Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1880, Page 4

ys {4 * 7 uv ps i h [+ Livohorowith the trnstont rate of postage: | ay yy. Docuuse, i tho hope of curing bie evil tonden: « | Tie Tribune. TERMS OF SUNSCIULTION, DV ANC! KE PREPAID. TY MAI—1N ADVANCE—POSTAG es , Puen ray, 1 Rtnmany Wednenday Ff is » Buturday or Bundy, 1G-page edi a} Any othor day, per yout. WERKLY EDITION—POSTPAID, County, Momtttances nay ho mado olther by dmft. oxpross, Pout-Offica ardor, or in rogiatorod lettor, at our risk. s ‘To CITy AUTSCHTENS, * Dots daltvored, Sunday excepted, 25 cents per wook. Uaily, delivered, Sunttay Included, 380 cunts por wuok. Address NIN TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison und Boarborn-ats,; Chlesxo, Ut, POSTAGK, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, Hk, as Seconil Clisa Matter, Forthe beneft.of our patrons who desito to sund rinwlocoples of Tne TRinyNe through the mutl wo ‘ Dometic. }ightand Twotyo Pago Paper. Bixteen Pago Paparesestesere Richt and Twolve Pago Papers blatcen Page Pape! TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. CRICAGO THIBUNR haa established branch omees forthe reeolpt OF subserpuons tuid advertise + Mente os fallows: NEW YORK--ltoom 2 Tribune Dutlding. FT Mee Fapnes, Manager. GLANGOW, Bcottand—Alian's. American Nows Agency. ii Stonflotd-at, SOND we—Aimerican Rachange, +) Btrand, Penny ¥, Grr, Agent WASHINGTON, D. C1019 If etroet, AALUSEM ENTS: a MeVicker’s Theatre, Madiaon stront, betwean Voarborn and State, Engazemont of 1,3, Mahn’a Comte Opera Company. * Huecacela," Maverly's ‘Theatres Dearborn atreet, earner of Monroe, Engagement ' of Austin Dalya Now York Company, “A Modern Arabian Night” * Hooley's 'Thontre, + gtandoiph atroot, botweon Cinric and Tin Ratte, “Shaun Ithuo.” Whito-Stocking Muse-Kall Port. Michigan avenue, opposite Washingion —streot. Bama betwoen the Worcoster ind Chicayo Clubs at 340, } mgcmont of Joseph Murr Chiengo Jockey Cur ‘Trak nt terminus of Madison strovt car-line, Races at 320) pin. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890, Persons leaving town for the reason, aud sume + mer trivders, can have Tun Datwy ‘ainune , Mafled to them, portpatd, for $1.25 per mont, In- chuling Sunday edition, or $1.00 per month with- out tt} and the adurees will be changed as often as * destredt, A CONSIONMENT of hondy-bees has Iately +, been bfought to Canada by steamship from Pal- * esting. * ——_— ‘Tim Irish Natlonal socleties of Chicago + have socured Col. Viloy, of Madison, Wis., and Mighacl Davitt, the Irish agitntor, as tho epenk- , €ns for their picnic on tho Hth of August. Presipenr JiAyes yesterday visited tho : egypt of Centre Church, New Haven, Coun. af whore the boucs of bis ancesturs are lald, In } tho morning tho President and wifo attended j/ Servier at Centro Church. Montrean Orangemen will not parade in “that elty ontho 12th of July, but will goto Waterloo rnd take part in the domonstration. there, . ‘Tho prospect {4 therefore excellent forn g bencefub day upon tho usually troublesome lth, ; _ Tis movement to establish a colony of , Teelanders in the Canndiun Northwest has re- sulted In a fatlure. The hardy colunists got ) Ured of wrestling with stumps ina thnbered * vountry, and loft to acttle upon prafrio lunds in Dakota, | Pie funeral yesterday at’ Cedar Raplds of thelute Judge Groene was one of the lurgest 1 ever witnessed In tho Stata, tho attendance in- . Clading over 1,000 members of the Bar and tho Masonfo fraternity and friends from nelyhbor- ; {ne eltics and towns, nd A REMARKABLE feat in swinnming was per- + formed yesterday In New York by Gourge Fearn, an Englishman, Ho swat u distance of tifteen milles, 4 portion of tho way lying through the lerce current of Holl Gate, Ja 3 hours, 27 mine utes, nnd 48 seconds, Tims enor Committes of the Grand ) Lodge of the Order of D'nal B'rith ycaterday +, met in thia city and doolded to. refuso to grant .¢ forthom, A committeo will propnro an address * setting forth tho reasons for this refusal. —— We print this morning a full showing, +. colloctod and sent in ly agents of the Nurling- } ton, Cedar Raptds & Northern Iatlrond, of the condition of the cerenls along tho line of that road, which passes through nbout twenty-five 1 counties of Iowa and Minnesota. Tho reports | covereighty points, and aro op a whole very favorable. + 4 j J Hancock had not been nomlnated on +y the dlrst ballot InClocinnati last Thursday, Vilden + would cortainly have been brought forward and » breascd isa candidate, Such, an arrangomont hud been made by Honry Watterson and ‘Tle +} don's frlonds outside af Now York Stato, but the bronk for Huucock came toa carly aud epolled “ the scheme, ‘Tins sorry figure which the IMnots delo- + gation presented at the Cinoiniatl Convention fa described iu a letter which we print this ‘ qnorning. From tho solection of Marshall as tho uowlnutor of Morrison to tho end of tho ballot- } ing, the Bourbon atatesmon from Winois accom- . Plished litle more than to render thelr State a ponentity In thole party councils, ‘Tuk Southorn friends of Senator Bayard i are not very pleasunt humor ovor ils defeat. 4] by Muncock at Cincinnati, ‘Choy attribyte a 24 large share of thoresult to Ben Hl, who dee i Voted il hla energies to revengting himself upon “4 Tbayned for tho latter's opposition to the Com, ft mittes report which HU brought in, recom ie dnending tho unseating of Kellogg. evecneeenes ‘Tne homense uctivity in water transporta- 4. tlon of grain from the West fs ahown ju tho fact .¢ Chat tho arrivals of wheat and cort iu Montroal + for last wook oxevoded by fur thuse of any Previous period of the same ‘length in tho hls- tory of that port. As compared with the vor 'y reaponding week in 1879 thu recolpts of wheat 4) Were 230,000 and of corn 170,009 bushels greater. 4 occrmaseremuamensns Wiisky and jealousy caused a ahocking double tragedy at Kiubart, Ind, yesterday, Qeorgo Elliott, a young mun of disalpatod habita, at red two butts into the head of his aweotheart ies, sho hud uccepted othor utteations; and Shon tho drinkea fiend killed himeolf, ‘The young ludy ut last aecounts was not dead, but ‘was considered to bu mortally wounded. =. Ix our collection of religious matter this morning will be found interesting sermons by Prof. Swing, ou “St. Paut’s by tho Itey, BR. N. urett on tha “Church of Christ"; by the 4 Jtov. Irving Beurles on “God in American Hise § tory"; and by tho ov. 1, W,Thomas on tho : “Vicarious Property of (lod'y Love"; and a 4 anost futeresting description, by a lady whose t. residence bs Chicuga, of tho celetruted Passion j, Play ut Ober-Ammosyau, In an Interview witha Tiumuxe reporter Yesterday Senator Angus Cymeron, of Wiscon- ‘} sit, expresyod the conviction that witha full {} vote and o fule aud honest cloction the Hopub- «> deuna will cuyry Now. York for Garileld and }, Atthue; and, us tho Democnits have not auc- 4 cocdist yet Ja nulllfytig the Federal Btection " daws, (bere is every prospect of being uble to i \t i ; Bueuuiycnt Democratic rupeullty iu that Btate, In the opinion of Senator Cumcron the nomina- ton of Gon. Arthur wilds greatly to tho Atrongth of tho ticket In New York, ag {twill bring out .the support of tho active politionl workers of tho Hepubltean party. A Prersnuna dispatch gives tho detalls of Asiogular tragedy onneted at a Bull village henr Canton, 0. whore abenutiful woman named Jennie Landea attempted to murder a young man with whom aho wasdesperately tn love, and. though, as shu saltinanote found upon ber person, nt tho Inst she * had not tho heart to kill him," sho shot herself through tho head after fring ono shot ut hor boloved, und died Instantly. cent ‘Tug shabby treatuont recelyed by-the cor: testing Nutlerites at Clnetnnati, where, although representing mine-tenths of tho Demovratio party in Massachusetts, thoy wero exclided from sents tn tho Convention, has begun to bear fratt, At = Springfold — ox-Distriet-Attornay Lathrop, one of the tending Butler men af the Btato, has reatyned bis monihership on tho Stato Contral Committee and loft the Demoeratio party.” A sitnilay feeling of tudignation atthe Cluolnnatl outrage ia euid to exist throughout the western part of tho State. el A srittove rallront aeeldent occurred yes- terday morning ncar Sargent, Kes. on tho Atuhison, Topeka & Santa Po Hallroad.. ‘The Rinoking-car Jumped the track, followed by two. cara in tha rear asthe train was going at tho rate of twenty milca an hour, over an embank- incnt Nvo fect. high, and one man was instantiy Killed, a man and his wife fatally injured, and + wnany othors seriously burt. A broken rail le supposed to havo caused tho accident. Frown card from Dr. Gatusha Anderson, President of tho Chlenge University, vrinted tn another column, it will be sven that tho ‘Trust- ces of that Institution have rosolved lo receive: anouilly ind to educate gratuitously tho two graduates from onch of the Chiehxu High: Behools who stand highost fn thelr examinations: far those wehoola, It ism must iberal offer, and oue whieh will donbttess bo engérly necepted by imany n deserving student without thu means to pay for n thorough collegiate course. Oneat diticulty is experienced In probat- ‘ing tho willof Fordinand Lingenan, formerly. realdent of Chieagu, but latterly of St. Lous, who bequeathed all bis property to the “Social- Istle-Demovratic party of the world." ‘Tho estate is valued’ at something over $10,000, and the Communists of the work] nre-very anxious to get posseslon of the inbney, but are upposed both by the Publia Adininistrator of Bt. Lonis County, -whe contends. that the will ean not be admitted to probate beenuse of eortain formal defeots, and) =o by an agent = of tho German Government, who appears in behall of some relatives of the deveused Hying In Pruseta, tho’ latter obsecting becausy of the manifest impossibility of exe couting the will by dividing up Lingonau's cn. tute niuong the Socialists of ull croution. Tho: case {9 hold under advisement nt St, Lots, with tho probublilty that tho Cuminuntstic theory of an equal division of this partiontar piuee of property will never bo carried into practice. HOW THE PARTY PLATFORMS COMPARE. ‘The Republican party lin party of progress; the Democratic party ls arelle of the past. ‘This fact cannot be better iustrated than by reference to the platform adopted at Cineln- nati, Assuming that platforin to bea sincere expression of Democratic sentiment, and un exposition of the party’s status before the country, It wl be found, upon examination, to contain not a giule original thought, nor 2 single Indication of now effort for tho de- velopment of tho country or the Improye- inentof the laws, Sts distinctive feature ts the reassertion of the pernivious State-sov- erelguty doctrine, which ‘lings been. beaten down by the people at the bailot-box and upon the battle-tiett, Aside from this, the deelarutions are mualniy echoes of past ut- tefances made by the Repibilean party and carried out in good faith. ‘The Democrats eome halting along several yours behind tho mareh of the Republicans, and only sueceed in fneorporatlug In their, platforms such principles as thelr opponents have struggled for and established In spite of Democratic opposition. After formulating tho Stateeoveroignty heresy In language that was desizned to be ambiguous, but the meaning of which is perfectly ulear tu every ane who Js fuiitiar with the records of the party, the Demo- erate platform gives prominence toa deehura- tlon in favor of “suparation of the Church and State for the good of exch, and common schools to be fostered and maintalned.” 'fhese are principles to whieh tha Republlean party has so consistently and successfully demonstrated Its devotion that mere general- {zation thereon in a Republican platform would be out of date. The popular attach- tnent to those principles ts just beginning to dhuwi upon the slow mind of the Democrats, The Republicans this year go further than ever [uy these matters, ‘Thelr princtpled are well known, and they propose to carry them out in practico beyond any pre: vious effort, ‘The cneroachment of tho Church upon the State Is chiefly thrent- vned through the Influence of sectarhunism in the schools. Menco the Republican platform recommends an amendinent to the Constitu- ton which shall prohibit tho States from anaking any law respecting an establishment of religion and forbid the appropriation of any public funds, State or muni¢ipal, to tho support of sectarian schools, In regard to the encouragement and inaintenanee of the public schools, the Republicans show equal progress by declaring that it Is the duty of tho National Governmunt to ald the work of popular education to the extent of its con- stitutional ability. ‘There is something prac- teal ubout these suggestions, compared with whieh the mere formal declarations of tho Democratic platform are tame and meanlug- Jess, Aftur a fow years, when the Republles an party shall have accomplished the work It has outlined in this direction, the Demo- erntic party may eateh up and. indorse what has been done by the eifurts of others, A fair Mlustration of the slow processes of tha Domocratls party may be found in the gBeueral approval in the Clnefnnatl platform of “honest money, consisting of gol, sil- ver, and paper convertible Into coin on de inand, and the striot malnutenanes of thy public falth, State aud National.” ‘Che kind of currency this deseribed has bean pro- vided through tho steadfast and unwa' ing effort of the Republican party, and In spite of persistent Demoerntle opposition, It has been found so adtuirable and se popular that the Democrats now Indorse It, though thoy had not the wisdom to foresee Its ben- efits nor the cournge to assist in the struggle tut was necessary to attain tt, In a great majority of the States the Democrats have for years sought an advantage by aliiating with the sof-money fnaties, and a Dem ocratic Wouse nt one tine actuully repealed tho Resumption aet, whieh was saved by a Republican Senate. ‘Lhe pretense that the Dumocratic party now fayors tho strict maintenance of the public faith, Btate and Natlonal,’ Is not very valuable as coming from tho party which for years nd- Yocuted the repiidintion of the publividebt by the “payment” of Govermment bonds hi irredeemable greenbacks, and which ts in supreme control of all tho States Ju tho. Unton where the “scaling” of State debts and other devices for repudiation have been adopted, ‘Sho lusincerlty of present pro- fessions In the adoption of Republican prin- clples ly suiticlently apparent from the bare coupartson of such professions with Demu- eratle practica fn the past. “Agenulne ant thorough reform of the Civil Service” is another declaration of the Chiclunatl platforn which denotes tho {n- tention of stealing Republican thunder and tppealing for popular. support upon Mepub- Mean principles. In‘this ease, however, tho ctfort ty shuply ridiculous, ‘The only Ciyil- TI CHICAGO TRIBUNE Service reform contemplated by tho Demo- eratic patty fs to turn out all the men now In ofiice, Including the thon- rants of subordinates who have been trainet to the work thoruughly, to make room for the host of greedy Democrats, without experience or capacity, who have beun walling all these long yeara for.n grub at tho apoila, ‘Chore Isa genuine promise of improvemont of the Civil Service In the Re- publican platfonn, whlety demands that the National Legislature shall cobperata with the Exeeutivo: in pnssing laws calculated to nssure fitness in the public service bY proper practical tests. It will be any long years be- fore the Democratic party shall advance to thls derree of reform, if Indeed it shall ever attain any such patriotism. In fret, no intel Havntinan, whether Democrat or Ropubtican, doubts for one moment that Demoeratle trt- wnph withinyolye a complete restoration of the old spolls system, It is needless Lo: trace any furthor tho ovi- dences of Democratic slugaisiness as be- trayed by tho Cincinnati platform. Every utteranes of any value lins been oxtracted from ‘previous Republlean platforms, lacks the vigor and practical foreo of Republican expression, and suggests some notable con- tradletion with uniform Democratic practice. EVIDENCES OF DEMOCRATIC WEAKNESS, "The speeches delivered at the Democratic powwow which was helt in this elty on Sat- urday evening betray the weakness of tho Democratic. side in the pending Prosidontiat campaign. The culogies on Gen. Hancock were necessarily confined to his inflitary rec- ord as ong of Gen, Grant's licutenants-in the Inte War. When it had been said that the Cinelunatt Convention had nominated a gal- lant soldier, the story was all told. ‘There {3 nothing else In [Hancock's career that can be elted to his credit. As a boy he went to West Polnt. Ie received a military eduen- tlon at the expense of the Government, and has ever since lHved in an atmosphere of ex- elusive military Iinbit. He las always been a professtonnt soldier in penes as well as In war, If he had been endowed with a char aeter mich stronger than he hns, it would have'been impossible for him to escape tho infection of that peculiar enste and quast-des- patism of military life and discipline, Whon Mr. Hoyne attempted to go outside of Hancock's military record, ho found himself comined to # brief eareor of threo or four months, during which, as commander of 0 military district embracing Louisiana and ‘Toxna, Uancoel ad acted ag 0 sort of Gove ernor of those States, and alded the ox-Kebols in thelr efforts to embarrass the work of re- construction and to nullify the fnws of the United States. A single sentences suttices to ‘ispose of tho Iitte in Hancock's Ife that has any elvic bearing, 1f he has thostightest eapaelty for civil government ft is unknown to any man that Ives, because it has never beeti tested In any form, Mr. ‘Trumbull undertook to discuss some of the issues of the campaign, after the otlt- evs had fnished their euloxies upon their iilitary fender, and he floundered about in a helpless sort of way, and succeeded only In demonstiating how illogleal the present Demoerntic arguments for party success reaily are, Hoe dwelt at longth upon the charge that Tilden had been elected and defrauded of his office, Mr, Trumbull seemed utterly wimindful. of the fact that the Democrats themselves have elininated this Issue from the campaign, 'Thoy refused to submit this Issue to the people when they refused to renonitnate ‘den, whom ‘rum- bull declares to have been the yletim of the alleged fraud. In declining to give the peo ple an opportunity to pass verdict upon tho alleged fraud, It 1s morely begging the ques- tion to tnstst that such fraud was committed, Mr. Tritinbull was not any more successful whon he undertook to discuss questions of public polley. Ie indulged in some very start- Mngassertions in regurd to the tariff and revo- nue laws. Supposo ft bo admitted that these Jaws are as defective and diseriminative as he charges, thy fact remains that the Dem- oeratic party has had complete contro) dure Ing the past six years of the Itouse of Repre- sentatives, where such Inws originate, and that ft lus nob during that time projected any mensures of reform in tari! legislation, During the past two sessions the Demoerals have had complete control of both: Houses of Congress, and havo submitted no legislative incasures to the Ropublican Exceutive for his approval ordtsapproval which were enleulatad to line prove tho tariff polley of thocountry, If sovernl yours of legislative supremacy have not afforded a single Instances of the Demo- eratle cnpaelty or purpose to devise a better system of liws, Is itnot iogical andmeaning- Jess for Mr. ‘Lrumbull to urgo more completa Democratic rule upon the people as an eseapa from the allegod infustleo of oxisting Inws It 1s fortunate for the American people In soma respects, though vory unfortunate In others, that they have had an opportunity for putting Democratic profesuluns to tho test during the past few years. When speakers ‘ke Trumbull horald the higher purposes, and suporlor capacity of tho Democratic party, tho valde of such utterances ean ho determined by reference to the records of Congress turing tho past six years, THE BRADLAUGH OASE. ‘Tho denouoment of the Bradlaugh casein the House of Commons Invests the ontire proceedings with the naturo of’ a farce, and shows how complotaly the tenacity of re- ligions dogmus and an absurd excitement over nothing may carry even an English Pare | Mament off its feot and lead both parties Into tho grossest political mistakes, and to a con: aplenons display of the Jack of ontinary po- Uiieal tact. After an ontiro, week's wrang- ling In tho House, leading ton feverish ex: eltement all over England, tho Bradlaugh cage tovtay fa exuetly whero it should have been a week ago to-day, : ; From the very day upon which Mr, Brad- Jangh was elected, the question ins been can- yassed through tho English newspapers whether he, belng an athelst, should be al- Jowed to afirm,as it was assumed that he would not make oath; but the case did not come up serlousty in Parliament until ast Monday, the iat, when the ball was opened by the presentation of a petitlon from 3,500 yoters of Northunipton asking the Houge not to allow Bradlaugh to qualify. ‘Pho petition was presented by a Icadiug Tory, and tho ‘Tory program was Immediately opparant— nawely; to use Bradlaugh aa an ageney to Influence tho religious clements of England ogulnst the Liberala. Mr, Labouchere, Brad- Taugh’s collongue, at onee rose sud support. ed Urullaugh's right to make afiruation, and was folluwod by tha Solicitor-deheral, Sir Henry James, and Abr, Bright, dn Brad- Jnugh’s defense, the latter making 4 power ful plea, and closing with the memorable words; The lower classus do not Ddelluye any mora in the Chrigtian dogmay than the upper classes prace tes them.” This: home thrust aroused great exeltement, and when, on Tuesday, the dubute was resumed, tho House of Commons. ‘was crowded, ‘The Liberals evidently Jooked to thelr great leader, Mr, Gladstone, for a polloy, but they were doomed to dlsappoint- ment, and compelled to go ite the fight without cither leader or polivy, Sir Har. Hage Gliford (Tory) having offered a motion that Bradiaugh be allowed neithor to take oath nor alli, which was tantamount ty a motion to unseat him, Str. Gladstone person- ally opposed it, but mudo thescrlous nulétake i of stating that the Governmont’s position was shuply to give nidvice, mjd to leave the de- elsion (othe House. Had he boldly taken position, the Bradlaugh case would have been ended thon and therg by tho admission of tho member, But tho Liberals wero IJeft without cither rudder or compass, and tho Tories. were acting solidly tomathar. "Tha Ultramontane mem- bors were violent In thelr opposition to Brad- Inugh, and tho ‘Torles, tinding them on their alde, at ones organized a: majority with Sir Stafford Northcote as leader, pressed a voto on the Giifurd motion, and carried Ht triumph Mntly by 275 to20, three-fourthsof the Mome- Rulers voting with tha majority, tho other fourth, lod by Mr. Parnoll; yoling for Urad- Jaugh’s rights, On Wednesday, tho 21d, Mr. Bradiaugh appeared as usual In the House, In accord: anee WH hls duty tho Speaker notitied hin he must retire, Upon motion of his col- longue, however, Mr. Dradiaugh was ollowedt to nddresa the Touro, and made a powerful pion for himself. “Mr. Gindstong still per sisted In his mistaken polley of teaylng tho matter to tho decision of tho House, Mr, Bradiaugh waa summoned to the bar of tho llonsy and twice notified to re- tito and -twieo refused to do 80, whereupon Sir Stafford Northeote moved that the Speaker's order bo ouforeed. ‘Tho motion was earrled by 326 to 38, but Mr Bradlaugh refused to obey, whereupon ho was arrested by the Sereeant-at-Amis and coufinad in tho Clock-Tower Mennwhile the Radicals had spread the news all over England amang the workingmen and lower clnsses, who wore holding indignation meet- Ings and threatoning all kinds of vengeance, ‘The wily Neaconsileld, foreseaing that his party was likely to clevate Dradlaugh to the poultion of n political and religious martyr, notified Sir Statford Northcote to press tho inatter no furthor, but, as the Honso had vindicated its rights in the inntier, to move his’ release, whieh wag carried, and on ‘Thursday, the 2th, Mr, Bradlaugh again appeared In tho Jouse, but took a position under the gallery, Mr. Labouchere an- nounced that he should move on Tuesday (afterwards changed to Monday at Mr. Qlad- stone's request) to resulnd the resolution donylng Bradlaugh’s right either ta male onth or to aftr, Mr, Gladstone stilt ap- peared to be hn doubt what course to pursue, although all England was blazing with ex- eltement over the matter, and indignation meetings were held tn every direction, On the 23th, however, he had cone to a deciston, and took the position, whieh should have been talen at the outset, that the Govern- nent would support Mr. Labouchers's mo- tion nnd that the vote should bo considered as an expression of confidence in the Government, As the ‘Lorles haye aban- doned thoir position upon Beaconstleld's reeommendation, without doubt Bradlaugh toxlay will be restored to bls seat. Uo not only ts triumphant, but appears to be tho only one who has carried bhaself through tho struggle with dignity and with ability, IIo has mado ne mistakes, and his bearing, it is safe to say, lus created for him many now friends aud adyocates who hereatter will be strentions champlons for the dissevering of politics ‘ant religion, aud for the adoption of the American policy of mnking capacity the only qualification for political work. As the mujority of Mr. Bradlaugh’s constituents wore satisfied with him and satisfied that he could do the work they wanted, what busi- ness hag Parliament to tnterfera? 'T would bo tho Amerlean way of puttlug it, nnd fg tho only sensible way. a GARFIELD AND HANCOCK. To the Editor of ‘The Chieugo Tribune, BAaTAviA, HL, Jitnos4h—A prominerit Demo- crat hero neserta that Hancock, tho Demoerati nominee for Prealdent it bettar atatexmn than Garticld. Dien give a skoteh of each, voinparing them in this respect. Yours truly, _ D. W, STAUKHY. The diientty of comparing two men who are totally unlike wlll explain why Garfield and Huneoek cannot well be compared ag “statesmen.” Gen, -Hancoel lias been brot nesoltivr; his life from 14 yoars of ago to the Present has been spent in the military service. Ho entered nanilitary school, was eduonted for the military profession, grad- uated from the sehool to the regulararmy, end has been in the regular army without Inter- inission tothepresent time. Lo wns educated to a profession from which polltles and statemmanalip are practieally axcluded. Tha question might as woll be asked whother Gen, Unancock or Bishop Simpson fs tho bet- ter “Bishop,” or whether Gen. Hancock or Edison Is tho better oleetrician, or whother Gen. Hancock or Ole Bull Is tho better viollnist.” Wede not understand that Gen. Hancock hing been eduented by study or practice to the knowledga of inusic, elec- tricity, or thoology, and there is no substan- tial micans for a comparison of his morta In either respect with those who have made those professions a life study, So with Gen, Hancock and statesmanship. *1e has an honorable recurd as v soldier, and | for this he {a fndebted doubtless to the ox- clusive devotion and application given by him to the study and niustory of his own profes- ston. lis knowledgo of stateamanshty is doubtless ag Hinited ng Is his knowladge of inedicing, and It would bo unfair to compare him, under hts life-long training and odnea- tion as nsoldier, with a man whose Tife had been given to tho study and practice of medi- eine. If, however, Gen, Honcoak was seek- ing to bo appointed chief of tho medical stat of the army or of a medical college, his medical knowledgo, or more properly, speak- ing, his total ignorancoof medicine, would bo ‘properly put in {sauo pa’ attecting his fitness for the place, or the wisdom of selocting him in preference to an expertenced and skilled phyalefan for such an office, ‘the President of the United States Is a civil ofleur, Military knowladge or oxperi- ence Is by no meuns essential in the Prasi- dent, Hels the clyil magistrate of the country, whiose duly it Is to exeeuto the laws and manage and conduct the com- piorcipl, financial, industrial, diplomatic, and economlen! aifalre of tho Natlun, Io hag, personally, nothing todo with military mattura. Buta knowledge of civil affairs, of diplomucy, au acquaintance with the ‘interesta of manufactures and agriculture, with the laws of trade and commerce, with dinance and currency, with forelgu and do- mestio exchanges, with reyenne and taxa- tion, and with the counttess branches of civil atfatra,—knowledgo of all thego things aul gonerally of poliileal economy Is. us needed by the President of the United Btutes us Is q knowledge of how to read and write, Tnall the broad tand thore is.n0 man bet- ter, if indeed there be one equally, fitted by Jong aud careful study, practical experience, broad and comprehensiye Intelligouce, to -porfurmn ubly anit well tia ofices of a states non, than Gen, Qarticld, Ile has been o student of politicul econamy since he was ald enough ta rel gnd able enough ia buy a boyk, Ho has explored the whole selonce, and hea won for hingelf In all lands a nome and & roputution is one of the must nccom- pilshed statesmen of the present nge, For theso rensons the ‘two mon cannot bo compared as statesmen, One ia an admitteyt leader In the college of the world's states: men, and the other ls not and has never clatmed te be or soughtta bi anything out- slde of the trade of unis, There can bono comparison between the man who fs and the nin who ty not; betweon the dlrect afltrna: tivo and the equally direct negative. ‘Pho onc ls wilueut a superior ag a statesman, and IONDAY, JUNE 28, 1880. the other $4 wholly wanting oven ln a pretense to statesmanship, nt ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR BIBMAROK. Princo Bismarck has ones moro carriad his point in tho Prussian Diet by tho passngo of the now bill ameniting the May laws, though Ne himself has not bean in attendance at any of the sorsions, has tnken no part in tho de- hater, and In fuet done nothing oxeept to in- tlicate that In casa the amondments were de- feated he would withdraw from faternal af- fairs entirely atl confine himself to foreign relations, Evidently Prussia has not yet reachail that potnt where sha feels sho can got along without Bismarel, for ty threat haa had its effect, as [thas many times bo fore, and the Diet has done what ho wanted, though ashort ihno alice no one supposed the amendments would pass. ‘Tho bul was in the hands: of Von Putt- kamer, the suecessor of tho orlglnator of the May Inws, atid tt has numerous amendments, allot which are not yet passed; but the sub- stanco of it fs, that It luaves the enforcement of these Inwe optlonal, not compulsory, with the Goyernment,—In other words, Ht tntrusts. Bismarek with dlserotionary power In thelr application to the priesthood, which he, of course, will use for the further consolklu- tlon of the German Emplre, which could not make much headway, while one class of sub- Jeeta were being perseemted. 10 ts a curious position, however, in whleh Bisinarek Is placed, for the orlginal May Inws were Iutended to pnt. the Churelt com wetely under the power of the State, but now the Chureh authorities whe were de- posed can bo recalled to thole places atid ean make appolutments, the Government slnply exerclalug ity diseretion whether such ap pointinents shall be submitted to tt for ap- proval, ‘The point of Bismarck’s logie, or want ot logte rather, is plain to see. He wishes to concillate Austrin and tho clertents because ho must use the latter In other elnases of legislation, and he Is not sura of a majority without them, At thesnie the he is uxnosing himself to the danger of uniting the nntlelericaly agaist Min. ‘The London Spectator, in an. article upon this subject, hints at such a result, [tsays: He wished to porscoute Roman Catholtctam, go Jong ne it was i obatiele fi the path of German unity; but fo petit. go soon us it was is lie Ungtiishing feature that 1 rulsed the sturdurd of rollglon auth, German Soham, Gurmin Republicantam, wud German anarchy, Neither the German people nor tho Gormun Cathotla Church are Willing to neeopt this change of ut- ttude, Phe former sy that they helped hin to put the Chureh In trons hounuss they wlated to, see St orfpplod as a Church, not bedaude thoy wished to seo it crippled its tho ally of the indos pendence of the tolnor Ht tho German Catholles aay Unt they resisted hit perseout tng Niwa bocnuge they were radically inguat and irreligions, and thoy sre not wiiling to. lend thomselves to thelr merely provisional repeal, Jeaving ti hia hands at any timo tho disereuon to use thom ast avourge nenin, The truth of the whole matter 1s slnply that Bismarele hus forced lls bill through by: hia personal strength, beesusa he destred It nnd dictated it, and because Germiny fancies (hat she Is not yet in. a position where she enn get along without him, “i sho over does arrive at such a position Bismarek may idls- cover that hi sowlng the wind ho las reaped, nwhirlwind, When he discovers that he cm no longer uso Parliaments to carry out his personal wishes, and Parliamtnts dia- cover thnt they are Intended to give oxpres- slon to tha wishes of the people and not to be the organs of Bismarck, it will be bettor for Germany, GRAIN INSPECTION, A committes appoluted by the Gratu Re- celvers' Association of this city for that pure pose has prepared n report on tho subject of grain inspection, A full ubstract of tho document was given fo Tine ‘Thins of Sat urday last. ‘The chicf points “mado” In tho report are as follow . ‘Miat out of the nearly 400,000,000 bushels of grain raised yearly In the State of Litinols, only about 50,000,000 bushels, or one-cightt of the whole, Is marketed in Chicago; while nearly 60 per eent (69) of the grain recetved in this city: ts tho product of othar States than Iinots. t ‘That the system of storing gratn in bulk and inspecting and selling the sntne by grado instead of by sample originated In Chicago, and Is peetliar to the trado of this city, being unknown’ In other parts of this State; and that State legisintion on this polnt is une justly, if not unconatituttonnlly, special to Chicago, “Shat thore is no other State in which tho Legislature attempts to control or supervise the fuspection of grain; thatour State officials have innde no improvement hn the system since they first took olinrge of It, nino yours igo; and that the Chicago Board. of ‘Trade 1s poworless to coBperate with othor organizations In establishing uniform grades, or effecting nny ehnnger. that may be genoral- ty deemed deslrable for the trade, + ‘That the State ofelals: havo ueedlesly In- creased this expenso of grain inspection In Chicago until it Is now very much greater than hothor eltics, For equal quantities of grain, the cost hero is 117% por cent greater than In Milwankeo, 73 per cont greater than in Kansas Clty, 103 por cent greater than In Detroit, 209 per cont greater than in ‘Toledo, $25 per cent greater than In Clnefnnatl, aud. 108 por cent greater than In Bultlmore: and ‘That the commercial affairs of this city should not bo made a menns of rewnrd for tho past or expected services of partisan politicians, ‘ ‘ ‘Tho report takes strong ground agninst any Interference by the State with tho grain trulo of this city. ‘Phere aro or may be diverse oplutons on this polut, but thore should be none with regard to the lnpar- tance of reforms needed to make the system other than the dearest and the worst In ex- {atence, Whoever assumes the work of supervision and control assuincs the duty of making ft efficient, and not needlesly ex- paustve, ‘To default jy that duty in to vio- {nto a inost hnpurtant trudt—one of the arcatest In the Commonwealth, In needles- ly taxing the bread which foods a Inygu -part of the elvillzed world, the meu who are respousiblo for our graln Inspection par- petrate 8 wrong AS grave ng that com- mitted by tha amen. whoso — ablding- place—Tarlfa—gavo the namo to taxation of commerce, A great State like TWinoisoan senreoly afford to rest wider the imputation of such a grievous wrong, aid ahould apply tho remady at the earliest poasibty moment, ICM cannot’so modify the system of grain ine spection as to render It elastic onough to niect tho over-varylng demands of commerce, and that without fuvolving twice the ex- pense deemed necessary elsewhere, that State should give up the trust to these who condo so, ‘The readers of tho report, which is to bo widely distributed, will nd "the Gnso-gtated ? go plainly that none necd fall to understand Pana It should receive the beat attention from all who take an Interest in sustulning tha honor of the Stute or the In- texrity of n trade which Js vital toa largo majority of the people, Tins seve wut Conference of Charl> tes and Correction wii! bo held jn Clovoland, commencing Tucsduy ovculng, June 2, and con Mnulog Wednesddy, Thuraday, and Privay, It fa usual for the Governors of States to appoint delegates to the Conference, which has n Na- Homi scopes and the Goyoynors Of threw States wosy purwonully prosout ut the Chicago Confure enca last year. Tho attandanoy this your at Cloveland promises to be lurge. Gov. Foster wilt open tho procoudngs Tuoaday ovening with an address of welcume, and (luv, Sumit, of Wisooustn,: wil respond. Prof, Waylund, of Connecticut, and F, NH, Sanborn, of Massuchu- setts, will report on “tramp Law: and wile dressed will be delivered by De, J. C. Curbua, on ‘Tho Mestical Chnrittes of [llnola," tho Ray. A. G. Byers, Col, Gardiner Tatts, and Mes. Anno B. Wehnrdson, on The Care of Veltnqnont. Chit- aren," Honry W. Lord, the Ray, Frink Rusac! and) William PF. Spalding, on “)’risona and Prison Disetpting,* and by well-known ane thorittes on * Tho Treatment of tho Iusane,* “Cauees and 1 ntton of Pauporian,” ete, Dr, Georgo M, Bann, Dorman T,, Eaton, Mabon Nedell, of Oblo, and many othors of equal note havo proulsed to he present. Southern States wit bo more yenerally represented than ever before. Amos tho delegates annonneed for tho Stuto of Michigan to attend are the Cove ernor, Lwo ox-Gove rors, two Bishops, and one United States Senntor. Tho indication of ao wideaprond an interest in those grout questions Js very gratifying, showing that tho real moral and economical Interesta of tho country aro nut lost sight of tn the rlrifo of polities, ‘Tur following (able shows approxiinately tho popitgion of fifty-seven cities in tha United States aceveding to the new census, population af the anino cities in 1870, tho absolute inureasa, and the ratio of Increase. The fyures have been furitished frum day to day by Ton Temunr, with the oxception of d few returns which are taken from oxchanges, They are all, howover, witht a few thousand of what tha oficial count wil by when complate Pop. | Pom. | tne Pet City. aad | tniu, fered: Aurom. 1. V3.0) 11,10] Ce hatte, XN. Camden Lansing, Miet Tanutievitha 1 Laswell, Moy Meriden, Cont, Milwnukae, Wi Mimen Nuniviiley Nash NX. Row Mbutiy, ind: Row Havant, Gani New Orleunty datescsee Newari, Ned onrli, 1, Paundolphliy Fie Putaburse and, Providunce, Pottatenay P qu ‘ys Thaotain MW Hae Iai Rachoster, N.Y Revol foorel [Bless ian Write i Tho olties show!nys tho lurgoxt ratte of Inorvaso are Atlanta, Ga,,.106 por cent; Denver, Colo. Ott per cent; Minueapalls, Mi Pit per cent; Mil- Wie, (2 por cent; St. Paul, Minn, 10 per vont; Watorbury, Conn,, 103 per vent; don, Conn, 80 por cent; und Camden, N. J, bb per cent. + It will bo noticed that there hag been a very surprishuy wrowth in: manufacturing eltles such aa Canton, Columbua, Lowoll, Mevidon, Newurk, Pittsburg, Wheeling, and Waterbury. Returns fi Jursey City, Albany, Wehmond, Charleston, 'Yotedo, Syrneuse, Mumphla, Port= Jand, Suvannah, and other conalderabte celtics have not been recolved. i The frat ten elties In population are in tho order unmed: New York, Philadelphia, Brook- lyn, Chicago, St, Louls, Boston, Baltimore, Cln- oinnat, Bau Francisco, Now Orleans, es Joun Briar is opposed to enpital puntsh- mont. Tan-speeoh before tho University Cote lego Debuting Sovicty recently be sutd tho in- iMetion seemed to hin y polley as unchristian ws it was unpbllosophloal, which, o fur as ho cowkd, Judge ot tho oxporionco of other countrios, hid failed so far and go long ns ft hud been pursistod: in, It sovmed ta hin thut thera eould bo no plin lesa opposed ta teaching mon tho saured> noasof human Hfe than tit of the ordinury and frequent sueriiico of huian life to tho Inw, Tlu wad glad thoy bud resolved to diseusy thle subject, so that borcafter they might swell tho public opinion which would compel Parliament At tat to brig our practice up to our principles, and to tho prictica of aomadozen othor alyilized, nations, Mr. Bright approves, It ta belfevei, tho polloy so oarnesly ndvouxted by Matthow Davenport Hill und others, of the absolute seeltiaion of murderers from tho world. Ho would advocate life imprigoninent and gop: Arato confinement, making pardon impossible oxeept un ovidence - of orror in’ ‘flo previous trial. With all that has been sald in Ungland, hawevor, of tho experlence of tho Atmeorican States, it {8 pluln that tho prison sya- tom and tho results of nbolishing capital pun- fshitgnt In this country have been very Impere feutly studied thore. So far ne the teat bas beon Suirly mado tn any Stato, the abolition of eapi- tal punishinent bas been attended with an in- crense of crimes of viptonco; and murderers Nave not beon more gencrally or qwore dovorcly punished than befor oon Surcrpr has of Inte been rapidly Inereas- ing atlover Kurope, and fs etlll Invreasing, AL writer ly Uktchwoor's Magazine says that not fowor than 60,000 Europeans, or about ono in overy 6,000 of population, are estimated to kill thoniselves each your, Tha same writer assert that the average rite of self-destruction fa five tines greater now than ft was a century ago, Tho Dunes ure the must and tho Portujuese tha Joust sel f-doatructlve, tho Pruasland more than the Fronot, tho Franch more thin tha En- wish, nndtho Engi more than the Austrians, Rusalans, Halling, or Spanish. Apart from tati- tude, allmate hus no offeat. Spring and summer ure tho favoritfscasous, and July the favorit month, November hus boon prontly belted, for the alleged “meluncholy duys" of this month ave the least productive of vloomy thoughts and designe. ‘Uhree-quartera of the suloldes are tnon, Conviuts and prostitutea sock thla way out-of thelr wous no more frequently than repus table persons on the average. - The young acl dom dip by thelr own hands, but ok] age js tho grout suloldal portod, ‘Phe best approved inoth- ede are hanging and drowning, 70 per cont dy tag: fu thia way, Less than 16 per cent adopt fro aris, and poleon Ie becoming a loss cemmion moans of op ra 2 Te Inuding of Gov. Winthrop at Satom (fast. 250 yerra azo wit celebrated by tha Easox Tnatitato Ticsday by a teld-mecting at tho Wil- Jows on Balen “Nook, Tho wldroas of the stay wasdellyorod by Robert 8, Rantoul, of Salum. Tho poent wis furibéhed by Luoy Laveony, and wus entitled “Tha Lady Arbella.” The poot Whit- ter gont ao lotter, of which tho following ts a parts Aw 1 look over tho list of oxcollent worthica of the trait cinigraton, | tnd no oue who, fa all re~ specks, occuples a nobler place in tho curly colonlid history of Musdachuweted than Jobin Winthrap, Like Vane and Milton, ho was a vente Homan as Well is y Puritan, & cnitlvated and Gulightonod statesman as well 4a A Goxdeoury liye Chrhition. It was wot under bie long and why Chiot Dlugistracy that retigious bigotry nod intolerance bung aud tartiured thot vice in and tho wreibie duluston of witeburutt dutkone the sunat noonday over Esaex, Uf bo bad not quits reached the polat where, to Use tho words of HheThomus Store, be could "hour heresies tutked and ree fot the heroes along,” he was, lit charity and forbearmed, tur in advange of his generation, a We notice that several of the Democratic PApers are Mopping over ybout Haucock as a General, They are culling ni tho jyreatest Qenoral the Democratio Rebellion’ prodycod, while in fuct ho was as inferior to Gen, Grant 25-4 cummunder, ~ns- Aa planner of cam- palgns, av n tactician, und in tho strategy of wur ts Miuwhul Murnt was to Napoloun fae uaparte. Hancock proutly resomtles Murat, Like bhiu, he was dashing, showy, and vain ay a peucock, Murat wus 2 fhe subordhipte anicor to carry out (he ng and opdors of 4 thinking communter; buyoud tht be did not amount te much, and fh those reapous Hancock {a procisae Jy Uke blu, Mts most extrivagent culogiat ean point to nothing of importance bo over weccom- plished which ho bud to plan out bimescif, All his deeds of any note or credit wore tho exeens tion of commands from Grant, Meade, and othery., re Cyrannes Guongy Gornoy, tho hero of tho ‘twoplng rebullion, Govornor of tho Soudan, and subdues of tho sluve-trads and brigyndaye in Upper Egypt, Colonel of Engineers, Pusin and Mundarin, is now on bts way to Hong Kung, itv supposed to nusist Ching tu organize u sut- Uclent fores to resist Muselay uggressiva. le fanded nt Bombay two montha sineo as Lord Vipon's privato aceretary, summoned in view of - any emergency that might arise in tho pacifica- tlon of Afghanistan, Bat Hfo at stint soon wearled him, He asked and obtained lonve of absonco to visit his old friends in Chinn, anid it is understood he ia tho bearor of confidential nd- ylocs from his Govornment to that of tho Flowery Kingdom, Cal. Gordon ta sald to bon Most eccentrie person, When he tad crushed the Tacping roboilion, ho was offored n fortune by tho gratefil country he hail surved. Io re pled that ho had not fought for munoy, and woul! accept nuthing. When ho waa ast In London ho dectinod an invitation to dine with tho Prince of Wales on the plea that ho wus al- waya In bod at half-jnst 9. a ————$§ ‘Tire proftta of the slave-trade woro cstl- mated in a trint recently concluded at Houen, Feanee, Tho uccusedl had been convicted tn 180, but, being out of the country at tho time, wns not sentenced. On his return this yenr, the, enso was reopencd. It was shown that a ships owner in Havana chartered thé ship Don Juan, at Havro, in 1850, ostensibly to carry back coolies to Chinn, but really to fetch slaves from Afdlen to Cuba, At Guinca, 8 negroca woro pur- ohnsed ‘for 140,000 franca. On tho way, 81) died, ‘The remaining 607 wore sold fur 2,000,000 frances, Tho gross profit was, thofefore, 1,800,000 franca, or Whout 375,000, Tho ship was burned and res ported a3 wreoked, Tho charterer took a mitl- lon franes, out of which ho pald expenses; the Captaln 600,000, franca; tho first mate 40,000 francs; and ench of tho crow 0,000 francs. Tho ncensed In tho late caso at Rouen was nequittort, owing to the wantof evidence against him, which euittd not bo obtalned nftor such a lapse of the, —— ‘Tir London ‘Lancet has hit on 0 new way of protecting poor abop-girla from tho barbur- ism of thoix.employers, It doca not thronten thoso iuasters who tneist upon the atanding-rule, butitnsks tho public to fnyor those who are more humane, In order to help the good cause nlong, the Leneel offers to print free of ahargo tho munes of thoso shops that furnish sents, These lists will bo furnished physicians, who will undertako to seo that they receive tho ate tention of tholr pnttonts. a Mixxearoris, like Chicago, has vane qulthed hor dearest fou. Bt. Part) confesses ta 50MM) less population than the Flour City of tha West, a PERSONALS, “T am too high in flesh fora dark horse?* David bavis. . “My plank {fs on the shore, but 1 don’t know where tho bark {s."—Suaan By In Now-York tho best .claurs aro sold for 60 conta each. Few but huckmen can afford thom, A colebrated Now York rnechorso ty named Gossip, and when it rungs tho ladtes’ stand Is always crowded, “Chileno Yachtsman IC you really want toknow what a spanker-boom is, ask your boy some day after tho old lady has warmed up her slipper on fin, An agricultural papor says that the skunk will @xterminate tho putato-bug, and after a enroful perusal of the paragraph our respeot for tho hug fa yroatly increased, Philppart, tho Parisian finnnelor, recontly foll over n pracipice in Hungary, and hung on a niece of rock all night, tntil soven men pulled bin up, ta cach of whom he gaye $00, This ia Lelleved to be tho biguest ralse over made ia Hungury. Olive Logan Is back from Europe. Ollvo (a the person whom King Alfoneo hired to write an necount of his wediing for tho Cluclunatl Enquirer. Olive and Lucy’ Hooper have, to Judge from (hole lettors, been rimming tho varl+ ong Baroporn Courts ror tho Inut yeur or go, “What causes the blue hile that L seo about once a week fa tho west?! Inquires a Fort Wayne currespomlent. We .reulty don't know, uniess It should prove to be the ease that some: ndvecate of ferme sudieage hangs her stock- inysantha Hug to the westward of your 10s!- denve. “Lhe following gem appears in the Juno Allantic. If Muy inn Chicugo girl she can bo found In tho nearest Jee-crenm don: Aly June Is hero, but whore Ie May? ‘vhiattovaly, aidawy Labi, Falr prowniver of tntror day, = What mule my husiuy atruioh hor wing, In hopo-begetting spring, “Sonlor’—Yes, “The Etiles of Modern Hoterodoxy" {4 1 yoo subject for your graguas tlon speoch, “Tow to Drive a Horse Car” would be more seusible, though, and probably aitite as useful to tho reat of the boys after thoy get through applying for Jobs ng editors of lend- Jug daily nowspapers. . Just as the body of tho Empress of Russia wis being lifted Into tho conn the Bmperor and his five song standing by were startled by a lout clup of thunder that. ahook the palice, ‘Tho storm ragod incessantly until the fineral pro- cession reached tho chapel, whon it suddenly ecased, Tho Emperor’ was deeply uffeeted by tho onion, although just what It waa an omen ot noboby knows.—Londen Times. On thla side of tho water it would he considored a slyn of ruin, and all tho pall-bearers would be looking around for n chance to steal an umbrella tn joss than a minute, We havo recently received a dear little tootueyewoutscy of n pou which relates how “When chirping orfckets cease to ory, and palo ; Stara blosdom in tho, sky, and twilight’s gloom, hus dinined tho bloom und blurred the buttor- fly,"—an alleged lovely fumnle culled Kato: comos out and unlatehes tho gate for the weiter of the slush; but Its putitestion can never he Povtle Heonge saul right, but 4 blurred buttertly” means one thet Ars been stepped on, and tha iuca of twilight stepping on a butterily is 0 shudy too high for Western people, We stall forward this poem to some Boston paper. F ee THE WEATHER, Orricer ov THE Crtey Sanat Orricen, Wasit- inatow, D, C.. June 1 a.m.—Por Lennusa and the Ollo Vutley, cloudy wenthor with fro- quent rains, warm southorly winds, falling bare ometor, generally followed by rising buremeter, and winds veerlug toe colder northwosturly, Por the Lower Luke region, cloudy weather with frequent ralus, warm southwest yeorlng to colder nurtuwest winds, falling generally fol- lowed by rlelng barometer, For the Uppor Lake region, partly cloudy weather, ocenslonnl rain, colder northwesterly winds, blghor barvneter, For tho Upper Miseiseipp! and tho Lower Missourl Vulloys, partly. cloudy weather, ocen- stonal rain, followed by clearing weathor, winds inostly northwesterly, genorally lower tempera ture amd higher barometer, - Tho rivers will romuin nearly stationary, FOCAT, OUBERVATIONN, Onicaao, June 2. dup Wind vel Rin, | Weatier wy i,t. Heat tie ales Maxinuua #7; minkauin, GEWKUAL OUSERVATIONS. CitsOAGY, June 27—-10:18 p,m, Har) Tier) Wind Weer Thar. TAr, IH ta 18, SY, 5h DW, Sie Wel El: Bluldons. eSeessawseAs a8 en ligt... J Woy 1801 Fee erehel Epon oer ea RATite =i SBSDET