Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1880, Page 3

erm “TIE CHICAGO TRIBUN knew thoso letters wore put whero thoy would hover seo tha Nght. Teamo very nenr giving tho letters up to lltn, but f conchuded that thors was norenson for hurrying the matter, and ho then beentno ao vors Kinportunate that mada Up my tnind that my chanee fora speedy pardon depended together on the safe cuatody of these latters, 1 dectined to give then ip. and ho teft mo nt Inst, aaiuring ine that my pardon would bo {issued n6 avon as ho reached Washing- tom It did not come, howover, willl Ehud bees. long in prison. It was Immediately after this attempt of Babcuck’s to get the letters that tS Behaurte and C, W. Babcock, the Genoral's 3 ' ghowing . Up Babcock's Alleged | Fehaurte tried to buy tho letters from Thomns F, Connection with the No. Walsh, my brother-in-law, it whose possession MAC’S MEMS. the St. Louis Whisky-Ringstor Continues His Reve- lations, torious Frauds,. Sears the Colonel was too fond of éstentation, of “tera, Written Over Fictl- friendly relations with the Administration. a Im pad tosea you While he was in tho gon, which was in the nature of an auto- M'DONALD HLAMES JOYCH “ “ for the exposure of tha ring, IIc says that nting Fac Simile Lote | giving visible indications of his wealth, of ; And Prese ie ponating freely of lig resources aunt hig : patures, When Joyes and McDonald met in the Pent ' tlous Sigs . tentlary Joyce's ont} remark was, * General, f n +, | Penitentiary ha amused himself writing & A Million and a Half Dollars Dis | pook HAS Attvontiires of Jolinny Jack: vided Among Five St. biography, pany passages of which were Rid copied it rinter extunsively throughout Louisans. ity Union, Tt was written fh a rornantte —S Horkd style, aunt wero it puibtished It woud % . ] have had nn immense sale; bu wife dis Babcock’s Suspicious Visit to Mem) graded tm from isuitng it. Tho whole Donald in tho Latter’s ‘| burden of his conversation was that he tne i Coll. ; ! |} tended to live the life of a phi- | losopher upon relense from confinement; ——— that hoe would esehow polliies amd seck some sequestered spot “far from the mad- ding crowd,” whiere, with his beloved wife, his books, and his pictures, ho would tive w Iify of case, and enjoy his wealth, Frullless Endeavor fo Secure the Lolters - Ho Had Unwisely Written. It used i to bon grent source of consolation to him, 03 Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. ho put if, that, ‘while his enemies woukt’ be Br. Lou, Mo, Aug. 9.—The Post-Dis-} wandering, begging through the Iand, he ~ patel of this city to-day publishes its second | would bo climbing a step-Indder to ent tho coupons off his bonds.” After his pardon ho went first to Chicago, and then to St. Lous, where he passed a few days visiting: old friouds. Tis alr was downeast, and the sense of his degradation. seemed to he with hinvalways, Ho had aged miel, and his hair was turning gray. He nursed the Idea matter from the sheets of Gen. Jolin ah forthcoming book on the secrets of the WhiskyRing. The chief features of the selections are six fac simile letters, five of ‘which are supposed to be from Babeock, - though variously signed. The other Is of vengennes — constantly. Tle built on Grant's indorsement of McDonald. ‘The let- house in Georgetown, D. C.. whieh he ters given, {n their oder, are as follows: fitted up elegantly, and thera he now BARCOCK'A LETTE TO M'DONALD. resides with and innily, his wifo Ifo went to New York, and started sample-room, In which only the finest kind of Hquors and wines wero sold, and in a short time Jost 50,000 on the venture, Ho then returned to his Georgetown home, and Is living on the Interest of his moneys, heing supposed to be worth more than $100,000, THE TALK JN WASHINGTON, weit PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR AND TWEN- eoFiner Bonen, WASHINGTON, D. Quy Bay 1 _2eFiner POesenaL? Your letter athand. ¢ «mall eend the phuroneape ing day or tivo, and will try. to get Gen. Belanap's, Sorry your: aA -glstant hog realigned. It must keep you quite pusy. J baye dolivered your message, Hope tho bull was @ good travolor. Your frlond is doinraliheedn, You can, I bellove, roly upon Me ae ora onorully will take place at sg RR itoaten he cane Tribune, Toe ee a ough FOU ect -ASITINGTON. D, C., Aug. 9.—Coplous ox- tat dat ee nig pervice will bo nevded | tracts from dfeldonald's history of | tho Whisky-Ring appear in various Enstern yapers, and are exciting general comment Hares. "Those who were famillar with many Inside facts of that great fraud which could not be brought out on the trial, recognize ny truc inmany statements of MeDonald, Ou the other hand, thero aro some gross Inac- curaeles, such as charging that Commissioner Douglas and Deputy-Commissioner Rodgers hud ‘a knowledge of the operations of the ' ds to Sra, McDonald, Joyco and wife, and otter felonds, Yours truly, _ 0. R. BADCOCK, To Gon. J: A. McDonald, St, Louls, Mo. * gancOCe’S LETTER TO THE HON. CHESTER It. ia xKROM Wonbdentiay. Bon . Lrspetn Moret, 6:50 p,m. Fob, 22.—DeEAT sane ‘Can you sco Gon, Heb, or, i¢ you_enn- Bot sce him, writo-and toil him how sorry Tain That Judge P. attucked him vo bittorly. Tupoke to him tho last thing béfore L left tho hotel, and aaked bim not tonttack Mac, I cautloned bin | ying, Both these gentlemen were held “ algo {p tho morning, but you Paty A el to Fn entirely honest by all who ter fellow he ising spocch, and , forzot. I know Mao rit know it was. not my wis, but 1 want him to know I took pains to uest blm.nbt todoso. for I do not wish to ‘add ono single pang to his paing, for kuow ho were engaged in investigating. the rami: fleations of this ring. That part of MeDonald’s ‘story which represents Gen, Grant as having a guilty knowledge of the * would not to mine, and, on the contrary, would | duings of the rng is believed by those who help hin ag I know ho would help ina. Attend | were well posted Ih tho history of the affair to this to-night, and oblige yours Cg ee be unfounded. That part which represents tTho Hon. Chostor Hf. Krum. a} him us ready and willing to do all that he could to break down the trials of Babcock TAO BUULE LETTE OF HORAGR HOUGHTON 70 | ond others ix known to be truc. ‘This ho did D. a under the {niluence of false statements made RatuND. Soop stoady and ao hoe ae to hin by men in whom he had contidene weal and buye by such action de- | Lt regard to Secretary Bristow's purposes in pressing the St. Louis ring, there. are many inaccuracies and exaggerations in MeDonald's work, and little besides that Is deomed new here, except that whieh cons cerns Gen. Babcock, and only the part of that which Is supported by letters is credited, ‘The talk in regard to the effect upon Gen, Babeork’s standing In the army is that he will now find It teeossary to ask for a court of in- uly, or that if ho falls to make this request no President cannot well avold ordering cnugy ina measure, Thoy will not bo allowed to turn informers, and thon yo freo themselves, Whoever goes to your olty will be Instructed to make no such promises. When the attention of tho public is culled to Milwan- keo, Chicago, Evansville, Cincinnatl, as it will in avery short time, no gpeclal attention will bo called to your clty. You want to help any ono thnt goes to your city, and trust to tho relfavil- -Mty of the friend to whom you telegraphed. Korry your officials have to loave tho service. Bteer your ship in the tomptost; any one can doitin the calm, Yours truly, : May 7, 1875. ‘Houacs Hovanron. VAC BIMILY, OF GRANT'S INDORSEMHNT OF M'DONALD'S APPLICATION. | . Respeatfully forwarded tothoSecretary of tho urye , Tho ‘us matches and letters received in favor ‘of duperintendent MoDonald are so numerous, and from people of such atanding and rospcotns bility, that I do-not know .but that bis name hud not botter be anbstituted for retention in place of Esnory‘s or any othor whom you may think can be beat spars . &. GRanr. Aug. 1, 1872. - < “ FINCH" TO M'DONALD, Dean Genprat: Got yours of ith. Glad to bear all will bo right. Bhalldo all in ray Power loretain your friend, Will not be my fault it f do nut, ag I will convince you whon wo moat, I | don't ‘think Dyor your “friond, Istill botlova ‘there {8 some one near you or, tho Colonel who betrays you. Trust noone. Where is tho Colo- . juan: joys in Tsce you. uly, . dune ca B. FB, FINcn. “PINCH'S"" FINST LETTER TO M'DOWALD. Dear Frienp: Your cnemlos. in my opinion, + @oyouhurm. Report to tho Sccrotary that you pon Change ‘and necuse himof belnyg in tho . Interest of some Kontueky poople, and boaxt that you can prove it, eto. 1 tall him Tam sure that itia not so, and that your buaincss sturts _ Uhese storics, Alot of Gaugors or Storekucpora Fant to fears ‘and say that they oan prove that ‘MeDonald is in it, ote. No such person baa bean allowed to make any such statemont, os they won't bo protected, . Keop your head loyel, anu onuertake nothing you cannot carry out forcor~ fain,and beware of skunks who profess to be “Trienda, that wish simply to deccive, Your sin- cere friond, DB. Fincit Pl sdend unt to George D. Bon! H—end under cover to Geot ye ae mln, 2190 Pennsylvania avenue. bobs THE “ WOVGITON AND “ PINCIE”’ LETTERS, supposed to be by Babcock, arein afine hand, but bear striking resemblanee.to Babcock’s ordinary writing. -The letter slaned Horace -Houghton was declared by ox-Senator Hen- derson and others to bo in Babcock’s hand writing, and Bobcock’s letter to Krum, signed. With his own name, iy in exactly siutl ur pen- -manship, The letter slyned B. Finch, whic! dg written In what is callod back hand, is evi- duntly by the same hand. In the superscrip~ tlon on ‘the envelope the General dropped back, unwittingly, perhaps, into his moro Yamillar style. “It was related Saturday how § ock caine to assume these alluses, Tio had determined not to write his private let- ters to the ‘St. Louis ring managers over his own name, for prudent ial rensong, and had - Agreed with McDonald that he would sign dls epistles “Bullfinch” (B. Finch), ete, Houghton,” ‘and “ Brown.’ Of the gen- eral nature of the conspiracy Mclonald one. SUNDAY MUSIC IN THE PARKS Tho. Rev. Mr. Johnson Defends Mis Sormon an *n Christian aud an Amer= fean,” but Reveals the Iniluonces of Dogmatian, und Ultramontaniany "To the Editor of The Chicago ‘Tribune. , Hype Pan, Aug, 9,—Tho “IHogical and Intol- ‘rant sormon” on the Sabbath und tho South Park Sunday concerts, to which, on Tucsday morning: uu devoted more than A column of contrasted TRIDUNE logic and tolerance, did not neok elthor to win “popular respect" or to squnro its sentiments with the *rattonalcon- struction” of your anti-Christian and autl- American paper, : ‘The writer of tho editorial denouncing tho sor- mon {a guilty of a series of inlsrepresentutions of tho arguinent for tho perpotual oblixation of the Fourth Commandment. ‘The sermon did aot refor to “the obseryanco of tho Sabbath-day ns preseribed by Moses,” but to the fuct of n Sabbath ordained of God, It did nut eeok to make n puritanic observ. anve of Sunday ta conform tu the Mosaic Bub- bath.” Tehad nothing whatavor to sny of tho Mosaic Sabbath, oxcept that tho Fourth Com mandmont was nolthor Mosaic nor Judatc, ‘The editor wag at gront pains to get a sontenco or twoof tho Fourth Comimandiont set up in amall-caps und italics, a8 1f he would thus muke a sledge-hammer whorewith to shivor the argue ment of the sermon ata singla blow, Any per- son reading that Commandment from the Hibte, us tho writer doubticas did, can aco ut 0 jinace ‘that ho hos misrepresented its ineuning by this ruso of the types. ‘The Biblo reads thus: “ Buttho eoventh day ts tho Sabbath.” Tho word “iv and tho words “in it" turthor on are printed in all Bibles in itulles_ to Indicate that they do not belong to tho original text, : It js ono thing tor the editor to make tho Com~ mandmont, “Thus oxplloitly fx the sevonth day ngtho Sabbath," by putting hie “radlenl con- struction” an Benvy ites upon It, and quite anothor. thing torend itng it fa in tho Bible: “Sut tho seventh day, tho Sabbath of tho Lord thy God, thou shalt dono work." In this roud- - jog the seventh day is not doulared to be torover tho Subbath, but ‘ta siinply designated as tho poventh pert ‘of tne to bosctapurt as the Sab- bath of tho Lord. ‘Tho same designation fs repented in the latter part of che command, when It ta suid God » rested the saventh day.” Will tho oxcgete of ‘Tue Tribune now toll us why he put that sentence in italics? Did he moun us to under atand that ho go Interprota it as to permit God to take the Inet twenty-four hours of euch week for Hig rost? Was that, “seventh day” in bis mind identical with tha “sevonth day" ho has * thus oxplictly fixed" as tha Jowlsh Sabbath? ‘When this Mosalo Sabbath of the eiltor, which so clamps God to the observance of ono duy in soven, and that the seventh day of tho wook, bas ceased to be observed, n3_ho says, bus God's rest ovasod with it? Oh! ustute editor, give us & Uttlo moro of your “rational construction.’ ‘Tho editorial in question f6 ulsa qullty of ebay, history in ordor to broak tho perpetual foreo of the Fourth Command, In tho faco of the common usngo uf tho word “Sabbath,” the editor decinres that the “Sab- bath. . ..i# obsorvod only by the Jows and u handful of so-calted Beventh-Day Baptists. It ‘wus never observed by uny othor mco or sect, whotbor Pagan or ‘Chriatinn,” Does bo not know that the word “Babbath" means “rest,” and that all Cliristendom bas employed it, and stillomploys it, interchangontly with the words “sunday "and the © Lord’s- Day"? It teamero quibble whon ho thua protends to Ignore a fuct as broad and long-existing au Christiunity, Unt, further, whut warrunt hus tho editor for saying that tho Sabbath waa never observed by any othor ruce or sect? ~ Iid bo get this from history? Tho records of all tho, grincipal peoptes of the +, OC course there was nothing more than thnt ‘tacit understanding which provails among pulls » folons to bear ont this statemont. Yot I : know that tho ring existed in Milwaukeo, Chi- igo, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Now Orfeans, Peorla, and Pekin, il, in Now York, Philadol- + big, and Baltimore the ring was entiruly among Fectifers, who bought tholr croaked shila irom the olties in which it was made, * sould that thore was fully $7,500,000 stolon, i is fund was got up for campaign purposes, a ema not more than one-third of it over opiate tice. Iwas wild by Walsh, of Now MH ane, that they were making wore Whisky thore ban we did here, and 1 Luve na doubt that st. ‘ ls mado probably less than any of tho large BY le, and yot horo wo divided $1,500,000 among ve of us. From tho goneral charactor of tho Feasolracy itcun bo readily thatonce iu- Toe antes bowan a in rehingr end qt bah y cop hiddou,and the only way in qlee eclosure could bo avoided was thd plan ad to Gon, Grant, to recall tha world reveal the fact ofa Sabbath and ite ob- ata thon warking, to dustry tho evidence, | sy ehmar ” aeeenageulaic, ad ober coins vn] ayaial tyares”atyae The perio of pve 0 Ca a yee Hrlatow or diarnise bir aceial| duys, by far thy most permanent division of tine, and the most anciont monumont of astro- «Oe egal then, and I neo olourly now, il homlent knowlodge, wasused In Sndig, «+ mM OF THE MOST SUBPICIOUS* CINCUM-'| and was alike found in tho culendars of tho Jows Coniieted with Gen, Habe TSRPa tac tao Babachtenliton ia fu tn wl 5 ¥ - : quittal waa tho Left, Babeock’s trial and ne: | Atrica, ninong the originul tribes of Europo, . Louis Jail, Melonald saya: and tho Poruviaua of this Continent.) . 448 800n as the jury had dol! Grook and Homan writers miludo to the sacred dict of “not gullty, Bate puelivored’ Pani vee observance of ono day su seven. ‘Thus Philo suye: It ta a festival colebrated not only in aeatly with ‘eaen *furyman. Ho then loft tho ane city or country, but through tho wholo Boys aud wasriven out 19 toes delta mes Wy. | “Tictiod In hls" Daye" declares “Tb th fe 10 80! io, Mab IM tho becond tier, and hu cuino Hight 10 aay tainly S, ea ae fie Abe avers quien the cell wus clewred of all but bim und jn nd “Call mgohily peal 18 Ne eRe 0 Wo talked earnestly of tho situution. Kuscblus repeats the words of ananotont write or, Who suld: * Tho bevonth day is distinguished ho adds: Alinost all tho 8 If Tneedad monoy or anyshlog, saying mel and t whatever was Wanted woul be uivau ule | philusopuers and pootsnoknowledya tho sovonth jist a bien aa Mad sisood thon iy | Baye es Gee che nitenaes Meo city OF ph pe gad that Ethought that would 10 the es setald bh that Tdid not want to Ko thay itontiary, and that he must suo to At iny pardon would be issued at Atatemen oh 18% conviction, repeated mny first ol iy that T would not’ open ny Jips, and fo ia to Bagure tho Previdunt that auch wus \ atlon, Fo, ala, be roplied thet, L te would be ad easy 2s to tho pardon, for edatouce. Ho addad that hls tal would boa step in the direction of mak: Greeks or barburlans can bo found which docs pee peknowlodie a -soventh day's rest from Bo tuueb, then, for ‘Tims Hiirapae’s pagin his ory. 2 Again, the testimony of the carly Christian conuturics ts replete with evidences of tho ob- servanco of the sabbath. 2b waa as ompbatle: ally a Sabbath in tho sense of a holy pest-da: as the Jewish Bubbath. Justin Murtye jnforims i) us that the Christinas of the second century ton of eee Prosecution appeur ws.u porvecu+ | assombied on.*tho day of the aun,” ‘ Beeunne ular ho Prealdant bimself, and that when tho | on this firat day God made tha world ond Jesus ou would be eae geelved vols impression, bare.) Chrivt our Bavior rose from the dead,"—thus He then aekod ce ed on as® inattor of course. | clusping tho Fourth Command to the grout %. that nu waned we fouive him bis tuttera, saying eyent of the Resurrvction ay 4 reason for ob- do bin. pelthen, ucquitted, and that they could | serving Sunday aa tho Sabbath. “wished - with ht barn vor yood, and ‘that bu Origen saya: “ Leaving the Jewlsh obsorv> Stroyed. ite A SHS Oyes to oe thom de- | anocg, lot us soo how (he Sabbath ought to be mbt my thre, led obs did not | kept by a Christian,” and ondy with tha words: &coldunts’ mj OF hs gol faith, but that | 2hly ie the observance of the Christian Sab- aver bo pordvolly Ney in bie shat ho wi jh ould, jr talad untd bo Clemont of Aloxandria wrote: “The olghth day appears rightly to tio named the sevonth, and fo he the true Sabbath.” Irenaeus, Tertulllan, Jerome, Chrysnatum, Augustine, and mnity others of tho Fathers ase the word “Bnbbath "to denote the first day of {ho week a diy of rest und of worship. They pes lieved, indeed, that the Jewish Sabbath coerce monies wore ret aside, but not the command to keop the Sabbath-day holy. 1 f ferred the sanetiy of tha eoventh day to the frat, and united the Chefatint fide unierlyin; the Lord's Day with tho sunetlans of tho Foirt! Commandment. Dut, says thochurch historian of Tur Tien. UNK, * this ruto of spending Sunny asa holliday. fn tito prosent acne of the word, came down from the original Reformers.” Let Iathor unswer him: necessary, Tt Is good, and evon that men should keap a pnertiouinr day in tho week on whiek they aro to meditate, hear, and learn, for all cannot command every day; ond Nattre also requires that ona day ite tho week should bo kept quiet, without labor alither for inan or beast.” . . . * Whorefora the Sabbaus wan from the beginning of the world set apart to Dive worship.” Let Wycliffe answor him: ‘Men should not ‘ba iitlo, lint busy on tho Sabbath-day about the paul 98 men ara on tho weok-tluy about tho potlys : Let Calvin answer bim: “Gor, therefore, firat rosteil, thon blesscd this rest, that fn all ages it might bo wacred among men: \n othor words, Ho conscerated every xoventh, day to rest, that Hs own example might bo a perpetual nile,” Lot'lwingte answer him: & The Habbath {a catabtishor by, tho first two and eblef commands pe Cindy which constitute tho busis of all Let Ditceranswer him: “Tt fs our duty to sanctify one day in euch wook for the public services of religion: » . ‘Tho Lord's Day was conscerated to these by the very siposties.”* . Pages of such ovidened ean be gathered from tho writings of the Hefurniors, whatn tho histo- rinw of Tite Trmens charges with originatiog: tho continental holiday! : 8o tnuch for Tite Trinunr's snered history} Tleave it to all candid minds to say whethor his statements or those of the sermon in ques- tlon are * historiently incurycct . But why a tho edior allont with remnrd to our Amcrlean record of Sabbath observance? Per= haps his rescarchos tn thoso othor ficlds exe hosted him. Perliaps our history is so recent and so woll known by the intelligent public that he thouyht it dangorous to deal In mero agser- Hons nbout it. « 4, The Blblicat scholar and sacred and profano histarian of THe TrrmuNe noxt appears tu tho Nilo of musical critic. is essay on purk inuslo ist fine specimen of the philosophy of. tut high art. His profound question, * Is musle uffensive becruso it Inter- foros with religions services ¥" and the ponter- ous reply, ** Munifestly not," are worthy a plat beside tho words of the innortal Chadunnd: “Air wo in possession of a sinful accret, and doo wo requirc corn, and wine, and. of, ar, what 4 much the same thing, monoy, for tho keeplog thereof? Probably so, my fricnita.” ‘Tho editor's rhapsody’ on music, however, sweeps him quite away from tha main point o! tho sermon, which i4,tho injustice and tnjury re- sulting to Hyde Park from the deseerution of tho Sabbath and the “folntion of tho, luw by’ ca tobliahing treo Sunday concerts in Routh Park. Ho hus no answor either to the objections urged, orto the protest which the german uttered an had u right to utter npetnse this procedure on the part of tho South Park Commissioners, He is 80 music-mud that he quotes Shnakspearo against the preacher becnuse he dures to insinu- ato thata Sunday concert muy possibly be gomothing cise, aud‘ something fur worse, thin the rendering of clecatlug: music for the benelit of the laboring classes. Ie bellevesso much in niusio for the poor mun on Sunday that he can 809 no iniquity inn scheme which will rob this sume poor man of his only day's rest, his peace of mini, his monoy,—while ut the sume, time Jt outrages the feelings ind convictions of a lurge elnas who bollove inn Sabbath which Is not Puritanic, nor Jawlah, nor Catholic, nor Protestant, but Christian and American. Tease to understand, Mr, Editor, that tt iso cheap mothod of answering an honest and out- spoken defense of that day which has been iden- tified with our American history always,—which stands, both In Inw and custom, ainong the prominent and peculiar features of our Ameri: quan institutions,—by tradueing tho motives of tho man who speaks ft, and by saying that it is almost offensive to tho spirit of our time,’ and ‘a retic of an wacetic Puritenly era,” ond that it tends to “ cut off muny of tho clements of human progress and bunuin happiness char- acteristic of our civilization.” ‘ Let imo sity im-closing, that tho worst cnomies of our clyilization are not tho inasees who bring to our shores the ideas and customs of tho Old World, but tho self-conatituted tenders of opine fon and tho pasudo-philauthropista omong us, who are go amtltious for intluence or greedy for money thut thoy pander to theso ideas and cur- toms, aud applaud them inthe namo of prog- ross, and, by so doing, would strike every feut- uro of Christianity, from our civilization, aud Teave us a liberty without taw, a morality withe out obllyation, and a religion without God, D. 8. JONSON. [The Rey. Mr. Johnson assumes 2 bronder Neense in the above communteation than he took in the sermon to which he refers, Per- linps he'edits, or writes for, some religious weekly,—possibly for that particular religious weekly which chargot, without tho smallest warrant, that the Park Commissioners were erecting nlurge shed for Sunday dancing. At all events, Mr. Johnson departs from the’ , argument which he followed in his sermon, and seemingly implies a doubt-about the originality and authentleity of the Mosaic revelation by tracing similar teachings to ear- lier peoples and epuchs. “We sliall not, liow- ‘ever, charge this as anti-Christian. Nor shall we take tho space to point out the obvions misconstruction of Tite 'Turmunn’s reply to the sermon, inwhtch he notably confused the Christian Sunday with tha Jewish Sab- path, nor yet the equally obvious diatinction between the commion custom of taking one day’s rest in soven and the Jewlsh observ- ance of the acyenth. -The ehnracter ot tho observance of Sunday which provalled in the day of the carly Reformers, and which was attributablo in Jarge part to theirinstructions, enn be more fully establisued, from the his- tory of the time and the'men tlinn. from any disjointed and incomplote phrases whieh may be quoted from thelr wrltings to sustain the strict. construction of the present-day Calvanlata, In feet, Tun Trinvne, being on “anti-Christian” paper, according to the Roy, Mr. Jolinson, can scarcély be cxpected to follow up a dogmatic argument, especially when such argument takes such tortious and uncertain directions that It js almost ln- possible fors Iayman to keep track of It. ‘fur Trupunk ig not n rellgious paver, but a secular paper. {tisdovotedto news, polltics, commerce, manufactures, agriculture, public amugoments, and public affairs, In this capacity it had a perfect right to exposo the Tey, Afr. Johnson's intolerance and condemn his bad logic. Whether Mr. Johnson, as & Christian nfinister, has as much right to dis- play bad temper thoreat, Is 0 question wo leave to the orthodox unthoritics to declde. Tho only point in tho above conmunica- tton which has real bearing upon the case in hand Is the relteratlon of “the injustice and Injury resulting to Uydo Park from tho desecration of the Sabbath ond: tho violation of tho Inw by establishing freo Sunday con- certs in South Park.” This is shuply begging tho question, Mr, Johngon hns not shown at any tlna that elther injustice or injury re- sults to Hyde. Park by music on a Sunday afternoon couple of miles removed from lila church ata time whon there are no sory- Icea, and distant enough from all private residences to avoid disturbing anybody. Nor has he even shown that Sunday muals. fs a “desecration of tha Sabbath’ or 4 “viola tlon of the Iaw,"- ‘Che statemont that music under these conditions * robs: the poor man of his only day’s reat snd his pence of mind”? wo will leave to the “poor man,” or any mun, woman, or child who enjoys music, Mr. Johnson, is not ‘a competent Judgo of thls matter, for he ovidently does not onjoy muslos no person docs who feels restless or loses his“ peaco of inind” when he hears music. we £ The Ray, Mr. Johnson {3 disposed to inalst that his viows aro consplouously those of a Christian and an American.” . Wo fear not, Charity Is the greatest of Christian qualities, and porgonal Iiberty an, essential feature of Americanisa, Mr, Johnson seems to belong to tho Ultramontano class of professed roliglonists,- Is it not nevessary ta be a Ro- man Cutholls to anawer thls description in “the accopted ‘senso of tho term? An Ultra- montane Is ong: who would subordinate the affairs of State to the will and domination of the Church and the clergy. ‘This is what Mr, Johnson would do in spirit and in pructice it he could hays his way, Tue Teinone al- ways expects to bo-at varlance with Ultra~ montanism, and to oppose clerical encronch- ments on secular liberty and dogmatic con- atructlons of social rights.) — As soon as the public loarns thut tho Shakers’ Barsapuriltu is tho gonuin Shaker medicine pro-, pared from roots, berks, and berrics, yrown, suloctod, and prepurod by. the Canterbury Shake. ers, Shaker’ Village, Neii, thoy will tike Itin pene to ull otbers, such ta tholr regard for ho charucter of the United Brothren, A No other Whisker Dye cquals Hil's—50 conte, | Appointment of a. Special Com- appropriations for thocurrent fiscal year during the month of July. 1880 General Fund, 1480, .. Fira Department Find. Sewernvo Fund Sowuruge Tax pet Hepartinent of Public Behool ‘Tax Fund....,. Public Library Fund. Street, Limp Fund. gigi Fun Pofico Fund... THE COUNCIL. Proposed Amendments to the Workshop Ordinance. mittee to .Redistrict the Wards. TOtAlisisesesecerssorreres Warrunts of the year previnu mer'years redeomed by the City Trena- urer during the month of Jilly, 1880....8 14,652 Warranta outstanding July Bt, 18901 Payable on demand,...s.10esse0e Payablo on demand from taxes 187 Payahlo from taxes of 1878 when col- Payablo from taxes of 1880 when col- lected, + 183 Tho Chamber Invaded by a Mob of Howling Communists, " Who Present a Potition—Morgan Makes a Harangue, A conmunieation. was recelved from the Fire-Marahal calling attention to the neces- sity for protection against fire In certain localities, and recommending that the small The Council hold s regular weekly mect- ing last evening, Mayor Harrison intheehatr, and all the Aldermen present except Gran- nls, Peavey, McNurney, Meyer (Fifteentl), water anaine he faken up and larger anes and McCormick, tee on Fire and Watereorret folie. Comme Ald. Clark Introduced on ordinance pro- viding for allowing the Inying of the street- ear tracks along the wall on South Clark street two fect further east, lo protect per- sons riding from the danger of getting hurt in passing the wall, Referred to the Com- tnittee on Rallroags. . “Ald, Wickershain submitted a serles of amendments to the factory and workshop ordinance, which lind been prepared by the Ald. Burley Introduced a resolution call- ing upon the Department of Public Works tu report by what authority telegraph-poles were placed ou the enst alde of North Clark ativet and the south side of Chicago avenue. Xeferred to tho Comimisstoner, THE BOMLEN-INSPECTOI, The appointment of Patrick Tierney as Roller-Inspector was then taken up, there being a majority and minority report on the question of fils confirmation, Ald, Barrett moved the confirmation of the Workshop Inspectora, which were referred. | appointment. Tho amendments provide that no Kius Shorey said he had signed a report plnco of ‘employmerit shall contain less | adverse to the confirmation of Mr. Tierney, because he found that he did not come up to the requirements of the ordinance in that he Was nut 1 practical bollermaker. Ald, Murphy sald that Mr, Tlernoy was 0 thorough and competent, mmechnnie, and well Aba for tha position, though nota boller- ker, A motion to confirm tha appointment of Mr. Tierney was subsequently made and lost by the following vote: A Yeas—Wickershaty, Cullerton, Altpeter, Ror- dan, Purcell, Smyth, Schrocd an , Lorenz, Moyer, Young, Motor, Barrett, Murpby—H4, Naa—Dixon, Sanders, Clark, Shorey, Watkii MoAuley, ieee Gy bawler, Wildretiy arte Ey: je Hulbert }Omn | ef rat frat Tabor, Muro. vs : Ald. Smyth moved to reconsider the vote just taken, COMMUNIST INVASION. At this point (it was 9u’clock) music was -heard In the distance, and some one satd the “Comtununists are coming.” Presently yells were heard, and about 500 men bearing torch- lights and headed by a. band turned into Adams street from Ia Salle, and marched past the City-Hall,, In the line were a largo nuuiber of transparencies, on which were such mottoes ns these: * We will fight for ® pure ballot-box”; “To the gallows with the treasonabio villains who tefaulted the hullot-hox?"; “Send Malone, Gibbs, and Walsh to tne Penltentlury”; ‘Tho City-all a house of — prostitution’; * Are you free citizens or slaves of Gibbs, Afalone, and Walsh?";, “Stauber means honesty, MeGrath fraud’; We don’t want ‘the bailot-box vu through the low slums by. politicians”; “Penitentiary sults for Cullerton, Dixon, Schmidt, and Burley “They become nobles and you become sects’? “Lin by link your chain is forrest © We than 600 cuble feet of alr-space for oach person employed therein; that In- lets and outlets shall be so arranged as to change the nir of the workroom onco every twenty minutes; that there shall be two stairways, ob least fifty feet apart, in every factory two or more stories high; that stutis- tien! reports'shall be made to the Council and the State; and that children under 15 years of age shall not work more than elght hours adny, nor be permitted to work in any fae- tory at night where machinery is employed, Ald, Clark presented a remonstrance, signed by the property-owners, ugainst o Tallroad on Lake street. Referred to tho Committee on Rallroads, Ald. Altpeter presonted a petition for the extension of the rallway{tracks on Ogden avenue to Lawndale. Referred to the Coin- inittee on Raltroads. : . Ald, Tilldreth offered an order, which ww: passed, directIng the Mayor to close all the elty departments Tuesday, the 17th. WIDENING THE RIVER, Ald, Swift submitted an order’ directing the Commissioner of Pubife Works to cause nsurvey to be ‘made forthe widening of the river between Adams and Van Buren stiects, , 80 that a’bridge can bo constructed at Jack- son street with a draw on wach side of the centre plor. It was passed. ‘Tho same Alderman handed fn an order dl- recting the Commissioner of Public Works notte enter inte any contract for dredaing tho river, or any. part, thereof, unless othor- e ordered, e ff wan't nobody's" propert: ho are the wise ordered pected the Continltiee om Communists? ato wh take the Inrgest ‘Ald, ‘Thompson , presented a petition from shure of your earnings’; “Will the citizens indorsa forgery, theft, and thon stand by the Common Connell”; “Citizens of the Four- teenth Ward, will you Le deprived of your the eltizens In the Vicinity of Lake and West Fortteth streets, asking the Council togrant the right to Iny rallway tracks along West 4 % vholes of Alderman by a body of dake Meet Referred to the Comumnittes on real a ony # Chitzens, oyake 0, to B you rt situation"; eves have REDISTRICTING TIE WARDS. Stolon your. votes."’ Upon reachin; Ald. McGrath offered the following: Wurneas, The oity charter provides that the ‘ponuiation of the various wards of the city shail ous nearly equal ns possible, and authorizes the redistricting of tho elty from timo to timo in order that the several wards gball contain equal Peoportions of tho population of tho city: an Winneas, It appoirs from the United States census just taken that a erent Ineaunllty of pop- ulation exists in the various wards ns at present constituted: therefore, be it Resolved, "hut the ‘following-named Aldor- mon—to-wit: G. 18, Swift) B. F. Cullerton, and Joseph D, Everott, from the West Division} D. L. Shoroy, M. McAuley, and ‘Arthur Dixon, froin tho Bouth Division; “‘and’4fohn Murphy, Adain Mey mite ASE. Burloy ‘ftom’ the North Di- Clark strect the mob countermarcied at halted in front of the City-Hall, and began to yelland cheer. A. large sleation entered the Connell Chamber, crowding the aisles and benches, and consiiterable confuslon,en- sucd. Ald. Everett moved to adjourn. [Cries of “No” from the mob.) Ald. Smyth had the floor, and was urging n reconsideration of the vote on tho conjirma- tion of tho Boller Inspector. It was linpossible for lim to proceed on accountof the noise, especially on the out- side, which was 80 grunt that the windows had: to be closed. , , if : ‘TNE MAYOR SAID that order must bo maintained if he had to call in the entire patlce force, He would not have tha Council insulted. ‘ Ald, Meter (Sixteenth), said that there was adulegation present who wanted to presont something tu the Connell. «Tho SMayor ruled that they could not do it as long as Ald. Sinyth had the tloor, Ald. Smyth said that the matter of boiler- inapection was of more hnportince to the proplo of tho city than whe was Alderman of the Fourteenth Ward. [Cries of derision.) But he consehted to yleld, Ald, Hildreth moved that the delegation be allowed to present thelr protest. ° Ai Cullerton wanted to know ff it wasin writing, Ald, Hildreth didi’t know, |. Ald, Cullertun was opposed to verbal pro- tests. ‘These men” had held meetings and passed resolutions, and should present them, Ald. Muler moved that the delegation be granted thattoor, ufiese Everett colncided with Cullerton. sess} ~ "The Mayor sald order must be preserved, or he would have the clamber cleared by the putes. lic would not permit tae Council to a insulted. - Ald, Swift didn’t think, in view of the transparencies, the gentlemen” had como in the spirit of ettizens who felt honestly that they had been deprived of thelr rights, The leaders should tell the crowd to uletly gO home, and then come before the Council and asi to bo heard. (iisses and cries of “Oh.”) That demonstration was a sample of the apirit which actunted them, ‘Ald. MeGruth had no fears as to his cause, Tio wanted to hear what the gentlemen had tosay. Ho had not Intraded himself upon the Council until declared elected.’ Str, Stauber had taken advantage of the ordl- nance providing for the manner of ¢ontest- Ing. an election; had served- notice on hin QfeGrath) through his aitorney, and the taking of testimony would bogin Satur- lay Hight. If there was any fraud tt would coine out. + Annmendmentot Ald, Cullerton that only a written protest bo received. was. voted down,—yeas 12, nays 19,-n3 follows: Yeas—Wiokorsham, Dixon, Dallard, Clark, Bhorey, Watkins, MpAuloy, Cullerton, Bond, Everett, Hulbert, and Barrett. Naye—Saders, Burke, Altpoter, Iordan, Hil- dreth, Lawlor, Purcell, Smyth, Schroder, Swift, ‘Thompson, Brady, MeGruth, Lorenz, Moyer (Fifteenth), Young, Moler Sixtecnth), Imboif, and Murphy. Ald, Meler’s motion was then agreed to. ‘Phe Counnittea was then inylted to coma forward, consisting of ox-Ald, Ryan, Henry Jol, Tf. J6 Morgan, John Gimbel, Henry Kersting, John Rix, and Aug, Spies, who took position on either slde of the Chairman's desk, Ex-Ald. Ryan was tho spokesman, and get. ting on the platform beside the Mayor went on fo speak of the purity of the ballut, and to depreeute fits. belng tampered with, Ills craw ho wali had watked down from tho nth yislonj—bo, atid thoy aro keroby, appointed n Bpeeinl Committees to prepare and present to this Council an ordinance redlatricting tho city in such inanuer ag will give to cuch of the vightoen wards ng nearly as possible au cqual number of inhubitants. A Alt. Lorenz moved to refer to the Commit- teo on Elections. Mo wanted the Committes more fairly distributed. i Ald, McGrath said he Introduced the reso- Tution simply to. comply with a charter pro- vision. 1b was tho duty of the Council to re- distriet the elty. It was unfair to expect two Aldermen to represent a ward having nearly 60,000 population, when other wards with not,one-third, of that population had two, Ie desired to see the wards oqual in that respect. » se Ald, Smyth was in fayor of some sich res- olution, but representation on tha Committee ought te be according to population. three men were to represent 130,000, more were necessrry ‘to represent. 270,000. - Tt might become necessary to do away with the river boundary. Ile wanted to amend by Inereasing the number for tho West Divis- On. Ald, Hildreth moved to amend by having the Mayor Aupetu a coinnittee, the repre- sentation of the West Division to be accord- Tyg to population. 3 Ald. Wickersham sald his ward (First) pakd more than half the taxes. Itmight be well to redistrict the wards, but he was op- posed toa plan which took only population nto consideration, — Property must:be also. No othor basis would give satisfaction. + Ald, Burley sald. tho resolution was rather reninture, since tho Council had no oficial ‘{uformation about the population of tha elty. He moved to refer the matter to the Ju- diciary Committee., So ordered, CONBLE-ATONE PAVEMENTS. Ald, Imhof offered an order reciting that, notwithstanding the prohibitory ordindnes, the street-railway companies are laying coble- stones between ‘thelr tracls, and directing the Commissioner of Public Works to forth- with prohibit the further uso of coble-stones upon the streets until ordered to do other- wiss by the Council, 4 . Ald, McGrath submitted the -followlng, wwitioh was referred to the Judiclary Com- uilltess a Resolved, That tho Controllor bo and ho ie heroby instructed to submit all bills against tho eity incurred for any purpose whatover, except Bttch bills as nro incurred under contracts, to the Finauce Committos fur thelr examination und approval, . * Ald. Smyth Introduced an order for‘ ordl- nanees for the opening of Union street from Madison to Twelfth, widening Desplaines sktreot froin Harrison street south, and for opening Quincy streot to Halsted, which was adopted, of "tho snmo Alderman presented a petition of property-owners usking the enforcement of an ordinance prohibiting pata and other peddlers from oeeupyln the streets and side- walks, Referred ta the Conmittes on Streets and Alleys, South Division. CONTHOLLEN’S REVORT. * gifts, Controle wubmtied ls report for | Benes and vie Heid tannin ane ye ne of saoney ‘notually in tho City ings, they had come to urge the Council to SECoeury, at close of books July 3), Tend thein what aid they could in the contest which had been commenced, Ie concluded hig remarks by presenting and reading following? 2 Tn the Honorable the Mayor and Common Coun- oft of the Car Chicago: We, the citizens of tho 4 Fourteenth Ward, haye loaned with dosp con- oern that your honomble body havo deuided to ndmit J.J. McGrath to 1 gout in the Council on Jonathan Burr Fun 6188 | roturns that are well known to us, na Wall ag to Police Life and Health insurance ‘#1 | tho community at large, to be fraudulent und Polleo and Firomen’s olief Fund 494 | spurious, x hoot Fund. eat | ‘Mass-mnectings attendod by thousands of citl+ Contingent Fu 88,700 | sons, irreapeotive of partion, held in various General Sinking F AMT | parta of the olty, havo denounced tho fru Rohool Sinking Fun 80 | fehuroby’ tha. results af thy Laat election in that Iivor Improvemnont Sinking Fuud...... 1 BOL | ward were fulsided, and tho perpetrators of tho Kowerugo Sinking Yund, 6 ut | guind, end have called Upon this. Cannell to uno Forfelturos in 24 | overy proper means to aiford a full juvestlgu- Goneral Fund. Yon ind 4 spevity dotermiuation of the right 1 tho prewilses, Wodeulare that uncailed-for delay will bo # dontal af justico, "Tho interests of tho cui- munity dormand that no person should obtain a ubiid office by fraud and crime, aud that pub- io hodles whose duty it tw to decide Judicluily bt tu altics should go decide with the alngle Barren oF Staion tin tho popular will exprossed at tho polly, h tho wirungo conduct of the porson om. plo ‘a8 Corporation Counsel {8 doserving of paid iemuation, ad {0 8 atte oe rene pabiie co he yave taree papereaud duties ne te Cowell, cach of whlch Varies and ditfers from the others, which ovinces vuninent untituees for tho position bu occupies, UG. BRIES, Suortary of Mays-Bfcoting in Aurora Lurie pun gen . eNO i! LG, Sous fax. REFERRED. * Ald. Cullerton, ut the conclusion of the ‘iro Department Soworngu Fund Seworugo Tax Departinent Publia Sebool Tax Fund. Publis Library: me Street-Lamp Pund..s Oity-Hall Fund. Intervet wecount, Polive Fu = $he901U . WATMANTS. Amount of warrants drawaugainat the several ‘Hon. This eaves Dalryinpie’s thousand men 0" that the petition bo referred inmittee on Elections, Some cénfuston followed, the mob In tho lobby being quite nojsy and demonstrative, «Ald. Sinyth, ag soon as comparative order had been restored, moved to strike out the “reference In the petitlun to the Corporation Counsel if the document was tu go on rece ord, The Mayor—It is too Inte, ‘The document hag heen referred and ordered printed, Ald. Cullerton—I did not move to pub- ali, The Mayor—I understood otherwise, and tho question was so disposed! of, Ald, Culierton—fhen I move to reconsider 19 vole, Tho Mayor—That fs In ordor. Ald. Lawler was about to make a speech, and so was Ald. Hildreth, nnd, taking inthe situation at a glance, Ald, Cullerton -with- wR ALL Htzan allt kept hls posttlon, and Ex-Aid. Ryan st ept his -position, an qld. BieGraths noticing It, inquired If he wag TOUR. i * Ald. Melor replied that he thought tho Committee hdd something further to present, and Sr. Ityan nodded assent. 'T. J. Morgan then took the platforin, and went on to.npologize for the seoiuing ungen- tlemanly conduct of his constituents, it they had been favored with o better educa- tion they might have acted different; bu being one of them, | he dno see anything very wrong in their actions. Fron this he went on to speak of the purity of the ballot, and to imalitain that Ie the Communists had have gotten thelr rights ho would bo Inthe Council and his party would hove three more members than it had. His people could not understand, in their Ighorance, anything else than that where they put amafority of votes in tho ballot- box they had elected some one, and this was thelr tréuble. ‘Phe way tings find been go- ing on, however, was’ calet them different, ahd they were not only losin contidence fn the “ballot-bo ay but also in the courts as asource from whictt justice might be expected. ‘Two yeura avon judge of election in the Sixth Ward, he remembered, TORE UP THE BALLOTS of tho voters of ifs faith, and ho wos subse- quently indicted for the offense, He did not know how it occurred, but it was true, nev ertheless, that nt the late election ho was again neth A Judge atthe sameplace, If this state of affalrs continued the people would fiave to come to the polls with their bow1e- knives and platols, which he hoped, how- ever, would never be necasnity. At the conclusion of Mr. Morgan’s speech the Committee retired, ‘The best of the fun occurred on the street outside, Just as Mr. Morgan, by av apt allu- x as & remedial sion to seven-barreted bowle-knives . and teaming revolyer-blades, had worked up the inside audience to a proper pitch of en- thusiasin, the shower began. to fall upon the Communists who lind remafned In tho street th the torchlizhts and banners, The rain fell in schooners, and though the shout, “Stand by your — posts,”? went up, at least three-quarters of the crowd hunted hnmediate sheller in the convenient saloons, The remainder raised their banners and torehlights towards the sky and crowded together with a determina tion to stick the shower out. If was no use, howover. The raln began failing in bueketfuls; the torchilghts went out; thebanner-legents began to succumb to the wet and vanish from their canvas backgrounds, and ono by one the processionists went with a wild rush frou: street to saloon. Pretty soon there was only ono banner-bearer left—a litte German who used his banner ag an umbrella and pro- posed to stick It out manfully to the Inst. inighty peal of thunder falled to atir him, His bunner, which really shed the water very cleverly, gave way at lust and left him a prey to the pelting clement. At lnst a friend of Hix, standing comfortably in the doorway of one of the suloons held up a tantalizing glass of Jager within his sight. This was too much, and the last of the gul- Jant standard-bearers made a dash for the comfortable shelter, where he svon showed that his determination not to budge was not proof against the superior persunsions of his ‘ational beverage.) ‘THE DOILER RUAINERS, Ald. Smyth, order being restored, called up the pending motion in reference to Mr. ‘Tierney’s confirmation, and sent to the Clerk sume testimony ns to his ability, and an opin- fon of the Law Departincnt on the question of the legal quaiiiications of the appointes for tho poston of Boiler Inspector, Allof the documents were rend, where- upon Ald, Smyth procecced to advocate the contirmation of Mr. Tierney, following which a lengthy wrongle was indulged in. ‘The motlon to reconsider finally prevailed by the folowing vote: ‘A Yeas—W iokorsbam, Cullerton, Altpeter, Riore dan, Purcell, Smyth, Schroeder, Swift, Bond, 2, Meyer (Fifteenth), Young, Meier (Six- mhof, Hurrett, dturphy . ‘Nays—Dixon, Ballard, Clurk, Shorey, Watkins, MoAuley, Burko, iildreth, Lawler, Fverctt, Hulbert, Thompson, Brody, MeGrath—14. ‘The Council then adjourned until Thurs- day evening, : “ ° “ON TO MEXICO.” More About Gen, Dalrymplo's Crary Schome. , New Yor, Aug. 9.—Tho Herald pub- lishes a speclal from Austin, Tex., giving particulars of the ferment in that State, caused by “Gen.” Emest Dalrymple’s Quixotic movement ‘to occupy Mexico, A paper called the New Banner of the Free has been circulating Inflammatory appeals, signed by thly “Gen.” Dalrymple, for somo inte past, and among the rest the following: QENENAL ONDE NO, 3. TEADQUARTHRY GRAND ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Wasnixatox, 1), C,, July 17,—The States of Call- fornia und ‘Texas and tho ‘Territorios of Arizona. und Now Mexico constitute the Department of the Rio Grandu. F, W.Jumes, Major-Geueral Grand Army of Occupntion, is boreby assigned to thocommand, with headquarters ut Austin, ‘Tox, Correspondenco with houdquurters of army at Wuablugton from persons residing su the Departmentof the Hlo Grande must pass through tho official ‘chranel. This yee aggregate Officers and men, and W! divided into tive corps, Tho First Army Corps will be commanded by Maj.-Gen, F. W, James, who will designate the proper proportion of tho several arms of tho ecrvico. Regimental oflicers will be appolutod by the corps commander and company ollicors by tha Culouel, to be ane nouuced: in gener) ordora from thoso bead- Sunt. Tho musater-in will’ be by companics, eases where tho members reside in several towns or villages tho mustor-in wilt be sinul- tancous ona dosiguated day in said several towns and villuges. Corps commanders are au thorized to designate in special ordors certain: Sundays fur prictice for the several armns of tho sorvice, first obtaining lawful permission from tho civil authorities, Ench command will singly, not continuously, arrive and depart from tt rendezvous, Corps conmanders will bo respon- sible for infenctions of the public peace. All courte-martial will bo nppolnted by the corps commander, who will forward tha proceedings, with recommondations, to thoae beadquare ters for Nnatnetion, Wherever vasualtios occur after complete organtentions, yacancies will bo filled, when posalble, by protaotion. Olticors and enlisted mon witl baentitied to fall pay, comms tutions and allowances from tho dute of com- Pluting tholr reapeotive organizations, Such claims tro payable lintiedintely after the com ny e mencoment of sctive operations, By command of GEN, DALIYMPLE, Atvuro Van Kiewicx, Colonol and Assistant Adjutant-General. Upon receipt of above about fifteen Colo- nels’ commissions wers Issued, and In forty- eight hours Gen. James’ headquarters wero ftovoded with men who wanted to eorhmand companies. 'Enllsting was Ilvely, over 700 in this county subscribing to the following outh: ; X do satorsnly. swear J will boar true alleginnce to. ho now Republic and defend its banner, I will boa trio, devoted, loyal inember of the Grand Army of Oceupution. I will serve hon- estly, faithfully, Iwill observe and obey tho orders of the ormunizer and cominander aud tho otders of thy ailicers appoluted over mo in te cordance with orders from headquarters Grand Arniy of Occupation, pledging my honor and my Mfe, All this fed to tha recognition by Gov, Rob. erts that something wrong was gotng on, and he demanded to know what the Toxas rillitla waa di ‘fo this end Cols, Will Lambert, and Edwards, of the ‘fexas National Guard, said to be of rank in. the Army of Qeeupution, te<lay waited on the Governor to assure bli that the Texas uillltia was not fnus a body, but us indlyiduals, ‘Tho Goyernar showed they the Inw on fill- bustering, and his Execllaicy indicated that there was an inconsistency by the men trying tosorve two governments, and emphasizing the fact that thelr first duty was to ‘Toxas, an it they niust abandon tho ovement or teslgn thelr commissions, Gen, Janics, who cominands tho tirst division of the ‘Texas Volunteer Guards, formally told’ the Govorner that ho and those with ‘him, would _ withdraw | froin tho movement of the Grand Army of Occupa- ated to tench |. Hancock, Joo Crosby, and Barnhardt Zime Demareok this city, seems to encourage such Hef, they being regarded aa agents of_ tha os moneyed potentates firat mentioned, Upon the whole what was first looked upon as a hoax Is now assuming sielt proportions as to RG put every one on the qul vive for the next a news from Washington, while those who 2 have enlisted aro casting about foraleader, © |‘ _———————— THE WORLD'S FAIR. Sptetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonx, Ang. 9.—At noon to-morrow. the Commissioners of the United States In- ternational Exhibition for 1883 will meet in the Governor's room In the City-Iall, The leading conmittees will be appointed, and the subscription-books will be opened on Wednesday. It 1s confidently believed by some that the $1,000,000 in stock will be subs scribed Jn two months, At tho expiration of the aixty-days’ timo In which the subserip- ie tion books are to be keptopen the Commis- _ loners will hold mothor meeting and elect a Finance Committee, and the subscribers to the stock will also havo & conference and consult with the Commissioners. A tem- fe porary Executive Committee will bo chosen, on Aedneaday. ‘The sessions of the Com- é niasioners will last several days. It is in- tended that this exhibition shafl_ surpass by & far tho Contes arb je ee ‘entennial Exhibition at Philadelph! 7 AM USEMENTS. GRAND EXCURSION oF LAKE BLUFF already entlated in Texas without a leader, The splritof “On to Mexteal” ts still ramp ant, and I uiay: yet be able to report to the Herald somo startiing events, M It Js. thonght here that Vanderbilt, Tom Seott, Jay Gould, and Muntington, together with Boston und San.Franciseo capltallsts, ava furnishing the slnows uf war for Dal- rymple. ‘The recent purchase of 500 leagues of imiuerallandsin New Mexico by John AND RETURN. Fare Only 75c. Chitdren under 14 yerra of age, half price, Special Train teavos Kinzio-at. Dopot Wednesd Pornton at #0 a, m., returning leave havo natn Be Ticketa Include travel, free, over any on: Hlson-nt., uth Talsted-at.; 16 North Wel 5 118 North Cinrk-at., #40 Cottage a eral Kightoenth-st. and Wabnsl Twenty sveond-@t and Indlann-ay., 3) Wabuah-ar., andiet ‘the depot on the morning of the Excuralon. Reourn tone, Uckete at once for this, the cheapest iu of the senson, undenjoy tha beanuties of oO WHITE-STOCKING PARK. BASE-BALL. The American Ficld Sport. THE FAMOUS PROVIDENCE TEAM Champions of the United States, vs. { CHICAGO, Tuenday, Ang. 10, Veiarndnyy Aug. 12, Sutures, Aug. 14, AT 0:40 PROMPT, pid Itandolph-at, #, 5} Madison-st. 1 Washington-at, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, a 2H AVERLY... ~Manager and Proprietor THIS TURSDAY NIGHT-THE HIT. A.M. PALMER'S UNION-SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY- Intho Great Drama of the searon, entitled The False Friend! With the Original Eeonery, Original t'roperties, and the POWEREU, Si Or tl SLON« imine COMPANY. including vated es MR. CHAS, R. THORNE, Matinoon Wednesdays and Baturdaya nt HOOLEY’S THEATRE. GRAND REOPENING, MONDAY, AUG, De, ee rules Matinoes Wednesday and Sat “ PHRUNRIVALED KEW YORK CRITERION COMEDY COMPANY” : ENTIRELY NEW VE) x ‘Of the Funntest of all cue AKS | HONE CONTINUOUS ROA “LAUGHTER HULDING BOTH HER SIDES.” Box-OMice opon. Seats rccured ono week in advance, WYICKER’S THEATRE, Grand Success of tho gpening ofthe Twenty-fourth Seas SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER greet tha Fargleal Comes ALL THE RAGE, ‘Whleh will bo continued every ovening until further Matinees Weineadny und Aaturday. WORCESTEHSHIRE SAUCE. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Sigdaturo le on overy bottle of GENWINE WORCESTERSHIRE’ SAUCE + Imparta tho most deltclous tasto and zest to ATCT Shh NCAT, GENTE! MAN at Stodrow’ to hile GUAVIES, UN Olokeren, May, ER, f , @ Fist, “Tell LEA & PEIt- HOT & COLD din, and ts in my opin- fon, the most palatiuio, 1 be well as tho, MORE 4 MEATS, Mholesome, Hauco that HOAME,co Bold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, NEW York. MEDICAL. CuuED winit Fully per cont of the human, race are vieimsto artinl of complite Inipotunicy,. ‘This atwcthing assere jon wHL be fully corroborated by every intellizens phybleian. ‘the principal causes produciny this divvana hrg indiscrotlons or excorue, Horie of the common eno Vidor, sportnatarrtiea, pata in td socluty, Inuzuor, roan nervous donllty, an dubilituting dreains, &e. let thes paront fram warning the chil aia wrente leoret haulta aro the reauls St icoorance. ho medieal profosston bas Leen nlmnose Renny noulezent OF FULCONE AVOUE THEAG tBiniga es thedteraxnd for neruased pecummodatiuns at tho in~ SAThore laste hnOwn Brine} ta in animal physlolony that no vitalaution can take placy Oxcept through the fucnvy ofthe nervous systum. Af the terve power a f4 woabniod, then that orcun ty wool. inthe reach of ult, one thut bi over half, Dr, Itleardl OUATIVE has bown werutinteed nid Le gard by the Arady ‘Modiciny in Parla naan ime falithiu pwaeifiafor thoutove, containe ny cantharides, or other poluany is puruly Veorray Producing no renoulon, und Ia pornunent tn emvat ts fugureenaued pill, and can ow ftad of Jevasor & Co. Disruo Hehellou, Paris (France), oF of Bigestiond. sole agent fur Ane Fy i, Btu.t box uf 19 pills nie UL 8. Bluger Sulldtn: ou $4 Dox OF GU, ALA ser Dy aunt upon recolptorbrica, g CERTIFICATE, PARIS, July 18, 157312 Hue itu la Pate. A Mr, Bf, atghirea yéare abi, had boon a widower dwetity Hes Yours, nurvous wraporamont; hud: sutured for thiety Jenrswith aperiuatorrhas, and for tun, yours with Usrruus debility aud enlirs tupatehey. Fur aluufoon yrare)ie izlod very brown roniudy without ouy bey Mt. Fhe oumie to wie and T uilvised Ibi Lo try Hluord’¢ Vitit Restorative. Atior four months hy was discoure awed, But E iaintod tupan | a fatty ueaden arid via Was testare ud vigus Biot mugerion and hae tro iitgenltdron WULOTSE patlonts treujod 6 wore cured withing) GYbutwuun two aud three ye ee ents and aie mobins., tin nie montln big Be Partially pny tuett aN BCA i