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rx, ; : TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. She Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. viows with themsclves and tho organization which they repressnted ta send representatives to Chloago to make a vigorous effort to pravent the nomination of objectionable candidates, polntments, many of which, 18 in that samo messago ho declared, wero improper, but which lie had to accopt upon tha ‘ recom- mendations of tho representatives choson directly by the people’? In a fow In- stances, les¢.“thany ya ,scoré: pormission was given him to hppdint ‘his refatives and membors of his family, but thls concession only increased the determifation, gusurp all the other thousands of pinces, usutp ing members divided thiy power among themselves; the Senntors grasped all tho that Gormimany will find {t necessary to go | into tho sllenco and darkness, Sttpposa back to the double standard, thoy virtually | food, or fuel, or breathing material admit that the time Is not far distant when | bhould give out! Suppose, after thoy silvor will tako its old placa in the monetary | have gono soveral hundred miles, somo un- system of the world, It was tho stubborn | foreseon accident makes it necessary to como refusal of Gormany to entortain the propost- | up immediately for repairs! Supposo that tion for an international agreement upon a} ns thoy progress the ico goes down ‘ratio of values between gold and silver that | deepor and deeper, and at Inst, with all’ thelr blocked the way,of tho Paris conferenco | diving, they can’t get undgr ft, but reach a whieh was held at tha instance of the United | spot whore it rests on the bottom, and. they States Government. Itis now elenr thnt the | come up nll standing with a thump against gantzntions of tho United States lave ovorrenohed themaclves, and nto boldg hotst by thole own peturds. ‘Thole poltoy has been of tha narrow gnugo for tho purpose of goourlng n scarolty aud monopoly of skilled Inbor that the rowards thoroof might bo controlied mid appro- olnted by thomsolves. Thoy novor cnloulated upon the possibility that a domand would draw upon Buropo, flood the country with foroign aklil, and thus oyorwholm the country toa de- grvo that would cofeat thoir own hopes and bring thom undor a competition which must inovitably reduco tho rewards of Inbvor toa lower figure, ‘Wisconsin; on tho northonat by antl:thind-torn Michigany‘on tho: onat by. antt-tuird-ter, Tudiann (all Ropublionn States tt n third tenn is not forced upon thom); on tha southwest 1; thint-torm Mlstourt, Domboratia by 08000 ne jority; nnd on tho southeast by thitd-torm, Kontuoky, Demoeratio by 50,000, Will tho Til. nois dologates ajd tho rotten-borough followa from Miasourl and Kentucky to forco a thin torm down tho protesting thronts of tho Repub. Henne of all tho ottior Wostorn Btates, Inctudi, onto? “ OSTMASTEN-GENERAL Key wad offored the United Statoa Judgesh!p of tho Eastern and Middle Districta of Tonnessce yestortny by Preaidont Hayes. Mr. Koy rccepted tha ap+ ointment. There is no reason to doubt that tho nomination will bo confirmed by tha Senate, and there Js much apeoulation as to who ahall be tho next Postmaster-Goneral, Humor giyoa the MATI-“IN ADVANCE—POBTAGE Prerarp, Feria ate aaa yeaany, and Batininy, toning, Wednesday, and Friday’ for yest, OO Haturday or Bunday, 16-psgoodition, peryesr - 3.5 Any other Gay, por FoAr....4.. iii a WERKLY EDITION—Posir. re — Qne cos, per yen. appointment to the South, : dntd of ntagpuiforanco was ill-timed, and | It} Supposo there is no open sca ob all, and | hls may lend to diMoultion botweon native and} Mn. Witrtamt E. Dongs, in a lecture on (lubed fou ‘ ————_ principal offices “in thoir respective States, | cqunllyS tiene tit .n almilar conference | they keep sailing stralght on, go under the | forlgn lator, but tho Inws aro adequate to pro- | Old Now York deliverad Tucsday night, mato Bpecimon A-rinz.which originated:In a Inundry 1o- | allotting to Reprosontatives tha patronagoof | at thid! ‘nth stooutll Dring the prinel- | Polo without knowing anything about tt, and | toot tho rights of all when callod into actlon. | goldon obsoryation on the virtuo of Raving, tg ented in tho basemont of the prinelpal hotel of Giva Post-OMice addrosa in full, County. Romittances may ba mado olther by draft, oxpross, Post-UMica orter, or In rogintardd Totter, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, dollvered, Sunday oxcoptod, 2H centa per week. Daly, dollvored, Sunday included, 320 centa por wook. Address THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts., Chicago, It, ——— Inelnding State and sald: . All young mon should alm to save som oven nt tho uxpenso of n llmnitod wardron t many little things thoy think n thara wero nono but young men het § would say that from tho first yeur when I entered 9 store, with a salary. of 80, to my tnat yenne whon ng a salosinn recolved for those dase vory large pay~l ‘or failed to save a ty and whon 1 startes business those savingy and my oxpericnce wero all ny onpital, a thotr respective tistricts,—oach Sanntor and ench Ropresentative in his usurpatt jurisdic tlon exercising tho full power vosted by the Constitution in tha President, and all com- Dining to sustafn each other by what was enlied “the courtesy of tha Senate”? Tho President made an appeal to Congress for relief by reforming tho Civil Service, but tho recommendation was laughed to scorn, and Civil-Sorvice reform beeama an obfect of do- rision inCongress among stich memborans Ben Butler, John A. Logan, Conkling, Pomoroy of Kansas, Matt Carpenter, Simon Cameron, | Spencer of Alabama, Gorham of California, Patterson of South Caroling, and the like, As “ pal Governindhts tletor ether than they | come out on tho other side, somewhero on ‘This wo hope willigach n exlttary fosson: id have cvor been before on the money ques- |’ tho const of Sberin! Ant thon, worst of all, 8. tlon, Its not for tho UAteaStateng ‘ain } suppose they should safely make the passage, Pres B Moo sles @ inochane Jeter take tho Inltfative In'sueh a mova it but emerge Into the open sea, crufse merrily up | taxes’ and surplus revontics, He shows from it seems probable that our Government Vill to the Pole, climb It and holat the Belgian | Seerotary Shorman's published statements that bo Invited to Join in another conforonco at } flag on it,—If tho British balloons don’t get | {0 National dobt ts now Dolng: roviucn) at aie some date not very distant, there first;—nntl then return and tell thoir Hie taaars ta tiaeiein nant Fa ncbaalt It was tho virtual demonotization of silver | story, Who will believe it? And if all the | contributed $65,000,000 to tho Troasury, as ful by the German Government which precip- | world belteves It, what then? Cut bonot lows: {tated tho fail in silver values. The Gov- Wo can see .byt one practical side to the | Sugar and molneses, beard ernment undertook to buy up the silver and | Belgian savant’s:a¢heme, If there are any Can ane spolan pon bad substitute gold, It was a costly operation, | wretched souls wHo are so tred of the world ger as ——$—$— which grew more dificult ns the comparative | and of contact with thelr follows that thoy TOU ss esescorsseseeserse oorssees ere SOG0H,0H ‘value of golil went up and ng tho revenues of | would like to gab whore they could never see eens Zen atin Tun, haan tho Government dell off on account of the } them more, this cruisa would give them an ury it Ionst $78,000,000 revenue, Battle Creok, Mich. yesterday, waa not got under contro) until sorious damage had been done, Tha two principal hotels of tho town were completely. destroyed, and somo adjacent bujidings suffered niso. Two firemen and a Rervous woman who Jumped from tho third story of the hotel on tho kitchen attached wore seriously injured. POSTAGL. —_—— genau San Francisco is not tho only ninco whero the Chinese are unpopular. Resolutions calling for tho !mmedinto oxpuision of the Colostinis from British Columbia have been Ine traducodl into the Dominion Parliament. With- out waiting for any action of tho part of tho Btate the people of Ottawa took minttors into thgtr own hands Thursdny evening, and two un- Wrorven may bo the Ropubli overy Hiovteral Vote. Intho soutien enne tered ngalost hin,-—Senator Conkling’s specch af Utledd, > The discrepanoy between Sonator Conkling’y- views and those of some of tho Western Mp. Portor of tho third torm sooms to bo atmost ng painful ag that betwoen tho “conciliation? sa Afatter, Entered at the Pon-Ofes at Chicago, Udy ms Becond- a Eeerres For tho boneft of our patrons who desird to sund #inglo copios of THR TRINUNK through the mall, We give horawith the tranatont mto of postage: Domestic, Der wp) Etght and Twelve Page P' v | speeches of Gon, Geant and tho oxtromoe biood, Hixtcon Page Vapor. nie | dortunate Chinamon who attompted to carry on | & natural rdsult, a fow yonrs doveloped a | hard times. Mealwhite the Gorman silver | excellent opportunity. They would be safor | Now, when tha Beoratury of the Treasury siya ly« aight and tinelee Pane Cae conta | business in that town wore compelled to leave | dearce of oftictal dishonesty, corruption, In- | which was thrown upon sthe market pro- | from interruption or Intrusion than was Hum. | wear paying off, tho debtnt the mto of $10.- ahirt agnumonts of Mr, Storrs and Gon. Logan, Bixteon Yaue Papar cents | on peril of tholr lives. competency, bribery, and frand that shocked | duced » sort of silver panic; Franco | pedocles' when ho throw himself Into tho | SOW per month war tnx of W por cane oo sugar js simply o political orlmg ugainst tha took tho precaution of suspending tho | erater of Etna; nor is it likely that the Polar | people. Noxt look ut tho woolon duty, which is further colnago of silver; tho British | Sea would “give them away”. by throwing tg, tonto uty ou itton goods, an ie aL reyenues fron: India, payable in allver, | up thelr old shoes, us Etun would {ts victim, | rails, motile, and {n facton almost overything we and the oxchanges in the commercial deal- | ‘hoy would beso far down thatevon Gabricl’s ay ree palate, sicosaty. tage ings with Indls,brought homete the En- | trumpet-blast might not reach them, or, if it Sennto to continue tego duties whtoh wora fine glish some of the penalties for tho insane | did, it would be so much trouble for them to | posed during the War by the Republionus? 4 effort to eliminate silver from the monetary | get up that it wonld hardly pay to start them, ae cette eR an wert ‘Sonate service, ‘heGorman Governmentsuspended | The baltoon project’ looks more feasible, OHI eee As purty is to spoedily reduce the the purelnse of silver for retlremont somo } though men of average courage wouldn't Ne = es tline ago. Thore Are said to be 100,000,000 | toss up acent for cholco as betweennbal- | Tyre Fortuna Bay outrage resulted from silyer thalers still'in Germany, which are | loon-ride through the Polar alr ors boat-ride | alicgod violations of local regulations by Amer- Jegnl-tender, aud which the Governmont can- | under Polar Ice, ‘There Is nothing im tho | ean fishermen. Tho Moston Advertiser shows not afford to retire at par. Ths German peo- | scenery or surroundings to make cither route | Pliny that thoso regulutions werv unronson- plo are devoted to this kind of money by | a favorit one with the travellng public, aula pan. fatandanto vox and annoy America tradition aud habit, and there Is no class af . which {s now willing to counsel a furthor PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION FOR SALE | muossinisar beeningautingmore thas oncebnie contraction of the money supply at tho pres- T0 TILDEN. the yenrs that Dy an net pase siso tho cegity ont time, Thess are some of tho conditions | While the outcome of the Democratic Con- | Yivy. and iimited te bony of auntie at any which have brought about the signifleant | vention in Pennsylvanin seoms to have been | timo to sprouding tho seine and forthwith huul- change of sentiment In Germany which is | & drawn battle between Senator’ Wallace, {ng It pow anne Eee ee The aaa noted in the London Timea, who represented ILuncock’s Interests, and | ner reseribed by the Newfoundianders on Just It cnn senreoly be doubted that any willing- | Speaker Randall, who represented Tildou’s | 25 days in aeiseernas nance. ae nealy. neas on the part of the German Government Diora ere a certalt. Laka ntact of the Jaland sin wddvantaye. | ‘Thoy ein rate n for to return to the double standard, which has | Which polnt toa substantial vietory for tho '@ coming of the schools of ilsh, and take thom practienlly never been abandoned, will boen- | old Usufruct, quick, whito Asnorioah Habornon are Gab a:Ee couraged by France ,and the other nations In the first place, there is no reason to be Lord galisbury's @cofston amounts to saying that make up the Latin Union, ‘The coinage | Heve that Senator Whllace fs very heartily | that the focal nat borttlos ray nullity the treaty, of silver will bo resumed in those countries | interested In STancock’s fortunes. ‘Tho feud | OF any parts of it. Vor if thoy can muko tho ag soon aa thoro slinll ba no further danger | between Wallaco and Randall has been of close scogon six months, thoy can also mnko it . 4 clevon months; and $f they can prescribe tho ot a glut of thia metal from the German mar- | long standing, and it, was the former's desite | is.q of soines to be used and tho manner ot ket. Great Britain will not be disposed to | to break down the Iatler’s control of the } hauiing them, thoy can also preseribo fsb: discourngo any international arrangement | Democratic machine in Pennsylvania that | hooks, which promises to restore the equilibrium of pone ok te sontliéh. eee fnc- ‘A aiegianvat tho BY: nd Means Com: values between gold and silver. Austria, | ton attached themselves to Hancock: mors DERG! ‘ays a - Italy, and Russia will recognize in an inter- | for the purpose of securing a pretext for | iinaily mproo to soiue reduetion ‘of tho duty national agreement upon the ratio and mone- fighting Randalt than for the purpose of car- | on papor and on wond-pillp. He doca not tla ney tary uso of sllver an opportunity for thom to | Tying the Convention far IIancook, ‘The vote | Rowers that tha [oso wilt Rife nny Benny on return to specle-payments. The United | teken in the Committco on Neseluttons upon | ‘Tho idic gavblo of the pucked Ways and Monns States Is only waiting for the anggestion of | the proposed ‘structions in favor of Inn- | Committee ta not worth: listoning to. But if it an International standard to adoptit, Alto- | cock showed plainly that the Wallace men pele Bate i bill repealing te aisonileatte, gother the prospect for an International | Were not necessarily Mancock men, Ac- | diseriininatory taxes on paper ant pulp, tore money system, based upon the double stand- | cording to the terms of the compromise be- Patera Fuemors wie wall vole aren ard, is much more hopeful than was the | tween the he fautlons, wale and sell poked Committoo should roport a bill doubling promise of n universal postal unfon a few | Were equally represented in the orgahtza- | tho tax on Job-printors, and’ nowspapors, and yearsngo. The “dream of 2 untform ratio | Hon and committees of the Convention, Isut | book-publishors, thore are threo votes in thu betweon gold and silver,” which Cernuscht | When the resolution to instruct the delegates auso of Hass oes rust, Cook County, animes regards as a Inw that needs only the sanction | to vote for Hancock was Introduced into the | Which can bo countod'on for such Incronst fe of nations, may be realized as the next great | Committes it was vated down by 34 against Sho mibniboes fron this cnunty dawit bolawe tA step in the direction of In@rnattonal Intor- | 1%—a taet that showed Hancock did not shonp reading matter, They, don't holies in Tne 1-0, says that “nothing will shake Tie Turnune's faith in that good tlme coming whon avery man will spoll physic with an ‘f)" Medloin iz nasty enuf stuf to take without having It forood down n pationt’s thront witha, “ ph,” and from recent indicntiona the 1-0, ts nuout propared to thro tho phlal of physick to the dogd, and tnko Sta fiste stralt thereatter, Look out for a fonotie flop. the whole country and disgraced the Repub- Nean party. ‘The Republican party, in the face of this record, could do ne less in 1876 than to «o- nounce the whole system of Songtorial usur- pation and to pledge tho party to Its reform. Mr. Ilayes, in accepting the nomination, promised to do what was in his power to carry out his pledge, In his inaugural hean- nounced that this would be his policy; and because of this, and because of his efforta to remove convicted incompstency from offlee and secure an honest public service, ho has won the declared personal and official hatred of all the men who now compose the Senatorial and Congressional Syndicate which hos pro- posed Gon, Grant ns a candidate, under their especial patronage, for the Republican noml- nation In 1880, Some of these spollsinen openly bonst that thoy have never entered the Preshtent’s house, nor. exchanged words with hin, sitce his Inaugural, nor since he jing asserted the constitutional power to make nominations of officers without the provious consent of the Senators, ‘Tho country, acquitting Gen. Grant person- ally, readily understands the motives and pur- poses of those Senators, They care nothing for the succoss of the Republican party; they are Inboring for themselves, They haye dur- ing four years been partially shorn of thoir strength, Some of them, deprived of Execu- tive power, have lost place and been turned outof the Sonate. ‘They want Gon, Grant for President on the assumption that, {ft elected, they can go to him on the day of his Inauguration, and say to lim, We have re- stored you to tho Presidency, and pronose that things begin again just where they left off four yeurs agow? Tho country under stands this fully, and tena of thousands of persons In all parts of the Unton, who, despite thelr objection to ‘third-termism, would sup- port Gen, Grant’s nomination beeauso of high personnt regard for him, protest ngainst his eandidacy or the candidacy of any other man under. the patronage, control, and tutelage of tho selfish and disreputable combination TRIBUNE BRAN Ti Naval Appropriation bill passed the Senate yestorday Just as it camo from tho House, whereupon Senator Beck began to con- gratulate himself and his party. Senntor Conk- Mng broke In on the Kentuckian’s happiness by remarking that if tho Democrats would only follow tho pravtice setin the Naya) bill and not. Durden appropriations with politieal ridera there wns a food proapeot for Benator Heek and his coltengues to win tho good opinion of thelr opponents, and the thanks if not tho confldonca of the country. + ‘Tre Crrcago ‘TRInUNK has established branch ‘ofiiccs for tho receipt of subscriptions and advortise~ + mienta ns follows: NEW YORK—Noom 2 Tritune Suilding. F.'T, Mo- BAppEN, Manager, GLASGOW, Scotland—Alian's American Nows Axency, 31 Ronteld-st. LONDON, Bng.—American Fachangs, 40 Strand Buxny ¥. Guta, Agent. GVO! ——— ‘Tim Cinclnnat! Pazctte argues against the candidacy of Bonntor Windom onthe suloground that ho isa contingent supporter of the third term, This is-n pretty broad fntimation that Scerotary Shorman, whom the Gazdle ariently supports, {a uot In favor of tho third term under any elreumatances and cannot turn oyor any of hfs strength in Obio to that cause. — Tir Toronto Globe say ‘The uso of Canadian canals and the free navigntion of tho St. Lawrence wauld be dentod to Americans it tho Trenty of Washington wero set at naught.” Wouldn't this St. Lawrenco business bo a protty big contract for little Cannda to undortako? F atroot. AMUSEMENTS, —— ‘Time Aldermen canvassed tho returns of tho recent ulection yesterday, but, for somo rea- son, did not deolare tho result, Tho roturns from four procincts wore not counted, ow- ing to Irrogutaritics, but throwing theso out entiroly will not change tho rosnit of tho eluction savo In tho Fourteonth Ward, whero MoGrath clulma to huve 9 majority over Stauber ona fale count of the balluts. It Is ovl- dent that thoro 1s some chemo afoot among some of tho Councilmon, or tho canvngs would havo been conchited Inst evening. Tho fact that Lawler was the principal advocate of delay does not warrant tho voliof that tho delay was for a very good purpose, ‘Wooley'a Theatres Randolph atrect, botworn Clark und LaBallo. En+ Roxement of Kate Claxton, “The Two. Orphans.” Atternoon und oventngt Havertys 'Thentre. Dearborn streot, comer of Monrov. “Tho Tour- sts on the Vullman Palace Car.” Afternoon and ovening, MeVicker's Thentre. i Madinon atreot, between Yonrhorn and State. “Yun on tho Bristol.” Afternoon and evening, Olympte Thentre. Clark stroot, between Lake and Randolph, ‘Variety entertainment Afternoon und evening. i] SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1880. a E. B, Wasiuunns for Proaident, and Gon, Btowart L. Woodford of New York, Gon. Joh, Mawloy of New England, or the Hon, Galusha A. Grow of Ponnsylvania, for Vioo-President, would be a ticket that no Domocratic ticket could come srithin 1,000 miles of benting, a Tim report In New York is that the exe chequor of Tammany Holl {6 running very low, Tho Inactivity of tho loss and his friends is thus easily comprohended, Thoy tuvo no barrol as thoy used to have in'tho huleyon daya of ‘Williuin BL. Twoed, See ae Inprana fs Just as sure for tho Republican ticket ns Ilinois or Iowa, If Washburno be tho nomIncoforProsident, If it hna to carry a third term it will be not only handicapped, but digtunecd, Tne Sub-Committes of the Ways and Means Committec have finally agreed to report a Tarif billto the fuil Committee for action, ‘Tho naturo of the bill is pot fully known, but It ty protty generally understood that 1t provides for tho removal of all duties on type, wood: pulp, coal, trace and halter chains, fron fence ralls, wrought-fron nuts, nails and binges, and horseshoa nails. It also provides for n reduce tion of tho duties on cortiin woolen goods, cot- ton, steel rails, and soma brands of sugar, The ‘blll o8 drafted by the Sub-Committee will In all probubllity be reported to the fouse,” notwith- standing the obstructive tuotics of certainmem- bers of tho full Committeo, such os Fryo and Garfield, Wins attempting to descond tho rapids » of tho Skngit itver jn California, n party of six moiners was drowned by the capsizing of a canoe. —————e A very severe storm prevailed in tho neighborhood of Long Island Sound ‘Thursday aight, No steamer ventured out as long os the storm lasted. Dunrxe a fire In a Moravian town somo malicious scoundrels attacked tho Juwish in= habitants, killing ono of thom and serlously eo Anjuring several oto: PERSONALS, Tin testimony thus far taken -in tho Springer-Donnolly investigation dows not sup- port the theory of Mr. Springor that tho anony- mous letter, offoring $5,000 If Spriugor would yoto to Boat Washburn, was written by some person in tho Donnolly interest. Tho Committee are no nearer the authorsh!p than before tho in- veatigation began, and thorods no promiseaf any vory lucld devulopmonts, The only thing thus far mado clear is that Donnelly and his ‘ A Drsrructive fire occurred In the busi- ness portion of Jacksonville, Ill, yesterday. Several houses, Inchiding tho Post-Ollice, were destroyed. Tho entire loss is estimated at $30,000, Ir fa predicted that the German Parliament will bo soon diasolvad In consequonce of udverso votes on severu! measures introduced by tho Government, particularly tho bil regulating tho “Oysters and I are outs”’—Aprit. A. tranip {gy never known by his works, but fwatchmaker Is. “T have burned my boom behind me, and must conquor or dio."’—John Sherman, é Dr. Mary Walker’s fathor dled recently near Oswego, N.¥. Liko Mary, ho wore pants. William Smonk, of Charleston, S, C., is 1% | jopulnr intelligonce, The threo districts know | y + _ tux on tobacco, frionds on tho Hougo Elections Committee ut peu enero whose usurpations of | course, lave one-third of the Convention with hin, Too much now to continue tha sorvices of such Tully. pubes vine g oe pase a aaraitnns vince To wero absolutely positive that thoy could rely | Executive nower and prostitution of the Civil . ——————_ Whenever the two factions came in con- | know-nothings iu Congross, and theroforo those pais Administration uasay la tp: Gorman upon Springer’s vote “for tha good of the | Survice was so disgraveful, and demoralizing, ALL ABOARD YOR. THE POLE, fick in the Conventton, tho Randall party | threo gents wieh to turn down tho lights to tho Airs. gid “Birs: Dickinson. o£ ShoMeld,.0, party," and wore so astounded at his subsoquent: dotermination not to nssist in seating the bogua talmunt merely beenuso ho wus a Domocrat hat thoy ut onee drew tho inference, and eyl- dontly ontortain it still, that improper consider ‘attone iniluonced Springer’s action. .Tha iden that a Demoveratic member of Congress contd under any clroumstanees yoto in necordance with his consolence and agalnet his party scoms, never to have ontered tho beads af Manning, Donnolly, and tho rest. have just celobrated their diamond wedding. It is hardly necessary tp suy ft wag a brilliant af> ‘air, . A Kansns weekly publishes “fourteen rules to bo ubserved during a tornado.” We can give ono that will beat thom all; Moye outof Kansas, 4 Professionnl ten-tasters get 2s high as §100 Per month, Tho bulk of nmntour ten-tusterd would be satistied to got i Httlo real tea once ly a while, . “High School Professor’-—You win tho ” money. The Thomas Jefferson who wrute tho. Deeluration of Independence {s not tho Thomas Jefferson that has a record of 2:3. [fWe are inclined to think that the story about Senator Davis, of Virginia, now s milly jonnire, having started tn Hte as a railroad brakesman myst bo a mistako, If it was a con- ductor, things would be difforent. “J. A. Froude”"—Your joke about bangs being fashionable on the Fourth of July, js too thin to pay WJeents for, You and Vennyson havo beon palming off a lot of cheap stuif on us Jntely, but it won't work avy longer, , An Indiana girl sat waiting at the window to yo with her lover toun loo-crenm parlor, when a Dolt of Nxhtning killedher in an instaut., Wo do not hold thia up as a warning, because, ns it turned out, tho young man didn’t come, e The women of Stamford, Conn,, have. do elded that it 1a wicked to publish Sunday papers. ‘Tho mon of Connecticut still continue to curry around packages of poison antidote, howover, just the same us bofore the women got tobe so good, Emilio Zola remarks; “When wo hear Victor Hugo compnred toShakspuure we smite,” 't is ‘diferent over here, Emile, People free Heat order anoter of ‘tho same when the conversution bas not touched upon Hlterary sub Jects nt all. Aselpntife Journal says that, ‘eats can bo mude tender and quict by playing soft, sad niualu to thom.” They can alsa be mado quiet and tender by'tying a stone te tholr necks and throwluyg thom into a creck, whioh {muah caster than biring an orchestra, “College Journalist "—Yes, It would be all right to refer to the provlpitution of neattlor- traf ‘over an embankinont as “a downward tendeney in tho stuck markot”” It would also - bo proper, on & real nowspaper, to pounco tho sngy that wrote such headiineg, Meretofore Ralph Waldo Einerson lias stoad high in our estimation, but suce Joarniug that be keeps cows and yells qili to bia nelgh-* ond the grat fMlosofur's stock hae gono down somewhat, It hoy nover been dociiod, wo bee love, that milk-poddling is conducive to high Christinn attalnmants, Mary Beano dvomed horself neglected by’, her lover at Denver, und shot tho man with whom sho found bin playlog carda when be nught to hayo boon visiting her. We hopo Biss Beune was prudent enough to qacortain whothor or not her wotsy-pootsy was ahead before breaking up tho game, * A new and fascinating amusement hos Deon introduced in Chleago by sinall children whose puronts live at hotola, It consists In! genttoring tho blocks uged In hultdivg pliy> honkea along tho atatrs lending from tho upper floors o& tho hotel. ‘Tho gainp fs for tho bounds , urs to gor Gown-ataips alive, * ‘ Sevlng that Miss Anthony Is several hune Hrud miles from hero, wa ‘call attention to the fat that in the rocent English election wll the qmen whose wives nsalsted In tho cynvass werd beaten, There is no doult ghayt women belgs puccess In politics, buf, po far, thotr mast alsa! triumphs have boon on the wrong side. A paragraph that {a golng the rounds says that Mivs Mury Bprague, of Newark, 0. author pf An Eyrnost Tritler,” ts an enthusiastle wir] of 20."" Je tho man who gave this away over gots to bo known in Nowark bo'l undergo ao ‘ of tho most carnyst trifjug he ever heard of - Tho {dea that young ladies uyor live to be 2 ADuteh Fiat man the other day picked uD f rock ta-throw at @ cow, ‘Tho wolgnt of It ate travted hivattention, and gn oxpioination It was found to contain vor 8100 In gold,—Fuclte L.Ve A wojan in Chicaga pickod up @ rock to thro ity cow tho othor day, and throw jt, Her but band subsoquontiy pyid $7 for a now front wine dow. Decorative art docen’t sean to flourish | Purson City, A local papor says; ' Ales el vinlu Victoria Smith, 9 young Jady resldlog Re King stroct, has just complated 9 panel for sour." Bho took the panel out of the door i wintod a lony-legyod rune standing upon tt 1 | hrov days, During tho progress of the wor! All otharmethods of reaching tho North | wore yictorlots, This was the casein the | Polnt where thelr Nght wolght will not bo ob- Pole having falled, an English naval officer, | dispute over tho manner In which tho dis- | 8FVable- Henco thoy bolleve in taxes on Commander Choynd,, and a Belginn gentle- | trict delegates were to be nppolnted, and also | *ROW!edge, and ean bo reckoned on by the man, M, Palmarts, ‘have come to tho front | retative. to tho “unlt rule? which tho’ Lifter eon to:help‘thont toretain with two entirely; now ‘methods, which re | Tandall faction dofented, and which was the EE bd mind one of some at Jules Verne’s fanciful | key point of tho struggle. Whon Senator | ‘Tue campalgn of. 1875 In Ohio largely In- concelts, but aro deemed of suflicient Impor- | Wallace spoke upon the latter question he in- | Volved the school question. After ft wna qver, tance by the London Times for along and | timated very broadly that the Pennsylvania | 3: lal wrote a lottor to a distinguished oit!- scrluug editorial articlaan tha probabilities |’ dotegntion would ba “a trading delegation” | 27 of Oblo susuesting the following amends of thoir success, Commander Cheyno’s plan, | gt Clnoinnatt untess they were bound in ad- mont to the Federal Constitutions. — ; No Stato shatl make any Inw respeoting an In briof, ato rench the Pola with balloonsas | vanea by Instructions toactas ntunit, Por- | establishment of roligian or prohtoluing tho nyxillarios in tho eqriler part af the exped!- haps this 1s precisely what the Randall men frev excroise thereof; and no monoy raised hy taxation In uny tate for the su ‘tof th Ds tion, and 2a conveyances to the Polo tteelf, 1f.| desired tho delegation 'to ba; atall events, | lle sebools or derived fromm ny. puvilo und thé other means should fall, Tho balloons, | thoy yoted down the unit rule, and Sonatar | thorefor shall evor be undor tho control of any c High hall fsod. threo in number, yoked together, are tobe | Walineo and “tho Inucock mon were. again | over! Soatvided betweon religious sects or do- employed as elovated stations from which to.| gofeuted, As far as preforencd of the delo- | Nominations. guide the course of the expedition and survey | gates as to eandidates is concerned, the mat- | ,,/#¢ Tetanrked on tho proposed amondmont that routes, After pushing ns far towards tho | ter ig still a subject of dispute. Wallace | permuted any Siulo fe nave en ee Polo as possible, if ‘the aledgo partics find iP system ng it might prefor, “subjact tothe singtc Yapihor pramrers i ible thon. the bak | Coucetes ouly twenty votes to Tilden, and | und slmpto restriction thnt tho schools shall not brogress tmpossible, then the bal | elnims thoro will bo thirty-olght against him, | Lo made tho arena for sectarian controversy or loons would be used, atarting at a time when | though he docs not pretond that all the dole- | thoological disputation.” Mr. Blaine sald in tho wind would take thom diroctly towards | gates who are opposed to Tilden will support {| Conclusion: “This adjustmont, t sooms to me, tho Polo, Assuming the Poloto borenched, | Tancock, Willinin M, Svott, ono of the deta- | Would bo comprohensive and conclusivo, and aroturn south would be mado on the proper | gates-ntelnrgo, 1g equally confident that Til- would be fair alike to Protestant and Catholic, {dian with 9 fayorablo wind, the balloons ’ ‘ to dpw and Gently leaving) tin xpliglotts folth ntor! 0 fay 1s don will haye forty of the delegates who | and tho congclence of every man frce and un- would be arrested on the parallel of lutttudo | jaye boon appointed, which would aye only | molosted.”" of the ship’s winter quarters, and the rest of elghteon for Hancock nt tho best. It 1s stated ——————— ,the Journyy, east or weat, according to the | giat the dologation will unl! i OnE of tho colored delegates from Georgina n gation will unite at any timo sido of the ship upon, which the balloons had | yon Randall; and, if that is ao, Randall, | tke Chlengo Convontlon—a very Intlucntinl dropped, would be made by sledges.” who will go Into the Cincinnati Conyontion man among bis own raco—writes ns follows tou Thy Belgian scheme ty subaqueous, not | as a gubstitnte, will have a powerful Influ- Se nay ae ea ee i very expensive, and sufficiently novel to be i Le Fe re geub eines Fema OF eux elton Ae D * Y | once over the ontlre fifty-ulght delegates. Atlanta, and find that we aro not so unaninons temptation to those binsé Individuals whoare | rig most slgnificant feature of tho situa. | fr Grants an outsider might Suppose. Tho ry truth ig, wo are almost equally divided between in search of a new gensatlon, ‘Tho Bolgtan | tion in Pennsylvania ts tho fact that tho dole- | the thrés most prominent candidates, {think agyant has constructed 9 novel craft which 3 x if Grant were nominated he would recelye quite consists “of a sheebiron cylinder, twenty- Taito Cocke halla that ae bo Haut Cant Bintes, but whothar ho wbuld teoolee two feot long by elght in dlymoter, closed by | pronght to bear upon them. ‘This clreum. | MY ora suillelent number of Electoral votes to & homfaptiora at its starn and by a cone abits | stance ts dlstinstively to THdon’s advantage. Hints w questionauure:ikely” to Ho" doalued Ii stem, go that tho total length would be a lit- | re TiWen {3 detormined to secure the Cin- | the negutive than in the aflirmative, Gen. tle more than thirty feet. On tha upper g howovor, the idol of the colored mun, 5 eluitat! nomination—and - | Voknot surfaoe arg to be two small dockhouses, with Hnok nvand his complete con- | Wo know him butter than any other mig, but strong gloss sides, ono contalning an electric trol of the New York Convention would Farecant mueranees wince is Petra Ut Hie North . gee) _ i \- ght, and the otligr belng a placo of outlook ecm to havo that import~-he will, be pre- | yhoigh our dlatetct ts for for, tha ateersman. Between thont is an at tho hunds of tho Nattonal Liborala. Tho Const-Trado bill was so amended that Minister Holtman was obliged to withdraw it. and disastrous under thelr former domlna- ton and dictation, ‘The schemo of calling State Conventions in, New York and Pennsylvania in midwinter, six months before the mecting of tho Conven- tlon, to appoint delemites, was of Itself a declaration of defiance to the country, ‘Ihe Convention in New York woutd have been emlnent for its proftigute display of Senun- torial dictation were notthatin Ponnsylvania even more so, In Pennsylvania it was well known that the popular sentiment was hostile to a third term. No timo was given for discussion. ‘fhe Convention was called in hot haste. In inany,lurge disiriats there was no time given for County Conventions, and the delegates were appointed by local comuilttees, Ind there been a falr opportunity, Pounsylvanin would have been os unanimous ngainst- a third terin as was the other Republican State of iowa. But Don Cameron wanted a candi- dato whom he coyld say he had nominated in spite of the popular sontiment of hts State, and a President whom he could advertise as owing his eloo- tion to him. Soin New York, soln Iiltnols, andso in other States has the Senatorial Syndicate uscd the namo of Gen. Grant to promote an ascendancy which has becoma odious and repellant to the American people. If Gen, Grint wers to-marrow, over his own alguature, to repudiate and disclaim the pitronage of this Congressional Byndicate; if he were to declare that, tf olected, he would repudiate and resist the right and authority of any Senator to name or deslg- nate any porson for any office, and that, if elected, he would claim and exercise atl the powers of tho Executive under the Constitu- tlon and tho lnws, and make the Civil Service what It ought to be, a business servico, free and distinct from and independent of: poll- tles, these vory mon—thls Senatorial Spoils Byndleate—who now fry packing con- ventions, sneering at the unwritten Con- stitution of the land against a third’ tern, would discover that Gen, Grant is not the man they thought lie was, and Is not tho’ kind of a man they want, and would abandon his candidacy, Unless thoy can havo a Ro- publican President whom they can rule, and unless thoy can have a man who wiliconceto to them unreservedly tha power of appoint mont and removal, they prefer tho election of a Demoorat, Thoy could trade with the Domooryats, but wiless they could rule the Republican President their position would be unsatisfactory to thele henchiney and re- talnors, . No one would ba afrald of them, and the places thoy now fill as offico-brokers would soon know thom na more foreyer, Hence thoy aro bitterly opposed to any Ropublican candidate who will not surrender the ap- polnting and removal power to them, This explaing why they are “boomiug” for a third term, and none of them will deny It, ——— THE SILVER QUESTION IN EUROPE. Tho following extract from a recent finans elnl article in the London Times foreshadows the early revival of the slver question in Europe in a practical shapes A atutcwont to tho cifect that Jeuding German sthtestnen aro highly fuyornble to bimetalisin ts publlies in the urls Hours, If it bo woll faunided, the Gorman Government appear at length to have realized what wus pradicted from, the Urat,—that, in ber oxtail comercial posl- tion, Germuny fa incapable of maintaining a sinulo gold stundard, ‘ho Paris Bourse suys tho Ieadlug mon of Germany have beou won over to thg cuuse of bimevtulisin, not through convic~ Hon, but npceaslty, and that the aivocates of a how plan for un tntornational agrovment on i common bisls uclude Vou Kurdorif, Non Mere bach, aid Schorlcieralst, Wo [the Thies} have no symputhy with helf Areatt of: 4 uniform ratlo between gold and sliver, which fa about 1s ronllzable us uniform ratie betWeon choose and corn, Lut tho fact of anagftation having arisen in upy shupe for the rehubliltauen of silver in Germiuny Ls too siyuificant to be overlooked, It 1s nof the opposition af the Loudon Phones to tho thoary of bimetaligm so much as the ads infusion that “Gexinany fs tnenpable of matue tatning q single gold standard” that gives Importance to tho artlole from which we have quoted. Ifthe opponents of the re- habilitutlon of sllyer are ready to concede Resorvtions were adopted yesterday by tho Nutionn) Butter and Egg Convention recom- mending « repeal of tho duty on salt. and pro- testing ayulnst tho farmers buing muloted in the interests of 4 few monopollats of tho Btate of Now York. ———— P ‘Tou Fincuer, ® notorious desperndo of Alnbama, was tried for murder some days ago at Mobile and nequitted. The xequittal was evidently not eatisfuctory to sumo parties, for Fincher was after bis release abot dead by some wnknown porson. « —— Tu mortifying fact is announced in tho dlaputehes thia morning that Goy. Hoyt, of Ponnaylvania, bas promptly approved the rec- onmendation of the Hoard of Pardons in the ense of Kemblo, Crawford, Salter, Potroif, and Humbergor, and that this colleotion of corrup- tonists, honded bythe distinguishod exponent of the solence of “ ndditfon, division, and al- lence,” will bo spared the infiiction of tho pen- nity imposed upon thom by n fearless and up. right Judge. Tho sentence of those mon called fora fneof $2,000 and iinprisonment for ono year in solitary confinement and at bard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary, sentence involving dlsqualification for life for any aflico of trust, honor, or profitin tho State of Pennsylyunif, By tho action of tho Bonrd of Purdons with tho Governor's concurronco the moral eifcct of this woll-desorved punishment Js entirely taken away, though the diggraco of conviction and sentenco 13 not removed. .A grosser or mare i- Jurlous nbuas of the pardoning power {a hardly to be found in the annals of exeuutive clom- oncy, WHY THE SENATORIAL SYNDICATE BOOM f FOR A THIRD TERM. Gen. Grant has not, since he left the White House In March, 1871, by word or letter, ex- pressed an wish made known to the public to be reflected President, nor has he since his rethrn to tha country in any way Indl- ented that ho was a candidate, nor that be de- sired tho Republican noinination for an election to a third term, =~ ‘those who have exaintned the matter have all along regarled his candidacy, and they now so regard {t, a3 the worl of the various wentiomen in-the two Touses of Congress who, for thelr own glorification, wish the country to understand that Gen, Grant iso candidate under thelr patrouygu and protec- tlun, and that when Prealdent thoy will have the confidence and control duo to them nud their services for electing him. We ure not aware that in our history 4 candidate for the Presidency was ever proposed under ike clroumstances, and wo consider tt duo to truth to suy that thisassumed and proclained patronage is wholly without the approval or sanction of Gen, Grant, 5 Whon Gen, Grant became President ho was, a5 ho frankly stated Jn his Inst message tg Congress, » novice In political and elvil affair, In that message ho sald: 1t was my fortune, or misfortune, to Lo called to tho oftice of Culof Bxecutive without any ppsyous political training. Hrom tho age of 17 dnd nover even witnessed tho excitement ate tending a Presidential campalyn but twice ante. eedont to my own candidacy, apd at but ono of theut was Lan ollgible votur, At thut very tine Congress was fresh from asuccessful struggle of four years with an adyerga Executive, Andrew dohnson, from whoni the members of tho two brinches of Congress Haat stripped nearly ayery vestlgo of even ils constitutional powers, aud had feft him but Mite more than tha mere title. “Nearly overy* pérson holding’ offive, even fu the Cubluet, held it ‘by, the ‘xpress consent of thy ruling majority In Congress, or under'the protection of some momber of that majority, ‘hough the Con- atitution provided that “he [the President] shall nominate, and by aud with the advice and cqnecnt of the Sunita ghall appoint, Amy bassadors, other public Ministers apd Con- suls, Judges of tho: Aupreme Court, and all ‘other overs of the United States whose ap- polutwents are not herein provided for and which may be established by law,” tha ei tlre sppoluting power was usurped by the monbers of the National Cougress, especially by the Senate, Gen. Grant entered upon the duties of the Exccutiva with this policy firmly cstablishat, and with no disposition on the part of the usurpera to yleld or abanson tt, They foreui ‘upon the new Executive nearly altof his sp. _ OF 209 delegates already elected to tho BSpringicid Ucpublicun Convention 81 are plodged to Voto for Qullom, i for Fort, #4 for Hawloy, 23 for Curr, and 21 for Rinakey. Tho other delo- gates gyro divided betweon Ridgway, Morrison, Builth, and the dark horse, Mr. HAGAR, an expert who was examined yesterday jn tho Whittukar investigation, tastl- ded that the bondwriting of the threatoning Notlaes sont ta Whittaker waa tho handwriting of certain speolmona submitted to him asthe work of somp of the cudete, — Cor. Muar. Jonrs, Clerk of @0 Houso ‘Ways and Mcane Committes, dicd yesterday gt ‘Washington, Ho waa furmorly Deputy Controller of thoCurrenoy. Col. Jonca wasn grout favorit ‘with Washington correspondents on account of his unvarying courtesy and urbanity, eee A suny in Judge Rogers? court found a ‘vardiot aguinst the West Division Ratlway Com- puny yesterday, and assessed damages at S100 Zor having through one of [ts conductors put off a lady who presented a ticket whloh wie slightly zautilated. Tho numbers on the spaces whieh Bro usually punched wero on the tleket, - Fann Cowper has been appointed Lord- Dicutengnt of Ireland. 113 principal qualifica- tion for tho ollice is that ho Is possessed of grout ‘-weulth, and, consequently, can niford to give a goog many entertalninonts, ta which thogo yory: , auimorous olusses tho Irish toadles, tlunkies, and | tuft-huntora will be Invited, Apvicrs from Ohio go to shaw that Blaine ., 18 tho second choice of at lunst forty-one of thu forty-four dolegutes from that Btate, Tho on- tire delegation je said to be strongly opposed ta tho third term. Aa Sherman ts protty certaln to drop out carly in tho contest, tho result of ‘Weduesday's Conyention wus a victory for Blyino after all, * ® ‘Tz Canadian newspapers continua to do- Plore the increxaing emigration from tho Do- aninion to this country, The majority of thoso who leave gre sald to be strong, heulthy, Indus- ‘trlqua nen,—tho bone and eluow of the country, nnd, what mukes it all the worse, thore is ne corresponding Imutigration to Canada from other countrics, Kemuiu and bls fellow-bribers have been Feoommended to murgy by tho Pennsylvania Bate fourd of Pardons, Jt remalng to be eoeu whethor Goy, Hoyt will so fur stultify himsolf Qs ty act on the ryvormendation, Should he do Bo, It will go fur to justify the frequott ausortion ‘that there 1s one law for tho rich und another for the pour In tho Kuystone Stato, f ny pared to use more convincing “arguments” | tainly bave men at Chicago who will ba able to with all delegntes who go to Cincinnat! ag | 8%¢£0r tho Kuod of tho Ropubliean party, terlor, and capable of being hermetically’ sont whon the nit issubmerged.” The | gates who are not originally for Tildon aro | of Chicugo, to the Auti-Third-Term Committee, open to “conviction.” There Is evidently | Mr. Nelson is quoted ns saying: craft ‘sall on the surfico, It is to | come: and, if the lattor it Wr [3 . shall resort tothe | for him ag nguinst Tilden, Jt. is 0 guine of ba propelled by a. serow drivon by a} game tactics at Cluclinatt which he em- | Coyle, Loman & Co. to nominate both Grant to voto for: the somulie nominnt ons: ket and will di 3 tre thousands in this city and othar thi cst fresh oxygen, obltalned by the decomposition Hastert te lavoag oF tele "votes ‘tafe tho Stato in Symputhy: Ah Fou movements an New York delegation, “whtypering and copt in depositing them jn tho ballot-box, agnin without elther difficulty er danger, ainmy?” will bo tn poslth and this, it 1s claimed, can be dono ad iayint- blinking Sammy” will bein position to have | Tar following letter was recelved yester- Jong a8 lie pleases. ‘hus equipped and fitted Wasitnaron, April2j.—Dean Parewps Thanka out, the explorur and hifa oraw, three fn num. aunts are sprond broadcast throughout the for your jutter:” Wo huya sirondy hast youd ro ‘Tu recont heavy. talpa have gladdened tho bearts ot the Kausag furmors, Jwporte from avery partot the Btate ure to tho vifeot ‘that Incaleninble ‘good ‘hag boun done to tho ‘wheat crop, and, notwithatanding previous dole- Zul reports, wany were sanguine enough yess terday ta predict a wore than ayeraye crop. ‘The beneticinrica doubiless * bregtho a biesulay on the ruin.” M. H. Dy Youna, the surviving proprietor of the Buy Franolsco Chruntele, was arrested yesterday on tho complaint of Mayor Kaltoch on ths charge of libel. The Nbu} cansists in repubs Hshing In tho Chrontes up editorial from tho New York Word which accuscd Kalloch of iu- duelug Clomentshuw ta awear at tho inquest held on CharieyDe Young that youug Kallooh bhot in self-defense, ew ‘TRepnvaentarives of the Now York In- Avpondout Lepublicans, of the Nutioual Hepub- Hean Jougue of Peonsylvunta, and of the Young Tiepublicans of Maasuckusetts mot in confer ence gt Now York yesterday and pussod resolu- ous expressing sympathy with tho cullers of the Ant-'hird-Term Conyontion at 8t, Lowly ud calling On all essoclations holding alunllur mint, Wo. shall’ core opening oF manhole to give accoss to the in- | gre, nee ea os, pening 8 in | treebooters than Gon, Huncock or any other | pe St. Louls papers print a letter from rival cancommand, ‘Those Ponnsylvaniadele- | ptr, sturry Nojson, a well-known busincss-man pecullarity of the craft Is, that, like a loon, it can dive at any .anglo and gail | no stron, I d to Grant mo tof bi: G i x attachment to Iuncock which Mr, aunpposod to Grantiincrs.on acgouns of bis under water aa. casily ag ordinary | yigen's “ barrel” will not be able to over- tan his anita patent nt teen Fawoule woe electro-magnotic apparatus.” ‘The alr to be ployed ab St. Louis, tt 1s safo to say that the | hous in order to force independent Repub breathed fs to bo provided for “by constantly | ponnsylyanta delegation will bo jn tha mgr | Gebkling. Logun & Co. aro holplug Lilden ail supplylng tho contained «atmosphere with thoy oun, asf was udvised in New York. Thero Tike no doubt 1 organize to defeat ie water by a galyanta current, and by fixiug | With the Pennsviyania delogation bought, Grane ae tho polls it nominatude ghoy control 10 expired carbonic acid by means of caustle | paid for, and delivered, backing up the solld | thelr own votes without spending much time ox potash,” so that it can bo -breathod over somo Influence in the Cincinnat! Convention | day from a gentleman fn Washington whose ro- tum, and that, so far as mora breathing 48 | gnat muat not, be sneezed at. Nor does he | Jutions with Souator Diane are of the mast con- concernud, tho navigator can stay under ns | jytend to neglect tho other States, Ills | fdential charactor: country, Wo have already heard §t Intl- rig from Virgi lure of woven del bor, onsconsced fn the clgar Ike Jonah I | sated that Chicagd Damoorats who desire to fextou on tho trae bales will brobubly wet mines, the whale, dive down and keep on gotug There aro but elybt for Grane anyway, You can “7 attond the Domodyatio State Convention os | bo ‘oad sure that thore will bea break fir the dawn until they are fairly wider the ice, and | y vor cuations, Te is y hy ‘Titden wien can have thelr expenses paid, In- | Pennsylvania and New York delegations, It is thon, resumlog the horizontal, steer due eluding a Mbarat allowanco. for tho usual Beyons alt Salty Ve. Huowe or ain eh silt north for tho opon seas—If thore areanys— | Deinouratic ‘rofroshments, It ts talr to*pre- | Anything or anybody from five to lustyand all through tho jaysturious, dark nnd silent | sume that things will be siniinrly managed | (elie Nou cou guy that buldly. Seu how far channels whieh aro su; ed to wad to tho I IY Bhort of *aolidity” tho South ts panning out for olds pps in all tho Jarge States, and ‘it Js not impossl- (rant. It wus counted oF bun soli, ‘thoro wos ‘ f ‘ blo that Tilden will develop a strength ot | ie Tene ee Tatined wei ‘or him, sn jp these aro the generdl details of tho plins’! Cineinnatl that will astonish his felends and | umn cot ake poopie: ine coor Mepaatioun Thoy road Wwoll, look wo, sound well GH'pa [iismuy hls oppononta, And yot It is almost | Suite tw for Blaing, and thore fa none for Grune per, but it strikes usthat thero* fre’ numer. anywhere, You cun dispyto overy men woo tal {i The su hupossibte to belfovo that he ean sccures | glulms cut Pornoyivania und Now Vork aru for ous obstacles in the way! "ho savant, of | tyothirds yote in the Convention in the face | Grant asa unit. Ho will not bave u single Bato courno, cannot go atone on Ils monvtonons | o¢ tye wide-spread oppoaition to him jn the sold for him ju the Chicago Convention. and mysterions.voyage, Whero will he find | pormocratlo part ¢ fener saherias teat os BlPhI In the sf deapor- | 7° @ party. Trupe will probably boa Kalloch-De Young oe in t ater “tale +n siete 4) caps : ; shooting bee In Kunsas before jong, 12 words ate pnough to undertake all sorts of subtore | We copy an articla from the Now York | gan produce {t, as witnoas what the Louyenworth .pangan lubor or adventure for money, sallors | Tritmue on the totlux of skillod lubor from | Times says of ite neighbor; e . who will navigate to the edge of thesa North- | Europe, and the reason thero Is such @ dor Tt avome to bo vory gonurally poncedad thyt 1, ern ice-figlda, encounter the monsoons and | Band for Jt Our trades-untons would do wolt i Alea, pdltor off out Wunder ati, typhoons for pay, and undoubtedly thore arg | $0 rend, rollout, nod jawaedly: racers Asacon- | tiiiicious, ling fuokess. 101s Juve the kind o ruckless souls who would go down, Symmes? | {porary romurks, “bis inilow of forolgu moe } 4 donkoy by purnilt druuken gihblluy waelps to | chanics from Europe te tho result of the narrow rastitute tho columns of bis piper tor the pul holo ff it were made to appear reasonable ta if fit ks Hd 1g polloy of ove labor orgaylzutious in probibiting | pose of mallyulug reputable gltizena,.. ‘ thoui tliat they could ehue out on tho athor | tho lonrutng of trades uxvept tow imitod extent | | if Abool i such o cburucter as that we don't eide some thn or othory But whera are the | by Young Amerioa, «Tho yogloct to oducate our | 600 how tho Thnce man van alford' to tot pim threo men who would volunteer for Lava of | ei ot ete supplied Ffou Huroper wale | punborot ho tuo geound?™ would egos ob ?] abor a Bl ry FO) whlle a money, to take such. 8 erulse ag thts through Sutnunibesot Atnerloniis aes lore ta idlynoas ho toxt uf Scriptura upplicable to lis enso, trackless unexplored wastea oye of man sltnply bocaugy thoy aro not permifted to edu: | Ia hath never seen ahd sun hath never shony | cut thomscives us approuticus to tho varjays | Av the Chicago Convention {Iltnols will be upon? Suppose, howpver, a crow ts ob- | trudesof tho country to supply tho domand | poundvd as follows: Ou tho west by untl-thinl- | tho'dfaugbt coming’ through tho hoje where Be tulzied, aud down they go under the Ice-flelds | for ekillud Laver, In this tho Jabor ore | form: Jowa; of the north by outl-thixd-term J puncl sboyld hayy bocn cuused her three ols!