Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1880, Page 4

reduced $5,i30,053 during the month of July. Y WHE CHICAGO 'TRIBU E: TURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1880—TEN PAGES, - The Tribmue. TERMS OF SUBSCRIVLION: Daily edition, ono yer Tuas ol n years [er 4 juny, on cur, Hor mont Thursday, und Katurday, por yon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, per yoar, Saturday or Munday, £-pnge edilon, par you Any ator tht ‘von F y INO Copy. HOF FONE. Elinvot Four elub uf ten. Specimen copies sont free. Vive Post-Ultice nddress In full, Including State: and eounty. Remittances may bo mndo elther by draft, exnross, Yost-Unlice urder, or in reuistered Lotter, at our risk. TO CITY SUNSCRIDERS, Dalle, deltvored, Sinday oxcaptedd, 25 cents por wook. Unlis, delivered, Sunday included, 110 conts por weuk, Addrers HLH UHIMUNE COMPANY, Corner Madigan and Dosrborn-ate., Chicago, Ill, ——_ POSTAGE. eerie ‘ Entered at the Post-Oftce at Chicago, Ml, ax Second Class Matter Forthe benefit ar our patrans who dosira to suid Angle coplesos THE LTTE through the wall we svehyrawith the transtent rate Of postnzor Fivtit and Trelve fixteen Page Pap Hlehtand sateen? van Curse TM oftices fur the receipt uf subscriptions und advertises Hows: K—Hoam 2 Tribune uhdings Fe Ns Me> tnvincer. ‘ OW, Seotland—Allan's American Nows 4 hentres Dearbom atieet, corner of Monroe. Engagbmont of A.M, Maltuer's Unlon-Square Theatre Company. “French Ftat & A. M.—Heenlar int ho‘elnck wap, ‘the Friterutly o Sacrotary. Desa the month of ditly $4,276,500 were sofned at the vitrioug public mints, a) = Goy. Conner. has deetlned to grant a pare dun to Bulbag, the Ttalian inurderer, 4 pepmemmscenermemeeee ‘Tun pudlie debt of the United States was ‘aaaenennenceemmereens Mat. Simpson, ‘General Manager of the Vandalia Rallroad, ded nt St. Louls yesterday. ‘Tanne were fifty-one deaths from yellow- fever and thirteen from smalt-pox In Havana last week, 7 nmount of $535,- rk yesterday by. the n to, ght to New Yor City of Chester, Grx, SKOBELEFF fas been ‘recently reln- forced nnd {s drivitig the Tuycomuns before itm in the direction of Merv. - 'Tun figurehead picked up by the bark Girl of Deven fs not that of tho missiug training-ship Atalanta, 23 was at frst supposed, CostronLeR or rie Tnmasuny {evides tit Gavermment employés jed to pay far jntblic holidays. pela a arrived In Paris yesterday from the pend settlement atd Caledonia, : ——e eee MAN belonging to the Havanasteamer Singara died of yollow-fover at the Quarantine Hospital in New York harbor yesterduy. s total loss hy the recent fire at Yale, in Folunnbin, Is sald to be $100.00. Two men who were injured by the thunes have dled. ATOR Donsny, Scvrefary of the Re- Nutional Committee. wns overcame by bent ut New York yesterday, and Is now con- dned to bls bed. oa THE 000 worth of gold purchased In London sitirday for export to tha country conaists of Jpanesa gold colns, whleb urrlyed in Loudon Frida: Tor lust of the © usurgent chiefs have signified to the Government, of tho Island tholr intention to leave it, if permitted, Thoy’ Will he nllowed to go. ‘Tru: seetion-men on tho Greenfleld South- ern Rallroad, of Ohlo, hive struck work for the geod rensun that they bave not been paid any wages for two months. SOR ZAMACONA, Mexican Minister to tugton,-has brew elected to the Mextean Congress by two districts. Ho wilt resign his position at Washingta ‘Tan Greek Government Ins again post- poued publishing the ordera for tho mobilization of [is army, at the request of the Powers slyne- tory tu the Hertin deere ‘Two MEN hata dispute about a game of eqris at Tusvararn, Nov., yesterday, whieh’ ted toa fht; ln whieh one of the parties was killed’ aud tho others mortally wounded. AN ordinance was Jntroduced Into the City Council fast evening providing thit al tele. graph-iires laid for tho future within the clty+ dawits stiall be placed underground. Bilenee, that he wilt nev Spuntsh crowt. ys to the ho would, Pasian accounts Indleaty that should Turkey cede Dutelgno to Moutenezro, und settle isather disputes with that proyiner, the pros powod tavat demonstration will bo dindetluitly: postpoucd. 7 JAM returped to Luulayiiie’ 0, WH, LECUB ing hls wife of bavlug bewltchod himy ted + theey shots at her from arevelyer, The woman Will probably die. Acomarrrer of lendiug: ens of Rome is projecting mi internutions! exhibition for that city in 245, Tho Committeo las vecelyed ene cournging letters from Gludstony, Gambetta, und other emlyent im CENSUS-RETULNS fronseventy-fivecounties: of Mizsourl show nn increave of $25,440 In thelr: population slico 10. At this rate the increase inthe whote Stato’ wilt be nbout 600,000, which would give Midsourl £200,000 people, ALADAMA helt ts State election yesterday, and, contrury ta Gen. Weaver's predictions, went Democratio by a Iprgo majority, If the Greou- vack-Itepublicun tekes got more votes thau tho Domocratly teket thoy were not counted, ‘Tin: Ute lenders are now quite anxious ta slau the treuty submitted to thom by tho Com- milsslonerd at the Log Pluos Agency. They four that it theie mimes are nut on tho ingtrament ey: WIL revolve none of the 200,00 awarded y it, ‘To LUNE ADEN schooners, the Helen Blood, of Muskegon, and tho L. A. Slmpsou, of Manistee, went aybory otf Michigan Clty dur- tng yesterday's yale, and [tis fenved that thoy will becume toll wrecks, Tho crews wore rescued. f ‘Luis conlantners of the'Luseawaras Valley Oblo, have shown rare good sense In refuslog twlide by therules taid dowa by the inter- *Staty Cual-Slnery’ Convention beid at Pittsburg aycently, ‘I'brough their President, blr. dee trids, they suy there are yood prospects for beady wor Tor a year or two, and that tho WivSTUOd ATTQUSCMULLS With the lwineowoers are cminently-eatistactory. “Tho Pittalurg resolus | Sontheyn. Bourbons, and there Is no qués- tions demanded the abolition of rereens and of tho " truck ” syatemn, and efght hours for a day's the: work, « ‘tn ‘Carks. ato greatly sejoiced at. the Tiritish disaster in Afghanistan, Circulars purs tion that, ff sch a combination exists, world svek to crush it out with y ‘every method of dishonesty, trand, foreo, and britatlty known to the vartous methods of bnildazing Avith which they have solidi porting to desertho tho disaster, and attributing |-fiedt the Southern States and established it to the cowardice anit Incapacity af the Ene -glish soldieryeare being cireulated among tho ‘Larkteh troops, and are doubtless read with rreat relish. Str Barren Ferns hasbeen recalled from the Governorship of South African, and the En- lish Itudieats gro happy in consequence. Bart Kimberly, in announelng tho recull jn the House of Lords yesterday, sinted, what overybody has: known tor a long tine, that there never had exe fstet between tho Government and Sir Bartle Frere much cordility or harmony. Etections were he! several of the French muntelpaiities and nrondissements Sune ding to choose Klectors to. the Counefls-General. The Republicans were very generally siceess- fu, eleeting FOF Eleetors to 2st Conservative Blectors. tn sixty-seven cases othor batlotings willbe required, ‘ho Hlectora will meet in about tio months to choose onators. Faenen farmers ave preparing to petition the Government for the abolition of. tha fant- despotism inthe place of a government in nut for the people by the people, Bat ihists not of so much Lnportanee as the great ght which has coma over Gen, Weaver himself, After having been on the ground, he has dls- covered that the charges made by the Repub- Henus of bulldozing and fraud in the South are trite, audit recdounds to his charity and humanity if ft be true that he ls ready to Jol hands with the Repubiteans to 1ift them out of, ihetr horrible condition, and if the Republicans ean get out in that way or in any other it will be a matter for congratula- Hon. Gen, Weaver wes very outspoken in his demtnetation of Bourbon despotism in Alubama, As he gets farther north he speaks still imoro freely. . adn his spevelr at Wheellng, W. Va, on Sat- urday ast, he declared that, the half -of the storles. of — bulldozing iam fraud, br the South had not been told, tux, Owing to tho poor harvest of this. your |, At Selinh, Ala, he was Informed by Gen. Frenchmen Amerlent farmers in the produce markets of the world, although thoy py uo rent, The Iund-tax, they say, 1s too heavy, bit: tustent of asking fur n reduction they ast for its totut abo- litlon. nore industrions than “tho wards of the Nation nearer home, All those who Hive in the nelghborhood of Bitki, ex* cept about 24, are now busy in sent apd otter hunting. ‘Thoge that remain tind & Jolly spree recently, but the suitors of tho Jamestown, then at anebor In tho port, together with the native palleemon, suceceded in quelling alt disturb ntices which wrose ing the drunk. Comprar ts made “by the Governor of Siveria that Amerivan vessels from San Fran- elseo and orhor Paeile porta ure extensively n= raged in contraband trade with tho [lussiin Paeliic ports. The Ainericans exchange tobae- co, spirits, ‘hunting. and iygeleultural- Impie- nents with the Russtans for furs.” No duty is pald on any of these articles, and the Russian authorities nd the Russian’ upper classes are greatly annoyed therent, Ayoune Freneh Canadian gentleman of Montreal returned to his: home a few cvenliugs fgu only to find that his wife ovenpled the sine room and bed with her unete.* The enraged his- band was only prevented from) killing both by thelr plteous plens for merey. [le turned them into tho street Inn half-inked condition, and thon calted the police, who: arrested them, The husband is nllltary mat, and the: w! unelo isa physiclan. AN tho parties mo’ tho highest socint cireles in Montient, \ murderous banl of his. Apuehes have been brought to bay at last, ond thero Is a prospect of their speedy cupture. They are hemmed in between the Mexlean and the United States troops, and Col. Gricrson, in command of the litter, is confident that the Vicronta and redsking cavnot make thelr escape, Friday Col, Gricrson’s commafid hid a sharp encounter with tho Indians between tho Laylo and-the Quitman Mounting, on the Io Grande, The Apaches lost seven men. Col. Grierson lust only’ Ono rit. A xumnEn of Greek and Armenian eml- graute tried recently to land on tho Russia shore of the Black Sen, but {ho shlp which con- tnined thom ‘wns fired on by the Tnasian local authorities. Tho Captaln was killed, A Thus- slut war schooner thon gave chase to the vessel, and, on capturing It, toox nll the emiyrants and pnt thom lute prison, [tis said that about halt ailliion Greeks and Armenians Intended to em grate to Ryssia, but, on learning of tho tront- mont of their countrymen, they will doubticss change thoir aiinds, ‘Yn conference of tho German finaneia} authorities at Coburg bas been nnproductive of good results, No plan was presented which could meet sutistuctorily’ the cinburrassing Mnanelul condition of the Empire. ‘The failure has produced profound dissatisfaction at Bertin, An Incrensed military appropriation wal be askert. for thla year, and, tken fn conneetton with tho large doficlt in the revenue for the Past your and tho fruitless conference at Cor burg, It is by no incansa plensant state of afalrs for tho Emperor oy Bismarck to contemplute, Mr. GrApstosn was attended yesterday Dy Drs. Clarte nnd Sir Willhun Jenner, who res ported him dotng as well us might bo expeclud. Tho fever still continues, Ail vehivlos are pro- hibited from passing on. the ‘street Lefore his honge. It fs feared that ‘Mr. Gladstone will 160t be abte to take his pluco in the Housd of Com: mons ayain this-sesslon. :'Tha, most-intonse anxiety Is evinced by tho ish" peuple ns to tholr gront countryman’s health, and even those who have no aynipathy with ‘hls polittert ylews fervently wi ele specdy and conlcte res covery, : ‘ Tr Is belleved In, London that Sir Garnet » Wolaeley will succeed Sir Frederick Haines ns commander of the British forees la India. Tho recent. disaster ven Candubar has conyineed the Engtlsh Government that a ign of prompt, decisive, and ngyressive characte? Is required to bring.the Athan war ten satisfactory cone chision. sie Frederick: Malnes is deelired by a Catoustn correspondont to bye long forfelted the respect of tho suldicrs ahd olticers of tho Jritheh army ba Tudia, and Gens, Pritrose and Phayre are enid to bo inexparieneed, ‘The samo correspondent siy's that the mimoiuiecment thuc Gen. Kir Garnet Wolsoloy had-been appointedto sueeecd Gen, Hatnes world bo recetyed with Joy) from ouv cud uf Hritish Indta to.the other. Eat, GRANVILLE novel the second rend: ingot the Irfsh Compensation-for- Disturbance Di in tha House of Lords ‘yesterday, Bart Grey, n Whigs Poer, moyod ite rejection, and described It as a mensury of contlxention, one whieh would deprive landlonts or thelr 1ézal rights, He aatd tho” prsuge of tho measure would encourage turlilenco and: nylation in Jrvlund, ahd exprossed tho hope that the Poors would stendily resist .the passnge ‘of tho mons: ure. Phe Karl of Dunraven, the Murquis of Tansdowne, and the Marquis of Waterford; all lytat Jandlards, spoke against tho meastire, as Wd thd Margulis of Salisbury, Maro Linty,. Bavon Wavenvy, and Earl, Derby supported tho incasure, but tho latter sald ftunght tu be mas tertally ntuunded, - Fho House adjourned til to- duy without talsing n voto. * : pou Rao WEAVER'S WICKED WEB, ‘ Tho polliieat pilgrhnage of Gen, Weaver, the Greenback candlintd for Provident, through Alubama fs eausing much Indigna- lon among the red-shirt night-riders and the shotgun knights. of Demoeracy, ‘hey pro- fess to have jist diseovered tho existence of a dreadful plot between the Greonbackers and Republicans m_ the South to overthrow Bourbon rule, ‘She Southern press wre con- fident that Gen, Weaver, the Greenback can: dldate for- President, ts the chlof eousphptor In thiy dreadful scheme, wid that he hus been at tvork, in, Alubama. and other Sputhern Stutes not so much to propagate his at. no- tlons “ns to secure the codperation ot tho Ne- publicans with ‘the ‘Greenbackers’ in ofer- throwing the existing Bourbon rule, Ut. Is possible that tho fears of the Bourbons aro’ well grownded. It: fs possible thut the oxtra- elsed, persecuted, bulldozed, , dlafrauehtsed, tepublwans of -Alabami .are réady to Greenbackers wretched © con- Ution ; ud secure the vighta--wileh the Constitutlon is popularly supposed to guar anteo them,—-such as the right ,to hayg an: with thelr join hunds oven to eseapo from ophilon, the night to expregs It fy pulifeor private, the right to vote and the right to -huve their yotes coynted, none of which rights aro allowed them under the consofl- It la une questionable that such n plot, If It really dated Bourbon rule of tho South, extsts, Would strike terror to thy Brigadlers and bulldozers. No political movement tend: ing to seenre every mau in his rights, to purify the bullot-box, to secure na tal count, toenforce the Constitution and the Iaws, Would be regarded with, compliceney by: the guy they cannot compete with | West, of Mississippl, that if Huncoek were elected “such an impetus would be given to the spirit or bntred and intolerance of the Republicans in the South that he (West) did not believe he could lve In Mississippl a day.) A weeks before Gen. Werver spoke nt Montgomery a Republican meeting had been broken up by x Bourbon mob of bulldozers, and after the speakers, one of whom was Gen. Nurke, Collector of Customs at Mobile, had been driven trom the stand, thea Demo cratle Soljeitur of Montgomery mounted ft and shouted: “G—-d-d—nthem, they ean outvote us, but we will count thein out every tie.” Weaver's experiences “have opined his eyes, and he at dust tints from neta observation on the ground that the statements made by Republicans ara’ not only true, but that they have not stated halt the atroellies and frauds that have been com mitted, If, as the Southern newspapers say, he has waived finanelal Issues.and sought to make x union of Greenbackers and Republicans in the South te, overthrow the Southern Bourbons, let hint be honest enough to drop his suaneml luna cles in the North, and unite with the Repub- Heans to inke a clean sweep of the entire party. aT: Now that Gen, Weaver's ¢yes have been cleared, would It not he well for hig Exeeu tive Committee to send. other representative Greenbavkers down, South, so that they also, ny be converted ?, Let Streeter and Camp bell go to Misslysippl, and Solon Chase to Aln- ama, and De La Muatyr to South Carolina, It may Melp to lift them out of thutr lunacies also, and they may. discover that there are sorte Issues of real buportanees pending in this etmpaign upon which tho very existence of the Government depends, ‘Chey will then see with thelr own eyes that the Kepublicans have not overstated the ease when they hive declared tha Republicans in the South have been cheated out of their rights, and that the “free vole and fale count? whieh Uan- cock parades with so much, ostentation In Ms Ietter of neeeptance is not allowed In any Southern State. ‘They will find that it, free vote and falr count werd made Ttun- cock could hardly carry single Southern State, and that it 1s only by- allow! the Democratic party elena to exercise Its Cane tons, and only by counting the Demoeratio votes and refusing to count the Republican votes, that he can be elected. A free vote and faly count would sweep the Democratic party out of stsht and end Tuncoek's patitteal aspirations forever. Mr. Groesbeck, in a revent speech to the Cinclinati Democrats, defined a despotisni as “a State where there is: buf one’ polltienl party2? ‘That Js. the despotlsn whieh Gen. Wenver ‘has dis- covered in thd South, and it has so appalled him that he tas forgotten all about his fiat vagarles in the presence of. real living issue. We trast ho will sent more of Aly compntriots down there, that they, too, may be converted, and that we nny have more * Alubama Greenback plots.” BOME OF’ GEN, HANCOCK’S CONTRADIC- TIONS. ? Gen. Iuneock’s litter of acceptance may not be a disappointment, for ttle was ex~ peeted; but Hts certainly an indication of mental poverty. Jt is quite devuid of ideas, It is vacant. Asa German contemporary re- mn “Cit contains nothing that the com- mmonest professional stump-spenker will not and Cumot utter off-hand on any occasion without thinking myeh about ite? “ Its Wrevity shoutd have assuved clearness; but, on the contrary, mueh of the letter isso Involved that It Is fuspossible to arrlye at the writer's oxnet meanhig, "There is but ond unequivoeal and striking. stitement—vi.: Lhe ‘Thirteenth, Four teenth, and Tifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United, States, enmbody- Ing the results of tho War for the Unton, avo Jnviolable.? 'Ehls ts trug, but the statement muy be doubted when Gen, Thmeoek ine eludes that doetring umong the priielples.ye “has “¢herished In the past? At all events, this prinelple: was not embodled-in, but, exe plicitly dented by, the Demoeratic ptatform of 1888, lo whieh Gen, Hancock gave his une, ranalitied Indursement In his etter to Mr Glover, of Ste Lan If ithe admitted that ce Hancock Is sincere now In pledging _himsel! to the fnvlulubility of the constitu tonal mnendments, t must stilt bo dented that he hes been of the same mind “iin the past," ns he says; the obylous Innecuricy of ytho lntter siatement throws doubt upon tho sineerity of hls present declaration, ‘Ths doubt Js Increased by. hls approval further on of tho attemptwhich his been made by ils party to repeal or to nullity the Natfonal Etetion lis. ‘Lhe right of tho, Nutlonsl (iovernment to supervise and regulate Nattonal elections was expressly conferred by the orighn Constitution, nnd the exerelso. of this rlght was rendered almost imperative by tho smondiments to which. Gen. Hancock refers as “inylolabit” Hero Is a manifest contradiction, Acquieseenes fu the constl tudenat minmcndinents and te laws essential to thelr execttion excludes an approval of the Demueratls platform and Democratic practices, ant viee verad, But Gen, Hane coek nudertukes tolndorse the two oppusits, Gon, Mancovk seemy to be hopelesly cone Tused, tog, hhout tho relation of tho Natlonal Government und the Stute Governments, “Ua wrote his letter of neceptines undor a double pressure, On the one sido was the Democratic platform seaiirming the tradi tlunat doctrings of the purty, among whieh tho chief Is tho bellef In Stute-soverelynty, On the other side was tho conviction that a, sist majority of the presgut generation be Neve In Natlonal-soyerelguty. ‘To conelilate, both divisjops ign, Maucoek says that “tho General and State Governments, cach acting in its own phere, without trenching upon tho lawful jurisdiction of tho othor, constl- tute the Union,” ‘This ia about equivalent to suying that if elther tg supreme It isthe othur, Tho expreasion ly meaningless, 1 he te. tended to say that the assent of thu State Governments ig necessary to the passage and enforeement of hws by the National Govern neat, then his deckwation 1a 4 were parte vhrase of the usual Democratic expression uf Slite-soverelanty. Ef, on the other Inu, he Intended to say that the nssent of tho Na- tonal Government to State laws of purely Iycal nature Ls. requived,. he went further be the direction ‘of Nationnt-sovercignly than the Repudilean party has gone, ‘Phe Galen’? Isaterm which is generally employed, es- peelally since the War of the Itebellton, to {ndlente "the Natlonul Government and the relation of the people to it, and the theory of independent soverelgnly of the Slates Is alto- gether obnostous 10 the presont America theory. i ~ Gen, Mancork falled to extrleate himself from the confusion of the previous states inent when he added that the State Qovern- ments huve “State powers for purposes local tothe States.” ‘This assertion might be ac- cepted xs ‘satisfactory if tt stood atone. But he also gives dyldehee jn hts letter of ap- proving the Democratte effort to repeal tho National Election laws tv order that the “ States’? may enjoy the exclusive privitege of supervising legions, whether they be Nae tlonal or local. Does Gen. Iancovk mean that the sipervision of Natlonal elections comes within the “Stale powers for purposes local to the States”? He hns certainly sue cecdad In hopelesly obseurtyg hty oplnions ts to tho Issuc of National versus Shite supremacy, If ho eqnnot tolls any more clearly than he writes, we do not belleve it would be: possible for him to explain his views on thissubje , indeed, hehaveany, SUNDAY MUSIC IN THE PARKS. The Rev... 8. Johnson, 0 Presbyterian minister presiding over a Myde Park elurch, preached n sermon on Sunday about “Lhe Sabbath and tho South Park Concerts,” whieh was printed In the Monday morning newspapers, 1 It was his purpow to secure publi attention not heretofore effeeted, he succeeded, If there was any Intention to promote personal morallty or the Interests of religion or Terease ehureh attendance, We fear he failed. Hls‘sermon was at once Ilog- Jed and fntulerants and such an effort In tho pulplt always diminishes the popular respect for the Chureh, and, to that extent, Is neees- ‘surtly Injurions to the cause of morality and. religion,” oe . Alarge portion of Mr. Johuson’s sermon was devoted to tho observanee of “the Sab-" hath day’? as preseribed by. the Fourth Conmmandhuent of Moses. Ho edndemned the rational construetion of that command- ment, ind ignored the historlen! facts. that govern tho prevalling observanee of Suntay, Yhe “Sabbath” £3 tha seventh day of the week, and Is observed only by the Jews and a handful of so-called “Seventh-Day Bap- tists?” 1t was never observed by any other race or seet, whether Christinn: or Pagan. ‘The Sunday of the Christhins fs “the Lord's dlay,? and connmemorates the rising of the Savior from tho dead, tts observatica Is not due to nny Seriptirat Injunction, but wag voluntarily Anaugitrated by Its, Dtselples and the carly , Christians, ant followed by thelr converts--and tholr descendants, Iu order to imaké nv Purltantea! observ mee of “Sunday: confarm to the - Mo- saic Subbath, ad-Jnvoke 2 commandment: a8 condemning the practlee of listenlug to anusie ina park on an afternoon of. the first day of the week, Mr, Johnson made: tho following polit: ‘tL would omphasize this: tho command to keep the Sabbath holy does not necessarily 18 the last day of the weelss or the third day, Or-the first day ns that Sab- bath, but ft does forever Ax one duy in seven to be kept holy.” ‘The text of the Fourth Commandment furnishes the best reply. to this statement. It rents as follows: Aemember the Sabbath day td keep it holy. $ix days shalt thon labor, and do ull thy worl, But tho geventu day ithe SAnBATH OL tho Lord thy Codd In ft thou shalt not do any work, thon, nor thy son, nor thy danghter, thy man servant, nor thy nuldservant, nor thy euttle, nor the stranger tht Is Within thy yutes. Mor, Max days the Lord ‘made heaven and earth, the ser and all Chat favtham [s, ane rested the eerenth du) wherefore, tho Lord bicssed the Sabbath day and bullowed It, ‘The commandment thus explicltly tixes tha seventh day us the Sabbath, and the Injune> ton of rest and chotiness was appiled to, tnt particular day becaike tho Lord ‘hpi aiae the earth in a}x days and rested onthe seventh day, ‘Thos curly Christians aban- |. toned the Mosnic Sabbath when. thoy aban doned the Jewish observance of tho seventh day, and as thoy abandoned a muliltude st other practices whieh were traditional mong the Jews, but would have been incompatible with Gentile Cheistlqn clvilization. ‘They set tipartaga day of rest and worship that on whieh Christ avosa fronv the tomb, threo days atter Jths crucllixion, if was Atting commemoration, aud the Christlan observ: nee of that day must properly bo goy- Perned by the traditions and modified by the progress of, the Christlin Chureh. It was the custom, of tho early Christlans to Join in prayer afd rellglous services dure Ing the morning hours of the first duy (Sune day), and then return to thelr usual secular vocations, ‘This slgnitied a complete depart. ure from the Jowist’ Mosaic Sabbath, and the practles endured during the first to or threo centuries of the Christian era, Att later perigd working on Sunday was largely dseontinited, and rest and recreation were substitutdd after tho church services, ‘he efforts of the priests in the Catholic Chureh to concentrate holiness Into one day of the week at n still liter period were aniong tho abuses whieh tho Protestant Meformers ane tugonized, and the observance of Sunday ag aday of vest and ainusement, in addition to the religious services, was favored by- Luthor and Cilyin on tha ground that all days are equally holy. : - ‘This rule of spending Sunday as aholtday, fu the present sense of the word, came down from the original Heformers, and nog erns the customs of hundreds of willlions‘of people In Europe, both Catholics and Prot- estants, und of all seets éverywhore except those who able by the theurles and prac tees subsequently introduced by the Purl tung, Hence Mr. Johnson's views are hils- torlently Incorrect. Io confuses the Moante seventhluy Sabbath, the Puritan Sunny, aad the Christian holiduy of the first day in the week, i As to the parks, Mr, Johnson-does not pro- pose that thoy shall be closed against the publle on Sunday, Suelt a preposition would be equivnlent to n suggestion that the mount. alng, and, valloys, and lakes, and’ rivers, and bluity, and shaded walks, und flower- gurdons, aud all other ‘beauties of Naturo |’ should, by some contrivance, be walled up on the first day of the weeks so that they should not in any way divert the attention of niankind from. retigivus observances and core emonies, ‘Lhe parks are really codperative Hlower-gardens, — Practically, — everybody’ yletdls tho private ownership ‘of a snail Nower-bid, a few feot square, Which ho might" retula for htmself, ta order that a vastly ens lurged gurden space may be set aside and beautiiled for-conmon enjoyuient. If theso publle sanitarlums ‘nud pleasure resorts werw, closed to’ tha public on ~ Sune day, the mass of the poorer. -peoplo would ‘be shut out from them altogether, because Sunday Is the only day when they can eseaps from the din andl grime of thelr Workshops, or rescue thelr little eblhiren from the foul air of tenements or wretched hayels Jn ‘uvererowded portions of tho city, It would be not merely unchristiantike, but positively tutu, to close the parks on Sunday, and the ehlef purpose for wlileh miitnyinililons of dollars have been expended In establishing these public resorts would thus be defeated, It muy be assumned, there fore, that tho practice of visiting the parks on Sunday will not be openly condemned by the sinatt class of Christluus whoin Mr, Joli son represents, Ma, Juhpsen’s anathemus, then, are hurled | Lalances due to this countryon the trade ha arinst the Sunday musie atoye. Is-it be- enuiso misle attracts “by magle numbers and persuasive sound’? people wito Would other: wise not vistthe parks on Sunday? ‘Chat | Europe and Amerlean women th. Parls, and ean coly he the reason tf tbe nobalnful | this sin alone hardly falls short of twenty- In Eself to vist tha parks on ‘that day, Tf | five inillions of doltars. of tho pnbile parks be useful adjuncts to public | Am esthnate bused on general ficts: wont Health and public morals, ag Is contended | probably sholv that’ at, least one thousand invall elvilizod countries, then anything not | millions of fetelgn capltil ts Invested tn vielons which makes them mouronttritetive In- | Amorlean ratirond bonds, and enpital locks, crenses thelr ugeftiIngss, It 13 safe to eytl- | aus stocks, mantfaoturing, banking, and mate that, on any pleasant. Sunday thig sum- | other bonds, aud varlous other forma in this mer, the-varlous parks in this elly ure visited | contry, .1umny also be safely assumed that by 60,000‘ 60,000 ren, Wotan, nnd. children | five or slx hundred millions of dollars nro in tho aggregate, and imtisic undoubtedly ine | also Invested in American National, State, creases tho number of visitors by several | and muntetpal bonds. ‘These would all call thousands, In this respeet, then} the advane | for, In the shape ‘of dntofest and dividends, tages of the parks on Stinday belng ndinftted, | one fundred millions” of dollarg ane iniste as cu additional nttraction canot be | wuatly, ‘To this aay bo added tho logicalty condemned. Ts muste offensive be- | twenty-five millions expended — abroad cause It Interferes Witt peligious services ? by Amerlenn travelers, and therd would ba Monlfestly not, fortwo réngons: In thu first | hub thirty-elght millions of Inat yent’s bale place, beennse the musle of whieh tho Rey. | ance unaccounted for. . British enpital ts, Mr. Johnson complains fs‘ focnted inttes | however, Industrions In seeking favestiments away from hts churet, whieh is about.| m this conntry, and itis not confined to pub tho ineayest of all the churelies to the spot | Me or corporate scenritles, Ibis invested in where tho musie'ts ereated. In, the ‘next | this city iy tho packing business; it Is ine pine, music fs -provided-only {nthe aftor- | vested in merenntite houses fn all” parts of Noun when thore are ito ehtreh services, the country; some of It fs invebted In Innds ‘Sho coueluston is forced upon us, there: ] aud ‘eattle-ratsing, moro of it tn gas com fore, that Mr. Jolinson condemns Sunday | panes and fn whiter compantes, and: in miisie in tho parks slmply hecanse tt fs | various ways, and the profits from atl these in- musle, Ne goos even further than this, and | vestments go abroad atid consumo tho annual condemns tt because itis “high-class musty,” | balunees which appear tn our favor on tho for he suys itis not “riglit to,lure the Inbor- | books of the foreign trade of tho country, Ing nan away. from hoino fund hovel} and z into such a crowd for the sake of listening te afew ficees of ctevaling music Which he neither comprehends nor enves to hear agin”? Against the wecepted theory, set forth by Shakspeare, that— ‘Tho ninn that. bath no music in himself, Nor Is not moved with concord of siveot sounds, Js iit for troagons, stratagems, and spoils, the Roy, Mi, duhnson seems to contend that niusi¢ on one day, in. the week—the first—Is siiful, and the mora elevating it is the more, sinful it becomes, Chis 1s the reduetioad ah- produce nud merchandise, Another largo stim fa anally consumed tn tha expend. tures of Atmerlean pleastra .tontists in TALKING AND SAYING NOTHING. Some of our contemporaries are grently disap> pointed at tho emptiness of Go, Hancock's lot- ter of teeeptunee, One of thom, the Butfalo rprees, thus speaks of its on. Iuncoek shows: yiataty olthor that ho has no opliions nt ull on the publiy, aifairs of the counters, o thut be ba fitratd or dghamed to oxe press thom, ly letter fy compotinded of glit- ieting generalitics and riothing clue. Wo knew nothing of hig views before reading it. Wo Tow dust as Hite now, Wo tite prepared to believeche wrote it himeelt. Certuinly Mr. ‘fle den dhin't, ‘There Is more pith In tha Hitle thi ger of that dricd-up old man than tn tho Joins of, aiuritint, logieally reached from the sermon | Why gic = sap teaba sees ere | citanilstear In question. 2 =, thy poUTitey tn if wlote wrOnE) Bt Ae vlauee Cy ". 5 ye | 0 no Constitulion whic! any ny . Tho spirit of tho Rev. Mr. Johnson’s ser- | (hy ‘Mints not deleguied to to United mort on Sunday musie in the parks ig almost | States nor prohibited to the States are: re- vend fo tha Btates respectively or to the p0- pe 2 it my bo novel to him, but it is not so 9 carsttiniealy ntestizent civilinns, aid quoting it throws no light on unything, Nobody has douvt- wdits existence, he question in dlypute fs aa to, its Interpretation, andon thls Gon. ilincock his not.aword tasuy. What rights tro dcleméted to the United States, and what prohibited to tho oensive to the shirit of our time, It ts an | 8h relle of on asectle Puritante era which lias, survived the progress of truo imorallty, Fol- lowed up to. the: length it would naturally go, If not restrained by the Influence of nidd- ern progxess: dud enlightenment, ib would | Sthtest ha what“ people’ are. the tnapeciticd Institute an asceticisia which belongs to the | rights reserved? Whit Is tho “lawful Juriadice dark nges, and ent off inany of the elements | foe ‘of tho United Statcayand what of the sovoral : tutes? Are inembers of Congress Stata Gilleers: of human progress ima tuman happiness | or United Stujey olticera? May thelr clection charucteristic of our: eiviltzution, A very regulated “by National ‘laws or on a tute laws? - We know Gen. Gare obi beginniig for suek a erusnde isto’ con | ficld’s opinions on these: questions, but denm tho “elevating Influence offinnsie” | Gens Hancock, has apparcnty | never, bo nich as heard of thom. Ile would, he says, re- gist nny attempt to finpair or evady tho Cousti- tlon. “Why, of course he would. Befora ho and tho Inhovent attractions of beautified Nature, by authority of” the Mosale dietum, could take his vont he would haye to swear to mulntaln tho Constitution. “But why doosn’t he tet us know. what he would consiiter an impale mont or cyasion? Oplalons ditfer so wilely on these subjects that his general sdeuinration reully amounts to nothlug ‘bt all. So with his statemont that fravl, ylolence, and incompe. tence ave"bad for a Government, Of conrse thoy are, Rut why doesn’t ho glye ns “his now patont cure for’ thom If he hus one? It does no goot to tell peopta to- be ‘wise and do thg right thing and thoy will pros- onJho only day when thoy can be enjoyedby tho yastimujority of men, women, and ehifl- dren, and thus throw tho tndustrlal classes buck Into tho oyit company and, the grovel: ing and vielons pastimes from which the parks and Sunday muéte therein help to rescue miny of thom. : WHAT BECOMES OF THE BALANOE-OF- | por. Uhey must be told whut to right. . hI sth ith of wisdom must be polnt-* TRADE, MONEY, td Sut by ong who-wspires tor hen ruler. oF The returns of the’ forelgn trade of tho United Slates for the year ending June 50, 1880, present some curious facts, and suggest very strongly the question, What becomes of the balanee-of-trade money? During the year + 1870-'SO tho exports were valued at $985,703,- te, and tho Imports: at $607,865,503, imsking an aggregate forelgn trade of $1,503,079,489, Iv tho people. Civil-Servico veform: nay bo se- enred, ho faye, by ‘electing well-quuiffied mon tooflies, But how are tho people to choase ont tho well-qualitied mon from tho muss? By tha equicus syktom? Tait that, tho most Sone of our poilltical clements, that ts to give us reform? Af itis, why docs nut the General examplify its villue by reeiting his, own guulitientions . for office if he cun think of any?) We must manage aitalrs wisely, io says. Dsut how is wisely? Is it to have honest money or dishonest? Is I to ay mi si a y's OY encourage Chinese tinnilgration ov to discour- The exceys of exports was $153,008,059. “This | uo dtr Is It to continue. to colt Bllvcr Jniter 1s called the balance of trade, wo to. Aecuntinne Le 4 " ed + «| Cominarce and imnanufactures, nt at The bIIL for Imported ‘goods was the largest ones, ho says, Tube how? Wl it .higit this country Ins ever hind to pay, tts vant | tariff ora low ono work both ways at oncos amount Hele tho result of the erazy “boom? | Should we lave freo slips or. should those of foreign hitild be excluded? ‘To these and all the in prices begun nm ‘year ago inethis | oth equestions of tha day, If ean only bo ane country, whieh. led. to immense im- | sWered that Gen, Huncock altherdocsn’t know or l. ue nN vit portntions of. forelgn- ‘goods at Ine he wou'ttell. What an attitude for aman who wants to bo Preatdent! Who Stn was right. ‘Tho Committee should have dented Hnneock pens, Jnk, or paper. ‘Chey stfould have put as close a watch over hit as thera is over Taner, To should not have been allowed to gut hls throat with stecl-pen, IF hw had kept as stil as an owl he might haya been thought ag wise 3 auc, but when ho byzan to sing tls volee betrayed hho. He isof the genus poplujay, and of the fumnily Sghoramus, ihitéed prices, . From 1860 tosh (exeopt in 186%) our finports exeeeded our exports in value; in 1874 there Was a slight axcess of exports,‘and tn 1875’ at exddss of imports; bit slnee 1875 there has been an annual ex-" fd se of exports and a balance In our favor. ‘Taking the twenty-one years from 1860 to sae 1850, Inclualve, thero were batnnces against | Jurid Wan Hows, Inia lecture before this votntry.In fourteen years, mmouating to | tho Concord School of Pallogophy, snlis oe $1,190,C00,000, while the balances in favor of s Blonoy aan buy Hie trey This 5 shamofil, this country dn the other seven yenrs, mainly canuttord eee rane aad Mae otneed aa alco 1575, amounted to $01,500,000, the very breath af Ito in dls. nostrils; yot (3 it _Sinea tho chinge hrthe relative poaltton of | ee Pete a te eae eer utno our balances sincu 1875 wo have been paylng tho debt. held nbroad aguinst this country Hoston Dally Advertiser rut editorial defense of f whivlrhad been accumulating. Duilng those the Jesuits, in which thoy wore characterized 18 a body of mild-and feared mon, ehlolly:aceu- {wenly-one years down to 1876 we shipped annually all tho: nroduet of: our mines, and pled with tho instruction of youth. Tho writer might ns woll have charicterized a tlyer a8 0 aU added to our debt, Here ave the figures of the exports of our precious metals since harintess cventure, Incapable of the uso of fre- aris, (Laughter). Mra, Howe threw off tlils very serious charge with tho alr of one who was indulging inn quo- tation from Holy Writ, 1t might bo supposed thut ehe had tho evidence nt. her fingertips to support every Word sha seid, But the Adver- User, after long scarch, produces this extract from an cditorial ng tho ‘solo basis for tho PH 000) BBS. 4000) 1875. churge: i Our Atlantic cities ave full of Jesuites hut most of these nro quict mon engaged In veguiny parish work or teaching, ‘Thoy itre not apeeially eongplenous formcommon shrowdncss or ox- ing, but inodest, self-respecting, uimbls priests, In ‘Now Engiand, ne feast, th would sound: strange to prooiain. that these retlylonists nro: the tlondish cnomtcs af soclety, und that thoy must bo exiled, Kyery word of tho above Is: probably truco, There is nothing In tha Innguage to exciten suepicion of britery, Now what othor evidence docs Mra, Howo have to produce? Orwill sho esenpe by saying that sho dit not accuse tho Advertiser directly, of bribefy? It Is trun sho doca not, but she montians it In conneotion with at wholesale charge of corruption against tho press, ad IC sho intended to” bg spevlfle.: Mra. Jiowo possibly has grlovancos us 9 lecturer, and liko most unfortunate performers in public lnines the pross for her fii-suceces,* 000] Sve Fiend bts 4,701,000 In ‘Auk it, 1870, tha tide turned, and wo began to huiport gold in payment for wheat shipments, aud afler the senson’s nevounts were settled tho specio movement was very light either way. Slneo’ 1675 we Jaye soll abroad large annual aseess of exports, Ine eluding coin, over Imports, and haye re- talned our gold and stlver; thesa balences have, unquestionably. been applied to tho paymentof the American debt held abrond, and.to sueli an extent wns this the case that the ‘irensury Department esthuated that n yeur ago. there wis net more than £200,000,000 .of National bonds belt In Burope. ‘Tho ‘others had been sent back in payment of tho balanees due this country on-necountof the trade in morchanillse, ‘Tho recelpts of colnant baltlon, however, ‘Tur census returns, oMlelnl aut estimated, fron twenty-three States and three’ Territories are ag follows: do not pup witli our annual excess of | Alnbanin., 1.10000 lies exports, ans the balance of $16,000,000 due es ++ 710,000 rae to this country on fast year’s trade fs not nc- 7 Bett counted for, What has become of it? "That Arend we have more coln ant bullion in the coun- qt try than over. before ts oyldout, but this stoele. UE BOD ‘of the preefous motals Isnot greatly in exeoss | ANE. apie of tho acemmulation of the products of our | Ainuesota, “30700, uslnes since 1876, und ‘notio.of necount hing | Sigsourt.... at buen sent out af tho conntry for three years, | New Joragy, x Jt Is protty ovident, thorefare, thit thore Is ) New Haunpal Bisa stil ndarge American debt held In Ettropo; | Oblo... Pty that this debt: consists of National bonds, of | Urexon oh ait State oud dther muntclpal bonds, of rallrond Ithode Island, erin Dotids and. stocks, and other securities, and | Coxas.,.., Seip that tho nggreguto of these ts quite lirae, | Wielntiats oe ARGU. A calling for a lige’ sin annually fn payment: Vig. ae THOU = 8070 of Interest und, dividends, Te would bean | Ayegnto iss | aes interesting -statement, if such 9 one contd : = — bo aecurately: annde, that would — show ‘Total cFQOGI STEIN “Wow mpelt of tha bonded debt gf tha | ,cmorense, FAUOK | ue total forthe Unit: was i8,08,071, Tt ia estimated at Amoriean railways is held by + foreign | tho Consus-Oteo in’ Washington. that the total capitalists, and how wueh of the capital. of tho now enumeration, in eonsequenco of une. stock of such’ railways (s also held fu | expected gaina iu tho Soulbern Btutes, will ex- forolgn countries. The Natlonal + 4.and ie 3 eed 49,000,000, : 4. per cont bonds: have been purghased " Ft ea a luvgely In Great Byltain as an investment, te pitcher olorale fuscareh | and it fs notorfous that foreign enpltal t8:tt- | months is shown in the consis returns of thut vested heavily. in tho capltal-stock and Ju the | state, Bighteen months’ ago Colorado aid not honds of'n largo munber of Ainerican rall- | probably contuln over 60,000 inbabitanta. In, ways, .'Tho mast. of the stock and bonds of | Juno past thyro wore found mory thin 195,000 tho Erle and nearly all of the Hiluole Central | Persons ane Bhat Sod tevaing tus pamber ave owned In England, Largo blocks tn all | oxo ey Send Gut of Tltnala ia pursue of Ble tho trunk. lines, Including Vandorbills, are | yor, A year heneo most of them will be back bell by the capitalists of the Law Country. | ayain—wituont any silver, v4 ‘Pritish, ond German, ‘and Molland capl- roars tae e tallsts are Invgo owners. of stock and ant HA N Te a Lauds In all the leading Weatern roads racy ean Fe: Ving how Ruusas. and in the best-paying Southern ronds. hand beaton texus in tho race for pupulation and ‘Tho tnterest and tho dividends on all these ae pier Ri an ere ear eer parative slow growth of that State to the want securities go a great way ln absorbing the fot treo schools, and tho fallury of tho State nue horitics tuencouraneiumlgration, Wats iyonly- npartintexptanation, Unmigration docan't need much encouragement, beyond an offer of | fonds and a promise of 8 good ctinate and pro. teition to Mfe and ihorty, ‘Texus ts notorions for Inwiesnoss, Hettlors In fome parta of the Stato don’t havo tho assuriunce of n free ballot, Notall, perhaps notono-quarter, tho immigration into Kansas has Loolt' from forefgn countries, Most of. It baa boon from tho older States of the Union, The Immigrants have beon intelligent, ontornelaing mon, well adqualnte”d with the curs tomns of tho tivo Stntos, and many of them chose Kansas, not only becnusa it Lad a liberal school system, but also beenuse tt was a law-abiding, free Comnionwealth. 3 bias Se a SAvs tho’ New-York Heratd of Aug. 1, sperking of Lorilinrd's horae-racing experiences in Ninglonds = Another yictory gained by one of Mr. Lorile law's horses yesterdiy makes-thoe third rice gutted Ly: him’at Goodwood, or-ene a day for three successive dayr Jroguois woron Wednoy. tay the Levant Stites, whitch was won Inst year by Mr, Lovlllards Geraldine; Nereld on ‘Titirs. day won tho Rnclng Stakes; nnd tho Face tor the Motecomb Stakes was galnod vesterdny by Py Paw, n bullaister of Faroie. apooso runt a: ond For itlast year. Tf we consider those vie ries iu eonneotion aH tho many-othor ru viously galued by Mr. Lorttiatd’s horses in land ft must he admitted that, thoy: present i yroad showing for his stables, ‘n hattdsomy pises of spirit for dn American sportsman. to ava Lagtand in this way, and to venture a doze so.of horses abainst the thousands of Engiisn thoroughbreds. and SMe. Lorlinrd ta ty, ‘be conmratulnted equally upon bis pluck and bis goo fortune, —* We suapect that if att the money Lorlltard hag lost in England betting on his torses were bal. anced nyrtinst his whinings tt would bo found that he was'heayily out of pocket. I Want Hamproy, of South Carolina, made Aapeech nt Staunton, Va., the other day, in the interest of Demoeratte burmony. He besonght tho opposing factions to reconclle thelr differs ences, and thus insttre a Solid South for Itan- heap - cocks His remnrks were earnest and fervid, ; and let yriduatly up to a thrilling climax, Strange ns it may appear, tho World newspaper reproduces the whale of the speech except the eliniax, thoreby daing groga Injustice to Hamp- ton's rhotorieal abilities, as well ag utterly de- stroying the force of tho speech. Hero nre the cllminited sentences: “ Consider what Lee and Jackson would do wero thoy allye. These are the same princtples for whieh they fought for four yeas, Meimember tho ten who poured forth thelr life-blood,on Virginia's soll, and do not abandon them now.'* Probably the Now York World cut out. these tery sentences in the ine torest of “reconciliation,” for it cannot be denied that thoy have a sectional squint, ' ———— ‘rim practical qnestions of the eampatgn Are strongly presented by tho New York Pullic, nu follows: ‘Tho country bas reached a condition of great prosperity, Yet we nre told that a ehange 13 Inost dealrable. For tho politicling who happen at presentio be outof ance porhups Itis,tutt what ronson {8 there for belleving that achanye would penne, tho business nid industrial prosperity? fa thors not great reason to font, on the eon trary, that n change of @partics would disturb confitence, disorder industry, chuck tho devel opment of resources, losaen the nutivity and tho rowiards of trade, nad diminish the employment or tho wages of Inbor? | ‘These ire not qtestions to bo discussed inn partisan spirit. Of that sort of discussion there has been a thonsand tines moro than cuough, Thoy ara sorluns, practical questions whieh uifect tha resources and pros« peots, the mens and tho proilta, of every in: dustrlous or onterpelaing man in the country. hth i ‘Time most noted of the Southern speakers at the New York rntifiention meeting tho other night was Mr. J. Randolph Pucker, of Virginia, ‘The band pinyed whon he appeared, “Carry mo back to Old Virginia,” and tho New York Times enya: rs Mo proved to bon thorough-paced Southern Demoerat, ridiculed the reconstruction acts, the Uitte fellows with shouldestraps who rune sented the National’ Government in Virginia, gnecred at tho colored people, nnd patronized Gen. Hancock, Whils ho was speaking the audience cheered histily, and.n large bat, that ecemed to know tho right time to come in ‘wheeled ominously nbdut over tho head of the speaker and in and ont nt tho wings of the staze. ‘the attuston to Confederate suldicra at the Int Wat limping on crutches without «pe clted tremendous onthuslaam, ‘Tite witi.a broad Southorn pecent, dropping hls t's, ‘auh; and his allusions to free trade compelled My. ‘Vilden, who had not changed conntenney through ull the cheering, to relax hls get look and smile radlantly. ad ACKLES, of Loulsiana, who ig a eandidate for reflection to Congress, says In a letter tu ane other Democrat, clulmiug to be tho regular nomhico: : % The district, ag yor knoto, haa a Republican mae garity 0 neakty ftve thauant, and edn only be curried by the most idefatigable work, Bull it {3 carried, and tho batlots, It {s true, aro not collected on tho point of a bayonet, but of something thut answers “a better purpose. Acklon and bis supporters keep the five thou gand Ropublican mnjority votes out of the vil lot-box at the muzzle of tho shotgun and tho re= volver. - Thoy get in thelr Democratic work very effectually. é a “Mus.” Synan, the lovely woman who was- carried off. by bandits, 1a n myth, There never was a Mrs. Synge. When-friends ol the CoJonel In England read in tho dispatches that his “wife” wag captured at the same tino with him, thoy wiuked kuowingly, and talked among thomsolyes of a certain “sly dog," and tho ut tractions of Enstorn beauties, and other irvele- vant things of that sort. The report realiy hac its orlgia. from tho blundor of a telegraph or erator. Tho dlspatoh read: “Col, Synge 0 62 formo enlevé pur brigands," and tho operator changed “at hls farm" Jute “and bis wife"= “ot aa femine,"* ? re Exarasn’s letter dagsu’t make friends for, him, The Philadelphia Wwacs, which supports Hancock, enys: . Tf the Demovratio candidate for Vice-Tresl- dont had ended his letter Just nt the point where ho eomploted -his oulogy af Gen. Hancock he might huve been able to retuin the respect of hu fellow-cltizens, : ” ay Iu anothor place it observes; ‘Tho more exolting portions of the Tinglish let tor of uccoptunce reid Uke the editorials of & backwoods organ... So Fe English ig to be.mado., the: acapegont of tho campuign, and to carry off as henvy a loud of tho party's troubles aa he enn stagyer under, ——=———— Ay Irish member of Parliament whosd name ig. not glyen proposog, at au early day, te moyo & resolution In tho Houso of. Commons that tho gong, brothora, and heira-presnmptlye of members of tho House of Lords be. declared Incapable of holding seats in tho popular branch, of tho LogiStature, : Hie rensond:nro that the aryistucracy now exerts un Intluenco on tealshis tion out of all proportion to ita importance, and fur in oxvess of Ste logitininte Intercars in the | affairs. of Government. Tho Irigh member | probably Mfr. Parnell, ofr. Justin McCarthy, oF Mr. T. P. O'Connor, author of tho “Life of Lond Ueaconstiold.” . SE EEEEiseeTaET : Bey Burrenwonrit made himself suditen- ly famous by throwing a ward-bumuer name Kolly through n gluss door, and the oddest tulog about it fs that tho viotim bas nbw tho inost 1 tonge reapect for Benjamin, . When Butte! worth gayo his testimony before tho Justice Kolly corroborated 3¢ uffectionately by suck Te markans, That'a go, Hen, " fenny's givioe itright," and “Ren'a falr about it. Its a0 oven thing that Kelly will plump. a ballot for Butterworth for Compress next. November, oad _be bis devoted foltower from this tine on, _— ‘Tne bullfight In New York was not os exelting us the ‘ndyenturo of tho maiden all forlorn who milked tho cow with’ the crumpled horn, For the mugnificout torcres did not will tuolr yentlo cattle, noithér' did thoy. provoke thom futo any violont digplays of wrath, Henry ‘Uergh was on hand, and whenover a cow looked tired ho bad it suothed aud rocked bya squed, of lis mon, Tho‘ spautators, of whoin {hore wero threq or four thousdnd, went away fecl* Jug that thoy bad been badly cheated. © JIANCocK Wrote, In his lester to Sherman ‘¢Tta [tho army's) superior oflicers should legally, alm to dofent the right, which to us is THE LAW." ‘Tho forve of the word “ logully”” bere not clear, ‘Tho officurs ebould “legally aor 6 defend tho “law” whlch to arnty officers Is tho vight. Does ho mean that tho superior anny Afficoré themuolves are to deotde whut {s tho 1t™ and whut ls tho right, 60 constituting thomsel¥e3 an pxtrajudicial tribunal, outstde of the Con, stitution? ' “fur Eastern press don’t seo through the grim homor of Wagner's proposition tv are over and sottlo in thls eountry for 1,0 part in bonds and part iu coal, It ts only Bi Way of saying that ho ducsu't caro ty come! Irving, the actor, who fs till a young math ot coukl come f hy wished to, caps Warner's of fer by u proposition to wet in Amertea for v4