Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1880, Page 4

Fa : The Cribwae. i sAgancy. 71 Ronficld-at, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DY MAIL—TN_ADVA pally edition, one sonr.. re nuredny, and Raiurday her yee: OO. Ee Naae gaat: La8 Aap Other May per yontewsseteees BOD # WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. jon sont feo, Give Post-OMov address in full, tnoluding Btato and Connty. Remittances may bo made either by draft, exprass, t-Offica order, or in reginterad totter, nt our risk. TO CITY sunscRINENs. Dally, doltyorod, Sunday oxcopted, 24 conta por wok, Daity, dollyerod, Bunday includod, 420 conts por wack, Addrena THE TIUBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Nonrborn-ats., Chicago, I, POSTAGH, Watered ate Post-Oftce at Chteagn, Ith, as Seconds Class Matter, “Porthe danefit of onr patrons who desire to reid Binglo copios of THE THINUNY through the mall, wo Give herowith tho translont ato of postaza: Domes Bight and Twelve Pago Pay Bixtoen Page Vaper...... right and Twelve Page I'n} ixteon Hous Paper . TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, + {PRR CHICAGO TRINUNA has catadlished branch *oMices for the receipt of subscriptions und advertises Tents as follows: NEW YORK—Noom 2 Triana Unilding. FT. Mc+ Fapprn, Manager. GLABGOW, Moottand—Allan'’s Amoricon News “LONDON, Eng.—Amortoan Exchango, 49 Strand, ‘Uenny F. Ginito, Agent. + WASHINGTON, D, 0.—1319 F streot. oate: (__ Randotph stroot, between Clark nnd LaFalla, En- : @ayoment of Kate Claxton. “Tho Two Orphans.” Havorly's Theatre. ym strent, comer lonroa. . Dearbo ord “The ‘Tour- feu og the Pullman D’alaco Car.” MoVicker's Thentre. Madison strect, between Donrborn nnd Bato. oe ‘Fun on the Bristol.” : MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1880, q Awnoruen of the victlins of the Madison “Baunre Garden tilsastor, Mra, A. W. Swan, dicd ‘an Now York Saturday night. ‘Tre body of Redemeter, who was excented. {$n Bt. Louis Inst Friday, was yestorday refused ¢ burial in tho cemotery to which it was taken, “Tho coffin was dumped out of the wagon Inside 4tho graveyard inclosure and left thera, —ae . Yue funeral of Charles De Young, who tywos nssasinated by I. M. Kalloch in San Fran- seisco last Friday ovening, took place in that city ‘yestorday, tho remains of tho murdered jour- (mallst being followed to tho gravo by a large ‘eoncourse of peoplo. A sreamMen which arrived yesterttay In “Spattimore from Bremen brought 1,914 emigranta trom Germany, Austria, Sweden and Norway, ‘Tho Baltimore & Ohio Itailroad Company fur- . Mishod four trains to transport this large lot to ;tho West, thalr destination being Iowa, Wiscon- In, Minnesota, and Nobraska. ee A COMPLETE and Irreconcillable split be-. ajtwoon tho supporters of Parnetl and shaw is sthrentened, and the warfare between the two factions of the Irish Honie-Rule party is aitd to Bavo reached such 1 stuyy of bitterness that somo Catholic Bishops huve been urged to inter- “Pose in behalf of reconcilintion and harmony, ——— Tux friends of Sherman profess to'be greatly oncournged at the manner in which his strength is developing, und 'to feel more con- Ddentof success now than over before. Thoy claim for hifa twelve from Georgin and sine from Virginia, ond ré&kon upon 101 votes for im on tho first ballot from Suites that have al- reudy held Conventiona, ‘Tuene !s really & prospect that tha Iouse ‘Committee on Ways and Means will consent to Teport some sort of a Turiff bill to the House. “Itis Ukely that there will Lo voth a majority nda minority report, but tho main thing 4 to “Settho question of tariff-roform fairly before tho Mouso, where covery mun’s yoto will be a. ‘wnatter of public record, Tho subject hos been ‘@trangied in,Gommittce too long already. ew ‘Tne heavy ralns and accompanying cold “weather of tho past few days throughout tho , Weatern Btates have not been favorable for ling operations or for agricultural propara- (‘tions gonorally; but tho farmers find consalu- “tion and componsation in the fact that this “heavy soaking of tho ground to an unnsuul Mopth puts it In good condition to withstand the ughts that are to bo expected Inter on. : —_—_——— n ‘Tie sermons which we print this morning those of Prof. Swing, preached at tho Contrat Church, on “Doism and Atheism"; of the lev, \.J. Monro Gibson, pastor of the Second Preaby- erfah Church, in which notico is given of his determination to accept tho vall from St. John’s "Wood Church in London—a determination that will bo regruttud by his church, bis denamina- ton, and by religious people zenerally in Chica- : and of tho Rov. Dr. Goodwin, at tho First Resererational ‘Church, on tho story of Jonah, ._ Aven the declaration made In tho course tof an interview given Ina Washington dispatch ‘printed this morning, the Hon. Willlam It, Mor- xison may be considered ag a Prealdentinl candi: .date. Ho declines positively to bon candidate #Zor tho Democratic nomination for the Govern- sorehip, and very candidly acknowledyve that ho would ruthor ko to huve his name presented by {Ulnola at tho Cineinnat! Convention, Thore “hayo been mentioned several aspirants who {would fare worsy than Mr. Morrison in tho jDomocratio Convention in tho ovent of Tilden's "withdrawal or defeat. AS Tim: testimony taken Saturday before Sustice Demars tu tho pretiminary oxamiuation of Murphy and Yobin, clection Judges in tho YSoventh Ward at tho revontmunivipai election, ‘disclosed tho utter looseness and disregard of Alaw with which theso officers made a pretense uf discharging their dutica, and showed tho ample {Opportunity afforded for fraud whon tho battot> "box fs in tho custody of mon of this character, ‘Bhailar violation of law and facilitution of fraud have boon common herotofore in local elections, and It is full tima an oxamplo. wero “mado that will nct aso warning hereafter toa arg class of disreputable ward politicitns who } make a business of accomplishing petty frauds “"on tho ballot-box, Not oven the plea of iy. norance of the Inngunge or meaning of the law , Should be allowed to stand in the way of ox- ‘ cmplary punishment. , —_—_—_—_— \. Iris belleved that the President wil veto ‘Doth the Special Defclenoy and the Army Ap Propriation bills on account of the political riders attuched. In tho case of the former, he 4s understood to regard tho restriction placod ‘upon the selvotion and use of Deputy Marshals at tho polls aga virtual nulltiication of the Na- tlonal-Eleotion laws; while bis objection to the Army bill istho proviso that nothing thorein hall bo construcd ns proventing tho uso of ‘troops a8 @ protoction against yiolenvo on ap- plication of u State Legislature or the Governor ‘whon tho Legislature vaunot bo ounvened, This olauge 1s construcd as implying that in the ub- once of mrequost by tho Governor or the Leg- islature {t would bo unluwful for the Govern- mont to use troups on elcvtion-day for the sup- pression of violenoe, for the protection ot Fed- ¢ral proporty, or forthe execution of Fodoral Jaws, Holding this view of the intent and cffuct OF tho bill, tho Presidont is expocted to veto tt. Sowxuopy among the Democratic politi- slans of Cincinnatlis very much interested in . getting Eph Holland out of the way, and, ag he a0 bas rofused to give beod to warnings to leaye ‘ $bo pountry, two nttompts have been made to @asacinato bim. Hollund isthe mun to whom ‘eras turned over the $7,000 {un moncy sent by ‘Wilden tn 1876 to Clnctnnadl for uso in the Con- wressional elections, and who used that moncy .wo ita repeaters and bribe judges of elections, as was proved on tho trial which , Boswiod in bis copyiction, sentence, and imprisonment for once yenr. Thus far he has roftisod to divulge the names of tho prominent Demoorata who gave him tho corruption fund and promised ta seo him through whatever trouble camo of it, but ho hns intimated an in- tention to make the dreaded disctosure’ about the timo the National Domoorntio Convention meets in Cineinnatl, and hence the warnings and tho two attempts to kit him. 1¢ hia lifo 1s spared. until the time to speak arrives some very Intor- esting ndditions to Domocratio clection-fraud Mternture may be expected. f es Tue worthy people of Loulsville who In- bored so strenuously to securo the ennetmentof Qnew Inw for compulsory Sunday observanco seom to havo a large-sized olophant on thelr hands which thoy are troubled to know whnt to dowlth. The Mayor, doubtless with a view to furnishing a forcible SItustration of tho abuses to which n thorough onforcement of tho law ‘Will fond, has tustructed tho poltco to execute It in the strictest. manner. Accordingly evidence wns yestorday obtained which will lead to tho indictment by. the Grand Jury. of all persons found to be engaged in any sort of cinployment for which thoy receive Pay between the hours of 12 on Saturday and Sunday night. Included in thts lst, and fully amenable to tho pains and ponaltios of tho now Jnw, nro the printors, writers, pressmen, cte., employed on the newapnpara published yestor- Way morning, and the sexton and organist of the church of the Rey, Dr, Stuart NobIneon, the Chairman of tho Cittzons’ Lenguo, Bo activo in ‘uringing about tho enforcomont of the statute, Certainly the sexton and organist receive pay for thelr services on Sunday, and so nro yio- Antors of the law, and even Dr. Robinson himaclt through a Iiteral interpretation may bo placed in the same category, Of course, thera can be but ono result—the Bunday Inw in Ioulsville, though excotlently intended, will become nullity, a8 many lawa havo horetofore become, by roagon of its ultra-stringenoy, ——en THE DOOM OF TURKEY. ‘Tho Intest news from Constantinople In- “duces us to believe that the Enstern ques- tion In Europe’ is rapidly approaching Its final phase, In January last we referred to & prediction, inndo by the National Gazette of Berlin, that the near death of the Ottoman Empire might be expected. Tho Gazette ox- pressed the opinion thut tho demisa of ‘Tur- key would not be caused by foreign aggres- sion, but by an absolute want of the peeunt- ary means necessary to prolong {ts existence. If recent telograins are correct, this predic- tlon {fs Hable to be verified ata much carller dato than could then have been expected, ‘Turkey 1s now sald to be almost at tho end of hor resources, Little revenue tg being re- celved from her already impoverished proy- inces, and hor custom-house receipts are utterly Inadequate to meet tho most neces- sary expenses of her Government. The debts due to army and navy contractors are not paid, and some of these, so great is thelr want, have been forced to demand an inter- view with tho Sultan, desperate step in Turkey, in order to require froin him a set- tlement of their accounts, ‘The sun now due contractors fot feeding the Turkish army and navy fs stated to be over $5,000,000; There is no money to meot this emergency, and It is feared that the means of subsistence for the anny must soon cense, ‘The sane want of money Is felt in every other department of the Government. ‘The Imited amount received 13 squandered in paying the extravagances of the Sultan and his harem, or in exorbitant sniarles ton few of his personal favorits and highor oflicials, With these exceptions, the em- ployés of the Porte receive little or nothing for thelr services, and tho. thne appears near when the entire public service of Turkoycan only be maintained by a system of wholesale robbery. and plunder of the Turkish people, In the meantime, the Sultan’s most Intimate counselors seem to haye lost all reason. Judged by thelr actions, they believe that Turkey is able to oppose the entire power of Europe. They havgg alienated from her tho sympathies of ovor¥ foreign Government, and it may bo doubted that, even If Lords Buaconstield and Salisbury had retained power in England, they would have been either willing or able to. longer bolster up tho flagrant misriule and shameful violation of all promises of which tho Turkish Goy- ernment has been so openly guilty, There can bo no doubt as to the polloy the British Liberals will pursue, Lord Hartington stated in one of his campaign speeches that they would do all in their powor to crente n conlition for compelling Turkey to introduce the reforms she has promised on every occa- sion, but which she has constantly and defi- antly falled to carry out. Thoro is evidently nothing to. pravent them from adopting this program., A coniition for this purpose would probably not be opposed by a single country in Europe. Public disgust at tho conduct of the Turks hos become so marked that any proposition having this In view will be most gladly welcomed by any European Govern- ment, and the demands which may be made upon the Sultan will bo most promptly and sternly enforced. Many of the Liberals go even farthor than Lord Uartington !n tho desire to enforce re- forma upon tho Turkish Government. ‘Mr. Glulstone has especially been most positive in Ms assertions that ft is ldle to trust longer to any promises of reform which may bo given by the Sultan, Ibs opinion can be ae- cepted ns that of tho party he representa, and thls opinion will constitute the policy of the Liberal Cabinet, For many years England has been the only obstacle to retlve interven- tlon in ‘Turkish affairs by the remainder of Europe, This barrier may now be regarded as withdrawn, and, instead of interposing to prevent European Powers from attacking ‘Turkey, sho will probably now take n lent- ing part for the relief and better government of the Turkish people, 1t is now certain, wo think, that the ‘Turkish Government will elther have to comply with the demands of uulted Europe or it will be forced to give place to some othor and bettor ar rangement, But neithor tho Sultan nor the Porto havo tho power, oven if thoy had tho will, to carry out any system of reform whatever, ‘That they have not tho will ts ovident from the recent trint of Fund Pasha, tho only real friend of roform in the ‘Lurkish Government, and who was brought before & court-martial for .the bare mention of the necessity which ox: Jated for tho Sultan keeping bis prom- ises to the European Powers, The In- ternal condition of Thessaly, Albania, Ar- menia, of Constantinople even, shows that tho authority uf, the Government meeta with ho obedience and little respect, unless It is exerted In accordaneo with the wishes of Mohammedan fanaticism. ‘This fanaticlam is now in absolute ascendency at tho Porte, Tho Sultan hlmsol£ has recently given the plainest evidence that he will be govorned by no other jnflucnce, Never before has he shown himself so arrogant and de- fiant towards the Christian Powers, nor has hoe before; been 80 open, not only iu his neglect of their wishes, but in his determined resistance to any demand or suggestion any one of than has made, Asa natural consequence of this evident fooling ou his part, tha different Io- gatlons ‘and Embassies at Constantinople present at this time the very unusual pho- nomenon of an entire accord on many iu! portant questions, Independent of the reforms to which we have alluded, and the attempt to. enforce which will be forelbly and bitterly resisted, the entire absence of pecuulary resources on tho part of the Governinent must necessarily lend to such a state of unarchy and disorder ast render Jnterventlon by the European Powers finperative. Any such altempt at luterferouco by then, will be restated to .the - | WHE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1880. utmost by the Mohammedan population, who would see In it thoir approaching downfall ‘ng the ruling race of Turkey, and who could eastly be Inttuced to give thelr opposition the character of n holy war. Tho result of such hostilities cannot for a moment ba a matter of doubt, The first gun fired by the Turks in anned opposition to such intervention will seal the fate of thelr Government. Jn this event n Congress of diplomats will attempt to settle tho various questions Involved, and, if A peaceful solution {s reached, the Sultan's dostiny and that of his people may perhaps be treated with some leniency. If, ns is most probable, war betweon tho different Euro- pean Powers shoul result, we do nat be- Heve that any combination the Turk might make with one or more of them would serve to prolong Turkish power in Europe. It Is far more likely that {f the ‘Turks do not at ‘once yleld full and prompt compllance with any demand made upon. thein by Europe they will be forced, ns suggested by Mr. Gladstone, to move “bag and baggage” Into Asia, The advent of the British Liberals to power, and tho present condition of Turklah finances, as sot forth In the telegrams wo have mentioned, lead us to think that the next European war will occur fn Turkey, and that its outbreak may be expected at no distant day, — A PIECE OF BRITISH MEANNESS, There Is little wonder that there should bo Brent indignation {1 Congressional and offl- ell circles in Washington over tho refusal of the British Government to recognize the ‘Ameriean claim for damages growing out of the Fortune Bay outrages, Tho claim wasn mere bagatel—$103,000—ns_ compared with the vast sum of money the United States Government lng paid over for tho privilega of fishing in Canadian waters, which was wantonly violated by the local nuthoritics of Newfoundland. Tho American Government submitted to the unjust award of $5,600,000 for theao privileges, which was mado by n Commission that Great Britain had proeti- enlly packed by means of its peculiar influs ence over tho Belgian representative, ‘The Atherican Government has also deprived It- solf of nn important revenue during several yenrs by permitting the free importation of Canndtan fish and oils, and the very firat oc- easton that arose for the United States to de- mand reciprocal protection under the treaty has been Improved by the British authoritles toadd Insult to Injury, The ground upon which the British Min- istry Is reported to have refused tho restitu- tlon demanded Js utterly trivial, It 1s con- tended that there aro Jocal Inws in New- foundland providing for tho destruction of property in cases where seines are used for shore fishing, aud these Inws wero passeit prior to the date when the Washington Treaty was concluded. It 13° held that the treaty conferred rights upon the Americans subject to the existing local Jaws, and that, if American fishermen have yvlolated any of these regulations, they are not entitled to any refinbursement for the destruction of their property growing out of such violation. ‘Then It follows that the Americnn Govern- inent has remitted duties amounting to some $500,000 a year for tho benefit of the Canadian fishermen, and further pald $5,500,000 In cash forthe high privilege of fishing with hook and line on the Canadian shore! ‘This view of the case Is simply preposterous, and yet It is the logical deduction from the posi- ton assumed by tho British Government, which refuses to relmburse Amerienn tisher- men for property that was destroyed by the local nuthorities of Newfoundland, because the American fishermen were dragging scines from the shore in tho exercise of what they believed to be a right that had been dearly pald for. Thore Is something peoullarly mean aud niggardly about the action of Great Britain in this matter. It will effectually check any moyoment that would otherwise have been made for the repayment to England of tho surplus of the Alabama fund not yet dis- tributed, and will also discournge all further efforts In the direction. of reci- procity with Canada, It ought also fo lent to the wbrogntion of the Washington ‘Treaty so far as tt relntes to re- elproent conditions in Canadian fishing, and the relmposition of duties on Canadian fish and fish-olts imported into the United States. It has been sufllciently domonstrated that tho terms of the treaty are altogether one- sided, and the sooner a bad bargain Is termi- nated the better tt will be for the Injured party. Great Britain has obtained by meth- ods that were not very creditable five and a half millions of Ainerican money for an empty privilege which it does not protect, and we presume thore is now no way to get the money back. But the feeling will now bo moro genera! than over that the payment should nover have been mado; anil, ifAmer!- can fishermen are not to be guaranteed pro- tection against assault or Indemnifleation for nets of vandalism whilo ‘exercising thelr tights under the trenty, thon it fs high time to abandon the shadow and semblance of priviteges that cannot be snfely enjoyad, and to make Canada pay dearly for all the bene. fits it seoks through American trado, ———— FROF, NORDENSKJOLD'S VOYAGES. The arrival of Prof. Nordenakjtild, the grt Jant Scandinavian oxplorer, in Paris, and hits Iecture before the French Geographical So- clety upon the results of his Arctic explorn- tlons, have awakened fresh Inferest In this fascinating subject, and will unquestionably Grouse more yoneral attention because his investigations have been conducted with a practical purpose in viow—namely: the possi- bility of navigating the Siberian Arctic Ocoan and opening itup asa new highway of commerce, ‘The routo followed by Prof, Nordenskjald commenced {n the Norwegian Sen, passed the North Capa of Europe, thones southeast through the Sea of Kara past the great gulf mouths of the Siberian Rivers Obf, Jentsel, and Lona, and thence northeast to Behiring’s Straits, ‘Cheso three tlyers uro great naylgable canalsthat connect . tho Interlor of Asla with the Arctlo Ocean, If, therefore, a practical maritime connec- tion can be found between the first two and tho Atlantic and the Inst and tho Pacific, it opens to commerce, as tho Professor sald In his lecture, “tho half of one of the divisions of the globe, makes possible the exportution of the products of agriculture, of tho forests, and of the mines of immense Tegions remarkable for thelr fertility and richness, and gives in-thla way to thelr in- habitants tho means of exchanging ‘the pro- ductions of tholr soil for the industrial prod- ucts of Europe and ‘America, conditions actually necessary for the comfort and hap plness of the poorest individuals among the Europenns.” It was with such an object in view that Prot, Nordenskjold made his voyago of ox- ploration with the ttle Vern two years ago, ‘Tho Vouga lest Norway July 25, 1878, and was at the mouth of the Lena on the 2th of Au- gust, and the following winter was passed on the north shore of Jehring’s Straits. A Week's thine had been lost fu waiting for the ‘Vega's tender and for coal. Several days? time was lost through ignorance of the coast east of the Lena, and eeveral duys were con- sumed In making soundings to ascertain if moro direct courses could not be taken in- atead of following the coast Ilue, involving muuch greater distances. It was avident to Lim that under favorable circumstances tt would havo been possible to reach Belring’s Btraits at the beginning ox at the most_by. the middle of September. .As to the poss!- bility of repeating such voynges as the Vega made, the Professor says: One thing §s certatn, that {f even the knowl- eatgo that wo possess of tho sen ntong considera bie extents of tho northorn consta of Asia is tll very Incomplete, that sen haa (in howlae merited thobud reputation bestowed upon it by wnsne- ceraful attempts of navintion ple airing three and a half centuries, Can Aho voyage Which tho Vegi has accomplished be repented every year? It is for the moment impossibio to fnswer this mtestion bya positive ses or no. Tho first response world be of n nature to curity: provoke n nuinber of preinature attempts; tho second would perhaps ono day be ne completely revoked by experlonee ns the well known splloe of tho story of tho frst cireumnaviga- tion of the globe. ‘Hut what T believe ts that our voynge can by often repented, and that it will bo no doubt ofton with sucecss, ‘The summary of the Professor's lecture gives us exactly what ho has ascertained in this remarkabie voyage. He clatus, first, that the route from tho Atlantic to the Pacific ought to be navigable by a sultable steamer with experienced mariners, but that the en- tire route in all probability cannot be made avaliable for commereit! purposes, He claims, in the second place, that there exists no difficulties for the ulillzation ns a com- morelal route of the way by sea bulween the Obt and Jenisef Rivers and Europe, and that, “according to nll probability, the route by sen between the Jehisel and the Lena and between the Lena and Ettrope can be equal- ly uttlized ns routes of commerce, but tho going and returning between the Lenn and Europe cannot be effected in the couras of the suine summer.” As to the possibillty of inaritime commercial relations between the Lapa and Paeltic, be is in doubt, and thinks that further explorations will be needed to deelde the question, In conclusion, he says: alany persons will, no doubt, find the viows that [have expressed a little too rich In prom- ies. Tho oxparicuoa that we actualy posscas of the parts of tho Jec Sea situnted between the Jenisel und Behring's Straits ts In reallty so small that it leaves an ample lleld for diverscoplotons, and itis clear thut tho question ennnot be defl- nitly solved except by ulterior explorntions. ‘To show how Ittle authorized would be an abso- jute negation, let me be permitted to mention atguin that tho vessels of tho Danish-Greonland Commercial Companys in tholr voyages to tho waters weat of Greenland, alivays filled with Ice, iire Jeas exposed to disasters and damages than Havigutors In the sens of China, and that tho Norwegiin whalers anil annuully on the western: shores of Spitzbergen beyond tho Intitude reached with diMeulty by the -vesecis of Phipps and Tchitschagow, cqulpred with all tho ro- sources of Russia and England. it is quite in the donuiln of possibility that identical clrewm- atanices may nt soni tine become tho rule in tho navigation plone the northern shores of Asia, Hut forthat it is not only necessary to know whethor there oxist difficulties and obstacles, ‘but aleo to know what thoso difenlties and ob- stacles are, where they ary met with, where they cenao, and bow thoy ean be avolited, Successfuf ag tho bold Norweginn ex- plorer was in making this trip from ocean to ocean along the inhospitable shores of the Arctic, and valuable as his Investigations have been in correcting many errors made by former explorers ns to the real character of the Siberian Arctic Ocean, the world will still ask the question it has always asked os to Arctic voyages, ‘Cut bono?” He has discovered that one-half the distance from the North Capo to Behring’s Straits can be inado under certain conditions that ara. very ‘adverse to commercial success, and the other half of the distance is as -problematical as ever. What Prof, Nordenskjild has idded to our knowledge of geography we fancy willbe much more valuable than any ad- vantages he has secured for commerce by lls trip from qeean to ocean ——_— ELECTION AMENITIES IN GREAT BRIT- AIN, It has been the enstom of English journals for years to lament the want of courtesy to candidates manifested in our elections, and tofreely comment thereon to the detriment of republican Institutions, with superciilous diings nt our backwoods style of ctvilization, Of Inte, however, they have had their atten- tlon turned towards thely’ own elections, es- peelally in tho recent campaign; but, curl- ously enough, what’ they so lavishly con- demned in ours thoy appear to regard as funny in theirs. Even such a high-toned journal as the Saturday Revicw, referring to the assaults upon Mr. Parnell, says: “ It is impossible to regard tho hat, or the coat, or the other garments of Mr. Parnoll as woe feo) that thoy ought to be regarded; human nat- ure fs too weak for that It was, as In a parallel case recorded by Mr, Browning, ‘sad, and bad, and inad? of the Enniscorthyites to rabble Mr. Parnell; but somehow or other, the knowledge that he was rabbled is not wholly disagreeable. This is wrong, but it ig human nature.” Tho difference between tho two countries Is just this: that what strikes tho Saturday Revicty as so funny would have roused a storm of indignation all over this country had It happened hero, A few of the “funny” incidents, as told by the Review, will serve to indicate tho quatniness and froticsomencss of the British elector when he seriously turns his atten- tlon to 9 candidate. Mr, Pender, n Scotch borough member and candidate for retlec- tion, who was announced to have no\oppo- sition, fn the course of his campaign- ing tour arrives at Stromness, where the shnpleminded, quict people evident- ly determined he should lave some op- position, ‘They allowed him to make his speech, applauding him to the tcho, and at the close, after thoir fashion, took the horses out of his carriage, ostensibly to draw tho member to his hotel, It was o proud day for Mr. Pender, and he surveyed the scene with expressions of serene satisfnc- tion, After riding for some tine, however, it struck him that he was not near- ing his hotel, and that there avere singu- lar expressions. of mirth among hls human draft animals. Ils approhonston finally gave way to consternation as he saw hiinselé rapidly going down a deeliylty, heading directiy for the ocean, Fortunately for Mr, Pender, the enrringe stuck inv rut just before it reached the water, and, with their best efforts, Ms team could not budge {t. Ho then commenced addressing _ the crowd from the enrringa windows with’ tho purpose of mollifying them; but, Instead ‘of mmollifying, they hooted at him, and then they commenced to sinnsh the earrings into kind- nga, ‘Tho memberslowly cmergad from tho wreck, and thon his hat was smashed, and at Just he was allowed to foot lis way back to the hotel, thankful that ho was not adrift on tho Atlantic, and convinced that there was some opposition to his candidacy in Strom- ness, At Dundeo, Mr. Blalr, another eandl- date, white making his speech, was suddenly selzed by the crowd and carried, klek- Ing and struggling, to tho _ docks, for the purpose of belug thrown overboard,— Q purpose which would have been carried out had It not been for the vollva who rallied tohlgrescue, At Cheater, Mr, Malyarint, a candidate, appeared ato public mecting in na theatro in white kids, immaculate necktic, and swallow-tull, Tho plebelan crowd ro- sented this aristocratle display of raiment and wont for {t with rotten eggs and decayed vegetables, ant they splashed it all over, ‘Tho curtain was quickly rung down, but tho crowd went for tha curtain and soon tore it up and then swarmed all over the stage In quoatof the dilapidated Mr, Malgarini, who ‘succeeded in escaping by the stage door and in making his way to his hotel in s very odorous and offensive condition, It Is sald that he was so disgusted with the manners of tho cloctors that he did not appear again a8 a candidate, but retired to the privacy of ‘Als owntnanslon, where there was no danger that bis elexance would be Interfered with again. As to the adventures of Mr. Parnell we let the Sulurday Review tell the story. It says: ir. Parnell took two candidates and wont dona With thous Lo Bunscortiy, Ominous signs, Wo nro told, showed thomecives on tho way, Rayons orcaked on tho wrong side, —ttint ta fo any, when they came to tho Town of Ferns tholr reeeption was much fess cordial than that nes conted to tho Hoy, doseph Murphy. Tho world may know sollung of the Itov, Joseph, but tho tale will Rhow that he {snot ono of its fenkt Ten. His first stroko showed tho master hand. While Mr. Parnetl and ila vandlditern were fdly marehailng greon tiga, Sir. O sine and six pricals, aniong whom the tev, doseph Murphy and acertain Futker o'Gormon were ronment, selzcd and girrisoned tho platform, ‘rom which n sacrilegious Parneliite In vain ene deavored to. dislodgo them. The It Joseph thon comprehensively nunounced that “ho stood thero to resist tho Mlototorsitip of every man,” n sentiment than which it is lift cuitto iinagine anything mare noble or less cleat. Tho cnemy adyaneed, and Mr, Parnell, reckless of Nemesis, attempted to mount the platform. Only Homer, the unknown author of a romance of “Fiorabras,” or Thackera: could fly describe what followed. To put it unumbitiously, (hore was a free fight, and Mr. Farnell got yory much tho worst of tt. Tho crowd, If thes dftnot smite bim on tho nose, ns Smith O'Brien was amitten, caught him by the legs, smashed his hat, toro his nethor garmonte, and eo forth, In short, had it not been for the manantmous interference of tho Nev, Joseph, as merciful as he was strana, Mr. Parnell would ape parently by this time buve been resolved inte his constituent olements, and -[reiand would have mourned her hero. When something like an audience had beon obtained, the insults of the crowd wero even more crue! than thelr ine Mrics, ‘Thoy entreated Mr. Parnell to take off ho bnt which thoy had smashed; thoy bade him mend tho garments thoy had torn. Finally, ho wis mildly informed that he bad had “a warning,” and was lot go, though a second ate tick seenis to have been made on him before ho got to tho train. What happened at Ferns, Dundee, Ches- ter, and Stromness happened at scores of other places to scores of othor candidnics, among them some of the most prominent on the list. ‘There wero very few who got elected without black eyes and broken noses or applications of all sorts of filth plentifully besmeared over them, There did not seem tobe any special desira on the: part of the electors that the enndidates should bo de- feated, but, being candidates, it struck them that they were fair game for that frollesome, playful disposition which characterizes tho Britain, and for that mantfestation of fair biay that Is sald to be characteristic of him, —tho iden of fatness only occurring when tho odds are several hundred to one. Then all is fair for the-mob. Even in this blarsted country,” whoro our elyilization 1s of the backwoods sort, such outrageous in dignities would not bo tolerated without strenuous remonstrance and the certainty that some one would get punished. THE APRIL OYOLONES, When tho actual extent of the aren tra- versed by tho fearful tornado of Sunday, April 18, is ascertained by the Signal-Service Bureau, and the complete records of its dis- aster are madg up, it- will unquestionably proye to have been one of the most wide- sweeping storms that. have ever devastated this country, fn the fength and breadth of its course as woll ns in the destruction of prop- orty and the loss of fe it entalled,—not even excepting tho furlous cyclone which some yenrs ago destroyed Camanche and Now Albany, in Iowa. It Is as yet too early todctermine the actual limits and boundaries of the great storm, but its general course Is apparent. It was preceded on the 18th by n smaller cyclone, which whirled through Southern Olio and West Virginia, but was not necompanted by any serlous loss. The great tornado, two days later, seems to haye gathored {ts first headway in Ozarle County, Arkansas, or it wasatthat point that it first descended to the carth. Irom thera {t traveled in a north- easterly direction, doing its worst daim- aga in the northorn part of the State, wher tho Towns of El Paso and ‘Fayetteville were wiped out and Dardanelle partially de- stroyed, ten people. being killed, As it en- tered Missour!, up the Valloy of the James River, it gained fearful strength and velocity, still following its northeasterly course and sweeping everything beforelt, Licking, Bar- rettsville, and Marshfleld were destroyed, and. Findlay, Pineville, Cassville, Gray’s Creek, Now ioomficld, and Shawnee partially so. Its full fury was expended upon Marshfield, where 180 buildings, were leveled to tho ground, and nearly 100 lives wero lost. So far as known, 121 people were killed in Mis- sourl, and the list of injured runs up {nto the hundreds, Within its aren tho destruction wns complete. Houses, barns, fences, trees, shrubbery, everything wassweptaway. The -destruction wng as complete as If a fire had swept over the country. After leaving Mis- sourl the monster bégan to losa some of his power, ‘Tho eastern edges of Iowa and Kan- 6as wero touched Hghtly at Dubuque, Wyan- dotte, and Lawrence, Crossing the Missis- sippl, {t saemed to gather a little more force, and its eifeats were felt at Rockton, La Salle, Ottawa, Ashland, and other points north of the Illinols River, As it entered Wisconsin its area grew narrower, for wo only hear: of itin Rock County, where ten or eleven towns were badly injured, though no ono was killed, Itseemsto have died away at Manitowoc, on the western shore of Lake Michigan, whore so many. othor storms of this description have spent their force, Fol- lowltng In the wake of this monster, smaller cyclones swept through Adams County, In this State, on the 23d, and Macoupin County on the 2th, doing considerable damage, but insignificant as compared with the cyclone of the 18th, The deseription of the cyclone exactly tallies with thatot the other great ones which have started in the distantSouth- west, carrying ruin and devastation in their track, and ultimately dissipating thelr force on Lake Michignu. It wasn black, funnel- shaped cloud, lined with white Inaide, whirl- ing with Inconcolvable rapidity, aecom- panied with thunder and lightning, and at some points with sheets of raln, roaring like some. huge animal, dipping down fo the earth and bounding from It ngain Mike =a balloon that is not under control, sucking | everything into its vortex and whirling it out again over tho udges of Its funnel, over the country it was passing. In some places showers of sand were thrown from It, and in others stones, branches of trees, fragments of: houses, and all kinds of débris, Fortunntely Chicago has been spared, feeling only the wind which has accompanied tho cyclone, aroused by its atmosphorio disturbance, and nightly thun- der-sturms which hayo come. from the same quarter, and worked tlivir way against the strong northonst winds which hays blown neross Lake Michigan, When tho complete history of the tornado of April 18 1s madoup, It will unquestionably prove to have been the most oxtensive and dostructlyo that has over swept over the Mississlppl Valley, A very prominent Democrat In New York, who afitintoa with the Kolly wing of tho party (possibly Dorshelmor), sald to Georgo Alfred Townsend: . “Mr, Zildon is cheated in his delegation. It is tho moat venul duloyation ever sont by New York tow National Convontion; and L think that whor thoy have been mado aware of {ta char- neter xt Cluoinuatt they will Jot in the opposing delegntton aaa concession to character,” Line ferred from what this yontioman snld that he considored tho partioularly yonal man on tho delegation to como not far from Buffalo, By Informant continued: *The speech of Jacobs mostenday) (n the Btata Bonate, baying that ‘Tile den would nut be tho Domocratle nomince, is morely a. pee of the pan calling fora bid ‘for the Now York voto. It is in tho market for the Convention,” 4 oo J.8, Moone, tho “ Old Parsee Merchant,” holts w fearful club over tho heads of the Do- mocraoy {1s Congress, In a lotter to iho Now York Pust he shows that tho Republican party abolished $30,000,000 of tuternal-rovenue taxcs Just before tho Presldontial olcotion of 1£63,'and about $30,000,000 moro Immediately hefure, tho olection of 1672. “Tn 1876," ho continuce, 4 the’ Republicans wore no longer responsible for re- ducing taxation, uid the Domocrats miedo tho first blunder {a not remitting aalogio dollar of Aaxaloun-This political crime ls chargeable t9, somoof tho most prominent Democrats. But you had at lonst n slight oxcuse by pointing out that, innsmuch as tho Sopato wna Itepublioan nnd nntagonistio, no tariff roform wna probable,” Ifthe Domocratio party nogleats to reduco dl- reat ant indirect taxes vory materintly at this session, Mr. Moore snya thoy will find that not only tho Presidonoy 9 not In thefr grasp, but the Democratic majority In tho Itouse will cenac. “And, mark my prodiction,” ho nitds, “ tho firat. thing that the Republicans will do whon thoy get. the Houso will bo to reduce taxation by lowering tho tariff dutios." —— Gey. Grant's way of dividing the Solid South and Sonntor Logan's way aro contradict- ory and fncompnatiblo with onch othor. Gen, Grant expecta to carry the votes of Southorn white Democrats on n “ conci{{ation ” platform; Gen. Logan, Emery Storrs, Gen. Banks, and Mr. Dougine dceinre that n strong bloody-shirt cam paign would bring out 9 eolld negro vote tn his favor, Gon. Grant, as usunl, Is much wiser than his supporters. Ho percelyes clearly that un- Jess by the indulrence of Southern white Demo- ernta ho cannot get 2 single Electoral yoto from that section. For tho negroes might voto till dloomaday,—they could not overcome the Demo- erntic County and State Roturning Bonrds and tho superior cunning and power of their white oppononts. The very Returning Boards that four yenrs ngo electod Mr. Mayes will now in the hands of whiteDomocrats grin out such results as thoy desire, Gen, Grant has renson and logio on bis alte when he appenisto tho white Demo- erats for support. But how will those lke tt who call thumselyes “ Stalwarte"! par cx- collonce? ie F S1x County Conventions were held tn Til- nols Saturday, with tho following result on tho Presidoutinl issues ‘Wasahe Grant. Taine. burnes b Sec ite Mennrd (Dem. Mngsace (Re 3 Luwronce ( 8 elocucs nT cones TOM. cescecsrsessesesare eed Tho Democratic counties were all for Grant, but Blaine bad the ovorwhelming Republican County of Boone, Tho totals now aro, according to tho dispatches furnished tothe Chicngo nows- Grand total. ‘There will bon to Convention, and about four-Ofths of the num- ber are yet to be chosen, ‘Tire bloviant and boasting declarations of Gorham in regard to tho third term call forth. some exceedingly frank remarks from the San Franelsco Alta, which snys: = Hio is tho same man who achieved tho grent suceess of boing defeated for Governor in a Stato which had Just proviously given a major. ity of 17,000 Republican votes, ef hanasing it to 10,- 000 Democratic majority, Hodld thie by his wondrous powor of organization, through which tho nomination was Iterally stolen, His organ- izing enpucity thus changed a Republican Stato to a Democratic one, making an apparent chango of rome score of thousands of votes aguinst tho Republican candidates. 1t {3 well known that Gorhnum bolted, the Re- publienn ticket Inst yenr, although ho wns adele egate in tho convention which nonitnated Por- kins, and worked for the success of the Domo- erationomince, Mo $s still n membor of tho Kepublican National Committee, and fs rotaincd. in that position in spite of the almoat unanimous protest of tho Ivadors of tho party in California, ‘The third-term cause with Gorkain ns its cham- pion will have a hard row to hoo in Californin, —<—<————————— Iris nip and tnck in Ohio between Blaine and Shorman, with tho chauces now rather in favor of Blaino getting the four delegates for tho State at largo, Ifo te aure of halt tho Con- grcastonal districts in any event. Tho Clove land Leader of tho 22d inst. anys: Tho returns from Licking County give Binino elght clogntes Mahoning eight more, and Erio woven, mn) ing, In all twenty-three Blaine dele gates to be added to that fn our Inst report of 40, muking so far 163 votes for Blaine, agninst 181 for Tho Blaine men should re- member that if wo oa’ this district {ta 85 votes added to 163 will make 108 delegates for Blnine, —a mijority of 17, It will bo seen that if wo carry Cuynhoga, Biaino will thon bo assured control of tho Bata Convontion with its four delegates at large. LATER,—Since the above was piacod in typo the following has been recolyed, nnd 8 tho ait thority { first-class wo chango the figures_nac- oordingly, giving Blaino 107 to Sherman's 177; WAUSEON, April 21.—| alton County, Instend of boing fixe for Sherman, atands, lain, 4; Sherman, 1. " J. 8 BRAILEY, a ‘Tim Inter-Occan Is desperate in its efforts to make It appoar that IlMnols is for the third. termachemo. It alleges that Kano County is for Grant 28 against Dinine, Not so, by a long way. Eightof the delegates to tho State Con- yontion aro dccldedly for Bluino, and tivo for Grant. A considorabto majority of the County Convention was for Blaine, but refrained from giving oxpression to that sentiment out of dat- ranea: te, Pe eaenala whe fou ht auch no- ion would nifect bis candidacy for rnoy- General.—Elgin (11) Advocate ike be Tur Trinvxe’s tally has been in overy ine stanco based on positive statements of this nnt- uro. Knox County, which is also: claimed by tho Third-Torm Bureau, passed a yote of tn- struotfons in favor of Blaine. If instructions onn't be taken na dooislvo, nothing can. ne Mn. Logan may count as many Southern Btates for Grunt ag ho chooses; but itis not from. tho Superstitions credulity of tho Southorn no- roos that the North will necept its candiduto ‘or Prosident.—St, Paul Ploncer-Presa (Rep,). Yot it Is now sottled that no Northorn Ropub- can State excopt Ponnsylyanin, and possibly Mlnols, will declare in favor of tho third torn, Ponnsylvania was bulldozed, cheated, and dragged into the alleged “ spontancoua’! moyo- ment, and Tilinols, If It follows suit, will do so in consequenco of tho cfforts of Exyptian states- men, who care nothing for tho welfaro of tho Republican party, but everything for the. spoils ‘of ofice. ——— Fivr out of six counties In the Democratic ‘Twelfth Congressional District have chosen dete- gates to the State Convontion with tho following results Sherman, Grant, aaatng, Sangamon. 6 Christh 6 oO Scott 0 2 8 0 1 1 Total.... 7 w ‘The romalning county, nas, has but threo Melogates, and cannot chango tho result, Litt Springer, Democrat, now ropresenta this dis- trlot_ In Congress, to which he was elected by 9,400 majority, It may bo set down ns gure for tho third term. Mu, Nonpuorr, the Washington cor- Tespandont af tho New York Herd, says of tho dobato in tho Bunate on tho Geneva Award bill: Tho debate bas boen thorough und ablo, but tho honors of tt, In tho ea of Bemitors gon- uvo boon carriod off by Mr. Blain. Ine deed, It was ovidontly to put n chcok to his vio= tory that Bir. {hurman abandoned tho bill. Mr. Roynton, tho correspoudent of tha Cine clunatl Gazette, tukes substantially tho game vlow; and ‘noithor of those very oompetent wit- neasesis projudiced In favor of Binine,—quite thocontrary, It sccms that Carpontor cunght a Tartar, : ——— Mn, Buatve’s cause grows stronger and more hopeful, In Indiana, Iowa, Silcien, and our awn State tha a eae volco is unmistakubly fur Br, Blaine, with this cholee becoming every alay ati poner an more posltlve—Madtaun (1¥i8,) Journal (Rep). Tho Northwest domands tho Plumed Knight and opposes tho third term, but the manugera have thelr cars to tho ground trying to catch tho volco of the Solld South on tho Ropublican nomination. ——— Tue third-termers have a dificult part to Nay until the 2dof Juno. To blow hot iu tha forth syalude tho Southern Democrats, whilo Grant Is blowing cold, In bis spoeches, to capture Southorn Demovruta, will royuire dollcate man- agoment.—Memphis (Tenn) Avalanche, Tho troublo is all duc to tho posky pross, which Teporta the bloody-shirt speochos and tho con- ciliation speoohes aldo by sido, Hereafter thore will be no specchmuking, but the bureaus will #g quictly to work tocapture delckatos, sulting . mounts to localitics, Breanna of Gen, Grant's} Calro speech, tho Nation sayes Gen, Grant hasdoprived bis frionds of the sola argumont with which xher have ventured to eucounter the powerful and growlog hostility to a third term, und the welghty objootlons ta nim sel€ predicated upon tho scandals of bis former Adm niateation and bis es anneal obtuseness respec! on, men bier than tho alleged danger to the country Srymihe Hebel Brigadiers, the wey who in tho recent conflict. wore tho gray,” expressiy, incntioned. in thn Cairo eee showing thoir devotion to tho old tug and tt Koved to be sincere, Whether that ar; th would have avaited ‘to carry tho party men anothor eampuign with Gen. Grant as thot Hee Is highly doubtful, but. ‘tt has now cone! ‘ho of any value. Blaine, Edmunds, therma Anybody else yay nun’ on that Dinttoem nol den. Grunt, Ho haa mnde it linen eet Dody, but for him it ts finpossibl aye —————_____ To usr Mr. Windom's name as furthor tho itt-term interest ty wnycret to for one wo nro aquare-tocd for Wine! tnd tout, falling of a nomination, Innes Hains our second chotec,—Grand Meadow (3 ‘3 ten. 4 inn) Nowy ‘Tho movement to baven Windom dolegay, chosen from Minnesota with Grant, emt choice is likely to prove a failure. To g mistakes, tho Convention will probnabty Andloaty & poaltive preference for Malno after Windom, Timp-rEns organs claim ten dete for tholr enuso from Indiana; but on this Point tho Pora (Ind,) Republican sayat At the time of their ppointment At wae ony doratood tho delegation stoud twenty. Hnine and two for Sherman, Did soar ek mako falso protenses? Or have they cnae thofr opinion? Or has.somebady been unduo Iberty with thom? Aw antl-Grant and anti-Blaing man ta Mi osote writes to tho Pioneerfreay 88 fake lows: ‘Tho canvass of preferonce of Iencd Means which you nado in this Bato Aor eeae large plurality for Grant. Yot Minnesota lite stiro to sond A Binine dolerntion, with Go avisAt its head, nn owtapoken Haine wee ‘Tho machino {s not confined to oficcholder, eS ea SeNAtor Pappock's candid ndmbssion that ho fs fighting for the third-term becansg ho desires “the prettiost thing in powor and nrestige west of Iilnols,” is making quite n iy in Nebraska. Up to this time the paopte of thag Btato bad been told they wero perishing tog want of a “strong man,” but thoy Notey Guossed that Paddock was to bo thelr satrap, $$ ‘Tue reason A, O, Babcock was defeated ag a dolegnte tothe State Convention in alton County was, according to the Peoria Tra: that “ho has for along time been moro a resle dontof Colorado than of Illinois, and that fast, yeur ho took part in a Republican Conyentiog, fy tho former State.” —— Tr is suggested that tho colored delegates to the Chicago Convention should hold a confers ence In this city on the eve of tho nascmbt of theConvention. This is agood Idea, Thocole ored men of tho South might got a little Aight by consulting with thelr brethren in Chicago, _—<———— c STEVENSON, Greenback member of Com gress from tho Bloomington District, will'opent ly and emphatically support the Gubernatorial nominee of the Democratic party this fall, He has Jong beon a Democrat in overything but name. be ————__ Treelight delegates clected by District Com ventions in Mnsanchusotta will voto for Bd. munds on tho first ballot. Two will probabiy bo for Grant on the second ballot, If ho should consent to go into tho Nght liko any other cand. date, ——— Senator Hoar {s much shocked at the Whittakor ‘outrage, but itis aatd bo can't bring himself to look upon Sonator Bruco as n socal, poasibility, though the Intter is a pure andable man, re Ir is reported that Dick Tuthitl, emulat! tho example of Charley Reed, will soon bold Convention in his back parlor and choose hime solf u delegate to the Chicago Conyention. re Tun Trmune fs firstof alla Newspaper, and aims to give tho news fully and accurately, It seeks truthful returns from counties, not cold ored by partisan bias, and will print all tho factd according to the eyidonco in each cago, Presipent Ilayns offered to make Prk vate-Secrotary Rogers Governor of Dakota, tq place of Howard, deceased, But tho Private Scorctary loves flowers, and could not giveup tho Exccutivo greenhouses, * ‘TuE Clinton Age (Democratic) antirleally supports tho third torm on tho ground that Ge Grant can supply tho “strongth” lacking ‘tho Constitution aud laws, Gey, Banns, the original “boomer” in ‘Mnssachusotts, was vory badly beaten {n hisown district, which bo sought to represent {nthe Chicago Convention. Ir seems to be settled that the Northwest ‘will be solfd for Blaine, untosa I1lInots should be captured by the “Spontaucous” Buroau at the Palmer Houso, ‘Tire Spontancous Spoils Burean has a tow offices not yet promisod, which are resdryed for emorgencics, PERSONALS. “ Always have an eyo to themain ‘boom? Ben Franalin, “Asa withdrawer, almost anybody would havo been a botter man in my place."—S, J. Mh den, Jesso James would scom to bo tho only man capable of flling the vacant San Frauclso cuitarahip, * It is understood that Mr, Sherman still of fers a reward of $15 for tho detoction and te turn of his boom. Lord Archibald Campboll satls from En- gland this week for Amorioa, ,Iis brother Jim 1s GovernorGonoral of Canada, : Parole must have turned Conservative; at loast wo notloe that he has boon getting beaten very badly in England rocently, “Papa’s Shiré Has Lost Its Bultons" {6 the title of tha latest sensational ballad. Mem: ma'a dovotion to the matinée was probably the cause of tho lugs, Little Goorge has got a bunion On bis young and tender foot; But tt soon wit! leavo our darlings He ts woaring papu’s boot. (: Twlokle, twinkle, little star, How I wondor if my ma, Bitting by tho parlor grato, Knows that Gcorge Ja at tho gate. Boston Girt, Bay, little butterfly, why do you wandor , Evor amld tho gay, beautiful flowers? Are you a salaried daily reporter Gathering Items through all tho long hourt? —vJohn Milton, A recont numbor of:tha Now York Pos contains a poom commencing: What so rare asadayinduno?” In this part of tho country pluces where tho mosquitoes don't bite are & gout doal scurcer in Juno than days, * Adelbert Percy Cecil landed in Now York Inst ‘Thursday from England, and if the dik patches did not state positively ho was brother te tho Marquis of Exotor anybody would be Justified in assuming that another dry-goods clerk had returned from bis Europoan trip: An exohango says that." it will be well for visitors to Paris to carofully ayald receiving 18 chungo any two-frano pleces bonring tho clsT of Louis Philippe, ‘Tho faot ts nuted that! though withdrawn from clronlution, theso colas are lurgely countorfolted," and wa reprint tbe ftom for the benoflt of tho many America Rewspupor mon who will bo squandering the vast woalth in Parisian society next sumer Hayling read In one of Lord Boacoustteld’s speeches that England's glory was bor vduow tlonal system," wa wero somewhat surp! yesterday whilo perusing a recent fssuc of th¢ Sangamon County Reporter to soo England’é Glory advortized a8 a Perohoron stallion. O08 of Mr, Gladstone's first acts.as Beaconstel successor should be to investigate this mualiet thoroughly, and ascortaio Juat what Englsnd’ glory Is, “John Dryden Sinith ”~Your oratfon © “Tho Glories of Spring" was returned 10 ub tho yontioman to whom 1¢ was referred, “Ought to got aix months" written across and seut to yor as directed. Your roquost We porsonally reinepect the work was 60 Car nestly expressed that {t bas beon granted, oy Wo fully agree with you that tho original vero wasan unjust one. Nothing loss than 4 7! will do you any good, Itis very sad while wandering along ae shady streot of a quict country yilluge 60 66 thoughtful-looking boy walk into a bookstor and thou, just ag you are meditating whether will develop {nto a poot or historiau, buve ie emorge with the * Life and Careerof Rodin od Biko” in ono hand aud a red doad bascPh”, me