade, b. Mr, Hurd's itt discriminating against ship- pers and the Cannda roads in fuvor of the Gould and Vanderbilt alliances furntshos all tho exe planation that {s noeded of the rullway support its author bas reculyod. ; . ——— ee xors Is not an easy State to “boss,” - Th aro uearly 790 dolegates in an Winols Bute Conyention, However agile or clever a Miunager may be, he cun hardly surround and capture go largo 8. body as.this, Ja Penney! yuna it's diferent, ‘Chore are but £41 duleguws - ine Pennsylyanty convention. Rven in New York, with its imaionse population, thore uro only balf ps inaoy delegates usin Ullnots, It's clear that {f Mllnols is to havo a" Doas" tho rupresontation of tho peopla in tho State Con yention juuat be reduced, ee maal 7 Ratio Syyaoun lets his memory. gilde gently back to 18d, and rememberg buy old aud fouble # wan ho fa, and how weak bia party wis when It had Bin fora lgader, Nevertheless Mr.