Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1880, Page 4

SG? * + tho hands of the groatest possible number of a THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST H, 1880—TWELVE PAu. and prefer. to hold thom and pay onsh for Amor- ye Gribun L, fean produce. Yesterday $600,000 in bulllon was withdrawn from the Bank of England for ship- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIT—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. Dally edition, ona year, 812.00 Varts ofa year, por mont! (MD Jially and eu! Ie Yaris arn yen daexdny, The Monday, Wednenda baturday or Sundny.£6- Any utber day, pur yen WEEKLY Fi One copy, Citpot fake, Club of ten, ‘ par seo fpectmon copies sont fred. Givo Post-Ofice nddrdas in fall, fiotuaing Stato and County, . rat x Peg Romittancea may ba tande olthor by draft, oxpross, J'usi-OMce order, or in roristarod lettor, at our Flak. | TO CITY AUNSCHIBERS. Dally, dolivarod, Sunday oxcopted, 2% conts por week. Daily, dotivored, Sunday included, #0 conta per woek. Andros ‘TUE THIEN COMPANY, Conor Atadison and Dearborn-sts.. Chicago, Ill, *. POSTAGE, ‘Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, It, as Seeond- Class Matter, . For the bonefit of our patrona who desire to send singlo coples of THE THINUSE through tho mail, wo give horowlth tho translont rate of postage: ‘ Donnestic, Fieht and Twolve Pago Paper.. Bixteen Iago Vaper.e+s54-. re Hight and wolve Pago Vapor. Bixtecn Iago Paper, TRIBUNE BUANCH OFFICES, ‘Tne CHICAGO TRINUAR has ostadlished dranch oftices for the recotpt of subscriptions and ndvortisa- ments ns follows, : ‘NEW YORK—Htoom 29 Tribune Building, ¥. 7. Afo~ FADNES, Manner. tilnedow, Weotland—Allan's American Aganos, BI Nendold-at, LONDON, Iing.—Amorican Exchange, 4 Btrand, denny F, Griita, Azont. 9 WASHINGTON, D, Theatre, Dearborn street, cornor of Monroe. Engagement of A.M. Palmer's Unton-Square Thoatro Company, “A Kaleo Friend.” Aftornoon und ovening. Baverty"s MeVicker’s Theatre. ‘Madison streot, between State und Dearborn. “All the Rage.” Afternoon und ovening, Mootey's Theatre. Randolph stroot,@otwoon Clark and La Salle. En- gngomontof the Now York Criterion Comedy Com- pony. “Frenks." Afternoon and oventng. ————oe 7 SOCIELY MEETINGS. |. BERNAILD COMMANDERY, NO. Bi, Fe T= Cee oar tatiss Nou ate Berob ordered to revor. at your Asylum fully armed on pauuest asuunctols coe uh thence, imarel your endquaiitee cin tho Linke-Bront. Oficors, wil pounders iy order, aoe a ncnadtatidt ti: Bk, OAT, Commander, 3. 0, DICKERSON, Kegonior. | CHICAGO, COMMANDERY NO. 1, K, T.—sir Knights will sssomblo at thelr Asylum Saturday evcnlog at 7:0 p. ins shurp, ee equipped excopt Daldrie ‘The chitre comanind wil go tn Lake Front fur that ovenlng und Sunday, ‘All tho mambere Who can are expected to bo on hand prompuy, “Admission ticketa to competitive deltt Pilla Kaveh to enek ember Or the Commandery ig we Cia ANY i, ain hes Ce win, SACOUS, Rod. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1880. a te TO WORKING REPUBLICANS. . ‘The Prealdential. campaign bas now fairly oponed. The Reptblicans Lavo a magnificent standurd-benrer, at once a statesman, scholar, and soldicr, who {s Worthy of tho cordial support of every Repubilean in this broad land. Byory nnn who fs proud of the patriotic record of tha Republican party, and dovote@td the honor nnd welfare of bls country, cannot hosltnte to sup- yort Gen, JAmes A. Gangiuup ond the whole Republican ticket. The Demo-Confodorate candidate is wholly {norant of polltical and oivil affairs, ns his whole life has bean spont In military routine; ho ia utterly unfit to dischargo thoviclicnto.and diltt- cult dutlos of the Presidenoy, and if elected will ‘ve nothing more than anose of wax In tho hands of the crafty, unreconstructed, State-supromnoy ‘Brigndicra of the South. Itis not safe to lect such 8 man Chief Mngistratg of thig great He- public. ‘Tho Republicans must confront the ‘“Solld South” by a Solld North, Congress must bo xecovered from the bands of the Confedorates and their doughfuco allies; and the Govorn- ment must be kept in the control of tho party that saved the Union and made a‘freo coun- try; that preserved tho flerccly agaulicd Nu- tional credit, restored tho currency to par, filled tho channels of trade with gold and silver, re- Gollort brings from Hamburg €1,875,000in specie, and from Havre $1,000,000. interruption. Matters came to a cufininating point at Shubude, Miss, whero the young inen of the town gaye him warning that they would not tolerate any “d——n Yankeco” in thelr town, and orderorl him to leave tn thirty- fivo minutes, Ifo remonstrated with thom too |. purpose, They followed him to tho train with aheors for Gon. Hancock. One of tho partics dclivored n glowing oulogy on Jom® Davia for Mr. Tandalt’s boncAt, 2" ment to this country, and the German steamer A youxa woman of Blooming Prairie, Minn., haa confessed to strangling her {llegitle mato chitd noar Osage, In. Inst May. Sho has been arrestod, and will probably bo held for murder, Gen. Procitazxa, the Austrian officer who wae charged with the fraudulent ante nt certain. ‘Tne Arkansas Republicans will not nomi. { Cougessions to aFronch company, has boen ao- natom Stato ckot thls fall, An address has | aUltted, The concession purportod to havo bopn been fasued by tho party londers advising tho | tha exclusive right torun a casino gambling- Repubditcausto vote against the constitutional | table in the Republic of Ban Marino, and for this ametidmonta, Gon. Prochazkn was to have received 220,000 Se] frances, Tho anneal s <Snlonee bent thn gis ia ‘ar | concession was obtninod by him from tho San eee Hues is Rominicll foe 3arino Chtof of Police, who snid it bad been Fifth Kontucky District, ‘The district, which is | Signed by tho Scerctary of Btate of San palates strongly Democratle, 1s now ropresonted by tho | Tho tlmature turns out to bo a forgery, and tha Ion, Albort 8, Willia.” Chiof of Police has fled, Mong rallrond acclilents yesterday. Two froight trains oame into collision oh the Susquc- hanna Division of the Dolaware & Hudson Canal Company's raitroad near Cooperstown, N. ¥ Twonty-five cars were demolished, and Paul Simpson, the firoman of ono of the trains, was Instantly killed, and John Reilly, the fireman of the other, was fatally injured. ‘Two others wero seriously hurt, On the Laka Erio & Western Ttand, near Lafayctto, Ind., tho truck beneath tho onbooso berame dotached, and tho cnr was thrown from the track whilo the tralu was run- ning at tho rato of twenty-threo miles an hour, Fred Abrams was fatally Injured, and soyen +others wore badly burt. A RerunticaN barbecue was held at Belleflower, near Farmer City, McLean County, thls State, yeaterdoy. About 15,000 peoplo woro present, Addrasscs woro made by Congressman Cannon, State Senatoe Hamnilton, and others. es Turner 1s now owing to 1,000 workincn omployed in building tho Rockaway Bench Hotel some $00,000, The mon cannot obtain a dollar of this amount, and many of thom, with tholr familics, aro in # vory destitute condition. ———— Carr. PAyx, the leader of the raldors into the Indian Torritory, has beon turned over by the military authorities to Marshall Doll, of the Western District of Kansas, Payne and bis Hentauitaty Joséph Hows, will soon be placed on trial Gen, Hancock was at homo to visitors yeatorday betwoon 11 and 8 o'vlock, and Gov- —- crnor's Island was visited during tho day by Four of tho rifics stolen from tho Nor- | Domocrats of avery varicty,—short-haired, kid- weginn bark Juno nt Quecnstown Wednesday | gloved, ward-blowors, Southern Drigadiors, and wore found Ino garden at Roches’ Town, near | ex-Rebel Colonels, Gon. Hancock smilingly ro- Cork, Irciund, yesterday. Tho detcctlyea claim | culved nll, and shouk the gloved hand of tho to have aciew as to the parties who took tho | high-tonod and the horny hand of tho ward- arms, bummor with equal warinth. The reception was held at the Government building of course, and tho unwashed and tho swallow-talted alike woro taken over irom tho Government dock to the Government battory by tho Government steam- er, It {4 officially announced through Gen, Han- cock’s organ, tho New Yorx World, which may soon chango its name to tho Court Journal, that —_= thoso receptions wil! bo held’ on Goverpor's Tue ox-secretary of one of the Bonn- | Istand from 11 to 8 on Monitays, Wednesdays, partlat lenders has disnppenred, and with him | and Fridays. On other days the Democratic has disnppeared 100,000 francs belonging, pre- | hoir-apparent to, tho American throne will ro- sumably, to tho funds of the Bonapartist party. | colve only his private und personal friends, Tho abscondor is 1 Choyalicr of tho Leglon of | ‘The Caurt receptions promise to bo largely at- Ttonor, 5 touded, but the courtlers will bo of promiscuous selection, Secnetany Evants, before leaving Wash- ington for bis Vermont farm yesterday, ad- dressed 2 vigorous note to the Spanish Govern: ment on tho recent outrages on United States merchant vessols by tho Spanish man-of-war Canto. HANCOCK’S REOEPTION HOURS, The © superb” Hancock has nt Jast tired of his Democratic friends and their hungriness, ‘Tho lines of red tape, which In army affairs serve to keep all, but the select away from lim, aro no’ barrier against the ravenous horde of 6ffice-seckers, aud counselors, and parties having votes to sell and votes they can control upon pledges of a consideration in the way of spoils, ‘They break through then nseasilyns Samson snapped the cords that Gx. Gnirnsox has had severat successful | bound him, and rush into the presence of the skirmishes fecently with Victoria's band of | Superb without the slightest regard'to et!- Apaches. Tho savages are now at the Mexican | guet, or toilet, or regulations, or the personal alde of oe line, and here ls marcely: hose te notions of tho Prince of Governor's Island. ty that they can esonpe. Capt. Nolan, o “1 Undaunted by Its frowning ramparts, threat- Bons comand Bits Hey ne ee nario ening cannon, ‘and flercely-pnemg sentries, the patriots have been flocking there dally in atsintements which have recently appeared in | steamers, salling-vessels, yachts, scows, and tho Pall-Mall Gazette affecting bis financial and | dugouts, according to’ their individual porn meer ara pat aang tein good | wealth, In yarious conditions of cleanliness + DBs: Goria and sobriety, at all hours of day and night, fully able to mpok all big Nanni obligntona, and they have rushed in upon the Superb, ng if the Intch-string wero out and reached to Texns, without apology ‘or . intro- diction, all actuated by the same Snsntlate greed for office, As Dr, Tanner, after his long fast, makes a ghition of himacif and de- yours everything set-before him with tho zest. of agrowing boy andthe digestion. of an ostrich, so these patriots, after thelr long, twenty years’ fast, aro rushing pellanell and headlong. for: the prospects ‘of ‘ofllces ‘thoy fancy thoy see In tho future, It has been i motley processton. Patriots from New En- gland, moss-backed, venerable, hiigh-dickied, spectacled, twangy, cold, and thin, but un- fortunate and hungry, seeking for diplomatic tidbits; patriots from Now York, with white hata and a weed worn at an angle, diamond headlights, Inrge plaids, and bad cigars, Is consequence of tho cordial correspond- onco which bas recently passed between, tho Mexican authoritles and the Vatican, tho Moxl- ciin Catholle Bishops have been advised by tho Pope tu ndopt conciliatory policy towards tho Government of tholr country. ———e X-SENATOR CoNoven, the Republican candidate for Governor of Florida, bas grent confidence that he will bo elected, but that tho Btate Legislature will be Demooratie by a smatl minjority, Senator Jones, of that Stato, will probably bo his own succoss MaAnsitar, MACMAanOon ts very indignant A_PAsseNarn .train’cnmo into collision witha froight train on the Pittsburg & Fort Wayno Rattroad noar Freodom, Pa., Thusrday afternoon. Seyoral cara wore badly emnshed, and.many passengers were seriously wounded, Mr. Nobert Lincolo, of-this olty, recelved sov- erat bruises. Uxorrictar returns give South Carolina» population of 053,410, n main of 247,804 alnce 1870, and tharo is abundant ronson to bellove that the census has boon fraudulontly cooked up ta on- ablo that Btate to retain hor presont proportion of representation in Congress and in the Elevt- oral College. i Exs-Srxaron Donser, Secretary of the Na- tlonal Republican Committee, denios that moncy is being sent to Florida and other States, Mr, Dorsey saya that sonding money to the South ‘Would bo perfoctly usoless, as the South will be duced the public dobt and tho rates of Incerest, and eatublishod goneral prosperity, ‘Tho bual- ness {interests of the country cannot afford to bo tampered with of experimented upon by our- renoy quacks or, recklogs domngogs.. Gon. GAR FieLp will give the people a pure, able, eco- nomicu!, eficient, and patriotic Administration, Inolecting him thoro are no riskd to.bo taken, as his wisdom, experience, aud record are known, oatl mon, . Iu support of the Ropublican party, its cand{- dates and principles, Tae Curcaco Tnmuny will make a-lively campaign. No agenoy will contritute more to the success of the Hepub- Mean cnuso than « ‘wide dissomination among tho peoplo’of thie journal. In order to place Tite Wezxny Tinune in readors during tho campalgn, it will bo sont ‘until after tho Prosidyntial election, at the fol- Jowlng oxtraordinarily low ratcst Biuglo copy... ‘pares coples,,, Fen coples (one udde Forty coples (ane addross All additional copies ench 23 ¢ Let working Republicans pour in tho olubs ‘without delay until evory rendor {3 supplied. Tne Now Hampshire Democrats will hold tholr Conyention Sopt, 15, Neanty completo census returns give Arkansas a population of 810,117, Mr. Conn H, Nonnts was nominated for Congress Thursday ovening by the Domocrats of tho Ninth Ohio Nistrict. ‘Tue steamer Donan, which arrived at New York yostorday from Bromen via Southampton, Drought $1,957,000 in epecla, o | ’ Times sailors of two recently-nrrived abips from Havana are sick with yellow-fovor at the Now York Quurantino IMospital. i Rorav E. Banner, of Jolict, was noini- nated for Congress ycatorday by tho Greon- backors of tho Beyenth Iilinols District. Mr. Evoenr Scnurien has been récog- nized by tho Roumahjan Government as United Btates Minister Hesldont to that country, | | ‘Tue bollermakors at Jarrow-on-Tyne, En- gland, have asked for an advance In wages. A atrike will throw 1,000 peoplo out of omploy- ment. g ¢Benvra’s explanation of tha mobilization of hor urmy is considpred ynsatisfactory by the Torte, and tho Berviah uutboritics baye boon 60 Informed, e Szvey prisonors escapad from tho Logan County Juil at Lincoln ubout § o'clock Thursday night, Nono of the escaping’ party have boon captured go far, . ,,, AT a barbecue neur Texarkana, Thursday, the colored men cngaged in w freo fght in which one man wus killed and two others wero avyerely injured, ‘Typnorp fever has broken: out among the soldlors of the Fronch garrison at Vincennes, Qver 120, have vou attacked by the discase, whioh is of a mild type. = Gen. Brunz, of Fort Worth; Tex. who ‘wna wounded during a recent attack by the In- dlans on the mallecoach betweon Quitman and Euylo Sprhues, bus dicd of bis wounds, * Janes A. McDonsty was killed at Cline tou, Muss. Thursday, by tho falling of an arch ut the Clinton Wirc-Cloth Fuctory, Buruion gonna to pour Into this ‘coun- try from Eni Warreu. Rage ond Joho Kittrodgg,were sovercly injured, and, France, and, Germany, Tho | agrood to, but whon it came to bis turn to spook beople of these countries havea very bigh apr strong in swagger.and bold:in their use of the vernacular, short-haired, all nolsy and some full, helping themselyesto the Gencral’s spectal cigars: and smelling out his special bottle, slapping him on the shoulders, wink- ing at him significantly, leaving thelr trail all oyer headquarters, and seeking for Custom- Tlousospoils; patriots from the West, entering Into the presence of tho Superb with abroezy ‘hoopla, loud in their expressions of the con- -yiction that they fought, bled, and died inhis brigade, and mora than onco had tho honor to bo damned by him, mostly dealors'in or consumers of wet groceries, freo of speech, opposed to orthografy and. reckless ‘in chirografy, halling from cross-roads, aflict- ed with chronic thirst, and secking Post- OMices; patriots from the South, long, lean, lank, flowing-haired, truculent, belligerent, mado solld for Hancock by bulldozing, counting- out, or othor unfalr means.) + Tnene were two extensive fires In Bos- ton Inst night, Tho-silk houses of Lowis, Brown & Co, and of Soavy, Foster & brown were dam- aged $00,000 worth. Tho carringa-factory of Sergeant & Hum, in another part, of tho olty, was damaged $33,000,: Tho logs in cach caso is fully covered by {nsuratice. [———-—__—__} Ex-Sexnator Nouwoop, of Georgia, has consented to bocome an independent candidate forGovernor of that Stntc. Ho does so at the svequest af a numbor of praminont mon through- oultthe State, including savoral of tho delegates tothe recent Democratic Convention, Senator Ben Hill will support Norwoo A wand of Indians attacked tho mall- coach on tho road botweon El Paso and Davis, Tox., rocontly, and took poasqssion of all tho mall mattor nnd the stock, In the fight tho mail- | fleree of expression and bonibastic of style, arlver and three mon wore killed. Tho routelsin- | damning the nigger, spelling State with a big day or night, in tho good old Democratic fashlon, HENDIICES ATTEMPT TO HOODWINK THE INDIANA PEOPLE, A portion of the remarks made by Mr. Hendricks tn his opening speech in Indiana would Indfcato that tho Democratic pur- ndso Is to make tho best of tho damng- Ahk Inllusted which tho partisan Judicial de- cision in thn State has oxerted upon his parly’a prospocts, At all events, ho ap- proved openly of the outrage that was com mittdd In setting aside the popular will, and thus gave tha keynote for the treatment of this attestion, 1f this fs to be the program, then tho report of an intention to reverse the eclsion of the Court and abandon the Oc- tobor eldction is probably incorrect, ‘This is tho more likuly siuco such 9 course would-be tantamount to a confession that the Demo- crats expect to be defeated in the prelimi- nary election, and such a confession would by fatal, Nuvertheless, wo nra Inclined to think tha€ it will be equally fatal for the party managers and oratora to defend the obnox- fous decision setting aside the amendments, Alr. Hendricks! defense of tho judicial out- Tage was characterized by equivocation and misrepresentatian, as any such defense must ‘be necessarily.. The facta wore ns follows: A number of proposed constitutional amenil- meonts—nbolishing. the October election, re- ducing ofMlciat fees, and instituting other re- forms—were submitted to the peoplo by 9 vote of two successive Legisintures, Ench of the amendments recelved a large majority ofall the votes cnat npon the subject. On the samo day thore happeneil to occur town- ship elections throughout the State, the re- turns from which could not bo officially Aggregated because the Inw does not provide for that process, The rdoption of the amend- ments was contested before the Supromo Court in order to restore the October election and afford the Democrats an opportunity to secure an offset for thy expected Republican victory in Olfo in the’ snme month, Tho only pretext which a partisan Court could find for‘ working ont this partisan purpose was to act up that lt had no means of ascertatiing whether the adopted amend- ments had recelyed a majority of all tho votes cast at the township elections on the same day, That such a majority was not re- quired is evident from the fact that the Inw made no provision for aggregating tha town- ship votey, and from the other fact that the yoto on the amondments might have been fixed for tho day before or tho day after the townsh!p elections, in which event the town- ship elections would have had no possible bearing upon the adoption or rejection of the amendinents, Upon this basia of fact Mr. Hendricks made the following {usincero ar-, gument: a I think tho Court was right. Do you not think so? Are you willlug that our Gungtitution and form of State Governinent shall be changed by Jess than balf the people? Tho Legistature that: represents all the people cannot put over us any luw.except by u vote of tho majority of all tho membors elected. Of the 100 members of tho House full ti{ty-one, and of the fifty Senators fall twenty-six, must vote fora law before it cat wovern us. A full mujority of all the people through their rupresentatives must sssont be~ foro a Inw can be made or changed, Would you havo the Sinte Government Itself Unable tou change by n less expresston of tho will of tho people? Tue Constitution protects our magnifi- opt School Fund from any loss, Can thut be chan, ei by leas thin half of tho peaplo? by constitutional provisions Wo aro made accuro in all our persoual and domeatio rizbty, Who de- mands ‘a imodifitation unless full half of tho Podplo consent? 2 z All through the nbove extract from Mr. Hendricks’ speech, heassumes that tho amendments received o vote of less than one-half the legal voters of the Store, and inat they were therefore properly sct aside by the Court, Thls 13 sheer deception. Mr, Hehidrieks does not know whithéy tho Amendments received. less or more than ong half of all tho votes that ‘might be legally’. ieast In the State. The Court confessrd that it did nut know, and that there was no way of ascertaining. What special and pecoliar focllities does Mr, Hendricks enjoy for pene- trating a secret that is closed to tho highest tribunal in his State ? What law has consti- tuted him the sole and final Returning Board in Indluna for determining the total num- ber of yotes cast’ upon any particular oc- casion? His presumption fs without: preco- dont. The fact ts that he was deliberately endeavorirg to deceive his hearers as to the Teagon alleged for the judicinl outrnge, and was utterly Indifferent to tho exposure of this deception which was sure to follow his abortive effort; 1f tho people of Indiana have beforo this folt Indignant at being robbed of certain needed reforms after rati- fying them nt the polls, thelr resentment will be incrensed now by the effort which Hen- dricks has made to sustaln the partisan trick by positive misrepresentation, rene . | THE VALUE OF PETROLEUM. ‘Tho tablo of the annual exports of Ameori- ean petroleum during tho cighteen years it has been an article of trade furnishes soma remarkable figures. When fn 1863. It was first oxported the Custom-House officers in- festod with tho redskins, and troops bave beon | 8, Inebrinted in all stages, boasting thelr reo- ,ofdored Corsranl to proteat_pansengars, ords of bulldozing, loudly proelatming thelr dletermination to hinve a fred voto and a falr French Consul at ‘Tunts with intriguing toin- | count, and that, no votes but Democratic duco the Boy to'authorizo tho alteration of the | shall be counted, secking Robel claims and harbor and port of that olty, and in sucliaway | pensions and appropriations for the Salid a to materially injure tho traf of the Tunis & | South; patriots from every possible locallty, Coieite palraes hich has been rocently pur- | o¢ every possible variety, with every possible y an Italian company. Tho French ty all ‘and all ting pled authorities declare that the Consul hns acted | Want, all hunary and all wanting pledges without inatructions, but the Itallan authorities | from the Superb that he will let them In at fro not satisfod, and tho affalr may lead to | the public crib, Tho Superb hay stood st trouble between the two nations, as long as he can, . He has Bae grumbling for somo timo nt the Treedom and Indifference to stiquet with which tho great unwashed and famishing patriots have swarmed In upon him, and taken possession of headquarters, and modo frea with his special property, and his spcoinl time, and his special self, without any regard to their’ per- sonal appearance, acquaintance, ‘or fra- grance, Upon ono occasion he remarked: “These miserable devils worry me to death.” Atanother time, ti the bitterness of his special heart, ho remarked:, “They are wordo than tho locusts of Exypt.’? AtJast the Superb devises g plan which he , On» of tho Italian newspapers charges tho Sevenar prisoners who were confined in §nit at Laredo, Tex,, escapod recently, Two Succeeded in crossing the Ito Grande, and ara sald to have been ulforded protection by the Moxicans; two woro drowacd in crosalng tho rivor; ond the othors aro still at torge, Tho United Btates Consul at Now Larcdo, Moxlao, « hus boon Instructed by Scorotary Evartsto maka i thorough Investigation into tho truth or falsity of tho charge tundo against tho Moxican au- thorities that thoy protected two of tho escaped convicta. 7 ee ‘fe National Democratic Executive Com- mittoo havo undortukon a rathor diMoult job— to gottlo tho difforences b se daareTee: many of Now me cimecrreed thinks will regulate the misorable dovils and tional Committeo are determined that only ono | locusts of Egypt. Ho has officially announced sot of local ofticors shall be nominated by tho | that hereafter his roceptlon days will be Mon- Democrats this fall, but tho aspirants and tho | days, Wednesdays, and Fridays of each week, local leaders havo yet to be heard from. That | petween the hours of ila. m, and 9 p, m. John Kelly and bis followers will submit to an | naception days for the Democracy! It I rr] organization dominated by Samuol J, ‘Tilden ts La 8 for imocracy bev highly Improbable. ‘Tho hattlo-flazs have not | Yo about threo months to the election, yot bocn turled, nor.hus the millenniun beon | 8nd only about five days of the nine reachod, 2 ty can be given to the Democracy, _——aaees 8 who are supposed to glye oll thelr A-MAN giving the naine of John McDon- | {ime to him. Wow will this sult the sia papenred i fee own of Niles, rae great horde of bulldozers aud Briga- ‘a re fe Ba! a Wi 100! for . worl, ‘Yeatorday Darius Parks found MeDonald Glors from the South, and of bummera and in bis house, where ho soomed to bo on vory in- | brawlers from the North, to have reception timate terms with Mra, Purks, Tho indignant | days appointed for them; to have three Hitle husband ordered MoDonald to leave, but the | hours out of each twenty-four, three days in TEeaS cilocs epic ins arto nae sed. a weok, set apart, when they may be adunit- i's howd, causing instant death. Parks has surrendered pened paneer meetin by ah Deni to tho authorities. An inyeatizution will bo.) CTA DESCEIERTS. 581208: COIN. oDonald an ire. Parks: a iy al y oe hests and dole out the spolls-and mix with eee oe Rawbars, 1a Greanbasker, aiid everybody, In any place, at ony tlme? Ite- e sf Sulsalasippl. and Alabama, Taking=or rather Pr peneeer iF Qn rene tats trying ta got permission to mako—sperchos in | Starving wolves! Jteception days, with Cus- faven of ther Grovabeck principles aud the | tom-Hlouses, and Post-Oilices, and whisky in- Greotiback cundidates, Hocomps back thorough. | spection Insight} Three hours a day, whon ly convinced that tho seports which ho has rei the Constitution is in danger and the enemy erSoutnera Laliasiny: ae A ac trpeetiad A ig working twenty-four hours out of twenty- atqutly Interrupted, At first, tho Democrats ea eanrgertnes pettone aalis ened wanted to divide tho tno with him. ‘Thiy he tiey phat ip Depioegadle nm em iy superb that he won't drink out of the com: he was mot by cat-cnily, shouts, impre- preclution of American gevuritics bowaduys, { cutlons, and overy sygcica of rulllanly | mon bottle and keep open louse, free to all, o eluded St under tho head of unenumerated articles, mid the returna for that ycar wero Incomplete, "The progress of tha trade which had provioualy beon unknown has been rapld, and the Increase In the quantity of petroleum has been very «reat, Tho price ‘has, however, not kopt paca with the quantity, but the world {3 all the botter for tho increased comfort and iight afforded. phe table of annual exports Is given os fol- lows: Fiscal Gallona, Sinan a1 Trond 100,502183 S) 3. 435,785,700 “Ono month estimated at one-cleventh of eleven monthrs 7 In 1866 the nvernge oxport value was about 43 cents per gallon, {n 1800 It had fallen to 81 cents, in 1877 to 20 cents, aud In 187080 ton fraction aver elght couts a gallon, At first both tho crude and refined article was ox- ported, but now the refined forms tho bulk of the exports. The average dally produc. tlou in June, 1680, was 60,697 barrels of forty gallons each, ‘Eho stock In store on the 1st of July was 13,700,014 barrels, which was worth at the market prico in tanks about $15,000,000, ‘The ayerngo price obtained for tho 11,000,000 barrels exported during the year tg about nine cents per gallon for reflued ol E : Assuming the average dally production to bo 70,000 barrels, the total annual production Is over 1,000,000,000: gallons, This ts all crude oll, Tho export of 435,000,000 gallons {g nearly all of refined, This quantity of re- fined off, it ts sald, Yequires 600,000,000 gal- lons of crude oll, and, Jf theso figures'be cor rect, considerably more than one-half the re- fined ofl produced is exported, leaving for the home consumption something ILko 300,- 000,000 gallons, = +” : ‘The figures of the total production, of the amount exported, and the money recelyed for the exported ofl are startling because of thelr immensity. There ts no means of eat!- mating the total congumptlon of petroleum, ar {te total value, The trade and commer clal papers to which we are indebted jor these statements of facts aud figures put the i total exvort of tho elghteon yours at 70,542,- 765 barrels of forty galions each, ant the proceeds of these axports at $503,003,015, This docs not include the home-consumption. The discovery of tho petroloum deposits jing, however, enabled us to sella surplus of deposits to foreign countries in the eight- cen years of $503,003,045, That much at least has been added to our National wealth. In tho meantiind tho market for the salu of this artlelo ts extending to alf parts of the world. Evory day some new people, or some hithorto dimly-llghted portion of the earth, Is added to our lst of customers. Tha contin- wed cheaponlng in its cost fs forever-adding fo its consumption, antt happily the supply is ag equal to the sale of 450,000,000 gallons in 1880.28 It was to the deimand for, 100,000,000 gallons ten years ago. With o constantly- Incregsing product and as constantly-inereas- ing solo for export, the. price recedes with oven greater rapidity. This ts duo to the necessity of selling tho stirplus for whatever ean he obtained for tt, Markets must bo had, and the oll fs carried to them anit offered to consumers at whatever price they will give forit, So long ns tho production increases thore cnn be but little hope for an adyanco in prices. There does not seem to be any-ox- haustion of tho supply, and unttl some Indl- entions of such a calamity appear thero will not bo any effort made by producers to hold the products of their wella for bottler prices, ———————— CHICAGO IN CONGRESS, Congress hns been appropriating money for several years in amounts ranging from four to nine millions of dolinra at a tine for river and harbor. {mprovemonts, This money hag been divided moat unequally, fnd innch of it has been squandered’ most shametully. Tho recent report of the en- gineerin chargo‘of river and harbor Im- provements {8 filled with the record of these appropriations and expenditures. The Con- gressional delegations from Michigan, Wis- consln, and Minnesota have been most suc- cessful In representing thelr States In tho distribution of the funds. They have got all the money they could expend for useful and needed pnrposes and'n very large sum for tho purely’ ornamental,—the Eastinke style of adornment. Over-four millions of dol- lars have been obtained first and last from Congress for the Fox! and Wisconsin River improvement, ® work which lings about as much posstble utilityas would be the con- struction of neanal from Salt Lake City to the Quif of California, But what we wish to call tha attention of the people of- Chi- engo to especially aro the approprintions and expenditures for the Improvement of the great Kanawha River in West Virginia. Here fs the roport of what, has been done, and isto bedone, concerning that Improve-_ ment: : : ‘The operations on the Kanawha River have consisted in scouring a constant navigable chan nel sovon {vet dosp Paecu phone tho whole length: of tho river to its mouth, at tho Ohio River. ‘This is being effected by locks and dams, Tho {mprayemout is looked pon ne a great stop for- ward for that country, a3 navigation hag hithor- to-been entirely prlepunded oF imited to bouts of very small draft. Tho amount expended to Jurio 80 Inst, $808,080, uns comploted two of tho Jocka and movable dams, nine and one-eighth milos above Charlestou Furry: a lock near Paint Crook Is nourly completed, he movable datos montioncd ure of the Chunoine system, and aro the first builtin Amerloa, ‘Tho balance. $375,317, nyallabla Juno 80, 1880, will be éxponded in op- crating these dans and completing others. Ee- timate for noxt yeur, $360,000. It was originally. estimated that this entire work would cost’ $3,000,000, butitis now thought it will ngt cost over $2,410,000, : The Kanawha River is a-stream which runs down from the mountalns: and eniptics Into the Olio River, Ithns two, troubles: it Ja precipitous, and {s scarce of water, Tho river empties into the Ohio, but has no other end or connection, To make it availa- ble for any other purpose than as n means of expenditurg~of money, the improvement should be carrled eastward over the mount- ‘aingond a connection established with the Atlantic through .the James River inear Richmond, Indeed, that wad the orlginal claim presented to Congress, Already $808,080 have been expended on tho work, and there are $273,817. balance In tho Treasury available for the continuntion of the improvement, Over $1,100,000 havo already been obtained from Congress, and $350,000 are put down to bo appropriated at the uext session, . ‘West Virginia fs a small State. ;Iiltnols ts ® large State. West Virginia has ‘threo votes in Congress, Iltnols hn3 ninctean. Eyen Chicngo has as many votes in tho Tloure of Revresentatives as has the whole State of West Virginia, cee UWinols has a river and a canal extending from Lake Michigan and the whole range of Northern Inkes to the Mississippi Iver, Alinols bas bullt, and her people havo “ex: | pended from her own Treasury seven mill- fousand moreof dollars to pay for, that canal. . Ittnols has begun tho improvement of. the Unols River by locks and dams; her .peo- ple havo expended nearly $1,200,000 in bulld- Ing locks and dams, “Iwo of these dams have been comploted, and another Is under ‘way{ it will require only about’ $1,500,000 more to render that river navigable ot all, seasons of the year to boats of tho largest size known to the Western rivers, While the delegations jn Congress from Wisconsin, and Miclitgan, and Minnesota have boon year after year successful In ob- taining appropriations which aggregate ten or twelve milHons of dollars’ for: {inprove- ments, moat of which havo been purely local, the nineteen Congressmen from Illnois have never been ‘able to induce Congress to ald the Stato even to thuextentof constructing oncof the five dams needed on the river, or in ob- taining on appropriation from Congress to aid the State in enlarging tho canal, and thus establishing ‘conthious navigation from _New Orloans to Buffalo and to the St, Law- renca Riyer, Indeed, until Inst yoar, wo do not believe there was dver 9 mecting or consultation ‘of the Iilnols delegation with a view of united action on tho subject, "Tho usofulneas of the whole delegation, Sen- ators included, to the State {n this matter is best understood by reference to that shown by the three members trom the State of West ‘Virginia in reference to ‘the comparatively — noarly, if not quite, $3,000,000 for tho eanal and river, She asks Congress only for sharo of the annial ap. propriatlins by Congress for improvements toald her In completing and giving-to the Mississippi Valley and to tho country the grandest work of waternavigation—graucest beeruse of its Jongth and dimensions, and because of the inagnitude of tho commerce tt will carry—thot has ever boen constructed in any part of the world, “But ttio duty of tha peoplo of Chicago’ 1s clear. They can,-by-proper effort, at least have this city represonted In the noxt Con- gross by thrae mon who will do something to promote the completion of this highway #o essential to the commerce and tho trade of ‘this clty, and so {tmportant to the commerce of tho whole. coun- try, There aro nominations for Con- gress to bo, mado by both partics in the. three districts of this county, Let us hove tuat the Conventions of both partics will not overlook tha necessity of having Represent- attves who will bo allve to the Interests of tho clty In-this matter of canal and river im- provement, and who will‘dovote tholt abil itles and anorgles to thisspectal object. They should not merely be respectable men, but men Intelligent ng to the Intorests of this city, and mon having the carnestness and tenacity of purpose to persevere untl! tho end shall be accomplished, Have wo three men of this kind In Chicago? SSS Mr, W, A, Lawnence gave some intorest- ing atatistics about hop-growing in n apcech do- liverod bofore tho Hop-Growers’ Association of Central Now York. Ho direotod attention to the romarkabla increaso of the hop industry in the United States: “. Bai Tete hops grown’ in tho Unitod States in Tata ‘hops ‘grown ‘in'the United States in Total hops grown in tho United itates'in ei (estimated) sree sveeee o0ey]10,000 Another fact 1s the considerable advance fn tho prices pnid for hops, as shown in tho follow- ing table: % ‘180, a. oy Average price for |Averago jirice far, tho ten yourd..,...02 the ten yoars..... 0056 The total crop this year is estimated at 180,000 to 125,000 bales, most of which is ralscd in New York State. Tho production of “ Enst- orn” bops hng dwindled down to a fow hundrod bates, Tho samo {3 tric of Michignn hops. Moat-of tha Wisconsin farmers are turning tholr attention to other crops, Snuk County, for Instanen, has only 760 nores left out of 2,000 formerly tn hops. a CornEcron Mayen has been a tried and faithful Republican leader in Mobllo, Ala, for twelve yenrs, No offico that cane in his way has beon refused, and no nomination declined. In the Inte lection Mr. Mayor reluctantly per- mitted his name to bo used as 2 candidate for. Probato Judge of Moblia County. He ‘was get- ting on well cloctlon-day, and thought ho mizht compel his oppovants to count out alurger number of Republican votes than ugual, when a circular was suddenly sprung upon tho people Atallthe polling-places, It read: . THEY QAN'T STAND TIM ANY LONGEIL THE PRESIDENT NAS UEMOVED . Le UW BM , From tho office of Collector at Mobile. . Inquiry showed that tho dispatch was true, Muyer had beeu removed. The effcat of tho nows was disheartening, Tho negroes wore told that the Adiiiuistration disapproved of tho fu- sion; and from that timo on the voting was all ono way. ‘Tho loss shouldn't make so gronta difference toMayor, Ho would have been count- ed out; however many votes ho might bavo ‘polled; and his romoyu! from tho Collectorsbip is not so great n disaster, ns.he had buta tow months to eerve. John Sherman's vengeanco will donbttess be advanced a8 the causo of re- moval, as Mayer was a Grant delegate at Chi- cago; but, having a vivid recoltection of his ap- pearanco before the Committee on Credentials, ‘wo expoot to hear a moro reasonable explana. tton. OG ; —— Srvaron Tuunsan was captured on tho wing by an interviewer of the Detroit Post, and was botrayed Into answers considering the yon- eral prospoots of tho eloction and of soveral Btateg, Tho value of Domocratic expectations. undof thelr oxprossed contidonco may be gath- cred from what tho Ob{o Sonator sald. ‘Wo give his answers to various questions, He antd: Ohto—" Wo haven good fighting chunce to win Jn that Btate. ‘Pho Republicans are doing every- thing in thoir power there, In fact, they soem ulmost desperate, but J bolieve, and I want to speak calmly sua. within the bounds, that we shallmake Ohio a Domocratio State noxt No- ‘yember,” Indiarla—"Eyon more roassuringly, I was talking yeaterdny—no, yea lt was, too—yeatorduy, + ‘with n genticman whom I bellove to be tho best elvetion fgurer in the country, and he toid mo that_}: , was cortaiu to go for Hancock and Engils! titinone- must confess that during. recent yisit at Chicago I was surprised to soe tho feel- | ing in tho Democratte ruoka, * It amounts ale moat to cxultution. They say there that thoy have entire conildonce in thoir ability to carry: the Btato, {tlooks to ine ug if tholr conildence hud a very good foundation.” . Now, thoro is not un{atelligent or an informed Domocrat in Wilnols who beliavos or who has a. rational expectation that this State will vote for Hancock, and the Senator is equally deceived ns to tho Demooratio prospects in Indiana and Oblo, It ls fair toinfer that, as the Senator is as” confident of Ii!(nola ns he is of Obto and @ndlana, he hadno hopos that either Stato will vote for Hancock, aud has no atronger hope of succcas in tho gonoral contest, VO LonpJoux 3fannens made the rather bold procluination (In voraa, that arts and commerce, Jawa and lonruing might be autferod to dic, so long a8 tho bold Dritains retained thelr old nobil- ity. Br. Morloy says thore was equal originality in the loss genorally kuown but still oxquisit couplot in which the noble troubadour warblod his aspirations fora coming and halcyon timo whon tho bunibler classes might - , i : * Onco again Feel the kind pressuro of tho soln chain. It was tho retort courtcous and subducal to Burns’ cudoly democratic npostrophe to“ chains and s'avery.” But Mr, Morley docs uot approve ao much of tho quatrain with which Lord John adornod his speech to a Conservative meotiny at Alexandra Patace lately: ‘What Is this goasion mada of? Bradlaugh and blundor, Plunder and thunder, +) That's what thiy acaston’s made of, ‘The witticism ts nolther true por original, for It was frat used by Lord Bouconsfdld lx yoars go; and nolthor pluader nor thunder has yot unimportant {mprovemerit of the Kanawha River, Had Olfcago had in tha House of Representatives oven one man of. notlve In- telligence, capable of undorétanding tho vital importance of this National highway between the lakes and the Quif, and capable of impressing upon others hig. own convio- tions of justice aud sound ‘polley, he could | have accomplished more for his State and for his immediate constituents than was accom-* plished by the numerous delegation which nominally represented Illlnols {n the House: of Ropresontatives, - Untortunately. thoro was no Representative of that character in tho Juuse, or, if there were, his presonce there was not marked by uny substantial evidence of his existence, fea ie ae From all the evidences afforded by the re- sults, Chicago would hayo fared better had the city not been directly represented at all, but had committed “her Interests fo the Kind attention of the members. representing Wis- ae and Alinnesota, or even of West Vir- sink, . * Abe Itia neodiess. for us to point out the Na- tlonal importance of an open water highway from the Igkes to tha Gulf, and connecting with the Ohio and Missouri Rivers ond with the Upper Misslasippl.. What remalis to be | comploted of this great work-which when completed wil! hava no rlyal ‘in’ sny part of the world—will cost comparatively, but.» trlig, ‘The Btate of IlMnols,' out-of: ‘the | moneys of her own people, has pald out Qisturbed tho rost of the prosont adminiatra- ton. — ‘Trrormus {s back again, but his silver pate was broken at tho fountain or clsowhere, “Whon bo wont away he hai 1 piece of allver in his skull, Whon'be came baok bo bad nonp, aud doolured he nover had bad ono, The mysterious ‘disappearance of tho silver plate, which the dao- tora supposed ta bean tndlspenaable part of Theophilus’ hogd-gear, ie far sadder thun tho aceldont that befell little Do-Peep's Hook, Forher aylmals were not distressud. Dut Theophilus is much gtioved, Tho wholo question of his idon- tity hangs on that silverplute, and an hie fden- tity hangs tho question of a fortune of $600,000, more or Ings. Theopbilus, not being of an in- yontive turn of mind, has. not beun able to n0- ‘pount for tho lous of blu plate, But, ag boscums to. bes frequenter of saloons and cornor- groceries, tho disappearance is not. so bard tg oxpluin. Whother or not ho ‘shall clear up the mystery, no man can tell; and, un- til ho docs, that $400,000 will ho lying. idly ina New York bank for lawyers and fulev bolrs trem ayor soasland-rate and watorrate—to fight over, i! nd . . Af, Stemgys, tho distinguished metallur gist and cloctrician, in a pnpor read bofore the English Rocloty of Engivocrs, gave tho rbeulta - of & sorics of oxporiinents made with electric Aight upon growing vegetables and plants ot night, He orranged tho plants—mustard, cay Tots, Melony, etc.—in four divisions. Ono group ‘wns kept enfirely In the dark, anothor wag ox- posed tu the influence of glectrio tight only, the third tothe influonoe of daylight only, and the fourth wus exposed sucocasively to both day and electriy light. Tho otoctria light wi piled during six honrs,—trom & Toga tte lugs OF (his oxpertment Mtr. Bleinensenct eve In_overy Iustanco tho diterence were imnilstakablo, ‘Tho piano geees were pate yellow, thin In: stalks wag Those exposed to electeio ight ‘unee died, Mgnt green teaf, and had sunteteng ay owed 5 vive, “Tove exposod to uayilgns darxer color and gronter vigor ne tu bath snureenor light evinead n declicg Pd ; ver to tho lent wns a dutie ret grottt’ to cola reen, ot olectrio light clearly form HrOphy fy ‘the dorivatives i tho Lanta. od chlorophy! ind its Further exporiments developed sions more fully. Mr. Blemene urtue camel that thoy demonstrate “that pinnts don ad poar to require n period of rest during thet ‘ ty-four hours of tho day, but mnke ine and Simons eet i subjected during dase ine to sunlight and during th Fa eee IE Mo nIBRE Co cee Aw Americancitizen brought net aCantdian on 8 promissory Pate Theat Canada requires that the plaintit shalt ever, his occupation or.quality. This plaints, thy ly fore, desoribed hitnself us “Esquire.” ‘tea tendunt objectod that the platut:ff gaye ‘Dims A no tite, Itwas ‘proved that thore ts nog Utle In tho United States, Tho Court rae "Tho exception of the defendant ta wantin this, that 1t-doos not say In what Tospect thy definition is defectivo. It comptaine of thy toty want of description; but tho quality of Eequy {a suflciont in iteclfy Gnd In our Inw bas a signi ennee, and I sce no proof that the plaintia ts not fn Require as wo understand, though the ute has no significance in tha United Slate, Ay - bott’s Law Dictionary saga of the title F ‘Tt ts farpiitarly employed in tho United Btate but is atitle of courtesy merely,’ Webster ag; a tele 1m genora HM of reepeot in addreatng rg ‘ora,’ sulres —— Ax old school and college friend of 4, Gombetta has placarded Paris with a reminie cenco of Dohemlan days, calling the statesman ol Léon: ous vivions deux dang In mo: Prisutte, nlors, cn fount ia verge eet Nous adornit tous les‘deux en cachette, Dis-mo!, Léon, die-mol, t’on souviens-tu? ~ Un this tho Pall-Mall Gazette remarks; Hy, Desgenuta tries to prove in an eloquent detente that Frisetto 1a a myth, and thet M, Gambetts chose thint mistress *beat bolovad’ by best trex, Liberty.’ But oven if ho did roside tn a garret, nnd oven if Frisotte secrotiy pined for-bim, there is nothing In these clroumstances to make M. Gambetta ridiculous or unpopulur,—rather ‘the revorag,” ee Tire London Spectator, referring to the vote on Sir. Briggs’ motion against tho Done parto monument ih Weatminater Abboy, saya; ‘The truco significance ofthe voto and the a most Nahounl movement which producedity the growtug tppreolation of Republicanism arg fori of governmont whick 18 developing iuelt in this country. At all the meetings onthe sub, Ject of the wtatue, and especially at the meeting in St, James’ Hall, this wus the ‘spirit that wa obviously predominant. Every allusion ta the Hepublic was received with enthusiasm, and tho puint which reallygold agninwt the Prince ersonnily was not tat be fought against tho Zulus, but that be intended if he could to upset the Republic Ju France by force of arms. a ‘Tne now protectlouist logistntion of. dex many, it lesuld, hos altendy Ween found very burdensome, The industries of fllesta hare beon specially disturbed. That province bes hitherto carried on a large transit trade be tween Russla and Western Europe; but now the Russian morehants prefer sonding thelr products vy seufrom Odessa or St. Petersburg to the Fronch, English, and Delglun porte. German protective dutics have had the furthor etfect of increasing the numbor of Russian distilleries, a$ anatural outlet for tho grain oxcluded from the Gorman market ————— _ ‘Tue prosperity of Ameriea and the com ‘stant balance of trade fn our favor aro bringing over our eccuritios from Eurupo; so that the question may even now be raised, What will our ‘balances bo paid In whon these securities are gono? It ts veliuvod by English economists that tho offeet of thé unequal Lalanco must even ‘unily be to increase Jurgely tho exportation of - British stuifs to tho Uuited Btatos, cepecialiyar Great Britain promises to bo permanently ce pondont upon this country for foud-supplics, a Muse. La Cosresse DE LA Frynosark furiously refused to Mlluminute her residence oa tho anniverdary of tho taking of the Bastile, Bhe screamed: “If we did go, tho mance of dur miasauored fathers would rio up to curs¢ us* A cold-blooded Republican journalist looked into her pedigree and discovered that the Com tesao's greut-grandfathor was a peasant who got rich during the ReVolution, ber yrauilfatber was aury-guods Genter, and her fathor o broker. ——<—<— re —$§ MeCrntiaNstyled Hancock “The Superb” for bia netion ut tho battle of Williamsburg White Huncook was acting, old Joo Hvokt was dolag tho Oghting, It fs truo that nhl first dispatchva McClellan gave Hancuck: the groatcst praise, ‘aud only mentioned Hooker at having lost hoavily; but it was gencraily under stood ut the thine tn Hooker's division that Han cock himsolf ndmitted that tho glory of tho day bolonged to Hooker and bis me a ‘Wourpn’r thore bo high times at tho While louse if Maj.-Gen, Hancock - should: get ta? Ushers of the Black Rod and tho Golden Rod, Lords und Ladies of tho Bedchumber, Kulghlsot tho Bavk Btufrcase, would make things lively Thora would be cver so many nice diuner-par> ties, with only tho “best people” fuvited. And wing would not bo abut out, $$$ ‘Tne nge of the obolisk has been under tlmuted, It $s thirteen centuries older that Cleoputra; but was removed from Byeae 10 Aloxandria in tho thine of that Queon, ame fy by Mare Antony and othors by Julius Cocsar. It ‘was possibly a lover's gift—n Roman's solitalre, TlAvnya no furthor uso for the picture of “Chicayo Rising from Hor Ashes," by Arwmlteg I. A. it fa hereby respocttully tendored to the 535,000 sorrow-atriokun inhubltants of Bt. Lod who this day mourn their fowneas, a Erm Iot.axp is one of tho wiso citltens of Cinclnnat! who fen’t surprised at tho dlspre portion between tho vote and tho census —— ‘Tu Maasachusetts boys about Gloucestet -may bo surprised to ‘find that Col. Bob bss sinilo that is childlike and bland, 11is eloquent dg hale good-nature, —————— . Jupar DAvis has learned tliat flounderiss in the mire isn’t much better fun thanalttiag the fence, 2 —_—__—_—- ‘ PERSONALS, ‘That Wado Hampton fish story proves aye been a campalyn ie. Kato Fiold is going to Switzerland. te codperative . corset owporlam and polio? shop scems to have falicn through, ‘Tho Princo of Wales Is reported by the Bt gilsh papers tobe hard up. We aro afraid Princo has beon backing ‘Timo against ‘MavdBe A bashful young man in Wyoming ‘Was tollipg his love in tho gloaming. “ Whilesayingtata "+ i Up cume her papa— O’er bis boat the young man wna soon roenth “Philosapher"—Yes, wealth brings EY changes, Before a relative dicd and be + $2,000,000, a young lady In Pougbkeoepale, is ‘waa known aa Jennlo McGraw. . She is now Jcanue N'Grau, * gee “Why,” aska “Prua Primrose,” Hymen carey a tovanae We bavon't met Hy this season, Prue, but sup, It belongs toa Gaéiield and Arthur Club that oF templates a procession, to Prot, Swing says that farmors work much pnd don't oat onough, bus tho expe! cork of tho average farmor is that if ho atop! long enough to cat moro it would be 10] to earn engugh money to Hive on. ya ‘Mr, Johnny Dwyer, the reformed rook pugilist, feels oallad upon ta douy that Be Joined Dr, Fultou'a church. Mr, Dwyor Wor # valuable man at au old-fasbloned camp-Ot {ng,--onio whore tlie boys nood just auch 0° Jaton as only a boavysiweight pugilist cae ‘A West Sido citizen who was recent bt yietim of. @, terrible, raliyoud acoldant ty Drought home to dis, was asked by bis0o%) wife, as abo knelt at the bedside and sooth a Inat hours, whethor ho bad evor duno anyt?! who be" repented, and worild’like to {re nind before douth,. + Yea, Mury,” bo woop fatnily, “Tonce Joined a village brass and was a consistent member for over two. Le we Byer wince then Thaye been trying to soy the desolation | helped spread abroad ot vepaugcan eee eRe o at RS SR eR . pee re see seer Bron Be ee POR OK FOOPoveSeesseEVISV FES SCS SOME RP EPYY WHE4EZrSSESSPCR SOTRR SESSA SSR MBP ASERV AP EONS se gS