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

he Tribune. TERMS OF BUNSCRIPLION. —"! NY MAT A“IN: DVANCK—POSTAGE REE buenday,, Honday, Wadnoadny, saturday by Sunday, 10 Aus other day, per yo WEEKLY i Kpecimen enples sont Treo. Give Pont-Ottice address In full, Including Stata snd County. Homlttances may be mado aithar by ditt. oxpress Vont-Ofico onder, or In registorad lottor, ut our rial, * To Crry BUNScHInEnS. Palte.dolivored, Bunday oxcopted, 24 cents por weok. Dally, dalivorod, Binday included, 10 conts per Wook. Aditross THE TRIMUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Denehornexta.. Chicago, ke PAG Entered at the Post-ogice ut Unieago, Wy as Becond= Clase Mutler. Yorthe benont.o¢ our patrans wha slosira to Awd finale conto of THE TUN through tho mall, wo sive horowith tha trangfant rato af posta: Doma Ktont aud Twolve Di Bixtean Yano Paper Rightand ‘Twolve Pago Pap bixtoon Vase Pupor TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. 7 Cricado TRIMUNK bas oxtablinned branch one torine roculit of subscriptions and advertiso- ments nn follower NEW YORK—ltoom 2 Tribune Building. ¥,TyMe- Fanngs, Stanngor. : GLASGOW, Scutland—Alian'a American Nowe Avoney.iit Ranflold-st, |“ LONDON, Hng.--Amoriean xchange, 40 Strand. UENKY By Gi.tig, Agent. WASLUNG'TU: iy dD atreck. AMUSEMENTS Maverts's Thentee. Dearharn strect, cornor of Monroe, Dals's Now York Company, "Wives." Augustin Ontengo Jockey Club. ‘rrack at tormilints of Madison stroot car-tine, faces Bt? v'aluak. + THURSDAY, JULY, 2, 1880, A SAN Francisco morchant jing failed; Mabilitios, $92,000, Rocurster, N. Y. has a population of 99,499, an incroago of 2,119alnco 1870. penal nal A PLAQUE of locusts has greatly damaged tho crops fu some of tho Mexloun provinecs. aeons Ros ig having Its hot spell, ‘Che ther- mometer runged between 95 and 08 degrocs yesterday. = - | Tim storm {In Monroo County, Michigan, inst Sunitny damnged tho vinoyardsand thocors crop 840,000 worth, | ‘Tre returns from the mtysing district of tho Town of Luke swell the population of Cook County to close on 607,000. ae A MOVEMENT fs on font for tho consollda- ion of tho New York olovated raltronds and tholr management into a Aingio company. A noys’ Garflotd Republican Club has been orgunized.nt Decatur, The membership is alroudy 600. ‘Tho hoy ts father af tho man. Dirrosario relations between France and Mexico, which ceused at tho death of the ftl- fated Maxliniitan, will ho resumed in Octobor. Cor. StickNey, Secretary of tho Ute Com- mission, aicd yesterday at tho 1.03 Pinos Agency of typhold-fever. Ho was 1) only a fow days, a ‘Tue Pittsburg County Commissioners have Acelded to pay only 7% per cent of eneh clan made fot damnges dono by tho rlaters in July, 1877. : | ‘Tue Omahe plasterers havo struck for an ndyaneo in wages, Tho recent successful atrike of the bricklnyors induced thom to take this action, Aaqary Is It announced. that China and Russia will not Aight, and that the Myrquis of ‘'seng witl be cordially, recclyed ut St. Peturs- burg. Present ILayes told Souator Bruce yeatorday that he wonld uso all tho mous tt his dieposal to protect Southorn citizens In tho exercise of the franchise, ———e Muerr satisfaction exists among the Gor- man Catholles of the Rhino Provinees and of Westphalia at tho Church bill bolng signed by tho German Emperor, and thus becoming Iuw. Tue Republicans of the Vayton (0.) district nominated the Hon, Emanuel Sehulte for Congress yesterday, ‘Tho district {sat pres- ent represented by the Hon. John McMahon, a Democrat. Tire Olio Deynoerats cancels the State to the Rapublleans in October, and will only try tokeop the mnjority down. Tho Demugratle Convention for the nominutlon of Stato villcors meets nt Cloveland to-du: Moven thereto by remorse of conscience, Patrick Swayne, of Auburn, N. Y., confesses A pronunctamento and Immediately. solzell tho Government funds, Tho- Government troopa oecttpled tho pinco soon nfter, and tho loaders of tho revolt fled to San Francisco. with as much pluniter os thoy could Iny hold on, It is believed thmt tho revolts tn Sonora and othor piiocs will ‘ba speluily eupprcasod. ——————— ‘'TrmonoaicAn rather than lemal knowl- edge seems to bo to qualiti¢ation for judicial oMvesin Moxieo. Presidont Ding recently ap- pofnted a Roman Catholle clergyman Judgo of the Moxtuin Supreme Court, Ding hag also ape pointed a cummission to study railroad conatries tlon and tho offcots of railroads on trade and commerce. Ges. Gnaxt will soon take up his rest- dencoat New York. Ho has been offered and haa aceopted a Inerative position which will necessitate hig reajdence in that glty, His trip toColoralo and New Mexico ta said to bu in connection with the fair, Ho was atfored tho Presidenvy of tho De Lessops Canal Company at a salury of 825,000, buthe dealined, —— | Hogtira: Basutos attacked thelr pencofully inclined, pro-British Kinsmen who offered to surrehtor tholr arms to the Colonial author}- ties somo day Inst week, A detnehmant nf 2 Capo Rifles has been ardored to Lasutoland to onforen the Disarmament net. Tho nutives wht doubtless restat, ant tho British Govern: tuont with have qnothor South Afrieny war on its hands, —_—_—_—_— SENATOR Epausps spoke at Vorgennes, Vt, lust evening, aud counseled the Republicans: to notive efferts, In view of probable replatry frauds in Indiana, and the possibility of Call fornin going Democratic, Senator Edinunds guid that Repubtienns should do affective and porsistont work in New York. Site, ‘Tho Sena- tor will probally take, the stump in that State during tho anmpaige Contrary to general oxpectation, the. Domoeratie Congreastonal Convention for tho Indlunapalls District fallod to indorao Do La Matyr yesterduy, aud proaccded to nominate 1 almon-pure Bourbon In the person of the Hon. Cass Bytold. ‘Chis action not only insures tho district to the Republicans, but takes saveral thousand Greenback votes nway from the Dem- ocratic Stato tloket In Octave Tie Hon, John A. Kasson, now Mintstor to Austria, in accepting the Republican nominas don for Congress from the district which bo Cor morty ropresentod, says that ho will probably arrive hone fn August to tale part in the cate palgn. He nltudes to Gen. Gariteld 18 a good Boldlor, a courageous statesman, und at unsure passe putrlot, nnd adds that Providence and long training specially fit him fer the Presi+ denvy. —_— ‘Tum Austrian Ambassador at Constant nopla bas boon Instructed to Inform tho Sitltyit thut Austria will unite with the othor Eurupenit Howers In compelling 'Turkoy to oxecute the atipulations of the ‘Trenty of Dortin ns inter- proted by the Berlin Conforonce, Germany {a Delloved to bo in entiro agreement with Austria in thy tnatter, and It is evident that ‘Turkey will have to submit or congo to oxlet even In its pros: ent feeblo stato. ee) TipeN's New York Democratic Com- mitteo mot yesterday. Tho priuclyl business transacted was the appolntment of 1 committeo of threg to sncouruyo and promote naturuliza- tion and to protect naturniized citizens. ‘Tho ovidonco of Suporvisur Davonport before the Walluco Committe Inillcates: how tho Domo- crats promote and encourage nuturalization, Tb should by the duty of tho Republican leaders in Now YorkStute to sea toit that nosuch wholosale eltizen-mnklng 6 was onrried .on by Judge McCuni and Judgo Uarnard ve pormitted thle time. ‘Tus Hon. Richard W. ‘Thompson, Secre- tary of tho Nuyvy, delivered a apeech ut Denyor ‘Tuesday night, and took ocenglon ta read a lot- ter addressed by Gen, Hancock to tho Hon. 8, T. Glover, of Bt. Louls, in July 1863, tn which tho Gencral indorsed the Domocratia -plutform of that year, nithough tho platform denounced the entire work of reconstruction and deelared it vold. Gen, Hancock also Indoraod tho letter of tho Hon. Frank P, Blalr to Mr, Broadhoud, in whieh Mr. Blair favored sonding troops to the South to undo tho work of reconstruction, Beo- rotary Thompyon charged tat Gon. Hancock's opders issued at Now Orleans were intended to favor Rabolg and to work injury to loyal men, Secnetany Evanrs 1s in recelpt of tnfor- mation which leaves no doubt that the reecut outrages on two American vessels were per potrited by the Canto, n mall screw steamer of “tho Spanish navy, ‘The denials hitherto nade by tho Spanteb authoritics are sila to bo owing to tho mlsescription of the vessel 1s to name by the mustoré of the American sehooners firod on and searched, ‘The United States uuthorities will tuko no further steps in demanding satls- faction from Spain until Admiral Wyman, who hag beon dispatched to Havana to investigate tho matter, bus mado his report, It ts boloval that when the facts In the onsg are fully under- stood there will bo no dimeulty in bringing about a sutistuctory iirrangoment of tha matter, BY in caving in of a enluson leading to the Hudson River ‘funnel now in courso of cone aAtruotion at the foot of Sixtoonth strect, dursoy Clty, twenty-two men wero burlad under soyoral fect of curth and water yesterday morn- ing. Elght .others, whose wsenpo was Httlo tess than miraculous, were badly, though not fatally, brulsed, Many thoories of tho cine’ of tho accident aro put forth, but, whateyer ono may be accepted, tt fa quite ovident that avflictont care for the Ives af tho poor workingmton bud not buon tnken by tho that koe and Horacy Exnor murdered Menry Pago at Montezuma, N. Y., eight yours ago. Hoth men have been arrested, ——— ee ‘Tre Republican Congressional Convention for tha Sixth Indlang District will ba lipid to- day, {t 18 understood that the Hon. ‘thomas Browne, of Winchester, will bo unanimously nominated. ‘Tho district fa Hoputleap by 10,000. Mn. T. A. Pricries, Superintendent of tha Gallion, O., Diylslon of tho Now York, Pitty. burg & Ohlo Mallroud, was shot nnd spyercly wounds yt Gullion yeatopday by Fpter Ackur- wan, whom ho hud disuharged for drunkenness. Gen. ‘Tuosassiy, of the Fronch army, witb sovery! allicers, will goon visit Crocco ns a military commission from Frunvo, Whethor thofr vivit hua any conncotion with the threat- ened rapture between Grevco and ‘Turkey 1s uot stated, Srxce 1872 tho ‘awnuil. taxation of Franca has been reduecd by 307,000,000 francs, ‘Tho Franco-Prussian war entailed on tho country a taxution of 518,000,000, It ts prediutod by tho Minigtor of Financo that this will bo entirely wiped out in three years. Wrii1as I. Mygns, who represents the preaont Sixth Distrlut uf Indiana, was unani- mously nominated by the Democrats use cans didato for revilection from tho now Ninth Diy- trict, His opponent fs tho Hon. Godlove 8. Orth, Myers fa also tho nomluco of tho Grvenbackers of tho district. oe Conansessan Pace, of California, who ts, now In Washington, saya that bo has tio doubt, bf Ttopubiican ‘succeds fu that Stato, The only Eastern spoukor tho Californians care for during tho catnpalgn ts Bonator Maine, Its pronounced | viuws on the Calnese question uke him agreat. favorit un tho Uolden Const. ——— Laten Intelligence |s to the effect that the recent varthquake Ia Juzon, ono af the Phil- ippino Ielanda, wae oxccedingty destructive, The Cutbolle Cathedral and tho military barracks at Manila were thrown duwn, aud eloyen persons Wore killedand elxty-ono wounded, All the vole canoes on tho islund ara now uctlye, Hostine Indians threaten to tako posses- Bion of tho Camas Valley, extending through astern Oregon aug Washington Torritary, They have been in tho babit of oltuining some favorit roots fu tbat reylon, but slip tho cnoroachinont of the whitos they have net been ablo to obtain ‘tho rot jy suillcluntly lurgo quantities, Gen, Gorgates, wha has been elected President of tho Mexican Rupublio by a large majority, was shot avon tho 13th inst. whilo ro- oclying a deputation of ultizeny ut his residence in Guanujuata, The President-cloct csoapol, Dura friend who was with Wun ut the thug was wounded, Alroudy sisluga have peourred fq lerray of Pueblo, in Bonoru, wud ut Magatiay sho lattyr plucy tip Oullector of tho Poss Tasued Construction Company and {ts ropresontatives. Acoldonts of this kind are unfortunately too numerous, and tha luw should be enforcod aguinat those vho olthor wilfully or neyligently endanger the [ives of tholr follow-men, NOT A SOLDIER'S IDOL, It{s.acommon boast of Democratic Iond- ors that Gen, Huncock Js golng to run wyay with tho affections of the soldiers"; but tt ig the verlest absurdity, There Is no doubt that many soldiers regurd him with ndimira- ton on account of his dashing qualities, but he was not the only dashing or lmpetuous Brigadier or Major-General that commanded inthe Unfon army, But when it comes to porsonal treatmentot lis men, Gon, Hancock cannat rely upon his dosh in battle for votes from mauy of the nien whoserved under hin, Vo was notoylously a rough, coarse, hard ofleer, As & WestPolnter, accustomed to the yegulur army discipline, he yeuprded tho soldlers as little better than slaves, as mere machines, without volition, without even jn- dlyldnality, as things ta be ordered and Ideked about and cursed ike pack-horacs, Solttiurs tn tho regular anny get accustomed fu this sorter treatment after years of op durance. It wag ditferont with cltlzon-vol- untvepa, ‘They had minds and wills af their own. ‘They were not slaves, nor wero they mere machines ar things without fydlyldual- ity. J¢ thoy had sorved flye or alx yenrg as regulars they might have become peed to jis surly, hmpetuaus, peremptory, and pro- fane method, not of commanding but of bulldozing, bug it could pot bo expected that thoy would endure tt without ufterresent- ment during tho fipat, or second, or oyen third year of service, ‘heroare thousands ot soldiers who served tnder Gen. Hancock og a Drigale, corps, and Wl vision commander who will yeinene ber him with anything but pleasure. ‘Tho testimony of Burgeon Castloman, of the Fitth Wisconsin Regimont, of Dr, C. 1 Hutching, Medical Director of the First Di- vision of the Ninotconth Army Corps, and of the lato Lieutenaut-Colonel of the Svyenty- fiyst Now York, belonging to the ‘Third Corps, which hag been alroaly printed In Tue Tuuuny, displays the character of Gen. Uancock’g relations to his saldiors whe’ ty the field (u a very unpleasont ight wand 1s anemphat{s aud suggestive, answer to the prediction of the Desnottats tiat lie wilt cam mund tho saldlee voto ‘of tho'coantry, ‘This teatlmopa, 1 brief, shows that dla treatment of his doldfera was often outrpgeously harsh and abyslve, and characterized by the imost hed cold-heurted indifference. je address tp the suldiurs way coustantly churacterized by tho most shocking profanity, ‘The alck suf- fored fearfully from hfs. unfeeling solfish- ness. Ifo sneered at the patients in hos-,: pital, and wantonly duprived sq| (ors of fool. ; At one time, after a long and *ttivesoine ten- anilo tramp, his command stopped fo rest by A spring, and some ofthe men laatened to fill their canteens, when ho dashed In among them and fn tho mogt profane manner ordered that nota minn should loaye the ranks, and then , put them through 1 hulf-hour'sarlil, “These men,” says Dr. Castleman, “ this romuant of | nfing army who hind been dragged through the putrid swamps of the Chickstliominy, tlt they were more Nke ghosta than men, wore thus rested, ths drilled, thus marched, thus abused,!? Dr. Hutelins testifies: Wo _were In camp around Winchostery and Gon. Bhoridun left ug and wont up the sxenan- donh Valley to Join Grant at Petorabury, Gon, Hancock comtng down to take command about tho ist of March. ‘The wonthor was rainy, gold, and very disngreenble. But ahis fre order wis, nevertheless, to the effect tut all tho overeoyts, boots, and ext bare hosontto the reir, as a preparation for the enmpuign. ‘The order ereated gongral indig- natian and consternation. “Hoth boots and ayer> colts wore arontly needed, and, m4 the citstomn had Geen previously to retain tho overcoats until native service begnn, tho ordor was gener- aily disuboyed, Inthe latter partat Maret the division went into camp at Stephonsay's Depot, and were reviewed forthe firar timo by!Hancdok. On this ovension some of tho shivering compas nies erlod out, “ Boots, boots; overcoitts, over= coats.” Hanesek was grontly tnaonead, and tt spiteful indignation sssited t second order that all tho ovorsnata should be burned. This was onforeed, and the next day all tho long Hne of eninptires wore ongaged In the comune tony of the objectionnblo artiates, ‘Tho day ftor that Maneoek apparently regretted his haste and countormanded the order, All tha coats wero consumed, howover, and during tho continuance nftor that of the cold spell the men on picket duty and gnuird anifered gretly from tho oxe posure, and 1 nuinter went on tho élekel{st. Gen. Taneack may have served with gal- Inntry at Gettysburg and been wounded there, So were thousands of others, ant five or-six thousand men were killed. “He may have cheered his men on in other battles to the charze; so did hundreds of other ofleers who are not running for President and nover wit, Mle may fave stubtormly held his ground; so did: thousants of others, and if they had not held their ground he would not have done so. ie was physleally braves 50 were thousands of others, But thore were intny other things which ho was that they qvere not Upos dress-parade, when ele- gantly caparisoned to be nidmired of men and women, he was unquestionably very at- tractive, but off dress-parnde he wag insujt- ing, profane, passionate, selfish, and indifter- ent to the comfort of his soldiors; and this is something which soldiers wilt not forget. ‘This may be discipline according to the thee- nes of a West-Potnt martinet, but it Is a style of. diseiptine ‘whieh the citizen- solilery, accustomed to being treated Hko men, did nut relish then, nor do they relish the recollections of it now. They remember now ag they observed then that thore wero othor West-Point officers who did not treat tholr men In thls mannor, Gon, Grant nover cursed his men, awore at them, snoored at thom when sick, nor blackguarded thom eithor on or off duty, Ie novor deprived them of thelr rations, of Juxuries which came to thom, of conts and blankets, orother things which wére conducive to thofr comfort. They know well enough that Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, McPherson, Mende, and tho other great Generals of the War, treated their soldiers humanely and did everything in thelr power to ajlevinte their hardstlys and make tholr condition as casy as possible, aunt treated thom lke men, not like slaves or doga. ‘They have nounplessantrecallections of tholr officers. ‘They bear no grudges agalnst thom, ‘Tho Demoerats, therefore, are wholly wrong in the supposition that the volinteers who served in the War of tho Rebellion, at Jenst thosa who served under Gon, Hancock, regard him as “superb,” and they will be Alsappolited if thoy think that he will com- mand any votes upon tho ground that ho Is the “idol of the army.” Ile will be admired most by those who had the least ta do with hin, however dashing or brave hoe may have been. Those who wera the closest to him st(ll have smarting and painful recollections of his harsh and abusive treatment. ‘These are momories that do not easily perish, and they will play an tinportant part In tho pres- ent campaign, as tha Democrats will find to tholr sorrow, ANOTHER LIE ON GARFIELD SQUELOHED. It was hoped that the present campaign would be conducted with less of the vill- fication nnd falsification often Incidental to politleal struggles than ling been usual iluring late yeurs. But no sooner was Gen. Garileld nominated than the opposition newspapers sought to make him aut 9 rascal and thief. But the charges that were brought up against hin had been vigaraualy ganvassed during provlous Congressional ‘enmpaigns, and had been elearad away to tho entire satisfaction of Gariicld’s immedins conatituency. Thoy fell yery flatly when renowod this year. It was necessary fo pro- duce sontething more startling, Thereupon a Judieinl condenmation of Garfield's connec- tlon with tho De Golyer paving contract was Inyented and credited to Jystica Swayne, of the United States Supromo Court, ‘The selec- tion of Juilge Swayne was ingenious, because hefsa Republican and an Ohiaman, and people would naturally be tmpressed with the be- Hof that he wohid not have condemned Gen, Garfield from the Bench without proper tn- vestigation. Tho Now York World, Chleago Tinca, ant Cinelunat! Enqutrer were selected by tho coneuctors ns.the yehicles for mating the Ho public simultaneously. ‘This is the langage whieh Justice Swayne hay been represented ag using? Tho ugrooment with Gon, Garfeld, n member of Congress, to pay him 35,000 na contingent fee tor procuriug i contract whieh was ieell made to depond upon a future appropration by Congreat, wiloh appropriation could enly come from a committes of which ho way Chairman, was naale of dutluence which no yell ean cover, alas tug pininos) prineiptos of pybite pol joy fo counselor at law white holding tlh oflice bis a right to wut bhnself in a position of tumptae tion. and, under protonsy of maklog ys legit argument, axert his olltcial intuonoe upon miulie aiticers dependent upon his future aotlon. Wunniuly tio ‘conrta of Justice will mover fond themselves ta enforce ountraoty obtalued by such Influence, ‘This paragraph is now golng the rounds pf the Democratic npwamitpers, and Is made the toxt of lending articles In which Gon, Gar fivld’s candidacy for Pres{dent was sonto nsasortof National disgrace, As might hus been expected by those who are fayiillarw}ttt Democratic campaign methads, na such guisgo was over use by Justice Bwoyte on the Bench or glaawhere, and he navay had an opportunity to deliver a judicial opinion upon the mutter, because tha euse hiyduestion was nover taken befare the Suprging Court, ‘Tho mattor 1s finally set at reat Hy ka prow Incnt a Democrat os ‘ex-Bunators Hoollttle, who yesterday published the folloy| f curds Cuiwano, duty 2A borin oe bar Higa Ptieu over went tw ino Supra rh of that Justica Swayne Hsol tho Laugh alt= sie a a Re e Conte hueo aucthae cise, Hurko vs CbIigy Wa. 6 Buprenio Court, wae cited, and “Stig coed Ue yore opinion atatod.” (ut tho. aiytake ee Deon thist, Gait x part of tho language of Tuo Wriot which fallaws the citation of th ar lupest ye. Chill iy ytteibutud Swerud,—lavguage which he nover usuds t 088) Wad noyor beforg biin. cee tha poun- acl who subniittad the briaf, [¢ iy Juas t0 Gon. Gurtlold, ta Justice Bwayyo, end to mysulf thas Fahould at once corroct this mistake. ‘ JR DpOret Eee Atoppearg from thig statement that If the’ Janguage quoted py tha aforesald three Dem- ocrutic organs was ever used $n court It wag apartot a lawyer's briof, dusighgd $9 help the case pf aclient, and colored perhaps by tho atturnoy's political bls, yyy Af Mr, Dovllttly penned thar words coa- Lad ta Jiaatlag, eae THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: “TITURSDAY, JULY 22, 18s domning Gen, Garfield's connection with the De Qolyer contract, he did tho tatter great Injnstleo; but that fs not unusual Ina taw- .yer’s brief or argument. Ib Is a common custom to sacrifice anybody"s charactor when itis bellevedt that suclt 4 ancrifice will In any way contribute to ndyancoa client's Intorest. JThe facts; howaver, do not furnish the small- est warrant. for the atatement In aitestion, | ‘Thoy wore fully sot forth before an Inveati- gating committee of Congress years ago, and subsequently submitted by Gen. Garfield Uieelf to his constituonts, with complete nequittal and fustifeation as tho result, ‘Tho cffort tv revive, the charges to tho prejudice of Gon. Garflotd'{n the present campaign has utterly fniled, and hence the resort to tho malicious misrepresentation that Justice Swayne had alsappeaved of Garileld’s con- ductin n judicial opinion, ‘Pho expostire of the poculine malignity of this effort can only result iy arousing tho {ndiguation of all falr-minded men, It may eafoly ba rogarded as the Inst of the old story, for every new reference to it will only servo to recall tho He to which tha Demo- cratic nowspnpeys resorted in the attempt to deceive tho public. r The Democrats witl do well not to pursue this matter any further. The more ‘they dioll pon It now, the more general will tho {mpresstan becomothatthey hnvedeliberately and willfully slandered Gun, Garfield for campaign purposes, oven to the extent of {yenting 9 Judicial opinign which was never delivere : : , “ILLINOIS 8TATE CHARITIES. Tho Infest report of tho financial alfalrs.of tho varios charities supported by the State of Ulinoly-glves the statistics down to duly 1, 1880, Froyi those tables we gather tho fol- Jowlng cotails, ‘Lhe inatitutions under the charge of the State Board of Charities are ten In number; tese and the number of Mn- tates in eqeh, for the quarter ending July 1, 1880, rq thua given: Inalitutions, No. of tninates, 1 Rortharty Insane Hospital... oe ‘AB uagern Inanno Hospl fal (now), 90 2. Contral Inauno Hospital, ooh 4. Boutharn Insane Hospltat. alc 6. Deal and Dum Institute, aol 4. Inatitute for Bllad.... Cy 4%. Feoble-Minded Agy iu OL 8, Soldier’ Orphans’ Tome,, 9. Eyg and Ear Intirmary..., 10. Koform Schoo}...... Srotat Inmntos......+. July 1, 18 —-Number of fi Incronso in four yonrs..., Tho total expanses for these Instituttons for tho three months ending July 1, 1850, were $174,083; for the same quarter In 1876, S148,- 700. ‘The “ordinary” expenses for tho sama quarters woro: duly, 1880, SL44,010; for July, 1878, $119,075. The number of tumates has Increased nearly 60 per cent in the meantime, while the expense, total as well as ordinary, has been tn imuch smaller proportion. The per caplte expense, tu duly, 1870, was 856,04; in duly, 1880, It was $47.23. Ainong tho objects of oxpenditure, as we find them’ olassified, are tho following: At- tendance, food, clothing, fuel, light, water, freight and transportation, books and sta- tlonery, printing, musle and cinusemonts, household exponscs, furniture, farm, garden, gte., burial expenses, etc..—all this exclusive of building and repairs, the wholo amounting to $174,083 for three months, "The State Board lus adopted tho wise practice of publishing a statement of the ox- penditures every three months, and from att accounts that wo have recelved the financlat nifairs of these charities aro closely and carefully managed. Thero have been some: attempts to criticise the managementin some particulars, but tho accounts show 4 steady decline in the pro-- portionnte cost of Ingnagement og compared with the number of Institutions and the num- ber af inmates, Onp of, the great difficnttics In tho ad:iinistrittion af public charities as alwaysbecn acertnin wastefuiness which ts tod genernl In ‘all oxpenditures of public money; but the Slate Board of linols has greatly reformed this since the organization of that Bonrd ton years ago, aud tho system of responsibility and accountability institut ed during tho Inter years bas attracted the attention and Indueed fmitatlon by like Boards In othor Stateg. ee Iy’ 1870, Niblack, of Indinny, an extreme and blgotod partisan Democrat, mate no ha- ranguo in Congress {n which ho brazenly Inslst~ od that the vagt exponditures and burdons of tho War for the Union were proporly churgeable to the Nopubliegn party, Ho was loudly appliuded hy thy dqughfaces and some pf tho Brigadicrs, Gon. Gariteld Immediately replicd with rushing weight of argument, and « fow words of his answer aro well worth quoting: Tdesire to usk that gontieman and bls party ona question, Suppnse that in the your 1sul avery Denacrat norttiaf tha Potomad and tho Ohlo had followed tho lead of Grant, af Bhar: mun, of Douylua, and Dix, und Dickinson, and Brough, and ‘Tod, nid othor great lights of tho ‘Democratic party's bad thrown away the Demo- eratla muni; sald that thay would be Demoomits no longer, as wo sald wo would ba Republicans no longer, but all would be Union men, and stand together around tho Slag until the Ho- ballon bud houn put undor our feet. I desire to nak the gontlomun, If these thinga hud bap: enod, bow long tho War would huye insted, aud how much tho War would have cost. 1 do not hesitate ta gay that it could not huve lnsted Bix months, and the expenditures af the War would wover have exevedud §100,000,000. Tf day, aA io imattor of purrant blstory, Cant (t was tha grant hope of tho Nobels of tle South that tho usalet~ ance of tho Democratic purty of the Narth would dlyvkts our farees and overcome ull our ulfortay that at the bullot-box the Demoerits at hamo would help the cquso which thoy were malntuln> Ingintholleld. It wus that, and that alone, which protmtated tho War and crented our tine mense debt. 1 coma, thorvfore, to tho door of your party, Koutlomen an tha othor side, and t uy stown at your threshold every dollar of tho debt, every Stem of tha etupondays total which expreaued tho great cost of the s¥uts and Lauy if vou hid fallowed Douglas thora would havo eon NO dab, no blood, no burdon, ‘Thosa statemonts are fgots, ‘The gront nyse ‘af the Demoernty in tha North wore Copper- bends, Thoy wanted slavery preserved, and proferrod tnt the Jon shonld be dissolved rathor than that eeumn of all villatnies,” as Jolin Weasley culjgftt, should Le ybotishod. Mora than two-thirdy,of tho Northorn wing of thut party dented the authority of tho Fodarn! Gov- ornmont to “cours a dogeded "Htase," beonso thay hold tho States to ho adterolgnt}us, and tha General Gpyernmeant nothing maro thun thalr agent, Wille tno States wore tho principals, MpClolf{p, Portor, Hancork, Frankiin, and ua baith formed thy cliquy which wanted to ‘ta Peesidout Iincolp ag ta the mannor diet is joh tho War shauld bo carpiod on, and ‘Wake particularly anxlous that (t should nog be qn abolition war.” ‘Tho hope of tha-clcotion of Gen. MoCtellan on a platform whieh deulared tho War a failure caused the War to bo pro- longed by tho Hebets hore than a yonr, and cost, the country tong of thousayds of previous liven and hyndrods of millions of treasure, _——— Tupry hasbeen qnother turn In tha legal maghinury of the Nowperry wilt, ‘The casa pres gonted by thut will teane of preyllar hardehips but go fara majority of tho Supreme Court bus been unable to tnd glear “and undoubted legal authority to Intorposo fpr tho retlef of tho pur- tes, yen tha all persons concorpesd gud Intur= gated aro agrucd fo wala the Ieqal objections to the excutian’ of the will. Hrloily stated, Mr. Nowborry died in 1864, providing fcr tho distriby- tlon of bis vast property betweoy bistwo daygh- ters, after muk{ng proyidlon forhis wife, In cugo of tho death of olthar daughter, tha othor was to succeol to the property, Jn tho avent of buth duyguterg dying leaving no direep pelry, tho wholo cutata..waa to remalo . ip thq hands. of fig .whloy and truetocg Quring Her Wtoy atjbor death, ane-half of tho pruporty wus to bo appiiod to tho estabjlapmont of 4. pybllo {{prary iu tha North Divistun pf Chj- igo, and the romiindor to gu to Hla brothpr ar such of the prothor’s fuzaily a9 might bo survive fogat thattime, ‘Tho duughtora hath dod une arrlod, Pre widow bas ut ull siaca boon will- 10 haya tho estat diyigod as provided by the AM, but, 8 bold by she uttoracyy pf tho trust- badd uuder the terme of tho will only those oan isborit who muy .bo buirs at the tine of Mra Nowberry’s death. Zhe “caso bys been twice token to the Supromo Court of {Uinols, and both times a mafarity of the Court decided that there could be no division of tho property to Newbor- ry'a bolra until after the widow's donth, majority of tha Suprome Court, has assented to |. nnothor hearing of tho case, and such bearing has boon orterod by tho Court. Should this hearing (tho third) reaull tn n Judgmont for tho hulra, tho estate will bo inimediately divided, ‘The aceumuintions during the last twelyo years have probably doubled tho orlgtnal value af tho vatate, which now Is eathnated at four or lve Tnilliona, ‘The pubdile is Intereatod tn tha matter of tho proposed brary, it Js generally belioyed that tho trusteys of tho’ will pronusd to solect tho Mnbton Ogden block na tho site of the Ubrary bulldiug, while Iles botweon Clarke and Vonrborn and faces south on Washington Park, Tho catnto holds n mortgayo against that block which nmounts at this tino to something Miko 890,000. It wottld be n most excoltent lo- cation, na it would bo very acoessible, and, eons sidering the presont mugnitude of the endow. Mant, the Institution will In timo bo ane of the grontest of its kind In tho United States, —<—<—$——— Ir tho Maine “fusion” between the Demo- erata nnd tho Greantckors tna beon actually ‘brought avout, a8 reported, It has boon withont tho consant of the Groonbavkera, and will falt to recolve thoir soll support. Tho terms of tho roportod bargain and rato aro, that bot: Domo- orate and Greenbuckers shall support Malsted for Governor In September, and that Weaver shall hayo four and Hancock threo rupresenta- tlyog on tho Blectaral ticket. Hut Solon Chaso and the mon who have heeu runing the Greens back party in that Statu as n mattor-of prinol+ plo or fanatlelem have not given fa nn adder- once to tho arrangement. If carried out Insplto of the protests of tho yonuine Ureondnekers, .the “ fusion" tiekot will ful geyeral thousands af yotea short of tho aggregate of Democratic and Greenback votes when polled separately, Ap tho Fustontets had Inst year n margin of only 600 majority in tho Stato nt tho vory best, it will be sean that tholr chances this fall are ex- ceedingty bad. Whon tho eane plun was tried in Michizan lost yonr the following wus the results VOTE BEKORE VUSION. Ropudlican tn } Demoeratio in 1878, National In 1878,.... VOTE APTEI FUSION, Nopublicnn tn 1870, Fusion In 1870,...++ +e ne du other words, 2 majority of moro than 20,000 {n Michigan was reduced to,a minority of more than 0,000 when tho *“tinnatural allianco” was submitted ta tho peoples In Mulne n similar combination wil excite still more rosontiment thiayeur, beenuso the Greonbavk leaders will thussharo tho responsibility with tho Bourbons: for the cffqrt to steal tho State Inst yaur, which was. uniyersully condemned throughout tho country. ‘The peuple of Maino will nover con~ done that fraud. re Martyr is a Septumber State, and tho con- test there thla year will be very warm. Innocont Bourbons in yarious parts of tho country have boon building high hapes on the tusion of tho Democrats and Greenbackera, but wiser hele tuke a calmer view of thesituation, Tho Wash- Ington Post (Dow.) discounta defeat thus: Jn 1878 tha combina’ oppettion. to tho Ropub- Heans in Maine polled 12.703 more votes shan wore vast for tho Republignn tleket. Last year, however, tha Republicans hit bit 1,000 less shin tholr opponouts, A pln of GOO will give the State to tha Kopubiicung this your. The buslon- ists are very confident that this gin can't be made, and the Rudlunls ure showing signs of most soroug alarm. Tt le oar custom to ennimers tite chickens nftor tho process of Incubatfon as Boun completud. Wo hapa th revard the defeat of Corporal Davis jy Soptembor and the clostion, of tho iinncoek Electors {1 Maino in Novembor, This hope bas u reasonable asia, But this re- Bult 14 xo far from ubsolute certainty that it can't he copiuted Ike an acvomplished fet. By an amendment to the Constitution adopted by tho Just Legislature, and soon to be: ratitied by tho poople, n plurality wlll hercafter olect the Governor, Tho Boston Uerdd hus a evreful correspondent in Mutne, wha reports, after a full aurvoy of tho felts Taco no rouson why Mr. Davis eqnnat bo re- olected by asmull majority with a Legislature to buck him, and four ont’of five Congressmen, It wil not bo an old-fashioned victory, but It wilt probably bo enough to oncouraye the Gar fiold men elsewhere, ’ Two of tho flve Representatives of Maine in tho presont Congroas are Greenbackers. In 1878 tho Republicans ald not have nu clear majority in any of tho tivo districts, but elected threo imombors by pluralities, = $$ "Tire following table shows thot under Re- publican rulo thore hus been an Jneronso of the gold valuo of tho currongy from $207,100,477 In 1860, and) from 289,700,600 1n 1883. to B75, 622,050 In 1880. ‘Tho table shows tho amount, character, and value of the currency July 1 for cach year fron, 1860 to 1880, Iyoluaivos . Ot 00 BSB G57 nae 000, i 510,050,95 ‘BIR B21, 70 878,000,418 bt $4 ¥ Thonbove ombraccs onty tho papor ourroney and subsiilary change money, ‘to the total Tmust be added tho preacnt mass of legal-tondor goined gold and silver’ in tha Unjtod stytos, amounting to fully 350 millions of «dollars, ————__— Tue Now York Heritd (Ind, Dom.) ts get- tug aver [ta Huncoek gyteh and exuberance, and it now qdinita thut the Domoorats are not yolng towln this fight by braying and bousting, and {Mo ehattorabout thelpsuperb dress: paride fys8- and-feathor candidate, It wiods up 4 lender thusly: Tho simplo truth tg, that, In ontor to win, tha Domoerta need to conse fuddilny thoir braina with gia and froth ns oun as possible und ‘ay rtd themuelves to prove to the country that thoy fra’ ft to win and eapabto af governing the United Starog.’ ‘Tho Raputiicnns have no need of showing onpuelty tor govarument, "Thoy have demonstrated “tt during twenty yours. Tholr ueud is only to prove fitness to retain power, not capacity to wlold it, But tho’ Dentor érita Haye a dounlo burden of pruofs to austatn, ad no ture to spare, and they must propure for fone costly sacrifices in tho demonstration, If thoy are fit to yovern they must contirm tho alucerity of tho revoniio tari and free ship resolutions of tho Cinelinat) platform in the conduct of thoir cnnynss.” ‘This may cost thom Penuaylvaula irretrievably, ‘They muet antuge ontze the Repultlean planat pratdae apprapeli- dons for futernul haprovomanta: This may: wonken thom in tha Mlssissippl Valley. They: must sut their froed ujuinat repudlugion fir any ule, ‘This may sieritice the Kinctonil vate of Avginin, And for compottaution they must trust to the respept, tho sympathy, and support Of banost men overywhers. No they durod Ie thoy dare not tho countty muy (rust itxelf to tha Ttepublicans snee wore. Ie wny profer a poor cortuinty to a risky oxportinont, r —— Says tho Washington correspondont of tho Cinvinnnt! Gazelle: All offorts ta force those do)lara Inta clreuta- tion havo failed, and no sooner docs the Goyern- munt pay out silver tian ft eames baak into tho Mroasury for dutics or tw continue to oxchunge silver for wllver gortificater, Gf tho 60,000,000 of standard dollary coined only’ $19,000.00 ira In x jon, tho. remaly i ‘chau dotin ens ebeaiey acultas ne We think wo havo scer this sort of statement bofore sumowhore, perbapa os often ug 2,000 times, and tho Clnelunat! Gazette contributed somnot hig Nico £09 of tha yepetifjans. Ty Hsowy showlag thoro ta a lurger proportion of silver dollars fn circulutlon thun af gold. ' Altotorts fo force" gold cain "into olreaiation have fallede” And no Bognor docs the Sccretgry pF tho ‘Treasury pay aut ald iu the purchada of Londs or Intercat on tho Hob} (und be rofusus to pay out sliver For either of theso purposes) thun fia sald yold comes back inte tho Treasury or Jodges 1) tho yaults of some New York bank, ‘whore It Hos Inort and refuses to clruulate, and et the woldites don't Bopm distressed about Itt All thole solleltude ty about Inactive sljyor, while thoy pre quite choortul “qbaut tivg ties tho quantity af inactive gull “> ‘ Ges, Haxcock rotlred to hig private o Mag on Governor's Iatang Monday morning, dro) Hee his desk w Tred auito of paper, wo How pons (ho, always tses 6 yooss's quill), oto eros et lo of tho ulibi le still ne : 10 Kroat uc! of the wl tl = herita too bf is Jple agd over should no uo WHETAtO myst bu pregoryed, Toe et irons f ‘ t Tamir Rata wm De nerd adda Meu aig Within a fow days Judge Dickvy, ono of tho || t ryative of alt rights, ‘Tho taxation of the hallot-box should bo for reveniie only, anid tho presonen of, Demovrito troops at the polls ns ganiidates for ofice should by encouraged. Tho froedom of tho presa— * . ‘ At thla polit tho Goneral'a pon stopped feratching: his pure, white, marbiolzod fore- head snnk on his nristocratic blotting-pad, and ho wns beant by n faithful reporter to murmur, Oh that Jere Black or Noveinber would como," _—<——$——$—— One of tho finanelat tabtes published by ‘Aho Trosury Dopartmont at Washington shows: the roduotion of the pupiic debt which bra beon inndo by tho Republican party, and tho decrease of Intorest thereon, from which wo take tho rote lowing summary: Debt tess can Annucttater- Date, in Treaanry, cat chitryes AU 31, 1805. .04. BMuret Lt, 1877 On es ad ear rely +t POR TaREaE ! i duly ty 180... TET | Woo ‘tha Ib appears that during fifteon yours of pene, under Republican rite, $87, 101825.09 of the Natlunnl debt hus been patd, while the ane ini) interest chargo {a ST1,543,716 lose than it was in 1805. Dyring tha porlod of Domocritio rile, hetwoen the years 1447 and 1201, the public dobt was Increased $13,137,002.85, and tho credit of tho Governinont sunk so low that (tind to pay 13 por cent intorest In 100 tg pay current expenses, . G. P, LArnnor belloves in enmpalgn gossip nbout great men, and says, on his own respansi- bility, tht Hancock ia ap enthusiast in the use of the lawn-mowort When he has shived a strip of Inwn with capocinl success ho is 18 plonact fis a hoy with the achiavomnent, and will pavdy to gnao at It with an oly of satisfaction, uttoring a hearty Tangh at the sumo time, stich 18 his ftinate Bite plicity and goodness of heart. He iantsu passtonatoly fohd of dieyeling and base-all, takes kindly to pedeatrinn contests, 13 doyoted to horse-ricing, wilt watk fifty miles to sot covktng-matn or a dogfight, and ta all his Bporta hus the most catholic and liberal tastes. It {g a comfort to reflect that after tho first. woek Jn Novonshor ba will bays tino to indulge tn all theso pinusomenta, Moanwhtle itis as good as cortuin thut ‘be will baye the solfd pug and Urludlo vote. ———— Gen, Gnanr would uot take tho coat bo- cause he dit not ike it. He Ja ahant mun to sult. Tho garmont Is now in possession of ay old olothos doater near the corner of Bayard and Haxtor streets, New York, who induces 5 reporter to onter by promising tosell him tho vont, recontly mado fur tho Gonoral, for $2, after much groping a disreputable-lookini gyre ment of a sea-green color was produced with o grand flourish and the remark; i “Dore ish do gout.” “ff you made tt for tho Presidont, why dldn't ho tuke it?" naked tho raporter, Lusing 1 dirty finger on ono sido of his noge In mysterious and Impressive manner, tho dealer murinured: “ {fo ordored cotton velveet on der gallaraind L inake or mecatake und pud on seelk; dat makes hit so med ho vont tke {1."" ——_—___. Massacttusetrs politics are simmoring. A now and promising Republican canditate for Congresa In tho Fifth District ts Henry Cabot Lodge, editor of tho Inernational Review, of ena hse Roaton Herald says: Mr. Lodya is 0 young’ man o} 8 wht ebarlonds te piutio ica wontd tovelon, No young nan aluce Chartes Sumner tras cutered tho political arena in thia Stato so woll oquippod for grent Borvice. . ‘Tho noxt Logislature elects a United ‘States Sonator. Mr. Dawes is a candidate. But itis notleat that Mr. Davens, the presont Attornuy- Gcuornl, ts moved from Worcester to Cam bridge, and is, therefore, ayaltqble, Honator Hoar resides at Warcoster, and if would bo tm- pnasiile for another Woreestor man tobe elected Bonator. ——— SwyAtor Ben Hint writes to the Atlanta (Qa,) Constitution: Stent ie. Tho Democratic situation in Georgia ta had, y bad. and tho tendency is worse. Scrions Alssonsions exist, are dally Increasing, and if not arrested will ioyitahly disrupt the party. Hu tg nat an tntalllgent Domourat wha does nog seo the oituse of these evils, and ho Ig not it true Democrat who ia unwilling vigaraysly to upply tho remady, ‘The cause ‘may be oxpressed in one Word, and {t fs parsonatlam in tha purty. Tt 18 onsy to sce that ‘Tominy still Nves, and hag made Ben 1 pessimist. Lom's “ porson- ality" in tho Democratts party of Georgia has been “bizer'n Ben Hill's" for tho Inst six months, oo Tue Call and Journal, of Peoria, which ave loudly demanding tho withdrawal of Mr, Lowls, Republioun candidate for Congress, are Not Republlean newspapers. The Knoxville home orgun of Mr, Lewis says: Tho onomicg of Mr. Lowls may ns woll undor> stand at once that thore ia no dingerot bis with- drawal, and that his election, 80 far from belug A mattor, of doubt, fs talorably well nssurodt. Instead of his collengues on the tivkot suffering from his companionship, thoy will proilt by tho association, and thoy kiow If. ————————_—_ Frank LAaynens hasn't yot beon abla to make poaco with the Now Albany (Ind.) Ledger- Standard, in many rospeota tho beat Demooratio pnper in the State. It docl{ncd to notice: his prescneo In the olty, and only complied ufter a visit to ite countiug-ruom by ® committeo of fending vitizens, when the notice apponrod thus: JROANKLIN LANDIRS 18 IN TT ONLY. = Josiuh Gwin, tha editor of tho papor, bluntly refused to aupport Mr. Landot#, und told the cyudidate to his fuce that hia nomination would cost tho Domoeratio purty 20,000 votes, seein cob Besveadet, A Democratic organ tho other day ro- ferred to Congressman Kelfer, of Onto, as “ats- tlngnishes for having the longest biography in the Congressional Directory.” It Is a protty tony Diography—that's a fact. Kolfer should cut out two-thinlsof {t. Hut tho Democratic objection tolt la not ltslongth, The objection Is that it tolly of four *yonrs of brilllunt service.in the Untlon army against the bulk of tho Dumocratio purty. ———— Jory B, Way, the Republican candidate for Congresa tn the Soventcenth Tllnols Dis- trivt, Hves in the strong German County of Bt. Clulr. Ho will bring back to the party all the Btraggiiug vote, and give Mr. Morrison a more Jutareating tgnt than ho hag had for many yours butore, ‘Tne pot was cracked when It was borrowed, wholo when {t was returned, ang nevor borrowed at al}. Tho Supreme Cort rpviewod the No Golyer caso favorably, acquitted Garileld, who ‘wns not on tint, and nover ‘considered the mut+ ter fn any way, ora . LEE 2 Awepnin Pasita remarked to Mr, Gdschen, “Took at {roland And Gdgohen looked, but roped nothing to $beddin Pasha, Neither std thocanversntion uhont tha peed of ratorm in Turkey make furthor progress thut morning. ———— Junay Doourrrer, old polltictan 9s he is, wWouldy't masqgerady og Justice Swayne 4 wv ment longer than he could help it ——— PERSONALS, + Tho moating between tha obelisk and Miss Anthony will be anaffecting ane, 4 Mr. Kelly appears to to looking arayyd for nspado with which to dig up hls hatchet, ‘Wo now understand why Bistarek was 30 quxloys tq comploto tha unification of Gormany, Jee Covk Is yalng there In October, Mra. Guorge W. Wales, of Boston, has one pf tho finest collections of old china I) fuo coun: try, byt tho cat that the nulghbons.tarovy it ag died lust year, "The Landon Times says that King Wpmbert {aoxtravaganty fond of regattas, wilitary par rides, horse-races, and grand theatrical spovr tnoleg, and pooplo ure beginning to wyspoct tha fe fs a Chieaga Board-ot-Prada way ta dlagitluay ‘The Germitn sculptor, MOller, whose mage Mificent statue of ywethous Hound" bys just beon bought ay 00,900 Tuyke by tho Goy- ernment and pluced jn the Berlin Nationa) Guillory, was, won § poor boy, 4 couk In g Mynich hotel, 5 v Prof, E, C, Plokoring, of Harvard College, hus dlecovered u new planetary nebuly, the firs dlacayery of tho kind pyer myuide by an Amoyican gatronqumor. We aro now prepared to hear of & inan fuding some youl voffea In 4 bourdingr houso. ‘This la cortataly tho aye af discovery, | The Empress of Tuasia. beaucathed the Castle of Livadia, which was hor private proper ty, to hor eldost suryiving son, tho Czarowita, Toasmuch, howover, 88 ft coats $6),000 4 year, Over aud ubaye the revenuca. of tha vatate, to “keep the castle Span, the futyre, Rimporor has rogolyod to leave It ol $f lonat. ‘Inthe July Fortnightly Review William pinto, Proteatey pt Logio’ gna yptorip ut tho jaiyersity of Aberdoon, coltributusan blegunt- je for g Couple OF yours ly-writtert ‘article on! dye Allnn Y ho undortakes to show that to ndermele inothod of work {8 to tunderatand tho reason wap ha prodycod xo Httle, why ho did not Produce enough to furnish bimaolf with a means of iy, ing, and why-his restloss- mind, paintulty nip alyzing overything and oxactlugly scrutinies his own work, chafed and frotted himrult inte Insanity, {fo broke himsetf," says Minto, #94 n wheel of hig qwn making.” The border warfare on tho Rio Grande sit continues, The Moxtean Gen. Teovino made g raid into San Antonto a day or two ago ang carrled off Misa Roberta Augusta, tho necone plishod daughter of tho gallant Gen. F.0,¢, Ord, commanding the Dopartmont of ‘Tor. - ‘Tho romainder of the report says tho eareny took place It Bt. Mark's Eplacopnl Ohitreh, Nishop Hiliote offlointing. Upward. af 2,000 persone thronged the churah at tho thno, and vast nin hors wero congreguted On tho outsile, intense tuterost helng taken, , After the’ coremony the bridal party procendod to tho residonco of Gen, Ord, whore a reception was held. Tho yort end promiacs were brilliantly Wlumnatcd, and the acono was vory gay. Tho presents are yery mumerons, costly, and elegant. A banquet wilt be tondered Gen, Trevino to-morrow, when ho leavos with his bride for thelr futuro homo at San Luls Potosi, Mexico, ~ John T, Raymond, tho Amertean come dian, Js meoting with zood success in London in his celobrated character of Col, Sellers in Mark ‘waln'a drama. But the Mritishers don't" take” some of the best things in tho character. A calle dispateh says: Personally be rchtfoved a sug oes, but ho was very indifferently supported by the rest of the sast. Nor was tho play made pals pablo to nn Engttett audience. Potut attee point, sv thoroly pprectated by Aimortean aydienees, feil mortifyingly flat. ‘urnips as n speciia against plague’ brought down tho hourg indcod, but tho sceno of tho farthing candic In the stoya was isuppointingly unapprealiteds nor dit thy nudfonce soo any wit In Scere foeling usulted when {t wns proposed thnt he should be elected amember of Congress, ‘Tho drunkon acene way applauded, and tho jury scdno .cliclted almost Jnvegsnnt laughter.” Bot John Bull will get thy “points” thro his noddlein thine and duly up preolute them. When n good thing fs first pro Bonted to Lull he requireg time to reilect upot it, and talk ttover at his olub; he fnutly © tmp bles’ to tho moro sallont and obvious point and tikes in tho brondor Jokes after pondering oyer thom. Col. Sdicrs will bo alt tho rageig London after John has had time to take ft in, << SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Washingtoner. Journal (Washington, 1.0) Rays editorially: * What service hos the Reputy Hean party performed between the years 1860and 1880? It hog disurmed the enemies of the Union on bloody flotls,, Unfortunately it mado amis take, and in its magnanimity it pardoned the Rebels too soon by general amnesty. It hai sgenred to the country an untvoked-for and unexpected prosperity. It ngt alone guarantect: tho publla debt, which was inerenged through tho Robelilon to fabulous millions, but adherpd to the doctrina that It sbould, aecording to first atipulations, be patd in gold, al. objections ot tho Domocrats to the contrary notwithstanding, thus refunded and reduced the public debt so that tho tax-hurden has . considerably do orcaged. It iusisted. upon resumption, and dleposed of all attempts at - Inilatton, and it hud always tho. strongth 10 surmount all inpediinents which tho Democrats threw fn ita way. to finaneitl honor and come merelal devetopment, What state of business would thore be and provall In tho United States ta-day ff the Democrata undar tha Jendorshilp of Pondloton had been successful tn their attempts ta mako tho United sintes’ bonds payable in greenbpeka, according to thelr program of 1621 Whuat wonld havo beaome of tho putilie credit it reauinption cout not have boon curried ont i consequence of & Demoeratig vietary in 1st Ifow niuuny of our factories, cotton-inilla, inined, ete. would be In operation to-duy If tho Bem: oerts fi thalr hiind hostility to our present tariff aystem hud buon successful in breaking it down?” What the country is to-duy It is throtgh the Ropublican party. It was the Ropublicun party that always fought for the development Of our commorcind and fnavetal interests. It wis tho Damgeratio purty that opposed on all occusions whenoyer tho I epblieue pairty.took 9 atup in legislation for the beneile of tho whole Rowntel ‘ho Republican party dag kept und tule ted all ite promises. truly and falthiully. rhraugh tte ad the country Is to-day richer, happier, more powerful, and Feadler for futurd deyclopment than over before, Shall now, aftct ull these Kervices for the country, that part! come Into power which on nil accadjons clogged the wheels of progress with ite at times unjust! fable opposition? The people will not bo ‘bifnd to thofr Interests 18 to permit It,” Tho Iudiina Staata-Zeltung (Dem.) docs nol pluco much confidence in nll: the beautifd things the Domooratic purty promises in ttt plyfform, It says: ‘It would bo np excellent thing if Hancock and English In thoir letters & xecoplance pot gioue indorsed tho Ojneinnatt platform, but at the anme tne admonished i, thoso doguments the members of the Domocrab Je party to tnko it ns tho guide for thelr political uetion. It fs high.tlme that it should bo under stoud that fldelity to principle is Qf more impor dayeo than suceyss, and that rant and {netlog success can only be attnined through fdolity ta principles, Grave mistakes haye heen mado it this respect," A tariff for revonuo bis beon thd doatrjpe of -Domacrucy fram, tho. begluning, und this «position it . always took In iu* platforms, As long ‘na the Democrats wore in tha minority iy Congress nothing could bo done on this question, because the Republic: ane are oblotly In fayor of 9 bilgh tarllt, and bee cause thoy Injugurated our present. tiplll-sys tem, But ag goon na tho Domnperats obtained o miorlty In the cupneils of tha Nation the peor ple hid a right to expect that tho time-honored Dyptocratly principle of & rnyenuo tariff should bo haugirated. Bat whe sraadone! ho Demo grate Bpeakor uF the Uquse, Handall, fro Honnsylsama et if a ete reeyiiey ag-MOHLY, al tho five Inuvas and Keven Hehes, Pio Sonus to the Wighetarit ininority of the Tomy Uo party, abused from the peginulng tho power of his position, aud compos tho Committos, on Ways and Means in such munnor tat oo” revision of tho Sarit laws Deoamo an Imposalbiiity, and the Noro spate prineiple ef royenue thr remained & u rive writtun on piper only. ‘he Clichy Jonyeption bag agnin dochirel this principle te oane of the tenots tn tha Donweratie crucd, pnd It would be well It Hancock and Engle, it tu unnifstakable manner, Jnslsted ypu the yer iWeatlan theroof in full garneat.”" E ‘to tho aboye tho Indianapolis Telegraph (Dom4 ails: “These intlnyfions pf.tho Indiana Staats Zettyyg are wotl founded and correct. With Hopeook, admonitions of tule wort way. perhaps tual gan tnapproasow, so that be val Dorapnally tone ia Inauguration of corti rotors tt he should olin, However, Ia ise Thotstops oh Hayes, than farewell Ale, Sarnighaugen,”, ‘Tho Davenporter Demokrat bas the following? Sixteen years has Gariotd served the Btate ob Oblo in tho Lower Hougo of Conyress as a meine por thprcof, and now he Js the Unitod States Betliitor-ulovt from that Stato for tho tern o} lx youn. How many auch menibory pf Con: gress does tho history af tho alnglo Statea mene Han who served go long and so woll and enjoyed tha vonddence gf the. peopte to guch a dpgreet Duslng thoso sixtogn yours 3p. Gurdeld aurved ug Chairman of the moro hupartant cammlttocs Most important business, involving millfons aud Tiillions, paged through bls hands, depending pn his judgimpnt and declalon. Th tha debated of the House bis volco had mora Inilucnee thap hatof any othor moamber, To-day Mr. Gur Hold in poor man. as poor ag fn ho diy. of bis Arat eluction, Where ti tho Congrosamin who. wfter serving o few toring, hus yok aequtres) mors or Jess proporty? Like Dlogoncs, wo havo to bun! poo With a lanjernt. Hore we tuve a inan wh Ff ha hast Wot supved his country so Lancatly aut bonselentioualy, 1f bo hud nut been known 10 pyory Sia Ws i hanegt and upright wan, wits wit bly tilonty his great {utlucncs would Bava Deon singled ont and sought by all {hose thag ave yo ax to gr nyt (1) Cougpeas.” And Gartold, attor higtebn yonry, stands whore to- ing, as Poor an ‘pire ity bo Way on the day whon, for tho first tino, he cntored tho halls of Cougresss This poverty (9 hls honor, and his shield ayainst ot ae of his oho Brus Pesan? Beoitad bho qa mpch is plenyp, wyivpie acon a patie’ Ripe Te nko § cHimo aut of tha ennfidence hy placed In mane dese at ya AE laut tHe MA YOU y wwatk Oba he woul ta lob ay Ceol fey, fora, | whom you U ite your hata in humititys Bul Poor’ may bkeauys be 18 an honest one, Te could buve mude wlliiony out of bis eh itt ho reunnained traa to inset? and truv (0 tho peonla oso oontidunge, wpicl thoy» cust lot, ho hus tot betrayed. ALL your eulymale Bod’ uccusytlona gluco hurufealy of un the et of, poverty Walch protects Lig honorAblg THE EXPRESS WAR. ‘on. Louis, Mo, July 21.—Tbe Iron Mountaly, Railroad Compuny to-day’ sued out ay utiqebt iment against the Southern Express Company far sho tranupartasian ef express matter fur tht month of Juno in tho sum of upwards of 8/20 In oxceuting tho writ thls afteruoon the Bherid gould ud but 9 kane byndreg voltarg’ wortt of uy of preas Company, paee nef the 8 muthurn xpress Con fae ibe MOY chilis fos pagoniy, GAG, used py ha Buathoce PA