Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1880, Page 4

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For the benefit of aur patrons who desire to nond singla coples of THE TRINUSE through the mail, wo give horawith tha transient rate of postage: Domestie, g Jant and Twelve trge Pape Hizteon Hage Pnpotsvovzeee Flaht and Twolve Page Pape Sixtuon Mage Paper. Per Copy. 33 conta. TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. * ‘hire Citcago TAINUNE hng established. branch onices for the recolpt of subscriptions and advertise ments ng follows: NEW YORK—(loom 2 Tribune Bullding., Ws T. Me- pES, Mannan’ 7 ; GLARGOW, Scotiland—Alian's American ‘Nowa Auones. tit Rontold-st. .—Ameriean Exchange, 4*9 Btrand, . 19 F etraote AMUSEME! Biaverly’s Thentre. é Nearhorn streot, corner of Monroe. Hnagngdment of A.M. Valmer'd Unlon-Squaro Theatre Company. A False Friend." MeVicker's Theatre. ‘Madison streot, botween Stato and Dearborn. “All, ‘ho Itayo.!” Hoaloy's Theatre, Randolph stroat, botwoon Clark and Jn Salle. En- gazenent of tho Now York Criterlon Comedy Com- pany, “Froaks.” White Stocking Hase-Ball Part. Michigan avenuo, Cppoaltg Washington streak, Gumohotweon the Providence und Chicago Clubs at 3:40 pm "i ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880. . x were forty-three deaths from yel- cr and three deaths from small-pox at Hayana lust wook. —ees i Anoya the 1,14 lmmigranta’ who arrived at Castio Garden sosterduy wero forty-seven Sicilians and fourteon Turks, ——_ Atrioxsy Kroox, of Lite Fails, N. ¥., shot Jerry {olden dend at that place lust night, ‘Holden had seducpd Klook’s atater. werent Two vavirs while walking on n ratlroad trnck nenr ‘Nowburg, W. Va., yesterday wore struck by an oxpress train and Instantly killed. ———— Freepost of the press 1s not fully estab- Jished in France yot. Tho aditor of on satirical paper bas just boen oxpultnd from that country. ——— Onvens have been: issued to the French flect now tn tho Greclan Seas fo leave thera fmmediately, {tis thought Its destination Js ahutis, A nopy of British troops were attacked by Afghan tribe-mon ver Bibla few days ago, and suffered Inss In men and baggnme, besides a Ino anda pall of rupees. ’ eames, Od Jivssnin Pasta, ‘Turkish Minister of War, with 2,003 sotdiers, hus repaired to Dulelgno for tho purpose of arranging forthe transfer of that territury to Montenegro, ———ene Ar the suggestion of the English Govern- . Ment, tho French Minister for Foreign Affairs hug been intrusted with tho task of answerlog the reply of tho Porte to the collective note of the Yowors,’ z By the second ballotings for mombers of the French Counclls-General, which took placo Sunday, nlnety-aix epubllcans and thirty-olght Conservatives wero'retyrned. The not gulu for tho Kepubileans is torty-soven, Mn. Tox Stevens, editor and proprictor of tho Monrooviliu Ind.) Demograt, attempted twcommit suleldo yesterday by tuking u dogo of morphine, Nothwithstand|ng the olferts of tho physfolans, 1t Ja feared ho will dio. | A Sout Canons Postmaster refuses to do any business eonncoted with big oltiea on Sunday oR accuunt of rellglous scruples. Post- master-Génoral Koy bas given: bim thirty days to make up his mind on the mutter, _, | as, e: ‘fue Englleh newspapers are still trymg to tix tho responsibillly for Gen, Burrows’ de- feat whero {t bolonga. Gen, Primroao ts now suldto be the cnuse of tho disustor, but Gen, Jurrows {4 not held quite biumeless. pCuanres Dirks stated in the House of Commons yesterday that Bugland hud withe drawn her opposition te the mobliizadon of the Greek army. France, Germany, Auptris, and Ituly, be suid, hud algo withdrawa opposition. Dunine tle lust year 805,490,573. letters originating In this country passed through tho > States mails, 276,406,710 “postal-cards, 2h nuwepapers, 63,172,270 inaguzines, and 400,815,180 books, ciroularsa, and miscellanoous printed urtletes, Ke nd : By the explosion of the engine of a thrash- ing-maching ou tho furnt of ites McCann, near ‘Lakeland, Minn, tho foroman, James Graham, and twomen, Hub Young and Ellsworth, Fox; were killed. Soven other persous wore Injured woro or less seriously. agi ——— ee Crop reports from ‘Tennesaco aro satisfac- tory. Corn, grass and clover will bo above the average. Sorghuni and cotton are very promis ing, and the yicld in both will be very large. Tobacco wil not bend good as usual, Cattle und horses ure iu prime condition all over the Blate, Carr, SWAtne, representing England, and Cot, Von Raub, representing Austria, havo been sent toexnming tho Univco-Turkidh frontlor om Agreed on by tho Berllg Conférence, and to ro- purt.whothor tho Porto's stratogical objootlons valley iu regara to the lino aro valld und roagott> nbte, Mn. Praxis Lanpens, the Democratio candidate for Governor of Indiauu, has socopted tho challonge of Judyo Porter, tho Ropublloan nominee, to engage fn joint debute ut somo one point in cick Congreaslonal district of tho Btute. Tho thaveand places bave not yet been uyrocd on, y Mn. Lewis, the husband of the proprietrésg of tho Park Hotel, Waukesha, has disappeared with bis L-your-old boy and $400. Hig wito and daughters alloge that he lacrazy, but disintes- ested partios august thut he fs not, but has good. reason to be, us ha hus boon grossly porsocytod by bis spouse. Mu. GLapstons left London, yesterday and will not return durjag the prosont session oF Purllarment, which from all appearances will be ended wbout tho uth of August, Tho condi+ tlun of the distinguished gontieman tg sald to ba much improved, but his physicians prosostba absulute rest for some UUme to come, ——— Pisce Distance ts sald to have inepirad an urticle which bus appeared In a Luipalo vows paper to tho effect that # dispute bad arisen bo- tween Austria and England relative to the navi- gation of tho Tunube, Austria, it appears, has proposed a periaauent pommission which shall consist of ropsesoutatives of all the States bore derlog on the river to tha Irun Gute, under tho + Freatdency of Austria, this commission baying power ta frame rules for the navigution of tho rlyer. Ruylapd insists that only the ftutea Lore ‘dering on thu Lower Danube should bo repre- e sented on tho commission. Germany supports tho protensions of Austria, The Ruglish nows- papors scem ta think that thore 1s somo ground for tho statements made by thair Saxon con- temporary. Tux Bultan has directed that a proposal showing tho line of Grmeco-Turkish frontior which will bo entisfactory to Turkey be drawn up And submitted to the European Powers. Tho proposal is sald to be of such a obnaructcr as to wartant tho bottot that { will bo satisfactory to tho Powors and toall parties concerned, A wLAcknennyina -party- found the dond body of o man in the bush at Loaust Valley, N. Y., Sunday. Tho head had been completely sov- ered from tho body. -‘Tho rethalns were those of Aman abont 50,. Ho was. woll drossed, and, ns his pockets wore turned inside out, ft is sup- posed that ho was killod for his money, ——a Gov. Conqurrr yet Ipcks tiventy votes of tho necessury two-thirds, The Convention at Atlanta adjourned until to-day. Tho twonty> elghth ballot was tho last yesterday, It is prob- able that the Convention will adjourn witbout a nomination, but tha majority will rerommand tothe pevplo that Gov. Colquitt bo revicotod, Both factlons, it is said, will agroo on an Flect- oral ticket. . Mino A, Boynroy, a Inwyer of Grand Hnyon, Mich., was arrested in Now York yeator- day whito trying to dispose of two bonds which hnd beon stolen in tho South duripg the War, Boynton safd he received tho bunds from a widow Indy ns payment for professional sorv- feos. Tho Jody, ho eatd, bad a brother fn Gen. Sherman's army, and hu was with him in the march to tho sea, ; Harn has fallen for the. past ten days throughout tho State of North Caroltua, «The consequences are that tho strenins are ewollen, bridges and fencea have beon swept mway, and much damage has beon done to tho crops. Not- withstanding, the North Carolinians are hopeful that this yenr’s harvest will bo the best for twenty years, Tho cotton crop fs certain, to be oxcallent, and tho large ica the War, Tue total value of the exporta from En- Bland to all parts of the world for the month endlug duly 31 was $101,052,805, ngainst €83,- 056,810 worth for tho. corresponding month of last year. Tho value of the {mports ‘for July, "80, was $106,762,075, and tho value of the mports for July,'79,1was €150,000,350. ‘Theso roturns show aconsiternbin revival in trade; but it Is to be noted that the Imports aro fac in excosa of tho oxports. f | -Ex-Gov, Branen, of Pennsylvania, died at his residence at Clearfold, in that 8tnte, yes: terdny, The decersod gontioman commenced Iifa nen printer. Ho wns Governor of Ponnsyl- vanta from 1852 to 1855, whon ho was olocted ‘United States Senator, Ho rotired front politics in 181, althuugh he again appoared os a delo- gato nt the Chicago Democratic Convention In 186, In politicos ho belonged to the oxtremo Domocratle school. ee Tun Herald thinks Gen, Grant cannot afford to pass by in silence the accusation made by Suporvisor MoDonald, tho convicted whisky- . rook, Thora will be a difference of opinion ‘aboutthis, McDonald's unsupported testimony would not bang a dog, much less turnish tho fame of tho ‘Ilustrious commander of our armies, Whethor Gen. Grant bonra‘or forbears, no one who knows the charnoter of hi accuser willattach tho allghtost wdight to the charges, 80 far as they affect Geri. Grant, A Royat decree has been Issued by the Spanish King Intimating that in cason'sou Is Dorn to his Quoon the youngstor will tako tho title of Prince of tho Asturias, but in case A daughter ts born sho will bo known a8 tho Infanta of Spain. Tho Liberal pross comment severoly on the deorce, for'in cago a daughter 1a born and tho King should die without furthor fanue, serious complications would arise, as tho Jnfantn undor tho deorce would only have third place in tho right of succossion to tho throno, —— Sit ‘Peter Gxonox Firzornarp, the Knight of Kerry, i mun of considerable iterary ability, u frequent contributor to tha Nineteenth Century ani the Contemporary Review, died at his restdence In Vatenolu, Ireland, yesterday. Tho deeensed Baronet took a very lively intercat in tho Inying of tho Atlintio cublea, and guve a portion of his proporty for tho oreation of sult- ablo ofices at the European end of tho Anglo- American cable, Sir Volor. was a vory harsh Igndlord, Mr. Redpath satd In a recont lottor that hla tenantry wero tho worst fed and worst olothed Ppasants in Irolund. ‘Pig old couple who were arrested at ¥re- mont, Neb. a8 membors of tho Bender family wero exhibited In the Labette County Court- House, at Oswego, Kas., yosterday,. The por- “ons who Hyed In the nelghborhood of tho Bond- ers, and who knew them well, were unanimously of the opinion that the aged palr wore not Benders, Whut tho motive of the woman was fu stating what sho did it 1s difficult to uscertaln. Zven the old man at timea seomed to confoss that ho wasn Bender. Thoy probably wanted o froo rfdc to Kansas. It 1s quite ovident, how- over, that tho palr have some knowledgo of tho murjorous ‘gang. J Gr SGanvirny- awoke betimes yesterday morning, and,on making his appearance, was Hrooted by an immense crowd of Chautauqua people, who were waiting to bid him farewoll, ‘Mo mudo a vory happy spcoch to the assomblod multitude, in which ho reforrod to the dignity andtho neccasity and objcota of Inbor. His Journoy from Chuutauqua homeward wus a cou tnuation of tho serlus of enthusiastic ovations + by which ho was mot Saturday. To cach crowd ho had a fow cloquent words of thanks to offer. Indeed, one docs not know which to admire more, hls versatility in oratory or bls wonder- ful lung and throat power, A Puestoynt Grevy, accompanied by -M, Gambotta, M, Luon Say: Mf. Constund, Miniator of Publlo Worship; Admiral Jauroquoborry, Ministor of Marine; Bt. Varrow, Mlvlater of Public Works; and othor distingulstod persons, visited Cherbourg yesterday. The party was ro- ovlyed bysAdmirul Hivourt, and tho proliminary inaneuyreing of tho Hoot took place!y thatr pros- envo, Thoy witucssod tho luunch of a now map of-war, and visited the arsoual aud other points: of interest, Tho naval ruviaw, which is yet to tako placu, will bo attended by Lord North- brook, the English iret Lord of tho Admiralty, und bis waft. Ee Comsssionzn Pumyoron is deserving of the best thanks of ovory right-mitidod citl- zen of Chicago for having introduced the roso- lution regarding Grand Jurors whioh wus adopt> ed by tho County Board yuaturday. The resolu- tion provides that whonaver thenamo of a Grand Juror shalt bo drawn tho name of the Commis- stonor furalahing {t shall be given and mado o matter of publlo record, By this course tho Commissioners will “bo. far moro caroful thun thoy have bitherta been In tho sclsotion of jurors, because thoy will be in part hold respon: sible for.tho action of tholr nominocs, Tho Lussom scandal hos not boun in vain after all, * ), - Semen Tue Counoll Chambor was invaded last evening whilo the Aldermen wore Jn susalon by uw howling mob of Communists, who tricd to overawo tho members by tholr yolls and nolay, disordorly, aud riotous domonatrations, No ‘business could be done while they werp prosont, and Ald, Smyth, who had tho tloor, was obliged to yield” it that the spokvemen of ,the nob might be heard to protest agdinst tho seating of Ald. McGrath, A purvon named Lyan, who bas hurotoforo trained with tno Doin- coruts, took the platform beside the Mayor's chair and dollyerod himself of a disconnocted and wild harangue. Others followed, and after about an bour ands balf of tho Counoll's tho had beeu taken up by the rioters and thelr ad- vocates business waaresumod. _ e Lorn Haurinaton announced in the House of Commons Inst night that the Britis troops will be goon withdrawn from Cabul, notwith: Standing tha recent dofoat of Gen. Burrows, ‘Tho Conservative press yovercly comment on thisintended courad, and hold that Armgor Abdur- yahman will not be abje to sustain biuself afsor the withdrawal of the Dritieh, as the Sirdars and tribo-men are disloyal and disatfvoted, It is ale, Jeged also that Great Britain must soon again invade the country jo order to presurve the “gclontitio”.frontior of Bejtish India. The Lib- crals, however, aro Ukely to follow the advive of the Pull Sal! Gazette and tho Hadical tonders, aod are doteruined ty pursue whut Lubonchere cally the “bay sud baggage" policy,—that ts, witb> draw from Cabul altogether, and leave the na- Sivew of that country to manage thelr own uf fairs, Maintaluing British supremacy in Cabul fins been # costly: Job tu England,—costly In blood as well a tressit Mu. Boyp, the ‘Tipperary Public Prose- cutor, who with his two ons wero ebot at Bun- day night near New Ross, roland, {8 roported to pedying, Tho surviving son {6 also satd to ho ino vory precarious state, ‘Throo porsons havo boon nrrostod for having dono the shooting. Notwithstanding this and similar ovcutronces, tha ponvral eundition of Iroland {6 sntd to bo tranquil, Tho London ‘Times, however, be- Moving that nn ounco of provortion fs better than a pound of cure, nd- yisos that tho island be « congly garrisonod by English troops. The Govdenment, unticipnt- (ng this ndvice, baa already sont forward no strong force of marines, [t 19 avident that thera will bo no general rising in tho tsland; but that n systomatle gucrrilia warfare against landlords, agents, Balllits, and Crown officials eenorally will be kept up by tho poasantry. Dissatféfaction at tho entire collapse of tho amollatory moasure {ntroditced Into the House of Commons 18 repre acnted to be deep and widvsproad. Ax Instance of going away from home to tearn the nows !s furnished in the reports pubs shed in certain Democratic papora ol tho serious fears entertained by Itlinola Republicans that the State will ba carried by the Domoorats in November: that unless the Democratlo ma- Jority in Cook County can be cut down tho State istost; thut large numbers of Republicans in Chicago are olther upathotic ar ols ure guing to vote for Huncock, and othor stuf and nonscnso of the same sort. It willbo nows indeed to tho Republicans of Illinots, Cok County, and Chicago that there ts the alightest possibility of the Dem-, ocrata onrrying the State, for thore In none; or that thoro Is any dansor, much loss a probabil- fty, that the Domocrnts will curry cither tho county or city; or that there {8 any indifferonca or disuffection In the Republican ranks in Chi- cago. On the contrary, Ilinols wil! boyond 8 doubt givo one of her old-timo Hepublican nia- foritics next. Novembor: Cook County will give Garfiuld at lonst as largo a majority aa ft ye ‘Tilden four years nyo}. and no mnn can ro- mombor tho timo when the Ropubtican party in Cook County was more thoroughly organized aud united or mure justly confident of success than {t {s at,the present time. This ts the literal truth rogardipg tho situation, and any repre- sentation to the contrary argues cither donso {ynorance or clse intentional falsification o: facts. : A “LIBERAL'S” SUPPORT OF GARFIELD. ‘The return to the Republican party, after a consclentlous departure from active co- | operation therewith, of such a man as ox- Gov. Auatln Blalr, of Michigan, must be ad- mitted to be an ovent of unusual significance, t ls Important, not merely becauso Gov. Blair tga mon of great prominence, but be- cause he fs universally conceded to be a man of marked ability and sterling character. Tie addressed his fellow-citizons of Jackson County a few days ago, and then announced his determination to give his active supportto Gen. Garfiéld, and submitted some of Isis rea-- sons for this dealston, ‘They may be briefly summarized for the benefit of a large class of citizens who have beon partly alignated from, the Republican party by the same ovents that: influenced Gov. Blalr vo act with the Lib- erals, I, Gov. Blalr has held for many yenrs that, as the country drifts away from the War, the queations of finance, taxation, and reform shotld be brought to the front as issues be- tween the parties. Ile recognized In the nomluution of 9 civilian, highly’ versed in the affairs of State, a disposition on the part of the Republican party to proceed upon this theory. He holds that auch anomina-) tlon {n itself iy an evidence of a material change In the attitude of the party toward the polities of the country, He accepts Gen. Garfield's candidacy 089 promise that Re- publican victory will ba turned to the best Interests of the country og affected by No- tonal policy, =. - HL, In regard to taxation, Gov. Blalr says that he has always been in favor of s reyenus tarlif “with duties so adjusted os to afford ineldental protection to American indus- tries,” and that hence he cannot consclen- tously vote with a party whoso platform devlnres for “n tariff for revenue only.” He might have ndded that neither he nor tho country can trust to a party whogo practices in’ controlling the legistntion of Congress during the last fow years have poen utterly at variance with thelr present_ professions, and whose netions In tho future In regard to this question cannot be safely foretold by ang man, Gov. Blalr Is evidently of the samo mind os Gen. Garfield, who has expressed himself in his letter of nceeptance as opposed to any sweeping und radical changes in tho tariff, but in favor of a systematic revision and proper adjustment to the heeds of the tine. IIL. Gov. Biolr holds the finance issuo to be no vital one, and must on this ground in- cling to the party which hns been consist ently deyoted to “honest monoy,” Inacholee between that party and another ‘which has pandered to Greenback yagarics Ju order to gain votes, and is to-tay dickering with tho Greenbackers to the same end, No man who, like Gov, Blair, hag a proper apprehien- ston of tho disturbances which muy yet be brought upon the country by tampering with the currency can assist in placing In power, a party that haa no sincerity of conviction and no honesty of purpogo In regard to National ‘inane, |, IV. As to Clvil-Sorvico reform, Gov, Blatr admits that the Republicans have not Iived up to the full wensure of thelr promises, but he appreciates the embarrassments that have attended thelr eitort, and understands thor-’ oughly that such reform Is not to be accom- piighed by turning out 80,000 or 90,000 aldlled ‘and oxperlenced omployés to make place for the same nuniber of greedy Democrats who have had no preparation for the public busi- ness. In connection with this consideration, he made the fojlowing conclusive polnt upon tho Democrats: , Tho Demoarats complain very bittorly that tho old spoils systom still Formalin, ‘and reproach the Nopublicans for it. But whut bave they dono be belay about a gonuino Clyit-Service reform? Tho Liberal Republicana joined thom aud Lae thom tho Huusd of Representatives, which. thoy have retained ayor since; and wo kepton yoting with thom wutll thoy also got poaseasion of the Senate. Aud ngw for two sus- ulons they bave bad ontira control of “both branches of Congress, Pn) by havo they not ree formed the Civil So Why have they not vice! peat the bill to abolish polls, which thoy knew fr, Huyes was slablug to sign? Tait ule that our Demouratlo frlonds have boon thinking: that some timo thoy might ES into power thom- solves, and then spoils would not be go very bad 8 thing?—thut contributions from oflovholdore aru a corruption fund only when your adversa- ries buyo thom? . Y. Gov. Blair has been lorgely influenced In his presont courso by. personal knowledge of the intelleotual fitness and moral Integrity of Gen, Garfield, to all of which he gives the strongest testimony. _ IIe was present suring the entire Investigation of the Cred|t-Mobi- ier case, and sattsiigd himself by his own scrutiny that Gen, Gurfleld was entirely In- novont of all corrupt. connection with that scandal. Jle points out the incongruity of that pyrt of the report which would seem to sot forth aconilicting state of facts and that in which Gon. Garfeld's Innocence {6 com- pletely established, and charges that the Deinocratlo press ts guilty of willful misrep- resentation in reprinting o alngle para graph which has been yonounced by 8 majority of the Cqmmittea and {8 re- futed, so far as Garfeld 1g éoncorned, by the remainder of the report which the Democratic newspaperg suppress, Ue sums up Garfeld’s carcer in the following words: “Tle has now been a member of Congress for nearly twenty years, and during all this timo.hg has maintained a character for In- tegrity, truth, and honor simong his* fellow- melubers of alt partles which has never beon doubted or impeached. ‘There is not @ man among thom to-day that would hesitate for “Ordinates with Gen, Hancock guilty of theso offenses? + 2 1874, . EE: TUESDAY, AUGUST an Instant to take hls word or trust ils honor, My own confidence in him 1s entire, ‘There {sno more brillant man tn Congress, fntel- lectually speaking, than James A, Garileld. In hs private character he ts blameless, scholarly in his habits, cleanly in alt his ns- socintlona, Ifo fs au oxaniple of what is best in tho best class of mon In hls party.” DESTROYING AN “INDISSOLUBLE UNION OF INDESTRUOLIBLE STATES.” - Tho question whother tha Awerican people coustitute .n Nation, or are the people, ne- corting to thelr places of residence, of thirty- aight sovereign and independent nations, bound togethor by trentios or agrecments, he consent of the partles to the compnet, Is now fulrly nt Issue between tho two parties. The Loulsville Courter- : Journal, whose editor wrote the Democratic ‘platform, charges that the Republican party if pullty of a treasonnble conspiracy against the Unton because It clalms that the Amer!- tan people asa whola constitute n Nation, and politically are not deprived of tholr nationality because they happou to reside within the territorial limits of varlous divis- fons called States, and which are political corporations, foy purposes not National, but exclusively local. Here is the way the cuso depending on Is presented: ‘We make that charge against the Republican atcally. Sevession was bent is Union of Statea and making’ two Ropublics, Centralization avows: ita pure 10 TU* publican form of government. Befare tho judg ment of tho Intoltigence of the world, is not the Republican dygmn of contralizntion i ane most assuredly fs, ‘Tho iopublicu party atand con- ety, most OM Padedteosin w pose of destroying this Unton and killin: dammutio horosy, even, than sccvssion? It vietod by thelr own words. It is hardly necessary to do more than call attention to this absurdity, Tho same paper charges thut the Republican party fs attempt ing to make the United States a “ consoll- dated Nation,” and insists that this is treason agalust the Union, and then most inconsist- ently but triumphantly demands: ana havo to sny about, tholr coursa? Is It, or is {t not, troasounble to nt- tompt tho dostruction of this | of indestruotiblo Htates? And ta tho crime lose villuinous whon attompted under tho banner of Céntralization than ;hon attempted under tha banner of Secession? - We eoffess that In our Judgment the man who would attempt the destruction of an ‘indis soluble: union of Indestructible” Ine tegers could only be relieved of the charge of treason by pleading his evident Jusanity, But at last wa hiive from the author of tho Democratic platform the most solld* de finl- tion of thé character of our Nation that wo have met with so far, Our Government -is, according to Mr. Watterson, an “ indlssoluble union of indestructible States.” a consolidated Government? An “indissol- uble. union of indestrnotible” matter {is abouts strong a consolidation as can bo mad.’ It ts ‘somothtug stronger than any- thing In the way of Government that has, over been suggested on this aldo of the At- lantle, ‘The. Government of an- 'Indissolu- blo union of Indestructibje States” can hard- ly be expected to shure any of Its powers or authority or natlonality with any other Goy- ernment, or with any of its subordinates, It ‘gan hardly be understood as depending for its existence on any of its subordinate and Aun indissoluble union of the Indestructible scems to bid defiance to de- struction, and If Gen, Garfield and the Repub- lican party haye consented to try the exper!- ment of destroyjng this *{ndissoluble union of the Indestructible,” thon Mr, Watterson’s And what do tho ndiagoluule Union local divisions. perhapa right in shouting “treason ’’! ————— 8 HE BRUIAL AND PROFANE “Is Gen, Haneoek brntal? Is ho profane? Sodnatter hisnomijiatton sotdtors who scrved under. him during tie War of the Rebollion began to glye testiijony ns to Mis conduct as anofticcr, Itls proper that such testlmony should be given té the public. The public knows very Ilttle of Gen, Hancock's chiarac- ter; but, In view of the fact that he secks the highest office in the gift of tho people, it Is tight that the people should know a great deal about it—allubout tt, The people were Inclined to think well of Gen, Hancock, not only nsan ofileer, but asaman. ‘Thoy had boen told often enough that fn his deport- ment he was every inch a gentleman, When, therefore, close on the heels of his nominn- tion soldiers of his commands In considor- wblé numbers camo to tho front and testified emphatically against the good name of Gen, Hancock as an officer, poople were slow to accopt such testimony gg true; they wore In- clined to togs the evidence aside as enmpalgn partisan slander, But statements of thischar- acter multiply so rapidly and withal are go specitia and so well authontiented that thoy must be conaldered. Are the statements charging Gen. Hancoek with brutality and profunity truco, or arothey false? Theoflleer -who is wantonly cruel to his subordluates is intrinsically s bad man. Possibly the officer may be excused who, in the heat of a great battte, Jets slip an oath now and then by way ‘of emphasis to Important commands; this 1s doubtful, however, , But the officor who, in the tented fleld or on tho ordinary march, {nduiges In horrible oatys, with or without provocation, is certainly nota gentleman in thé true and high sense of the term, Tho man who cannot control his own passions {5 not fit to control the actions of others, ‘To use profane language anywhere under any Jroumstances is vulgar, and to address sub- an ‘oath Js° brutal, Is ‘Tho latest chargo to this effect comes from .Mr. Chartes Langridge, a eltizen of Lancaster, Wis., who, on the auttiority of thé Herald of that place, has Mved there twenty-seven years, and borne the highest character, Ho belonged to the Fitth Wis- consin Reglment, end during his term of service kept a diary, to which le refers to refresh his memory as to dates and events, Ho says, to begin with: “Gen. Hancock rarely addressed a volunteer soldjer without profanity,” and adds, “Ho treated them with extremo brutality, Ho appeared to have not as much fooling for them aa4 man ought to have for a beast; aud the men un|- versally, as fur ad I know, camo to the con- eluston that he had only beastly instincts,” Ar. Langridge charges thut, on the 10th of August, 1883, on a Jotig and weary march, Gens Hancock wantonly deprived the sol- diers of his command of water, gtying full dotaits of all tho circumstances attending the allegod outrage. At’ night,~after/ having imurched twenty miled, deprived of water after tho early morning hours, the command halted, - We quote the following romarkable passage froin Mr, Langridgo's statement of what then transpired: Horo Hour Yorktown wo halted, and Hanoook and bls dtat?, on horseback, tnude tholr appuar- apcvtn front of the Fitth Wisconsin. Themen began culties “Water, Watert"’ Huncook rodeo. Be ‘tw tho ollicer: sorumundipe tho lrut division. ‘This huppened to be ye . 1 was Licutenunt aud wus io command, 3 What la your name, alr” bu demanded. 1 guyo bhu ny name. 0 G——d d——d ret officer you aroto allow your Ten to call * Water’ when the commanding Geupral rides round In review, TPdumand the nanies of tho ipartlos fo that Feun P them {"* howled the Gonural, Truswered, “ Occupying the position 1 do, Genoruly fa front of ms, wun, iela tmposalblo for me ta devignate thom." io then wout to the oificer comimundlug tho yecond division, Enoch ‘Totten, aud the sano role was yopeated. “Thon,” gald ve, by G—a, il puns aa tho whole q@——d_ reyliuente And be wontto peter Emery, Hs oy whe vee Ta ota © reginent, and ordered bluy it} Lit reyimone through’ ay battallonedrdl onthe quick for uns hour! And this puuishinont barrier 0 run for ong boursaftor oui of fatigue, and boeuf, eid privutton, we wore compellud to underuo, This fs tho wort of inan. or brute Gen. Huncook Js,and [ think overy yol- untecr soldier under bins at that me will uttost those fugta. Here Is a spcelo chatge, wanting nothing in the way of detalls, wiileh it concerns the honor of Gen, Hancock to deny or admit and 10, 1880—TEN. PAG Justify, Mr. Langridge gives time and place. More, he gives tho organizatlon of the briaudo of whieh tho Fifth Wisconaln formed avart, and tho nies of the Captatns of the soveral companies composing hls regimont and tho plrces where recrulted, Qen, Hancock may regard the humble per son who makes this charge ns far beneath his dignity, and heneo ag unworthy of notice, But he mistakes. Nu man In thls country, however high his social or oMfctnl position, enn afford to disregard n Rtave charge affect-" ing his charactor emanating from, the lium: blest Individunl In the Innd ff the accuser stands well In the community in which he lives. , Mr, Langridge charges Gen. Hancock with n degree of wanton cruclty whieh ainvtints fo gross brutality, and not only with a speeltic offense congisting of conrso profanity, butwith habitual indulgence in tho most shocking and blasphemous onths. What lina Gen. Hancock to say to these charaes? They involye both his honor ns on officer and his character ns.a:iman, If thoy aro true, thoy forever brarid hilm.as a brutal offl- cer, and strip him forever of nll claim to bo regarded ag a gentloman, If thoy are not true, they ought to be ‘indignantly denied, and tho standerer put to the proof of his ne- cusations, Iundreds of soldiers witnessed the seena Mr.- Langridge describes, ‘They cin testify whether or pst he speaks tho truth, and thoy will testify if required, and speak tho truth tao, for the vast majority of soldiers who fought for the Union and tho old flag are honorable men, Elther Gen. Hancock fs brutal and grossly profane or Mr, Charles Latigridge is adefamer who ought to be held up to public scorn and contempt, THE FOREIGN MARKET FOR WHEAT, The Dornbusch List (London) for July 26 has a reylaw of the condition of the crops up to the 25th of thut month in the British fsl- Is that not “wore nob fn slght, and ands, the review having 9 strong favorable tone, founded on several successive days of really dry and fluo weather; but on that very oventng there was a heavy fall of rain for six continuous hours, the result of which was to leave things ag uncertain as before. Under the hopoful signs before the rain there wore somo sanguine “expectations that tho British grain market during the .conng year would be stocked with Americnn breadstiitfs sent there from the overcrowded warehouses of this country to be gold on commission; but the night’s rain seemed to renew the fears that the British would havo to send for their wheat ng. usual, instead of having it sent to them. -Tho selling of American grain on commission seems to bo regarded as one of tlie brightest anc most-to-be-hoped-for pros: pects of the English trade, ‘The estimate of the wheat product of the British Islands, given by the some paper, la that it may reach 11,000,000 quarters,—but St may be less; the amount needed to bo in- ported for consumption Is put down ut 12,- 000,000 uf quarters. An English quarter of wheat na suld thore Is‘equal to 83¢ bushels as sold in this country, so the ‘deficiency of wheat In England fs’ estimated, even pon an improved state of tho British crops, at about 100,000,000 bushels, This {s for con- sumption In thosa islands, This amount is to ba Increased or reduced according to tho actual yleld of the home fields, ‘The amount of wheat which will be needed for export from this country to Europe next year sill not be less perhaps than 200,000,000 bushels; if we have that muoh surplus, which is likely to be the enso, there’ will be n market therefor, It Is not to bo overlooked that the supply of American breadstuifs and provisions will hereafter govern the price of the sdomestic produc- tlons, anda full or a Inrga crop in Europe, * while it may somewhat reduce the cost. both of American and foreign bread to tho conaumers, will for that samo reason result in an increase of the consumption, and con- sequently eall for an increased exportation from this country, The quantity denianded will not be reduced, though the prices may, should tho yield in Europe be-greater than usual, Prof, Lindoman has, at the request of tho Russian Government, beon Investigating the plague of locusts in that country, and In his report published in tho Russian Agricult- tral Gazette says: x It fs, therefore, n proved fact that six govern- ments {x Central Rusain, juatly conaldcred to be tho grannry for tho whole Emplro, are thus in- fosted with this terrible cnomy. ‘L hear from ail sides that one-half and even three-quartars of the harvest fs destroyed by this devastating in- aes a8 Cau frag t to fee genres, this ‘au ‘a must not lightly regard the propuit- tlon of these crenturcs, “the ovil onils for, the most energetly and Iminedinte mensures. Tho only practical means, jn my opinion, is the burniny of tho atubblo-fleld after the harvest, but not intor than the first dayy in Augast. | Tnu- mediately after the burning tho ficlds must bo Uled a socond time. Auuthor very effective measure {s to doluy tho fall sowing, 80 that tha sprouts muy not appoar until tha endof Au- wuat. > 5 Seyoral districts in Bessarabia are afficted with othor.grain-destroying insects, and o kind of worm, hitherto unknown, is proying upon vegetation in still otherdistricts, As tho Russian Government !3 afflicted with danger of wholesale f1isurrection, and tho people are threatened with such a scarcity of bread In many districts as. will be equivalent to famine, {t 1s considered’ possible that the Government will prohibit the éxporta- tlon of whoat, proferrlng the loss of trade to the danger of adding famite to the other causes of popular disgontenit. Even peoplo who aro most Indifferent to tha oppress- ions of Govornmont will becomo aroused to desperate action by the presence of actual famine or the unusual scarcity of bread, THE ENGLISH SEEN IN AYGHANIS- , The latest news from Afghanistan Is not encouraging to English prosqects. ‘Tho dec- Invation of the London Times, “Yo. aban- don Cabul may mean an expepditurein a fow years of frosh blood and treagure, te abandon Candahar mav mean the logs of Indla,” shows that the Government thas reached a serious diloma in {ts effort sto’ construct a sclontife frontior against an Imaginary foe, or 9 foo who {s about as Hkely to invade In- dia by way of Afghanistan ag tho Canadians are to inyade tha United States by way of Cuba, The abandonment of Cabul Is already dedlded upon, Having eatabilshed Abdur- rahman Khan a Anicer, no other course Js open to them: but to allow him to take the relns of government and support himsolt, and malntaln hig powor with hla own resources, If he could beconsldored without referoncoto any othor part of Afghanistan,{f thera werono other prettnders ta the throne, if the English could get out not only of Cabul, but of tho whole country, Abdurrahmani Khan ‘inight easily hold his own, ‘Cho London Spectator anys of him: “ All the uccouijts of his per-' sonut character aro favorablt, He ts. de- scribed on all honds as n reasonable man, with whom 16 Is posalble to do business, a3 ncqualuted with polltfos, and gs” free from personal rancors; while his past bivtory shows lim a good soldler, and lis present enterprise 9 nian: both of courdgy and de | clsion, Hg ynay rule Afghauistan falrly well, especially if he can organize a guard strong gnough to resist attack from any slngte clan; and, atail events, with hisacces- sion any excuse for stationing British troops in Eastern Afghanistan ends” All this would be a pleasant prpspere {¢ Candahar ¢ Ayoob Khan had ‘not already defeated the British forces under clyowmstayces that show that the En- glilsh protéxé, Shere All, Governor of Cand- ahar, has no following, not even qmong his own soldiers, who degerted him ina body to tho Heratees, commanded by Ayoob Khan, and helped very materially to ald the tutter in his crushing defent of Gen. Burrows’ forces, Incommonting upon this desertion, the London Spectator of July 4 (the nows of the defeat had not thon reached England, which would havo emphasized ils comments) polnta out vory clearly the dilema in which England ts placed, ‘ThoBritish ato cordially detested in Candahar, so much so‘ that no ruler who enjoys thelr fayar has any hold tipon his peuple, who, in cage of English re- tiroment, woyld nt once hand themselyesover to the rulor not cotinected with them,—in this ense Abdurrahman Khan. Ilence tho En- glish would elther hiave to consent to this or: reconquer tho province, and posstbly allenatd Abdurrahman, who might be compelled by: his people to roslst. ‘The Spectator states tho dllemna ns follows? Wo are, in fact, if wo remain, compelled ta guarantec Shere Ali not only against external attack, but against royolution among hia own soldlery and subjects, Wo must support him it any tyranny ho chooses to perpetrate, subdue any revolt, even If thoroughly justified, and guitrd bint besides with nt leust 6,000 men’ from any extornal attuck, In return, wo recelve 2 right to keep a gantonment in Candahar on tho wateh till the Ithasians ur someundy elso Invitlo India through Afgbunistan, n contingency about, ne probable as a Gorinan Invasion of Great Britain through Ireland. We obtain nothing else, for the revenue will goto tho Wall; thera ig no trade worth Devtsctints and the Candubarcos will not enter the Indian native regiments, Attho samo timo, ns Candshar 15 the best province af Afghnniatan, wo make of Abdurrnhman and bie successors inoyitable enc= mies, whoa first preoccupation must bo to re gulnthoir territory, Considering the distance of Candahar from {ndla, tho fact that the Bolooehecs bold our communications ulways at tholr morey, and the extreme diaiike uf the Sepoys to service beyond the Pasacs, tho posi- tion inuat bo regarded as nenrly hopeless, and Austi¥able only until we can persiade tho Wall to coing to un agreemont with his natural su, perlor, the Ameer of Afghanistan, Under such tn agreement, we might, after allowing Shere Alt money enough to keep up a porsonnl guuri, retire, and once more quit the mountalus ane the Afghan een of intrigue, Insurrection, and namainations, ¢ . Tho Englisk have squandcred nearly a hundred milliors of dollars ‘and snerificed thousands of lives In Afghanistan ‘to guard against a possible Invasion of India by Rus- sla, for that fs tho ulterior purpose of En- glond in getting the contro! of that country, And what haye they accomplished? ‘The Russtans are just as near Indio ns they have becn at any time, and they are: not halt so. Ikely to Invade India. us the tribes of India themselves aro to rise and throw off the En- Rllsh yoke. Choy have made no friends in Afghanistan, Evon thelr new Amecr, whom they have just seated upon the throne, !s moro Russlan..than English in hls sympathies, and may vat ale most any time take tho field, elther upon his own motton or forced by populnr opinion, aguinst the English to recover tho southern portion of Afgharistan, which is tho best and the richest part of it, No new defense lias bean secured for India, while tho discontent of its people ins been Increased by the conatant demands made upon theme formoney and men, Itislittle wonder that the London S'imes, which all along has indorsed the Afghan iniquity, now looks on aghast at the prospect and sees little hope In the outloolr, It evidently has not the courage of the Paull Mall Gazette, which advised the Government to acknowledge failure, to atop any further waste of treasure and Ife, get out bag and baggage, and leave the Afghans to work out thoir own salvation In thelr own way. ; ees Tri Rio Janotro tho Inte elections wi sovera) Woody Aghts, in which knives, rere clubs, and bottles wero iborally ued. ek riliflaie Salled'capangas seized and dear tet hallot-Loxea jn sovernl parishes. Thoroe Bat tendor of tlicse eapangas is no tors n poet than the Beoretary of the Clty Councit, ante turn, ¥ thy confidontial agent nud supporee tho Prosidont of that body, Dr. Hozerra de Move ros, tho Tweod of ritall: “Tho opposition ee manin some parishes had become yory ane chence the disorders, Tho purlehics where ballotvhoxes ond records Have Youn ‘deatro Be are the ones whoro tho opposition to Rio's mee ring manngor {8 strongest. Tho Ill-succes pomilar institutions among a haltecdu iy Jatin race should not be aurprising to an; sods who Is familiar with tho teachings of history is a ‘i Tn Pilladelphin Ledger remarks that Gotenaasiooma kore, have goo reagan for oh. Jocting to low wagos produced ‘b; and gocs on to say: - “7 Conte abe, Monest workingmon heed very mucit Tare ibac Ig. required pauld be pa port, for the time betug and on prigay file Iman undorgoing puniainient foraltense nes thy Slate, “Tho eonviets abould, of cones kopt At work, but It Isa cumpatativoly sith tuntter to put fhem at trates and divtie tae Inbor ao that thoy shall stot hnsuriourty conte with outside workers, It {sas bri to us¢ ibe Invor to cut down the wages. of honest woe na it would beron the other hand, to emnpetae workers to support thent In infurlous iden “A mnldic anulree, Borne thom to Work with a ‘tho one that oat 10 DO} Batwods market, ig The “middle course" {s not go easy to find athe Ledger would suppose. . Whatever trai tho convicts adopt, thoy must interfere ‘rill somebady; and it ia on-injury both to the yicts and to honest ion outside of prisonta have the former supported in idleness by the taxes of tho poor. é a Masses by lottery aro the hewest things In Canida. This advortlsemont appears in the ae hars Morning Chruntele: ‘Tho Lottery for tho Rimousk! Sor betheld on the 10th of Auguat woxt me Fait ing eT ipnelte a“ oe oe hundred and i Lot ol ‘bannera, wy of tho dross, silver pinted ae, Thy d, 8 cross, silver-pl Y Douuets: albums, Mustrated volumes viet watol, fancy pipe, muxtal of a achouncr, palr of ate imideed mnnaser for. tH livin ‘will bo at tho disposal of holdors of Hoke, uel the Bishop of it. Address tho Scuretary o} mouskl, June 16, 1880, Tho Canadian law prohibits lottorios, but 1 doos not intorfero with the aalo of masses, The numbor of tlekets fs not given, Bo that the exact valuo of a Canadinn mass cannot bo detormined, ———$_— Tur memorial to Mr, Gladstone praying ‘for the offorta of tho Government to stop vite section was ‘signed by 100 representative men, Included In this number wero several Peers and‘ Bishops, Cardinal Manning, some naines known on the turf, tho ohicf rabbi, the masters of Harrow and Rugby. Browalng, Tonnyson, Froudo, and suyora!.surgeons. Tho memorial iuta dony that anmsthatics mitigate sonslbly the paln of animals that ure carved or burned alive, und olte high sclentifie authority to show that tho practice of ‘vivisection bos not been very usofulto mankind, Ste Willlan Ferguson, dr Charles Boll, and Dr. Syme are quoted ns snying that * Vivisection lias boon of nouse at all and has led to crror us often as to truth.” . —— ‘ Mn, HATSTEAD sends word by telegraph from the Gurfield exoursion train to ble paper that Conkling did not appear at the Now York confercnve because “bo had been charged by tho Liberals and Independenta with a purpose of bargaining with Garfold, therefore bo thought {t the botter way to be of a retiring diss position fortho present.” Mr. Hulatead adds this mysterious santonco: ‘ Mr, Conkllog’sen- omlcs are, it must be admittod, better pleased with hla motbog than bis friends are.” Who are his “ cnemics," and whore are they? Tuthe party, or outof it? nd do they think that his acer would bo of no uso to the party In New ‘ork? if Louisa Monaan was on Indoor patient at Guy's Hospital, London, She was admitted on tho 9th of June fast asa consumptive patient. Tho phystcinus who attonded hor found at first no urgent symptom of any kind, nothing, In short, that lei! thom to tako an. unfavorable yiow-of hor caso. On July 6 her condition fs de- aerived -ns having wholly altered.. She waa found on the afternoon of that day with clear symptonis of nn “Inflatninatory’ affection of the brain. She wus ehtvering all over; bor arms aud ona of her logs bore marks of sevoro bruises; and she was Ina generally prostrate stale, from which sho novyer subscquently ral- led, On the night of July 21 sho diod; and July 26 the inquest was hold, witha result which we huve already stated. The cnuse of hor death, or, nt lenat, the cause by which her denth wos necolerated, was, In the opinion of tho jury, tha treatinont to which sbe bad beon subjected on tho morning of July 6. On that day sho bad beon placed in g bath by the nurse without tho consent or knowlodgo of tho modloal attendants Of tlo hospital. Sho. had beon loftin the buth for upwurda of an hour. Bho had complained miauwhilo of tho cold, and hor compluint had been reported to the nurse, who thereupon wont. back to, tho bath-room, felt the puticnt's back and found ft warm, and again lofthor, ‘Cho jury founda yerdict of manslaxghter against tho head-nurse of the ward jn whloh, tho pationt was;.andtha caso will xo into the Criminal Courts, Byidonce of brutality, which 1a feared may be customary, In ao important a hospital aa Guy's hos caused much surprigy and indigna- ton in London, ‘Tho cage hasalso had the cf- fect of rlppmg up some of the records of man- agamont In tho threo great public hospitals, —Quy's, St. Thomus', and St, Bartholomow's, Each posaceses an independont income not far short from £50,000 « your; aud yet thoy uro all governed on the most antiquated principles, ‘Tho so-called * Governogs” are a smalt body of persona, mostly of good social position, but with no necessary knowledge of hospital manage: mont. Tho reul exccutlyo fs tho “T'roasurer,” who orders things much ashe plenses, It ieanid that ono Treasurer compelled all tradeamon fur nishing supplicé to tho hospital to ‘give oredit for twalvo months, and so bad tho private usvof a year's Income of the hospital, | Tho Treosuror of Guy's has lately. found It possible to expond £4,000 fur repairs of his of- ficlal residence, though the reyenucs of tho hospital aro in auch bad shapo that some wards havo Intcly been ologod. Tho late Treasurer of St Thomas sucogoded in carrying through a now hospital for £000,000, though the old ona waa not balf full; aud so hus crippled tho found- ation for many years. It tg said that tho Treas- urer {3 rosponsiblo for tho late brutality at Guy's; and that it wus duoton now systom of nursing, which he introduced without cotsult- ing the Star of aurgéous of tho house, though ho {s bimsolf ontiroly without professigngl ox- perlonce, It is evident thore ahould be radical changos In tho motbods of government of the ancient London hospltuls, aud Parliamontary Anvestiaetion may be Jooked for at an curly ay. — Mr. Fruarnent’s statement that some ot tho figured in tho Cesnolu Musoum fn tho Metrp- politan Academy had been tamporad with {scm phatioally-denied, The inirrorin the band of Venus, whioh Mr, Fouardont sald had beén "ree ‘was always ‘fn {ts present position, so i custodians know. Gen, Di Cesnola himself sends word that he will soon mokea full statement, which wilt settle the dispute beyond doubt. Br. Feuardent bas beon trying to prove that tha statuet represents Topo instead of the Greok Venus or Aphrodite. —————— ‘Tur Charleston News and Courler comes os near as it degently can to. an admission that tho Democrats will carry the next elcotion Ia that Btato not by forco, but by fraud, Itsays? Tho Domouracy will carry tho clection Ja is vember. Thorols no doubt of that. Dut they will carry it without fotorfering with Republican meotings, and without bulldozing of any sort, actual or inpiied, ‘They will carry the election by using tntelllgently thd power and Intuenca which superior knowledge, moans, and exper> once always give. “Knowledge, means, and oxpericnco in this ca algnify tissuc-ballots, bribery, and Intimi: jation. ree : AMAnYLAND farmer ‘has discovered Adecootion of potato-bugs makes at oxcellont scurlet dye, and ,bas organized a company to raise tho beasts for this now purpose, Thore witl be agoneral desire amung farmers to have him got bis factory as far away xs possible, and, after he haghad his dyg-worka burned down half a dozen times, and, the compantes refuse (0 {nsuro him, he will wish ho hadn't begun. a Tue Rey. Dr. Adirondack Murroy 1 moking monoy,.and promises goon to returnto Boston with a barrol full, part of which be will hpply, first of all, to tho payment of tis dobts, Inall the incredible horso-stories Ad* rondaok Murray ever wrote, there was not (0 much to win tho respect of the penplous ths paymount of bia just and pnst-due debts. —— “Tita stomach would digest cobble atouca,” sald ono of tho watchers of Dr, Tanueh: the glutton, Saturday night, Why not make &- new exporimont on this busis? 1t would be more intorcating to have Dr, Tanner cat torty cobbln-stonca in forty duys thauto have him 6 stain from food ontiroly. Se _——$—<—<——_—_— Sxonerany Scuunz, In his Gorman speck atSan Francteco, sald: Is it not true that De mveruoy has nover kopt a principle long: enodgt “tonllow tho people to understand itr" itl true, Since slavery went, the Demooracy hes novor kept the samo set of prinufplos five yeas » In succession. * sd Tou TAYLon hastened his death by hurry: ing todinnor. Nobody should hurry to the élo- ner-table, or away fromm ity bat many do becal! thoy wiih to “save timp.'} Tho timo that saved by hurrying comos.out of a muu's lite sooner of later, A : Nuogera from Carl Schurz’s San Tranclsco spevobs Tho Domocracy bus beco making its capital by pPposing tho Republicun party, butin doing 60 it hus only Coread tho Inter to be bettor than the opposition. : if a ahoemunor should atick to his last, th Jumes A. Gartiold, 8 boing vlvatad Progitent, «| Pit ere atick to his, for statcamangh|p ishise You buvo to choose batwobn twalparties, You, huve not to chooso betweon two ovils, nor bo-* tween two Idoal epee Republican party bus kept fulth with the peoplo, Picture to yourwelf ao Demooratio torchtight Proceasion, every. posticinant hunyering for an vitice. ‘There would Uret be the band, the music Bultiog all; then would gome the tard-monoy- brignde; uoxt tho Greenback column; then bonest mon who desire the National debt paldy timmedintely bebind them a crowd of ropudl+ ators; then a luw-and-ordor columns and tinally a Sund-Lot deputution,—cach fucuon havin| transparencies sotting forth thelr pot ideas o! good und ethclent government, (now ask. you tu which of those partios belong tho Germans? If wo joined the tureblight pro- opasion would Wo uot fuel rathor ashamed? Do es bole ee Opn eiowats who user and who un iBatwe nocd a statosman'and not epautors? OO —— "Puy apothoos!s of Balbo, the Ltallan mute’ deror in Now York, was vory cumplote, Tho body was exposod ( public view, and many thousands looked at it Tho Irish and tho Uallaus wero specially interested. Italian apcake ors donounoed Gov. Cornell, and urged. the rowd not ta-voto the Republican ticket, Thoy said Cornell would baye pardoned Balbo but be was afraid to offend the negrocs, who had In vain ——— Jupar Doorarrrz has been mentioned + 8 oandidato for. Congress against Oburict S. Willtanein the Racine distrluty but, as the die trict Is capablo of giving 6,000 Ropubiicas mo Jority, the Judgo is’ yory obatinute in decllalng ‘ ——<—<——————- ¢ BountemN ‘Wousand four handred ond twenty-nino persons visited tho Motropolita Musoum of Arts in Now York last weok,-a74 good show|ng for midsummor, wolch 1 dullost season for art in town. ’ Sn ee Tue Sty has an editorial of ten sentences in olybt purageaphs; and tho hand of we 0) Jona man sticks through It all. ———— PERSONALS, : ts It looks as though Ayoob Khanif he wat! 0, ‘ tas t : t We suppose Baud 8, will jolu the rest 0 tho Vandorbilte in Parle a8 soon as the trotting season ig over, * we 5 rt : “Prof, Huxley"—We cannot accept eal joke bout, the Tower of Pisa being lke id Tanner because there isao much loun carat er A fisherman .et Long ‘Branch recoully : resqued fromthe surf # mun who Was opere x and was rowurdod with $100, 4t ls bardly 0 _b sary to stute that tha reacued porn ¥ moderate clroymstanooe, , sought to save tho neok of the negro Chustine Put away daar papas elippers Cox. The Sun has boon shricking for Balbo's + Undernpath the cojlar stalti pardon for the lust month. Dut the truth ts, bo Some St, Louts ie can wear thoat wasn vulgar murderer, He killed bis wife, for If bor fect sho'l) only pare. InGdolity some tine etter ho bad dlacovercd | —Aire, Browning. ” ‘and forulyon the offonss. - An orationon ' The Manongshels Bridge scouryd firat prizeat arcoent qullego-cummure mont iy Pittaburg, We can imagine Fe jnore fevclnating than this, waless tt ls & on the Lu galle wtrect tunogl, or sole topic. i Tur ballot-box guards would have thely bands {ull in Brazil. The cleptions are betd in the parish churches, and the inethod of conduct- fog thom ts sald to be the clumsicat iinuyluanle. — seeeyyes me Wo geteraeere re ryvsceo..