Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1880, Page 4

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Chicago, iit, ee Pos'tA Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, Itty aa Seconds Class Matter, ‘ Yor tho hanoft of our patrons who destra to sond alngle copies of THE TRIBUNE through the mail, wo wivo horow!th the transient rate of postage: tuht nnd Twelve Y eine gaan atueht and ‘Twelve Varo Paper. a Bixtoen Vago Paper... ei5 cons, Elaht ond Twotvo 1 2 conts. Bixtucn Page Paper 4 conts, TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, Tite CiICAGO TRINUSE has ostabtished * branch’ ofiens for the recelpt of subscriptions nnd ndvertise- anente ns follows: NEW YORK—Room % Tribune Butlding, BT, Mes ‘Ny Manager. GOW, Scottand—Allon’s Amorican Nows Agency, 31 Kontield-at, é LONDON, nu.-American “xohango, 419 Strand, Tiesry F, OtLtta, Agent. WASLUNGTON, D. C.—I310 F stroot, AMUSEMED'TS, Maverly’s Thentre. Denrborn street, corner of Mowroc. Engngpmont. ot A.M. Usimot’s Unlon-Squaro Thoatre Company. “A Fulso Stlonds" Aftornoun nnd oroning. MeVieker'’s Thentres E Madison stroot, botween State and Dearborn. “All tho Rage.” Aftornvon and ovoning. Movley's Theatre, Iandolph atreol, batween Clark nnd La Salle, En gayuu.ont of the New York Critorlon Comedy Com- yuny. “Brenks.” Aftdrnoon und oyoning. ja Conclave W pdnesday, evening, A’ nt eo slurp, Jor work on tho plo, “Netico—Tha Recordar hus, by ord jor of the ainnder, reured thu applications fur tiekats to tho noition Iullding un the Ith, and recelved from tho Uhateman of te Mxcentiva ‘Comuitice our propor tian of Invitations, sad ho will dollver them pro rutn {utho ar Rabuhteat thin Axcomuy, “Phe wil bain eter ame at hoend of tho GoM RIN Wy. Me UALR Commander, 4, 0, DICKEUSON, Itocorder. CHICAGO COM. NDERY tlon! ‘The membors aro "1 Serene f vy WULL NORD. Capt Gen'h T8.—Mombers of Eml+ rhian T. Gasretto's staft oro ox- ppuxe moutited Wednesday and Wriday ot a pani. Keniesroun ut Lakusion’a buen, Fourteantit- veen Wabi eit, cia 4 DY, Chief-of-Stamt. 0. 19, K, T.—Atton~ to incét at tho POSTS, G. A, Relteguiar mocting and spocin! muster fi Ata attenganeo Te donirowe lly Grder of Commandor. Wal. H. REED, Adjt. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1890. Tau of Massachusetts is 83,812, population Mh. Janes Srraken, a prominent banker of Now York State, died yesterday, | Eraur eases of sunstvoke occurred at Now York yestorduy, Six cases wero fatal. Cuustny, the“polleeman shot by Col. Snepbaker at Cinelnnat! Sunday, olght, died yeaterday. A Conanessxtax Tomas B, REED has been renomlanted by the Republicans of tho Becoud Muino District. CononissaaN Goope# has been renoml- nated by tho Stralght Domocrats of tho Second Virglula District. ——— Present Waves left Washington yea- terduy to bo prosont at the Soldiers’ Rouulon at Columbus, 0., to-day. ed Mn. Petr Cooren, the vénerable philan- throplst, is lying ddnscrously iil at his country residenco near Ringwood, N. J. Grex, Avaur has been ordered to the Now- port (Ky.) Burrnoks, and will regumo command of the Department of tho South, the | Tut: Nox. Miauxt Oteno present Dele- gato from New Mexico, hns been renominated by the Democrats of that Territory, {| Tuner attachés of the Bellovue Hospital, New York, wero drowned by tho cnpaizing of a bout on the Shrewsbury River yesterday, Tun Hox, Leoxann Swert, of this city, eloquently nddressed the poople af Do Witt County, this Stato, at Clinton, Inst evening, Apout 200 Knights, accompanied by tho same number of ladies, loft Ban Francisco yos- torday to attend the Triennial Conalayo In thia- city, ALESANDER Duet, a farmer living near Angola, Steuben County, Ind, shot bia wife’ fatally Monday night. Jealousy Ie said to have ‘been the cause, CononessuAN WILLITs was renominat- ted by the Itcpublleans of tho Second Diatrict of Michtgan yestorday. Tho nomination ts oquiv- alent toun election.” u a AS organization has been formed at Romo for the purposy of solloiting subscriptions to mieet tho. neecssitios of tho Popu, All devout Cathalcs will bo asked to subsoribo alx sous per mouth. A Missovrt stock-breeder, F, A, Simpson, huy just concluded the purchayo of u hord of pure bred Heroford cattle in England, The ant- inuly have been carefully seleated from tho bost herds in that country. / i AN Stalian mechanic who was recently sentuncod to four ycare’ finprisonment for somo offense deteruined to starvo himecif to death, ‘and died at the end of a thirty days! fast, Ho hud not the euduranco of our Tanuer. =e Carrs. Canter and Codenhead, of tho Royal Belglun Exploring Expedition, have not ‘Deen so fortunate a8 Stanley, Thoy ure reported. to havo boun murdered in Contral Africa by a culebrated robber chiof named Mercambo, ——— Mr. Wiitrast Cy BMaruony, of Detroit, jog been numlanted for Congress by the Demo crats of tho Firat Michignua District, Tho diye trict {9 now ropresvated by tho How. John B, Newbarry, who has boon ronominated by tho Ropublicaus, " —— Ewrrnon Wit1ay of Germany and Em- peror Fraucls Joseph of Austria mot.at Obor- truun yesterday. They proceoded during tho duy to Ischl,a fashionable watering-pluce in Upper Austria, whero they will comparo notes Tor eome time. : Mu. Lewty, an Lrish Justice of the Peaca, and presutnably a landiord, was shot at near ‘Tua, In tho County Galway, Ireland, yostor- day, Bir, Lowln woro a coat of all, and the Uhre bulluts which wore ingaut to do him injury {utled of eect. Mn. Goscuen, the British Plenipotentiary at Constuntiuopte, has informed Abeddin Pasha thst tho Yowers will not consider the frontlor Unu proposed by Turkey, but will Insist on the uicceptance of tho froatior ling agreed on by the Berlin Conforvace. : CiScuryari, ltky Bt Loulg, fa dissatisfied ‘at tho consua returns, belleving that {¢ hug more - people than they indicate, . The Chawber of Conmuerog of that city yestordsy appointed a Cunmittco t9 fuvestigate matters, and to en - denvor to make out that there are more Clnoln~ Hatiang than tho United States enumerntors found, Tite two tramps who havo recently en- Joyed considorabio notoriety on account of the bollef that thoy woro mombors of the murder ous Hendee family, were permitted to fu their way in peace yesterday by the Lavette County, | Kansas, authoritios. . CoxonessAN Ronenrson was renoml- nated by the Democrnts of the Sixth Loutsinna Distelet yestorday. Mr.J. 8, Billio, who had ro- ceived the nomination at & provions Conven- tion, withdrew beonuse of thé dissatiefaction ereatod by hia candidacy. Privcz Ionen.out: will probably return to bis former port'ns German Ambassador to France. Count Hatzfeld, the present German representative at Constantinople, will succaod Hohenloho as Minlater of Forelgn Affairs and Chief Minister in the absonco of Prince Dis- marek, CANDIDATE Exatisn threatens to suo all Papers who stander him during the canvass. Ho carefully sonns tho oxchango list of the Indlan- apolis Sentinel cnoh day for tho basis of a Ibel*| sult. Mr, Bnglish forgets that the papors néed only speak tho truth to render him very odious to thinklog puople, iia : Tu Keely Run colliery, ncar Pottsville, Pa. continues to burn, All efforts of tho ons uineers and workmen to subdue tho flames have hithertobcon onavalling. 1¢ ts hoped that by excluding tho alr from tho mino tho flames may ‘bo subdued; othorwiso steam will bo forced into it through immense pipes, ‘Tar: Lucas County (O.) Convention yester- ay Indorsed Frank Murd’s course in Congress, and selected Ofty-three delegates who will voto for blin at the Congressional Convention to bo held at Napoleon to-morrow. Thero is no doubt now that tho Democrats will pit furd againet Judge Ritchie, tho Republican nominee. ere ‘Tins wall of a flour and feed store at Mon- trewl gave way yesterday, and thixteen pergons who wero. employed in packing beans in the building were burted beneath tho roof and floor- jug. Toh of tho partics wera rescued without having suffered serious injury, buta boy of 11 was killed, and two othors aged 12 wero sorloua- ly injured. Commovonre ‘Jerrens, who In the absences of Secretary ‘fhoinpson ts in charge of tho Navy Department at Washington, soya that a United States vessol will bo kopt in Spanish wators to see that no outrago or tudignity Is offered to Ainorican merchant-vorsels. At tho samo timo he says ho isof opinion that nono will bo attempted, : Reronrs recelved at the Departmont of Agtioulturo at Washington show that tho con- dition of the cottan crop throughout tho South- orn States is unusually good, and an unpree- edented yiold is predicted. Tho binck rust has appeared, bowover, in certain scattons of Georgia, and tt !a bellovod that the crop in that State will not rench the average, ‘Tur Ion, Honry 8, Neal was renominated yesterday by tho Republicans of tho Twelfth Ohlu District, Mr. J. B. Rice was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of tho Tenth Dis- trict, now ropresunted by Tom Ewing. Col. Charlesworth 1 tho choice of the Domocrats of tho Sixteenth District, now ably reproseuted by Conyressinun KeRinley, a Republican. A pisparen sent from Candahar on tho 6th inst, says that tho Hritish garrison nt thot point hoi thirty-five days’ provistons,: bub-that the forage was somowhat short. Gon. Burrows’ loss fe declared by the sume dispatch to have been ‘undor 1,000, ficluding 400Europeans and twouty- ono officers. Ayoo Khan's force Is sald to havo ‘been vory large, but it Incked dlaclpline, Ar the Allegheny County (Pa). Conven- tion, heli yesterday, tho Randaltand the Wal- Ince factions had it out aftor the usunl fashion. ‘Tho Randall mon secured the organization of tho Convention, whetont tho Walluce men wore wroth, ,The factlons indulged in tho bitterest recrim{nations, and the breach made cannot be healed ut any rato till aftor tho eleution. “fue United States Commissloners to pre- pare for tho International Axhibition to bo hold nt Now York in 1883 mot in that city yostorday and organized by elocting Col. Henry G, Stub- bins Temporary Chutrman, An address of wel- como was mado by Mayor Cooper. Iiohard Henry Leo, of Virginia, apoko on tho probable goodecifect tho Exhibition would havo fu put- ting an end to soctional fecling, Baron Hann! y, the journalist who was roocntly expelled’ from Franco, was not expelled so much on account of hie writings as that ils houso was tho headquarters for tho ronationary Monarohienl plotters, Harden Hickoy, who {s an Irish-American, Is reputed to bo quite wealthy, Hila title ian Noman, not a ‘Yronch title. Tho Consértutivo journals try to mako capital out of bis oxpulslon.. Mrs Boronrre, of Youngstown, 0., discovered his wifo aa she wad about toctopo with Morgan Thomas, wheroupon Miles romon- strated, * A fight ensued, in which Mrs, Sutollife was dangerously wounded by a plstol-shot, and in which hor husband recelyod 2 severe scalp wound, Ail thrvo aro In jail, Thomas hos a hard roputation, and 1s said to havo boon cou cerned in provions elopomont cases. . i —_—oene Ix the Tennessca Democratic Convention, organizod at Nashville yesterday, the State Credit party had an overwhelming mujority. No bualness savo tho acleotion of a Permauont: Chairman nnd tho appointment of committees was trousnated yesterday. ‘The Convoution ad- Journed at 0 o’clook Inst oventog, to moct agaln thiamorning, Gourge Wasblogton wus Tompo- rary ond Juntos D. ‘Cillmau Pormanont Chair man. ¥ Mucr uneasiness 18 folt tn Greck oMelal circles at‘the growing .coolncss of Franco towards Groceo, Tho first indication of this foollag was givon when Gon. Thomasain and some other French ojficors who were about to ald the’ Greok ofllcera in orgunialng tholr army wore rofused permission to leava France by tho Frouch authoritivs; and now Groeco hua boon Notifled that the 90,000 rides which bad been seerotly promisod by Frauve wilt not bo torth- coming, * : As Tue fast-mal! train botwoon Edinburg and London, known as the “ Flying Scoteman,” Paesed over thut part of the track whioh Hea closo to tho sea nt Marshall Meadows, nour Derwick-on-Twoud, yesterday, the axlo of tho ongino broke, and tho train was throws off the traok, Tho ongiucer and brakoman wero killed, and tho fireman and several othor employés and a fow of the passengers were injurod. Hnd tho truin gone‘ over the ombankment tho disaster would havo beon appalling. Mu. Souvnen, traveling salesman for tho Jowelry houay of Noah Bitcholl, of Now York, stopped at a Ution hotel while segotiating for aulca with the jowolry men of that olty, Ho kept his spoclmens in hls room in a bag, yhich in turn’ was inclosed in a strong box, Yesterday morulng he wont to the box only to find that $16,000 worth of chatce stones wero missing. Four Utleans are suspeated of haying enterod tho hotel room tho evening before and of haying abstracted tho valuablos, Two of the suspobted partios hayo suddonly disappeared. Yesrenpay morning the hull of a burn- ing veacel, wbloh bad been towod aut. inte Now York harbor, drifted agalnst the plor at Hunt. or's Polut, setting fira to the dook and lumbore yard of the Awerican Export Lumbor Company and soveral vessols thoro bolog unloaded at the dock, The tlumes spreud rapidly, and, notwith- standing the efforts of tho flremen, who wero summoned frum all points round about, ono- hull tho lumber-yurd, alx barges, ono schooner, aud one ship wore reducod to ashes. ‘Tho lous ig varloualy estimated ut froma $500,000 to $1,000,- 000, The Haines wore undor contro} last von ing, The lovs is sald to be fully covered by in- suranco, = z ey ON assembling yesterday the Georgla Dem- Ocratlo Convention udopted a resolution that uttor the thirty-second ballot for candidato for Govoraor, and no ono revolving the necossary two-thirds vote, tha Conyquulog would revoms thend the people to pettect Coy. Colquitt, ‘The thirty-second bullot stood: Colquitt,z2u; Leater, 58; Hanteman, 40; and there wero twenty-three Votes divided between other caudidutea, In .turucd agaiust tho Captatn and Engiucor, tho THE CHICAGO TRIBUN necordanco with the resolution Colquitt was thon Teeommonded, but nut nominated. An Independ- ent ticket will doubtiess be placed In tho tela. Ontho question of Presidential Electors tho Convention waa tinanimous, It mocts to-day to completa tho tluket.’” Firtsen of tho rear curs of a frolght trata on the Pittsburg, Cincianntt & St. Louis ital road broke away froin tho othor portion of the train npout 7 o'clock yesterday morning, white it was asconding the grade about threo miles 4 efat ‘of Crown, Voint, Ind. Tho criss ran baok ngainst anothor freight tralu juat thon. com- menetng the ascent of tho grade. Tho cabooso, which contained tho couductor, brakeman, and four drovers, was run. {nto by the ongino of tho oncoming train, and the ocoupants wore badly sentded and otherwise injured. One of tho ent- tlo-mon, n brothor vf Judge McAlister, of this city, died almost instantly trom tho injuries ro- ecivod, and It 1s thought that the brakomau and engincor cannot tive. —— es Tue country-Justice dodge practiced by disreputable attornoys. and cotlectlon-agehte for the purpose of extortion and binckinail baa grown into an outragcous abuse, and It 13 grate ifying to know that meusures ure afoot which Proniiae to make an exainple vf some of the unserupulous purtics ougaged therein. A caso in point is desoribed tn our columus this morn fog, in which tho intended. viotim had the good uenso to omploy an ablo luwyer and make o vigorous fight, tho resutt of which {s likely to bo attended with serious Inconventence to tho country Justioe as well as to the partics who proourod his codporation in tho discreditablo. Job, and who are bolieved tu bo amenable undor tho statutes tor frrogular and unlawful prace teas. SS ‘Tits oxercises at the Soldiers’ éunton at Columbus commonced yesterday afternoon, ‘Tho nddress of welcome waa delivered by Attore noy-Goneral Nash, of Ohio, to which Gov. Fostur briotly responded. Col. Anderson, of tho Colum- ‘bus Barracks, followed with an address on " Tho Nogutar Army." Adjutant-Goneral Glvaon also spuke. Tho clty is guyly deco rated, and tho cump-grounds aro brilliintly Muminated, Tho Columbus people haye extended a hearty wel- | come to the battle-seurred vetarane, and the re- union promiacs to be a britiiant and gratifying success, Aboit 18,000 strangers arrived yeator= dny, and each Incoming train ndds largely to the number, Itis belfoved that over 30,000 peoplo will arrive in tho clty ‘to-day, , Invicratents for manslaughter were re Directors, and owners of the stoumer Senwau- baka, recently destroyed by fro off Long Island, by tho United Stated Grand Jury for tho Now York District Court yesterday; also against two Government steambent inspectors, and two Government inspoctors of bofler machinery. Tho Jury charges that tho officers of tho lost stonmer wero utterly Incking in the qualifica~ tlons tlecessury to cupablo officers, and that the Government tnspoctors wore guilty of gross and erlminal nogiigence in awarding thon certitl- cxtes. Tho Directors and owners have been Ine dicted becnuso the bont was not provided with tho neccesary Ife-snving apparatus, und because thoy bnd not exercised duo diligence I provid- fing for tho safcty and comfort of ‘passengors In accordance with the statutes, The goriernl ‘sys- tem'of steamboat and bollor inspection is un- sparingly condemned, and copies of the indlct- mont and revommondations.huye been for- warded to President Hayos, Attornoy-Genemt Devens, and tho Bonate aud House of Hepro- sentatives. JUDGE DAVID DAVIS' LETTER, ‘ Judge David Davis has written a letter In which he states that, while the training and habits of his life naturally lend him to prefer elyilians to soldiers for great clyic trusts, no hos no hesitation In supporting Hancock, “Deenuse his election will put an end to sec- Uonnl strife and sectlonal parties,”* It will be dificult for any intelligent mind to discover tho reasoning by which. this con-* clusion Is reached. In the first place, Gen, Hancock has been 4 soldler all his life: was educated as a soldier, and has never hud any experience as a clyllian in publicaffairs, On the other hand, Gen, Gurfeld has been, since he entered public Hfo twenty years ago, directly and actively ongaged Iu elyil dutics, Exeopt for.the two yeurs ho served in the army, he has served his country In Congress, and: that during the most important and momentous perlod of the history of Amerl- can Iegistation. Gen, Garfield fs not merely welvillan statesman, but x man of ripe.expo- rionce in tha political history of the Govern- ment, an ablo fawyer, an accomplished scholar, and an urntor of rare ability, Ho unites all the requislis which go to make up & practical, oxporiencod, and thorough statesman, € “What is it, thon, that induces Judgo Davis: to roject the training and habits of a lifo- timo which tench him to prefer a civilian to a soldier for a grentclyil trust? Why is it that ho turns asiite from tho accomplished elvilian, and prefers the solely military man for tho great clvil trust? Flo states that the election of Iancock will put anend to sectional strife and sectiono’ par- ties, In this: he assumes that the country is now afillctad with sectional strife and sec. tional partics, and it follows that he nssumes- that {f Garfield be elected then this sectional strife will be continued, What is the ehar- netor of tho sectlonal strife now prevalling In the country? Is it not confined oxclusively to tha forcible union of all tho Inte slave- holding States into what Is called the “Solid. Bouth,” the purposes of which Solid South is by thu political force thus acquired in both branches of Congress to’ control antl: direct the National Government ? Never in tho his- tory of American politics has there been un- til now such an organization known as tho formul consolidation of tho people of any section for. the purpose of governing and controlling tho National Government, Not evon in the very hour of actual war for tho preservation of tho National Union, whon there was on nrmy of half a mililion of soldiers under tho immediate command of the Government, was It possible to make a “Solid North.” ‘Cho sectional strife In this country has always been begun. and waged by the minority of the cguntry, located In tho only part of the country which hua over been justly called a “ section *;.this strife having for its putpose the supremacy of the minority over the majority. The fail- ure of ‘that minority to obtain possession of the Government In 1860 was followed by sec- tional strife which cost the American peoplo half.a million of lives and alx thousand mlll- jons of dollars, ‘That-scctional strife was only terminated by the nutter weakness and exhaustion of the Solid South, arid wien it was unable to fire another gin or strike another blow, ‘True to Its unbrokon policy, tho American’ people outsWe of the “section” magnanimous- ly granted pence, a restoration of all civil and political righfs, and « general reCstablish- ment of former relations, ‘There had been changes wrought bythe War which were Inevituble; there “had been _palitieal changes whleh were natural consequences of protracted war, but thore was nochange of Jaw or Constitution; no removal of pollt- ical rights or Hberties; no change of the untversn] equality of the people of all parts of the land; no changes of any kind which wore not us applicable to and enforced npon tho peoplo of every part—State, county, and yillage jn the country-—allke, So far ay the law and Constltutlon: wore concerned, tho People of the section known as the Solid South stand to-day, as they stood before the War, on un exact and perfect polltical equality with those of all other parts of the country. The sectional strife and sectional party, however, have been unappeased, The Solid South refuses to be satistled with tho pollt- {ent equality it shares with the reat of tho country, It la dissatisfiod; it wants distinct recognition as a section”; It asserts Ite Ins dependence, and as a section makes demands WEDNESDAY, which tho rest of the country does not make and refuses to consent to. In order ta mako §ts demands more emphatic and to prevent any division of action, no second party ts tolerated -in tho Solid South, Outside of tho | border ~ States—those which took’ no , format part in the Rebelllon—no second ‘party is pormitted and a very Iargo portion, and in some Btates n majority, of thd pedpte ure not per- mitted. to vote,“ Judgo Davis can hardly jus- tify the assertion that thors are sectlonal par- ties nt the South, beeausa ‘only ono party Is allowed to oxlst there, to, vote, to-hold office, or be represented in any BEaneh of the Gov- ernment. If thoro be any sectiont party.tt fs tho “ Solld South! and ite partisans at tho North, for theso alone are maktig domands as nacetion, and the demands are supported by tho party of which Hancock s the caudi- Into. How will Gen. Hanecock’s election pnt an end to sectional strife? Will he break up the Solid South? Will he compel the Solid South to recognize and protect tho rights of the million and more of now forelbly distran- chised citizens to yote, to hold oftce, and to bo represented ? On the contrary, Is,not his election sovght by this Solid South on the express and dectared understanding that he’ will permit no tnterferciice by tho National Government to enforen the right of suffrage within the borders of the Solid South? Can it bo that the training and habits of 9 man who has been on the Judicial Bench for thirty years lead hhn to prefer n solely mill-; tary man to a civilian because the former: willerush out any effort atthe Solid Sortth on tho part of the now disfranchised popula, ton to exercise the rights guarantecd to thom by the Constitution and tha Inws ? Judge Davis, in speaking of Hancock's Order No, 40, declares that “ the man who, in tha midst of the excitements of that stormy perlotl- (1867), was cool enough to see his duty clearly and courageous enough’ to ext- cute It firmly may bo trusted In any crisis? Gen, Garileld, long before Hancock's Order No. 40 was heard of, volunteered his serv- Ices to bring before the Supreme Court of the United States the caso of Milligan, of Indi. ann, who was under senterico of denth for treason, and argued to that Court that that sentened be set nslde because the conviction was had beforoa military court sitting ina Stato where the clyil cotirts were In the full exorcise of thelr authority. Gon, Gariiold wasn soldier; he was con- spleuous as a Republican wember of Con- gress; and he was the representative of tho most: intense Republican district in ‘the United States; Milligan had been convicted when war waa raging; never was thera a more bitter fecling existing; the man’s guilé was unquestloned, and his execution was ve- hemently demanded, At that time-Garfield yaluntecred to deny the validity of Is trial by aiilitary court even in time of war; ho had the courage to brave the excitement and bitterness of that tlm, and to, defend this nian Millignn against tho general outery for Igs exccution.. Judge Davis heard that caso argued by Mr, Garfield, and he knows per- gonally, a3-he now declares, that the “man who in tho 1midat of the oxcitements of that storiny perloil was cool onouzh to seo his duty clearly, and courageous enough to exe cute It firmly, may be trusted In’ any erlsts.”” Hancock's declaration was inn time of peace, three years after the War; Gartiold’s declara- tlon wag that a military court, even in tine of war, had no authority to usurp the func- tions of the civil courts in the State of Indl- ana, ‘Lhat Garfield is a man gble at all thneg to ace. hla duty clearly, and courngvous enough to execute. It firmly, and therefore one who’ may be trusted In any crisis, ts clearly cstublished by his entire record, and. conspleuously so In ‘that’ Milligau ecnse, of which Judgo Dayls was personally cognizant, ?=FCoXCX—X—"*__ ABOUT, PROFANITY, ‘Democrats who now Gen, Ianeack Intl- mately say that ho will not deign to reply to the charge preferred by many common yol- unteer solders who sorved under iim in the Jate War that he was habitually brutal and profane, Why? Islttrue? Qr does Gen. Hanéock rogard It a3 boneath his dignity to notice the common soldiers of tho Republic? Or docs ho regard the mode of nddress lie used to Lieut, Langridgs—" A G—d d—d pretty ollicer you aru th allow your men to enll *Wator!? when the commanding General rides round In révlow ¥—n8 the proper iodo of address to n subordinate offiver? Gr does ho “swear likea pirate” to'and at everybody regardicas of ‘ranks and station? What Is Gen, Hancock's deportient on Governor's Island? Is ho in the habit of addressing “ tho olilcor of the day ” who happons to touch his ‘eap on tha wrong stde in the chotco language | he used to Lieut, Langridge, “A G—d d—d protty officer you nro to touch your’ cap on tho wrong gile when you salute the cominanding General on his way to brenk- fast” ? When Gen. Hancock’s dinner is badly cooked or hig eggs aro n trifle stale, fs ho in the habit of rotting ina passion and declar- ing.“ By Gd, Pt punish the wholo d—d garrison"? Atdinner docs Qen.Hancock G—d d—n thé unfortunate blue-coated walter who inppens to break ono of Uncle Sain’s plates? Does ho Insist that the garrison shall drink the soupsuda from the laundry and the bath- houso or go without water, and witha blas- phemous onth order every man who refuses to comply under arrest? “Liout. Langridge assdrts that Gen, Hancock “rarcly addressed a volunteer soldier without profanity,” and fs a specliicntion: to this charge’ gives the nulls of several instances of gross awoat- ing, and gives thom from notes taken on the spot = iy In the absence of any dental on tho part of Gen, Hancock or on the part of his friends in his behalf, it must ba assumed that there Is much truth in tho chargo that his treatniont of his subordjnates Is clinracterlzed by bru- tallty and profanity. Mow, then, has Gen, Hancock gained tho’ reputation of being o gentleman? Doubtless through the habit of courtesy to equals and sycophoncy to superiors, ‘Lhe aman who bullies hls n+ forlors usually criuges’ to Ils superiors in atution.:" Thoro are, then, two slides to Gusti Alancock's charactor. Tho one side oxhibita hint in the attitude of tho superb gontlemdn; by the other sido he fa presented as 6 coarse, vulgar trooper, hurling blasphemous onthe and Imprecations at the heads of his subord!- nate, oflicers and imposing brutal penalties upon the common soldiary, It concerns the public to seo and study bdth sides of this character, It 19, not "phenomenal character, On the contrary, It Is common enough in everyday Ife to encounter men possessing utterly incongruous elements of charucter,. We charactorize them as“ badly balanced” Jt thoy. start.right;they succecd, but if they swerve from thotr appolnted “rut” they faj}, and porhups disgrace thom- solves and betray tholr frlends.;, In the ovent of Gon, Hancock's election to the Presidency wilfhe carry hig: dual charao- for into the Exacutivo office ?, Probably, Ib {a hard to teach old doxs new tricks, If Gen, Hancock has been smiting upon his equatd and fawning’ upon his bupertors, and cursing and swearing at his assumed Intoriora and subordinates dll his life, he cannot reasonably be expected to chango his habits when he'gets {nto the White House, Itisa Jong tlmo since we have had a vrofune Pres- ident, Gen, Jackson \was 9 coarse-gra{nod man, but ho was a great man intellectually, which Gen, Hancock is ‘not, and his profan- ity was notoft tho. low, vilo type of that now so generally charged upon Gea, AUGUST 11, 1880—TEN Paurns. \" Hancock. Ho was content with tha force of ordinary language on ordinary acca sions, and only in wn emergeney— Calhonn’s threat of yullifeatton—resorted to hits great onth—“Iy the Eternal 1""—to emphasizo his oxpressod determination to hang tho audactouatrattor who should assall the Union of thesa States. Whota contrast Sa presented by the occension of this oath and the orth Itsalf to the oceasion of, and the conrad profanity of, Gon. Waticook. iLlg sol- ders—soldlérs votuntarily fighting for the Union—not having quenched tholr thirst for hours of a long and weary march, ered “Water !’! "Water!" ‘horoupon Gon. Han- cock rodo up to tho Lioutenant in command ahd exclatmod: AG=d d=d Pretty. ‘officer you aro to allow your men to call * Water{’” when the command- Ing Gonornl rilog round in review. . . . Bi G—d I'l punish the wholo d—-d rogitnunt! And ho“did, ordering: the regiment to be “put through a battal{on drill on tho double- - quick for ono hour,” a In tho ovent of Gen. Mancock’s electton to tho Prestdency he. will have nofthor equals nor superiors in‘position, Will he adopt, en- tirely, his field and camp manners? Will he curse his Cab{net Ministera when thoy hap pen to disagree with him? (Will he swear at Gen. Sherman and JAout-Gen, Sheriday,-In- terlard hia instructions to represontatlves at forelgn Courts with onths, and at State dinners d—n the eyes of the White House butler in the presence of the world’s Plent- potentiarles? Why not? Lteut, Langridge at Yorktown was entitled ‘to be trented with the courtesy of 2 gentleman, but he was overwhelmed with coarse, yitupbrative curses, If it bo truco that Gen, Hancock sald what Licut: Langridge says ho sald, ho (Hancock) was not u gentioman'in 18033 he Incked the -instincts of a gentleman, and playod the rfle of a tyrant and bully, and played it with all tho vulgar conrsencas of which ip was sigcontible. OOMMUNISTIO METHODS. 5 ‘The Communists, while they profess to battle for principle, seem to be governed en- tirely by passion. They procecd upon the thedry that oll changes, which they call “ reforms,” must be worked out by force,—. not organized force under tho law; not the force of public opinion properly expressed, not tho forco of the majority marshaled nt tho ballot-box, but tho, force of menace, In- timidation, and, if necessary, violence. Tho Communistic demonstration againatthe Com- mon Cottnell Went to the extent of intimlda- tion; any firebrand would probably hava sufllced to produce an explosion which might have led to disaster, Tho Communists sro characterlstically, and almost universally, reckless a3 to such f result, ‘They aro noyer restrained by any of the materin! Interests of | Inw and order, beens they either deny pri- vate rights In property, or at best evince a thorough contempt for such rights. Conso- quently everything In the nature of a pop- ular “demonstration under Communist- fc auspices is more or ess alarm ing. In proceeding. to the City-Hall ina body, the Communists of the Fourteenth Ward, probably reinforced by Communists from other parts of tho city, counted upon this npprehenston, If tho rain had not come In such torrents as to disperse the crowd something might have happoned to show-in this case, ns has been shawn in other cases, that this apprehension 1s well founded. — There fg no excuse for organized inthnida- tion of the Inwful ntithorities st any tine, but in this ease not even a provoention, Tha Connnunists allege that frauds were commit- ted In the Fourteenth Ward elcetion, and that Stauber received & majority over Me- Grath. Even if it bo ndinitted that all this fs true (though it has by no means been demon. strated), the properlawful menng has already been instituted to. secure Stauber’s rights, In the meantime the Council hns proceeded hy the manner dJrected by lnuw, and is ‘thus entitled to nbsolute. protection from thrents ond show of violence. The case. came ‘before them fu tho shape of duly nuthentleated returns, which showed that McGrath and not Staubor had tecelyed a majority of the votes polled. The Council's duty, under the clroumstances, was to sent MeGrath ns prima facte entitled to the.placo and as n basis-for a fair and intel- gent consideration of the morita of the ense, Hind they proceeded summarily to set aside tho returns, without evidence and simply be- cause they could do so, it would have been fn assumption of powar thnt might be ox- cessively daugerous nt ony time, Itwas not “within tho scope of tho Council's authority to keep tho sent vacant until the contest could be decided, for tho law provides that an Alderman shall hold over tilt hissuccessor shall have qualified, On tho face of ‘the re- “turns McGrath was entitled to the sent, and it would have been manifestly unjust to ignore tho election altogether, .and permit Stauber to rotaln tho plnco in de finance of tho returns, just because’ ho had been elected two years before when the fssue of the late clectlon was not In anybody’s mind, The Councll, being thus compelled to choosa betweou the two con- testants, pending an Investigation of the morits of thé contest, was compelled, in all foirness-to seat McGrath, whom tho returns show to hayd been olected, in proferonce to Stauber, whom the returns show not to hayo been elected. ‘This temporary dlsposal of tho case affords Stauber tho opportunity of oxposing the frauds, if thera wero frauds, and mnking good his clatm; indeed, he has already instituted mensures to thatend. All accordance with tho law and with the equi- tlys of tho caso, and there has been nothing: to provoke intimidation, '* The purpose to bully tho Council was so pparent: that it will be, useless to deny it, If thero.were no such purpose, why was not tho written protest presented by tho Com- iittes appointed for that purposo, Instead of a howling mob of £00 or 600 men? Why did tholr. spokesman Iay-so much stress upon bowie-knives and pistols a8 possible ngents in local olections? Why were transparen- cles used to light up Incendiary inottoes? “To the gallows with the treasonable villains who defrauded tho ballot-box,” was the sen- thnent of ono of thosh transparencies, though tha gallows is not tho law: ful ‘punishment for ballot-box frauds, “Bend Malgite, Gibbs, and Walsh ‘to thé Penltentiary,” was another tranaparoncy demand; .but the demand was mado upon a body that hag no nuthority to send any per- son to, tho Penitentiary, Auother motto culled for * Penitentiary sults for Cullerton, Dixon, Schuidt, and Burloy,” though it has not apponred that these Aldermen have done anything, in the present case at least, that constitutes Ponitentlary offense, “Those who take the largest share of your earnings are the Communists,” was the frrel- evautsentlnent of still another trausparency, aud It was dragged In to-symbolize the real spirit of the mob, All these MWuimtnated ex- preasions of Communism were unreasoning; and, given a crowd of unreasoning men who avowy that they have no respect for property- rights, there Is always aimenace, Phe rain seattored the mob, and perhaps averted actual ylolenco, Tho demonstration, therefore, fatled of Its purpose, for ntimida- tion must be activ aud finminont in order to uchlove resulta. Dut if thty sort of demon- stration be renewed, or If a similar demons atration be made upon some other protext, the elty authorities will be compelled in selt- protection to invoke the force of. the law, to combat the force of g mob, Unrestricted ‘menace of violenco will surely tent to actual violence soonor or Inter, and in the meantime it is destrnetive of good government. Itis ready difflentt to persuade men of charne- ter to serve in the Common Connells it wilt be slmply impossible te secura the services of such men in the future If they have reason tonbprehonil that they will bo subjected to the throats. of amob at any tino the Coun-. elt proceodinga may happen to disploase some turbulent and reckless olnas in the commn- ‘nity. ‘The ultimate sottlement of the Me- Grath-Stnuber contest is of ttl moment in cbmparison with the bronder consideration whieh Monday nights demonstration sug- gests, a Z Eptsoy's cleutric ongluo may prove ‘to bo. porliaps Ike Lo Duo's tea-culture,—perfectly practicable, but too expensive for common uso, Le Duo bas succeeded in raleing a good arlicla of ten in Georgia for about $0 8 pound, and Edison may in time draw freight by electricity at tho rate of.§1 por tun per mile, Dr. C. Hoskins, of Milwaukee, writes to the Sentinel Mory than a quarter of a contury ago Prot. G. Page, of Washington, drow n one-tond of pas- | Kongers with on clectrioul locomotive through the streets of that olty at a spoed of twenty miles an hour, Tuo efectricity waa gencMtol by a batfery curried: oF the engine. It was found too, capenilye. and abandoned. Edison manus factures bis current by converting the power of & stonm-ongine into clootriaty, ines tho medium of © dynamo- machine, precisely ns fs done for elcotria lights, This idex 8 original, but not with Edison. Prof. Slumens, of Berlin, exhibited Ingt wintor an electrical railroad in operation, of which Edlsun‘s ts a copy. Blomons ig atilt running bis road in Borlin and arranging to run slrvet-rallways on this plan, Ho hus also in operation mlulature engines running on 9 track, in fron tubes suppor the mill betweon the main at oltices, Tho economy of tho system yet determined, ‘but tho credit of conception and execution belongs to Prof. Blomens, of Berlin, not to Kdlsou, Prof. Sawyer, the electricinn, writes to tho Now York Heralt onthe samo subject: From cortain cntses, some oxplainuble and others not, electric cnginca deteriornte more rapidly than “other motors." Ut bne not for years boon sup- Bosod that cloctricity could bo utilized execpt for carrying light artlelcs, and it is moro than doubtful now whether even this can bo done, For not only do tho engines deterlorato rapidly, but tholr first cost fs two to one more than that of steam-ongines for eqital power, and tho wast- age of power Js four tints greater. It 1 com puted thut the best steam-ongines, after a ttle use, develop but10 por cent (and many less) of tho 12,000,000-foot pounds of enorgy in 2 pound of conl. Thy best oleotric,enginc, eupplicd with olcvtrivity from tho best generator of eleotricl- ty, driven by tho best steam-engine, will fail to dovelop more than 2% por cent of tho energy stored up in a pound of conl, oo + ‘Tim St. Louls magples demand 2 recount InChlougo, The Globe magplo shrioks: =~ Shali wo walt ton years Jn uncertainty before discovering the fraudulent character of tho conaus of Chicago? What fs tho hardship hero? The Globe is not in “uncortuinty.” It knows, or protonds to know, thut the eensus ‘fs fraudulent, This ls onough, It should gnttsty everybody, The Re- publican magplo acroums: ' Woe aro Inclined to think tho people of our sis- ter Blate will not meckly accept this deduction from tho Chicazo census. They would not ob- ject to an cnumorution thut gave Chicago ono intllion, or even tive millions qacepsita tts 89 lon: ns only rival citics were to bu alfected by it, an tha ptuto Itself would proat by tho oxnggeration; but whon Cook County comes Into the Legis- Juturo and demands threo more Senators and nino moro Huprenentatives, thoy will probabl; begin to think whut tho rest. of ‘the world al- ready thinks,—that the Chicago enumeration ts n prodigious fraud, determinedon ton yerra Eo, and excouted with all the enterprise and spirit with which that irrepressible elty is uccustomed to do things. : ‘Tho tonder solicitude of tha St. Louls peoplo on behalf of tho -Ilinols peoplo, who do not comphiin, is touching in tho cxtrome. An caey way to acttle {t would be for the St. Loulé Chane Ler of Commerce to tnka o census of Chicago at thelr own expense; or, if thoy will furnish tho moncy,n committee of Chicago business; men, of unimpeachable character, will doubt- Jess gratify them by giving the city a thorough counting, Wo ought to havo 20,000 more pooplo; and by next November, if the St, Louts chatter> ‘boxes aro still of the same mind, they can possi> bly dgure out as many people hero aa in Brook- lyn. ad Como ts exelted. Not the lake in Switzor land, but tho village of tha namu in Mlesiselppi. Acorrespondent uf tho Memphis Apprat tells about it. Ho anys a flondish plun is forming mong tho Republicaus of that district to out> yote the Demovrata at tho polla. "Will Missis- slpplaus,”. hy asks, “sufer a covert danger to ronkte in our midst wotil tt gains strength to burst into an open onemy?”* ¢ Such Is the plan of the Radicnl manngets, and thoy have hopo, in fact huve ussurnnees, that Southurn Demoorats will cooperate with thoi, in tho garb, dress, aud. puraphoruulia of thut poltion! tynus fatuus, tho Naulunnl party, of which’ Denis Kearney Is the lendor, the brains, gud capital. Awake! LET THE MISSISSIPP. PLAN BE RESTORED... Misstesipp! bas been ussiynod the duty of supplying two of tho numbers required to “reduce und destroy a Dymogratio majority in Cougresa, Will you aub- mit? Can’ you stand idly, aupinely, and witnead the consummation of 4 gigaytio conuplrcy, in goncoption deeper aud more: bolmtan| than tha Trnud of 181d?) No=u thousand thines no, ‘Thon RUF YOUR CLUBS, LET BHOUT GO UP, PUT ON YOUR RED SHIKTS, und let the rido begin, or wo will bo sold into a polltieal Binvery, Ox was Joseph, without Diving auvor to restore us to our heritage. Supposo Uilnols Republicans should declare thai the Democrats hud_a diubolical schema to carry Dick Townshend's and Hill Springer’s dia- tricts in thig Stato next fall, and that night- riders ought to put: it down—that would be in moat respects 1 parallel to tho Misstas{pp! plan. ‘The difference ts that thore would be olyil war ‘in bla Btate, and in Misslas!ppi thoro is only auurdor, a Tho Pall Mall Gazette, of London, ins recent number gives some history of the organl-, zation in New York City which for sevoral yoars has been solfoltiug ond rocotying donations of mouvy for the sypportof a gangof Irrespousible and unknown n§:0, Tho Gazette suya: - It 1a not fonorally known that o Republic of Ireland ox{ste on paper, ad it enjoys the privilege of a national debt, A movemont ta on foot in tho United states towards giving ferunter stubillty to tho Nopubije, and adding “huragoly ta Its fi ebtedness, Putriatio trish sery- bie a arg the principal investors in the bonds which the founders uf that Stute iuaua for tho pun of rulsing what thoy call “ akirmishing anil One of these bunds ia now before us. Jt hus 4 clogo reaciublance to a United States groonback note for $10. The chief difference is, that: instend of the portraits of two distin- Rulshed Amorican statesmen being represented on the face of It, tho portralts aro thosu of Wolfe Tone and Davis. A sinall cross at the top gives a reliyioug sauvtion to the document. ‘The Inseripuon runs ng followa: This national bond of the Nepublio of Ireland ts Indebtyd to inthosum of $10, rudeemnble with ine torcat nt tho rate of Oper cent per annum aix months from thp acknowledgment of the inde-: pendonco of the Irish nation, or at the option of tho Hepublic convertible into d per cent Inters est-beariug Government Ht parable in ix This un erst a ic. yours from that dute,’ #lgned by dlichuel Scunian as" Ayont of t public,”"and by C. B, Sullivan us * Ke; An eagle grusping g sword, and triumpbing ap- parently oversa dofoated foo, tiyures in tha iniddle. A many bonds must be in circus Jatlon scalae that tho register number of this one 1s 21,020, sesso % ——— Tux ‘bachvlors’ ball at Baron Albert Grant's splondid mansion (avw to let) was the gecathitof a stupld season jn London, The house wus claboratoly decorated, ‘Thousands of pounds were spout on the gardous along. Noar Jy all tho flowers which bluowed in torraces and walks woro brought from nurséricy at a die- unce, Botwoon thirty and forty thousand col- ored Jamps aud lunterns were used In the grounds, aud tho lake waa made to resemble a scone in ua Arablan fale, To-orown ull, tho algbt was superb,—tho inoon nt thp full, the aky without a cloud. Tho bacholors who gaye the bull nro well known in wocloty. Chief among them are the young Duke of Portland; who is enortuously rich; the Earl of Mayo; two Roths- childs; Heacousfoid's private secretary, Mr. Stontagu Corry, lately made 4 Poers'and a host of other rich and fusblovablo old and young men, Numor whispered that the censorship ex- erclaod In reference to the ladiey admitted to tho ball was not-palntully save \ a ane # Tyre average of persons to yotera in Cincin- natt was misstated in tho Clucinnat! Gazette are tiole Intoly roferred to by Tum Taiuny. A moro careful band'has bogn ayer the voto and consus returas of tho'clty by wards, and bas found the average population to a yoty to Le 6%, In only ove ward, and that alnioat the least densely peopled, did the avornye fall below 5, and in mony it rose aboyeé. The average in Philu- dvlphia is 6.5; and in viow of the fact that Cin-- Olunati bes a smaller Huutizg population, und — recolves reareely any immigran forthe latter elty aceins tp bo nearly corre samo correspondent says: “It ie nop eee araw comparisons between Cinetnuny eu f° Louis or Chiongo. Chlengo in n bustling i St temporary dwellers, with porhape 110,000 tes fons who nro nothing but comors and ‘me employment and fortune svekors,—there tory and gone to-norrow, .Cinoinnatl bne arrives that porlod of maturo and actticd dignity att she shottld‘not any moro bo cinasod among the rushing, clamoring frontior ‘cities, nor pest? Seoted to comparison with thom tn any way, mee —————— we Grn BEN Hannison is of thé o tho Democrata will suffor moro sane tag Monns by the Flatist vote In Yndtana, This roy in ae woe about: aoe Two wont up to nearly £0,000, Gon. Ia: for n falling off this year, Ifo Pe ce classes of mon constitute the Greonback pa S Ono clnes fs mado up of thooriats, and the ots of men who have auffored {nm consequence of in pante, ‘Tho pantots past and tho depressions felaxing! and those who sought reticf in ebnat 4 Greenvackiam now see thelr mistake,” Thee Jan’t much tn tha candidates nominated at cis. clnnatl to oxclto tho enthusiasm of Thdlang Demoornts. English -{a precisely one of ite skinilint tankorg and usurers,that Voorhees bat been denouncing up and down tho Stato ¢, i yeurs past, Hancock i. military man, and cluss, next to tho bondholders, has come tn top the biggest share of Democratic vituperution in Indland, 4 a A cANpIDATE for delegnte to tho Missour, ‘Domooratio Convention trom. tho Twentieth Ward of. St. Louls hns ontored suit Against tho Connty Centra¥Committeo for $800 damages, a, lowing that ho was unjustly and fraudulent; counted out by collusion of defendants, Hers fan Iden for tho Gront Dofrauded, Let him enter auit, not for $500, but. for $5,000,000, against the Republioan National Comtnitteo, ineludin tho hetraof the Inte Senator Chandler, the visite ing atatesmon,. the Electoral Commission, and the Congress that certified the tact. Thon, a4 counting In 19.as gront a orime ng counting out the Republicans might begin’ sult ogatnst ‘the Democratic pariah ofiicors, the sluggors, and Dallot-box stuffers who secured tho Apparent praforitles In Louisiana, Florida, and South Caro De 4 re Tar Ton, Sanver I. Masoy, tate Green buck candidate for Governur. of Pennsylvania, rondo a speceh at Pittsburg Saturday night an. nouncing his {ntontion to support the Repub. Mean nominations and advising his fricnds toda: tho same. Ho said thoro was no distinctive tg. Fears tater te: suoin thls campaign upon which tho National party could makon fixht. Tho Ttepublican pas tybnd a polloy and an honorable blatory} the Democratic party bnd nolther. Ho would d& what ho could for tho sudceas of tho former, Mr, Mason's speech was gratifying to the Repuly Ticang of Western Pennsylvania, who feel now ‘coniident that the old atrongth of tho party will bo doveloped. Tho majority for Garfold in Ponnsylvyanin will got among the twonty thou sands, . cs ee ‘Tre polico have at last tortured one probe ably {nnocont mun intotnsanity by tholrpecullar mcthods of investigating crime. Thoy ought to be satisfied with this performance, The unofi- olal-and unjudicial exnminutions of Hultgren, and O'Noill were violntionsof the firat principles of Anglo-Saxon law and justice, Thoattempt tomnko mon botray and convict thomsolves; tho presumption of gullt on slight evidence or no evidence nt alti the arrest and confinement on moro suspicion of many men, notall of whotn conn possibly be gullty; aro one and all indica tions of n bad police system and brutal igno- ranco among the officers of what thelr reat, duties are. : 2 oF nt A connEsronpENT at: Savannah, Illy ask tho Daity News If thore ts any quostign asto te genulnonosa of the extract from a specch deliv. ered by Mr. Garflold at Gonova recontly and published in this papor. The extract in ques tion wna oiginally published in Tax Ciucago parnuny, the Se ae gman. of thiscity, ‘Tan ro ides ariel ‘or giv’ to tho romarks,—Penny paper, aid ‘Tho extract In the Newa was garbled andin- tentionally falsified, The parts of Gneficll’ , spesch in whlch ho praised tho soldiers for bay. dog [dons dnd fighting for thom wero suppressed, Dirty work Ilke this is now charnotoriatic of the Avows,, It ie, uttorly untrustworthy. .Only fools Vollove what {t says. Sadete . ————— Mn, Evaxtsy, Democratic enndldate for Vice-President, 1s 0 shrowd fellow, When he was Prosident of tho Indianapolly Streot-Rail- road Company, n little girl wag run over by one of his cars and so badly Infured that hor teg bad to be amputated. English hastened to tho utterance mother, an fgnorant woman,and made aq com> Promiso for $100, Ha thon called up tho driver of thestreot-cor, and: by thrents of prosecution for manstatighter forced him to acrapo together $100 And poy tho Compan; a 2 - Kansas justico 1s a queor article, The People in Lnbette County proposed frat to lynch tho trainps captured in Nebraska becauso they woro the Denvers, and deserved to dic, Now thoy propose to lynch thom becausothoy sranct | tho Benders, and bavo deceived and outraged thosonsibitities of the whole community, Though tho old man hos protested all along that he wal not Hender, he may now be‘lyached because hd has dopriyed honcat men of a chanco toletot thelrindignation. —~ : fi el A ENTERPRISING newsboys In St, Louls aro on nstriko Against paying two cents anda half for ovening newspapors, Thoy-demand threo for five cents, Some of tholrbaunors aro tlood- curullng, 8, forinstanco, " Pla or Blood," "Three for Fivo Conta or Nano at All," “United We Stand,” “Wo Moan Dusiness.” Those ureblas don’t know when thoy aro woll off, A profitot 100 per cont ought ta be suMiciont. It must be thoy can't sell moro than balf-n-dozon papers ot an ovoning In Bt. Lor lo a . Mansa Mactlauon, it issatd, “ docsn't contemplate anything #0 Shakepearcan as sul olde." Is sulotdo Shakwpearean? . Jan't it rather Bouclonultian?” Hamlct turned tho wholo thiag over carofiily in bia mind, and doolded, like the eans}blo man ho was, that bo wouldn't. 7 Se Tug desire of the Independent Senator from Minois forn “ change "-Isn't surprising, na bo bas boon sitting on a fonce in ono position for tho Inat fouryears, a Jupae Davis was elected’ by Democrats, and has always voted with Democrats Ip tha Bennte, Ho's not half so ‘ indopendent” a BU Springer, “ Wuo'rt trade old Iamps for new ones?” is tho lost Bourbon ery. Now, Aladdin's lamp was worth all the now onos guing, a PERSONALS, * Among the presents at a recont Iowa wed aug was:a summons in: breach-of-promls sult for the bridegroom. - Put away dear Arthur's speller, Vucant fe his desk nt school, ‘Toll hie comrqdes that it's dangerous é Playing tag bobind a mute, , es "It fs sald that tho attendance at Eastem colleges will bo unusually Jaro this year, 82 il tho manufaoturors of Daso-ball gupplles 65) racing sholls nro looking forward tos ively fal trade, _ + : . Tho’ Rov, Adirondack. Murray 1s writing some of his romintsconces under the title ‘v ‘What the Key Told Mo," Some peopto in Chl engo who Invested monoy tn the compauy for its manufacture would Ike to know what Mr Murray's buck-board told him, © Girla who have become slavesto the demon ‘of Icc-croumn should read carefully this Utle som by ono of our moat noted poots, and ret on tha fate that awaits thom, ‘Two kindsof lee oream are evidently what alled her: A y id vo weathdater Sauer ie Whilo Night tacks coluly from above With weird, Cyclopou eye, Tl névor flsh on Sunday, . Safd litte Robort Cook. . « Jd soonor go to Sabbath-school And gota iittle book. ‘Then, when J'm golog homoward ., My mother’s kiss to catch, - Tofton nip a canteloup . * From out our pelghbor's patob, All. boys thay Mahon Sunday = * Are far too frogh foy m9, . And when thot iittle pants are warmed, Noue yot my ayinpathy, Dariing, 1 om growing Ured; Don't you thiok that ive all-ared Moan in you to spend the day At the dollar mibtinggt Washington Irving, Vota *- 1 FI i eetmme Bre rerkeoo P=f@eeerts *