Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1880, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TU N PAGES. Dye Grivane. TERMS OF SUMSCRIPTION. One copy, per years, Chih of four. Chabot te Ppeclmun coples Font ire. Give Post-Oibes address itl full, Including State and County. 8 Humlttnnces may ba mado either by draft, oxpress, Pust-Unlive onder, oF in realatartd totter, nt our risk "TO CITY BUNSCRINENS, Iniiy.detivered, Sanday exconted, 18% conts per waek. Laity, telivoted, unday Indludad, 120 conta per weak Address ‘UE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornus Madison utd Doarbornt-nta. Chiewga, It ‘AGE, Entered at the Post-agiee at CAtcaga, HL, aa Seconds ‘Class Mutter, patrons who dosire to rend HUNK through the mull, Wo rato OF postnaot Forthe benefit 94 om Angle coptes of THE sivohorowith the wunstor Domestie, bier oy Fightaud Tralyo Page Papo 2 conte ‘teén Maga Papets... yaa i$ Col Escht and Cwolva Pago ape 3 conts bixteon Page Payer TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. inn CMCAGO TRINENK has established branch flees orene roceipt of subscriptions and sdvortisus follows: ‘ORK—Room 29 Tribune Building, E.5. Me- ¥ Motiagor. GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan's Amorican Nows Ageney. a1 Mentetd-sts NHON, Enge-Amortean Exohange, 49 Strand. HLLIG, Agent. YON, D. C19 F atrect. TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1880, SS Monson misslonarles have been expelled from Germany. MPRESS BS Evanste arrlyed at Plym- outh, England, yesterday. | ‘Timm were sixty-one deaths from yellow- fever at Hayat last week. ‘Tackett, the champion sculler of Aus trulia, hag arrived in Breland, | ‘Tit Irish Retlef bill was passed through 0 Bevond roautug iu tho House of Lords yeatorduy. acme | Lorp Roseneny consents to bo a enndll- date for the Lord Rectorship of the University of Edinburg. "Tuy avmy-worm lias made Its appearance Suacorn-tield near Pittsburg, Ita presence 18 algo reported in Rasteru Obto, | ny a vote 20 to 14 tho City Counell last night ndmitted James J. MeGrath ng Alderman from the Fourteenth Ward, vice Stauber, | "Tire steamer Unzeldeun, from Bilbao for Neweuntle, was sunk yesterday inthe British Channel. Five of the crew, were drowned, ‘Ywo' prnsons were arrested at Dayton yestenlay on the. charge of having murdered an unate of the Soldiers’ Home at that place In Day Inst, . sof Freethihkers will be held Belgium, this week, Invitatlons xtended to tho American disciples Hovmanta refuses to surrender the Nthil- fst prisoners who bave sought refuge there, on the ground that such action would be contrary to Roumentan hw, and Benjamin Hickman, two minery, were ieitted by ngs oxplosion near Mount Plensint, Westmoreland County, Pay yesterday afternoon, ed Wintiam Lay Canninar Nina, the Pope's Seeretary, ins not resigned; sosnys x Homan journal, It adds thut.tuo relatiuns between Leo and Nina aro cordial und contidential ° E TAmnoan fares have been cut 60 per cent ‘on the Chiengo, St. Louls & New Orlenns and the Louisville & Nushville Roads on necount of the bitter rlyairy between then, Bismanch is tlred of political Mfc, and is fn bud health,” He has gone to Kissingen and will probably stay there until-sueh thine xs po- [tical exigeneles require his presence at Berlin, Crank, Mannison & Co.’s planing-nill at. Warren, Pa., seven honses adjacent, and 800,000 feet of lumber, were destroyed by fire yester- day. ‘The logs $s $0,000, and the Ingurance only F10,000, YeLLow-FRven has broken out in the West Hidies steamer Derwent, now at Mavre, fhree persons dled during the passage of tho vessel, and twenty-one In all were atricken with che disease, G ——_{—_ A now-noAT was run down by a steamer an tho Thuimes yesterday and four persons were drowned. Sixteen lives were lost by the enpslz- .ng of a pleasure steamer on Lake Brienz, “witzerland, ne (PUMAN Pitscit ulatin, Mo., cut hroatut Milwaukeo yesterday beenuse hie pyidloned with Rudolph Wolf, Pitseher traced s absvonding pair to Chicago, where he lost tht of thom, t —_—_ ‘Tun Gauls, 0 Parislan paper, says that Mry. Wetmoro, tho American lady who wag res ported to have committdd sulcido because of disappointment ina love aifalr, died of congce- ton of the brain, : ———d AN Italian has doen expelled from Franco for bel concerned In Soalalistio intrigues, Rochefurt and Guribaldl have fresh causes of complilnt against Gambetta and the Republican Government of Fran Tne axmnakers of Pittsburg'and Roches- ter, Pa, to the number of 400, atrick work yos- terdny because of a propoagd reduction of U5 cunts per day in tholr wages, It ig thought the employers wilt pay tho old rate, A Motion by un Irish ‘Tory member, Mr. Tottenham, to reject tha Compensution-for-Dis+ turbance DI was rejected Inat ulght fu tho Jionze of Commons by a voto of 363 to 217, The Dili wus thon read n third tino and passed, \ Mrs. Harner Giranp Crank, amember of tho well-kuown Girard family of Philudel- phin, and whose firat busbund, Duron Henry Lautemend, was 9 Genorul of artillery under tho Greut Napoleon, died at Philadelphid yesterday. amen Ix a recent engagement between Cuban Insurgents and Spanish tcoops tho former are reported to have been badly worsted, losing thtve of thelr prineipul_ officura—Uen, Medina, Gen, Fleltes, and Cul. Johnson, tho lutter an Aunericun, A FAsILy consisthig of g nlothor and threo Bons Were arrested yesterday at New York on thele urrlyal from Germany, where thoy ure churged with having comtltted extensive for rerles. ‘Pwo of the sons will be surrendered to the German authorities, eran Dr AM. F. Wirtsass, of Mochantesburg, near Yazoo City, Miss, was abot dead while rid- ing bosnu Saturday night.’ A colored man, who + confesses thut hy committed the deed for hire, bas been areested, Yuzou Couuty is Jeatous of ite reputation tur uasaginution, peenannorireeneiine] Ay Exarasit bark has arrlyed at the Mo- Dily Quaruntine Stytion, buying on bound sey- eral persons stricken with yollow-fover, ‘wo mien hive died of tho disease, The second mate 43 very dick now, and all un buard but three have been down with tho druad coutugiun. Franz Bernann, a Germgn of consider ably means residing near “Trenton, Clluton County, In thls Stutw, reluecs to answer the questivas of 8 conéus chumenitor, believing » thatthe latter 1s trylug to tmposs upon bln. ly says this f6 4 frev country, und that aman slagh't buve to answer Questions If bu does not wich todose, Mr. Bernard hig been rent to Jnilty the United States Commissioner oF his district for contempt and in default of 3500 ball, ———es nt Tire ship Winchester, with a cargo of new sugar from Manila, in tho Philippines, for the wwrence Refinery, of Montreal, has been wrocked in tho Straits of Mnenssur, between ymatra and Jaya. Tho cargo, which was fully’ ured, was valued nt from $180,000 0 $200,000, it ‘Tie Indiana campaign will ba conducted by the Demtocrnts on the “barrei" plan, An Tndiana Democrat of protninenco hns been ‘Donsting at Washington that he raised $15,000 for campaign purposes, What aktate fa Indiana nsatemporary residence for n Chicago " touch- Ing" committea, : Acororen camp-meeting near Hillsboro, ,, was broken up sunday by a gang ‘of touts, who commeneed operations by attempting to domolish tho eutlor’s tent, and ondet by tring into the crowd. ‘'Threo persons were bindhys probably fatally, injured, whilo several others were considerably hurt, “Dr” A. Grant Hopkins, 9 quack who holds a cortiticnte of gradiuntion from a boxus Philadelphia medical coltege, was arrested at Bradford, Pa., yesterday.tor having ouused tho death of nanan named Carroll by preseribing for him an overtose of morphine, The drug clerk who put up tho dosa hos algo ticon arrested, A Fine, started by the-lighted end of a olgar atiump, broke out in tho middle of ono of the prinetpat blocks of Onubha last event, and for n time threatened some of the most valuable buihtings In tho olty, Tho Fire Depart- ment were equal to tho occasion, however, and yotit under control, Tho loss fs catlniated at $15,000. Fantiqvani-siocks continue to be felt at Manila. Among tho butldings already ine Jnred and rendored uninhabitable are the Cath- olic Cathodral, the’ Dominican: University, tho Archiepiscopnl Palace, and the prineipal Gov- ernment bulldings. Tho shocks have been felt: in nearly all tha islands, and tho people arc. frreatly nlursned zy Grex, HANcock has declined an invitation to the National Soldiers’ Ucunton to be hent at Colimbus, because of the press of personul busl- ness in conncetion with his military duties. 'Thoso duties nro sald by well-informed mon to be of the lightest description, . It Is probable that it 1s owing to tho press of political business that the General has dcelined. eens Anrxo Pagita, Governor of Enstern Rou mella, $a willlug that his province shall vecomo part of the new Bulgarian prinelpallty if the Bulgarians will dothrono tho present ruler, Prines Alexander, and select Alcko Pasha In his atend. Evon should the Uulgariang consont, ‘Turkey, Rusata, aud other Kuropean Powers: would probably object to tho arrangement, ‘Sim Utes nre not willing to sign the treaty surrendering thelr present reservation until, thoy see the region where [t fs proposed to to- eato thom. Whe Commissioners will probat permit tho examination, ‘The Indinns also de quand the relense. or the speedy trintof Chief Douglas, whom they declare to bo entirely Inno- cent of all tho chitrzes made against bin in connection with the White River Agency mns- “suero and outrag. ASt. PeTensnceng newspaper, the Golos, talks pretty plainly to the Russian Government. Itenys that until the present urbltrary modes oftryingand punishing porsons charjed with erime are abolished the people will not support the Government, no matter what other reforms: aro Introdyecd. Jt demands. that individunt rights shall be fully recognized. A little honest advice of fthis nature ignot umiss, Itls tine Uhut it was given, ’ —_— Pat Kenny and Jack Brown, of Rochester, Pa, have been on brad terms for two year, They mot Sunday and resolved on finding out who was tho best mon, Brown was badly benton, and neknowledged that ho was, En- raged at his being whipped, and after tho tight was nll over, he pulled out his revolver, and, re- marking. that Kelly.would never again whip anybody, fired threo. shots at him In. quick suc- cezslon, It 1s belleved that Kelly will die of the wounds, : : Tuntry donles the right of the Powors represented In tho Herllu Conference to Intor- fore In Its affairs, Tt points out that tho Berlin ‘Tronty contemplated only * medintion,” and in conatucnee It docs not intend to carry out the deeislonsof the Conference. Aftor thisnnnaunce- ment tt 18 probable that the Powers will make tho proposed naval demonstration. This idea [s strengthoned by tho fact that Germany fa got- ting ready Its ironclad squadron, and Princo Fritz has gono to inspect itut Swinomunde, ‘Tho announcement has slightly alfected the Parisian thoncy market, 9 Qnanr’s order to the “ Boys In Blue" to organize Gariuld and Arthur Clubs, nndtonld in preventing tho Demverats from obtaining possession of tho Government which they attempted to destroy, fs hailed with great enthuslasta by tho Union yotorans. Tho Demo- ernts are gengrally allont about the matter, aud are evidently disappointed, Tho Washington Postisthe only Demberatle organ which hus reforred to it so far, and Its referenco Is a sdur- rilous attaek on tho ex-President, whom It taunts with what itis plensod to eall hls tn- giorlous defeat in the Chlengo Convention, Tho Post Is nngry and bas beon indulging ina seold+ Ing ft. A Royar. Connnission has been appointed to exainiag Into the workings of those propa of Drltish Hngolem, the London Livery Companies, and to Investignto thelr nianagcment of tho vast estates conferred on them by ne Britlah monarehs, particularly by James 1, in consider- ution of flnuncial favors, ‘Tho composition of tho Commission Indicates that-tho Investigation will bo careful and thorough, Lord Derby Is Chairman, and atnong the members are Joseph Firth, an extreme itadical reprosentative of one of the London boroughs, and Thomas Burt, who holds his seat by favor of the Morpoth voul- miners. AnpurrauMaN Kay's recognition by tha Dritlsh as Ameor of Cabul Is sald to be fulrly sutisfactory to tho people of that country. Frayers wero offered for him tall the Heat moxjues yesterday, ‘The Chivfs aro quicacent, and avo expected toremiuin se. The London Nines hints that the new Amncer's well-known Rusainn sympathies will glyo way to Dritish ones in viow of the favors already recelved and tnore whitel are promised by tho English authori+ tles, Lord Harthogton's atutoment In the House yesterday that the Government would fend teuporary ageletanee seems te confirm the Idva that the Dritish will try to pursue this policy, Tho Uritish troops will soun be withdrawa from the Ameer's dominions. ‘Tur relations whieh tho new Amecr of Cabal will sustain towards the British are core tuinly unique. Tho Marquis of Hartlugton stated last night In tha House of Commons that Abdurrubman will not be permitted to have roe Jations with any othor Power than Great Hrital that so long aa he conforms to the desires aud fa guided by tho advice of Groat Dritun he will be auataincd, and England will not tuterfore In tho intornnl afulyy of that portion of Afghanistan ovor whiuh he is valor, He ts also ndmonished to be friendly and to treat kindly those tribes whe havo noted in apnecrt with the Uritish during tho recent war. In fact, tho Ameer is tobea mere puppet in the hands of the Governor of Hritlah lidiu. That under tho clreumstances auch 6 settlement cannot be ru- gardod ad tinal is not surprlulag, and that Lord Hartington dovs not 80 regurd it is evidont from tho passage in hts speech where he anys tho un- certainty of Afghan polltics te eo grent thit it 1s. impossible to regurd all tho troubles uf Great Britain fy that countryeas ondod, Dunne the fiscal year ending the 80th of June, the valuo of oxports from and tho fine porta Into tho United Btutos bus beon much larger than for any year tu tha: history of tho country, The excess Ju value of tho exports for thiy year over the exports for tbe provious yenr fa $125,000, nud tho value of tho kn porte for the game porlod exceeds the value of ‘Tho Juiporta far tho yuur ending dune 3, 187, by $29,000,000. ‘Tho value of the exports ls greater ‘by $107,003,069 thun tho value of tho Linports, aud the gross value of both exports and imports forthe yeur amounts to thy enormous sum of 1,003,079,489, which fay un inerenso of #1 per over the vuluw of exports aud fimports in To7¥, una of MU per cent over those of I8ul. For the first tuo wlucu 1SdL the valug of the col and bullion Imported execeds the value of the coli and bullion exported, tha excess belng tho Ihandsome sum of $12,700, ‘This 14 certainly 0 most gratifylng showing, and one which might welt mako the independent voter think whether it Is enfo to vote agninst tho purty whoso logisin- {lon and finanetal policy have largely contributed thoreto. Sixes Congress Springor made com- plimentary reference: ta Gon. Garfield in a gpecutt delivered nt Sullivan, lint, the rovk- routed, mosa-backed Jtourbons of tis district have beon making it rather voly for him. They charge hin with disloyalty to the party, with contemplating sell-out, and divera pther sits. 'Springer has been forced to make an oxpiana- tlon atlast, and for that purpose tins had him- self Inturviewed. fe stands by must of his original statements, and says that from his nesouiution with and his knowledge of Gen. Gar- fehl ho believes him to be an honest man and a patrlotle gentloman, As to the charges made against tho Genoral, he enys the printed reports nro aceessible to overy voter, who may Judge for himself in the matter. Springorenya he will not bo a mudestinger or a burzond. THE FINAL STRUGGLE FOR A NATION, ‘Those who are fonil of discuasting the doce trinal differences between polittenl partles and those whose votes aro governed by the “fundamental prine{ples of party organization rather than curront Issues, are continued in the pending Presidential struggta to the con- stderation of National sovereignty versus Stato sovereiznty, ‘Khe Republican platform elenrly and emphatically declares in favor of tho former; the Democratic platform, with some effort at conécalment, relterates tho traditional and wblding faith of tho party in tho utter, Atl the practices of the Nepublie- nn party, from the defonso of te Union against the Rebels to the. vindleatlon of the Nation’s right to enforce Its own laws, have conformed to the theory of Nationa! suprem- ney; oll tho practices of the Democratic party, from the acts of secession passed by the Southorti States to tho re cent Congressional elfors to nullify the Natlonnl Eicetion Jnws, have con formed to the theory of State supremacy. ‘This question, then, !s the doctrinnl issue of the enmpaign, and it may nssume a practicnl and a dangerous bearing upon the integrity of tho National’ Government at any tino when the Democrats shall be given an oppor- tunity to apply their doctring to the relntions between tho General Government and the State Governnents. i A writer Ina foveal Republican Journal has recently called attention to the historleat status of this permanent issue between tho two parties,-and hag cited from resoluttons fu tho early Congress and in the Constitu- tlonn! Convention such passages ng roveat the intent of the founders of tho Republic. During tho War of the Revolution, the Colonies had united In a league fur common defense. Wien Independence had been achteved, 9 sonthnent was ttovel- oped in favor of a common, enduring, and supreme Government, In February, 1787, tho Congress of the existing Confederation passed a resolution calling a Convention of the several States “for the sole and express purpose of revising the Articles of Confeder tlon, and reporting to Congress and the gev- eral Legisiatures such alterations and pro- yisions therein ns shall, when agreed to In Congress and confirmed by the States, render the Federal Constitution adequate to the ext geneles of goverment and the preservation of the Unton.’” ‘Tie Constitutionnt Conven- tion met in tho following May, It abandoned the old Articles of Confederation and pro- cveded to construct un organic law for tho permanent government of 4 natlon, to take the pluce of temporary articles of agreement binding .the States ton league. for common defense. ‘Tho spirit of its work may be fully gathered by tho fitst resolution offered sud tulopted in tha Convention, which set forth that “ce Nutlonal Government ought to he eatablished, consulting of a supreme legista- tue, crenutive, and judtelary.” The language of this resolution ought to determing beyond controversy the Intention of tho founders of tho Republic, They set ‘out to establish * a National Government.” Bouyler, in his Law Dictionary, defines u- tlon to mean: “An independent body poll- tle; a society of men untted together for the purpose of, promoting thelr imutiini satoty and advantage by the Jotut cMorts of their combined strength? Vattel sayss “Such a soclety has her nffatrs and her interests; she deliberates and takes resolutions In conimon, thus becoming a moral person, who possesses an understanding and will pecutine to herself, ani is susceptibis of obligations and rights.” ‘There is no suggestion in te name nation, or the phrase Nationnt Government, of a league, or compnet, or ugreement between Independ- ent and ‘soveroign bodles; It impiles and embraces completo control . over all tho duties and —responsibflittes— per- taining to a common . and nate preme Government, As If to leave no pos. sible doubt of thelr Intention, the framers of the Constitution went further still, and de- clared that the ‘Natlonal Government should consist of “n suprents leglalatlye, executive, aud judtelary.” Supreme, aceording to Bou- yler, is “Uhat whieh fs supertor to all other things: as the supreme power of the State whieh Is an authority over ull othors; the Supretie Court, which Is superior to all othor courts? The exceutive, legishutive, and ju- dicial branches of the General Government could never be supreme in thelr several functions if thoir authority could be disputed atany thine by some other sovereignty which they purported to govern. Yet tho right to dispute aud nullity such authority was as- serted in the Virginin and Kentucky resolu- tions of 1793, which, were tho foundation of “tho constitutlonnl doctrines and traditions of the Democratic purty,” to which the Cin- elunatt platform of this year explicitly pledges tho party.of to-day. ‘The proceedings of Conress and the Con- yentlun which framed the Constitutlon show {hut the purpose of aur forefathers was to found a Nation, but this vlow of the ensq fs further confirmed by the clreumstaneca un dur which-tha Constitution was adopted and by tho Constitution itself, ‘There was nt- ready a Confederation or a League of States whose alllance was governed by articles of agreement; but that arrangement did not sntlufy tho people, and o Convention of tho States was called to establish a Nation. ‘The preamble to the Constitution agreed upon sots forth that We the People of the United States,” and not the States us independent and soveruign communitics, established the Nation, ‘Lhe purpose of ordaining the Con- atitution ts set forth In the sumo preambto as “tn order to form a more perfect Union”; tho extating union or loague was regarded as imperfect and insceure, ‘The Constitution Itself (Art, VL, See. 2) declares that This Constitution and the Inws of the United States which shall be mado in pursuance thorvof . ¢ . slell be tne supreme law of the land.” ‘The powers conferred upon the Genoral Government by this Constitution wore ag ample and comprehensive as wore demanded by any neccasity tho framers thereof could forescu, leaving tho loval atfalrs aud practices of the varlous com- munites tu be regulated by themselves but, from‘ time to time, the people havo e urged the svope of the organte hw, as thoy were authorized to do by the Constitution Stuvlf, so ng to assure absolute freedom to ull rages and confer upon the General Govern- ment the power to protect all citizens In the exerclsa of thelr polltical aud elvil rights, ‘The Republican party alone advocates und Insists “upon the Natlonal theory, which the history of the Union has established, as the rovernhes prinelple of the it Democratic party still dontes and yeststs the: National idea in thy face of history and fe de- fiance of Its vindleation by the sword, ‘The Demoerntic negation of the Natlonal iden ts not merely theoretic; it fs proetient! snd ngeressive, It nanttested Itself In nullitte fon Ini, In seecsston tn 1x01, and tna four years’ war to establish the independent sovereignty whieh. the seceeding States claimed, It has given evidence of vitality in manifold ways -alnew the close of the War, ‘Tho effort first to repeal and then to nullify the Election Jaws was avewedly 1 reassertion of Stato soverelmty, on the ground that tte National Government hus no right to supers visa and control even tts own civetions when hetd within the territory of “sovereign States.” ‘ho ‘reslstanea to the enforce ment of the laws passed to carty out the constitutlonal amendments, the de- lance of the United States Courts by tho Stato Courts, the warfare made upon the United States rovenue officers under the protection of the State Governments in the South,—these and other Democratic practices Are nll inthe Huo of nullitteatton and practt- el dentat of the National dea, Lf the heresy of State soverelanty erqps out so frequently and aggressively when the Domoerntie purty Is fn controt of only one branch of the Gen- eral Government, what may be expected If that party shall reauire dominion over all branches of the General Government? . ‘The Democrats profess to have been converted and to have nevepted all tho principles of the Republienn patty except this one of National sovereignty, and they aro making this year thelr final struggle against this single doce trine; thdfv own Jenders admit that, If they. fall to carry tho country now, the despernte fight for State sovereignty will be abandoned, for all tine, and partles will hereafter divide upon questions of polley nfter full eoneur- reneo {n the supremacy of tha General Guy- ernment. TNE WETMORE SUICIDE, ‘The recent suleide of Mrs, Annie Wetmore in-Paris, In consequence of the marriage of the Marauis of Anglesey, whom she expected to wed, to the Jon. Mrs, Wodehouse, points avery clear and strong moral that may be read with profit bya class of fartune-hunters which, unfortunately, Is constantly Inereas- ing In numbers and In greed, Mrs. Annie Wetmore was an American Indy, daugiiter of 2 well-to-do and respecta- bie New York comslaston-nerchant. She wns marred twenty-five ‘years ago to Mr. Willian 8, Wetmore, then an employ6 of the New York Custom-House, now engaged in rallrond business tn the West. ‘The husband wasa smart, active businessman, standing high In tho connmunity, and of Irreproavha- ble character, 1t apparently was am excel- Tent marrige, and one that was nuspielous of happiness, ‘They had been married many yenrs, and had two ehldren, one of then now te lad of 18, before she left him; and now we find from herown lips that the only reagan why sho left him was that ‘ho was ton plows,—n rare falling’ fn men, who aro ustally too ‘Itrellglons, and the Inst falllng one wonld suppose of which a woman would complain, Prob: ably if she had sald thnt he was too honora- Die, consetentious, and ‘stratgtforward, ft would haVe been nearer the truth; and, un- der the efrenmstances, it 1s not remarkable that Lady Pelhaw-Clinton, her friend, says sho always spoke of her husband with. re- morse, Sho wos giddy, heartless, fond of fashion and exeitement, and she deliberately destroyed her husband's happiness and home, deserted hin and her-child, and went to Paris, ‘There was no way in which sho could get ‘a divoree tyom lim, for lie. had been fatthful to her, had provided for her, and had treated her kindly, ls only fault was that he was too Go(-tearlng, ‘Tho anty way In whieh she could vid herself of bhn was to conduct herself tn such a mamer that he woukl be compelled to procure a dlyores from: hor. And this she did sys- tematically and deliberately, Arrived tn Pars, sho’ plunged Into the dis: sipations of socicty-life in that gay and Srivolous elty, where nothing is serfous, not even death, Sho made the aequatutance of the Marquis of Anglesey, a tltted rake with a lorge Income. Had she met hin four years earlier he would liye been nothing.to her, for he was, then poor and untitled; but tho aceldent of the sudden death of his elder brother gave him title ‘nnd an estate, the in- come of whieh Is over $500,000 per anmiun, And who is the Marqitis of Anglesey? Ue derives his title from'no merit of his own, but from the, bravery of his grandfather on the field of Waterloo, ls ehfef aveompllah- ment is that he belongs to the Prince of Wales’ set,—no —partieutar recommendatlon mong men of honor, Ils grandfather hod Aeured in social seandiadss his, father had atv; and there ts senreely a member‘ot the family who his not figured ia clopements, divgrees, and other marital frregularities whieh are sald to sean dallzo—tn other words, to entertain—London fastlonable soctety, Evidently a diferant person from the plain, witiiled, hard-work- Ing, respectable Asnerican husband. Here was something worth while for a fortune: hunter to entelt, and she set her net for him, He was nota hard vletin to trap. A Tiuson was an ensy matter, and for n long time they lived upon the most intimate terms in the sume house, Unqnestlonibly she looked forward to a marringe with hin, when she woukd haven tile and all the money heart could wish, Sho was at this thie 45 years of age. She had a son of 13, She had passed tho days of youthfu1 passion, She Was upon the vorgu of old age, When youths ful gush and fancy and all the soft datiianes and delight of honvymvons are looked wpon ons stifl cand nonsense, Hor nim owas to) Ghipturo a nobleman by her channs and live upon his” title and wealth, No sacrifice was too great whieh would admit her Into the sunshine of nobill- tye Thore wisno Musion—nogiamonr, She played her auto to captiire a Marquls and a fortune, but when the serlous business of iarrlage was talked of tho victim broke through the net. He hnd trad of her, and ho married another, Sho had played a des- perate game and lost, , And what was left to her? Sho had thrown away her husband, ngalast whom she could: bring tio charge, Sho was left upon the verge of old age with no prospect of obtaining w Myelihoud, Bat: led, beaten, and humiliated, it Is not res imarkablo that, Juoking back upon o lle which might havo been happy and leoking forward toa future that contalned no gleam of happiness, she took her Ife by her own hand and ended hor troubled existence, Tels un olf, old story. Mrs, Wetmoro Is, not the only Amorienn fortune-hunter tn Europe. ‘fhe Capitals of the Old World abound with women acarching for titles and fortunes and willing to make any snetiilee to obtain them,—and in too many eases women who, actuated by greed of the most mer- eonary description, have abandoned home and friends, influenced by thelr Intatuatton to gut Into tho nobility, it fs only remnark- nblu that the denotciment of the Wetmore cso Is not more frequent, ‘Shere is no apology to be made for the conduct of the Marquis, ‘Shere t3 no apology that can be made for his charucter as aiman, His conduct was in ae- cordance with his character, and it fs only remarkable that a woman of the world should not have taken ‘Into account the probability Fof hls acting Just as he did. We may pity the poor womun her remorse and her trouble, atl tho torture af soul and body that drove hor (on tearful fate, but this not case for muaudiin sympathy, She played a terrible game nte lerrible risk, for sho abandoned everything to win, and lost; and there was nothing lett hut the grave and silence, THE NEXT APPORTIONMENT, Under the Constitutton of this State it will Decome one of the duttes-of the next Legis: lature to reapportion the legtslative districts In aecordance with the poputation of the State ag shown by tho census now belng taken, Tint this county will for the next ten yenrs exerelsy a largely-Inerensed power it thy Gonerml Assembly can be determined from the census returns thus far made up. Asshown by an estimate made tn yester- dny’s paver, whieh allows the sine pereent- nge of inereyse In tha counties not yet re ported ds those completed,—oulside of Cook County,—the fotal population of tho State ‘will be about threa million ono hundred thousand. {he Constitution says the apportiomnent shall bo made “by dividing tho population of the State, as ascertained by tho Federal eonsus, by the number 51, and the quotient shall’ bo the ratio of representation in tho Senate," and providds that no district shall contain less tlinn four-tifths of the Senatorial rato, zi ‘The apportionment made in 1871 on this basis allowed a fraction less than 60,000 per- sons to ench district, and gave Cook County seven members tn the Senate, making [ts influence in tho Legisiaturo, as compared with the rest of tho State, stand ag seven to forty-four. Tuking the above estimate of the present population of tho State us the basis, tho ratlo ef representation for the apportionment to be made next wine ter is found to bea fraction over sixty thou- sand to cach district, ‘This will give Cook County. ten Semtorial distriets and thirty members In the Lower Mouse, and make its power over the affairs of the State, ns com- pared with the aggregate strongth of tho other 101 counties, stand as ten to forty-one. Our friends in the coutitry will take notlee of this practical benefit of “ census-taking”? and much growing,” ant prepare for the time when Chiengo will contest with them for the majority of the Legisiature. NORTH AND SOUTH, A Washington letter deseribes 0 convorsn- tion In thnteity in which a Southern Demo- erat complained that tie North was forever objecting {o any participation by tho South in controlling and directing the Government, and who, warming up, closed with the fol- lowlng emphatic declaration: ‘ Wo have been punished, and upon the surface forgiven, or else onr polities! rights would not nave lecn restored to ua, Now, if we are tu bo forever told that we haye'no rignt evernumin to aharein tho workingsof tho Government, whit {s more tutural thin to says Ged damn yor, you worrt forgive usz you Will not fellowship with ws; youretuge ourhand of felendentp, nd cull un Dynditthand veatsins, Now, by the God who onde 18, necept tha Congeqnences; wo shatt nalse the binete thie and swear eternal Vengernco aginst you aud yours. You sre tho ones who force usto hnte rind ciirso you. ‘Take tho cous sequences. Existence to us has censed to be nt- traotlye, and if we de yo down we can nt least make ourselves felt Uefore that result ie renehed!” Jn the frst place, it wil be very. diMeutt for this flery Southerner or any other person to point outin what particular the North Is offering elther fuliguity, oppression, or of- fense tothe South. Thero 1s no political right, privilege, or franchiso which ony Northern Stato or Northern eltizen may elain, enjoy, or exerelse that is not as open to overy Southern Stato or eltizan; certaliuly, ifthere bo any diference In the polltleal rights or privileges in the two sections, It Is not one erented by the North... Itisirwe the North is rleh and prosperous, while the South ts poor and in distress, ‘Phis.is‘due tn no way to any action on the part of the Northern States or Northern people. ‘The suiperior material prosperity of the people of tho North is duo ton system ‘of thrift and industry which the Southern people have al- ways denounced, and do’ yet denounce, 1s degrading, At the North the moat Taborlous men aro those who have the most wenlth; tho necumulstion of wealth {3 not followed at the North by 9 cessation of labor, though it may change to some axtent the fleld of that Inbor, At the South wealth ts sought as a release from Jabor, or, more properly speaking, there Is no Inbor performed by any man except upon absolute compulsion asa means of siatain- Ing life. "Cho dominant race domand asin right an exemption from labor; they demand that the other race, styled infertor, shall Inhor to support those born ta. gayern and not to be governed, At the North labor is free, ane It builds np the great wealth of tho countrys at the South! labor 1s not free,—It 1s as servile ns it was faventy years ngo, and so- elety holds that ‘the only duty of Ivor fs to feed and clothe those who refuse to Inbor be- cnusu it Is degrading. At the North the men who perform the Inbor are the owners of the soll; nt the South the mon who: labor are re- lglously excluded from tho ownershlp of the soll, ie: It Is the differanco in theso social and politien! polletes that causes the difference be- tweon the social and material condition of the two sections, Outof these dliforing sys- tems grow tho polities thoy represent, the North woe elalm na country, o nationallty, and n common eltizenship In the Union; at tho South there is no country, no nationality, and no common eltizenship,—it is tho dls tInctuess and sovereignty of each States Nationality {neludes the whole people ona political equallty; Stato supremney gives to tvelass in each Stato all power to tho exelu- ston of tho other classes, At tha North thore nredemoeratic equullty and a nation: ality as oxtensive ons the Republic; ut tho South thoro aro caste, special prlyiloge, and a nationality limited by Stato lines, “At the North, it Is - instated that the majority shalt rule; at the South, tho right to rule is elafined: to belong to the minjority ot tho priviloged few, At tho North, tho law and Constitution as expound cil by the Courta determing and declare tho rights of all Individuals, after which no one dlsputes the exercise of those rights,. At the Sonth, laws, Constitutions, and judicial de- elsiong secure no man in his rights; ho must hold them by tho suffernnce of the priyiieged class, whose deelsions aro enforced by the bludgeon and the shotgun, ‘Tho North objects to and resists tho su promacy in palitieal matters of. the so-called “supertor rico,” and Inslsts upon tho recous nition and enforeoment of the political rights, of all citizens alike, whether at the South or ut tho North: t. ‘The fiery Southorner who considers the North as unwilling to treat tho South as the Tepentant prodigal roturning to his father's house seems to forget thet when tho prodl- gal returned homo to dit not set up acclaim to awn the old homestead, nor did he under- take to bulldoze the old ‘gentleman into an nbleation, nor did he undertake to convert the fathor's property Into cash that ho might go off on another season of rlotous Mying, nor did he undertake to dictate to his father who should bo members of the houschold, nor who should enjoy Its. shvlter and protec- tion, ‘Fhe poople of tho South ara eltizens of the United States, and as stich are nll entitled to equal protection from tha National Govern- ment, Solong as one-half of these people by force deny equality of political ryht to the other half, and the one-half undertalces to yepresent both halves In Natlowal affairs, “will ft bo before tho Hon. Ponipoy Snurst, At’ they must expr the North to oppose this disfranchisement, which ts all the more In famous beeauay enforced by brutality. ‘The threat of the privileged cinss to take matters Into thelr own hands and “boss” the whole country, however eharacteristleaf theSouth, WIL nelther terrify nor conelilate any ond at the Nort! Wr have recelved complete returns of the eonsus of Ittnots from fifty-flve counties, fie cluding Cook, leaving forty-seven counties yet to bo heard from. The census of this county Is somewhat exceptional, and we roe port it separately. ‘Tho figures ara as fol- lows: 197 1859, Gitin. Total Atty-alx cointics, 1.004 1OEK04 10th Couk Contitys. oe GHG GUGL0E 2i0,R0, Total 67 countles.,..1, 722 'Tho forty-seven counties yet to bo heard from hnd {11870 0 poputation of 817,831, If these counties shall reporta population equal only to that of 1670 the wholo population of the State would bo 2,007,106, Allowing, how- ever, for them the average gain in the rest of tho Stute (outside of Couk Coimty), the total population of Iilinols will be in excess of 3,100,000, agalnst 2,659,S01 In 1870, Tun result of the recent elections in Bel! wluin fa that the Libernts have gained two votes, and will thus have a majority of twelve in the noxt Chamber of Deputies, They eame Into power In. 1878, and thelr first: move was a new Beliool law by whieh tho Roman Catholic pricats Jost thet right of superintendence, thelr intlu- enco on thy appointment of teachers, thelr pow- er to determing which books ehould be uscd, ote. In order to regiln these advantages, tho pricats have this timo participuted personuily in the pollticnt ngitutlun befurv tho election. Thoy thundered from overy pulpit, thoy flooded tho country with pamphieta and pletures, they or gnnized meetings, and, finally, they led the faithful in solemn processions to the polls whilo nil tho bells in the churches penling, Neverthcless, they lost two voics, ‘and thnt Jn districts in Luxembourg in which tho pensantry is in a devkted majority. It is very doubtful if tho pricsts Will soon regaln thelr misused power in tho lite tle, pogresalye Kingdom of Helgium. A gene eration or two ngo It was ono of the most priest= ridden aud bigoted countries in Europe. But a Uberal Government, 0 free press, and good com mon schools lave emancipated tho minds of tho majority of the menof Belgium trom tho bond- Age of Ultramontantsm, and, baying tasted tho sweets ot mental Mberty and enjoyed tho right of private Judgment, the DBelginns are in no hurry to roplice thelr necks In priestly yokes. Every your, under the enlightening iiituenee of freo sucular schouls and free political governs ment, the people ef that nation will eeparato Church and State father and farther apart, and surround thelr politlenl privileges with higher and stronger walls and defend thom by long: range gins, ‘Chey are determined to compel the priests to confine thom: to thelr spiritual funerions, seep tholr flagers out of polltics, aud to lot the secular freo schools nlones a ‘Tne Deinocrats are Yoasting that many colored mon intend to vote for TMuncock and English, Any colored man who yetes for Hun- cook und English wil vote for at least ono lite. long enemy of his race. On tho 2d of May, 1860, Willtam H. English, tho Democratle candidate for thé Vice-Frenideney, made 8 speech in Con- gress In which be sald: ‘The truth 1s, the tree negro, asa generat thing, fs unit ta ori hiinself; ind, taider the most favornble istanves, (free Stites, it Is aud he bas but three rounds ft tho ladder of his ante bition: tobe a bes barber, have 1 banjo, and mnrry The Inferlor belng We Hid him, tho Almignty, for some wise purpose 1G doth all things well"—seems. to Teo de~ signed him. aA neyro Ho mado hin, and it isnot In the power of all the Abolitionists and Repitb- Venn on earth to make him anything else. 2 In tho game specch ho pictured the possible consequences of negro-snitrage thus: How lone will it be. if these fanatics obtain power, before negroce tre clevated to high oft. Gial positions in tha Goverment? How Jone 20 Douglnss, or. sone otlior Kinkyshoaded “und thlek-Hpped. dirky presents bhusel! here, all vidolent with the povullar odor of hla rice, to clalin a rent as ong af tho people's reprexeiitn: tives?) When we retlect. npon tho state of public sentiment in soino portions uf the Uulted st such n contingency my not be so improbable or romote as gentienion mny Kunpose, What ia to prevent ft, if the negro 18 to be held a oltizen, possessing equi rights with the white main? With what confidence can Willinm H, Bagtish usk tho race be dit so'much to degrade, but who have become eltizens in spite of Lim, to beip him tothe secontt highest oflca_in the Nation? No gelf-respecting negro at the North will vote for him, and none at the South will unicss thoy” aro driven to the polls by thely white employers. Tt is satd that a Mneock and Baygiteh Cub, cout- posed entirely of cotorad mon, bas been organ. xed ut Montgomery, Alu. There can't bo any better indiluine for these renegades than bundlo of Englieh’s spucuhes, , ——— a ry n white wife, oy Mn, Jusrics Swaynn's dlsavowal of the fraudulent “deelsion” finputed to hin by the Now York World iv.na emphntle and unequiyo; eal agunybody could wish if to be. Tho stato- ment written out hy Judgo Swayne bhusele and furnlehed totho Now York Tribune isas fol- tows: So far as T am concerned thoro is an entire miaatitenent. 1 never wrote iy word of whut 19 attributed to me with quotation marks. TP never Inew any titiyror tho facta of the mutter charred agatost Gen. ured, and it was certainly never Inany shape Lofere the Suprema Court, 1 had, perefore, nolther oceaslon Nor oppartinlty to sexpreay any Judielal opinion upon the subject. Ibis not sinted whero uy ense In whieh Gen, Unrileld was voncerned is reparted. ~My.con- Mdent Hmpreasion ig that Tnever heard of such case bofore. Gen. Guriteld [3 a personal friond Of mnfue, and Chave tho highust vontidence in his integrity. ‘The statemonta in the World ave anentire fabrication and without 2 particle of truth to sustain them, i 3 ‘. The pi organs, bong loath ta let 20 rich “churgo" go, now say tint Judgo Swayne dit notmiake ft, but that “Judge” Doolittle did; and that its feree Is not broken hy tho change of authority for It. But the difference is very reat. It is Juat tho difference between tho ex- parte argument of ni attorney trylug a cnge In uw local court aud that of a Judge of the highest court Inthe land slitting divpartiully to render Justice necording tu low. Add to this that tho attorney is a virulent Deningrat, and presuma- Vy an cramy of Gon, ariel, and the Judgo a Repubilean and. a friend of the General's, and tho diferenéo , is that bee tween tragedy and faree, Tho charge {8 not now, and the fact that it waa mnie by ox Judge Doolittle ducs not, to say tho least, add nny wolght to it. a Hancock was dubbed “The Superb” at Clneinnath, but It was not projended thon that: he dogerved tho name except on tho teld of battle, Sald Mr. Dougherty, In bia speech; | Ydeslre to presont to tha thoughtful consid- eration of tho Convention the nae of one who on tho Hold of battle was atyted "Lhe Superb.” Tho caution of this opening cannot bo too mich admired, It was worthy of ths orator. Mr, Doughorty did not say that Hancock wus suporb olf tho fleld of battle, or that he was be- youd queation superb oven on tho field of battle, but that he was styled © Tho Superb" by some unknown person on a field of battio.” We do not say that Hancock was not. “superb” on the dcension referred to, But tho Amerlean people aro not aboutto clect persons to command a flold of battle, What 1s neoded tga ian who will be superb fn the counell-chumbor, tho Caly inet, and tho Exccutlye oflice; one who will ine splro tho confidence ahd reepeot of tho right kind of poopte by hfs stulcamansbhip, his wisdom, and his devotion te tho Union, Haneock doca not come 80 near to thia ideal ag Garfleld docs, Agsoonas there isu vacancy on flukd of but. tle Gun. Hancock will be tho man to itt It, as that kind of work isin tho strict Vine of bis pro- fesstonut training. 5 —————— Carr. Bans ts now In Callfornta,, To hag been omployed to suggest a plan fur hiiproye’ tng tho Sacramento Myer, whlch has heen choked bythe deposits of hydrulle mining. The consequence bus w® number of bad overtlows, dimnaging the ownere of lente long tho rlyer. The only reiiet yot thought of faa coustant scouring of tho Hyver, and Capt. Zads' experience in the Miselsstppl, it te hopod, wilt enable hin to bring this about. My. Bada ty sur prised at tho amount of detritus deposited, and the churucter af tho river tq be treated, yet due clures that ho approaches the work with confl- dence. He hopes to inyustigute the work fully fu four or tive. weeks, and will tuon retura to the Enst, Mr, Zuds told a reporter of tho Bucra- mento Cautyn that tho result of iy recent visit to the Suez Canal was to contirm his Judgment that u yhiperailway Jy the only solution of the Arner ssttinets 4 problem, The of mulutenaneo i seriONR Ebfection te tho proposed tlae-level canal of 4 M Tesseps, Tho Suez Canal costa siamo por amtim to maintain, and the hight of i banta is moderate compared with what woul be required at Panama, The ext of tonstrna tlon at Panamin, by De Tasaups' esthinate, wilt be $164,000,000, not Including Interest upon the ea 4 ital during the soveral years of construetta De Lesseps' estimate for the Site Cinal was leg, than butt of its netunt cost, and he may be much under tho trith in this Inatunce. “Tho cost of bathing it canal,” continued Mr. Bads, “ary tho timaneeessary to complete It are 86 mich yrent. er than thosd which are requlred for the shj railway that, uithough Mr. Lessens orMr, Menge veal might have the money promised to bugg thelr canis and five years’ aturt In the work, q shipratlway will be shown to bo so much tore eonomte, more ndvantagcous, ore nipidly built, and more profitable when built, that ft would Inevitably be bullLand completed Lefory olther of the canal cout bo finished.” rr Thmne was a general overhauling of tho employes of a leading pneking-house in thiy olty nfow dnys ago, Tho object was to find ontif nny one in the house belonged ton rlyat ostabiishment. It seems that tho day previous tho proprictorof the 1B. In question applied for adinission to tho other pince, He wanted to {ugpect some now processes, He waa refused, Whereupon ho oxelaimed, “Pahaw! t have ing aman in there for tho Inst three weeks watch. ing everything, and T only wanted to #ve ff ho ig reporting correctly.” Tho resulting eenreh in. earthed an unlucky gasiitter, who hid come over that morning only from the Tt I. to helphls brother guafltter over a tight placa, and wag Innocent of any dealgn to steal the thunder of the establlaliment, Hut ho recelyed the Grand Hotince all the same, Meanwhile tho sverets of tho firm, like tholr canned ments, ure supposed to by.well preserved. i te Cnosty, the red, regarded Oregon ng 9, doubtful State In (86, and it had, Indeed, been s04n previons elvettons. Reing largely settia from Vike County, Orexon took a wrong slant at tho beginning of the War, and has scarcely yet got ton fixed and natural piace in the Repu Héan column, It has two Domoeruts In tho United States Senate and ono In the House, But it has already been enrrled by the Itepublicany thia year by a largo majority, and tho chanecs aro It will do still Vetter In the general elcetion, On this polnt tho Portland Oregontan snys: As thore iano Democratic newepaper of gen erat ofreulation in this State, nid ats the mass, of that party ean nseertiin what ts golny on only through the Orcyontan, we deem It icproper thing to say that the several local organs of the party In Orgron have given vp all hope of carrys ng this State for Tincoel, and are devonng their entire energies to tho’ canvass tu dist Btntes. i oe ——a Tre Tusenlonsa (Aln.) Times has the happy art of Instrneting tts friends nnd decety. ing its enemfes, Its editorial’ hysterics | ran Jn this form: Wo want Tugcatonsa County to, matntatin hor past chitracter for pure and unterritied Dero racy, —thorefore we desire n full vote. We want Radienlisin, “Indepenentismt, — Greenbaekisn, Hacktmektim, aiulall manuor of polltfeul devik try strangled’ tnd crushed ont tn ‘Tasculuua County,—therefore wo deatre a- full vote. full voto” the Zines docs not menn ac honest vote, but n blunted, stuited, fraudulent vote. Ifthoro were a full and honest voto fn ‘Kusenlooas County, Radicalism and Inde. pendentisn would not be “stranpled” or “erushed ont," but would very nearly elect tho county ofieers, ——— TAMMANY Is nob reconelled. It wilt not be apnensed until It hasa distinct understand: ing with, the Demoerntle enndidate, Tho con ferenee at Surntoga showed, to nee the words of tho Albany Journal, that “John Kelly hos not yet hurled that keen tomahawie of his." The resolutions were dovated to tearing open the ald wounds of the Demourney in New York State, Gumbieton was gloritied. Robluson, though politiently dead, was censured, “We wish to hive it diatinetly undorstood,” said Mr. Kelly's convetition, “that. tho responsibility: of throw: Ing: tho State Government into Reptibliean hands rests on thosa who forced us Inte a pod: tion from which thore wos no. honorable te treat." Ef Wintleld Scott Hancock doesn’t un: stund thls notices to come down,” he fg a duil man eed Gen, 1ancoci has his letter of reeeptanes prepared, it fa snidy The paragrar referring to tho npoeryfal deetination of ‘Titden to be n can didato far tho nomination touches the Usutruct in these dolientu terme: The resolut(on of Samuel J. TMdon not again to be n candidate, conelding na it did with the resolution of tho purty, ‘is recelved by tho Demourats of tho Uuited States with seusitik ty” and by no other Democrat with more sei sibility-than by. your nominee. 1 “follow tli Into Fottrement’? with “sympathy, and Tre apeetfully waza nt tho old reformer’ * elovattia tho standards of publla morality" In mute wl miition, s oo Presipenr aves Is strongly advised by Reyublicun. friends in Sun Franclsco not to make speeches for Curfleld on wis visit to the const, ‘Tho Democratle papers, while anxious te trent him with the respect due tho Chiet May.” istrate ot the Nation, say that bis first stump: epeeeh will “rover him fruin the multitude” nnd that his veto of tho Clrincss Dill, if yroperly uc? can be made to do Onrileld farmore Injury than itll hls speeches can do him good, —$——— A Moxsrer Garfield and Arthur demon stration in New York City, with Gen, Crit na Chairmun and Senntor Conkling us the orator of tho eventing, {8 the next plece on tho bills ‘Tho Herault reports, also, that Mr. Conkling witl speak in Indlampoils, Cincinnatl, Keokwhy and Chicago, after watch ho wilt return East, buekle on his prmor, and throw himself into the thickest of tho combat in New York, How uc tho Dems Ilke tho prosnect? —— ‘Tn Dlographors are at odds, Maj, Bundy, of tho Now Yorls Mull, has obtalned for hls book tho sunctlan of Gen, Garfield, and nobody elt has, Drishtn; Smalley, Balch, Conwell, and Cof- Anaro grieved. and discouraged, but: each sill keops at his clhow a blue book with leaves turned down at tho moat destrabte Consulates. a Tue “great popular heart” Ja beating ats fearful rate, considering tho weuthor, MiKhly pulsations nro reported in the Demoeratle prev of New Hampshire, Maino, Texas, and ‘Tenie* Boo,—ml within a week, The “great populir heart needs a rost. It should bo agitated about tho crops for weeks yet, . —_——— ‘Tim World thinks “there Is now reasol able ground for doubt” on the Bwayne ques tion, ‘This Judictal attitude, atric tho Jury. bat rondered n verdlot for defendant without teav {ng tho box, fa quite becoming in tho World; It will help tho good cause alony, ——— a Jundw Hoaprey, romemboring that he was heaten out of his boots by Garileldin the Mobito & Ohlo forcctosuro suits mn te77, declare to his Demooratic friends that “ Gurtield ist much of a lawyer," a _ ILLINOIS POLITICS. * «Tho Domoeratie Convention for the ‘Tenth Congressional District will meat at Bushnell oo Thuraday noxt, ‘ . i ‘Pho Greenbackers of tha Sixth Congres slonal District have nominated TP, L. MeKiuueds of Rook Island, ‘Tho Hon, Isano 1, Morrison deelines the Ropublican noinination in the ‘Twelfth Com wrvastonal District. Ex-Itepresentative MeKiniay, of Parks, was robbed at a Domocratic guthering of 4 1 snonoy and several railway passes, ‘Tho biggest hnlf of David Davis was oe covered the othor duy on the Huncuck vide tho feneo; hence there is great rejoleiny aod the Bourbons, * 2 Mnneock County rhows 9 decreaso In por ulntton in ten yenrs af twelve or fifteen bute dyed, ‘Pho Hancock votu lu Nuyouber willsvot weimuilar decrense, zi ‘Thy Domoerntle Congressional Conventloy for the Fuurloonth Distelut with nagernblo a Champaign in Anust, Tt willindorse Boots 7 Groenback nomince, # Congresuman J. Q.. Cannon, of Danville opened the cawpalgn In the Sixteenth Const? slunil District with rusts meuttius at oul villv, in Clay County, ; Gen, Parsons, Ohalrman of the Demoeratle Btuto Executive Commitice, bas opened 2 a erary burcau. The trst batch ground aut We favorable notices of himself, ‘The defeat of ex-Congressman Hartecll be ! wnonentity named Hulman ut Curbondild, Oo . = Thurs sauny hag nt peat ate in dol parad Hryae but fe Joe noted dated piste Ral eam gatur Hutpt switle ‘Te Warr gush Muco genni vh elect reuut that tht lle Inth orial farm read ot ty Se aud Iyno ern wat mange vl Yeo au Lew ‘tt the whe rr non Cot tlot up rt tue