Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1880, Page 4

my , Was tho cause. 4 ‘rn CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 99 wey 1880. Whe Cribuwe. TERMS OF SUUSCHIPLTION. TY MAIT—IN ADVAS Pony caution, one yea v POSTAGE PREPATD. ae esos ABs ao erence Wee nau . ae vaayechineadhye nnd saturdnge pee zene. | OOn sanaitietencs ER 3 tens 00 WEEKLY EDITION—POsTPAID, so 1.80 B00 1z.00 Chibe! Clitof ten. Hpectnen coples sont ire, Give Post-Oflice nddress in full, including Btate and County, Remittances may ho made elthor by drat oxpress Post-Otlico order, or In rogisterud letter, at our risk. TO CITY RUNSCRINENS, Pally. delivered, Sunitay orcepted, 24 conta per wook. Dally, detivered, Sunday included, 380 conte por week. Address THE THIHUNE COMPANY, Comer Madi 1d Hearhorn-ats.. Chiloago, Lil. POSTAGE, Entered of the Posteugice at Caleagy Mb, ae Becont- Clase Matter, Yorthn panonit of our patrona who dosiro to sed sincte copies of THe THIBENK through the mall, wo Bivehecowlth the transient rata uf postage: Domestle, Fight nud ‘Twelve Iago Papel fixteon Ine Papers. Eleht and Trelvo Pago Hixteen Paue Paper TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. tne CHICAGO TRHIUNE bas estabiishod bench offices for the recelpt of subscriptions nnd adveriies- ment« ar follows: NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Tritane Bullding. B.T. Mc~ s, Manner, OW, Scotland—Alian's Avency, il Hentloldent. LONDON, Eng—Amorlean Exchange, 49 Strand, MeNRy F, GILLig, Agent. WASHINGTON, D. C.—UM9 F street. ——e American Nows AMUSEMEN' T3.. MeVicker's Theatre. Madison strect, botween Deurbarn and State. Fngnanment of If. 1, Mahn's Comte Opera Company. “ Hucencelo.!” Inverty's ‘Phentre, Dearborn street, corner of Monrov. Engagoment of Tany Pastor, Hoatey's Theatre. Handolph atroot, between Clark and Ta Salle, En angement of Joseph Murphy. “* Kerry Gow.” White-Stocking Unae-Htall Park. Michizan avenue, opposite Washington street. Ganio betweon the Troy und Chleage Clubs at 3:30, = — TUESDAY, JUNE &, 1880. ae Peraons leaving town for the season, and sum- mer travelers, can have ‘Tim Day Tarnuxe mailed to them, postpald, for $125 per month, cluding Sunday editton, or $1.00 per month wwith- out ity and the addreas will be changed us often as clexired, JIANLAN, the Canadian oursman, has been secommended to take absolute rest for soveral nonths, | ‘Tre chapel founded in London by John Wesley, nnd which was burned fast Decomber, aus buen restored. Tim City of Wheeling, W. Va., lias a pop- ulation of 87,500, which {sun Iercase of 14,700 over the poputation ot tho city in 1870. | Tur City Comneil Jast night passed an ardinanco providing that persons who ‘carry wenpons sball pay a license of $2 por your, Winans. Burke, colored, killed Pat Harris, colored, ut Richmond, Va., Sunday night, aud then wttempted to kill bis wife. Jealousy A ¥nieNp of Lacour has challenged O'Vonnell, the Trish Ultramontane member of Partianent, but O'Donnell has wisely declined to meet Encour’s friend. ‘Nis Frenel compulyory exodus, and lave recently pur ohaved a place ut Prague, where mniny of thous will take up thelr reste AN attempt was made Sunday night to ob- taln possession of tho person of Vogus, the Kokoro (Ind,) patricite, for the purpose of tynehing him, Tho Sherlff, however, hud taken tho prisoner to tho Logansport Jui. ‘Tins ‘Tammany delegates were trented to the sume dosune the Butlerites by the Demo- erutie National Committee. Tho Taminany dol- exates uro to be admitted, to seats in tho Con- vention, but will have no volce fn its action, Ayr which broke out In the still-room of tho United States Distillery onCottaye Grove avenue yesterday morning resulted in the loss of suing 9,000 worth of property, and iu serious necllont to one fireman und two distillery em- ployés, ‘Tire elanse of the German Church bill pro- viding that recaleitrant clergywen shall Lo de- prived of thelr incomes hns been approved by the Prusstan Diet. Deprivation of income. will not mean disiniesal of the clergymun froin their curta, i xllsh, New Jersey wants Bayard and Parker, whilo ft was fenred that ‘Tiklen bad cnougt backing loft In the New York delegation to de- elo the mutter iu his favor, From present ap penrance tho Democrats appoar to be ns much At sen ns ever. Tre Freneh Amnesty but passed the Chainver of Deputies yosterday by a vote of 5 to 0, Paut de Cassagnne made n violent speech in opposition to the measure, Gambotty and Andrloux, who epoke in {ts favor, disclaimed any felondship for the Communists, but sald that it wis tle to place a tambsatone on tholr crimes. Tus New York delogation at Cineinnatl lost no thine in taking Tikdon at bis word, Yes- terday thoy held 2 meeting aud adopted a reso- lution decliring that thoy recelyed Ith deep regret tho impressive declination of Goy. Tile dlen ete, Tut they received it al the sane, and undoubtedly feel vastly relloved at letng apnred tha neccaslty of presenting the namo of tho crafty old schemer to tho Convention. Ronent Topp, who was confined tn the Sangamon County Jail on charges of hurse- stealing and burgtary, by the Judicions use of croton off produced such pustular eruptions on ils body as deluded reveral Bpringfield phyal- cians Into the notion that ho was suffering from tho sinall-pox, Ho was In consequence tiken to the pest-house, From which bo eacaped Buns day without much difficulty, doun Nevson, a horse-thief, escaped from the Cedar Havlds (In.) Sheriff, a few weeks nicer whilo the Inttor was escorting him to the Pent- tentinry. He was recaptured yesterday, but managed, while the Sherif was taking dinner, to steal tho Intter's tears and make good hinesenpo. The Cedar tapkis people are very indignant at the Sheriff, and tho Sherif is doubttess very nugry at the thief—though perhaps he fs not. AT a caucus of the Ohto delegation Inst night Alex. Long, u Payne man, was selected over Gen. Durbin Ward, a Thurman man, for Chatrman of the delegation by 2 vote of 26 to 20. Creat surprise was expressed at the result, as it was evident that Thurinnn isto be siaughtervd in the house of his professing friends, It now appeurs certain that the Ohio delegation will only cast 2 complimentary vote for Thurman, and that it will then go to Payne, who has lots of seductive Inflaunces. ‘Te Mints delegation at Its evening meet- ing took n vote an Presidential preferences, which resulted 18 for Seymour, 16 for Morrison, 4 for Palmer, and Loach for Hendricks, Davis. and ‘Tilden. Gen. McClernund, who voted for Tilden, was rounily denounced for his conduct by Gus Herrington, MeClurnand retorted by culling bim an — liner, and there was tnuch confusion tn consequence, during which tho brethron threat- ened to annihilate cuchothor. The meeting was charncterlatically disorderly throughout, ‘Tne census enumerators of St. Lowls have not found enough Inhabitants in that city to satisfy ita people, and 2 number of prominent eltizens have called a moeting to denounce the enumerators and to call for a recount, It ap- pears that; according to estimates already made, Chicago hag about 50,000 inhabitants more thin the olty at tho athor ond of the bridge, which certainly accounts for the Indfynntion about to be manifested. Relying impllelty on her Direct- ory man, St. Louts fandly tmagined that dhe was fn bigger city thun Chicago. Tue Democratic National Committee have deelded on Judge Hundley, of Cinchinat!, for ‘Tempornry Chairman of tho Nutionul Conven- tion, Tho Committes then decided to fynura the Hutler delegates from Mussachusctts, and toudmit the Abbot allk-stucking dolexates dur- ing the temporary organiantion, ‘This ls rather rough on the Hutlerites, who are really the rep- resentutlyes of tho great majority of the Mus- sachusutts Democracy, while the Abbotites rep- reaent only a yery amall faction of antiquated Bourbons. Tr ia thought probable In Washington that Senntor Cameron, at the spectal request of Gen. Gartleld, wilt reeept the Chairmunshio of the National Republican Committee. ‘This wottl furnish ndditionnl evidence of the harmony and good-will prevalling among tho Republican lead- ors. Senntor isalne will do some carneat work in tho campaign, Intending to make specebes In Caltfornia und Oregon, and in New York, Penn- sytvanit, and Ohto; und Senator Curventor, who ia sanguine of ftepublican success, will do good service on the atump, Z x<Gov. WALKER, formerly of Virginia, but now of New York, and one of tha delegates from the latter State to tho Clneinnuti Conven- tlou, mado s short speech from a hotel bateony last night, during which ho reviewed tho pros- pects of tho varlous Presidential uspirants on hia side of the house, and expressed a prefers ence for Hnncock as being the man most likely to curry New York State, Tho declaration is significant, in view of the fuot that It Is almost conceded that tha New York, New Jerscy, und Connecticut delegates will buve the naming of tho candidate, Hl RY WATTERSON was ag cnthiusinstie yurd yesterduy as he was fur ‘filden the day before, and his adinfttedly-great Intluenee: with tho Southern imen may have good effect on the DulawareSenutor’s chances. The prediction is now mae, on apparently, good grounds, that Bayard will lead all the othor canditates on the first ballot. It fa doubtful, however, whethor the gentleman will reeelve the nomination, In view of his record on tho State-rights question Ay ordlnancd was introduced into the City Connell last evening providing for the rendjust~ ment of salvon Heenses. Under tho proposed ordinnace the Heense fee for selling beer Is pat : at ¥28 por year, fur solling spirits ¥400, and for + ‘Doth $400. Tre Municipal Counell of Paris has ap Proprlated 200,000 franes for the celebration of the nutlonat fte day, the anniversary of tho storming of the Hnstille (4th of July), on condi- Uon that the General Governwent appropriates 500,00 francs, In the municipal electlons at Rome, Sune day, the Clerical or Ultramontane purty carried: all the wards of the city by a very large major tty. Among the defeatud cundidates was Gen, Guribuldi, Prince Chlgo, 1 member at the Pope's hous¢hold, was his succesatul competitor, JonvAN, alias Dale, Canadian cricketer, and deserter from the Horse Giuirds, wis sens tenced Inst weolt by the military court-martial to thirty-six days’ hmprisonment for desurtion, and to 30 duys for bavlug attempted to nuke gvod Lily escupe trom tho inllitary guard-roous, Tins French Parilamnent yesterday passed the appropriation for the payment of clorgymen of the various religious dynominadions by tt vote: of SW toG8, ‘Thu sixty-wix members who voted in opposition to the wppropriation ure of the exe treme Radical typo, tho followers of Clemons ccau, : Tlavina boon thrown out of court in Washington by an adverse decision, Jessie Haymond has purebused a railroad ticket to Cine clanat!, and proposes te add nenielf and little Tommy to the ulready distressing complications of the Democratic sltuation and outlook, Sunaron-Genenar Lasniton hag Just ro- turned to Wushington trom Memphis, and ree Ports tho sunitary condition of thit city greatly {mproved. Under the snperviston of Dr, Thorne ton, of the Murmpbis Board of Meulth, grout pro- cnutions baye been taken to prevent a recure renee uf the yellow-fuvor epdomlo, ‘Ti Bradlaugh case was again debated in the House of Commons yesterday, but no de- cision was arrived at. Bir Harding Gifard, lute SolicitoreGeneral, Ald. Fowler, and other Conservatives spoke against his admission, and John Bright, Lubouchere, and MeLaren, a Beoteh member, spoko lu faver of Bradiough, ‘Tue Austrian press with great unanimity firge tho deposition of the Sultan, und the pare tition of hig dominions among the nelgbbor- ing European Powers, in case this recom tncndutiou should be carried out, Auatria would probubly camo it fora sinall wllce of the terrl- Jory Jngquestlon, which probably aceounta for the press rcommendation. ——— Ullr was expected, and Indeud arranged for, that a meoting of tho New Jorioy, New York, and Connectiout delegations would bo beld at Cilucionati Jast evening for the purpose of so- Jocting w Proaideutial candidate who should ro-. cvlve thelr unanimous support, but the delega- tions frow the three States grow suspicious of ony unotuer, Connecticut wants ex-Gov, Bus and his well-known sympathies with the Ros bellion. Not that tho Demooratis lenders have any oblection thomselves to sich oplitons and sympathy, but it ie well known that tho people have, “Tne Indlina Democratic detegation had a Meeting yesterdny and resolved with erent unanimity to vote for Hendricks solidly, firstly, Instly, and overy time, and, turther, that the: presentation of any other Indiana ian thin Hendricks would be regarded as an fnsult, ‘To mako ft more binding all the delegates signed a writton pledge embodying the aplrit of tho resolulon, Since the so-eniled decligution of tien, und particularly since the New York delegution’s interpretation of It ag a withdrmwval, the chances of Mendricks baye fimproved, and the hopes of tho Hoosler delegution have been correspondingly inercased, It ta diticult, hows ever, to convince the New-Yorkers ind tho Southern men that Hendricks, with bls softe money record, cun carry chough doubtful States tw aveure lily election. —— N18 Minols delegation to the Democratle Convention hud a caucus yertorduy morning, and, after iatentug to a womun-suifragiat aris trix, proceeded ta the selection of pormuncat ottivers of the delegution, Sam Murshull was aclected as President over Mel Fuller by 9 vote of Stow, Alfred 1. Mazon, ehlet of the young Demoeravy, and who pluys the anomulous rule of the echolar in (Democratic) politics, was named for Seeretary, Perry Smith was selected: a8 member of tho Committees on Creduntiala by a voto of 2 to 10, after hoe bud been roundly douounced “by “BIL Reddick, of Ottawa, fur bls ‘Titden proclivities, and wire- puited against by Carter Harrison for bls reoont nntl-Harrigog spocehes. Dunham, of Hovkford, was appointed on the Connuittee on Poriminent Organbution, beating Burphy, an Egyptian, who favors the nomination of “Wil” Morrison, Mol Fuller was appoluted on the Committee on Resolutions, and Goutly was retained aa inci ber of the National Conumittee in spite of tho efforts of Porry Smith, who wanted John Mate tucks, Tho proceedings developed a combine tion between Smith and Hoxie, the “barrel” mon of the delegution, and “1st Morrlvon's Egyptian supporters, They were partly suc- vousful, aud bad tho barrel been more freoly ra- sorted to it ts possible thoy would have been en- tiruly 80. Yesternay ‘Tux Tune printed o sun- mary of Oukca Ames’ testimony bofore tho Poland Comuitteo, showing that It did not sus- tuln any reasonable theory of yuilt or jnuocenee, #0 fur as Mtr, Garfcld was coucernud, but was a tunss of contradictlons, supporting one side us much us the other, Hehold now, how pluin a talo shall put it alldown} Garfield saya that ho was poor and hard up, Oakes Ames was rich, ‘Tho lutter hada reputation ws a generous, happy-wo-lucky fellow, always ready w do y good turn fora friend. Garfield bad been to Europe, and overdrawn bis sulary. Ho could not pay his bouse-reut. He went to Ames and aids “I wish you would lot ine have $000 fora few months.” Ames gave bin the money In currency, without 8 note-a — proceudlng quite in keeping whh bis business bublix, In due thus Gurticld paid tt buck, elso iu currency, Amey protended to forget this, but, as ho had already sworn ton shocking dnd memory, ft is not surprising that he shout) not remember 60 amall a transaction, The sum of $00 waa nothing to bim, but It was much to Qarfietd: the memory of tho Intter was tho more Ikely to be correct on this polnt. The fact that no evidence of indebtedness wus ex- changed and no receipt taken has no sienifl- cance? for nelthor did Onkes Ames have a re- colpt to show for tho alleged dividend, though he did bave one from Senator Patturson and othor benefictarion of the Credit Mobiller, Then taking the question on {ts browd grounds, {t ts. not probable that nny Congressman would dispose of bis intluonce for $429, when it waa cually worth tinny tithes that ainount; or aceept partof a Mmonny consiteration for his vate, and never tne quire about tho reat, 18 Onkes ures testitics waa tho neo, No rational, fair-minded man ean suppose that, if ho were implicnted to tho ox- tent of Ste, Mr. Carfleld would not have shown any'anxlety about the principulof his invest- ment or tho rematniyg diyitends, which alt belonged to hin, if avy dit, Tho fact thit he nover asked for them, never knew of them, never even conversed on the subject with Oukos: Ames, Is convineing evidence that bo was inno- vent of any connection, near ur rentote, with tho Credit-Mobillor transaction, SHALL THE SOUTH CONTROL THE RE- PUBLIO? The IttUnola Stauts-Zeltung in a recent editorial expressed the opinion that there were no “burning questions? In this can patgn tnvotying moncy or tarlif or the like, and that the main isane would be whoshould rule the Republic,—the North or the South, Unquestionably a great many people are thinking of this very question who do not openly express it. Unuuestionably also it ts tho Issue which antmates the “ Solid South” in preparing for the struggle, and, if the truth were known, itis the paramount Issue which oveuples the Clneinnalt: Convention to-day. It is an issue which eannot be eon- vealed, It will crop out on tho surface more than once during the campaign, and it might ag well be met at the very outset. Itis the great question of the day, and it includes all the lesser questions, 1t [sso far-reaching that {tembraces everything that tends to the fortune or the misfortune of the Republic. It is a question whieh should be met sharp ly and squarely. if the “Solid South,” with the help of two Northern States—New York and Indiana—as a balance of power, gains the control, it can do as it pleases, and the country passes at once under Southern tatlu- enees, Ishould not be forgatien that the triumph of the. Democratle party 1s tho tri unmph of the ex-lebel States, for they constl- tute the vast majority of the Demoeratic pute ty. What it will do when once jn power may ensily enough be tnferred from what It at- tempied to do at the extra Congressional ses- sion of fush year. The measures whieh it then sought to impose upon the country, in- eluding the ostracism of Unton soldiers and Unton men, the payment of Rebel claims, the pensloning of ex-Hebels, the nullification of the constitutional amendments, the distran- chisentent of the negro, the corruption of tho ballot-hox, the spoliation of the ‘Preasury, and the condenmnation of loyalty, are teo well known to need repetition But, laying aside what the Sonth may attempt to do, why show tho control of the Nation be Gurned over to ex-Rebels? Why ave they, with the assistance of doughfaces, entitled to rule? Are they superior to the North? What have they accomplished fn the arts, In the Industries, in selence, In invention, In edueation, {n trade, or in commerce, that entities them to such a concessiun? Ara ‘the masses of the South mora intelligent, more taw-abid- ing, .nors safe in counsel, more re speetable, nore prosperous, more progres- sive, than the Northern people? Would the National Government be safer in their hands than in Northern hands? Are they more patriotic than the Northern people? aA people must bu judged by thelr antece- dents. What record can the South produce that warrants It in elalming the confidence or gratitude of patriotic and foyal men? What efforts have they made to upbuild and pre- serve the Unton of the States and uphold the Nutlonal Government and enforee Sts lows that give them a claim upon supreme power? For five tong, tayible years they fought to destroy the Government, and for fifteen years sinee they have sought in every way to bane per, eripple, and break down its Administra thon and to evade, Hs Jaws ‘and constitu- tional provisions by the most. palpable and. infamous corruption at the bitlot- hoxon the one hind, and by ostracism, In- thuidation, and open-handed violence on the other, Does this constitute a valld reason why tho South should be‘intrusted with power aud allowed freo rein? What assure anee can It offer, or whint prospect does the history of the. last twenty years offer, thut the South will gavern the country wisely, or Iuvpartlally, or even loyally 2 Why any Northern Republican, or any de- cent Democrat who 1s not wedded to tho odions and unrepublican doctrhife of State supremacy, which plunged this country Into the horrors of civil war, should vote to turn over the control of this country to tha Solid South, with Its twenty yeurs’ record of dls- loyalty, corruption, und brutality staring him In the face, passes comprehension, It 1s time that the loyal people of the North con- sidered this question. 1t is the paramount issue of the campaign, and it would Le wore than folly to conceal it or ignore It Tho selfish soliditication of tho South, so 48 to absorb power for the carrying out of {is stuister designs, should be a suill- elent warning of Itself, wad should be inet with a solid union of the North, ‘The ex- Rebels, having banded themselves togethor politically azalust the North, should be mot by a united North, as they were met when thoy banded themselves against the Govern- ment on the battletield; and thostraggle must bo fought with corresponding ardor and en- thuslasm, ‘Tho danger may not appear as Tominent now as it was then, but thoro ts nothing in the record of the South, or in the utterances of ity political leaders sinco the War, that guarantees safety to the country If it passes under Southern control, or that entitles the South to be trusted fn the press ent emergency. THE PARTISAN. JUDIOIAL OUTRAGE IN INDIAN, ‘The recent deciston of the Democratio Su- preme Court of Indiana setting aside. the eoustitutlonal amendments that were adopted by tho people nt the spring election proves, upon mature ‘examination, to be &-most un- warranted and flagrant detlance of the popu- Jar will to subserve party interests, ‘This fact will be niade to appeur go clearly to the people of Indlann before the full electlon that It will seareely full to operate to the disad- yantuge of the Democrats, for whose benetit the judicial outrage has beon committed, ‘Tha Coustitutlon provides that proposed amendments thereto shall be adopted by two successive Legislatures, shall be subinitted tu the electors of the State, and, “1 a ma- jority of said elvctors shall ratify the sane, auch amendment or amendinents shalt bes come a part of this Constitution,” All these requirements were strictly observed in the adoption of the amendinenta which has just been declured null, ‘The several mmend- ments received majorities ranglog all the way from 17,116, the lowest, to: 49,083, the highest, ‘These facts are admitted on all sides. But on the samo day on which tho people voted on the amendments there were township elections throughout the State, "The aggregate vote on the amendments was ubout 822,000. ‘Fhe aggregate vote for towns ship officers isuet known, because there ly no reauirement that there shall bo uther re- turns than those made locally In gach county. 'Tho township vote nay have been more, or it may have been less, but the partisan Court has set aside and nullified tha undisputed and overwhelming majorities In favor of tho awendments of all the electors who voted thercon, becanse It doca not know but there may have been n larger ageregate vole for township offlvers than the aggregate yote on the amendments, and henee is in tgnorance whether or not tho amendments received a injority of all tha electors who voted on the same day! Nover was an tmportant judicial decision based upon so Mimsy a pretext. As a matter of faet, the vote on the amend- ments was unusually large for a popular de- eision on a question of State policy. ‘The Ageregate vote in Indinna In the general State election of 1878 was 414,842, and the vote on the amendments 322,000, It ig not at all likely that tho vote in the township elections exceeded this ngeregate, and still less likely that it was so muelt Inrger ns to have defented the umendments, even if all who voted at the township elections, but did not vote on the nwenduients, should have voted agalust the latter. Had {t been the Intention of the makers of the Constitution that all amend iments thereto should receive a majority of all the electors voting at township elections, they would certainly linve provided for an’ offielal return of the agaregnte township vote. Falllug to do this, the language of the Constitution: clearly implies that the futen- tlon was that all: amendments should receive a injority of the electors voting thereon, and viewed In this light the‘amendments in ques> tlon were adopted by majorities ranging from 17,000 to 50,000 votes, This was a sufliclently pronomnced expression of public sentiment. to exelude any reasonable doubt about thelr adoption, The partisan purpose of the recent Judiefal deelsion was twofold. One of the amend: ments defined a certain residence for yoters, and thus shut out tho practice of fmporting yoters from other States, which has been notoriously followed by the Indiana Demo- erats and has enabled them to earry the State when they have lost itin an hottest vote. ‘The decision of the Supreme Court restores the old-time, loose metho of voting, under which a non-resident may vote at as many poilgasheean visit during the day. ‘The other partisan purpose of the deelsion was to retnin the October election, and. thus ane nounce to ‘the Democratic Convention shortly to assemble In Clucinnati that the nomination of Hendricks would give the Democrats 9 set-off . against the expected’ Republican victory in @hio_ pre- ceding the Presidential election, In order to accomplish this second purpose the Demo- eratic Supreme Judges were compelled to resort {o n haste which has completely be- trayed them, ‘The arguments in the ease were not concluded till Thursday afternoon 5 the decision was rendered at noon the next day, and at such length that tt would have bees Impossitie In the interval tacopy, much Jess compose, the opinion that was filed. ‘This Indicates that the deelsion was all eut- and-drivd, and probably written out for the nivst part before the arguments on the merits of the case had been heard, The Injustice to the people of Indiana which is involved in the negation of tho popular will docs not stop at the partisan outrage that has been comiitted. ‘There are important questions of publle policy and econumy which were settled by sume of the amendments that haye been set aside for partisan reasons, One of the mmendiments provided a timitation upon the Indebtedness of counties, eltles, and towns, Another reduced and reguinted tho fees and salaries of county officials, A third provided new facilities for dispatel tn Ntlga- tion which are much needad In the State, A fourth saved the people $100,000 by postpon- ing the October election to the day on which the Presidentin! clectlon occurs in November, All these changes were in the direction of re- torm, and the people will resent the partisan, trick which has deprived them of the im- provements they had adopted. . If the decis- fon of the Court shall stand, tt will be four years before the amendments enn again be ndopted, beenuse the Constitution provides: that they shail pass two successive Legisla- tures before they cnn be legally submitted to tho people, Extravagance In administration of county and munlelpal affairs and dlshon- esty in elections will continue to prevall du Ing ull this thie, while the people, who have ulrendy voted against these abuses, will be powerless to protect themselves, ‘Yhere is reason to belleve that thonsands of Demoerats who would otherwise have voted the regular party ticket will vote this fall with the Republicans in protesting aguinst this defiance of the popular will by tho Supreme Court for the base purpose of panderlng to party success at the expense of the publle welfare. TILDEN'S LETTER. ‘Tilden’s letter to the New York delegation atthe Clnelunuti Conyention Is trented asa lottor of withdrawal, Jt 1s scarcely that, No one can read it carefully without comlug to the conclusion that tho author Intended rather fo urge his right to the nomination than to Insist upon retiting from tho field, ‘The letter fs a column in length, and yet Mr. Tilden refers In only one Une, and that toward the close, to the possibility of his re- tirement, ‘Lhe referency, oven tn this single and obscure Instance, fs equivocal. While “renouncing renonination and retlegtion,” he fusists that such nomination and election are “Sudispensable to an effectual vindication of the right of the people to elect the rulers which has been violated in my {his} person,” ‘The clearest meaning that can be extracted Srom this opluton, wileh Is expressed In one and the same sentence as tho pretended “yenunelation,” is that Mr. ‘Tilden merely: desires to throw upon the Conventlon tho responsibility for his rejection, and warns them thut it will bo fatal. This ylow of the casa is further confirmed by tho fact that he refers tho Convention, lmmedi- ately after, to his letter fn 1878, In which he sald: “If summoned by the suffrages of ny countrymen to attempt this work, I shall endeavor, with Gou’s help, to be the eficiant instrument of thelr will,” All this certainly looks very little ike voluntary and deter inined retirement, ‘The remnlnder of the ‘Tilden letter Is an Ingenlous argument for tho maintenance of the “fraud” tesyo, which, ‘Tilden repeats over and over again, he atono represents, He defends bingelf Indirectly aguinst tho charge based on the elpher dispatches when ha “refused to ransom from the Returning Boards of the Southern States tho docu- nientary evidence,” which he claims would prove the “villainy? of counting out tho Tilden Electors, Me diselatins over and over again all responsibility for the Electoral Commission, which he de nounces ag @ part of the consplracy to rob him. of his right, snd thus seeks to relleve himself of the charge that ho assented to this scheme, whieh wus of Dem- ocratic origin and was adopted by Demo- cratio yotes, He inelsts that “the subversion of the election created a new issue for the declulon of the people of the United States, transcending In importance all questions of administration.” He contends that he ig the representative and the embodiment of this Jasue, and that he has kept it before the people up to the last minute. Le tells tho Cineinnat! Convention, as plainly as aman of Tilden’s character can tell anything, that, if ha be notsiominated, the vital Issue of the campnian will be snertticed, the purty may expect the indifference if not tho open oppo- sition of his friends, and that defent will probably result from the Convention's treach- ery and stupleity. The most intelligent Interpretation of TH dents letter Is that it was written under the apprehenston that he could not obtain tho nominations that, in such an event, this let- ter would poss as a voluntary withdrawal, and that it was not calculated, in any ease, to injure his chances, but ruther to serve ns a final appeal for his nomination, | In this vlew of the ense his letter by no means re~ Neves, but rather Increases, tho embarrass- ments of the Convention, If ‘TMiden's man- agers on thespot conclude that their favorit's ense $s hopeless they will probably accept the lotter as a formal withdrawal; 1f other- wise, they will use It ns a new reason and able plea for the recognition of his claims, In elther case, however, the Democrats aro confronted with the discouraging alterna- tive of accepting ‘Tilden or éxpecting his op- position If they reject him. Either horn of this dilema threatens the Democratie party with defeat. ‘Tiere ts weeping and watllng aud gnash- ing of teeth in St, Louls over tho discoveries the census enumerntors have muito of the emptl- ness of tha bonstful burg. ‘Tho press Is pouring out vigls of wrath on the heads of tho consis tokers for thelr alleged skips and omissions, Hut the Globe confesses that inany. of the “aiips” turn out on Investigntion to be imag- innry. Itsnys: ‘The published reports baye in pring? cases ben based pow complitnts that arc found to be groundless, as In thatofa Mr, Edward ‘Thomp- son. Hviog on South Roventh street, who com func to Mr. Salomon, the Supervisor, that iis residence bud t been vialted by tho ent. merator, Mr, Sulomon yeyterday gent tt postal ened to thy enumerator, and the gentleman enme in at once, exhibited bia banks, and there wns Mr. Edward ‘Thompson's name, residenee, ete. plain fa the open das, inn sheet that had been tilled ap on June b, and Mr. ‘Thompson was salielied of tho fact. Three comphidnts of a similar ehiractor were per- sonally Investirated by 8 Gloie-Denwerat ens murator, and in eneh case the name of the party wea found" in its proper. place In the sheets, Investigations showed that mich of the grumbling fs provoked by Ignorance on the part of eltizena who fimyglne: thnt enumers ators huve to get thelr fyformution from exch: individual in person. Business-mou who are at: thelr stores or fuctorics ull day are. sometimes: unfaumillar with the fact that thelr residences: have been visited and the neressary infortont- tlon has been obtatned from wives or other rel- natives or members of thelr households. Most of the complalnts iyalost the present enumera- thor come from, thla ctuss of citizens, and, ns has been wald before, the majority ot them tro wholly groundless.” Mr. MacklotThoinpson, Mr, Sulomon’s ngsletant, siya every cifort, was mude to avcure good, falthful, and efliciont. mon; that tho ciimerators, ast body, have the appearance of — genteel, honorible, and honest gentlemen; — that thoy subseribed to the oath necessary to thelr commisstons, and ons far as thoir sheets cun Indicate, and tho carnestness with whieh they labored ahows, they huye done thelr work very well, Tho Glabe- Demacrat euumeri= tor vlalted several business establishinents along: Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and #ixth strocts yosterday nnd agcertuined how easy it would be to manuiacture testimony against: the censua- tikers in the Int tof sensationntigny ‘There were plenty of been rauding the papors and hid heard that St. cnn was gol to be set down as haying a population of lesa thar 400,000, und who were willing, withous 1 sulting thoir scruples, to say they bud not 5 or heind anything of an enumerator at their place of business; out, nftor several quostions. would not care to deny that the enumerator bid yistted thelr residences. ‘The factof the matters, that tho existing feeling throughout the elty is strongly ogalnat tho consus-talcers, und any amountot explanation or apology would not Iice them ina favorable Mht, When the work js. done It will be tle cnough to howl, If thore is. ang tvecasity for u demonstration of thts sort. ‘Who troublo is, that St. Loula docs not contain. tho population that wasclaimed for It, und that’s, what fa the matte a “TrrEGrAri it to the boys that we over- threw the amendinenta by a yote of three to two." —Judge Worden, dullant Supreme Court. Also “telegraph it to the boys’ that the Rinendments were overthrown on a“ presump- tion’; that tho option was written before the arguments wero heard; that two Democratic Judges out of five dissented; that the whole procceding was a tligrant prostitution of Jus: tico for n partisan end, aud a degradution of the Supreme Bench of Indiana. LOOK, ON THIS PICTUIE.! NOW-ON ‘TTS ONE. Thin te rwhat the Convene} Thle is what Judge Wore tlon watd about den. one of the mille fer, about its Resolved, That wecons| A reporter of | the gratulate the puople of Nees sys tnt while he Todiuna upon the udep-|was in’ the Sipreme f the Canstitu-/Court Hbrary this ioc tional amendment Inge talking -witt cently submittes He Rice, Bi rt which, by wise legisin-jtho State Cen tion, the purity of tholiittce, and two other batlot-box may be ee-{Democruts, Indge Wore cured, economy In.tholden entered the room Government uttained,jond, nddressing Rico, tho speedy administra-[snld: Well Jim, Eynexa Hon of Justicy provided pat hud hiker tceyratph for, and oxtravugint|te the hoya that we avers munieipal taxation pre-|(irew the amendments vyonted; aud we point|diie morning by a vote of te tho open hostility of} tos. They will be glat the leaders of tho Dom-|te know about ("As ovratic party to these/soon us Rica conkd rr auluinry provisions as}eover from the sensne evidence of tho Ingin-|tlon," continues the ro- eerity of their profes-|porter, “ho quickh sions, thelr unfalthtal-jahut up the Judge witl ness to the publie wel-[the fnformution that faro,and thuirunfitness|thore wns a reporter to ndiiluleter the Stata/present.” he Judie Govornmont, while reu- {said te more -in regard opnieay at the same}te tho case, but, turn tine the patriotism andt/{ng Inmediately to tho independends of thejreporter, asked; © Are Hige mass of the Demelyou on the Scuttied 7” ovratlc: purty who gave!" No, sir, Pin not on the those amendinentsthelr|Nentinel, but on the support. News, and have just ‘been looking after tho ie.” Phe weer Was very unpleasant. to tho entire party, and tho Newe wun wad imme. diately and carnestly solielted to any notin bout the decislon. Tho “hoys" were tho Yom Hendricks lobby, who had gonu down to Cincinnat! to * boom” for the rag-baby Straddlor, and in the partisin interest of tho Straddler the outrageous nulll- fleation decision was miata, GEN. Rosizcrans has given his opinton of Gen, Garfield to a California reporter, He says: Garfleld was a member of my inilltary family during tho ently part of tho War, When ho cane te my hondquavters 1 must confess thit T had a prefidice aguingt him, us L underatood be was 8 preacher who, had gone inte pulities, aud aman of that cust Twas naturally opposed to. ‘The more [saw of him the bettor L Wked him, and finaily TF gave hin bls choice of in brigide or tm become my Chief of Stalt, He chose tho Jatter, His viows were large, and he wns pos> sessed of a thoroughly: comprehensive mind. Late in tho stunmur af 180) be came to me ons day and sakt that he bad been asked to uccopt the peter nomination for Congress from the Ashtabula (1) divtrict, and asked my advice ng to whether he might to accept it, and whothor ho could do xa honorably, 1 replied that LE not only thought ho could xecent It with honor, but thut IE deemed tt to be his duty todaga. & Tho War is not yet over,” Taatd, nor will it be for fom thine fo como, ‘There will be many quod. tions aarielng ity Congress which require net alone gtatosmaniike treutmont, but the advice of ms having an toqualntisee with nllitary atictes wil be needed; and for that and several other reas sons you would, T lave, do equally ua good sorvicu to this country in Conurosa as in the fold.” 1 consider Garield hend und ehoulders: above any of the men named before the Can- vention, und far superior to any of the politicul manugers upon the floor, a A rew Ohlo men, Inte and present candl- dates for the Presidency, are; James A. Gurfeld, to the manor born, Gen, McClelland, to the manor born, William 8 Grousbeck, ty the uiasor bara, doin Shorman, tothe wunor born, Allen G, ‘Thurinay, to the manor born, i d, Jewett, tu tha manor born, Witllum Windom, to the inanor bora, Goorge Pendleton, to the manor born. U.8, Grant, to the munor born, dimes By Weaver, ta the manor born. Henry 1, Payne, residout of tho Buta, In addidon to the above is Ruthorford Bb, Hayes, the present Proaldontlal incumbont, = WE are beginning to think Seymour wants: the nomination, aud will gladly accept it It tendered ta bim. We base thls opinion upon the Ica that tho lady doth protest tou much, Passing over suveral provlous verbal protesta- tous, wo begin with this positive declination Na. 1, written to the delegate from bis own dis trict to tho Ciacinuatl Convention: * Unica, June lkb—The Hon. J, Thomas Spi Deas Sins My name bas been spoken of in connecetion with the nomination to be made at Cinvinnatl nest week, aud, a4 you ure the dulo+ ute from the district 1a which 1 live, Lask you nn my behalf to suite that Lam not a candidste for uuy nomluatiyn to be wade by that body, tor cout Daccept auch nomination tf the Conven ton should eee At to preaent sy naine to the pubite, To not. suppode that thery 14 the leaat prot. Dillty of stich netion, or that my name will be presented; but T deem ft proper to send you tilaletter: to ba used HP any question should coms up about my position or purposes, Tam, truly yours, eto., Horatio SeyMoun, Deelloatton No, 2: dine 14,—To Wash MeLean, Radltor n= Cinchinali—Dear Suit: In reply to your hy ant asklog the use of ny tine before the Cinctonatl Convention, Taunt accept the nome ination If {tis made under nny clreumatanons, Tam not able to do the dutles of any ofl I hope my namo wil not be presented at Cinein- nattinany way. Uhnve never nid Lwould ac- cept nominittion, bor have T knowingly intl: mated T would. y apen you ty set ime right with the delegates, Yours, Honatto SkyMoun, Declination No. 318 contained ina letter to Dr. Millor, of Omahit, which came to Qinelunatl Inst Saturday, and in which Seymour said “ho was extreinely annoyed at the positive use of hfe name in connection with the nomination, whon he was thinking less of (he Presidency thon of-.bis death and funeral, and added that if ho wore compelled to chuose between the White Ilouse and the grave ho would unhesitatingly select the latter." Thore remains nothing now for the Convention to do except to numinate Soymour, who will undoubtedly accept ft, not- withstanding he ts years old, and has ono fout iu the grav $$ Tu effects of the Glasgow Bauk failure are still painfully apparent in Scotinnd, Stack- holders who were compelled to sacrifice thelr property aro now in extreme poverty; the suit jolts who depended on thotr stock tor an ins come are destitute, A rellef fund of nearly a milllon = for thelr benofit bis heon sub+ aerlbed and {g held in trust, but it Is entirely in- adequate to meet thoir wants, Ienl-cstate in Glasgow and other cities has tepreciated fully 30 per cent, and a part of this dearensy Is at- tributed to the depression consuquent upon tho failura of the bank. It is eatimated that the farmers and Inndhotders in Scotland have with- drawn deposits fromn the banks to tho amount of over elght millions of dollars, under tho pres sure of the times. Emigration, is a moans of esenpe from the dilemi#, Is quictly but widely spoken of, and the situation is not Improved by tho want of sympathy between land-owners and tonnnts. It is stutud that two or three agents or plonecors of companies proposing to emigrate aro already fu the United States. —————— Tur Chicago census was taken while the Ropubllean Convention was in session in, that vity, and in thly way tho names of fully f0,000 ‘egitents were Incorporated In tho lata.— Latta Globe, ‘This Is Cuir for a joke, hut, lest anybody should suppose thore might be a grain of truth In ft, the fact should be stato that tho district contuin- tug the hotels, which was estimated to porsess: about 2,100 inhabitants, is found to fall somo what short of that nuinber. Before the Conven- tion met tho hotelkeepers required most of the permanent boarders to give up their rooms, and. they scattered everywhere, and before thoy re- turn the entineration tn tho district will be fins ished; which accounts in part for tho shortazo of population found in the district In which tho Convention was hold wad In tho hotels In which the visitors lodged, Whatever flyures the com- pleted count of Chicnyo toots up, thoy will AU fall short of the actunl population by several thousands on account of skips aud misses in emmmeration, ia ————__—_ Tur Atlantic exble companies have held on with great tenucity to tholr high turif of 75 cents a word on private and buslnoss messages, altho they reduced tho tolls on press mossages: 10 12% cents per word several yoars age. But the Direst U. 8, Cable Compuny recently re- dnved its rates to 50 conts per word for private messnues, and yesterday loworad its tolls to 3746 cents per word to all points in Great Britaln, Treland, and France, ‘This, of ‘course, will force the old Company to make A corresponding ro- duetion, We do not belleve tho price enn be mulntained above 23 cents per word, ‘This rato would quadruple the business and yield n good profit to all the lines. Lbe Cable Compnny has made more money out of tha press twico over alneo it reduced tho toile ta 1246 cents than when It charged 76 cents per word, And go ft will bo when private messages are carricd at such a rate ag the public can afford to pay. <a In adilition to the returns from nine elties, printed in ‘Tue'Tainuns yesterday, tho follow- fog hnyoe been recelved: pitugiletd (1 Minghamton Aurora... Gulesbur; Joliet... Tho exact fyures in inercase of 140,000 mn ten years, and in Brook- lyn 54,603, a gain of 155,504 sinco 1870, There are no complaints frum Brooklyn, where tho wily Consus Supervisor has astonished himself and his nefybbors by his great diligence and success. ————— Davin Dupiry Frenn has this ttle rem- iniscency of n conyersation in Central Park a few yeurs nyo with Churles A, Dann to relate: Inna wag with Roseerans nt tho buttio of Chickumauga,- Dane hid started biok from that broken wing of the army to reach Chnt- Uaoogay almost every tile ta in confusion, aud it was everyboly Tor himself. While riding along tho roud Danw overtook Gardeld, who bit lwon Rosecrans’ Chief of Stu. thoy wore OD good term, Mr. Dana, 1 tolok, living in the Held nt that thine. While they were riding wong togethor, the sound of guns was Lourd ata cone siderable didtance, und they stopped Isten, Garfleld said to Dana: © Those are Gen, Thoms" uns; he is standing bis ground, TF tust yo Lo Gen, Thomas.” And with that Gurlleld spurred up his horse, leaving Dana in tho rovd, and Kalicped nerass tho country to where Thomas wns establishing hla reputation ns tho rock of Chicknumaugn, Dana told the story tomo, and suld he hud ul by Gartivld’s de~ votion and soldicrly resolution, aid he nude tho sume fpression on me when he told the tale. —=———__— AN English writer, who ranks as 0 Posl- tlviet, sald to me Inst summer thnt it was the res gious bodies which bad waved the mining and piunfneturing districts of England fram bur- harism, For half a contury dir, Emorsou bus beun regarded by many good people as avery dangerons teneher, wad fee not long ago, as AD Overavor of Harvard Cofleyo, he gaye lite voleo na well nt yoto igainst dispensing with com pulsory attendance by students on the morning prayers; and his latest utteranecs on religion have KocINed KO Orthoilox us to Invite the sige sxostion that Lo wis coming buck to tho old faith of Now Englant.—Bduarda Merrepont on the Scholar tn Politics, Mr. Plerrepont bus a great capacity for blun- dering, ug when be said that Garfeld and tho “woman taken In adultery" roquired tho same charity; but porhupa ho may bo right when ho makes compulsory attendanco at morn ing prayers tn college chapel on cushiouless souts tho teat of “orthodoxy.” ——<—<————— Muh. Arsstnona, cilitor of the Cleveland Plaindeater, had this tntoresting conversation with “Guth "3 “Tho, Bohemian vote of Cloveland is for rayne,’ iy Ts iho Hohemian yote purchusabler” “hore are 1,000 Bohemians in one corpora. ton in Cloveland who will all go solid for Payne,’ said Mr, Armetrong, * What corporation Is that?” “Why, the Standard Ull Companys Tut," sald Mr. Avinatrong, " whoover says that Henry B, Payne ever owned a ahuro in the Stundard Ol Company tells nile, Me told me that bo had never hud ono abure In it! Whothor Mr, Payno owns stocks in the Olt Company or not, it is ovidont that tho Oil Come pany tikes much stock in bin, else why should it mortgage 1,000 Lobomtan yotcs to bim? In tho vloquent language of Mr, Conkiiug, * Why? Why?" : ———_— CERTAIN Opposition papers aro fond of quoting garbled exthicts from the report of the Poland Committee, Wut these aru sous of the gontences they do not quote; ‘Thw Committee do not find that elther of tho ghove-nuted gentlemon, In vontructing with Mr. Atned, hid nny corrupt motive or purpose or wad wware that Mr, Ames bad anys por did ether of them suppose that ho was guilty of auy iinpropricty ur even indetloucy in be ae ft purchaser of ‘this stock. , . 4 Tho Commits tou buve not been able wo flud that any, mombers of Ce these Congress bave busn affected in their olticinl actlon in consequence of thoir ine toreat In Credit-Mobiller stovk. . 4. Thy Cams mitted tid nothing In tha conduct of elther of these members ti taking this stouk that cally for recummendution by the Conmittes, Mn. Guapstone, having the affairs of only ono vinpire on his bands, is conddentjy expected to translate a number of tough Greek tragedica during tho winter. a —s 5 Juno Sawyen, of the United States Ciry, cult Court, bua recently rendered a decision ju' which be duclares that part of the recuntly- adopted Constitution of Califoraly which pro- hibits Chinese from Ashing in any of th of that State to bon vlolution at tho Feet Smoniinont to the Federal Constitution, whieh provides thit no Stnto shall deny toany pera within ite jurisdiction the equal protectiin at tho laws, Consequently, to sutijoct the Chine to fiprisonment for fishing In tho waters of the Stuto, while ather allens aro permitted to da aq fa positive dental of tho equal protection af th laws, It Ig, moreover, violation of the treaty of the United States with China, which amiarane tees subjecia of that Govornment, while in th United Btates, "the privitezes enjoyed by cite zens or subjects of tho most favored nation,” ————$—<—— Jonny Uiertow has written a letter to 4 prominent eltizen of Tenncases to show: (1) That ‘Niden contd not take the anth of oftice tinteag tteclared lected by Congress; or @) unters, in fatltro of a cholee by the Electoral College, the House of Reprosentatives had proceeded to muke aechoive. " Hoth theso contingencies tall. ing," say's Bigelow, * any attempt on tho part of Mr, Tilden ta seize tho Prestdeney by violence would have been the work, nut of H statesmna: butof abelgand." Ho might havo whded: "Ang auy attempt to steal the Presidency by means of elpher dlapatches was tho work, not of n states. man, butof asneak-thief." Netter tho brigand than the sneak-thicf, ———— THE enuse of tho. quarrel between King Oscar of Sweden and the poot Borngen Is thus Btuted by the Boston Advertiser Prof, Molhevh, « theatrical censor, fuged to Ilcense n pleee composed in ina te sen sehool, and the King thought fit to decorate the Professor with the Star of tho North, hitter pulemic then began, The poet defended the pliy in one Journnl; the King attacked It in anothor, It was confidently naserted that Bsorne sen had challenged King Ose fh ttuel, and cur to that the Intter hid nstriteted the public pruso. cutor to brig an action against Him for itis certain thut the poct left Sweden ve hustlly with hls fiunily, on a pretext of produ claw his plays in Germany and Austria, and that the literary feud has continued unabated over ce. —————__— Gov, Nicton.s, of Loulsiana, who made tho great blunder of endenvoring to administer Ube Inwa impartiully and’ keep .hla oath of oftica, was retired to private life by bls party almost ig disgrace, ‘During hits term of office he lost hig law practice. Ho has but one arm. He could notsteal; tobey ho was aabamed. At Insthe ‘was relloved from his predienmont by a wealthy trade corporation, which mudo him Sts uttorney, Ils sad fate will bo a warning to futuro Gore crnors not to treat “ niggers" Im thut State asit thoy had souls. ———— Wut is the cnuso of the long delay ty completing the North State stroct horse-ratl way? Two weeks ago twas finishod to the end of the viaduct and bridge, and siico then notte ing more has been done. The fault ts said toll with the City Hoard of Works, who are negligent In ninkipg some contemplated repairs on the bridge turn-table, That august functionary should not watt alt summer before making up bls wind to do what 1s necessary to tho bridge. <<a Some of the Democratic papers ara trying toderlve comfort from tho iden that Mlilra Logun, and Conkling will sulk in their tente and not take tho stump in Gorficld’s beball; butihy {su mistake. Ailof these gentiomen haye pew sonnlly assured bim that they will take an activ purtin the campuign in thoir own States ‘ang sections for Garileld, aud ure confident also of Inereusing ‘the Mepublican strength of the, Congresstonul delegations, ————____ Ar the very moment the Republican Con vention of Indinne was adopting a resolute, vongratuluting the peoplo of that State on thr prospect of honest clections through the net vonstitutionul amendment, the majority of thy Denvoeratic Judges of tho Supreme Court wey engnged in writing out a partisan, pettifoggirg, dlsgraceful opinion declaring the awendmeny null and void, : SS el Tur Salary-Grab bill passed March 3, 157%, Gartleld covered bis back pny into tho Treusury April 2, 1873,—Just thirty duys atterwards. Mis nume atunds fourth on the lat of Congressman who go restored the back pay. Judge Trombulls nino docs not appexr on that lst at alt. The Demveracy of Hilnols will, for obvious reasocs, keep still about the buck pay. rr Lorp Tovugirron’s only son, tho Ho Robert Otley Ashburton Milnes, hus marriot Miss Sibyl Graham, third daughter of Sir Fret erick Graham. ‘Lho Archbishop of York per Tormed the ceremony; and at 2:90 o'clock In tht afternoon tha newly-murricd couple starieh “amid a shower of rice,” for Bulatrode Park. a Tur Mooster delegation met yesterday in caucus in their hotel in Cincinnati, and ther aWore unntulimonsly to stand by Hendricks tint, Inst, and all tha time. Willinius, of Latuyette, and Judo Hunn sty Indiana will never leave him without his consent—" never, no never” ‘That is, handly evor, —————___ Ir President Hayes appolnted any of the old election jiniges totake tho census In thesouth he made grand mistake. Ae Judge Tourgee gays: “They can pack a graveyard into the ccusus ug cusily a into the ballot-box.” << ‘Tine wheat In Central Ilmnols 13 nearly ready for tho harvest, and, with heru ane thert anexception, the general prospect Is fair fort good crop, InSouthern Hlnor the harvest, not du progress, is turning out fin ——— Tn: census-enumerntor in. the German town (Philadelphiu) District asked hia clilef bot he should record ttle Charllo Lops, Tt wascr dered that Chnrlle should be placed among tht Hving, and marked “absent, _—————— Jevr Davis testified In the Dorsey will case that ho belloved tho Confederacy still ex Isted, He has been mnking a visit at Washi ton, and touking through the comrmittce-rooa of Congress, Soste yory good, things might ho saldot Bustos Samm—cenyo™ Bemeeratio Per istic, Hut no good things can be said of Garfkld+ not in that sheot, ‘his fs" ndependence.” a Bou Toons says that Colquitt, the 80,00 Demovratie Governor of Georgia, would bo $3,000 out of every $10,0001f he were putlol room nlono to count tho Stito's money. | Gen, GAnFIELD may do “nervons Ande! cited," a3 the Demoeruta say; but be atil) ker Ula nerve so that he can play tho best gue Aftecn-ball pool In Washington. a Notice to patriots; Suggestions for Gene Garetd'a letter of ucceptance will bu gladly colyed—at tho Dead-Lettor Oflice, ———$—__- Wirsessre on behalf of James A. Cardelli Milltury record, Charles A, Duna; clyil recorh Jeremiah 8, Black, —<—<——__—. “Tastnot able to do tho duties of any of fieo."—Horutia Seymour's letter, ———<——— PERSONALS, Prostdent Hayes has been made VieePrs* dent of the Amorican Bible Soclaty. We bo ho will seo that Mr, Tildon's interests in that lo aro looked after, Don Cameron fs trying the virtues ot oe Sulphur Springs. In case Mr, Tilden 19 slefeat at Cluommut! he will do tho aume thing, {47 jug bis own sulphur, Misa Jennie Honor, of Pittsfield, May dus Deon fett $10,000 by tho will of u dece uncle in Now York. It sooms that somett™ un Houor {a not without profit in hor own coum try, It Is dangerous to express political opl Iona in Russin. Not long ayo man whe ot “ ‘Pho Czar be blowed,”” was arrested [oF rie plicity in another uxplosion plot In the Wis! Palace, nT ‘The country Is again startled by the intel gonco that Webb Hayes is golng from Way ton to Obie, Web Hnyos bas been 6 lee! character on the roud between Ohio and ington over since bis fathor was elected ! dent. of We hava room to-day for only one verte & poom entitled “ Bursting Buds,” whieh A) tributor sonds in. Wo have seen worse PO Jn the wasto-basket; ‘The dond loaves cling to the boughs til Boring tut tha bucudtfu{ bude ure swelling ander Anda thousand Wy fis bi No Uli fi it year's nest, thy rouin in sloglust, Watha ea ne se ht ignwautueurts Bt gy