Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1880, Page 5

out In striking contrast with eon the comin for torte 9 frove ein nrihy oft auldior... Tho. soldier, slotied with extraordinary power, voluntarily ancavered before tho etvil authority, sheathed fs aword, testilied his Mdelity to tho Conatitit- on, and set an oxampla of obedience to law rhich will pass Into bistory as bis soundest atm to distinction. ‘This fe not true, Hancock was “rebuked and arlyen from command" not beonure ho stood by these principlos, yut bocauso ho deserted them, {fe romoved from office nine members of tho City Counell vt New Orleans ‘becnitnd, in ateiet accordnnce with law, thoy undertuok to olect a ficcorder, Ho wns ordered by his superior of- feor, Gen. Grant, to roinstate those miembors, and alse the Stroot Cominissioncr, whom he bad previously removed, Tis change of command sana made, It fs understood, at bia own request, to suve bim from what ho regarded as tho * por. sonal humillation” of oboylug ordora. Lut It bo dlatinctly underatood, Hancock wag rellevod for stretching to undue Jengths tho willitary power whlch be aafd should be subordinate to tho elvit guthoritics, What he really moant was that the military should Uo subordinate to the olvil powor seit was Domocratio, but suporior to It if it was Ropublican, —— . ‘Tie Fourteenth Amendment to the Con- atitution probibita tho payment of: Southern > claims: Gen. Hancock snid that the amend. ments must stand Inylo:nble. Isn't that plain enough?—Cleveland Plaindealer, Cinctnnatt Ene guirer, and uther Democratte organs, 4 “Tho Fourteenth Amendment does nothing of the kind. It prohibits tho payment of Southern Sdobts aneurred in ald of {insurrection or ro- pollion," or “any olaim for the loss or emanol- pation of nny slave"; and thore ‘nre Southern claimsto the ainount of hundreds of millions not prohibited by tho Fourteenth-Amendment ‘which will be passed _nt tho first opportunity,— ‘clulns for loas and. damaxe Inilicted by war, for auppiles seized, buildings uscd, forago taken, ttock lost or InJurud, and crops destroyed, to say’ nothing of tho cotton-tax refunding cialm, which nlouo amounts, with interest, to ovor ‘$75,000,000, Jonny W. Fonvey’s reasons for voting for Hancock are: IT know hin when be wasn boy, and, just be- fore he wont to West Point, saw him In Norris« town nta Democratic mecting with bis fathor, D,F. ilancock. I knew pn when ho was a good soldler i AYaqhington. now bis fathor atid bly futhor's vld friends, John 3B. Bterriger aud Joseph Fornanee, Ho was born in inyState,and honestly belteve ho saved it froma Rebel fnvaslon,—pracisels ne most of the newspapora and politician’, who are angry at mo now, wold themsetves a thousand tines, Tho myatory fa cleared up, It Fornoy know tho netlon buked und ‘thane of hls “Jobn B, Sterrigor and Joseph Fornance” of- course he was compelled to bolt. Thoro was a compulsion brought to bear on him, Sterriger tod Fornance nro unknown to famo; but it's clear anybody who knew thom muet bolt, . a » MK, McGnatu, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of Stato of Missours for a third term, {8 sald to bo adefaulter. It {s ulloged that he failed to turn over the sur of $8,031.49 at tho expiration of his term ns Clerk of the Criminul , Court of Bt. Louis, and- hos nover mado tho Amuunt good, though he has bean sued for It, These facts camo out years ago, but MoGrath na been thrice‘nomingted and. twlee clocted , Since they were published, Missour! Democrats © Won't thinlt any tho worsa of bim for a small theftof thatkind. Thoy alt do it, a i Inronrant campaign items from Indiana: Anegro juinod tho Democratle Hancock Vot- eran Association of Greonflold, {nd., n3 a fifor Mm tho drum corps; then a large minority of tho esociation swore “no dd niggor should belong ‘9 this De:nocratic Club,” and the Club broke np Ww, ing row, an A The Yon, Tosaph Barker, Democratic Ropro- sentative from Coraline, bag doclarcd his in- tention to vote for Garfeld and to support tho Republican tlekot througnont, and to stump the ‘county In the interest of tho Republican party. * Miss Gentiiupe Gnriswotp, of Now York, antece of Bret Hurto, has been studying at tha Paris Consorvatoire four years, “Last year sho *as awarded « first accossit, but rofuscd to také it, clalming a firat prize, This year sho bas gained tha tirst prize, according to ono ro- port, but by another las been compolled to share kwkh a French pupil of Inferior morlt. No American or English-spoaking poraon has over before enrricd off the grand prize, . ; SENATOR WALLACE vaguely promlses that Sripplod Union soldiers now in ofttce shall not bo.disturbed {f Hancock'comes in, . Ho says Hothing atiout Union soldiers in ofgice not erlp- pled, or erippted Onion soldiers out ‘of oftico who. Nish to get iu. Nor docs ho cxpliitu’bow it was that he lately discharged the cleri of hts Com- mittee, a one-armed yetcran, admitted to bo tboroughty competent, and uppointod his own fon to the place. Lit Py . . Tre Prince of Wales wants money, Ho das onough for his legitimute expanses, but not enough tor hia forbidden and very .oxponalvo Pleasurog. Thery are many suobs in Parlinoent who would Iko to yoto hiui all the moncy bocnn ' ipend, but it 'oddly happons, this year that tho luobsarenotinthe majority. So tho Princo Will havo to walt, His dobte are hoayy, and bis mothor’s hoalth most vigorous, _—————————— F ‘Tn fortheoming volume of St, Bouve’s ‘espondonce will contatn's letter written In RCT by Princo Napoleon, in which, after eritl- claiuy 3. Rouhor, who.has Just pronounced his fainous Janiats, the Princo says: “The ontiro Scyespondence of French diplomacy for moro ‘That a contury, which I have studied, fs an ine Algtmont ngatust the misgovernment of pricuts atRonie,* He was 9 big Democrat, but 9 bigger Re- publican bad him by tha throat and shook him to that his tecth chattered and bis knecs knocked togothor, Hut in an Interval of quiet ho was heard to whisper honrgoly, Ido wanta ongugo," ae ea ania i , Tne defense ot Onkes Ames by his song Sgnbres the fact that he wos wolf-ncoused, THis ¥stlmony contradicts Itself 1a s.dozon plados, tad involves him’ ina rhoss of falso swoaring from which fil!al devotion can't save him, " —————__— ,, it'8 0 real effort for tho Boston Herald and Borlugdetd Republican to bo what they call, “in- epoudont” this-yonr. ‘Thoy disown tho old Party for appourance sako, but at heart they Aroboth tn it and of It, ig ‘ + Mn, Exoxtgir fssnow trying to foreclose a Tortgayo on the Domocratlé party of Indiana, | end nds It tha biggest Job of the kind he over had, though ho bas bad many, : ites Cor, Joux A. Joyce drops into poetry ns Paturally as a fy Into soup; but he “only nughs" who ; vf aldatory” a reportord ask him’ about MoDon- Tue maddest men on the continent to-day Ste thoy who pald 25 conts to gov two greasy old renee mis Kansag City, ang took them for tho —___ Ir begins to look agit Mfr. English would $40 to got that odico on a tax-title or not at all. ‘ PERSONALS. ote Christlan Union hus ‘our sympathy, Vag of Ite poets is named Mary Alngo Devere, Mr, Foniey publishes 0 papor called ters Tite yot haa uamed one of bis daugh- Wa suppose Mr, ‘Vanderbilt will hayo ti . vo the jepera Of Maud 8. insorihod upon the obolisk Pefora it ts put up. . An English Beologist snys it took 600,000,- ht toforn: the earth's Instone strata, fe docs Bonator Hamitn any to this? rr New York Tribune has contained say . Hane omortal Articles recently on the els of OSE + Mr, Held has evidently repented, bank Langtry ond the other professtousl pe estn Londou will not have the fold all to wolves moet Season, Ben Butler is gong oi , anEvelya Tope"—We have noyer read lates eetked Dridegroom," but auppose it ro Va bee ae ball cutoher who was mur- « Cope May hoteikec; she wing g gues eepers arg char; guests reat being ete with thom $10 a day. Bverything Wt target? ath yon Tofessor’— phe - : ba expression, - “Stark where beatands,* ta botiowsa fo Haye rofirence WIE white atti pee aa ae “ ef estitdent ” wants to know our opinion ib Fit ie the beat thing in that Weepends. We have kaown anold gen Homan who hada pretty daughter to ho moro Productlyo of motion tow: tho front gate than any amount of heat coull vorsibly be, “What Is-imore dangerous to the human Faeo,"” excitedly asks a correspondent, * than tho domon of drink?" Nothing that wo know of, Af tha avornge drug clork bo oxcepted, * “Graduato”—You can just bet that Jour: nalisni ty, a9 you say," A ephora In which tho eulturod mind may find full Avope for italoftioat ambitions." Charies Dann bogan tho tuistncas Ata salary of $3 por wonk, and is now.the editor of tho Now York Sun, bosidus-awning Keene Jim, that trottod In 2:10% ut Buffalo lavt wool, London Spectator: “There is 0 futietion In Mtorature akin tu that of a manager ju a thea- tro, a distributive rathor than A éroutive ouo, Whioh roquires vory considorablo and very va- ried cupacitics," You're right, But after ull tho poons ure distributed Jute the stroct thera 49 wsenao of duty porformed that more than pny 4 mau for the trouble, A critic says that while Pattl sings ballads, Pronouncing ench word clenrly, her totes aro so distinct and round that the henrer fools us tf ho could plek up conch one and put It in hls pookot. ‘The ts probably true, but after a man bas patd to hoor Patt! uuico or twico it is anid te bo very dificult for him to put his band tn bis pooxot and pick up a flve-dollar note, “ Annette” wants to know “What ecle- bratod fomute obnracter in history would it bo Propor for me to soleat ns the subject of o grade Unting ossoy?" With such nu nbundant store to solect from, Anuctte, we unrdly know huw to auswor your question, but from auch names ns Quocn Mary, Catherine do Medecis, Mmo. de Sovigué, Hurrlot Beechor Stowe, Lot's wit, Goorge Eliot, Jill, Susan B. Anthony, Goldsintth Mald, Aspaata, Cleopatra, Juan ‘of Are, Bellu hilde, Maud 8,, Boadicow, aud’ Mra, Bumeryillo, you ottght to be able to eboose, A fascinating young crenture from Boston, whose gold-rimmied spectacies are but a taint Indication of ber fathor’s opulence, bas boon Vialting friends in Chicugo for the pat month or go, ond among her ucquaintances Is a young mau whom sha met tho other evening smoking n small abd apyarently luoffensiye cigar. After the usual solutitions bad been exchanged tho young lady casually remarked that while attend- ing the Polytechnia Institute it camo to bor knowlodyo that an ordinary cigar contulned Acetic, formic, crayric, yuleric, prussic, and Pproprionic nold, ercosote. ammonia, sulphuret- ted hydrogen, pyridino, virodine, and rubldene, and thon walked smnitlugly on, A really first- cluss Boston girl can discourayo 9 smoker gomo if she starts In to, * A Cambridge mother sent her small boy into the country, aud after a week of anxtoty has reocived thialotter: “I got hero alt right and forgot to writo beforo; it ts n very nico place to have fun, 'A feller and-T wont out in boat, and tho bont tipped over, and a man got me out and I waeso full of water I didn't know nothin for 9 good long while. Tho otbor boy bas got to be buried after thoy flud him, His ‘mnathoreume trom Cholsen, and abe cries alt the time, A buss kokod me ovor and I have got to have some money to pay a doctor for fixin my bead, Woure going tosctan old barn on fro to-night, and I should smile {f wo don't havo bully fun, I lost my watoh and Iam very sorry, Tahal bring home somo mud-turklesand [ shull briag home a tamo woodchuck if I can got ‘om Inmy truuk,'* “Jim can manage him,” ‘Thosa words wore spoken by n daric-fentured and full-bearded man to hls companion.—n awarthy follow whose overy Inok betokened the florco tinture within,—ns thie two tscended from the cabin of the Mary Ann, of Bitter Creek, and atepped quietly on tho quarter-deck, ‘Tho older Of the two tovkn few, turns of tha somewhat confined apace between tho binuacie and a ‘partly used chow of tobacco which the Second fate had left on tho port rail, and thou went bolow to conault bls charts. Tho eltuation was Indeed a erittenl one for tho beautiful yeasel which rested Hke n swan on tho hoaving surfnee of tho Saint Cun. For threo hours she had beon beculmed by a bulky mule, Frelghted with a curgo of yoldon-luud pump- King, i wag important that there: should be tio dolay tu reuching the part to which they wore consigned: bongs the Bitpnor'e anxlety was but natural, ‘Tho bluck clouds that were gcurrylug Across tho southorn sky told too plainiy that a storm was appronehing, and wo to tho’ vessel It found unprepared, Tho Cuptain knew thnt in tho present situition of his stately ship nu wreck Was inevitublo should tho etorm atriko hor. it Wagan anxlous moment, but hla cheek never blanched. Tt couldn't, unless washed, and of thia nono who knew our boro hiul any four. -Gluncing hastily at tho compasa, ho gnw that tho versel's ropa Courde Way enst by south, atid that the lead raulo wis at tenet two polnts away und on hig beain ends. The starm was rapidly approach ing and tho ominous mutterings of Hunven's sardillery was ovidouce enough that ere long the now plactd surface of the caual would be Inshed Suto pute capped billows, uy ono of which would engulf the Mury Ann. “fo think wis to got with tho Captuin, Hustlly solzing a giittor- ing fop:horn from its piace it tho ratlinca, ho Placed it quickly to his mouth and shouted: * Tie up tho cools. » + It was a wise movo, ‘The cook was Ilnble to have hysterics when any bing went wroug, and et ently tipped over the Bu; Pers The Cap'n's all right,” said Coshooton Joe to tho ship's carpenter, a tall, athictio follow from Borou, whose brawny arm bad often directed tho fatal dsb-lino in plokerel avnaon, “Aye, oye, mosamate,” was tho “and though I'm sore afeard we'll noer seo wife and childron ngnin or steal rapes In tho Sandusky Valtoy, it's not T that will shrink back OF atep nshore nt o timo Iilce thie,” “ Well uald, my hearty,” cnme in a grad’ voice from the shine walat. © Our binnacle lights Barge out this night foraver, but fot us diolike an.” By this time tho first pults of tho Bpyeaeaiag tempest were plainly to bo foit, and tho shril notes of tho bosa hens on the nelghdorlug farms showed that ovon they had sconted tho danger and woro seckingahelior, —« < aes a terrible hemeat, rs 1 Wat © ule wus uppurently the only animate thing that did not amprousud tho danger, Ho lay obliquely across tho tow-path, ocenslonally whlaiciug a dy from his car with one of hid bind fect, bat. rye ho athiee, re viereG ort fe, tho abt tless he could bo gotten on hie feut tho sl would be fost, What could bo dono? P While all wero standing In spovchicsa amaze at the phonomoval cuasedness of the benst, a Rlouch hat was goon to omerga from tho forccustlo, quickly followed by a smull boy, One glanco at thoangry aky and another nt tha mule was enough, Quickly loaping upon tho slop-bucket, ho sprang lightly from tho larboard rafl to tho Spe path, ang advanced toward tho apparontly eping . = ‘The craw tooked on with astonishment. : ‘With atoalthy tread he urept alongside of the animal, and with ane bound alighted on bis ‘Like a fish ho grabbed ita tail and ave it member a violent twist. Inan instant tho muta wag on bla feotand kicking in soventoen directions utones, But ho was left. Tho boy waa on hin back holding tho Ines with a grasp of fron, With « terrible yaw-haw of rage tho now thoroughly-infurluted antnal dushed inad- jy forward, The atrain-on the oable wasim- Monse, and the xoad ship's timbors groaned as agony. In a moment, howover, sho felt the brocac crented by thoinula gang ahead, and hor cutwator loft the blua waters like a knife ag abe koeled to starboard and stood away on hor courgo, ‘Tho boy on tho mulo bad saved hor, and when. the Captain saw him twist tho animal's tall bo sald, loud enough for all to boar: x “That was tho act of a statosman ani a dip- ‘Whowna tho hoy? Jamos A, Garflold.—y. Fent- more Cooper, if ea —___. SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, The Minote Staate-Zettung has the following in roferonce to liberty In tho South: “The great singer Forti, when ona visit to Hungary, was onthuslastically recolycd and foted. by tho arls- tooracy of that Jana of fot¥al rights, ‘Stay | and remain with us, oxchilined one grost ad- intror of Forti’a tatont; * only in Hungary you can -onjoy Ifo" ‘Well,’ roplicd "Mr, Fort, ‘Vienna ts a great city,a capital of a great country and nation; it Is tho contre of tho art jn which I move my world, ny —' . ‘Nonsenio,’ repliod the Hungarian magnatoy ‘only in Hune wary {8 roat Hborty nt homie; in Vienna thore ts none, If, for instanve, you dlupteuse me, Mr, Fortlg I can> immediately cause twonty-fivo lashes to bo appliiod to tho abady aldo of your oxigtence, and nobody would daro to saya word -ogalust it, Even tho Patatino could not probibitit, ‘There's freedom for you; only in Hungary Isreal liburty at homo!’ This old but always ontertaining aneddoto 1s quotod by the Baltimore Deutscher Correspondent, and, us it sa yood Democratic paper, ft had no jn- toution of applying {t to the Bouth, although it fits that section of our country agif cuttoordor, Noally, in what Goes consist tho ‘Iiborty’ tho Demooraté demand for the South tf it does not conalst in the ‘liberty’ of committing, freo from poutshinat; any and -all iufamonus ie Uinck a foe towurds fi nd whito Repub. teana of tho ®, iguera*” don't’ please" - them," neg eee . CASO A ‘thei thera not alone: twen Y-tlve, but niica More, and nobody will dare to say a word about it. Jean Independent Democrat, a Chixolin or 9 Dixon, does not suit then, they shoot him duwa, fu broad duylight like a Mog, aud nalther Judyo Bor Jury cab be found to bold them uccountatlo, If revenuo ofticers of the Federal Govornment possess tho tumerity to exeouty the laws towards moonshinery,’ they are phot or club! down, aud the murdorgry: even enjoy the protection of tho Stato laws, ‘Phisisliberty,—lberty after the feugarign batteru; not atoue liberty as the South demands tt, but as it enjoys already in DAY, AUGUST 12, 1880— ' responso; ‘bolongod, aud to whieh It ot rn enn th this Magyar liberty) Rut tho worst of ull is, that: puliia’ opinion af tho North bas bocomoe reconciled to thls miseri= Uo, and for the Nation so humilinting, state of afalrs to such adegtes that In ita polftleal en- ervation and omascidntion it ean even not mako An attempt at nny effeative remonatrnneo, How excited twontysiive guard ago beenmo public sentiment in tho North, whenever new ‘horrors, pornetrated: on slaves and Abolitionista of tho outh were published in tha Northern Stntest With what IrreaRtiblo jmpotuosity was tot the demand tittered all oytr tho Nocthor country that the Nation should not, could uot, and dare Hos tolorato atch a state of affalrst tint thesa horrora must bo ninde an end of with tho etrong hand of tho Government; and thut inal sretions of the land a lemt status hid to bo ¢reated which would jpratect: the poorest tnd the humUlest in tite, tberty, and property! A Hoble thought! Hut tt has come difforeut,— Very, very diforénts That ‘tberty" whiuh the Iingariin magnate bonsted of towards Mr. Fort! stands in tho sume full bloom gain in tho South oa tt dtd before the War. Tho neuro hits no rixhta which the white mun, and tho Repube Houn ny rights whieh the Democrat, need to ree sneet. nthe Bouth to-day fa In opotin a dilae the ound ater of fo ive coply, cniortaining so vustly’ dllforont’ avotal, mural’ und ley Vicua, and 40 foreign to Northorn Joatinent, the power to govorn tho North, would bo tha reaitlt of Jiancock's cloction, ag it Ia its intention.” MThe Milwaukeo Frete Presse writes: “What would have becomo of tho Iepublic f in 1803 tho Democrats bad boon victorious with thoir avowed intentions, as expressed fn tholr plat. form of that year, to repenl the Reconstruction laws of Congress? It!s true Grant's Adminis- tration brought us much corruption, but It would have beon nothing as compared with that ofa Domocratle-Bourvon Administration. Tho credit of tho country would Ive been ruined, And to-day it will not bo diferent In ense of a Democratto victory, The samo Huncock who recoived in 1868 In the Democratic Convention Mt votes as a candidate for the Presl- dency of tho United states on Its revolu- tlonary programm is to-duy the candidate of that anme incorrigible party of reaction, and tho snmo men who were tho lenders of that par- ty then stand bekind Hancock to-day. Bhould Hancock be electod Tiden would be tho yuld- ing spirit of tho Administration, For this rea- 80n wo cannot bellove that tho peopla will trust tho destiny of tho Nation fn tho hands of the Democratic party. Chat Democratic enthusiasm over Hancovir's nomination has, lke a striuw re, burned down quiets and with every’ any. fs we npprouch nearcr the election, this artifl- eint Huncook sentimerit is diminishing. There {4 not a Demoeratle politiclm, to-day who believes that oven the smullest fraction of Ie- publican or Independent yotea will bo cast for the Democratic candidate. Tho American peo- ple are not fools” Tho New-Yorler Zeltung gives tho New York Slaate-Zettung tho following blast In nnswer to {tearticle decinring the ctection of Hancock a new doparturo for all political partics: "If the Democratic party wore w party which really entertained any othor political tdeas besides tho all-ubsorbing tuca ‘to the viotursbelong tho spolla,’ thon it would have selected a statesman and a min thoroughly acquainted with political afuirs ng {ts standard bearer fnatend of a Gen- eral who, outeldo of hie sphere, is a nullity In crention! ‘The Anglo-Amorican Democratic Presgare shrowd enough not to tall, in refer- ring to Hancock's candidacy, about a ‘new de- Parture.’ Thoy are open and seusilie enough to admit candidly that, with the clevtion of Hun- cock, thoy want simply to aoc tho Federal Powor turned over {nto Democratic hands, Only Democratio German-Amorican journaltets fad somnumbullats sco in Huncock a ‘roformor,’ or tho ‘menns’ to attaln ‘reforms’; but we must Dacureful not to regard the phrases of the New York Staate-Zettung in relation toa ‘now de- Dartttro’ ns anything clso but ‘phrasos'! This Paper carce as much fora new depurture—t, o., for real and lasting reforms~ns Joun Kelly, or tho most blouted Irldh Democrat of tho ‘fum- mony Rlug! If tha paper cared fora healthy Gnd prosperous dovelopmuent of the financial, Political, and soctal relations of the country it would not placo itaelf on tho side of n party which fought against tho reaumption of specie payment and frhich is opposod to-day to att that has beon wecomplished on that subject! It would not indorso that party which is s0 closcly and intimately connected with tha Greenbackors, who attompted during last year to commit the same crime tn tho State of Maino which ‘Tweed and bis Houtenants committed in 18631 New York, It would aut coquet with that party which attempts to refuse ull pura: rintions for the purpose of protesting the bale lut-box, but, instead of -It, to turn the polls over into tho bands of rowdles and repenters. If that Paper sees hopea for anew departure’ tn all this, thon it hopes fur good to como out ofa vory slngular Nazareth! A party whose tnin Strongth conalsts ina Solld South—a party whiob iu tha North and In tha West, whore {i telllgonco and energy is nt homo, fs belpies! the minorlty,—frou auch a purty we enn oven ‘not hopo,for a *now doparturo’ under x talent. ed stutesinau, tu say nothing abeutn Hancouk!" Tho California Demokrut says in relntton to Republican prospects iu November: “From all wo can learn wo regard 9 Repubtican victory a8 inevitable, unless we wantonly throw it away. We sce but onodanger,—only one. It fe that Republicans tely with overoonfidence on thelr Invinolbillty, and {n this crisis prove faithless to tho dutles they owe to great cause. We do not meun merely that Hopubiicans might porhaps want in energy in the advocacy of the principles of tho purty. Until Iatoly they might havo shown more, Dut party-enthusinem recelved 9 setback by the defeat of ono of Its great canit- dates, and the stunning blow administered to Grant's adherouta gavo atone time enuse for feur of a total party disruption, But this 4 over, and the Republican ranks stand united ‘again, trucr and moro. solid than ‘over beforo,. Dut the Republican party Jost con- siderably In ono clomont, and that losa cannot bo conaldered aa detriment}, but only as purifying itaranks. It {so mutter of exporience that the Domocratic party contaius tho majority of tho slippery political characters‘of tho country, and that thoy, {8 cousequenco of tho artificial Han- cock enthualasm, mauufadtured fmnmediately uftor his nomlnation, baye drawn n considerable uumbor of tho Ropublican camp-followers, that aro always to bo found in tho ranks of a purty 80 long In tho majority, over into the Demuratlo camp, Tho most of them would roturn, If thoy could; but having made themavlvesso conspic- ‘uous by thelr infuriated blowing after tho Cin- elanati Convention, thoy cannot woll return. But instead of those slippory characters lost, tho Republican purty {3 quter- dy gaining all over tho country from tho ranks of thogo tMboral and independent Doma- crate who ropregent tho financial, Industrial, comtmorcial, and mininz intorest of the Union, ‘They are of Javaluablo beueNt tothe Republican ure Gnd moro {hav an offset for any loss 80 far ihourred by tho Hepublicans in numbers, Hayling loat the moat of this laroputuble Cle ment, the Ropublican party atands thoro cleanur and purer thin ever, ‘This olomont will requira #00n a largo Iniluence in tho Democratic party, and this fuct will domonatrute to tho Nution be- fore oloction-day on whut side the poopte ropro- gonting tho interests of the country are to ve round, and on what sido the Uumnmors and tho camp-tol lowerg, 10 one word, the busincas-men of the United stytes will striko tho clilve blow in November noxt. and tho puliticnl bummers, deud-beats, and Diue-bottle ilies, wnder whose auspices tho honcaty of a politivian was, on general prin- gipiea, caused to bo believed in ay 4 possibility, ‘Tho Domocratie party, to which thoy formerly thoy havo instinctively returned, ulways advocated nnd daveloped that moat hideous and gemoral lene popular notion, that a politictan who ig uot knave snough to ata) must necessurily be a foul, Such was the Democratic party whon it fell, and with such now imatorial, ontertuining the samo notions, {boy begin a now cainpaign, ‘Tho bistory of the Democratio party gives in Inkling of what tho People have to expoct if, with {ta fumished Ape petite, aesletod by the worst oluments tho Iupul ican party, contained, it should riso to power ogatn” , * : : ‘The Colorado Deutsches Journal writes as fol- lows: "The Nomocratio candidute for the Presidency does not represent the politiculidea’, the politioal intelligence of tho great mujority of the people, Ho cannot break away from tho doctrine of State-suyervignty. Hedocsuotscom ta understand the National thought which ani- mates the American poople,l. ¢., that wo aro n Nation, He doce not entertain oven the elight- est suaplolon that wa area Union of. Status and not h lot of States teuporarily hold within a Union, otherwive bo oould not occupy a vom- Promiso standpoint on this question, ‘Tho Amorican people ara detormined to do- vermment ut ¥ do- not velop into @ grand Nation, and who- ever atands In tho way of or hins dora jn the least this ‘Ont-process’ will soon cnough find out that ho fights in vuln @guinet’ tho victorious power of a National thought. The thiaking portion of tho Aworican people regurd Biste-xovora! Ay av & eettlod standpolnt,-notuloneby the flubellign,-1-t. tha Yiutory of the North over tho South,—but niko Statesinaudhlp and wxperfonce bave luculeated the tutclliyence of the gouutry with the ides that {na trea development of the people us ao Nution Iles the Nation's provpurity, 'Thla idea hus already become the comiuon property of the poopla, and ft wilt bo realized. “Thy party. thie op peaue tks Idea tn ita wuarch to yerliication will be defeated. 1f Gyn. Haneovk only pos: goxsed 4 epurk of statesmanshlp und progresaive sentient in this respect, ho would strungthen the Democratic party to a great extunt.” CRIME’S CALENDAR. An Investigation into the Mas- bachusetts State Prison Management. Charges 8f Brutality of Officials Upon Convicts Thoroughly Overhauled, A Murder and Suicide Commit- ted in New York City Yesterday, Particulars of the Recent Murder of Holden Near Herki- ~ mer, N.Y. > An Extonsive Robbory In St. Joseph & Denver City Rallroad Se« curlties. A Prominent Philadelphian Official ‘Leaves His Creditors in the Lurch, A Wausau, Wis., Dentist Closes an Oppo- - sition Office with o Shotgun, + ALLEGED PRISON OUTRAGES, Spectal Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune, . Bosroy, Aug. 1.—Tho (Governor atid Coun- ell will to-morrow make public thelr report ona recent livestigation Into the State Prison manngement, They wil! exonerate the War- den anc Deputies from charges of neglect of duty, ‘Inck of business capacity, extrava- gance In purchasing . supplies, and the shooting of conyicts,—evidenca on the Intter charge showing that tho officers acted in self-tlefenge, espectally in one case where they were exposed to an attack from an ex- cited convict, who was rushing at thom with an open knife and an fron bar, and the disclplino of the whole prison was at stake, ‘Tho Warden is censured for, stringing up convicts, It was not proved that prisoners in th{s position were without food or water, but {¢ was proved that while hanging in this position they had in some in- stances not been allowed to attend to the calls’of nature, and this must be ehar- acterized as inhuman and barbarous, Un this point the Warden frankly stated that he had given no Instructions, but sald he had sup- posed his officers would themsvlves have sense cnough to grant a request for such re- Hef, and further said ho.had no more thought of elving them instructions to that effect than, it he hind put a convict In thelr charge for transportation on a rallroad train. Cons yiets have been kept In solitary confinement Jn dusk cells from fifteen to twenty days, and this punishtment is not rebaked, But. ‘pro- vision will hereafter be mnde for a daily yisit of a physician, There were many charges of brutality towards sick and insane conylets, And the Couuell say that for yenrs thore have been men in the State Prison subject to prison discip- Mne, under treatment of Prison officers, who could not be blamed for regarding, them as refractory convicts; wherens, Infact, thoy should have been patients In an ingate-asy- lum under medical treatment, or regarded as victina of disense, “As A necessary conse- spienen in some of these enses there has n+ oubtedly -been harsher treatment on the partofsomeof tho prison offleurs In tying such convicts to the bars, In handling then, and in other ways, than would ‘have been justifiable liad thelr mental condition been down. As to the inatter of Casey at the old prison, nothing enn justify the Inhuman, outrageous, and horrible manner tn which he was driven from his. coll with a red-hot poker. ‘The seen is discreditable to tho then;+ Deputy Warden, and to every alicer who advised or countennnced It. ‘The Warden testifies that he disapproved of it, and rebuked his ‘Deputy, -who has since realgned, for committing ft, With regurd to most of the alloged cases of brutal blows struck prisoners by officers, ng also tho thrusting of a cane covered ‘with filth Into Kirk’s mouth, the death of Hayes from_In- carecration In the cruel confinement of Fos- ter soventy-nine days, the putting of Smulth on his back on tho Hoor of his cell with Is feet Ned up to the door, the stringing up of Colcord threo days and three nights without food or water, and many slinilar instances, the charges aro unwarranted and unsupported. ‘Tho oxaminers belluve Con, Chamberlain fs trying to do his duty, and his exoneration from the awful charges pre- ferred by convicts nnd ex-oflicials will’ be grntltying to those who know him aso riitant army ofiicer, : TNE WOLDEN MURDER. Spectal Dispatch to The Chlcago Tribune, Unica, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Tho brief an- nouncement of a murder at Jacksonburg, Herkimer County, N. Y,, sent to Tue Thm UNE Wasa correct sayo i one particular,—tho respectability of tho Klock girl, Tho. Coro- net's Inquest hing developed n caso In which tho wantontiess of wiliful and. ieadstrong woman has onded_ not only. in inevitable dis- graca'to herself, butin the shedding of tho blood of her paraniour. ‘Moses Holden, the victim of Alphonso Klock, was an old resl- dent of Herkimer, aged obout 45 years, and was formerly respected and industrious. In 1886 he, with his wife and two children, girls, remoyed to -Michignn, After a resldonce there of nino years, Mra, Holden and tha girls returned to Herktiner, and were very Jellcent in regard to. Mr, Holden, Two years Jutor, or about 1877, ‘Holden also returned, ovidorice of mitich . dlusipation, husband | and wife resumed fomlly relations, which, vor, were of short duration, und for tho last two jours ho has given way' to excesses in which drink and Jewd wonien hava. worked out thojr tiual result Ina tragia death, —” auf two yearsago Uolden formed the acquaintance of Mary Klock, then aged 23 yours, Sho was the oldest of seven children, the family wera poor, and, ng isthe easy in very poor family, tho children at ou early pee were put. out at work to add by their lnbor to the family store, In porsonal ap peatnnes, Mary Klock may bo termed gen- eel, Sho has a fair, clear complexion, fon; durk hair, brown eyes, a pretty mouth with full rod Jipg, and a@ form: and. temperament that may be pronounced enticing, Sho fy eually pursunded, not at all viclous in dispo- sition, and lacka Judgment and control over sensual pusslong, ivaring these tralts, she casily fell 2 prey to Molden's blundishments, and ‘something over a year aga she Jott her home and went to Syracuse, where sho Uved with him ag his wife, Last fall she gave Dirth to an ilegitinate ebild. Holdon followed her and was arrested under tha bastardy act. Ite could not give bonds for the fupyert of the mother and child, and Aftor a brief Imprisonment was released, It sald that ho soon sought Mary, but was mot by tho father and Al honsa, and tha Uhreat was made by them if he did‘not kuop awa: py would’ shoot him, For sever) tontha io remained away, buton Sunday night, «a littls after 11 o'clock, he passad the house, Maloy Gog-witatte to attract Mary's attention, Tho funily had retired, all Dut herself, She states tat she was In her room reading by the ght ofa lamp, Hearing the whistle she approached tha window’ and recognized Holden's voice, Sho went downs stairs and out to the 'rond, where a brief con- erence wes held, ‘hon they walked 0 arm a few ci whore they remained! talking ‘for some the, Bhe naserts Holden wanted her to go back and Ilyo with ula, and nade ad- vances to which sho would ‘not yield, and loud talk ensued. Soon after a nofsa’ was heard, aud, turntug, they saw tho forin of a mon Bpproach ~ This proved to bo Al- phonso lock, w Jo demanded of olden tu wove or he would puta bullet through hin, Holden responded that Alphonso must tot Interfora; if he did he (Holden) would kill him, At this young Klock ralsed his hand ud fired. Molden turied and walked out of the barn, but had gono but u few steps when he fell upon the ground, faco downward, dead. Ab the surgeon's examination it was found that the ball, call Romington re Volver, had entered Holden's left breast. just below tho ulpple, passing between the Tibs above the heart,’ cut the Aorta, and from theneo tong the hung to the Heht side, ‘Phe brother and sister then went into tie hou awakened the family, and reported what bad oegurred, ly Monday morning . Alphonso Klock = Ear! started for Little Falls, taking with him a quantity of herrivs for custoters there, On His arrival his firat business waa to go nnd notify Coroner Stebbins of what he haddone, and coolly informing the Coroner that when ho was wanted fn officer might find him somewhere on the street dispoxirz of the Produce ho had with him. At 11:30’ Consta- blo Harris, who had received n warrant, set out to find the murderer. Klock saw Enrrls coming, and calling out to him, “I euess I'm tho man youtro after,” gave himself up cheerfully, le was: conveyed to Herkimer Jail nud Jocked ue Ve does not seem to res allze the enormity of the erline, and, If ie .-does,- relies upon his statement that tho act’ was in self-defense and the defense of his sister, to elear hin from suffering the penalty of the Inw, Very jittle sympathy fg expresseil at the fute of Holden, white thi youthfulness of Klock and Ils previous good character are subjects of n general hope that he will be able to cs enpe with n light piulshment; if not alto- gether linprisonmen! AN ARRANT SWINDLER, Bpectal Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune. Pirrsnuna, Fa. Avg. 11.—A young man named Arlington made his appenrance in Wheeling a few days ngo, representing hlin- self as an agent for Lealle’s Fashion Muqu- zfne, pilblished by tho Eagle Company, of Pittsburg. Ue advertised for agents, and several Indies sought and obtained employ. ment as convassers, and, as the book sold well, they were quite successful in thelr efforts.” Among those who ‘apulied was Mra. Derrick, a widow, She was so successful ag a canvasser that Arlington Induced her to go to Washington, Ps., and thence to Me- Keesport, Pa, where she took many names. She delivered tho books nnd took the money, which she turned overto Arlington, using her own money to ay her expenses, Arlngten hind promised my hor expenses, and also to pay hero salary of 87.50 per week, At McKeesport she wean indebted for her poard, and patiently awalted the coming of her employer, who failed to putin an appearance, Mrs, Derrick enme to Pittsburg to-day, where she was jn- formed that there Is no such concern as the Eagle Company, and that Arlington is a first- clnss fraud, Ite has swindled hundreds of people, besides a score or tio of women whom he had employed as canyassers, It is said ho hails from Fort Wayne, Ind., and that le took o traln for the West. DELIBERATE MURDER. - Stevens Point, Wis., Aug, 11.—The fol- Jowing dispatch was received inthis elty last evening: = WAUSAU, Wig. Aug. 10.—H, Curran: Dr, Hoglo was shot doad ut 5 o'ctoci: this ovoning by Dr. Bennett, Inform bls friends. ‘ €.F. Bupnen, . Dr. Edwin L, Hogle was a poputar dentist of this city, and was very much esteemed In this community, where he has resided four years, Ho went to Wausan to engage In the practice of his profession for a_ short tine. Phis aroused the jealousy of Dr. Bennett, the Fealdens, dentist,-and while under tha.{n- fluence of Hyuor he procured a shotgun, re- palred to the hotel where Dr, Hogle 3 and fired at him, killtug him instantly. Dr, Hogle, although 2 young man, had endeared himself to his mnity friends by hts manly benring, unlform courtesy, and strict Integrity, and in his death this community has jiistymed 8 loss which tt witl be dimenit to itll, A committee from the A. F, & A. M, Loge of this elty, of which the ‘deceased was a member, left ou the iroming train for ‘ausau to bring the reinains to this efty. IN A LURCH. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Puaperrma, Pa., Aug, 11,—Considern- ble excitement hasbeen enused.hera by the discovery that James D. Love, n member of the Common Council from tho Thirtloth Ward, and_Sceretary of the Sectlonal Board -Of Public Education, hns fied the city to e3- cape his creditors. Love was au influential Republican politician, and has occupied sev- eral prominent publle positions, A short time since he lett this city, ostensibly on o trip for the benefit of lily health, but a letter dust received from him, dated St. Louls, an- nounced that he has no Intention of return- ing, He states that during tho Insteninpalen he Incurred heavy obligations, whieh he hus Ro means of meeting, and dare uot return. SHOT IIS WIFT. CLEVELAND, 'O., Aug, 11.—Joln Mistlor, of Mills Grove, traced his wife, who ts also his niceo, to this clty, where sho had taken refuge with rolntives for protection. After several unsuccessfiil efforts to meet her, he had an interview with her, at the conclusion of which ho started to neeompany her ta her relatives’ home, “On the way lie asked her to return with him. Sho refused, and started torun away, wherennon he drew a revolver and shot her in the left side, nt tho walst. ‘Tho wound ts uot necessarily fatal, Afistler ‘was arrested. - : GESSELL CAPTURED, Syactal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MirwavuKer, Wis, Aug, 11.—Chief Beck has arrested Gessell, tho man who recently cominitted 1 saferobbery at Houghton, Mich, Geasell camo to Milwaukee finme- diately after committing that erlme, and was robbed of $2,000 by n prostituta named Frankio Howard and one Murphy. Tho Int- ter had been Gossell’s pal, but ho tnmed traitor and folned the woman In the plan to rob. him. “Tha two will ba prosecuted for this robbery: and then Gessetl will be turned over to tho Aflehtann authoritios. MURDER AND AUICIDE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chieagv Tribune, New Yonk, Aug, 1.—Amlto Bigot, living at 109 Thompson street, cnt tho thront of Mrs. Honrietta Renautt this forenoon from ear to car, causing Immediate death, The unfortunate wornan wus 46 years of age, and the wife of Victor Renautt, living at 141 Thompson'street, with whom Bigot was intl. mate, Ho wnnted her to leave her husband and go with him, and on hor refusni he seized hor and cut her throat, and then cut his own throat wie Qrazor, Tho man was taken to the Bellovue Tlospitat, and ts not yet dead, but is supposed to bo fatally-woundéd. INCENDIARISM. Speetal Dispateh to The Chieaze Tribune, Larayerte, Ind., Aug. 11,—Incendlarism ison tho Increase throughout this county, nnd soveral barns, whent-stacks, cte., have ‘been burned during the lust few weoks, and as yot no clew has-been : obtained ns to tho gulity ones, Tho Intest victim fs WiMam Albangh, @ farmer residing near Colburn, Washington Township, an incendiary, fire burn’=* ius barn, farming: imploments, feed, fut abont 000 bushels of whent Just thrashed, Tho , aggregate it , upon which loss_1s $3,009, there was not a cent of insurance, A DISCREPANCY, | DrsMorxes, In,, Aug. 11.—The Committee of the City Connell to cnvestigate the charges of @ discrepancy between the accounts of George 3. Walkor, ex-City ‘Treasnrer,'ind a City Aud{tor’s bookn, report that the ecrop ancy has beon. found Jn, the sale of Douda in 18TH, and coupons matirt e about Bix months attor the sale, which tho Auditor hod failed to pass to the credit of the Clty Tronsurer, ‘ GIVEN DAIL. ‘New Yount, Aug, 1!.—S.-. M. Barlow, Ben J. Kirk, James Udell, Stophen ‘Tabor, owners; Charles P, Sintth, Captain; and Ex- gar Weeks, engineor, Indicted. for man- slaughter in connection with: the Seawan- haka disaster, gave. ball this morning. In $5,000 auch. ‘Tho others dinmediately. Inter tstod In tho vessel will giva ball to-morrow. The Gavernniont Uispectora, Juyno, 3fath- ova, aud eupyong Tglve bail as aftur- oon, oe Ed , — HELD FOR MURDER, ‘ Pirtsnuna, Pa. Aug, 1.—Tonoy Briegal, asaloonkeeper of Allegheny Clty, was nr- reated this aftoryoon and charged with the murder oF is i fe, pho. tied {nat Sunday. rom tha effeat of a intse: , have been caused by his brutality, i A BIG ROBBERY, r Soectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune; New Youx, Aug. 1A dispatch from Glen Gordon, N. J. says that a gentleman named D, T. Edgar unt, was robbed this morning of $35,000 In 8t, Joseph & Denver City Raflroad seeusities, : ——- SECURITIES STOLEN, | + New Yours, Aug, 11,—-The Evening Post Awounces that burglars Liew open. the safe at Clarkville, Bergen County, N, Jay last night, and obtained securities of the St, Joseph & Pacific Railroad Company and of the Kansas & Nebraska Railrond Company Thlued at $25,000, and betonging to T, Edgar un Ps COMING TO CHICAGO. San Francisco, Aug. 1—Frank W, Allen was arrested to-day on a, charge of embezzlement. committed In Chicago, and Was turned over to an officer who recently arrived here with a requisition,” So. ‘ —— } SCHROEDER. SA Francisco, Aug, iL-Judge Evans to-day dented tho petition of Schroeder, tho Ontland murderer, to bo admitted to ball, and remanded ifm to custody: CENSUS RETURNS, —_—_—. Gen. Walker's Estimate of the Reports of Supervisors—How the Returns Aro Verified at. tho Census Department— Probabilities of Frauds in tho South, Speclal Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Wasiixatox, D, ©. Aug. 11—Gen, Walker, Superintendent of the Census, docs notshare in any degree the apprehensions which are just now being expressed thot the census In the Southern States will prove to have betu fraudulent. He docs not place any confidence In the accuracy of the estl- mates which are now belng published of the population of the several States. Ho says that a surprisingly sniall propartion, even of highly educated people, know practically how to work out correct results In percent ages. There {s a natural dispositton on all hands to exaggerate -{n matters of this kind. A few districts in a Stnta fro heard from, and some zealous editor computes the itcrensa of the whole State from the showing they make, The Céusus OMeo docs not necept for a moment the count of Supervisors, ‘There ara; made in tbe Con- sus Otlice here not less than fourteen alffer- ent revisions of the work of the unumerators and Supervisors, This may be illustrated by supposing that a pageof the enumerator’s buok contains fifty ines, upon each of which iy written the name, sex, pulor, nationality, ete, of one eraun. = In io revision the number of imales ‘is first counted, then the number “of — females. the sum of -the two equals the number of Ines the two counts are held to be correc! otherwise the page is further exnmined, an if any of the'Hnes ure found to be blank thes fre noted to account for any deficioney, ‘The same process Is pursted tu respect to color, nationality, ete, ‘Tho revising clerks are in heense permitted to count the number of males and infer that there are females suiicient, to make up the total, but the entire table must be examined !n enel case, Gen. Walker explaineg this process to flustrate how small was tho dependence which it was found by ex- perience could be placed in the work of un- skilled people in this matter of counting, Gen, Walker oxpresses no opinion wilh re- gard to the probuble proportionate Increase of the two sections, Almost every oue else here is beginning to fear that great frauds have been committed, and this fear has been strengthened by-the result of. the Alabama election, showing the universal willlagness of the Southern Democrats to codperaie in any scheme, however violent ond corrupt, win . bael or their = party and section its ancient political ‘prapon- derance, with its consequent opportunity for pludar, <6 when the work of the census $ finished, thera proves to bo good ground for these suspicions, it will be easy to test the matter by sending the Hst of names for suspected localities to trustworthy persons for verification, _ FROM THE RETREAT, An Interesting Ceremony—Coming from a Religlous Metreat—Taking the Vell. Spectal Dispatch to The Chieaga Trbune. Winkrspanny, Pa, Aug. 11.—An Interest- ing religious ceremony of the Roman Catholic Chureh was celebrated here to-day at tho Mailnkrodt Convent. It brings ton close 9 devotional season of several diys’ duration, known as the Retreat, during which the plous Sisters prretica the most righd self-ab- negation, holding no Intercourse with friends from the outsiite world, ner even sponking with each other. Tho ceremony was per- formed at the German Catholic Church, ant was witnessed by a largo and luterested con- course, ‘Chere were present a large number of . the clergy from New York, Phila- delphia; and other cities, A procession from the parochial house to tho church wasted by a company of hittle girls dressed: in white, Behind ‘them eame the Sisters of Charity, followed by the clergy. Nineteen novices retinquighed the white yell, which they had worn for n year, and took the black yell, making thulr yows to re main Sisters of Charity during thelr lite, Twenty postulants who had completed a novitiate of one. year took the wilte vell. After haying worn this u year they have the privilege of withdrawing from their life of dovotton to the Church, “The ceremony was concluded with a solemn celebration of high mass, ‘The convent fs an Imposing structure, divo stories high, and built with funds pro- vided by Lady Paulina You Mallakrodt, who named it for her. deceased) brother, Count Herman Von Mulinkrodt, of the Ger man Parlinnent. and an abject of tho wrath of Bismarck, ‘The Countess, who witnessed this ceremony to-day, came’ to this country from Belgium, where she lives In exile, She isuccompanted by Sister Chrygostoma, who 1g also of bloud-royal, The Sisters wear the garb of nuns, Ead Ni Paullua is wealthy In hor own right, and so {iberal was she in spread- ing her faith that her family was exited and all the wealth which she lind bestowed on rellglous objects was confiscated, with the exception of ten Sisters, who were per- mitted to remain fn Gennmy: to attond to the Diind, whow they hind guthered Into thelr As vhunins All were banished, and pouRht refige in the United States. “Lady Paulina will comptete her visitation to nll of the twenty-six religious houses hn thls country and git in South America previous to her return to Belzium, INVESTIGATION. What Mav Moen ~ Discovered in the Wisconsin Insano Hospital Mattor. Spieial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Maptson, Wis, Aug, 11.—The Inyestiga- tlon {nto tho affairs of tho Hospital for the Insaue wore continued to-dny, Levi Alden, Secrotury of the Bonrd of Trustees, being examined at some length relative to the operation of the Board, Dr. Boughton, the Suporintendent, wus, put upon tho stand, and testified at length, giving his history from a boy'up, and that of his assistant physicians; giving a history of the treatment of patients from thelr reception at tho hospital until their discharge on proof of buing Incura- ble, - Nothing was doveloped caleutnted to, show crookedness at tho hospital, Dr. ‘Boughton bore the searching ques- toning Ina frank mauner. ‘There aro numerous runors floating around the city of crookeduess, but falr-mluded men cohsider thom not worthy bolng traced to thelr source, It Is evident that business has beon conducted in a Ioogo way, Jn this, that no regular book- keoper was employed until about six orelght months ago, whon D.. ML, Comley, Taq. an expert bookkeeper, Waa employed by the Hourd of ‘Trustees,’ sinco which thne tho books are ing lucid condition, Prior to that, howaver, ~the Steward, with his mul tifarious utes," could not keep 0 fist-clags seh of books, which were al- Iowed to become womowhat mixes tn tho matter of county: accounts, whieh ~ are charged Up by the Asylum, atany wero found by the Committes to be ovorc! aro, ye pian nore to bo undercharged, ‘The loard-of Trustees were not always consult- od about the expenditares of money, ‘Che Investigating Committee seem deter- mined to gote the root of everything, and thelr report to the Governor fa Jikely to boa Very voluminous one, A seeming crook was unearthed In a previous Steward's career. One Peter Gardner, who was appointed in the spring of 1873, was a defaulter to the tune ff some $1,025; $1,700 of this was sunk lu tho broken Bank of Madlsou, the balance, $225, being f direct shortage, The Asylun has recelved aos dividends from the Assignee of the Bank of Mudlson about $025, Jeaving n discrepsney In Gard- her's accounts of $1,000, ‘There ty no record that any attumpt has buen made to collect the defuleation frum his bondsiuen, if jie had Any, Which does not as yet appear, his oficlal whe a9 yet Not having pit produced, Another queer fact fs, that In the published report [3 an item of exponse of 8137 for a baru, Anaypropriation was asked for and made of $1,000 for a bari, but fnreality the ' barn cost $8,000, expected soine spley J evidence will’ be given by some disehayecd employés, sevornl of whoin, itis uuderstood, have been suntinoned to tesilfy. — ~ HOT WEATHER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Busanox, D.T., Aug, {1.—This afternoon has been. 9 seercher. The wind {rom the south was Nkd 6 breeze froma furnace. ‘Tho thermometer ou tho north side of 1 doctor's oMce registered 106, 'The United States Stx- nal Officer reported 102 n the shade,—tho hot- testin Bismarek'’s history. A‘ thermometer registered 135 In the sun, and tho spirit would Jinve gone higher if thera had been moro thermometer, “the night promises to be cool, BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, biltournoss, indt« ration, headache, take Aronia Vogeennte jowel Reguintor "Tt nota like a’ ohare ie picts ipl mets Bert, Soraploxion, clear le ty col le epot, ni en Madison street and Fifth avenuoe ne CHOE ‘The publte svill_bowaro of a tr lent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Boap ae Wpetorecd on thy market by tare prosentatton, rn any «| Os, ‘ashed wi it. Insl: upon hnving Vol-bine' kieutric. = | | Ladicn, Dollcate, and Feoble~Tr yor Yish to bo healtuy and benutitul, take Golden Licbig’s Liquid uxtrnct of Reef ee Coldon'a | Hay Fever cured by Jeffers’ ¥; Catarrh Cure, Ofilco 12 Donrbora atreot, ee | Travelers, atop at the Astor House, New Yorks CUTIGUIRA REMEDIES, (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. Tho purification of the Vital Flutds of foul corruptions unt inherited bumors ts tho frat stop in the treatmant of Chronte Disonees of the Blood, Skin, anc Scalp, with Luss of 1 remedies tn tho world of medicine are 80 Bure to cure ne tho Curfeura Hemedes. The Cuttcurs, Resolvent Isa starehing blood purifier, absorbs ent, and toule-Lavigorant, while no exterual ap~ Piicationg ean posyibly equal the Cuticuru, a fedicinal Jelly, and the Cutleura Soaps, pi pared from It, for cleansing diseased surfue gad for tho ToUat, Bath, Nurvory, and for Shay. SALT RHEUM ON BODY And Limbtse-Ovliged to Go Abont on Crutehe eo 4 Wonderfal Cure. Messrs. Wocka & Potter—Gentlomon: In justice to those_who may auffer us [ have ste Keri und #8 grateful aoknowledgment of the Patou reed irate the peor theCutlou~ ne solunturlly make stntemant: * ¥ HP Lolorrtoae Tinye bud Salt Rheum on iny body and on my log in w very us gravated forn) for olght years No kind of treatment, or medteino, or doctors, suring this thy did ine any parmanent good: Ay friends te Malden and otsowhere know that £ hive been a reat sufferer, and that my coudi+ Uon at times hat beon such as to make me dee Spalr of over bomg able to find a cure, or oven & relief. In tuot, whon 1 began tho uso of Cution~ Ta my mb wna go raw and tender that Icould not bear ny weight on tt without the akin crack ing and bleeding, and wag obliged to yo about pierutehes. 1 commenced to usa tho Cuticura in April. and at ance realtzed Ita benclicial ef- fects. It graduadly drew the tnflamunition and Lunor to tho aurface, ands fast aa It ap- veared, healed It. At ‘thos largo quantities would como ‘ta tha airfuce, ecuusing burning hewt, inflammation, uwalling, and itching, which. Under tho constant use of Cuticura, wautd rap- idly ettbslde and bent, Each thne these out- breaks grew lest ana Jess severe, and finally alge Appenred, leaving mo porfeotty cured, {used iho Culicura and Soap Ove months, and took the Iegolvent most of the time, whtel were tho only remedies Tused, I think the Itesotvent ayery strengtheniug aad purifying medicing to take in such extremo cesas ng inine, Uecnuse tho disease 4g.g0 Weakening to the ayatem. rer era aie DROWN. rs, ASA Ne Malden, Mass., Oct. 18, 1878, SKIN DISEASE, A Severe Case of Five Yenrs' Duration Ene ‘ rely Cured, Mears, Weoka & Potter—Gentiemen: For tho bonelit of tho world [wish to make this state= ment; Thavo byen afiicted with a si:in disease for ubout fvo feara, and “have tried almost versthing that { could hene of, without any re~ fet wantever, until Law pour Cutloura Reme- dies tidvertigod, wud conefuded to try them. L certify that only uscd them about Kix weeks until “1 was onsdrely yall, but bptoro I cory: menced using tom ty fice, brenst, tnd bi Were almost n ao'ld seab, and T often’ eerntebe the loud from iny body. Fan now entirely Well, and think j aur Cuticira Remedios ure the best for wkin diszages that were ever brought before the publly, Vary gratefully yours, Caddo, Ind, Tov., Fob, 21, 1870. CUTICURA REMEDIES, Original In Co:sposition and Wovolutionary an Trentment, Aro preparod by Weoks & Potter, Chemists and Drugylats, 200 Wushington-st., Boston, 21 Front- Bt. Toronto, Ont. aud 8 Siow Il! London, andgold by atl Druggiets, Price of Cutloura, small boxes, 0 conta; Inrgo boxes, containin twound one-balf tines tha quantity of amull, #1; Rusolvent, 8} pur battle; Cuticurs, Medicinal Tollet Soup. #3 conte. per cake; Cutloura Modloinal Shaving Soup, 15 conte per cuke: a bara for Burbers gnd large consumers, 59cants, GOLLINS" VOLTAIS PLAsTERS Instnntly reliove Pain, Soreness, und Weakuess, UB PUNCH, A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice in Hot Weathe: F, M. Fox, Hostont ©... GHAVES & ONS. Uso with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ico to Sult the Taste, THE “NUL PUNCH,” For UsH IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICHICS, YAGHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES, Itls WARKANTKD to be mado frou the boat fora god Brundy, und ts skilfully united with the pu pice wf Luitios, Lowuns, aiid other ebuleo frulte, an 0 Aaust quafty of granulated sugar, Lets Wie PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED, By all Connalssoure tt Is 2 PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED, quae raat Gane A aa Oe cc eee ‘radu Mark will by promptly prosooutad. a, U. HL. GRAV ES & BORG, Hoatan, Mass, Fold by loading Winy Sterchunits, Grocers, Drugs io. plats, Bute): 104 Tusurts avurywhi feypeginint @S populur resurts prw bord wh SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York andChicayo. Axents for tha Nortuwuse NOTICR, Leviathan Mlatug Compuuy. ‘ Jocation of principal place of businuss, San rau elecu, Culltoriie. ceadal GAUE works, Gold Iti Mining District Storey PGW IS HENERY GIVEN, (hat at,» moot @ Hourd of Directors, buld ‘on tho “sist day 6 uly, Lath ait wssvasuiene (Nv. th of bitten (3) Cane, por duury waa tavlod pod ‘thy tuplial. vinus Uf tus Sorin fon, paysbie Unuiudiatety, in Uagtoa ‘Neatos wuld ouln, 16 Une pucrujacy. a the odiea oy thy guide pany No. B50 dna-stay Hous}, Sud Prangass, Culle ny ! ke upon which this mwsussuuns aay) remain napald Un tatiwantyeovenet tse ey Tea Ika wil bo dviinquont. und adyui for ‘sale ab pub We wucdon, wud, Bulvss paymunt be uada befus Wil be quid on Tuesday, the wonty-trwt Cistyday oF Supremes, Ish to bay’ the dulingueyt, hanoeaiion tupother wht coat of Bdverctala ad 1 safe, By Grier uf the Bow SA. Fit Orrice- Nu, 19) Pine-st, vont caitais : uxpemes o2- PUNCH: y