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

z. ‘uk. CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: WK NESDAY, he Tribune. TERMS OF SUNSCRIPLIONe © NY MATL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPATD. Piaity edition, one yont.., $12.00 Parteot w yonr, bor month 09 ally nud Bandy, Ong yor Ports ata gran yer, montte.. Vaesday, Chureday, ond St Sat ‘Monday, Wednesday, and Fehay fer § Fatuniiy or Sunday, 26. Aby otter day, per yenr. WIEKLY EVITION—1 Gre copy, her Chubog four, Cluvor ten . Specimen ca} nt treo, Uivo Post-Ontics addres§ 1x fall, Including State and Counts, \ Komlttances may bo tande aithor by drmft, oxpress, Post-Odivo onter, of in roglstared lottor, at our risk. + TO CITY 'RUNSORINKTS. Intte,dolivered, Sunday excopted, £45 cents per wook. ‘Vally,leltvared, Sunday Included. 280 cants por Wook. Address ‘IIT TIIBUNE COMUANY, + Comer Madison and Dearborn-ats.. Chicago Lily POSTAGE. Entered at the Port-Ugice at -Chicagd, ity as Becond= Clas Matter, ine = 4 Forthe benent a? or patrons who fosics to send Moule copies of ‘THs TRIBUNE through tho mall Wo siveherowith the transient mto of postase: Domestic. Eightand Twolva Pago Popars.. sixteen Iago Paper... Huutand ‘reelvo Page Lap bixteen Pagu Payor TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Cmcano TANICNS has established branch ceca surtne receipt of subscriptions and advortisa- tains follon * EW YOIK—Room 2 Tribune Dultding. “F.. Md- Fappnn,’ Manager. a ULASGOW, ¥cottand—Allon’s American News Agenoy. st Renfletd-at. JONDON, Eng--Amerlean Exchange, 449 Strand, HENRY F. Gitdda, Agont. : WasLUNGTON, 11 C.-1i0 F atreote AMUSEMENTS. Haverly"s Theatre. rest, corner of Monroy. -Engagomont e's Unlon-Kqtinre ‘Pheatro Company. uta"! Afternoon atid evenings DAY, AUGUST 4, 1880, EMAN avi atfond the Re- ww Yorks Sormorrow. Axvour $90,06U worth of timber was de stroyed by the reeent forest fires in New Bruns- wlek. ——— " Presptst Dtaz, of Mexieo, unvelled.a montiment io the memory of Preaident Jaurez at Mexico on the tthof Fuly, + ‘neenerennaemnen nin advices Indleate that It fs almost certatn tbatno naval demonstration will be made dy tho Powers agninat Tarkey, Tnens has been a decrease of 4,700,000 murks in the gpecioa hel by the Imperial Danis ‘of Germany durlog the last your, ‘Mie Sronworkers of Lanarkshire, Scot> Tond, to the number of 6,000, have resolved to. btrike for an advance of onc ebllling por dayy momen Five murders are reported to have taken pluce in Kentucky Mondays ono at Downey ville, tivo in Mason County, ane nt Vrankfort, and one at Laulsville. “tire British jronelad Iron Duke, which went ashore ut Yesso, one of tho dapancse Islands, has been flonted. The French and Rus- alan tects assieted, P GAsmerra's course ns been. indorsed by. the snecess of his partisans in the French elec: tions last Sunday, They wero auccessful In nearly every Instance, | se ¥ertiee reports from the Alabama State election Indivate that 1 majority of 70,000 will be rolled up vy the Democratle judges of elee- tion for the Democratle ticket. 1 Winttam (LEAsON was accldéntally shot in tho head atethe Soldiers’ teunton, held at diunker Hill, Macoupin County, in this State, yesterday, He.cunnot revover. Mr, Rovenr Scorr, of Champaign, who hud previously obtained tho Areenbuok noml- untion, wis indorsed by tho Democrats of tho Fourteenth Miulnois Distri iterday. ‘Tne Republiexns elected their enndidate for Mayor ut Portsmouth, N. 11, yestorday by a innjority off, Choy have nlso clected a major- ity of the Aldermen and Counoitinon. Jos BuErank was. arrested yesterday hy the revente ofticers for running an iicit dis- tillery in Juckson Township, Pa, Hb bas been in thy business, It Is sald, eighteen yours, Tuk oxodus fron Cannda to the United Stutesatilt continues, About 200 farmers of the Countles of Dorehester und Beauce, in tho Prove nee of Quebee, are preparing to loaye for Coto~ ado. A FLOTILLA. of revenue cutters will bo “placed in the Bultio by Russia, ‘These vessels ‘will Delong ta.the navy, but will be under tho contro} of tha Finance Minister in thucs of peace, ‘ AX identical note signed by the Ambasra- dors uf the European Powers at Constantinople, demanding tho speedy gottlement:of the Bfon- tenegrin queviion, has been presented to the Porte, Burarans entered the store of Young Bros, at Vieksbury, Mich., -early yesterday inorning, and, blowing open the safe, took thore- Trom $500 In currency und $4,000 iu notes. No prreste, A moxusen'c to Oharlotte Cushman will do erected in Mount Auburn Ceimotery, near Hoston, ina fow days, Tha design isan exact ro- \ erate of Cleopatra's Needle as Lt stood ut eHopolls, A coLonep man killed a white man near Atlanta, Ga,, last night, The murderer was ure" seated, and sald that bo was hungry and needed money, and thoreforo killed tho iman that he “aight rob him, Srourn a naval demonstration be peralsted In by tho Powers, tho Albanian League will send B delegation to Dulelgno to explain ite purpose snd aspirations to the Commandors of the varlous mien-ol-war, ‘Lins Democrats of. tho Second South Caro- na (Charl Hon. MY, O'Connor, Tho distrivt on a fair count {4 Republican, O'Connor will be counted Jn, notwithstanding, Denina tho progress of a flrg ina Phita- deiphia mattress factory last eyoning Elixabeth Oglesby and Koma Harues leaped from a third- story window. Tho former was futally injured, ‘while the latter was only slightly cur, Returns from all the French districts ox- cept Corsica’ are now in, aud tho result, fs that {we Republicans and 373 Conservullyea have been | elected. Secund ballots will bava to be tuken la 215 ulstricts, Cho Republican yain fa 440, Mu. Witrtast Price, Car-lInspector for the Baltimore & Obiv Muilroud Company, was acci- dentally killed at Gratton, W, Va, Inst oventog, Uv was stepping of near whon be wes atruck by a passing engine and horribly mangled. Vror, Coantes d, Litre, of Dickinson 0, Carlisle, has been nominated for by tho Republicans of tho Ninotceuth Pennsylvania District, whlop 1s now represented by Couyressman Beltzhoover, s Demoorut, ees é Burrisittropps are boing wished forward with ull possible baste for the roligt of Candae hur. Gen, Roberts, with 10,000 mun, has beon ore dered from Northern Afghanistay, and the Mare aqui of Upon teleyruphs tha home Government that every avalible body of troops will be sent Yorwan}. In tbe wmenuthne Ayoub Khan fs uot -ddle. Mg has sent forward large bodies of horso to cut thg cumtaunivations of the Britta, 1s uctively at work inciting the tribes to rise agatust in) District have renominated the. thé English, and Ig sald ta bo pushing the siego ofCandahar with all possible onergy and dis pate. eee ‘, — es : EN-Gov, Atsttx Dit, of Mlehigan, who Joined tho.Grevley movement fn 1672, and has siice acted with tho Domocratic purty, n+ nonueos his intention to: voto for Gen. Gariteld and the wholo Republienn ticket this fall: =~ + Tin: Clorienl party curried: thd. funtetpal elcotions at Morence, Italy, yestorday. ‘This Buecess, toxethor wiih tho -revont Buccosses ht Ventco and Home, will Induce tho Cicricals to participate in electoral contcsta in future, ——— Puusiwwenr Diaz ts desirous that Mexico. should mect {ts financial obligations, and In fur thorance of that wish has conferred’ on a Come missioner ample powers for thotiquidatton, con solldation, aud paymant of the interest thercon, Gnave suspicion {3 entertained by: some of the English military authoritics as to tho loyatty of Abdurratimin Khon. He enretully avoids all intercourse with tho Britith oficers, and {gs beloved to hayo strong Russian sympa+ thics, AN Incendiary fire was started in the wp- per part of the Clty of Annapolis, Nove Saotin, yesterday, and before ft’ waa got under control thirteen Houses Were burned down, The toss {3 ‘estimated at $36,000, covered by $10,000 Insure ance, ONrx 8,000,000 cuble. feet of square timber hna been exported from the Ottawa Valloy, One torio, during the past lumber senson, digainst 16,000,000 cuble feet for tho previous scason, The prico baa accordingly risen 10 cents per ‘euble foot. * : ———ees Mn. GLAnstonr's condition was muelt im: proved yesterniay. Tho fover was considerably abated, and during the dny ho was able to dies tate a letter to Earl Granville. Much sympathy for Mr, Glndstono !9 expressed by ull the Contl- nental journals. Two DURGLARS were arrested near Daven- port, Ia., yesterday, after they had exehanged ‘several shots with tho ofticora, Tho captured persons helong ton gang of anfe-blowers who havo for sume time fndustriously plicd tholr vocution in tho yleinit; Axona tho speakers who will take the stuinp tn Indiana, this’ fall for tho Republean side aro Charles 3. Mosy, of St. Toule; Gen. ‘AMuribut, Senators Blan, iirkwood, and Alll- gon, and Reprosuntutives Héur, Belford, Vort, Joyee, and Corporal Tanner, of New Yori. ‘Tne Chilian transport Loa was blown up by & torpedo in Calluo Bay. on tho 20th of duly. Tho torpedo contained nbout 0 pounds of dynamite, Pho vessel was lifted quite out of ‘tho water, About 10 men perished, Byery shouse in Callao wus shaken by tha explosion, peteclelntirian Ai ‘Inn United States'Consul at Port Sarnta, Canada, says the business depression in tht country §s owing to the emigration of ita best citizens to this country. Not less than 77,050 crossed over nt Port Surnin to tuke up ther per- manent residence In tho United States during the year ending July 90, ‘ CoxanrssMan STEVENSON, Wee reno. unted yesterday by the Democrats of the Bloom: ington (MIL) district. In order to obtain bis In- dorsement by the Gveenbuckers, A. RB. Carle, who bas reeclved the.Grecnback nomination, - was nominated for a member of the State Hourd: of Equailzation, Cnor reports are very diseouraging to the British farmer—and the. British landlord, La- Louchere's paper, ruth, sayy tho landlordsavill have to reduce thelr rents fully 40 per cent this year. ‘The samme journal advises a dlyislon of the farge farnis, ‘The Jandlordg, It gays, should not put too many egge Into one basket. A wn durbar at Gen. Gough's camp, at which Gen, Stewart was to inect Abdurrnhinan. | ‘Monday, was postponed on account of. the ox- eltement ainong the followers uf the latter con- sequent on the news from Candshar. Tho Af- ghun Chiofs are not oyerfond of tho English, wnt do not appreciate tholr interference in Cubul. , | A srntous charge Is made against the Pe- ruvinus, ‘Tho Chithing, on evacuating tho town of Moquequa, left. thelr sick and wounded In care of tho nniives, A band of Pernvians on- tered the town and murdered overy Chilian thoy contd find, ‘Tho charge is probubly mnde to jus- tify tho Uaiburous manner in which Chill bos carried on the war against Poru. : ‘Tur Democratle clerks In tho Departments at Washington compluin that they nre badly’ treated by enmpnlgn committees, If Mnneoek shontd be elected the Republican clerks in tho Departments ut Washington woujd not cainplaln of anything he ‘might do, Thoro woukl be no Topubhican_ clerks in the Departinents under Hancock. But thore would be a good many Confederate soldicrs, — Tur Rev. A. 0. Wright, Secrotary of the Btate Bord of Charities of Wisconsin, was are rosted yesterday at the Inatanco of Dr. Kemp- ster, Superintendent of tho Northorn Insane asylum of thit State, on tho charge of criminal vol in giving Circulation to tistory that a’ fomalo Inmate of tho Institution over which Kempster presides was tampered with by tho attending phystelans, nnd becumo encointe, . Simprina casuulties. have heen quite nu- merous within tho Inst. twodays, ‘Tho Britlah bark Glumorganslire, from New York for Shanghai, haying lost ber bulwarka and stan- chfong, wns obliged to put Into Shinon's Bay; the Tealing bark Adelo Accaine is ground ut Portls- head Dock, England; and the lussian bark Laine, from Ponsucote, went ashore an tha En- glish Hiver Avon yesterday, and then tipped ovor, fipeding navigation Ir fs generally believed that. the British Partinment will adjourn in about two weeks, Owing to tho illness of Br. Gtadstono, who can not possibly take hls pluce this session, most of the Governmant measures, Includiug the Irleh Componsation-for-Disturbance vill and tho Hares and Rabbits biltwill fall to bocomo lat this sorsion, Tho Tories ara united in opposicion to these mengures, and none of the Liberal leadors: huve tho nervo to pross {hom uguinet such opposition, Recrnt.adviecs from Sfexico Indicate that tha disturbances arising out of the Prosidontlal elootion in that country wore fur more sorlous. than at first roported, ‘Lhe opponents of Gen. Gonzales attribute bis success to tho despotic aotton of Prealdont Dinz, ‘Tho royolt at Muxat- fan was quite soreus, A plichod battle was fought by pronuncindos against tho regular gol- dlora under Col, Reyes. ‘The Intter, though infe- vlor fo pummbers, wore Victorious, and Neyes has $n consequones beon nulwed to the rank of Brig- adier-Genoral. Tho sityation in tho country Is sald tobe confitsed and undelned, ~ —————— Gun, Ganritnn left lila homo at Mentor yeatardny for Now York, aceympanicd by Geng, Hon Harrison and Strelyht, and Congressman Orth, of Indiana, and Congresswan Conger, of Buehigan. At Genova, in Ashtabyla County, he waa callod on to nddreas the people who wero present ut tho dedivation of n monumont to tho Union goldiers, and made 4 bappy speech of culogy onthe courage, tho putrlotisi, ang the intelligenee pf tha men thoy wore calicd on to commemoryte, At suvernt places along tho routa large crowds asscrubled to groet tho dis- tugulshed geutionan. : ————— Aprenlong speeches by Lord Cairns, the Duke of Bormersct, the Furl of. Zetland, Vis- count Cranbrook, and: Lord Henconstleld in op: position, and Viseount Slonk, the Duko of Are syle, Hay) Granviile, and -Lord Selborne tn favor of the measure, tho Irish Componsation Dill was rojected by tha Britfsh Huuso of Lords Just ovoning by 2 toGl, Lord Honcoustlyld, in opposing tho bill, yolently. attuvkod tho Rad- teal mumbors of the Mouse of Commons. About sovonty Whix Peors, including Viscount Shor brovko (Robert Lowo), wha was rovontly valued’ to tho Pooraye at tho requust of Mr, Gludstone, voted againe? the meas Epsiwxp Yares' papor, tho London World, Asserts that 4g marrluge hus been arranged for befweon the Garoness Durdott-Coutta and Ashe micud Murtlott, her seorotary, The Indy ta 60 and the gentleman only. 2 ycare of age, Dy this marriage, which tho Baroness is gulng to enter upon contrary to the udvico of her warms cat Yricnds, and, it is bluted, contrary to the px- Pressed wiah of Queen Victorlu, sho will lose partor ber income, umounting, it is sald, to £500,000 yearly. By tho wilt of tho Duchess of Kt. Albans, the vast property which shd bo- nuenthed to the Raroness fa to bo withdrawn If ehe married an len ora naturatized subject of Ureut Hritain. Hartlett, tt appears, is an Ameri ean, and was naturallzed not long ago. Tho. marriage will soon take pince. : GARFIELD AND HANCOOK~THE CON- 5 . > Never was the country In such ® prospor- ous condition, Never wero there so many pedplotngaged Ii productive labor, never Were tho'rewnrds of Inbor so generally satls- factory, aud never during & generation were the wages of Jabor paid fn better money; never yas tha credit of America, of the States, of tho cilics, and of all Industrint cor- porations so goo; never was the hire of money so cheap, and never was the stock of coin in the country so abundant; never’ was there n better demand for all products, and never was there an caunt popular nbility: to purchase; never in the history of the Amer- lean people did they realize sud enjoy to such att extent ns they do now. the long-de- sired object of universal nsplration, “ good tines,” ‘The country ts at peace, There Is not n “bayonet with a soldier attached to it to bo found oftener than onve in ench 180 square miles of territory, and thore Is not to exered’one soldier for each 500 voters, ‘Lis is the condition of the country at tho end of twenty years! rule by the Republican party, during which time that party has had to denl with the legacies of protracted civil war waged agninst the Republic by the Democrats, a gigantic public debt enused by tho Democrats, war expenditure of over slx thousand, milljons of dollars, interruption ‘and suspenston of public and private credit, and a general prostration of Industry, Out ot wil this the Republican party now presents to the Amerlean people a: Union all the stronger becuuse of the successful mastery of Itytrials, and a Nution the most peaceful, tho happlest, aid most prosperots ta all the wido carth, or that was ever kuown among tho Governmionts of nankind, Closely {toutl- Hed with the Republican party, and intimately conneeted with, aiding, supporting, counsel- ing, and promoting the’ Government during these yenrs of trial, of war, and of financial and commercial distress, Gen, Gariictd has been conspleuousas a tender and statesman of ability, sugvelty, and Jearning. ‘Lhe Re- publican party dns ‘presented him to. the American peop!e as dt iitting parson to be the Executive o€ tho Natlon which he has served + ‘so fullhfully, so ably, and go successfully. fe 1s proposed for that oflce that he may coutinue the Natlonal policy with which lis public life has been identifled, and which lina proved so fruitful of blesshigs to the country. Ife has been n dally participant in tho uitnirs of the Government sinco tho | Democratie party Inid down its. supremacy, and upon every page of the history of those twenty years of tho struggle to maintain the Natlonul oxtstenee and restoro the National overnment to is rightful authority and control his name ins been written In char- acters of honor and distinction. - ‘fho Democratic party, after twenty years of aettye and bitter” resistance to the restoration. policy af the Republicans, now calls upon the American people to reverse that policy; to overturn and de- stroy all that has been done; to go back to the principles and theories of gov- ernment In yogue before the War, and out of which grow that War, and which cost the Natlon 600,000 lives nid a thousand millions of the péople’s substance. At this moment, when the Nation is enjoying nm pence nnd prosperity such 08 no other Nationever wit- nessed; whon the hand of Industry Is busy; when abundance blesses tho board of every fwuily; when the Nation and the people indlylduatly nro necumulating wealth; who from ry part of tha carth peoples and Gayernments are looking to us for sym- pathy anc comfort, aud when millions are flocking hither for that asylum which ean be found nowhere clse,—at this moment tha Demoeratie party appeals to the peonlo of the United States to arrest all this glorious condition of aifalrs; and transfer tho Go; erntincnt and the Nutlonat destiny to thag, party whieh declared war upon tha Unton, in 1861, aud whieh has nominuted Gen, Han cock for President in 1880, i The candidates ure (1).an able,. aecom- ‘plished statesman, personally experienced and fin activo slurer in the fnanciul, indus- trial, and governmental history pt tho Gov- ermuent for twenty years; (2) the other fs 0. soldier, who fer forty years has been with- drawn from civil life, and who Is as Innocent. of statesmanship ns he was when ho entered West Polntts Ind of 14 yenrs of age, If there Bo any Ameriean citizen who fs in, doubt us to the superior fitness and capacity of tha candidates, and wishes to judge as to the wisdom ‘of muking a radical and com- plete change in the polleles and aifairs of tho country at this trne, we ask that person torond over again carefully the two letters written by the candidates in necepting thoir nominations. We reproduce these Jotters aldo by side Inte-day’s Truxe, Lot tho voters compare the evidences of Information, knowledge, and oxperience with all the Na- {lonnl queatious on which tho Natlonal peace and prosperity dopend, as given by the candidates, and thon let them decide whother this {a tho tine or the season to plunge the country again into fiuwnelal and business anarchy for tho mere purpose of olecting a solely military man to perform the duties whieh require tho ability and exporicuce of the cultured statesman, A OUT-THROAT LAW EXEQUTED BY ROBE! 1 Tt requires sometimes the occurrence of abuses In some monstrous and aggravated form to exelto pnbile attention to thy enor- alty of practices constantly carsiod on py dishonest aud rnflunly oppressors, ‘Thus. the expostre of the proceedings by tha ‘I'rask gangof Constubles, agents, shysters, and fand> lords have bean #0 flugrant that it la possible that an appeyl to the noxt Logistatura to put anend to the possibility of auch heartless villaluy hereafter muy bo succossful, Ono of tho enormitiea practiced by this clasa of yultures seems to be direetly authorized by tho Jaw of this State on the subject of Qistress for rent, Under that Inw, tho landlord, by himself, his agent or attornoy, nny selze for rent ny personnt proporty of dls tanant thot may bo found: tthe -county where such tenant may reside, “This sejzurg isimade ‘on no onth and upon’ no warrant, nor by any officer known to the law, Tho landlord, or hls agent or attorney writes out his own warrant for the seizure of any property in umount and yaluo which he may clulin belongs to his tenants Armed with this papor, the lundlord, or his agent or shyster, procceda ta the house or shop of tho fennnt and solzes and cursles away whatever porsunal’ proporty .he may think proper, Having nade the selzuro and carried off the property, tho luw: roguires the person make Ang tho selzure ty file before some Justice of tha Pence a copy ‘of, tho: Jandlord’s warrant and a list of the personu} effects grabbed, ahd the Justice Issucs p summons to tho tenant to answer in tho nection of dobt. In duo thu the casa fs heard, and, if judgient bo glyen for platntit, then au order for thy sale of the property ts Issued. [f there ba found no rent due, thou the property is ordercd to bo returned, ae ‘This ly the law. Now what !s the practica ond the effect? A rent-agent or attorney makes elnin for rent owing some person, say for double the sum actually due: of even iu works to this country, cases where norent isdue. He hires three or four men who follow this buslness, gots entrance to the house, selzes and carts away: nll the furnitura or goods he enn curry, ye- moves It to somta seeret place, hurtics off to some out-of-town country Justlee, files his awarrant, and has a summons Issued to the person robbed, This stuumons fs rarcly served, or ff served it Is nt tha tnst tmomont, whon tha defendant eantiot possibly reach the Justi¢s Court; Judgigent Is giver pgalnst the defendant and against the prop. erty selzed, An timo a return of tho silo is mado out, ‘Zhe property ty rarely sold in fact. It}s generally divided among the rob- bers, and a bill for costs and exponses Is hatched out which consumes all the nominal proceeds of the sale nnd leaves tho Judgment for the rent still unsatisfied, oe Out of such a thieves’ proceeding property to the value of $300 may be grabbed and ent" ried off to satisfy 0 vent elalm of » ANd the end be that the alleged reported procecds of the sale will not equal the costs, Yor all this there ts no legul remedy, be- enuse the Inw authorizes thts heartless ond unconsclonable scoundrelisin, fs * We suppose thore nre bit few persons out> sido of thoso who have been vietlmized who nro aware that under this bad taw of Iinots any person inay write out a warrant direct- ing that-somo other person shall enter tho house of n. third person and selzo and carry away all tho property therein found; that. this may be done without any onth declaring n debt to be due, and without 1 warrant Is- suing from any oflleor known to the Jaw, and directed to be exeented by sono person hot having even the legal responsibility of n Con- stable, ‘nnd that no bund for the property grabbed ts required. This is an anomaly, which comes down from feudal times, Itidarelle of the past brutal ages, when the dandlord issued his own writ for the solzure of tenants’ goods, and personally executed his own’ distress warrunt without oath or bond. And this Is dhe law in the free State of Litnols, in whosa Constitution {ts written that tho right of the people to be secure fn thelr yersons, houses, papers, and effects aigutist juntas sonable searches and selaires shall not be violated; and no warrant shall isso without probable cause, supported by afidavlt, par- ticularly deserlbing the place to be searched and tho persons or things to be seized, ‘Tho law ns it stands places every person in the communtty at the merey of any of the innumerable gangs of thieves and. loafers who, urider the license of this evil Inw, seize poor widows’ proverty without any respon- sibility, and dispose of it without any ace countabillty to the public or to tho Individ- uals plundered, ads " If it be asking too much to require that no person’s. property shall be soized without glving bond or taken from him without 9 judgment rendered by some legal and re- sponsible tribunnl, if is not asking too much, In the name of conmmon Justice and human rights, that no warrant shall bo Issued “for the solzure of any nimn's property, ina mat- terof debt untiltho deinand on which that warrant Is to be issued shall be supported by the onth of the plaintif! anda bond glyen. with responsiblo sucuritles, for the return of the property und for tho payment of all dam-” age In case the demand shall not besustalnedt ortho debtispald, Letus have an onth, at least, to authorize the s¢lzuro of nny man’s property on whatever claim of debt that may be made;.and let us haven proper bond te secure responsibility it ense the clnin may be unfounded andthe property lost to tho owner, : I nme MILLION-DOLLAR MUSIC, Richard Wagner, the Verma mmusieal come poser, Is credited with Having, written « let- tor ton gentleman in Boston‘in which he makes an extraordinary proposition—name- ly: thatif£a million of doltars shail bo sub- serlbed in this country,aud paid to him in cash and securities ho will agree to come to America to stay, produce all his operas, and. deyoto tha remnuaht of his life and Tt is questionable whether Wagner has mde such an absurd demand, | It he has madd It, it fs very certain that nothing will some of tt, It isnot at all unlikely that propositiong haye been made to him with the view of ateuring his services Sor n series of performutees in this country, Yn which he should condtict hls own musle. ‘Upon one such oceastoy, when a hundred thousand’ dollars was offered him to come, ho"replied that he wouldn’t coine for a wnlllion,—whieh Is probably nearor the truth thay the current million-dollar story. * Sf Wagner hag nude such a proposition it only shows that ho must be getting into his second childhood, Ie Isnow a very old and’ worn-out man and in yery bad heal{h, and has reached a period when Httle or nothing more can be expected from him, The only part of his musis for which tho Americans earo—and very few of them enra even for that—is his carller operas, which he calls “thosing of his youth,” aml looks upon with contonpt.. ‘Dhere !s not one person inn thousand who cares a stray for the music of his ‘Intor period. Mb. ‘Lhonyas lind a sad ox- pertenco with it in Cincinnati, which claims to be tho esthetic centre of tho country. ‘There probably never wis aconcert audiences before that contained go much. stiforing hie manity. After the performance of tho * GUt- terdimmerung” music, If u motion had been. made to: contribute one million dol- lus for the purpose of bringing Wag- ner over hero. it would havo beon yoted down unanimously. ond tho mover would have been sluin, and un amondment to give him n million dollars to stay in Da- yaria would have been cheerfully adopted, Unquestionably Wagner has an exalted Idea of Americn, Ifo showed that tn lls reeont articles in tho North dsmerican Review, but it he thinks that its people ard prepared to pay him a million of dollars tocome here and lives fow months and produce such musica as the “Trilogy,” It- only shuws that ho knows nothing about tho splrit of Its people, ‘There ts not admiration enough of him orof his workw in this country to induco fts peopto to pay even a thousand dollars for'hila citl- zenahiip, It is not. impossible, if he should come here té conduct a series of concerts, thut people would turn out to tho ontertain- mont quite Hberally until tho novelty was worn off, und then thoy wouldu’t care any more for him than for any other min, Without discussing tho s merits of his musio at all, I6-is suflicient that they don't Nke it, and don’t want It, and the more they hear of it the less thoy Ike It, ‘Thoy ure notedueated up to tt, and Wagner Jy (oo old to commence his duties as teacher, The will find here nelthor patron nor sudl- ence; no Louls of Bayaria to help him out of Ananetul stralts, no Balrouth audiences to alt for days and applaud: tho Incamprehen- sible, Ho will be doumed to disappointment upon discovering that tho Aincrican people cute more for * Pinafore” than thoy do for the * Walkueren” and" Gotterdiimmerung,” ond won't accopt anything thoy can’t whistle, or that can’t be readily adjustod'to the hand. organ or calllope, ‘They certainly don't want the STusle of the Fiture, ‘ In view of the possibility of his coming, several of our larger cities have alrendy. ene tered vigorous protests, and have made haste fo decline hin a3 a citizen, with thanks, New York !s yery emphatic in tho miatteyand kicks vigorously, Sr. Dwight, who repre- sents Boston's musical “ entehab,” ls furlous. over tho bare prospect that he may get fustde the, classical precincts of (he Music AUGUST 4, 1880—'T EN: PAGES. \ Halland worry old Bach out of his place, St. Louls never did haya any eulture aud dovsn’t even know who Wagneris, ifshedtd aeeept him, it would only be for the purposo of adding one to the population, but n mill fon dollara is a pretly high pries for ono mane, And as tho Directory mon and under. tokers can furnish them much cheaper thoro {sno hopo for hiln there. Chicago has noth- ing for such a high-priced citizen todo, snd io would noon have to go round giving pluno lessons or got a clerkship.tn a musts store If ho wanted to,oeenpy ls. time, ¢: Thore is but one place in the country the Would properly appreciate hin, and that‘#"Oincinnath. Ilo has ono patron there, Mrvgntstend, of tho, Commerctal, who is as enthusiasts over him ng Louls, ot Uavarin. During the Festival ho did everything tn hls power to make hls fellow-citizens understand. his music, and wrote several brillinué“attletes ‘explaining It, and now that ho finds Wagnor will come over for nimillion dollars ho ie alee sumo vig: orous appents In behalf of his frichd, In lls paper of the ist he says! ‘This Cluctunatl publiuhas latencd to Wagnor's musla nora wr loss “Traquontly nd generally more—for tha Inst Bix be chy ht yours, It hag eon nsaured that itis not only tho music of tho iuture, but will probably bo the music of that happy Paradiso dn which every Cinclunatian hopes to have a corner lot and a Jusper fronts Wo hive pald our good monoy freely to heur It, nnd have more than half persunded ourselves that it isthe most marvelous imusie to which mortal cars over, listened, Thero 13 only ono thing requisit to our tppiness, Wo wint to understand It, comprehend ityand be able to whistle it na wo do" Zip Coon" ot Yankeo Doodle.” If we ure to bo-compelied to listen te this musiv when tho Celestial orchestras ry through countless -ngos, we ought to stu while in our probationary stage of developinont, and atnillion of dollars would be dirt cheap for tho service of tho master Ju famitlurizing us yuh tho art which be ilustrates In bis composl- jon 2 # Cnicago Trinune hopes that Mr. Halstead will bo successful in ratsing the money and in inducing Wagner to take up lis abode in that contre of esthetle culture, and wil do oll that it can to ald the project. le would be the rightman In the right piace, With Wagner for conductor, and Mr; TIal- stead to explnia lits music, and Col. Nichols for tnnuager, the muse of the future miglit rapidly become the music of the present. mene “ALL TRAINS MUST. STOP,” Itia a law, if we tilstake -not, In all tho States (hat all rullway trains when ipproach- hig theerasslng of another traci must stop, ‘The law ts n wise one, for doubtless It pre- vents many aeeldents wud mueh loss of Ifo every year, No exception js made, though, on our broad prairies, The ‘engineer can often see many infleg fi al‘ directlons, In spite of the wisdom and the necessity for this. law, espeelully where there are so many Ines entering Chicago, It ls considered a nui- sanee and a grext anmoyauce, It was to avoid these objections thatthe Indians Road, In behalf of the great lines to come in over Its track, selected Sixteenth street. as the polnt for: crossing the: Rock {stand and tho Miehigan Southern, Alltrains on these ronds must stop here for the Burlington & Quincy Road. Hence'onty one stop will bo required for the, Burlington and tho five roads that propose to use tho Hue of the \Vestern In- dina Rallway, This crossing was selected for the very reason that it, fs the most con- venientand tho very best for all tho parties” in interest. ‘he elatm that it would inter fere with tho switching necessities of the Vanderbilt roads" is o mere shain, for they aro virtually estopped by the enst-and-west line of the Burlington & Quincy. Itis plain, therefore, that the opposition of Vanderbilt ‘and his allies comes from n mean riyalry of tho grent Canadian road—n reason which should stir up the business-men of Chicago tosccure tho’ speedy entrance of the Grand ‘Trunk and the other lines to the cits’, . » Chleago needs their yast transit faciiltles to complete her supremacy as the great cone mercial and financial capital of tho North- west, Qureltizons should not allow thom- selves to bo so Intensely absorbed in the business now in hand. as to neglect tho means to give it so grand and so permanent anadvance In alt departments of trade. It Vanderbilt {8 determined to continue this seliish embargo, our business-men enn brenle it most effectunily by withdrawing patronage from the line used fora gencration to grasp tho world’s greatest fortune from the farm- ers nud buslness-nen of the West. ‘Some- Uulng effective should speadily bo done to rélicve our city from the monopoly whieh Vanderbilt liss been nble for so many years to organize and control, Chicago owes this mich to herself and the vast country of which she isthe commercial capital, It can, It must bo done. SOUTHERN. DEMOCRATIC THREATS, Gen. Willan Preston, of Lexington, Ky, Inns succeeded in attracting squic attention to himself by a speech of the old Bourbon, fire- eating quality. Ilo. directed ‘his effort es- peclully to the “ taking” of tho Presidentint ehalr by tho man who shall bo elected, and seemed lo nutictpate that Gen, Iuncock will 60 through that performance, whether or no. Jo sald ‘to his hearers,—prob- ably a squad of tho 100,000 doughty Demo- eraic warriors whom Mr, Honry Watterson Proposed to“lead to Washington: “You want to stand up and tell every Ropublican that if thoy ever attempt to steal anothar Electoral yote from you, you will KIN bin where he stands, Tell them to the devil with thelr bonds, but that you propose that an- other Electorat yoto shall nover, bo stolen from you. Ho ndded, Intex on, that it was possiblo to snatch tho oMtce from “tho ott mid kindly hand of ‘Tiden, but betore God L would ng soon seek to take the meat fram un dor'tho paw of a hungry tiger ag to let the vialtlng statesman steal Hancock's victory.” ‘This question of “ snutehing? sous to cut 0 Jarge figure In the Demoeratio campaign this year. It receives attention not merely from Bourbons of the Preston. stamp, but from Donveratte speakers: and newspapets every- where, all of whom are, disposed. to ly great stress upon the supposed courage and prowess of Gen, Huncock when it shall come toa question which ono of . the candidates shalt bo inuugurated, It tsa guylous and somowhnt trrelovant discusslon, It would imply to the South Sen [stander that thy man elect Presldent In this country f4 not it the “habit of, taking his seat, and that itis Gon, Hancock's mission to stiirtlo tho world by this unusual procedure. Yo the Amor- fenn cltlzon It savors strongly of a threat to the aifect that tho Dumourats:proposo to In- augnrate Gen, Iuncock witout any regard to constitutional reqtilroments, and that Gon Hancock hhuselt ls willing to become a party to such a scheme, Atoll ovonts, tho threut-, entng Domocrats persistently ignore the | necessary Intervention of Congross, whieh is charged by the ‘Constitution with de- claring, thoresult of the olection, ‘Tho olection of President “can noyer be come plete without such dcoliration, .Amerl- can, story showa «no caso In which tho mun who has been proporly deglared to have been choson Presidant bythe methods which the Constitution directs hag talted to take his seqt;sneliher docs tt shqw that any man whe has not boon declared olected hus yer becn Inaugurated, or oven made an at tempt tobe Inaugurated. ‘Thote is norenson to betluve that tho Aimorlean peoply will tol- rata any exception In the caso of Gen, Hans cock. «fhe peopte wilt voto for Lresidentia} Etectors in thelr several States; tho Electors will vote for one or tha other of tho Presl-. dentin! candidates; the Electoral vote will bo counted and the result ‘declared by ‘Con- gress, wy has always been the ease, It ie shall be found thot Gen, Hancock hag recelved a’majorlty of all the Electoral yotes, he will hava no trouble fd tnke hits seat. 10 will not be required to appear in tho ridleu- lous role of “a hungry teen’? When Cov. Mayes had been declared clected, ho pro- enodad very quictly to the formality of In- auguration, and Gon. Hancock, If declared, elected, may do the same withont any * fuss and feathors.” If Gon, Ifancock stiall not ba declnred clected according to constitutional methods, he will ontor upon an exceedingly hazardous project If ho shatl undertake to seizy. tha Presttonl’s office, and his purty. friends ora not dolng his eauso any servica figure of a youth reclining nt a sympostutn, re ferred to the alzth conturys the head of a your wrestler in. Pentelio "marbles and the portent bust, ln bronze, of an Olymplan vietor, it bos Ueon nasigned to nbout the year 20 1. ¢ $s sald to bo oxtromely ronlistia, to nhow thoheet) of workmanstilp, and tolack beauty, Tho artiay imust have taken pleriaura In reproducing the thrice-vietorlous | tighter, for ‘such alone wero uwarded a’ portralt buat. Tho hight of, tha somowhat brutal hehdt ta thirty. ond centimetres, or ® slight frhution’ nuova: twelve Inches, Prof, u'rau, from whose oMfctal * report this information fs taxon, bestows sroat, praiso upon tho treatmont of tho skin and of the hair and beard, Lhe discovery af tho ping by. creating an Smpression that any, such, troasonable act is contemplated eithor hy Haneock himself or by the Demoerntio party’ in hils bohatt. Many Democratic stumpers havo the fm- pudonce to tell thelr audiences tht half tho soldiers that fourht in the Union srnilcs wero Democrats— Democrats who have stuck to thelr party and vote with ityot, Whilo such aclatn is absurdly and ludicrously ‘fnlee, yet It 19 cal- enlated to decolye sume. Soveral of tho States passed Inws nllowing thelr soldiora In tho flold to vote and aond hone tho ballots and returns, arid have them counted in the State elections. Tho suldters that considered thomsolves Democrats naturally yoted that ticket, Rach purty sent. canvassors to'the camps to colleet ana return tho votes. Herowith Js « statemont of the votcs spolled by the soldiors in the fleld at the elections, of $801-"0-"03-"U$ From thoso Status/which por- titted their yolnnteors to exercise, tho right of sultrnge while In the military/zorvico -of tho Government: . Wie Colorado, Sugcanain.s. “ Olin soldiers ti Libby Californla, + bors ‘Tho total vote for tho Republican candidates, aceording to the above fyures, was 226,497, and 41,80) for the Democratic candidates. This ta the best proof that ean be furnished of tho politics of tho soldlors In the Unton armies. In tho Cou- federate armios the soldiers woro all Democrats In war and nearly all Demaerats in peace. In tha reginients furalshed by tha Now Englund States. tho proportion of the Republicans would be much Jurger than In tho Central und Western Stutes, and it-is eufo to catimate tho Union soldiers ng about aix or seven. Republicans to * one Democrat te ‘Tim Bureau of Statistles at Washington has prepared a statement of tho value of ex- porte from Qrent Britaln and. Ireland te this country In the six months ending dune wv, 1850, compured with the same pertod of the. previous year, Tho difference Jy very noticeable, Tho quantity of iron and steel exported from the United Kingdom to this ,country' it the: stx | Inonths of 1870 wns 128,000 tons, while In tho lx nionths of 1820 it roso to 1,117,016 tone, or nourly nino times asmuch, white the value rose from 21,571,473 to £7,400,465, nenrly five timesas much, Tho exports of, cotton pleea gouds of all kinds {yerenaed fram 20,000,000 yards to 47,000,000 yards, tho yaluo differing dn nearly the same propor- tion, tho Value in tho Hix months of 1860 bolng moro than £1,000,00, Tho exports, of wool rose to nearly thirtcen tlmes tha exportain 1870, and the value of tho sano to twenty-four thines tho yaluc in 1879, Tho exports of woolen cloths were a Httle more than dotibled, while those of wordted stiffa rose from 12,000,000 yards to 20,000,000 yards, the values being nearly in proportion, ‘The value of the exports of the three articles Inst named wasin tho eix months of 1880. moro than £1,750,009, Tho exports of carpets were as one to thirtcan, with yalues in Proportion: The exports of silks increased, but notton great extont, In spirits, the Incronse, wasaimill, Tho increase In tha exports of hard- ware nid cutlery was in yalucs avout 6 per cont, In millincry about 90 per cont, and in earthen and china waro about 6) percent, The. iuercaso in the valuo of becr and ale was about 2h percent. Tho exports of Kuen pieco goods amounted to 41,000,009 yards In 187), and to 50,000,000 yards in 1880, with a greater Incrense In: value. Thoro wngan inerease, of 50 per cent in tho yaluo of stenm engines brought over, und of nearly 200 per cont In tho yaluo of ‘other mn- ehlnery exported to thig country, rr Savs the New York Lribune: “Why do English and Hancock both feot called upon to nasure the country that they will stand by tho Constitution? ‘hero was no need of such a pledge from the Republican candidates, ‘Tho reason {3 obylous, If Hancock receives ‘tho necossary 18 votes to olest him, 18 of them will como. from tho South, and will begiyen through tho vivlation of tho: Constitutional Amendments which.givo the negro his righta us a freeman, Hancock cun tako’ his sent only because of a broken’ and despised Constitution, —only through tho suvecss of principles which Wado Humpton assures the South are the’ ‘aumo ad those for which Lea and Jackson fought for four yours..’he South will.come into | tho next Congress with ut lenst thirty of tho thirty-five seats, which wore nésigned to It be~ enuse of Its negra yote, stolen for the, Dema- eratio party. How is Hancock golog to keep tho Constitittion *inyiointe’ on that question? WI hortcommend, if ho iv clevted, thut those seats be declared vacant through fraud?” Reet Mn Ay A. YeArcen, who was a private sol- dior of Unncock's corpa, and now lives in Greon- ville, Pa. was lutely appealed to to help or ganizo 4 Hancock Veteran Boldiers’ Club, but reaponded that be had already dono alt bo could in furthoring tho organization of n Garticld and Arthur Clith, and that all tho old soldiers of tho plice, with one ar two exceptions, belong to It. Hoadded: “T cangathor no material. voto of soldfora in this placo out of which to orgunize a ‘Hancock Club.’ Thoy train in tho othor crowd, hore are several hora Who aro loud-mouthod Huncock men (not soldiers), some of whom dure ing tho War called Hunceuk's corps | Lincoln hirolluys,’ and who, when the draft was nbout'to be mado, skipped for Canata, “And: thore are | otkors who suid of juno, when Inthe Anderson- ville prison pon, that 1 ‘ought to sturve to death.’ Cun 1 so far forget mysolf us to vote tor tho party which triod for four long years to dlsaulyo our glorious Union? Nol Hancock is Rood wag General, but be trang with a very bad crowd." ro Ar tho recent International Exhibition at Bydney, Austrulla, (here wore 273 exhibitors from: thie country, te whom, 288 owards wero inde, Among tho nwards wore the following: First degroo of morlt—Brunawiok, Balke & Co., Chicayo; Hclipso Windmill: Company,. Beloit, Wia.; Mer & Co., Willow Springs Distillery Com- pany, Omaha, Neb. (two nwarde); Wayne Agri- cultural Compauy, Rioimond, Ind. Uighly ree- ommendod—Fish Bros, Iuciny, Wis; Battle Crock Mushine Company, Battle Creek, Mich; Kewance Munufavturing Company, Kowance, Why Ser & Co, Willow Springs Distillery Com- pany, Umaha, Nov. (two awards); G, 'Thelss, Chie eago, Commended—Iler & Co., Willow Aprings Distillory Company, Omnha, Ned.; J.-Deera &. Co., Moline, HL; CM. & Ld. MeCorintok; Chi- engo. Wonorably montioned—W. C, Vander cael Wlnola; Studebuker Bros, South Mend, nd, ‘ 4 ———————_—— Tur Democrats carried Alabama by about 60,000 innjority Monday; but it Is only elght yoars since the Republicans had tho whalo Btato Logis Intura und choso tho Preatdontial Elootors by 8,000 majority. Tho‘ following tablo shows what wontorful changes lnva been mado Incortatn counties of tho Stato, on the vote for Congress~ mon, by Bir, Muncock'a party alco 18735 a Haak ie Rep, 1678. 5 Bu ais qepesesn eens oL ‘Theso are specimen vetus, publican voty on Congrassmon fell off from 78,747 Ju 1873 $0 8,080 $1 1678, 111 1878 five of tho giyut Con: gresamon wore Republican; in 1878 tho Ropub- Ucuns did not dare tu run a candidate .oxcept in, two districts, and thoso candidates wore badly beatou, — ery Tug oxenyations at Olympia have been cono}uded for tho present, and on the sith of June tho museum was sealed, to be left tor the summer nder a guurd, Tho last anys of Prof, George Treu's work brought te ight the bronzy podameia head at Inst scttles tho arrangement of tho oastera pediment. Tho head itsar 4 bndly damaged, but retains mn amile, and sty stows tha imnrvelous manner In which the hate had been treated. Tho head was turned tothe’ loft, and Trent Ia confident that the pediment’ was arranged as follows: Hippodametn, Petops,: Zour, Clnomnos, Storopes Uluomnos being on! tho side of tho Kiadeos, while Pelops is ou that: of tho Alphelos, Zeus turns toward tho right to Pelops, who fuces Hippodamela, whom be ip supposed to havo wooud succussfully, ‘This ar. rangement agrees also with tho description ot’ Vausanias, a ‘Tur foreign trade of the United States for’ tho fisenl year ending Juno 90,1890, compares - with thut of Great Britain ns follows: , . Amertean. “ Tiritish, Domestic exports $524,109, $1,051,554,575, Forolgn retx porta. 1,097,125, 00,000,00), ‘Totnl exports merchan: a lay, F805, 70I,024 B1,051,064,275, I weeenes Teaporis forelyn “mere ebandllse vseeeees 607,885,005 001, 8x5 y OUR tsg Excess of Amoriean ox- ports merchanuls 107,908,250 Recess ot diitish ES ports of merchandiso, $ 019,079.29: Net import of. precious rs ea metals... 76,801,801 : 62,007,500 —— Balance at credit of, nitod States,,.......$ 02,010,008 ane Bahunee nt debit’ “or ‘ Great Britaln : 8 697,8714%" ee Tires Utchmond State (stralght Demoeratle’ organ) writes [n this beautiful, but not bopeful, ewe of tho outlook In that State for Bourbou; sms ' So, onca more unto the breach? te our dend, nsso, . ” And though we close ft up witll 3 often before, ft will bo fmmortulity to fall ina, cause 40 noble, . Tt may be a forlorn hope, wut it Is not more, desporaio than previous tials havo been, nur’ nore Gangeroua, dad who hesitates on the Im minent edge af huttle to cont tho cost of sito a conaldor tho diingers of thy bold en-' | erpr ‘ ly cowards tremblo and turn. pale in tho Presence of these portlous undertukiugs, but the brive grow cuniktent and reo equal to the wrumieur of tho Explor Hor the guard of fine, Mortality 18 tho ruwant of tholr berets, and’ thoy wear tho palin beenuse thoy merited tt, though the forttine of victory ue dented their deserving prowess, * i Thoro ure at least three Mngere to that én thuatasm, i a Beronr the campalgn opened thg follow. ing sentenes could be found In almost any Ree publican newspaper when referring to-lretand: “Tho mudsills and gegebacks of tho Enicruld, - Tale are too, x Owvorn nud wtitl calling ‘upon « us for botp. Vow that the eampalyn 1% open,’ suntonves Itke this from. THe CHICAGO TRIBUNE. ure copled by them: "Tho skies grow Urighter, for Ireland, ‘and our unfortunate brethren ore seoing thole way clear of starvation,”—Dubugus. Alera (Dem.). + Tho Dubuque Herald virects attention by thy very palpable falschood to the fact that the American nowspapers which have pall the mox+ attention to Irlsh news and shown tho mos sympathy for tho oppressed weople of Ireland fro Hepubltean Jn pollttes, Tho New York Tri tneln tho Enat and Tie Curcaao Turnuse te - the West huvo been tho inost enterprising ta collecting news of tho distress’ in Ireland and the most Industrious iu advocating radicul: imensures of reform for that peopleof any nevi, papera in tho United States. e i ——————————— “Tne Filologieal Society of London hns: partial réform in epeling; ‘1, Tho otulsion of silent, etymological useles letera whenover it does not involve further disputed ebanges, This woud aply tosuch reforms as tland tor idand, foren for forcign, rein for retyn} but would Jere’ the g in siya, becaus its substitute, elne, ein, sain, cannot yet be agreed on, 2. Restore older! spolluge when now fonotic, as feet for fleld, ade forache, ‘3. Eliminate orthogrufic tregularities and unfonetls spolings by extending forms ond. principles alredy In use, a9 ov for of, traveler for. traveller, The details of tho changes to bo made ine speliugs wero thon decided on, a8 ar for any. gio for give, cum for come, du for due, lookt for’ looked, tugd for tugged, cr for -re (center, ete), drtvn for driven, promis for proniiae, forfet for Sorfett, htht for helyht;o or efor eo; n¥ yoman, Jenurdy, prple, Mid ied re - ‘Tun best tribute possible to the purity and eficlency of the Republican party us a whole {3 utfurded by the fuct that a steady inveatigution by Democratic Committeos: for tha past five years bas falled to royeal up hing: to Ita dis-! eredit.=-Wellsbury (IP. Va.) Herald, ‘This ig a potnt well put. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, hag spent nearly bis wholeuiliclal torm inn vain offort to discover somo discrep ancy in tho Treasury, Glover, of Missouri, made himself go ridiculous by 9 elmilar investigation thut hig collongnes refused to give bis report the, sennt courtesy of printing, No defajcatton or, oflicint delinquency of Lepublicans bis been dite; ¢ eovored anywhere by Demovruta, though sixteen - luvestiguting committees sat in tho unt. seasion of Congress after they gut inte power, and 1 number of Demuerats were budly smizched by tholr diacovertes, ne thie Burlington Hawkeye has rendered 4 sorvico to the people of Hlnols, and edpeclally ; to the voters of tho Tenth Congresylonsl Dis. trict, by directing attention to ono Robert Hollo- way, who was recoutly nominated for Congress by tho Demverats of that district, We print the article: in another column, It sets forth that, Bir. Holloway was 9 promntuent member of the trenbonable orantzutlon known yarlously as tho; “ Kulghts of the Uolden Cirule,” “Sons uf Libr orty,” ote., and then proceeds to recuunt gome- + of, tho infamous ucts aud purposes of thut or- + guntzation, The artlele wils bo found well worth, reading. Tho distrivt ts 4 close one, Tho Ne | publicang cureled {t by 763 njority in Is7s and! Icas than 000 majority fn 1878, but the noming: tion of Holloway ought to sond tho Itepublicua majority up into the thousands, : ei = Gey. Rosecrans was well acqualnted with.Gon. Gariletd, and in Goneral Orders No 2H, duted at Chmtttanvoga, foun, Oct. 20,. 190d ho said: ‘ BrugeGon. J. A. Gnefleld has’ beon chosct by hiy foHow-ultizena to represent them bn the councils of the Nation. Ets thoruugh 1a tulilyonce, spattess integrity, businoss enpaclty, aud thorongh acquaintance WRE the wunts 0 tho army wilt) rendur bis sorvices, 1t pussibler nore valtubly to the country dan Congredy than; with ux, Reluctantly yielding to this considera: , Hon, tho General oommandiug relloves bln fro. duty us. Qhlet of Blatt, Tn doing so he roturiis: dis thanks to Gen. Gartietd for tho invaluable: nasistanes ho has rondored Bim by wise eounseld and wesiduons hibory, as well au for ble gallate | ry, goo Judginent, und eligienoy fo.tho buttle or Chickamauga, ‘Tins’ Wiesbaden (Germany) Chess Cone: grees bne resulted aa follows; Were Behwarz, of Vienna, Horr Unglish, of Vienna, and dtr, Black: burno, of London, cach won 1 games, aod divide ed tho thres thst prized—vizt 450, £3, and £0) J0s—equally nmong themuvlves. Herr SeballopPss of Berlin, won 10% gues, apd obtained tbe fourth prizes Bly, Mayon, of Now York; won ¥ “yaines; My, Bird, of London, and Herr Winawery of Wargaw, euch 9 guiness Horr Minckwits, ‘of Lotpsle, 8; Horr Sohottignder, of ‘reslau, and Hore Paulson, of Blumbory, each 75 Here We Pawtlaun, of Nassongrund, o¢; Hore Wemterh , of Cologno, 0; Hurr Fritz, of Glossen, 6195 De. Bchwedo, of Dresden, 4; aud Dr, Senmid, of. Dresden, and Dr. Kuorre, of Borin, each 2 ats Sa JEFFERSON inaugurated himself: stinpty bY taking the outh of fice. There ta ws other anu t gugurat ion ur ayatenti—Hancock ty Shermaly: nLber, he % ‘ . a2 Tt wos sald that Sam Tildog inquguratod hime. self In tho same way, aud wo have no object to Maj.eQon, Hancock's tnking the oath of oll In bla buok Kitchen Jf Gen. Garield takes it at” tho sumo time on the steps of tho Capitol. There’ jssomethiug preltminury to the outh of ollie In this day, and that fs. 4 majority of tho Electoral , Rh Poaslbly Maj.-Gon, Hancock bas forgut + eu this, ‘ rt Tie New Orlearis Deniograt takes 0 very sonalble view of. the movement of gruin 10 Europe by tho river route,’ It adailte that tbe ; bulk of the shipments must, for many Fouts at Jeast, bo made by railroad or eanal to the Atlucr Adopted tho folluloy us tho bats of an, tiucdinto, -.