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

i i i. i £ 4 % THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1880—TWELVIG PAGES, he Tribe. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, E—POSTAGE PREPATD, 812.00 Loo AY MAIL—TN ADY. Pally edition, ane yen Mnrinof a your. perm ‘Tuerany, Monttay. Wodneetny, enturday or Bunny, Any other dng, FAINT, 2 Fridiy, por yonr.. wo edltton, por yoar Hpecimen coples sent (reo. Givo Poat-Ofice nddrees In full, Including State and County. Tomittances may be mace elther by draft, oxpross, Voat-Offico onter, ur in reuietored lotter, at our risk. TO CITY SUHSCHITERS. Daity. dolivored, Sunday exceptad, 25 cents per week, Daily, dolivored, Sunday included, #0 conta por woek. Address {PILL THUBUNIS COMPANY, Corner Madison and 1% » Chioago, Lite barns POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-oftce at. CMeago, 14 as Becond= Claas Matter, Fortine henett of onr patrans who desire to neudt single copter af ‘Tie TRIBENE through the mall, wo give hurowith tha tranttent mte of postngor 8! conte +8 cents +068 conte sooo CONLA Ita 1f OFFICES, % CINOAGH 'THIBCNE bas established branch eflcen tortha reoolpt of subscriptions and ndvertise- Menta na follows: NEW YORK~Itoom 2 Tribune Ballding. FT. Mc- FapprN, Managor, GLASGOW, Ecotland=Allan'’a American Nows Agonoy. BI Ronflold-st. LONDON, Eng.—Americnn Exchange, #2 Strand, URENKY F, GrLLta, Agant, WASHINGTU: Domeatie, Richtand Tretye Pago Mapor. Bizteen Page Iapor..., ‘ureign, Eigbtang ‘vetvo Vago Vinpur. eon Iago layer TRIBUN. MoVicker's Thentre. Madison strent, between Denrborn and Btato, Engagement of Ht. B, Mnbn's Comle Opera Company, “Boccaccio.” Aftornoon snd ovening. Maverly's Thentre. } Dearborn strect, corner of Monroe. Engagement ‘of Tony Pastor, Afternoon and evening. Hootey's Thentre. Fnndotph etroet, between Clark nnd Ta Battle. En= Fagomentof Joseph Murphy. “Kerry Gow.” After ‘oon nnd oroning. Chteago Jockey Cinls "Track at terminns of Madison street carling, Races fata, White-Stocking Hase-Hall Park. Michigau aronue, upposite Washington streak, \ Game between the Worcester and Chicago Clubs as 3:30, | SOCIETY MEETINGS. PICNIO—The postponed Piento of Fort Dearborn, Union, and Kelipse Lodges will be hold on Monday, uno 38, nccompunied by excoistor Encampnient, of Pium Gtoon Grove, ‘Trains leave Rock Island depot ‘at 8:40 sbnrp for Washington Helxhts, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1880. Persons leaving unen for the acason, and sum- mer travders, can have Tun Darur Trrmuxe maited tu them, postpaid, for $1.25 per month, in eluding Sunday edilton, oF $1.00 per month withs out tt; and the adress will bs chanyed aa often a4 deaired. + TnR population of Furt Wayne fs 95,057, Against 17,718 ten years nro. | Tr Bradlaugh electioneaso will be ngain discussed Monday evening in the House of Com- Tnons. | ot Tne population of Columbus, 0., has been ascertained to bo 51,837, which isa galn of 20,063 in ten years, Tir German Bundesrath has refused to | +’ entertatn tho proposition to restore tho doublo coin standard, ‘Tae steamer Dessouk, with tho Egyptian obelisk on board, sallod yesterday from Gibrattar for New York, SEVERAT of the Austrian Ministers havo resolved to resign pretitninary to @ reconstruc: tion of tho Cabluict, | ‘Tut American rife teams were entertained ata banquet tust evening by the ofiicers of tho Dublin Masonto Socteties, ‘Tae Berlin Conference Is reported to havo determined to enforce tholr deciafons on Turkey by tho use of troops If necessary. | Hesny Watp Bercumn struck tho nalt ‘on tho bend Last night when ho sufd the basis of this campalgn will be parties and principles, not men, Measns, CLARKE, Scott, Fisher, Rathbone, Farrow, and Brown, of the Atmerienn ritly team, havo been selected to compote with the Lrieh stx at Dollymount. A LONGSTANDING fainily fend resulted in Qn onoounter botween two young mien at Chnine patgn yesterday, which culminated in tho kilt dng of one of tho partics, | | | ‘Tuoastas CAsrno, tho Tichborne claimant, ‘will have to serve Guttho two sentences passed ‘upon bim. Lord Justice James yostorday refused to make thom concurrent. Tie Moorish Conference, In session at Madrid, yosterday adopted a resolution calling on tho Moorish Government to grunt religious and clyil liberty to tha Jews, | Notwrrnsranvina the opposition of tho Goyornmont, n motion favoring closing of saloons on Sunday piwsed the House of Come mons yesterday by w vote of 183 to 107, | Axpour 100 meetings will be hold this eyen- ing in England to denounce those members of the Hritish Parliament who bavy voted agulust the admission of Rradlaugh. A Bint Introdu ito the Vielorian Leg- faluturo for thy purpose of reforming the Con: 4+ stitution of that Province haa been rejevted by jy: Byoteof dtodl, A dissolution will probably | foltow. ‘¢ THIRTY-FIVE houses were destroyed by Ore at Kendall, o suburb af Brulfont, Pay +) yesterday, Tho fire was causod by the explo- sion of 4 gus stuyo, Tho logs is catimuted at ‘$70,000, 3 ns ‘ Tre excess tn value of exports from’ this country over the imports for the year ending 2 the dist of May, as ruported from the ‘Preaaury } Department, amounts te the nent sum of $16),- 1 eos. Tue Dil legalizing martlage with a de- ceased witv's gister wasrelested yesterday by. the louse of Lords. Should tha Government Ansist on tho Dill tt will become a law, notwithe Blanding their Lortetip: . Atoxzo McCune, 6 colored man, has . been held by the Coroner's Jury for the murder \ ofa colored couple near Indianapolla a few Weeks use, John Clark and Robert Bamplo, uso colured, huve boon held us accessories, ‘Tur effort of Herr Vou Pattkammer to Torw a Ciericul Conservative purty in tho Prus- { giun Diot hay failed, and it id now stuted that Bismarck will forman uljianoe with the National Aiberula and 60 mudify the Church bill as to please that purty. nd ANATTLY took place ‘Thursday between the Argoutine and tha Buenos Ayres forces In Which tho lattor were defeated. An attompt on the partof tho victors to capture the City of 2) Buenos Ayres, howovor, way ropulacd with cone \ oonasiderable loss. { Inan Interview with a ‘Trmune corres { spondent yeaterduy, Mra, Prof. Torney, daugh- 4) ter of the unfurtunnte Mra, Surrate, ine “y) dignautly denied tho statements made Jn some 4 Demoeratio newspapers thut Gen, Hancock ij¢ undo consideruble effort to save her mother, Ou the contrary, Sra. ‘Turnoy stated that Gun, Maucuck trouted bor with great indignity, re- { fused to purmit ber to vislt bur mother on the 4, day of tho execution, turned @ deat ear to all SE eee ES fy) ber entreatics, aud acted throughout 10a wane | t der unbecoming a humano gentleman urn ohlv= alric soldier, Mrs. Torney promises to mako pasts, Curthor disclosures before tho campaign is over, ‘Tire Chicago Socialists have resolved to support tho Urconback nominees for Prosidont and Vice-President, and, notwithstanding the de! of thelr plank on the Iand question, aro of tho opinion that the Greenback platform hs Sovialistle tendenotes, a ? . —_—_—_— Yesrenpay was closing day In tho gram- mar schools of tho city, 1n ench ono of which tho pupils gave somo suitable ontertninment for tho gratifiention of their parents and visitors, About 600 puplis passed tho oxnmipation for nd- tnlasion to the Hith School. Secuetany Ramsey yesterday suspended tho recommendation of the West Point Boar! that Whittaker be dropped for having failed In his studics, By this nection Whittaker will have an opportunity to apply for trial by court- martial in order to vindicate himself if possible. Ox his release yesterday Bradiaugh took a ent outside the bur of the House of Commons, Laboucherd gave notice that ho would move a reconsideration of tho vote by whieh the arch- Athelst was oxcluded noxt Tucsdny, but on tho suggestion of Mr. Glndstone agreed to make the motion Monday instead, — No wownen that the Confederntes of tho South and the Covperheads of tho North aro en- thuslastle over the nomination of Hancock, At the tho when the Ku-Klux atrocities were the order of tho day ‘In Louisiana, Hancock was congratulating the country op the restoration of Pouce, harmony, aud prospe GEN. Grant Indignantly denies no stata- ment published in a New York senantional newspaper to the effect that ho fully approved tho nomination of Hancock and would yote for hin. Gen, Grant says that ho will bave much satisfaction in voting for and supporting Gon, Garileld, wha {s in every way superior to his Democratic opponent, TUNER boy murderers were hanged at Canton, 0., yosterdny, ‘wo of thom, G. 0, Ohr and Qcorge W. Mann, were convicted of the inurder of John Wattnough, an aged weaver, about year ago, in ontor to ubtala porseaston ot his mougy, only §5. Tho third victim wns John Sammot, who killed a party who was o witness against him tu 9 burglary trial. ————— ATRAuev entered a suburban saloon near Dotrolt yesterday, and, saying that he bnd killed one man and was about to kill another, mado a Merce attack ona boy who was cating somo Kuch. inthe struggio tho tramp was tripped, fetlon his head, and fractured his skull, Tho boy whom he attacked rau fora phyalclan, but hfs asuallant died vefore assistnnce arrived. . ——— Tue quiet of the Italian Chamber of Deptu- tea was broken yostorday by two jnrge stones being lung inte tha hall, No porgon was harmed, Tho disturbor was arrested, and anid he committed tho net that he might be im- Prisoned. He sald he was hungry and required food. Ho further stated that ho was commie stoned by n seoret soviety to kill the King, The inan Is beloved to be insano, ———— | §. Conxrxe Jupp is moidest when he says that the CincinnatiConvention ombraced tho best talent af tho Democratic party, Frank Chase, Pat Howant, Henry Sheridan, Carter Harrison, John R. Hoxie, and Yerry Smith nro then proaumutly the beat talent nmong tho Chi- cago Democracy, Where, oh! where, nre Tom. Hoyne, Goudy, Judgo Moore, Lambert Trea, Fred Winston, 8. Corning Judd himself, and tho othor shining lights of tho party? een A conviction. of more than ordinary in- terest was brought about in tho Criminal Court yesterluy, Henry Snss and his wife were,found. kullty of extreme cruelty to thelr child, and will receive a sentence of ninoty” duya each in tho County Init, tho severest ponnity the Inw pro- vides. Btato's-\ttornoy Mills received from Br. John G. Shortall, Prostdont of tho Winols tu. miane Boclery, a lotter thaoklng blm in behal€ of the Society for bis enruest and ablo efforts to scoure the punishment of the inhuman parents, —— ‘Tit Irish Jandlords aro’ alarmed at the Prospeot of boing obliged by law to compensnte evicted tenants for tho permanent. improves ments which thoy’ have effected on tholr lands, At amcoting bold In Dublin yesterday, and pro- alded ovor by nfparty bearing the cuphonious ttle of Lord Donoughmore, 8 memorial was adopted raking Me. Gladstone to withdraw tho bill, The Torios wilt olfer n determined uppost+ tion to tho passage of tho monaure, and will probably succeed In buying it considerably modified in the House of Lords. — et ‘Tim nomination of Gen, Hancock isa long- delayed rewnrd for his services in attempting socarry out Andy Johnson's polley of recon struction in’ tho Southern states. ‘The Polley consisted of diafranchiaing colored voters, winklug at Ku-Klux _ atrocitios, and aternly repressing whatover of loyal senti- ment wis left among the white population of thosouth, Ho was a moro instrument In tho hands of Jero Buck, Robert J. Walker, Judge Campholl of New Orleans, and Gen. Stocdman. At tho time be recelyed the command of tho New Orleans Department, superseding Gen, Sheridan, tho Presidential plum was dangicd before his vyes, and ho worked bard to plexso those who hold It. _—_—S——— ‘Tre Bord of Education tnst evening elect- ed Bir, George Howland, for moro thin twonty yours Prinelpal of the Chicago High School, to suceved 3tr.tDuano Doty as Superintendent of Schools. “hp vote on the election stood ning for Howland anQfour for Doty. In this action tho Nourd bas oyldently net been intluenedd clther by religions of political projudices, but sololy by a consideration of tho best inter esta of the public schools, Mr, Howland, tho now Buporlntentont, is thoroughly conversant with tha needs und the workings of tho Chicayo school ayatemn; hu isa xontleman of fino acholar~ ship and nbiifty and ripe oxporicnco; aud his election will bo gratifying allke to teachers, parents, aud pupils, — By several of tho Chicago deltegntes and visitors to tho Clnolnnat! Conyontion who haye roturned home tho opinion is oxprossed that by tho nomination of Hancook and tho excoptton- ally atrong Stato ticket of the Democracy IlInole is placed tn tho category of doubttul Btatos, with a fair prospect thatit will bo one riod by tho Democrats, Thesogontlemon willbe Joss confident us tine wears on, anda little bofore vlectlon-day thoy may havo tcodiiied thetr views down to the point of computing, not bow Ilinois 4s to yo Demooratlo, but how muvh the usual Ro- publican majority oan bo cut down, if any, And the more thoy flyuro on {t the more thoy Wil vonolude that tholr Presidential and Btate tie! will bo beaten by from 1,000 to 40,000 Votos in IUiuols, —_—_—_——— JAMES Have Brown was hanged at Muntavillo, near Moberly, Mo. yestortay, for Laying fatally shot hiv mother-in-law some threo yearsuyo, Brown's wifo bad married him Agalust the wishos of ber parents, who, after long solleitation, succeded tn inducing her to leave him. ‘hla so enraged Brown that ho sworv vengeance against the parcnts, Ho falled in au nttompt on bls fathor-in-law's life, ‘but, unhappily, succeeded In fatally shooting hia mothorinelaw, A fow days ugo hla wife visited Drown at tho Jail, and, after returning to ber boarding-house, committed sulalde, Bho left aletter for her hushaud, who, on recotying it, attempted to pojson bimuclf with a dowe uf morphine, but le was provented by tho jail oltlcors. Brown acknowledgod hig crime and exprossed sorrow, Cot, 8, F, Tavran, « member of the In- dian Posice Commision of 187, rotates the bis- tory of one of Gon, Hancock's military oxptolte, which the Domoorats will not bo likely to sing praises ubout, In April, 187, Hancock, at the houd of 1,600 mon, an oqvipment of pontoon bridges, and u train of water-vorts, eet out from Leavonworth to procced ugainst tha Choyonuo Jadinns, who wore thon rathor troublesome, Tho pontoon bridges aud water-curte wore hovessary only us being connooted with the “pomp and clroumstance of glorious war,'* for all the rivers to be pussed wore oasily forduble, and thore was bo scarcity of water along tho route. Haytog arrived ut Fort Larned, Gon, ‘Hancock eld pariey with tho Chiefs of goine 400 Judian warrions, Who were cneamped at some distunce from the fort, and inalsted that not only tho warriors, but thelr women and children, ehould Surrender at discretion. Tho Chiefs roticed to thelr camp ou the protenso of carrying out tho Instructians of the Gonerl, but, having arrived althetr camp, made gomt their eseape with their whole forve of warrtors, eo that when tho cneampinent wis taken by Hancock It eon. tatned only an old man and a demented girl. Those prisoners of war word tho ouly result of an expedition which cost the ‘United Btates $1,000,001. ‘Men, — Hancuele was Oxninined afterwunis hy the Pence Commis> sloners, and made an very pillable exhibition in explaining how so much money was expended with so little result. It should bo remembored by tho Democrats that this expedition was tho only one in which (en, Hancock hud supromo command, HOW HANCOCK'S NOMINATION STRIKES THE COUNTRY, Tho National response to the nomination of Gen. Hancock has been of such n unt vorsal tenor that the Democratic lenders have atrendy probably discovered that, thelr selection haa been a mistake, The responso has been of n twofold character, From the Southern States, and from the leading mill tary commanders of the late Confederacy, the answer {3 cordlal and. unanimous, and the renson 1s not disguised or suppressed, With the subjugation of the Rebel arms, with tho disbandment of the Rebel forces and the dispersion of their so-called Confederate Govorntnent, tho Rebels sought an inmediate restoration to politien! power, local ns well as National, This was of course lmpussible consistently with Nutlonal safety, Four mill- jons of slaves had been eniancipated, aud thelr freedom, which was essential to tho safety of tho Uniun, required the recognition of thelr political rights. ‘This the Provis- ional Governments at tho South set up by Johuson peremptorily refused to do,: this Practically proloneing the Rebellion, and necessitating soveral years of legislation to reconstruct polltical suclety In those States. Audrew Johnson chose to ally himself with those obstructlonists, The military forces hind to be redinployed to preserve the peace aud to enforce tho National authority. An 1860 a mob headed by the muntelpal police of New Orleans assailed a penceful Stata Convention held In that efty, and sur rounding the bullding mnssacred the delc- gates in cold bluot, ‘Lhe Secrotary of War dispatched Gen, Sheridan to that section, and. he goon compelled obedience to National au- thority. Actlng-Presitent Jolinson, however, soon after ordered Sherldan away, and placed Hancock in command In that elty. Gen, Mancock sympathized with the John- son * policy,” and countermanied and set asido several of Gen. Sheridan's orders, and for the time was regarded by the unrecon- structed and untamed Rebels ngs a sort of “savior of the South.” So thoroughly dit Hancock endeavor to sustain Jolson In all tho Infamous efforts of the latter to defeat tha reconstruction legislatton of, Congress, and the pending amendments to the Constitutlon, that he won the admiration of the Irreconeil- able Rebel South, and so inftated was ho by the plaudits of these traitors and malignanta that in 1883 he appiied to the Democratte Convention In New York for tho nomination as the Democratic candidate for the Presi- dency! . During thoso yeara of Johnson's infamous Administration tho struggle was to place In the Constitution cortain irrepealable provis- ions forever closing tho controversies of the War and securing the rights of the freed- men, Huaneock, though a Union offtecr, gave his official influence as commander in tha Southwest to encourage the determined opposition to the adoption of these amend dnents, and henes the “Solld South” has been demanding the nomination of Hancock over slice that time. That explains why tho South fs gratified and *solld” for Hancock, The Northern Demoerats refotce in tho nomination of Hancock principally because his nomination is an esenpe from that of Tilden, Hendrieks, Fiold, Thurman, or of some other whose defent was certain, With Hancock, they hope, rather than bellove, nat ters will be otherwise. But tho popular feeling of tho country was shown in tho five pages of speeinis from tho press of the country published In Tam Trrn- UNE yesterday, These opinions were almost unnninious against tho policy of taking an ofiicer of the regular army, whose life and education since ho was a child has been in tho regular military service, withdrawn from civil pursuits, divested of all the poll teal thought, eare, and associntion of hls fel- low-citizens,—o nan Jn uniform to dlstine gulsh him from tho mings of lils countrymen, —and placing this man, with all his fgnor- ance, theoretteal and practloal, of clvil alfairs, at the head of o purely civil govern- ment, This objection to the election of a mera milltary man to bu the elvil. ruler of a com- merelat Nation—a Nation of manufucturers, agriculturista, merchants, and of olyil pro- fessluns—naturally occurs to every cltlzen, whether Republican or Demodratle, It isan objection that will grow with timo, As tho first hurrah ‘over the nomination fades out of hearing this objection will gain force and power inmen’s minds, and Jong bofore No- vember there will bo as general « protest aguinst the olectlon of Winfield Scott Ifan- cock as there was against Winfield Scott when he, too, sought to be transferred from. the regular army to tho Prestdenoy, —_—. THE DEMOORATIO PLATFORM. ‘The dectaration of principles adopted by tho Domoerntic Convention at. Cinclonatl presents but a single Issue at yarinice with the Republlean party—viz.: State versus National sovereignty, In othor -respeoti the platfonn fs mainly a condensation of the principles, purposes, and nccomplishinents of the Ropublican party during the past twenty years, Asido from tho heresy of State- soverelgnty, to which the Democrats cling in spite of Its nistorio renunciation by the Amorlenn people, the distinguishing differe ence between the Democratic and Republican platforms fs, that the former merely adopts what the latter has consistently onunctated time and aguin, or promises what the Repub- Neans have actually done in the face of pro- vlous Demovratic opposition. ~ tts rather Intein the day for the Democ- tacy to assume a virtue by declaring for “honest mondy,: consisting of gold, silver, and paper convertible tuto coin on demand.” ‘This. ts preclacly the kind of money with which the Republican party has provided the country, but it recelved no ald nor encour- agement from the Democrats as a party durlng all) the embarragsments through wiiloh It struggled to attain the existing system, On the contrary, the Democratie barty was chiefly engaged during elght or ten yeurs In devishur objections and In projectlyy obstaclea to the Republican efforts at reaump- tion, ‘There hay been no fase of tho “rag- baby” lunacy which has not at one the or nother recelved Damocratlo sanction and support, Ience tho Democratio party can: fot reusonably expect to share in the public gratitude for the happy and prosperous solu- {lon of the urronoy-resumption problem by its conversion ut the eleventh hour, So of tho other Republican’ princtples which tho Democrata have at Inst thought Wlag, and prudent to incorporate fu their plutforin,-such as the cucouragemant of the public schools, Olvil-Servico reform, a tariif for revenue, the separation of Church and State, the condemustion of the Commune uglintors, otc, ‘To theo and kindred doctrines the Republican party has demonstrated its Joyal attachment, and It has earned by actual aorvico In applying them to government a degree of public confidence which the Demo- cratlo party can scarcely hope to obtaln by a pro forma deelnration in epposition to its previous record. Alt tho Republican fent- ures of the Democratic platform will, there- fore, fall to ssaist the Domocrats In thelr present effort to secure tho ‘spolls,” for these features are certainly not original, and there {s good reason to suspect that tho Democrats are not sincere In adopting them, Dut tho obstinate devotion of tho Demo- cratic party to tha doctrine of State-suproni+ acy lias been made sufctantly consplenons in thelr Cinolnnatl platform to constitute a clear Issue between the contending ‘parties, The Democrats “pledge thomselyes anew to tho constitutional doctrines and traditions of tho Democratic party.” These doctrines and traditions are simply different fuses of the pernicious theory that tho StateTfouse cliques must be permitted to rule supremely aniumber of subidtvisions of the Union called States without any constraint from tho Na- tonal Government. When some of theso subdivisions maintained the Institution of human’ slavory, the doctrine of State-sover- clgnty wes Invoked to protect that institution, extend and perpetuate ft, When the Demo- erals found that hitman progress condemned their pet tnstitiion, and that the day was hot far distant when the National Govern- ment could no longer be prostituted to tho slave power, State-soverolgnty wos the ex- cuse for tho effort to break down the Nation- al Govornment and dissolve the Unlon, And, now that the Democrats look forward to 5 repossession of the National Government, Stute-sovercignty Is ngain put forward aa the ruling power of the party. ‘The dootrine has been repudiated by the American people at the polls, whippod out upon the fleld of battle, and expunged from tho Inter Inws of the Repubile; but the Democratia party will -not abandon ft, “Opposition to contratiration and to that dangerous spirit‘ of encronchment which tends to consolidate in one form of govern: ment,” is merely another expression of State-supremacy over nationality, “ITomo rule,” at the present time, can monn noth- ing but tho renasortion of the theory that the State-Houge elfques are Independont oligar- chies not accountable to tho supromo Inw of the Iand, Tho condemnation of the Nattonnt Election tnws grows ont of Demoeratle resentment at the exercise of Natlonal power oven for the pro- tection of National elections, The spirit of nullification apparently antmates the Domo- cratic party to-day as much as it did In the time of Calhoun or during the seccaslon porlotl, and: opportunity alone is nocded for the offensive and perlinps dangerous mani- festation of that spirit, This Is the only dis- tinctive feature of the Cincinnatl platform, and tho Democrats haye but poorly watched the drift of public sentiment if they imugine that they cnn riso Into power upon go lana nnd obsolete an issue, eee DEMOCRATIO pce ty teal AND PRAC- i) The Demoorats scem to have framed their platform In serene oblivion ay tonll their pro- vious practices. At all events, thelr profes- slong are utterly nt varinnco with thelr works, Some of the moro glaring coutradic- tions may bo noted to advantage, The Demoernts now profess that * Com- mon schools should be fostered and protect- ed’? What has been tho Democratic prac tee? In nll the Southern States, the first use which the Bourbons made of their re- turn to power was to out off adequate appro- priations for the support of freo schools. Tho Iand-owners of tho South refuse to be taxed! for the support of 9 public-school sys- tem tor-the benefit of tho poorer people. Such schools as aro stilt matntained by taxa- tion haye ceased to bo “common,” but have been divided up botween\the blacks ant whites In such manneras to discriminate ngainst the former. Even in the border States of tha South, where some pretense 1a made to “foster and protect” tho publio- school system, tha results do not compare with 9 genuine offort in the samo direction in’ the Republican States of tho North, All through tia Demooratle South the rule is, that tho wealthy people cduento thelr own children In solect schools and ool- Jeges, and nltuw the children of the puor to grow tp in Ignorance, Tho Demotrats now declare in favor of “the subordination of military to the civil power, ond a genulne and thorough reforin of the Civil Scrvico.” In illustration. of the first part of this nsgortion, the Denfocrats nominate for President a regular-amny of- ficer, who hing nover had-any- experience in elvil affairs, and tins nover demonstrated any: enpacity for oly] government, As to Clvil- Service reform, the Democrnttc intention fs indicated by the complete revolution which uns Deon mado among tho officers and em- ployés of Congress whieh they contro), Com- potent and oxperlenced inen.have been forced outfor no other rengon than because they are Republicans, and thetr places given to in- competont and Inoxperiencod men for no other renson than because they are Demo- crats, One-legged and one-atined Union sol- ers have boon displaced to make room for ex-Confederato retalners of the Democratic politicians in Congress, This ts a practical Indication of what the Democrats menn by “Givil-Service reform." s “Tho right ton free ballot” is a euphe infam for " the right to free fraudg,". It Is not an honest ballot, but o ‘go-ne-you-plense” ballot, which the Democrata would establish, To this end thoy haya sought to break down all tho protection against corruption and abuse which Nattonal supervision of National electlons tmdor the augplées of the Unttod States Courts alfords, “The great fraud of 187077" furnishes two or three of the longest planks in tho pint form; but the people will look at tho tlekot in vain for an ovidenco of Demooratle sine cerlty In this mutter, Nelther of the alleged, “victims” fram this “ geeat fraud” ts given mropportunity for making good hls claim, Mr. Hendricks hover thouglit of withdraw- Inu, and ‘Tidon's withdrawal (whish ta’ ne- knowledged In the platform with “sonstbil- ity” but not with regret) was notoriously 9 sham. This portlon of tha platform will meet with ridicule and contempt on all sides, because it expresses sentiments which the purty did. not feel sufilciently to carry out In practice, If the Demoorata had belloved In the “fraud” isso, or had hoped to de- ceive the American peopte by urging Jf, they would have run the old tleket, or at last a purtof it “Freo ships,’ “a tariff for revenue only,” “no discrimination In fayor of transportation linea,” “reduction in publlo expenditure,” “gonulne and lasting rofonn,” are soine of the generalizations of the Demooratic plate form, But what hag been the Deimocratio practice? ‘Tho Domoorats have been In con- trot of tho Natlonal House of Represontatives during the past slx years, and of both Houses of Congress during the past two sessions, What have thoy done to scoure ‘free ships and a Iving chance for American com- merce"? What laws have thay projected to sours “O tariff for revenue only"? Tho tariff lawa how in existence produced $178,- 000,000 rovenue during the last eleven months, or a surplus of about $30,000,000 ovor expouditures, butthey arerovenuelaws which tho Republicans passed, What projects have tho Democrulta brought forward for rogulat- ing the transportation Interests and preventing dlserimination ? What. re- ductions haye .been made in tho publi expenditures except’ In the way of withholding appropriations hecessary to run tha United States Courta, while Con- Breas aquandered about 810,000,000 In harbor and river jobs? What “genuine and lasting reform” in any direction has beon proposed or enacted by the Demooratte majority In Congress during all tho term of Its sus premncy? Had any reform laws been passed which the Republican Executlye had vetoed, tho Democrats night make pretensions with some force which are now hollow and mean- Angles. ‘Tho American people are not likely to bo decelved by empty phrases which are In di- rect contradiction to tho record of a party. “By thelr fralts ye shall know thom,” and tho fruits of Democratic rule in Congress aro of the Dead-Sen kind. PARTIAL JUSTIOR TO GREECE, It is now tolerably certain that the Confor- ence of the Great Powers at Berlin will award to Greece, not whnt sho orlginally wanted and expected, or what she ought to Nave, but the district’ which the King of Grevee during his recent visit to Parts hoped they would nt least obialn, and whieh, though It will not largely increase her aren, will materially increase her revenues by add+ ing to her lean and denuded gont-pnstures 0 rich and fertlto stretch of country. In this now condition of affairs for Greeee, a restatoment of the steps that have Jed up to it will bo of interest, and a communtention which we print elsewhere will bo found to contain the best and most rulinble exposition of tham that has yet been printed, It has never been denled by nny Power, ex- cept'Turkey, that Greoce Is entitled to an ex- tension of her territory, both upon sentimental and political grounds, and most of the Paw- ers have concoded the justice of her claim to Epltus and Thessaly, which would advance tho line’ of her northorn frontier fully.150 miles, Atthe time of the Russo-Turkish war sho was réady to take these Provinces. Ier troops were in the fluld, full of ardor and enthusiasm, and no material obstacle Iny in her ways but she was dissuaded by England, the champion of Turkey, and retired her troops upon the condition that her rights should boregarded and horclaims considered in the Berlin Congress. How she was troated fn that Congress liistory lias wlrendy shown, Sho was allowetl to present her grievances in tho form of a memorandum, and she was courtenusly but promptly dis nilssed «with thu “assurance that tha memoranduin should bo studied, which was equivalent to saying, “Woe will think about it” As soon 4s England found that Russia would not be advantaged In any way, and that thera was no dangor of conimunity of Interests between Rusgls ond Grooves, sho totally abandoned tho Intter, throw all her promises to the winds, and sided with ‘Tur- koy; Beaconstield, when his attention was called to tho matlor, sneeringly replying that undoubtedly the Grooks were a very In- tereating puople, but he ‘did not seo what Englond could do for them, The Treaty of Berlin was signed In July, 1878, Though one of Its clauses called the attention of Turkey to tho Grecian elain, and suggested the propriety of an immediate consideration of it, Turkey pald no attention to lt unt Soptember, when she offered to, cedeso small 4 fraction of theterritory that it was looked uponas an insult, England did nothing In the premises, but France indlg- nantly notified the Porto that she would call aconference of the Powers at-onco unless anime defintt action was taken. In tho foltow- ing month the Porte thereupon signified its willingness to appoint a Commission which should meet a slinilar Commission appointed by Greece, nud trace n boundary that would bo satisfactory, This Coinmission was not appointed until the close of-1878, and by the various tricks of dolay so well known to the Turks Its meeting did not occuruntll March, 1870, Every conceivable obstacle was thrown in the way of n settlement by tho Porté, nul months clapsed before anything was done. Nearly a year of time was consumed by tho Turkish Commissioners under Instructions trom the Porte, and more than onco the in- Wgnant Greoks wero on the point of aban- dontng the Commission, but wore advised to hola on by the Powers, Thoy did ro with no hope thnt justice would be ‘dono them, or that any asatisinctory decision would bo renachod. At Inst the pn- tlenco of the Powors began to give way and Turkey was notifiod again: that she must coine to somo settlement, With on tudaglty that amounted to poaltive Insolence and Insult, sho proposed giving to Greecu just one-fourth of whut sho wanted. ‘Ihore- upon Greece inyoked tho Powors under the troaty, A Liboral Govornmont mounwhilo had come Into power in England, and it neted promptly and summoned n Conforenco, which has taken tho matter out of Tur- koy’s hands altogether, and awarded Janinn to Greece, which gives hor an extension of torritory about sixty miles north, this.add- ing about one-fourth to Ler present area aud yore than one-half to her revenues, 8. she comes into possession of a very rich country lying betweon tho Rivers Salam- brias and Kulamins, Whilo thero {8 every reason to congratulate Greece upon her final succoss In obtaining rights out of which she hos boon so long defrauded, thoro Js oqual Tenaon for natonishmont that tha Powers should haya allowed Turkey to delay, and hagelo, and sot the treaty and thom nt defl- mice for two yenrs, It ig equally characterls- tic of Turkish insolonce, now that she is com. pelled to glve up a part of her territory and dare not disobey, that she Is inelting the Albaninns to oppove the Grecian oecupation, How much longer will Europe suffer the In- solenco of these Asintics? Mow long will it bo before the Powers will undorstand that thera will bo nolthor peaco nor order in Eastern Europo until the Turks aro driven out of It? Yestrnvay the Democrats wore In a much lose Jubilant and hilurious humor than the day before over the nomination of Hancock, Already thoy ore beginning to porocive that, whilo thoy have a fine military man at the head of thelr ticket, they have no statesman; that while their candidate is scientifically educated Jn the art of war, lie fa profoundly Ignorant of tha art of peace, He hina had no instruction and no experience In statecratt, Ho knows nothing of political matters, and hag always prided himself on his Inoranco thereof. He has not the first idea of tho duties of tho Prealdoney or of olvi} admlnis- tration, bucausd his whole life has been peut in the rogulat military service, Me Is unacgquulnted with the political mon of the country, oxcept Ina vague way, as ho may havo scen their names in sume Democratic newspaper, Ho has no conception of states manahiip, and scarcely understands the meaning of tho term, All these serious facts are boginsing to riso up before the, minds of the Democrnts, and tha longer they pondor on them the Jess they will Ike them, —_— Tum Olnoinnatl platform, passed after Til- den and Hondricks were thrown overboard because they ombodidd an unavailable laaue, © 1s loud and voolferous on the * great fraud.” Ibeays? ai trouribe uortore of 8 Civil wees bubeslited foe ‘the time in the firm and patrivtio faith that the pooplu would punish this crime fn 180, ‘This ia Sue shrinks and dwarfs every other, It inspires ® more srered duty upon the people of the Union than ever addreesod the consclences of a uation of freomen. £ ‘This reads like the gay of Hamlet’? with’ Hamiet lett out, It tho 8-to-47 tssuo shrinks and dwarfs cyory other, where aro Samuel ——— and Tom that they are not bearing the “fraud” banner? If t6 “Inspires aneh a anered duty’! as fs alleged, why nro not the victims thereof at the hend of tho Demo- cratte ticket? ‘Tho nomination of Hancock and English docsn’tembody the sane Involved in tho defeat of ‘Tlden aud Mondricka four years ago, ‘They wore not tho viettins of Lé nor parties on the record. If the Clneinnatt Convention beloved that “this tsaue shrinks and dwarfs every other. it was tho “most. sacred duty that ever addressed the con- selences” or conimon sense of n Convention to renominate Tilden ant Hendricks, and fight ft out on thot Mno ond issua until the polls closed. After discard Ing the “counted-out” yictins, the Con- vention rendered iteclf a public Inughing stack to stuff the defunct fraud issuc In its platform, We,suppose the fant to -bo that Watterson had written his platform before the nomina- tions were made and in the full expectatjon that Tilden and Hendricks would bo noml- nated; and, as they wero snuffed out so sud- denly, ‘he had/no time to rewrlte it, ant eould only patch Ibn ete, and in that shape alumpetl ft. on the Convention in its dissoly- ins momenta, without anybody in authority having time to perceive how Inughnbly In- congruous and ridiculous It was. Perhaps Watteraon in his anger and vexation may have purposely lett in the “ fraud-lsguo” planks to’ punish the Convention for their senseless and cowardly blunter In rejecting tho “old tlekel,”’ and refusing to vindleate it by showing the party at large what 0 Splendid Issue thelr delegates hatl thrown away, and what a poworftl run might have beon mate by Tiiden and Hendricks on tho ery of “ fraud.” Ir will bo remembered that the Fiat dema- gogand Democratle Communist, Mr. Hen- drlck B, Wright, M. C., of Pennsylvania, was in Chicago not long since taking testimony atthe publle expense as to “the causes of labor depression” at n tino when there was no labor depression, This demagog, who will be specially remembered for his ttesire to have a Miousand inillions of shinplasters Tesned and loaned to“ poor men,” spent. all aunmor in his junketing, and squandered H500 of the people’s money for no other purpose than to make enpltal for himself and lis erazy faction, and to exhibit himself as one of the most arrant demnagogs and blttor Communists yot furnished by that crowd. ‘The whirligig of time, however, makes things even at Inst, Wright was not only ambitious to bo the Flint candidate for the Presi- dency, but, failing that, was confident that lhe could hold his Congressionst seat ons long as he could play off his Communism and humbuggery in the conl-nines of his district. The Fiat Labor Convention passed him by {n utter contempt, and ‘nominated another demagog for the Presidency, and_ now tho Congressional Con- vention of his district has also passed hitn by and nominated another man, leaving him aut inthe cold entirely, ‘he moral ts, thot dema- dogisin cova hot pormnnently.pay, butts atire to be overtaken sooner or later by the com- ion senso and righteous Indignation of the decelyadl poopie, It will add to the goneral congratulation that this prince of demagogs was shelved by his own crowd, whom he hnd humbugged go long, but who succeeded at last In taking his real measure. Ts American Nation has novor been un- aratoful to its soldiers, but the glory of the inilitary sorvice has beon Its cltizen and not its profeasionn) soldiers, ‘Tho army In timo of war and thoarmy in time of peace and 8 nm menns of carning a living aro widely different in public,, estimation. , ‘The man who ‘withdraws from. civil Ufo nnd olvil responsibilities to be aprofessional soldicr should adhere to hts profession, Ie hns becn educated nt the public costand maintained at the public cost, rollevert of olvil obligations,and responsibilt- ties’ that ho may be the bettor qualified for his military duty. ‘The people want fora elvil ritler © man experienced in polltical Hfe, n man famillar with the everyday busi- ness of the people, and one qualified by edu- eation and experienve to govern and direct the political, financial, and economical affairs of the Natlon, Gen, Hancock Js, nota man of that kind, and botweon now and Novem- her the Demoeratic party will comprehond. why the American peopla prefer a civilian, nacholar, and a atatcaman, to a soldier who is nothing else than n soldier, ‘Vicromovs Chill has maio a demand upon Peru for fndemnity of the most astonishing character. Shoentis upon her to pay two hundred million lollars, ond furthermore exacts the District of ‘Tarapnea as collateral for the payment. As there {s no, possibility that Peru can pay this amount, which Is seven times larger than her annual revenue, | it 6 tantamount to the reduction of Peru to ® mero province by stripping from her her richest and mort valuable territory, and the actual dismemberment of & Republic, In vlow of the Injustles of the indemnity, the New York Evening Post ealls upon our Govornnont to make a courtcous repro- sontation of the propriety of.fitting the bur- den in this exigency te tho back that fs to’ carry {f,”"—a recommendation that will be yory gonornlly Andursod es "Tis Peorln Democrat, wnder the heading, “ An Astounding Faot,” soyat tclt js) an agtounding facta monaoa to the {a- logrity und honor of our cow + fimo of ‘our Judges of tis gupromo Court (possibly all of thom); 4 Bome'of our Judges of tho Appolinto Court (possibly all of them); wee of our Ciroulb, guages (possibly all of Or); - if wee of our Probate Judges (possibly all of 0 Ri our Stato Senators and Hoprosentatives— Ate using free passes over tho leading rail- roads ‘ ‘ha moro alatemont of this fact should appall houest men of all pi . What retumi- enh. theso ofoinla make to tho fallway compnanics for this courtesy? 1e Judyes and logielators will accopt treo Panges, Would thoy refuse a Taraen bebe To it surprising that men should bolfoye and way? Xho Tailway moitopoltes control our Courta and Legislatures"? e —a— Tite officera of the steamer City of London roport tho observation on tho 16th -Jnst.of an enormous iceberg, the largost doon in the North- orn soas fora long time, The dimensions aro saldto oe 1,500 feeb in longth and 000 fect in hight, This iuo-mountain could not have beon more than one-eighth above wator, It muat have drawh 3,500 feet of wator, or 400 fathoms, it passed cntircly througt the Guif-Btrcam, which hasa dopthof but 100 fnthoma, About throo-quartors of Ite submorgod volumo was In tho Polar ourrent-underncath the Guit-Stream, and inoving in an opposit direotion, Tho borg Tecetyed {ta motion from this Arotio straam, and sa plowed , stendily ulong spite of surface winds and curronts, a agiendid iltuattation of the power of somo of tho unseen foros litte reallzed Or understood’by man, 3 ——— ‘Toe army-worm {3 now advancing In ght marching ordor through New England, having wbout tlaished Delaware, Now Jorsoy, and Long Island, Conneotiout {fs alroady taken captive, and Massachusotts has no hope of escaping. But if tho worm oan pick upa living on tho Green ‘Mountaius or on tho Grunit Mills of New Huan pabiro ho, wilt bo brighter than some of tho inhabitants of those rugions. At loust it may bo expected that, whon: the Gulf of st, Lawrence la roaohed, the oarcer of thls nimble advoraury will bo stopped, ————— : Anout one-third of the Democrnt{o ‘plat form ig dovoted to bewalling and denouncing tho gront fraud,” as it {a called, wheroby TMI den and Hondricks were * counted out," as itis clalmed. - Hut what isthe use of this fraud” howl when the Convention refused to renom!: { thing. nate tho mon who wero alleged to bo dofranded and who desired to bo vindlented by tho poopin ft the polls? Tho moment that Tilden at Iiqndrieks wero thrown overboard by tho Cine stnnntl Convention tho "frnud trate” sting with thou and disappeared from aight, Iwill be perfectly absurd for any Hemooratio atumpor to bellow “ fraud" when his party has diseardet the “counted-out" candidates, As tho caro now stands, tho fraud ery wos humbug: and the Democratic tendora hind no faith in it, cleo” thoy would have placed Tilden and Hendricns in nomination, and appanled to the people ta right tho alleged wrong and sent tho appelinnts, Tholr uetion fs a confession that Hayes and Wheot legally oleatod and rightfully hold » Lot ushonr no more .of tho frand ‘That issue fs dead—killed In tho Cinoln Convention. $e ‘Tir assertion telegraphed from Now York Sovernl thes during this weck that tho enumers ation of New York footed up the cnormoua total of 1,500,000 turns out to be Dosh, as wo. auRpected would be the caso when the official Annoincoment came to bo made, 1t now ape pears that, with twalve districts to hear from, tho population is 1,186,465, Eatimating the num Der of Inhabltnits in the unreported districts nt 21008, tho total population would be 1,200,501, ‘Tho State consus {1 1875 showed it to be 1,041,851, so that the gatn in flve yonrs fs 107,075. In 18d theory were 076,202 poraoné In tho elty. ‘Tho tne crease during tho Inst tive yenrs {3 much greater .than during the flye years preceding 1875. If Brooklyn wero aunexed to New York, aa itprote ably will be .before long, the total would bo about 1,700,000, or nenrly that of Paris, pamietacaah Nacaniaenees Pirrsnura shows up well in tho census, ‘The per vont of Meroasy ts vary large. Allegheny: City, which bears inuch the suma retation to Pitteburg that the North Division «does to the row mainder of Chiowgo, also exhibits a rnpid krowth. The figures aro ns follows. Pittsburg corporation... Aliughony Ciyoreeee Total for city proper. Tn 1870 thoy wera: Pittadurg Alleghon: Total .. Gain iu the deca WILT, any ono dare say that tho Conyens ton gill not nominnte tho man who recolved thirty-eight votes? We do not know: buta lino nt Ught points that. way.—Loulaville Courtcre journal, Tho "lino of light" strenked out toone-thirty> oighth of its orfginn! brightness, and the inan “who recoived thirty-olght votes” on the first baitot had but one on tho second. The “line of Nght" was a jaggod tush of olrotricity that atruck a fow milos away from Gramorey Park and ran alfectionntely down tho Jightalng-rod of tho boss of Governor's Island. a Evarisit knowledge of American affairs fs not famous for acouracy or fullness; but this about Cnarfold, from the Manchostor Bramiucr, Jaa notoh ahead of tho ordinary biundors “Mr. Garfold was tho proposer of the unit rulo. Had the rule boen curriod, ho would in all probability. not now bo tho Republican candidate-eleot.” As Mr. Garfield's nomination was chietly due to his opposition to the unit rile, tho Exam(ner ta ng Yar wrong as it possibly could be; and this i saylng a good deal for a British Journ dealing with an Amorioan subject, ec Duniya the Inst year six students of Princoton Collego dled of malarint Cover con« tracted In the college-bulldings, ‘The causo was defective drainage and plumbing, Dre. MeCoat. referred to the denths In his Commencoinont ad+ drvag, and suid: “1 believe that wo havo dis« covered the focal causes of disenso, nnd hayo taken effective stops te remove them.” Somo- ‘body had blunitored., Phatwasall, Thoblunder cost alx lives, ‘The town was In mourning. Princeton noyer had a moro sorrowful Come moncemont, : a Ar the Republican ratification meeting In Burlington, Ve, Tuesday night, Senator Ed munds poke highly of Gurtleld, anit thon rald of Arthur: “Tho ouly serious diftautty [have over had with the present Administration wae whon It proposed to remove him. 1 resisted tho movement ull I could, and finally tt came out that all the reforms suggested by tho Adminise tration had Jong before bean made by Gon: Arthur and plgeon-holed at Washington.” ————ae—_——- AGENTLEMAN from Texas paid for two round-trip tlekets for negro delogates froin that Stato to the Chicayo Convention: ‘Thoy wore to yote for Bhermnhn. He thought he hud thom, But one night hie lost sight of them, und tho noxt day bo saw thom coming toward him, both with dig gold obsins around thair necks and watebon in tholr pockets, They didn't voto for Shermun, but they represented their constituents jierhaps more honestly than If they hud #0 voted. —___— - Brx biographies of Gartield are getting ready. Tha writers are J. 2. Gilmore (*Hdniund Kirko"), E. V. Smalloy, Russell if, Conwell. Charles Carleton Collin, and two persons une known to fume, ongnged respectively: by tha Applotons and aChicayo publishing firm. Gil- more's book will be published in tho Harper's Franklin Square Library, aud sold nt 0 prico that ‘will doubtloss shut somo of tho othors out of tho inerkole rn eee A8 MAg-GRN. Hancock stands In front o hia mirror and carefully combs out bis back hair of a morning, ho huma very softly to bim- self: In short, in matters vegetablo, animal, and mine era Tam tho'very model of a modern Major-Gin= oral. He ts, or was, tho hnudsomoat man fn tho serv- {co, Tho Woman's Suffrage Association would voto for him if It had tho chance, ——— Tr will ben ¢lose race between Ohfo and Iiltnola for tho third pluce Jn population among tho States, ‘Ten years ngo Ohio numbored 2° 055,002 inhabitants, and Htnole 2,620,410, or L,- (02 loss than tho Buckeyo State, Wo think Iill- nois has overtaken and passed this cad, and that cach State will oxhibit about three mill- jong. The growth of Illinole has not beon ns rapld during the past decado as tho preceding ono, whon her wild Innds wero filling up with Population, * ——— ‘Tris Is the way Jolin Quincy Adams oon- soled himself; Bist of August, 1810, ‘Tho bittornoss and vioe Tonoo of Prosidontial clectioncoring incrensea ne tho tinte advancos. It seoms ns if overy Har. in tha country was at work diy und night ta de~ stroy my cbarnoter. It dovs not surprike nd, ‘beoutteo T have scen tha samo rpooios.of ribaliry year after year heaped upon my fathor, and for @ long tine upon ington, 1 have. fall conginded to tako «month of Holiday to Viste my fathor and dlanilss (: A Hennt Warrenson had nearly ready 0 Democratic platforin that would havo been most unsuitable for an olicer in the regular army to standon. When Hancock forged ahoad on tho firat ballot, thore was mounting (of tho plat- form) in hot haste, Buvoral plunks.wero ripped (At, and the holo was patched with refuse: lume bor Iving about. J& will hold up Hancovk now, ‘but Henri's pride of authorship Is gone. $$$ Oauratan ohargo No, 11s that the Major Gonoral wears corsots, ‘ : Re PERSONALS, “My Kingdom for o dark horse."—S, J Widen, * Bocretary Schurz will spend tho summer In Malov, but the crowded condition of our cole umna rendore It imposalblo to givo his pot ‘afice address, Mr, Spurgeon has received from a daugh- ter of Dr. Livingatono ono of bis sermons which was found among hor father's poseosslans, | Wo are glud that tho mystery surrounding the great explorcy's death has at luat beon cloared away Mary's lost her new sun-bonnet, * + Quutio brocses bore it hence; Do not chido our little darling oorgio hung tf on the fence, Marquis af Lorme’s New Poome. 4 An anxfous mother writes to know why hor baby ‘cries at night. The goncrally 80- opted theory on the subject ie that of Anna ‘Dickinson, and {e that ‘the day ts not long ‘| enough for thom to Anish tholr howling in." A Uasswood gug is n*timple and often effcotive remedy, SS One of our female songaters sends tn the following withering remarks concerning mans 4 ipa is but thy stiadow of a thouybt, & valu, Unstable belng of w days > ‘To-morrow all Lis plans will como to nonghh As yesterday bis bolus wes untboughtt Pocus Me moves atoog the way of lifs ‘VauUe, UDseumly shadow. ‘This is ovon worse than belng onlied a horzid