Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1880, Page 4

‘he Eribune. : TERMS OF SUBSCHIPTION. DY MAI—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE parts of a year, pat moni Par Q 9 68 a4 pueniay. dhuredny, aad Saturday, per 76 rnrrain. ‘812.00 4 . tonday: Wednosdey, and Fridny” per year., G.O0 | Rauntiporsundagcddepacodidon perrent S80 Kiny ottior day, por yenrs : UD LY EDITION—POSTPAID. 8 1.00 s 338 Glvo Post Onlico naire County. ‘Ronilttancos may bo mado olther by drntt, oxnross, Jost-Ollice ordor, or in registered lotter, at our rlak, _ ‘TO CITY SUDSCRIBERS. Dalts,detivarad, Sunday oxceptod, 25 conta por wank, Dally, delivered, Sunday inalided, #0 conta por weuk. + Addross THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Dearvorn-nts., Chicago, (il, in full, including State and Entered at the Portetigtee at Chicago Illy as Becond> Clas Matter, ew doae Forthe benent of our patrons who desire to send finglo cuples of TU%TUINENE through tho mall, wo utvo herowith the transtont rato of postago: rf ‘Donneatio, re wy * Fightand Lewotve Page Paper, 3 conis: Eixteou Paco Paper yee sss Ty saute Ftettand fwolve Page Paper. ‘Z conts Bidtuon Page Leper crscnee 3 cunts | TRIBUNE BRAN vine Cricado TRINUNE has established vranch | offices for tha receipt uf subscriptions and advortise- ments as fallows: NEW YOUK—Room 2 Tribune Building, F.'T. Mc- Fapnes, Manager. GLABGOW, Scottand—Allan's American Agony. 3 Ronfteld-at LONDON, Yng—Amerienn Exchange, 49 Strand, Henny ¥. Gta, Avent. WASHINGTON. D, C. Nowa AMUSEME ‘i MoVicker's Theatre. Madison street, betweon Dourbarn and Btate. | Engavement of 1. 1, Mutin's Come Opora Company, “Hucescelo.” Afternvur evening. Mnverty's Theatre, Doarhorn Rtreet. corner of Montes, Engagoment vof Tony Pastor, Aftornoon and ovening. Hootes's Theatre. 5 Mandotph streot, between Clark and Ln Eaite. Ene gayemontof Joseph Murphy. “Kerry Gow.” Aftor- noon and evening. . Chtengo Jockey Cinty * Track nt terminns of Madixun stevot car-tine. Races 2 omt2ey pam soc MEETLN GS. $ TIREPRIUA LODGE NOM, ALP, & AV M—THO Members nee hereby notitied to attend a rest! Thuntendon Of tee taudie.to. ba bokl ov AW Byuming dune Sh wet o'clock, at the Hall, eo andoiny und | Hrdatudoat s Maste Musume ry wane Rivited to be prosent and wittien sete iu BAMES SOUTH, Wel CHAS. 11, BRENAN, Secratary. coer Rate aA Te teenie: ” nein at Sn. pa sharp. iF cs esired; business (1 MI 0 Fullationdaney desired AY SMLCLL Commander, a «! t WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1880. . ( Peramuas tearing town for the season, and mim- Loomer traveler, cau have Tue Datuy Trmune } amatted to Mem, portpalit, for $1.25 per month, tite {cluding Sunday ceition, or $1.00 per month with= i i oul it; and ie addrees whl be changed us often us | desired, 3 Munen, the Flat Representative in Con- gress from tho Fifth Maing Dfatrict, bas been ./. Tenomlonted, . ‘Tr Republleans elected all their candi-" dates except one Councilinan at the city election $n Portland, Ore, yeaterday. Moxpay aman was shot dead in a Lend- villo guloon, and his nssailant was mortally swounded by a fooker-on. | Dervty-Conrucron Booxr, of Brooklyn, sa missing with £19,000 belonging ty the United States, and'Gon. Raum bas ordered hls arreat. EVEN bets were offered in Washington Inst eventag that Tilden would be the nominee of tho Cincinnuti Convention, notwithstanding the letter of withdrival. 3 , “Fiveand a half Inches of tain fell_In less than two hours near Nepunce, Ont. “Monday. Tho hailatonces were na linge as nuts, and caused. much damage to tho grain crops. Groner Tomrsos, ascaman who killed tho Cuptain aud cook of the vessel on which bo avorked In the James River, was arrested yester- ; day ut Baltimore it femulo apparel. 4, A youna scounttrel of 17 shot a respectable * farmer near Kansns City yesterday, and then i. fired on tho farmer's wife, who caine to render +. him agsistanes. ‘Tho young villalu has not becw enpturou ua yet. =e : Tiss harvest prospects Jn the nelghborhood {of Curlinvillo aro very gratifying to the farmers. { Pno winter-whent crop is now betng gurncrod, {> And tho yield is very large. Oats und dorn ore + gorrespondingly promising, i \ st Srererany or Wan ltaxsey received a Alapatch from tho American Mintster to Mexico yesterday stating that the Mexican Government: hag refused to pormit Gen, Hatch to folluw the ‘Tndinu bands Into Mexienn territory, + Tue German Telegram, an Indianapolis Domodratic duily, frecly denounces the decision of tho Indinna Supreme Court on tho constitu. tional amendinents, und says that it was ovl- dcutly dono to help the Hendricks boom at Cin- cinnatl. ‘Tins Mississippl Is rapidly falling at La Crosse and McUregor. At Dubuquo it fs ata standstill, with a prospect of a spoedy full. Trains will not bo able to run north or south on tho Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota Road for tive days. tho man who shot Senator ‘orouta, waa convicted of willful qnunder yestorduy and sentenced to be hangedan tho zi of July, Bennett beard his doom with: out apparent concern, and remarked thut an earlier duy would have sulted bitn better, eee Wanv Taspron and Senators Lamar and } Pendleton aro the only Democratic statesmen at \ tho Cincinnati Convention who rocelved any- 2 ting Hike 0 cordial greeting at tho bands of tho assembled Bourbons. This was probably in yecognition of the efforts of Hampton and La- nar to destroy the Union;and of Pendloton’s Well-known symputhy with thotr project. Aleta ‘Tux Committea on Permanent Organiza- tlon dcelded on Ex-Gov. J, W, Ktoyengon, of Kentucky, for Permanent Chairman, and deold- ¢d to wake tho Temporary Beoroturivs per- mianent, The Committee also deolded ta ayinit two delegates from each Territory and two » Trow tho District of Columbin, who should onjoy ull tho privileges ot delegates, except tho all- iuportaut one, tho right ta yote, All tho Stntes except threo having declurod in favor of the ‘two-thirds rule, the Committco will secommend ita adoption, , _Jouy Kensy attempted to address the Cine +, clunati Convention yesterday, but was inct with !) puch a howl of disapproval, such a storm of , iases, ond such yells of rayo that ho did not 4 dure to proceed with his specch, Jobn tg rathor \ ‘used to such treatinont. ‘Tho St, Louls Conven- }. thon treated bin similurly four yours ago, but after tho nominations wera mado he showed how cusily ho could swallow crow, snd will | sloubtiess bo permitted to made a Hko cxbibl- [. tion to-morrow or next day. © y ! H Sevenar thousand ladles and gentlomen yesterday endured a yust amount of discomfort | inorder to attend the rucea nt tho truck of tho j Chicago Jockey und Trotting Club, Doubtless | they fett more or leas repald by tho really tno | (port that was furulsbed fn the splrigod contests wtween the thoroughbred miocrs, Sut thoy also “Jelt that they wore compelled to sutfer a grout Acul iu tho way of dirt und dust in golng to and scturping froia tho rucc-course, it isa shame and a discredit alike upon the West Park Board ud ‘the Club wanagers that at teast conv yuuts to the raves was not tnade enduruble by: \ spriukling. Tho Park Board spend suiltions of dollarg upon boulevards aud parks fur usttdo thy city, aud. r lack of u very waull outlay from day to tiny In the inntter of sprinkling thoy lenve tho Washingt atreet approach to Con- tral Park almost impnsmblo to many hundreds of ctegnut turnonte by reason of the dust. The Jockey Club people nre also consttralile for neg- tevting to sprinkle tho carringeway leaning Into and throtgh the grounds. If racing 1a to bo made poplar in Chicngo it will have to bo through more Iibernt mannagomont than this. Hn» Governor has appointed the Hon. I 'N, Arnokt Lincoln Park Commisatoner, in place of Max WWortsberg, deceased. Tho Governor could not hive made n better solcetion to fll the vacancy, Mr. Arnold isa gentloman of fine taste for park-ndornments, and fina taken great interest in the Improvement of Lincoln Park from tho first. Hu has the telsure to devote to the duties of the office, and will give his timo} and best Jjudgmont with grent plensure and solf- satisfaction, Benny KR, Sucauove, an lndiana journal- fst, And ut ono timo a tender fn the Know-Noth- tog party, denounecs us faleoand scandalous tho atory started by the Democrats that the Hon. A. G. Porter, the Republican cantidate for Gov- ernorof Indinna, belonged at any time to tho Know-Notning party. Mx. Sulgrove says that Indga Porter was un active, outspoken, and fouriess opponent of that party, and in 1854 toalk tho stump ngninet it nnd in faver of the Demo- cratic purty, tithough tho latter purty was badly ‘beaten ut the election. een! Penny Sori squelched the Eagle again yostorday, and by a vote of 24 ty 18 the Ninols delegation resolved to cast tho ontire vote of “tho State for Dill" Morrison. Gon, McClor-" nand and some othora wanted to kick against the instructions, but, as itwas folt that Storri- son has not the slightest chance for the nomina- Uun, the brethren’ agreed that, sinee be begged. ay hard, the empty honor of a complimentary: yote should be yiven to him. Tho proceedings in the delegation developed stil further bostilt- ty between the Smith and Harrison factions, and “ga desire on the part of Perry tohumillate Carter fs tuany tlmes and as mus uh as possible. Cincurans were freely distributed through- out Cinoininutl Inst evening calling on the Dem- oernts to stand by tholr victorious ebief, Tilden,” and to repudinte the dictation of the Taumany bosses, The circular is filled with quotations from Demecratic newspapers alluding to the eminent services of tho. Ciphor-dispatcher in the futerest of ceonomy and reform, and tt churges that so yrent fs the hostitlty of tho vor- ruptlonists to eo pure:® man that they have “threatened to usgasinate him. Yot some Denio- erate say that ‘Tilden has withdrawn, and nifect: to belleve thelr atatement. Tho appearance of tho circular cannot bave a very consollny eifect on Jolin Kelly. Bayany's boom seems to have vory suil- denly collapsed, To be sttre, he is the personal cholce of the Southern delurates, and undoubt- eully tho nicest man before tho Convention, hut a barrel, not abliity, counts with the Democra- ey, and, though tho Southorn delegates ure doubtless execuding grateful to Bayard on ice vount of hi# Copperbend proclivities, thoy nro afrald that be would not run well North, and they will not eneritice tholt hopes of the spolla out of personal conalderations or personal sym- pathles. Bayard may thon be regarded ne out of tho rice, Hid he e barrel, ike Payne or Jewett, he might succeed notwithstanding his bad record, we 4 — ees ‘Tue’ Irish Home-Ruters hnve determined to crit on O'Donnell to desist from furthor sen- aational questiontag us to Minister Lacour, us his attitude might be interpreted as committing thom to antagonisin to the French Republic, aud the debate that would certainly ensue on tho question would take up much of tho tine of tho House, which the Home-Kulors think should bo vceupted Ju the discussion of amelforative mens- ures for Irelaud. O'Donnell wiil seatvoly yteld, ne he denrly loves notoriety, and “wants td pose ag an Ultramontang fn order to win tho applause of the French Clerteu! party, The Home-Rulers have azo resolyed tonbatain from {nterforence inthe Bradlnugh matter. They say it ls purcly: un English mutter, and ean have no conzern for thom. Sinen the Payno-Tilden coalition beeamo an uccomplished public fuctan offurt Is belug mide by sone of tha Western and Southern dul- egutas to concentrate thoir strength on MeDon- ald, Of Indiaun, ‘The Eastern mon will not touch Hendricks on account of his financial: record, but MeDonald, it 8 claimed, haa been a consist~ ent hurd-money man, {is rathor popular in Indiann, and would stand a much’ bet- ter chance of carrying that Stntu ut tho Octo- ber clvetion than Payne. On{o, say tho friends’ of MuDouald, is no longer a doubtful Stato, be- ing sure to go for Guriield, Thoso arguments do hot seem to bavo much effect, and the steDonntd movement fa a weak and sickly affair, which will Ina few hours, under tho seductive Intluences which Payne and Tilden have under tholr con- trol, languish [nt nothingness. , ‘Tine press accommodations at the Cincin- natl Convention are atroclously bad. Tho short- hund reporters ure accommodated with tabics entirely too far from the Chairmun to bear what ho anys, and aro’ obliged to crowd rountt himund take their notes standing, and oven thon, on acegunt of the incessunt clatter of tho nasembled Hourhons, itis aimoat Jmpossible to Uenr. Tho arrangements arc charnctoristic of tho party, being blundering and bewildering. There [s ulso 4 plentifut lack of room In the Mu- ste-Ifall compared with the splendid aren nvatia- ble for all purposes in the Hepublticun National Convention. The Democratic Natlonat Commit- tee were warned beforehand that Cluctanatl wis A onc-horge town to bold a Convention In, and nobody fools sorry for thoi E Arnmeeting of the Olio delegation hold lust oventng ‘resolutions strongly Indorsing ‘Thurinan and providing for the most stringent mensures to keop thd “Aclogution — futuct for bln wero passod on the tmotion of Gun. Ward, Only two delegntes voted tiguinst the resolution, and tho majority expressed a firm deteriuination to stand by tho Oblo favorit son tli tho very hist. While the caucus was golngon an enthustustic meoting inthe ‘Thurman intorest was hold in one of the Jurgest hulls in tho city forthe purpose of «do- nouncing any attempt to epring any othor Ohio eandidute on tho Convention In advance of ‘Thurman, Tho speakers bitterly denounced alt wavorers in their alleyiunce to Thutinansand all refuronces to that statcsinan word heartily ap- -Plauded, from which it may bo Inferred that tho Payno boom in Oblo bus lancuished considera Diy In a very short time, ¥ ‘Tne Democratle National Convention was culfod to order yesterduy nt 190 p. mL by ex- Seuntor Burnum, of Connectiout, who named Judge Houdley, of Cineinnatt, for Temporary Chairman. Mr, Hoadley on taking tho platform delivered an address wulogtstic of the Democratie purty, {ts measures and men, ant dennneiatory of tho Republican ‘party, President Huyca, the Hloctoral Commisston,—which, Ly tho way, wis tho creation of a Domogratic Congress,—and the third ter, Tho spotch wag of the Demo- Orato kind, abounding In stilted mutaphor, tre- quent quotation, and aniling with a grandilo- quent peroration. Tho references to Wilden and Y Hendricks wore received with great cheering by Aho qullery crowd, Aftor its claso the rules of foruer conyontions were adopted ns tho rylcs which shall govern tho bolly. Tho roll of the States was thon called for the appolutment of Curnmittocs on Credentiuls and Resolutions, Tho Convention thon adjourncd ull 1 o'slvcl this morning. ‘ —_———- ‘Tre result of the ballot: tuken by the New York delegation last evening on Vrosidentiat candidates was; Payno, 83; ‘Tilden, 1; English, Uy Buyard, 6; Hancock, 8; Randall, lL Amotion ‘wis thun udupted that New York should prosent. “tho name of Puyno to tho Convention und vets asaunit forbim, This action, It ls thought, will bo indorsed by tho oriyinal Tiden men iy the Convention, asd is ofidently the result of 4 bargain between tho Bago of Gramorey Park and tho buckera of Payne, who, it Is claimed, will uve, besides tho 0 votes from Now York and the da yotes of Ohfo, 13 from Connecticut, 10 frou Kansas, ‘from Nebraska, 13 from Now Jorsoy, 23 from Michigun, 1 from Minucdota, 10 from, West Virgini—making a totst of 202 yotcs, This ‘shuwhig will, it is hoped by tho Payiteltes, bring tho menough yotes front tho Bouth to give shdéiy candidute tho ‘nomina- tio. Bhrowd guowstrs say, however, that the NoweYorkers ure oBly plhying with Payne, and ufter a few ballots will tarn in sid yo for 'Tildgn, wousto give tho old manu chance, which may resultiubis uoulnation in tho temporary ex- cltoment Mesly to follow, , Sinlth Weed, of clpher-dispateh notoricty, mauuget tho Payne Duo la tho delegution, aud bla Intunaty rela- VIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23; ):1880. ‘tlons with ‘Tilden and tho reservation made by tho delegates of thoir right to ohango at any timo to thoir fIrst lava soom to eantirm tho {dca that the Payne boom ts simply a Tilden plot, peeenrncerennne THE SITUATION AT CINCINNATI. Mr, Henry Watterson 13 represented ns sny- ing that ail is cheos,’? and the prospect “anything,” at Oincinnat!. This fatrly de serlbes the situation. Thore aro n score of enndidates, but no trustworthy indfeation of AN Agreement tipon any one of them. Hence all the lHghtning-rods are out, and 10) man knows whero the electric fInid may strike, There ts no principle Involved at Cineln- nati ns thera was utChicago, When Qnrfloll ‘was nominated, the Democrnis were deprived of tho third-term issue upon which thoy hoped to make tholr campaign. If Titdon's assume withdrawal be accepted as final, then tho Demnerats will surrender the only issue they linve harped upon during the past four yenra,—the “fraud” ery, On tho part of tho enndidates thore is n more scramble for office; onthe partof themass of the delegates, thore is widesprend disagreement ns to the most available man to bring them wilhin reach of the spoils. It fs possible that Seymour might unite tho spolls-hunters, but he con- tiiuce to insist that, If there fs to boa funeral inn his case, it shall bo conducted In aquict and becoming manner at his home In Deer- Held, and not under the ausplees of the Der- oeratle party in a mournful procession to- ward Washington, ‘rhe question turns upon tho ability of tho doughifaees to carry New York, New Jersey, ‘and Connecticut, which will supply the re- “‘aulsit_ munber of votes In connection with tho Solid South ” to elect, or upon carrying New York and Indiana, which have the same ‘number of Etectornl votes as the threv named. ‘The Western men and a good many of tho Southern men seem disposed to insist that the enuilidate for the first place shall be taken from the West, leaving the second place to. New York, With ‘Tilden and Sey- mour out of the way, the New York men might assent to thls program tft the West- em men could unite upon a candi- date, But tho prospect for this bad, MeDonald, of Indiana, wonld prob- ably’ fll the bill, but the Indiana delegation are for Nendrieks, and have sworn MeDonald to abiding loyally, ‘They don’t want a posst- ble Garfield fn their camp. But the Lustern inen will never agree to Hendricks, who has no more chance for the nomination at this point in the proceedings than Shermanhad at Chiengo, ‘The Obie men are divited be- tiveen ‘Thurman and Payne, and tho other delegntions seem to be of opinion that Car- ficld cannot be beaten In Ohio by anybody, 1s | ‘tho project for currylng either New York, | New Jersey, and Connecticut, or New York and Intlana, would seem to exclude Mor- rlson, Davis, Palmer, Trumbull, Carter Har- riyon, and nll the other possible “dark horses” from this State, and Field, from the | Paelfie Const. ‘The prospeet of ‘an ayree- ment upon a Western inan seems to be ex- eceilingly remote, : Among the Enstern candidates more or less conspicuous are Baynrd, Hancock, Randall, ‘ Potterof New York, Joel Parker of New Jer- soy, and English of Conneeticut. Bayard’s Copperhead War record, backed up at this time by a “Solld South,” would not bon strong bid for votes In the doubtful Northern States. Huaneock’s strength 1s doubted In the essentinl States like New York and ludinna, Votter, of New York, is “snl jotatocs,” and he was Inst fall defeated ag a candidate for the position of Licutenant-Gov- ernor of his own State, English, of Con- necticut, isan ignorant, rich plutoerat, and has nothing but ify“ bar'l’? to recommend | him. Joel Parker has a ‘barl’ also, Is more of #man than English, and is under. stood to have been associated with Tilden iu rallroad-wreeking sehenies in such a way as to give promise of securing “Old Usu- fruct'’s” support, Randall, however, seems to have the best claim to ‘Tilden’s friondt- ship, If that be an advantage. The two-thirds rule, if adhered to, may produce altogether unexpected results, and prolong the term of the Convention. If the soveral factions shall remain steadfast to thelr fuvorits; or even If there shall -bu unsystemn- ntic changes, first to one nnd then to anothor, the struggle will probably bo a bitter one, Under tho two-thirds rule. it wil require practical unanimity to muke the’ selection. A movement may bo developed to force the nomination upon Seymour, in spite of his cmphatle protests, on the plea that he Is abso- lutely the only man who can beclected. If the tight goes on for any length of time, Til- den’s candidacy may be revived, and tho tleket of 1873 urged as the only practical method to keep up tho fraud fssue, Or It may bo that some “dark horse” who has not yet been mentioned, or one of the durk- est of those who are now regarded as in the field, may carry off tho prize. In any caso, it 1g not Impossible that tha Demovratic party will go through along session of watching and walling, and it will bo fortunate If It shall finally reach a conciusion half as happy as that reached nt Chicago. PARTY RESPECT FOR PUBLIO DECENCY, ‘The people of Chiengo have some rights which even tho Democratic purty ought to respeet. ‘Tho character of the men who have gone to Cincinnati to represent the ‘“clti- zens” ‘of this clty Is a positive disgrace, Without commenting upon the selection of Mike McDonaid aud Jo Mackin, the two well- known gamblers and keepors of gambling saloons, who have gone to the Convention in tn offielal capacity, we regret to say the mul- titido who haye gone In addition are, 1s class, legs respectable than even Mackin and MeDonald. ‘The following Js n list of tho “influential Democratic citizens? who have gone to Cincinnat! to represent the Deimo- erntic party at large: Ald, PatSundors, Ald, Harry TMildroth, whisky- thle, Ald. Schrovior, 2. LL, iiee, Col, 8, D. Huld- win, liane Harting, Sitke Wasserman, Jo Bokup, HO, Bolland, Fred Grivahirmer, : 1. i WAS. Bryar, MH. Balto: Ludwip, y yy Fred Waite, Ay Geohegan, Wo nots, Frank 5, Corvini, Fred Fritlina Hank Abrnms, dick B. Ford, Divk Pollock, Pat Ratterty, ute Ts, Jack M. Dumphey, B.8, Webber, Murt Creo, dike Ryan, Jim d, dteliride, Dr, Washington, Lid O, Dawaon, G, I. Keusicr, Juuk J, Corcoran, Hank Leib, Owon ‘Pralnor, ‘To those of our people who recognizo tn. this list tho well-known plays, brothel- keepers, “albnight” inen, as well a3 noto- rious gamblers and general disroputables, the Indecency of having these people forced. Into nssuefation with strangers at Cincinnatt Is mortifying. ‘he Democratic paper which published this lst had tho self-respect to say of tho gang; ‘sho purty expect to arrivo in Cinclunatl at & o'clock this morning, und If a kind Providence would only rule that a large minjority of thowd composing It bo wubjouted to tho vagurled of a eyclony of sommothing of that sort it would be coneyded in Chicayo that, Demouritic Conven- tious were organized for some wholesome pur pose, Asmong the Democratic voters of this city aye included. thousands of reputable mer chants, bankers, counntsslon-nyou, packers, buliders, professional won, sil especially members of the legal and medical bodlés, “be- sides manufacturers, mechinics, and labor ing men of all vocations, We subnilt to thle body of most respectable citizens that they owe It to themselves, to thelr party, wid to this elty, that they shull “tuke somo steps to relieve this conimunlty a8 w- whole and tho Doivézatle party especlally of the odlum and disgrace of belng porpotually represented on alt public | Oceusions, wt hume and abroad, {un party cau- enses, loval and Stite, und National Conven- tiuus, by fellows of this ¢lass and character, On all oceastons when n Demoerntic na { baked meats are shging used at the festival zembinge {s called the activa operntora aro mien ranging In ebaracter from Miko Me- Vonald up to Jo Mackin, or from Jo Macteiit down to Mike MeDonnld, aud in this range is probably included every degree of per sonal Infamy that 1s to bo found in tho most degraded walks of a targeo clty. ‘These mon are not Republicans; their activity ns directors ant 'bosues” of tho Vemoeratle party serves to strengthen tho Republican party by forcing to it thousands of voters who refuse to be known ns nssocl- ates of the criminal clagses, But we know that tho thonsants of citizens who make up tho Democratic party of Chicago aro not bummers, pimps, ruftians, gamblora, anc dle+ yeputables, and we nppenl to thom, for their own deliverance, and for tho credit of tho city In which we all hayo so much prido nnd interest, that thoy inke steps to rid them- selves of thesa binckgunrd bummers and self-constituted rulers and Ieaders; and, if thoy ean to it. by no other means, that thoy notify all candidates that hereafter no person owing Iiis nomination to purchase from or who lins obtained {t through tha procire- ment of any Cayyention constituted or ruled ‘by this. gang shall bo clect- ed to any office In this elty or coun- ty. If Mike MeDonakt’s nominees are ‘defeated by Democratic votes, then candl- dntes will refuse to purchase their nomina- tlons from Mike MeDonald or his conven- tlons, nnd the Democratic organization may ‘in this way, if inno other, be ones more ro- claimed by and committed to tho hands of re- spectable persons, -Woware sure wo aro expressing in this no more than the honest judgment of the mass ot the Democrats of this city, who feel keen- ly the disgrace Inflicted upom this clty per petually by the men of whom tho list of those who have gone to Cinelnnatt {8 a niall sumple, ‘The character of the city demands that the domination of this disreputable class of menstall be broken up and destroyed, TEXAN JUSTICE, 'Thore were two characteristics upon whielt Southerners of the ancien regime especially prided themselves—vyiz, ; hospitality to stran- gers and eliivalry to women, Many of the po- litical ertines committed in tho South during tho past few years have Indicated an’ nban- donment of both these claims upon the ad- milration of mankind in eases of partisan hit- terness, But the acqmttat of Cintie, who murdered the actor Porter Ina restaurant ot Marshall, ‘Tex, nbout sa yearago, betokens 0 shnineless degeneracy In the boasted chivalry of tho South in nlt cases where ‘@ man or worn of Northern birth or residence ts the victim. ‘The clreumstances of tho ease are recol- lected by most people, Miss Cummins, Mr. Barrymore, and Mr. Porter were members of a thentrical conmtpany traveling in ‘Toxas. ‘They had flulshed wn engagement in Mar- shall, and were taking linch fu the rallway enting-houso while waiting for tho train. Currie, who was sort of railroad detect ive, but was known as a loafer and despernio, came into the walting-room fia holfdrunken condition and insulted tho Indy, Ler escorts romonstrated, and lic whipped out two revolvers, Both Porter and Barrymoro protested that thoy were un- armed, and endeavored to avolt the drunken brute, ‘The knowledge that his own life was not in danger seemed only to inelte Currie to blvodshed, and hg fired repeatedly, Itiiing Porter and severely wounding Barrymore. "Thora was never n more unprovuked, brutal, and cowardly murder than this, Currie was first placed on trint séveral months ago, but the enge was postponed upon some trivial protext, and it then became apparent that an -effort would:.bo. mada to defent’ Justice,’ Ib! avas"’ thought that tho essential witnesses against Currie could not be produced again, : But both Miss Cummins aud Mr, Barrymore, at & considerable suerl- fics of tints and comfort, wont to Mar- shall and gave dmnning evidence ngalnst the rufian, ‘fheir expenses were paid by some New York gentleman,—Mr. Astor, wo belleve—who was’ anxious that justice should be done. It would hayo been moro ereditnble to the Southorn people if some one or more of their own number had shown an equal interest In defense of Southern Justice. Tho evidence given by Barrymore and Miss Cummins was’ fully confirmed by other eye-wltnesses, and the only defense unde was a plea of insanity which had no other basis than Currie’s half-drunken con- dinon at the tine he committed the murder, This was auiliclent pretext for the jury, which acquitted Currlo Ingtantor aud al- Jowed hin to go free, Such outrages may, of course, bo commit- ted in other sections of the country, but 10- where outside of a Southern State would thoy be permitted to go unpunished, Currie would havesiffered the penalty of his crino even in Texas if ifs asshult had beon mada upon s Southern woman. It ts altogether likely that the peopte of Marshall would not have waited in that case forthoslow processes of the law, but would havo seized the mur derer and hanged him to the nearest limp post. ‘That is the usunl Texan method, But as it was a Northorn lady whom Currie had Insulted and a Northerni‘man whom Curric had killed, it was not possible to convict hin of anyerime, Is this Southorn hospitality? Is this Southorn gallantry ? Is this Southern chivairy? It is Southern outrage, and it ought to bo resented, expecially by the dra- mitie profession. ‘Lhe actors ought heneo- forth to give ‘Texas a wile berth, and leave the people of that section to -thelr own re- sources for their amusement, ce Tne funeral of Sannny Tilden at Cincin- nati was oncof tho most festive and hilurious fairs that have marked the progress ‘of. fur eral celebrations, - Inthe first place, Sammy wroto his will, {neluding thoreiu a‘most hunontably ainuslay deseription of the cruelties, and wrengs, and outrages perpetrated upon hiin by tho iar yelously funny fellows enlled Republicans, ‘Kho Ancient of Days detailed theso outmges. by whieh he had been deprived of tho Presi- dency by a practical Joke to whieh he pro- tested ‘he was nota consenting party, The old gentleman pictured his many wounds, and told of tho many duys and nights he hind beon waiting for redress, antt tho hardest heart could not read his letter and fall to Jucline to pity. Renouncing “renomination and redloction” na matters “now, I fear, beyond my atrength,” “with a heart (Sam- my’'s heart !] swelling with emotions of gratl- tude,” he bade the Convention and the world farewell, f No sooner had this letter really asking for & nomination been received by the Now York delegation, “Tilden’s own,” than.a spyelal meeting was called to weep over tho National bereavement of his dectinatlon, was tha jolllest meeting of mourners that was over hold. Lest the old gentleman might recover from his fear" that he had not sutlielont bodlly strength to curry on tho campaign, tho delogation hastened by formal resolution to accupt his renunciation of “a renomination and a -redlection.” Waving dione this, thoy proceeded with alnerity to sdlect o candidate to take hts plnce, The ‘Lilden. mourners of Connecticut and New Jersey also hastenod to anticipate any re covery by Tilden, and with thosy of New York united Inn love-feasE ta solect a suc- cessor for the departed Usutruct. Eyon Mv, Watterson, of the CourierJournal, wax wmong tho most jubilant, So tho funeral It now holding at ,Gincinnatf to colebrate tho domiso of poori4Uncle Saminy.” =r HOW AUSTHYA’! WOULD DIsrosz oF UPORREY, The Austtiqntpapors are at once happy and practical fn, their suggestions ns to the proper couraa to be taken with roforenco to Turkay. ‘Tho Neto Frete Presse, tha Bren denbiatt; mduthe Vienna Presse have all oxpressed tHelr opinions, and any one of the plans propdsed would go far towards 9 per- manent solution of the Enstern question, with tho éxeeption of the first. The Neus Frete Progseatigncsts tho deposition of the Sultan ag tdtjeasuro that would save Turkey, "This, howéVer, woul only be a temporary remedy. If forelblo abdication is to bo the program, the present Sultan should not only bo deposed; but the entire ‘Purkish dynasty, and he shuld have no successor, and every other Turkish oficial should bo deposed upd}! tho samo condition. Tho proper fing to be ' deposed fs ‘Turkiah rule, forgo long a8 the ‘Lurks aro in power thore can be no antisfactory or per- manent sottlement of the! Eastern question. It is Impossible that an Asiatic race, which hag no affiliation or sympathy with Eurepean elvilizution, which in four centuries of timo has left nota single tmpresston In tho arts, tho scionces, the Industries, in education, or in progress of uny sort to show that It has been In Zurope, and which has no record {1 history except,that of brutality, oppression, iisgovermnent, and war, can ever shape is relations to Westorn elvilization so a3 to be in harmony with tt. ‘The suggestion of tho Fremdenbiatt comes: nearer to the point, in demanding European surveillance and control over the Porte. ‘hts point hag also been mado with grent foree by w writer in the Nineteenth Century, to whose paper we have referred on a previous occn- sion, and fg now partinily covered by the con- ference of the Great Powers nt Berlin, whieh is constdering the ways and menns to compel the Porte to carry ont the provisions of this treaty. Europoan survelllance aud concort of action woulll unquestionably be an offective remedy if tha Porte © contd or would carry out reforms, but, ns ft wouldn't ff ft could, and couldn't If ft would, the plan slinply consumes time without result, as It reverts to the orlginal condition of things. Turkish statecratt has always beon based upon pro- erastination, cunning, anddelny, and upon the faellity with which it plays off one Power against anothar, taking advantage of thelr greed ant tholr necessity, Let Europe unite and leave Turkey without allies or friends, nnd reform Is hopeless. Assume even that the wish for reforms oxtsted, the case docs not change, simply bécanse the Government ty impotent to make then, either voluntarily or under compulsion, It hag not even the strength to ndinintster its own loen! Inws. Lt has not power cnough to punish its worst of- ficluls or reward its pest. To talk, therefore, of permmnent reforms, even under cuercion, Is useless If not absurd, Tho lagt proposition, that of the Vienna Prease, that, innsmuel as ‘Curkey is near Its end aga Europenn State, Austria shall go in and take as much of It as possible, is very sensible, and more nearly covers the ground than the others, Itis the program that must ultimately be adopted, and It is the only pro- grain that will make lasting peace and secure tranquillity In Eastern Europe. ‘The three propositions might be combined in one, Let the Sultan nnd all the other ‘Turkish ofielals be deposed. Thon, for the see- ond number on the program, let the Enro- pean Powers join In concert of action with reference to disposing of it; and, third, let them. divide it up prorat among thom- selves, or ernct the various provinces Into completely nutonomous and self-governing independencies, Assume the former plan and they would come under European iiflu- ences at once. Even assuming tho latter, thelr prospects would be infinitly Improved, as tho Christians are progressive and would move rapldly forward as soon us the Turkish obstacles were removed. ‘Chls Is the only plan thnt olfers vermanent peace: to wipe out overy vestigo of Turkish rule, and clther give the country to the Christians or divide it up among the Powers. ‘The way to re- form ‘Turkey Is to destroy Turkey a3 a Euro- pean State. ‘Tie French Chamber of Deputies has done A politle net in passing the Amnesty bl ‘The Communists who are tneluded In this wnnesty are the worst of thelr classand num- ber buta few hundreds at most,—the mora moderate ones having been allowed to re turn from thine to time. They lave, how- over, been alrendy severely: punished with ning yenrs of exileand Imprisonment. As compared with our method of punishing Tebols, thotr penalties haye been extremely rigorous. We punished no. one, although thelr efforts were directed against the very oxistence of the Governmont, and they have expressed no contrition sluce, ‘They were allowed to go to thelr homes unmo- lested, have been readmitted ‘to political oftice, and haye all the powers and privileges | of Union men, ‘The aturdlest Rebel has the some rights. as the nan who fought to maln- tain the Government, and will hava more rights if tho Democrallc party comes into - power, It was the crowning test of tho atrength of our form of government thot It could condone the offense of treason, though it mustered thousands upon thousands In its ranks, Surely the Frenelt Iepnblic ought to be sufficiently well grounded aud strong to remit the ponnities of a few hundreds, after they have been endured already for nine years, Gam- betta is right in his declnration that 1 tombstone should be placed over tho crimes of the Conimune, and If the French people ate tras to themselves and to republican prlneiples: they will bury Communism at the forthcoming clection so deop that there will bono danger of Sts resurrection. With an- nesty as an accomplished fact, and with the Communists under. tho shadow of the Gov- ernment, it can disarm them by acting falrly and lenlently with them; or, If thoy are dls- posed to make: further trouble, It can the ‘more readily suppress thom, If the French Republic dare not wlow a few hundred men and women to return to! Parls for fear of ihelr conspiracies ngulnstitho Government, it must bo wok fndeed.’* + 1r aoains probable that, If the selection of tho Democratiocanditute be loft to the delo- gations representing Now York, Connecticut, “and New Jarsoy, Joel A, Parker, of the lattor State, may bo the nominco for President, withthe geoond place awarded to Indiana. Parker is tich, fs & hard-money man, was Governor of New Jersey from 1863 to 1660, aud hos béon astandipg candidate for many yents. 4 2 Junor Hoavtey, of Cinclnnatl, upon tak- lug his geat-as Ohoirman of the Democratic Conyention hud the excecding bad taste to Aunomnes that ho was the zealous purtisan of hits favorit candidate for President”; and then ho went on to denounce district repre sentation, and to laud State-covoreignty rop- resuntation; saying: “1 ngod not soy that jin this assembly it will not be doubted that you ure not delegates from Cungressional die tricts, but Xppresentatives of those Inde structible units of our Unioi.” Tho gentle wan appears to think that Congressmen aro- elected on & general State ticket, or by State Legislatures like Senators, and ure bound to Meld, vote as units In tho Ifouso of Representa- tives, Judge Hondley lias considerable yet to learn In regard to the theory and practice of our Government. Tho Demjcrats may run their Convention on the State-sovar- elgnty model, but 9 grenter party runs its Conventions on popular-soveroignty and National principles. eer Tie nomination pf Gen. Gasficld wes a bombshell thrown Inte the Democratic ranks, It tins sont confusion and consterna- tion into all tholr hopes and schemes, It killed Tilden deader than Jullus Cresar, and :has caused Soymour to refuse the nombin- tion about twice n day since the adjournment of the Chicago Convention. It ins rendered Payne and Thurman totally unavallable, as ‘neither of them ean come within 20,000 votes of enrrying Ohio, It hag caused the partisan Judges of Indiana to declare the amend: ments to the Sinto Constitution not adopted, in defiance of the popular majorities of 18,- 000 to 47,000 by which they wore enrricd. It lina put the whole Democratle party nose aut of joint. and placed their, Convention inva horrible quandary. Their fervent prayer Is,,| fully, Men and brethren, what shall wo do to save —the ofllves! And ocho gives back 9 hollow, What? FOR THE BENEFIT OF IOWA REPUB- LICANS. ‘To tha EAltor af ‘The Chicago Tribune, Des Moines, [n.. Juno 18.—Plensa republish Gen. Grant's congritilutions to Gen, Gurfeld on hia nomination, for tho vertellt, of Lown Re- pitblicans. G. W. DaLnwine “We have seen nothing on the subject that. feemed authontic Inter than the following dls- patches, but thoy are auflicient: Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribtne, GALENA, IH, June 8.—Tho noniination of Gare Nekl aud Arthur fs well recetved by thea Repub. Neans of this etty, Gen. Grant, on reeciving the news, remarked to the large vrowd surround hint Gentiemen, the Convention hag namtnated men whone atl can mpport, cud T qinatier their election, tt maticr acho the opposition put up agatnat them.” ‘This afternoon tho ox-President xcnt a warm congratdatory telegram to Mr. Gare eld. Svectat Ilegram to the Inter-Oeean, GALENA, HL, June &—Gen. Grant js highty pleased with the chatce nf the Conventton, and ree qanbs thaw one upon iehich all members of the party can cordially unit 2 Tue St. Louls papers are publishing postal- cards from numerous persons stating that no census-taker hid called at thelr houges or places of bugiiess, They take to heart the terrible fall Lelow thelr provious bonats and cnieula- tions. ‘he Remiblican thus bewalls tho situa- ton: Consiterabte talte was heard the fact that the Supervisor: oi enumeration hud wronudy announced it 1s. a0 opinion that hls count would give that city 470,000 people. Tnasnmich is nt the Inst census, St. Louls led Chicago by gone thousands in: population bby. consus-stuning], and us tha wrrowth of thia elty slice has been ut Jenst eqial to that of Chicago, 1t was held that the popula tlon hero should show the same excess with tho vengus taken ne thorvughly, ‘Tho tures show- Ing the relative growth of tho two celtics nro as: follows: Ln the year 1870 there were, according tothe report of the Chicf of tha ¥iro Depart- ment, nbout 44,000 billdings within the thon City of St, Louls, and since thon and within tho pst ten yenrs, or since the constis Cor 187) was tniken, tho “city has added by extension of territory about #009 bulldiuga, and ny, the orectlon of new onus nbout 15,004 other bylldings, uinking 18,066 additional bintdings, or y total of 62,00 bu now Jn St. Louls, or an Inerense of nbout 43 per cent, For the pust two yonrs at least comparl- sons have been mude at tie end of tho year be~ tweoni the St. Louls and Chicago showing of new buildings, and the result bas been In eet Ine stance in favor of fhiteltys In the matter of a dense down-town populntion, too, tha Increnso hi St. Louis has been almost as remarkabte as tte growthin the suburby, thongh’ on. this latter polnt no: defnit: statistics are obtulnable as in regard to new houses. One well-known business-man, In discussing the matter yesterddy, expressed himecl€ very aie ag to tho etfevt upou the city, not only o} nt failure to glvon full count of tho population, Dut to secure Important statistles, ‘Tho re- sult of nn underestimate of tho population,” auld he, * wilt be to convey nbrond tho false iden that during the past ton yours 8t. Louls has not advanced In population and goneral prosperity with othor greut cities of tha country, wherens tho panlo was felt hero tess than elguwhore, and progress hns doubtless been greater than in othor places.” | Take the buildings of American citles tozoth- er, and thoy do not much exceed fix persens to each, If St. Loula hug 62,064 buildings, it would Indicate about 377,000 inhabitants, whlch we pro« gumo Is not far front tho netual truth, In Chl- cago there nro fully £0,000 houses, indlenting & population of six times that number. Another protty uccurate test of popttlition ts a Pres{- dential election, which always culis out a ful yote,—exccpt In such Southern Democratic States as Mississipp! and Alabumn,; where the Republicans arenot permitted to yote, In 186 tho yote of the City of Chicago and tho County of St, Louis compared ns follows: ‘Tatal vote enst In County of St. Loula,. otal vote cast in Chicngo... yesterday over tho Chicago 8,180 Majority of Chicago ovor St. Loulg,....14,078 ‘Tho Presidential vote in tho two cities next November will exhibit an equal dlaparity. Tho Chicago voto will run over 73,000, while tho Bt. ‘Louis voto will scarcely renct 60,000, ——— Tun legat profession of this clty will re- Joicu in the necession to their numberof two such eminent Inwyera and estimable citizens ns the Hon. J. K; Edsall and the Hon. John B, Haw- loy. Mr. Hawley comes hither from Rock Island, which district ho represented In Congress fur many yenrs, and where ho ranked high at tho Bar. Ho more lately held tho oflice of Assiatunt Secretary of tho Trensury, which poaltion he re- signed last March. Mr. Mdeull is at prosent Attornoy-Genernl of this State, to - which oilice he was elected In 87%, and again in 1870, and for which hé declined vo be o candidatent the election thia yenr. These gentlemen, who have filled for so long a time high ollictal places, and oven higher pinces in tho contidenco of the public, have como to Chicuyo, and, under tho firm titlo of Edsall. & Hawley, to engage in tho prnotive of the law. Their ability and oxperi- ence aa well os thelr high personnt chamater will command for thom a warm welcome from thoir professional brethren, aud from the com- munity generally, oc Ax organ hostile to Garfield nnd tha Re- publican purty quoted tho sentimene of Lrual-” dent Hayes when In tho ariiy— Any man who would loavo tho army at this time to oloctioncer for Conyyess ar any othor Pluco ought to be sealped. © Yours, He N. HAYES. and avera thnt Garileld did so leave tho army, ‘Thig ta nottruc, Gurfictd was clectod while in the flold, without sulteltution on his part or any interruption of his dutics, He romalned tn tho nrnly mere thane year aftor bls clection. Ho resigned nt Inet moat reluctantly, on the adylee vf Gen. Rosecrana and Mresidont Lincoln, tho Ropublloan majority in Congress in 1883 having: Leon reduced 'to twenty-two, and tho need of yood talkers who know somuthing of army mate tora being most pressing. Gen. Garfold on tho Milltary Committee probably did groator service tothe country than he could have douse fa the eed VALLANDIGUAM passod through the Unton dincs to his affinities In tho Bouth Just at | the point where Gov, Gurileld was stationed, ‘Tho Inst words of tho Ohio traitor before leav- ing brought out a ueut repartée from Garfold. Vallandigham, on hls appearance fn tho'morn- jug, with an affectation of unconcern and light. huurtoduess which be could not have felt, no mock herclo yoln exclaimed, quoting from * ftomoo and Jullot 's Night's cundivs aro burnt ont, and focur Bands tiptoe un the aslaty mounuda ries J Mero ho healtatod, when Gurfeld quickly but quivtly finished the speceh: I must bo gue and livo, or stay and dio, Vallandigham oaught tho hidden moaning of fhe citation, and biushed. te Gey, GARFIELD's nomination fs sald to bo distastofut to certain Irish Republicans because in 187] be objected to tho consideration of 4 resolution to havo tho Fonlan cases considerod by Joint High Commission. The alleged excite mont of {rluh Republicana on this acogunt finds yolce onty in staunch Democratic organs Hike tho Now York World, Inuamnuch us tho objéotion fg bald to have Deen omy for tho purpose of bus- tening forward tho upproprixtion billé, and pre~ yonting fillbustering or delay, the new “charge,” ike ull otbons that have procoded it, falls burus leaw to tho ground, if ‘ i Jr will have boen nuticed that Lieut. Low, of tho United States Army, has been selected to command the post at Lady Franklin Huy, estab Mahed by the Howgate oxpedition, now puroly 4 volunteer cnterprise. Ligut. Low {8.0 nutive of Chicago, and a gun of ono of tho monbors of the commission firia of Low Bros. &Ca. The Licutens aut was a student at the Chicago University, and afterwards at Tako Forest Academy anid Willams College. ° Ho left college In 1864 to en- ter West Point on tho recommendation of the Tton. No tydd, and graduated trom the lntter institutién fw 187% Bince then ho has rorved nt Fort Snelling (Minn.) on Gon, Terry's staf, and on tho Rio Grande in ‘Texas, Ho parsed through this eclty a few weeks ago, ind we at that time full of hopoand ‘confidence In the result of the Howgato oxpedl« tion, in which ho had obtained n position, hny- ing been one of the nceaptedt tirmy-volunteers, Tho rejection by the Government of the dul tare, tho veasol furnished by Capt. Howmite, ree duces the expeditot to the lovel of o private enterprise, and very much finpalrs its force; but Licut. Low, it seoms, of all tho officers original. ly ongaged, does not oven now shrink from iho untorpriso, but wilt go forward In commmnd, ine stead of Inn subordinate positions He is nn ons torprising officer, of oxcollent physique and sound judgment, and will pluck safety from the nettlo dangor, if any man can. _ iy int: Literary World is hot for Garfield, Tt quotes with pleasure” the following notes Hovush oy HAPRRSHNTATIVER, WaAstINUTON, D, Gy Mavels 20, 18We He The Hates & Cae Ro 118%, Hoston, Maa.—GuNtLeMes: T send ine closed two doltars for one yenr's subscription to the Hllertry World, from Apel t. Very respect> + A. GARELELD, ‘ Tho Wortd adds: " hia brary room of tho Washington house one bullt by Sir Gurilold oxpresaly? for ite anes pose, Mr. Spotford, tha Librarinn of Conuresa, Ia qtoted us saying of a rare hook belonging tothe collection. under hia cures * You will find ft on” suvh a shelf; if it ls not thoro, Summar or Gare “fold bag it,” oo Grier discovered Garfield, and It only ro mains to say wha discovered Arthur, Col, Kile bourne, of Washington, clatns the honor. I an interview printed in tho Washington Repultice an Sept, 16, 1879, Col, Kilbourne sata, in answer to n question as‘to the propor candidate for silos: Bvvallen $ 5 Ono hears various names suggested, but Chester A. Arthur, of New vou avomns to one mand much attention in that connection. His record, youth, Integrity, and enthtiainsm appere tom the Western oyos a proper eblet of stat on tho Grant tickat, rc Senator Pappook snys that the census. returns trom Nebraska will show tho population of tho State to be about 500,000, against 124,000 In 1870. ‘This will give It four Congressinon, which, thogonutor youches, will be all Republican, but they will not taka sents until tho Forty-elghth Congress. Tho conaus will show also that, whilo tho Stato hus fnereascd over 800 ver cent in population Inu four yoars, tho City of Omaka ins only 1,000 moro residonta than at tho last census, —proving tht the yreut maJority of iiamigruuts belong to tho agricuttural elnss, ——— Firip-tce and icebergs have beon trayel- ing south this summor nt an alarming rate. Tho ordinary routo of Bumimer-voynges to ERuropo hug bect serlously obstructed ju this manner. | Somme cnsualtles have already been reported, and itiy feared muny more serious mny ovcur If the ‘utmost care is not exercised, There acems to ho nothing In the foolish suggeation that tha moves mentor theso targe fickis of feo may have had | sume effect in producing the unusually coul summer wouthor, % a Ifgneg is Mr. Vennor’s latest, under date of Montreal, Juno 1s “The lant six days of June (6th to Y0th) will likely bo remarkable for In- tense and oppressive heat, with frequent nnd severe storms of thunder and Ightning, This heated term will probably extend through tho first hale of July, Thero wilt be -eome cout wenthor after tho 20th, Sovero frosts In tho nolghborhoot of the 2ith, 26th, and ssth,—possl- ‘bly with Gurrles of snow in the mountains,” <<a ‘Tre Syracuse Herald, an entirely Inde- pendent nowspaper, puts tho Credit-Sfobiller ‘question in this strong light: ‘The Credit-Mobilicr business prosents 1 dls¢ tluct issue of veraucky between a iman who, b hly own confesston, wis a bribe-wlver und a pole troon, aud one whu hns repeatedly, $n the cursy - of n long and busy public career, shown himsell to be actuated by tha most honorable motives; and we inust be purdoned if we prefer tho fatter to tho former us 4 witness, er ADIFFERENCE of 90,000 in population as between Chicugo and St. Loula in favor of tho former naturally depresses tho villagers ut tho other end of tho big bridge; but It doesn't ruttle tho composure of Chicagonns, ono way or the othor, St. Louls fa small xame.' It’s nothing tr beat St. Louls, What Chicago Js almtug tls primarily New York, and sevondaelly London and Pokin, ————=>_— a Apvicr which Goy. Seymour might give to young ladics, voluntecred by the New York Sun: When you recelve a proposal of marringe, bo cops unt doetingy ectine at Hests dectyaen t= tu; nt lenst soem to decline; but do nut decline too much; donot decline too many thines; ov you inny be taken nt your word, and the gulden opportuulty anes Jost may nover return. 5 —————— THe Manitoba fever has struck in at Toronto, and the pupers of that city are valnly + Proolalintng that the new Cannan is wholly un ugricultural region, and not {lt for mechunicvor skilled labor of any kind, It 1s suspoetedt that . most of tho omlgranta from Canuda stop short by the wayaslde In tho United States. ——— Furtien approximate census-returns fram celtics wrens fullows; fs : Kanai Cit Bloomin Rock Island (7,600 in 1870). ———— ‘TrupeN nid Hengricks compose the vnly true ticket for tho afpport of Ainerican patriots in 1880,—New York Sun, Is it true, then, that moat of tho American patriots, representing 138 Eleetorul yotes, reside south of Mayon and Dixon's ne? ——————[—— ‘Tne true policy Is to have all tho visiting statesmen at Cinclunatt draw cuts for the nomi- nation. Who knowa but Joseph Chesterilvld Mackin might in this way reocive the recugal- tion which hls omingnt servioea merit? “Tre wise men of Gotham who went to sca ina Bowl wore wiser than Capt, Howgnte and hig followers, who propose to undertake a Polar oxpadition Ina vessel that hus been olliciully pronounced unsufe,- | ‘Tim leading Democratic statesmen who perist in deolftiing a: nomination at Cinelnad don't seem to have abounding faith chat ditt fold's nomination Is go “ weak" us tholr breth- rep bay, - : Tr tho Democracy cau't get a candidate any other way thoy might resort to tho draft. ‘Tout wus always u popular mensuro with the Lune and “sinner.” ‘Tm census gives Jacksonyillo ‘about 11,000," Galesburg “nbout 12,000," Rock Jsland “about 1224." And none of thom are" about” happy over tho result, , | Gxonara nowspapers already admit the togs vf’ ono Congrossmua in that State on tho re- apportionment, PERSONALS, * A Hfo-long Democrnt’? wants our opin donot Mr, ‘Tldou. Thore havo beon 4 grcat many worse mou than Mr. ‘Silden huug. “Miriam MeCarthy’—Your verses entl- tlod “ My Heart Is Sud In Springtiine” have, We regret to stnte, been recolved,: Don't bo wor rled, however, Miriam, Ag long as your liver keeps all right in springthne you will get aloud well cnough, £ The practice of naming trotting. horses after public men {a decidedly reprebenstble. Nothing can bo more painful to a man with to wolfure of this country ut heart than’ to reall that “Gen. Gurileld wont ton tanglo-foot break At the first (urn, while Donis Kearucy and Mary Andonion camy ulonue on tho outside and thsiah head-and-houd under the whip in 277744." Som people never los thelr nerve. The other oventog a young man, while ‘visiting tho duuyhter of one of the firét fauittics on the West Blo ag you coma tn fram thg race-truck, acele, dentally aut down upon the lovely creature's now but, whe’ bad *beon carclosty Lote inp clinlr Sho.utonce thformod him of the disaster, buts without rising, be asked tho girl If sho know why bo wus like tho hero of onoot ‘Vennygon's poems? Sho did pot, and cery truthfully sutd so." He- td bie, eR any altting on tho style. i © ‘Bho auifled u sad, swoot smily, and gull bo was 80 funny {twould not be safe to bave blu fu the house, They'will uot be marched 1a ‘tho full, .