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

~ TIE CHICAGU TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. Che Gribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, BY MAI-~IN ADVANCE—POSTAQE PREPAID, ally odition. ane ven: 129.00 Paria of yorr, per mon yaily nnd Bunday, une F Parte of n zene, per month, Tueaday. Thursday, and Saiurday per rent, Honday, Wednewiny nnd Friday. per Fone. alurduy or sunday, 1Gepage edition,per yo AD MEL day, PECFON ss ssserrserrerers WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. 8 per year, a 0 Fe q Epectmen coptes sent frow. Givo Host-Uniice addross in full, Including State and County, Romittances may be mado either by dratt, orptoss, Post-Oftco order, or in rexisterad lotter, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSEA, Patly,dellvorei, Sunday oxcopted, 255 cents por wook. Dally, dotivered, Sunday Included. 30 cents por Wook. Address THE THINUNE COMPANY, Corner Madisun und Dearborn-ats.. Chieseo, Mt erent POSTAGE, Rntered at the Post-Opice at Chieagy Lily aa Seconds Clase Matter, For the benent of our patrons who desire to send alngle copies of THE TIMBUNE through the mall, we glva herewith tho transient rte of postage: é Tinmestes Pe Eightand waive, Tago Papo Biztoen Page Waporsees sees Hight and Trrolve Page Lap Bou Pave Vance CNIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, frre CintcAGO ‘THINCNK has established branch offices far the recotpt of subscriptions and advortiso~ monte ns follows: NEW YOUK~toom 2 Tribune Bullding. ¥.'T. Mc» FAapben, Manager. GLASGOW, Scutland—Allan'a Amorican Nows Agency, 3 Renticld-st. LONDON, Eng,—Amorican Exchange, 49 Strand, MeNny F.Gin.ta, Agent WASHINUTOS, D. C,.—1319 F streat, —_—— “AMUSEMEN'ES. Grand Opera-lronses Clark streot, botweon Randolph and Washington, Engagement of tho Hoey and Unrdic Conbinaton “A Child of the Mate.” . Afierngon and erentur. Nlooley's Theatre. : Randolph street, hetwoen Clark und La falle, Ene gagemont of Ataxwia Alitebell. Afternoun, " Fan- chon.” Evoning, * Litto Hurefoot.” MeVieker'a Thentees Modiaon strevt, between State and Dearborn, En+ Bagement of Denman Thompsoy. “Joshua White comb," Afternoon and oventng, + of Munro. Deartom str Rogagoment of A.M, Uainor's Union-Zquare ‘Theatro Company, it ovening. “Led Astry.” Afiernvon Olymple Thentre, Clark street, between Lake and Randolph, Enenge- ment of ‘Tony Vastur's Novelty Combination, Varies ty entertainment, Afternoon und evening. Expoattion. lake Front, opposite Adams strect. Day and evening, ‘Test Tournament. Lako Front, betweon Balt Grounds und Exposition. Iaco betwoon Men and horser. Day nnd nidhye ‘ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1880, A Fine ata place called Saint Beat, on the ‘Upper Garonne, France, Thursday, destroyed thirty-two houses and rendered over'100 peupic homeloss. ee Tirent have beon recelved at the Treasury Department at Washington duing thla week 1,000,000 daily, and in.one day tho receipts footed up $1,200,000, ‘Tur steamer Frisia, which left TMamburg yesterduy,, Lrings $2,000,000 gold bullion to tho United States. The totul shipped during the week: whl amount to about 87,000,000. sts. between the Servi~ ang and the Bulgarians, which not infrequently finds expression In bostilo encountors between bodles of theso people. At Kornln recently some Bulgarian and Servinn peasants cme into collfston, aud sfx of the latter were killed, —————. Muverr fil-fecling ex! Ti elevator Scotia, the property of the International Elevator Company, and locuted at the Itod Star steamship docks, Jersey City, tok firo yesterday morning about 2 o'clock, and was burned to the water's edge. The fro orfginnted in tho holler-rooi. ‘The loss, which }s fully coy- ered by Insurance, ts pluced ab 320,000. A NuMBER of Virainia speettlators are Projovting a ruflrond butweon Washington and Mount Vernon. Thoy have already recelved aome onoouragement from the Virginia Loyls- Inture, but, Hke mogt Southern dpecttators, they aro looking for an appropriation from Cons gresa, basing thelr claims on bistorle grounds. * Evipence: against Alliger, tho New York negotiator of stolen bonds, continues to accue mulate. Inapector Ryrne, of tho Now York polles force, hna discovered that four $1,000 bends of tho Cincinnati Southern Ratirond hypothecated by Altiger wero stolen from the Citizens’ Bank at Parla, Ky. lust Muy. Inspector byrne anys further orlminating eyidonce will bo torthcomt{ug, Tur Democrats now all but coneedo Maino to the flepublicany. The majority wil be about 12,000, and {tis ultsost certain that tho Rupub- Heans eun carry ail the Congressional districts, ‘Tho Legialuture will bo more than three-fourths Republican, Thore ts a regular stampede from tho rankaof the Fustoniste, and did the Ropub- Keana bave a little tnore time they would carry: ‘tho Btute by ono of their old-time mojoritios, : ee SEVERAL of the passeuxers on the train which was throwa off the track on the 8. Louls & Indfanapolls Road near Terre Haute Thurs- day morning assert that tho necident was not duo to tha miaplncomont of a rall, but to the rupidity with which tho truin moved, One of the pussengers gaya that the traln moved with Hgbtning rapidity, and thac the conductor was advised that an accident wae inevitable If he ald not slacken tho apeed. Tir steamer Anglin, of the Anchor Ling, while on the voyage from Hoston to London, eume inte callidton with tha Gliegow ateumer Trongute, from Antwerp tou New York, on tho Gth Inst. during a densa Cog, and the Anglia” with her entiro cargo was sunk, ‘Tho crow and gome cattio men on board wore alt saved, Tho entira 108s will bo nbout $1,000,000, The crow ncted with great promptitusde, and it was owing to ite excellent diselpling thut all on board were saved, A rine broke out In the tobaeco-factory of Finger Brothors at Louisville early yesterday morning, aud, owing tothe combustible chars acter of tho gould stored therein, the fumes took such bold thit the best efforts of tho fru mon wero baited, The whole structure, with ite contents, wus reducod tu. ashos,, The loss is eathnated at $150,000, and tho Insurance at $57,000, Abit 260 persons will be thrown out of employment by the configration, and many of thom wilt sulfer luusty thoreby, So aurar fs tho dissatisfaction among the Democrats of New Joraey over the Democratio nomluntion for Governor that the Republicans have great confidence In thelr ability to curry tho Stato by uv fair majority, ‘Thoy will certalus §y carry the Legislature, which wi) eleot a Res publlcun successor to Senator Randolph. so conildunt ure the Republicans of success fn this miuttor thatan active canvass baa already com- invnced as to who shalt succecd Mr, Hundolph. ‘The candidates wre ex-Seeretary Robeson, exe Congresstuiun Halsey, una Ger , Bowell, Wittig Wire, a slate-pleker, was cruubed to death on tho Hik Hill broaker veur Berantoy, Pa, yestentay, His death will ot bo In yaln if it will servo to attract the at- tentlon of the publla te the bard jot of the Young slate-pickers of the Scranton region, and. to the inhumanity of thelr parents, Children botween 8 and 9 years ure etaployed in the bust- ness, ‘They alt astride nn iron “chute” throughs whieh tho oval runs frow the muebiuery Ly whlch It i@ broken, that they muy piek out tho pleces of slate from among the anthractte frag- Meuts, ‘Tho poor littly follows get thelr Lugers sail cut by tho shurp edgea of the slate and thy anthracite, aud thoy huve been frequently: known to return home with bands bleeding pros fyecly sud terribly brulaed. ‘That pareuta buyo becn pormitted to thug o miploy thelr children Is welther ercdituble to tho ‘laws of Peansyivania nor tho humanity of its people, Itis strange. ] next fdw years, Lust year Itnols produced too, that ao little attention has been paid to thir class of eases. Not only in Pennsylvania, but in nenrly all the States, boys and girls of nn fim ‘Matiro Agu nro Kent to work in ahops and fre- tories, the roxult betug that (hes are sttinted ti growth, and are, in too many Instances, sent to untimely graves, Ts Hox. Gustavus Henny, who died at Clarksvillo, 'Tenn,, yesterday morning, was ono of tho best-known men of that State. Ho wna dt member of tho Boltimore Convention whieh nominated Bell and Everett; ho ran‘ for tho Goyernorahip of Tennessee In 1853 ngalnst An- drew Johnsun, but was defeated: was a member of the Confederate Sennte, and one of the con- Aldentiut advisers of Jefferson Davis. Ills clo- quence and clenr, ringing toiee won for him the ttle of tho * agle Orntor of Tonnesecs.”” Gex, Frranvon Lin, nephew to the Nebel commander, Gen, Hobert H. Leu, says that thore Jano chance for compromise between tho Re- adjusters and tho Democrats of Virgintn. The fatter ure 80 confident of carrying the State that thoy will enter into nu alliances with the Read- dusters, and the Readjusters aro equally con fident, and do not greatly desire a comprom! ‘The fucts seem to be that the parties ure pretty evenly bulnneced, aud this being the ense, and much Ilt-feoling having been engendered dur- ing tho cnnvnss, thore fs no likelihood of a Jusion, Neithor faction is willing to make tho concessions demanded by the other, Axoriten Oklahoma ‘own Company has been organized at Kinans City which has ate ready bullt n magniticent city and Inid out beautiful streete~all on paper, though. ‘This Ia the third enterprisy of tho kind. Hoyd and Fuyue, the two freobooters who have recontly ‘boon describing cach other In such graphite and complitnentary langtmge, are alsy the founders of towns, and doubtless expect to sell many “corner lots" to intending setters If the United States authorities do not prosecute these gen- tlemen and put them ont of harm's way. Tho Ienleney of our Government In deallng with these persona Is belug freely condemned. Tne people living on the shores of Lake Monona, now Madigon, Wis, wera qrauaed Thursday ntyht by evfesof “ Heip! Helpt Sone of them going to the shore saw mo miain elinging toan upturned boat, Hu was taken out of tho water, and proved to be # notorious character numed Deerfield Kelly, Ho sald that he wos out plentcking with a womun named Maber, and that sho cupsized the boat with the intention of drowning thom both, Tho body of the woinnn was washed ashore yotterday, and Kelty hag been hold to await further developments, Ho has a bad reputation, and the woman Maher'’a was not by any means an enviable one either. W. HL L. Price, Seeretary of the Internne tlonat Exposition for 3883, writes to D, 1. Littler, Commissioner for flinvls, that “the preparatory work of the Exhibition necessit tes immediate information as to how much space Is likely to be demanded by exhibitors it the buildings to Lo erected by the Commission for exbibition pure poscs, To that end tho Executive Commmittca com it advisnble to send nelreular and pree Iminary appication for space te every proml- nent inanufacturer and producer in the country, nud your assistance is respectfully solicited, Witi_ you kindly forward to this office, xt your convenience, w Hat of thoso persons in your State ana locullty. whom you may have reason to believe would participate and make creditable exhibits of thelr own particular productions?" Tire Republican primartes for the selec- tlon of delegates to the Weat Sidu Congressional Convention, to be hetd to-day, resulted in a triumph for tho eitting member, tho Hos, George R. Davis, He carried tho Seventh, Elghth, Ninth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Wards, with forty-ulght delegates out of a total of Bove enty. Mr. Mason curried iis own ward (the Thirteenth) and also tho Fourteenth. The con- test In the Eleventh Ward wus very spirited, hut good-humvured throughout. The only dis- turbance occurred {nthe Soventh Ward, whero a crowd of Demuoratio rowdles tried to ran things to sult themselve: With this exception, tho pritnaries were vory fairly conducted. Con- grevsinan Devis will bo renominuted, It 1s pree sumed, on tho ret ballot to-day, eae teenonences Tue correspondent of tho Manchester Guardinn ot Mngusa svoms to think that ‘Turkey 4g now In earnest In its efforts to carry ont the Aterlin decrees us far as ceding Dutelyno fs cone corned, Hizn Pastis will use foree, 1f necessary, to compel the Alvantans to yleld thy territory, Te fs also reported to be resorting to tho usinl ‘Curkish system of bribery. He has by this means won some of the lenders of tho rebetl- fous hill-tribes, The combined naval ficet Is ro- ported to uinka a very fmposlug daplay, but ts. the Albantins iro about to take to tho hills, und ug the Powers have not yet como to nny deelsion ng tothe lunding of troops, it 13 not apparent what elfeot tho proposed naval demonatrauion can have. In the meantime Jeatoustes nre erop- ping out among tho naval commanders, and tho correspondent saya that Admiral Boymour’s poe sitlon is by no means an onviavte une. nan politician, hus given currency to the statement that tho Austro-German-Raumantan tlliauca ts dua to the fact that Franco made overtures for an alliance with Russia, Prince Tsinaretk, It ta stated, obtatned knowledgo of the matter through M. Waddington, and that gentleman was displaced and retired thorofor through tho futtience of M. Gambetta, Now comes the Republique Frarcate, Qumbottu’s puper, which stutes that thoro fs not 8 word of truth In Herr Varnbuhlor’s statements; tht they are muro itte rumors and unworthy of eredenos. Whore there is su much amuko there ust Le some tlre, and there Is doubtless sume grounds for tho atory abuut tho Franca-Russtin ailance. At any rate, Mismurok noted us if he beloved It, _——— ee A FAC-sIMine of tho lettor written by Con- gressman Leltzhoover, in which he decl red that tho present Congress will not pass pensions for Union soldters, hus heen obtutued and com- pared with Jottors now on float Washington and writton by the sume yentluman, Experts pro- hounco tho handwriting tho same. Congress gman Layne, of the Allegheny District, cor- roborutes tho statement’ made fn the Beltz- hoover otter, and gives 03 an Instaney the case of # Union soldier employed at Allegheny. For fils rellot tho Housy pagsed a ponsion bili by a Ununitnons vote, but it was thrown out in tho |. Senite on tho recommendation of the Senute Comuittes, of whieh an ex-lebel soldior {5 Chalrman, Many other instances might be gly The Rebel Urigadlers do not Uke to ree Neve the men who prevented then from accoms Dishing thelr treusonuble designs ayilust the texrity of the Union and tho freedom of tho colored rice. —_ THE WHEAT OROP OF ILLINOIS, The IMinols Stato Board of Agricultura re Port that tha returns reeelyed by them ware Taunt the statement that the winter-wheat crop of 1880 in this State will be 43,805,505 bushels, ‘The figures of spring whent are hot elven, but they will notdlifer much from those of last year, ‘The wheut crop of Uilnole in 1879 was; Winter wheat, 4212310 bushels; spring wheat, 8,584,100 bushels, total, 44457423 bushels, If thy winter wheat of the State Un 1880 reaches 53,805,505 bushels, the uta) Wheat crop In the State will be about 58,- 000,000 bushels,—an Inereayy of about 15,500,+ 000 bushels aver the unprecedented crop of last year, ‘The State Board undertake to state that tho average price for this winter wheat of 1080 pad to (he producer Is 83 cents per bushel, and thorefore the whole yalue of the vrop Is $44,457,428, "his Iatter eau be but an estate at best, Up to this thie there bas not been more than one-tenth of the wheat crop of 1880 sold, and even If this were sold at an average of 83 counts per busticl, how can the State Board undertake to fix hy advatice the price at which the remaining nine-tonths of the wheat will be sold? ‘The wheat cropot Mnols, however, ls none the less enormous, aid will be none the Jessan addition to the wealth of the State. ‘The acre- axe has been somowhat Increased, but the In- crease In yleld per ucre will, If we mistake not, uccount for much of the total Increase. of the State, ‘The results of drainage, and espectally by titles, and Improved processes of cultivation, are now showing themselves, but not so-grandly as they will during tho one-tenth of the entire wheat grown In tho United! States, but the present year this proportion will probably be much Inrger, the resuit of a larger yield inthis State and the comparative failure In securing portions of the crop in other States, Iilnola, however, has added to the eminence of her proud po- sition as the greatest whent-producing State in the Unlon. LYMAN TRUMBULL ON HIS ASSOQIATES, Lyman Trumbull {s now the Democratie emdidate for Governor of Mnols. Ie is imaking an active canvass of the State in that capneliy. In public he is defending and apouloglaing for the men and principles he formerly denounced, In private he Is sald to be making personal appeals for supporton. the ground of his old-time Republicanism, Hels putting forth a tremendous effort to secure his own election ant thereby assist the Deniweras in thelr attempt to secure contrat of the General Government, In do- ing this Mr, Trumbull is not Ignoraut of the fact that he is doing all he can to bring Into power the ex-Rebels of the South. It wasn shuflar purpose whieh guided Andrew Joln- sott, when hls aceldental elevation to the Presidency enabled him to betray the Union party and embarrass tha work of recon- atruction which was then golng on. Though Jolnson’s purpose was contined to a restora- tion of the Rebel lenders to the control of thelr Jocn! governments, Mr, Trumbull was In the labit at that Ume of denouncing the necldentul President for that effort with all the vehemence which his nature can com- mand, We have before us the copy of a speech delivered by Mr, Trumbull at. Evan- ston, Ang. 31, 1880, and republished during tha fall of that year ns a campaign ducu- ment by ‘Tre Cricago ‘Trinuss. It con- tains Mr, ‘Trumbuil's well-known sentinents about Rebels in polities, which he retalned pretty well up to the thne that he turned salary-grabber and retired from public Nfs as a Republican, He was then defending the Fourteenth Amendment, and, among other remarks lie made upon this subject, he sald: Another clause of the proposed amendment excludes from holding oilleecolther under the Uulted States or any State, all persons who, us ofticers of the United Stites, or na executive, legishatlye, or Judicial officers of any Stute, have heretofore taken am oath: to support tha Cons stitution of the United Stutes, and hive engaged in Insurrcetion nygainst the sume, or given nid and comtort to the cucmles thereof, unless Con by a ta-thirds vote shall remove such dis- y. The uly ieet, of thls Is to exelude lending Rebels from olllve, and to place the control ob the ingurreetlonary States tn loyal bands. Who but. a Rebel, und a lewtiug Rebel at that, can ob- Jeet to this preposition? Justice would demand That these leading Rebels should bo stripped of every right, and ft ja through mercy alone they are permitted to live. Instead of bomy grateful for the clemency: shown them, these very met, who have forfeited every right, have tho assure anee to demand wv right to govern. Could fus- pudence go further? ‘The above extract will serve to show how violently Mr, ‘Trumbull resented a few years ago the “impudenes” of the ex-Rebals in seeking politles! preforment, Now, however, he Js fy good standing and full training with ttparty.that is absolutely dominated by the ex-Rebels, He advocates the complete ns- ecndeney of a purty whose Southern lenders declare that they aro fighting “ for tho same principles for wh}-) Lee and Jackson fought four years." . Ue. using ail hs strengthand ability to niaintain “the Rebel General who is atthe head of the Pension Commitice,” who, uccording to 1 Democratic Congress- man from Pennsylvania, Is now able to de- feat any clatins for pensions which are mado by Union soldiers. Ie is pleading the cause ‘of party whose caucus will be, as it is now, subject to the dictation of tha very men who, as hw once declared, “should bo stripped of every right’? and allowed to live “through mercy alone” The Rebels whom ‘Trombull formerly denounced have lived and thrived -upon the clemency which he.oneo’ deprecated, and he is now acting with theny ins desperate effort to ln pose themselves and the hateful doctrines thoy represent upon the Nation, In the same speech Mr. Trumbull justitied tho proposition toconfer the right of suffrage trpon the negroes by reason of the equality of representation which this expedient alone could estublish between tha North and the South, After explalning low the Southern States had obtained and exercised more than their fatr proportion of influence fn Navional legisiation upon tho former basis of slaves they owned, he concluded this part of hig arginent In the following languages What citizen of the free North is willing to concede to a white man living fn South Carabun, ver if toy), und there uro fow such, throo yes the representation and influence tn tho Federal Goyerninent whieh he eins for hime sett? If thore be snob done, he ig but the ninth Dirt of aman ft Justrument tor the Phila delphia Convention, and todo the serviedot Reb- els und traitors. If tho white people of the Inte sluveholding States dedira a representation wpon tholr entire population, let Uren extend to all thelr male cilizons, 21 years of uzo, the clectlvo franchise, and they shall have it, but let them ‘not claim to represent a population in the Gove ernment to whom they deny all purticlpution'in tho Government, sebue e {n the face of this condemnation It 15.0 notorious fact that tho native whites.of the South to-day are representing In the Govern- ment “a population to whom they deny all participation In the Governmudit.y Nobody knowa thts better thin My. ‘Srambuil, ‘Tho roturns froin every ‘election that Is held Ina Southern State prove tt. . But Mr. ‘Lrumbull now condones and indorses what, asa Re- publican, he condemned and denounced. ‘The denfal of the rights of cltlzenship tu the blacks of the South Js more’ infamous to-day tan It was at the time when Mr Trumbull ralsed lls volee ngalnst ft, because it now In- chides 9 nullitieatton of the Constitution and the United States laws; and the dnequal and fraudulent representation in the National Legislature which results from such dental igus unjust and oppressive to-day us It was then, Just how Mr, Trumbull reconelles hig judgment and consctence to his present ap proval of what he once deplored, when there hos Been no change fn the principles that govern tho case, will bé comprehonded with dinleulty, ‘Toward the close of thespecch we rofer to, Mr, ‘Trumbull devoted his attention especlal- ly to Andrew Johnson, and classed bin with the traitors who werg then so hateful to the present Democratic candidate for Governor Of Uilnols, Tho application of this fact to Mr, ‘Trumbull's present attitude does nut rest so much ttpon the denunelation of Johnson as upon the reasons which were glven there- for, ‘These may be_tound In the following extract from ‘Trumbull's speech: Lin no calumulutor of Andra Johnson, but, in atl truth and sobernuss, [dure te accept tho anullenge be Lats given, and to prochum ta the Americun people that the blstory of the world fteniehes no nore striking oxaniple uf falefly to pleduss, at Vichition to promiiies, dnd of dovins 10n trom principle, than Audpuw Johnson, sie (in bitnsclY, when Husted Over the Dattioments of Heaven for making war on the Almighty, wis not more filtuleds to bls Maker than Andrew Jebnson bas proved ta the great Union Repub- Lean party which made bin Vie aldo, Ta you aak whan he vialuted pledges?” Danawee whon, after hiving dala that “‘irultora should take w back sent ty the work of restoration ” eee Ghat thi work mist pose dute the bauds of tho * friends” of thy Guverninent, be, an the Lat of Beptermber, 1865, telegraphed Provivionnt Governor Hulden, of Surth Caroling, In the ay wonls; “All these Who are uapicunts to seuts In the Convention, and are clected, will bi daned upar yaue recommendation and tnigslan of thelr ius. br telegraph.” ‘on the Lith ot October nal, he tulexrup! Visional Governor Johuyon, of Ucorgh the Stute Dupurtinent, in these words; bithor liut of members clcotcd to the Cony ton, in ordor that pardons nay bo uaved,”" and whon simitur orders were sunt to other Provis- Jonal Governors a order that unpardoned Reb ols Who had beow excepted frum tho general uiiuesty, such as * Kebol ud vu Geneva, perso) who je the Cou- uress Of the United Btutes and engage in, the Rebellion, inlyht become gualitied to take tho foremost pluces in tho work of recon’ struction, Which be Lud promised should be ¢ou- Nded to foyal bands alone. Hu violuted bis pledges whcu be jayued a pardon tothe ox-Rebel is Gen. Humphreys, that be might beeomo Gove ernor of Alpstestnpty tothe ex-Rehel Conzrest. roan ¢ 8 Might become Governor of South olina; and ho bas done tt ta thotsand acts by which he has placed the work of restort~ Hon fi the hands of traltors, Instend of loyal men, ag ho bed promised. Ne viotnted his promiso that tratters should be punished, in ‘abling to punish one ho violated hin promise that they should be “impor hed," by restor> ing. tu them the property thes had abandoned, and which had been seized by the Governmont. Ho uanrped authority and violated tho law when he appointed Collectors and Assessors of Inter- nal Hovemie, Postmnsters, and other officers in the rebellions States, who could not and did not tuke the outh of office whleh tha law requires, nud then called upon Congress to repent the Inw whiel hy had dierenrded. Front this tt appears that Johnson's chief offense In ‘Trumbull’s eyes was in granting pardons to Rebels that they might assist ii the work of defeating tho constitutional amendments and breaking down such re- construction as would gunrantes the negroes the rights of citizenship and exact from the Southern States Cull acknowledgment of Na- tonal anthority. Stnee that tise avery Rebel {n the land except Jeff Davis has been re- stored to full citizenship, and nearly every ono of then has assisted in the nullification of the amendments and Inws which! Mr ‘Vrambull then advocnted as necessary to the dignity and Integrity of the American Union, Yet this sabe Mr, Trumbull fs to-day Jensling his ald to tho projected elevation of the ex-Robels and present siultifiers to the control of the Nattonal Gov- ernment, though they have forewarned the country that itis tlete purpose ta wipe from the statute-buok “the Jast vestige of War legisintion.”? If Mr, ‘Trumbull {s of opinion that bis past record ns a Republican is calculated to gain Republican votes for him as a Democratic enndidate,—and his personal appeals to old Republican associates would seem to fidt- cate as much,—then he will not object to this oxpbsition of his former views about his present politten! compantons, We are under the impression, however, that every Repub- Iean ta whom ho makes nn appeal of past fel- lowalip will desire tlw ta explain more snt- isfacturlly than he hag yet done the causes that have worked se tuarked a change in his sentiments relative to facts, nen, and prinel- ples that ha’ ‘gone no change, THE NEXT SENATE. The present Senate of the United States consists of seventy-six members, of whom forty-two are Demverats, thirty-two are Re- publieans, and two Independents, One of these Independents (Davis, of Tinols) may be classed as a Democrat, and the other, (Booth, of Catlforntn) may be elassed as a Republican, leaving the Senate divided po- Inically: Democrats, forty-three; Republic- ‘ans, thirty-three, ‘The oficial rorm of twenty-five Senators explres on March 3, 1881. ‘Theso Senators are (he following: Demncrats. Eaton, Conneeticut, Bayard, Delaware. Jones, Florlia. MeDonald, fidinna. Whyte, Maryland, Coe! Fu It, Migsuuri. Republicana, Booth, California, ilamiin, Maine, Dawes, Mussuchiusotta, Baldwin, Michigan, MoMillin, Minnesota. Brace, Mississippi. Paddock, Nebrasica, Sharon, Novada, Hurnalde, Ithode Teland, Edmunds, Vermont, Cameron, Wisconsin. Ohto, enneylyania. pnessee. Maxey, Texas, Withers, Virginia, Hereford, Weat Virginia, Successors to these gentlemen have ale ready been clected In Maryland, Ohio, Mls- sissippl, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Vir- ainta, Maryland has elected Gorman, Dem- oerat, ty suecuctl Whyte, Democrat; Ohlo has elected Garfield, Republican, to succeed Thurman, Democrat; Mississtppl has elected a Demverat to suceced Bruce, Republican; Rhode Island hag retlected Burnside, Ver- mont has revleeted Edmunds, and Virginia haa vlected Mahone, Independent-Democrat, in place of. Withers, Democrat, These changes balunce the state of parties and Jeave It as it was before. Of the States to elect the coming winter, the followlng may be considered as certain to elect Republican Senators; Connectieut, Maine, Mussachu- setts, Michigan, Mtnnesota,- Nebraska, Ne- yada, New York, Pennsylvania, and Wiseon- sin—tens and the’ following ws certain to elect Democratic Senators: Delaware, Flor- lds, Missouri, Tennessee, Texas, and West Virginia—stx, ‘I'his wlll lenye the state of partles in the Senate after March 8, 1881, 28 follows: Senators holding ove: Already clected.... Corts vo be vlected., TOLL secrseesvees soveser Leaving as uncertain and ta be determined after close contests California, Indiana, New dersey—three, ‘Che Democrats are cortaln to have thirty-elzht Senators,—exactly one-half the Senate,—tho Republicans to have thirty five Senators, and the ather threa places to be heard from. Jf Indiana shall fn October give Porter even 2,600 majority, the Legista- ture of that Stuto will be Republican, New Jersey does not vote until November, and that State will in oll probability not separato Itself fram Now York and Con- neeticut, where Republican snecess is 15- sured, In Callfornin thero would bo no qttestion as to the election of a Republican Senator were it not for the mixed condition of local politics, especially on the question of electing members of the Legisiature, If Re- publican Senators shall be elected In these threo States, thon the Sonate after March 3 will bea tie, the Vice-President to be elected having the casting vote. Every probability pointa to 0 declled Ro- publican majority in the noxt. House of Representatives, st LUCKY CINOINNATI, The Clty of Clucinnatl Is pecullarty blessed above all other cities In this country in having grateful children, The mon who ave secured wealth there seem to never tire In expending 0 generous portlon of ft for her adornment, and not only evines gront generosity and publle spirit In go doing, but. excellent tiste, Within a vory few years past she hus recelyed seven gifts of which any clty might be proud—namely: tho Tiughes and Woodward Wigh-Schvola; the MeMickon Univeralty; the elegant fountaiy,: the fest work of Its kind In this country, from Mr. Probasco; the handsome endowment of an art school from Mr. Longworth; the fond aveuriyg frev outdoor muste. for all time for the workIngmon and poorer classes, from Mr, Gruesbock; and te handsome Musle-Hall, tho scene of her. remarkable festivals, from Mr, Springer, who also added to thle princely gift the large organ In the ral, and now sho bas received still another magnifivent present in the shapes of an art tiuseunt, from Mr. CW. West, one of her Jeading capltalists, who lald the foundations of his handsome fortune in the milling busi- ness, and made all ils money dn Cineinnatl, Ale has made large donatlons befure this to charities, but ju such a quiet way that it was not generally known, and of Iris lust gift the Enqutrer says: “So unostentations js he In every walk of hls life that hls latest, best, and most generous: gift waa a surprise to oven hits most intimate friends.” How the public were surprised may be told In a few words, At the oponlug of the Exposition on the 8th inst, fra President, Mr. Ml. E, Ingalls, in the course of his Inaugural ad- dress read a lotter from Mr, West, the sub- stance of which Ia contalned in the fullow- Ing sentence: “1f you and your frlends will "procure an act of incorporation as ‘Lhe Art Museum Association .of Clucinnatl,’ ond secure sultabls grounds at a nominal per petual rent, I will subscribe towards the | there from onv to twenty-five or thirty di —————— buildings the stim of $150,000 on condition that our eltizens subscribe a Ike amount in addition. ‘The question of location, plans, and management to be left to the sub- seribera.? Wh characteristic energy and enterpriso several of the leading citizens, among them Mr. Longworth and Mr, Dexter, guaranteed the stubserlption of oa Ilke amount, and thus gecured tho Museum to Cincinnati on the apot, The close of Mr. West's letter, which was avery moiest ono, contains a remark which explains the motive that so often Induces these displays of gencrosity it that fortunite elty, Husnys: “Having been a resident of Cineinnat! for forty yeara, and shared to some extent In her prosperity, I feel anxtous to do anything In my power to add to tho enjoyment of {ts cttlzens.? This fs a display of public spirit and local pride that is com- wnendable, and Is what dlstlnguishes the wealthy eltizens of CIneiunatl from those of Almost overy other city in this country, Having accumulated their fortunes through the advantages of the city, they recognize their indobtedness to her and handsomely discharge it, and have the guod senso to do so while. they aro Mving, so that she may not be deprived of it by the litiza- tion of ‘heirs or the schemes of cunning Inwyers, ‘They also seeyre voice and In- fluence in directing and shaplng their gift so it may not be unwisely adininistered. ‘They haye the luxury of svoing thelr munificence bear fruit, and they ean enjoy it themselves with added zest since they feel it is thelrs, snd besides thig Is the extra enjoyment of adding to the pleasure of thelr fellow-ciilzens, and witnessing i, They build their mont: ments while living, and there Is no danger that they will bu neglected or forgotten after they sro gone. A elty containing such men as thess ought to count itself par- ticularly fortunate. Citizens who are will- ing to make IJnrge Investments for the public welfare without stopping to conskler whether they will receive any financial return from them are not so numerous in this country that there Is any diMeuity fn counting them, and Cinelnnatt ought to be peeullorly happy in having so many of then. In eduention, charity, music, art, and objects of attraction, they have lavishly enriched her and added tu her fame. Wit the day ever come when the wealthy citizens of Chiengo, alive or dead, will remember the elty that has given them their wealth? As xeneroslty of this sort Is very contagions, how would it do for one of them to set the example by giving the elty an opern-house, or an art musewn, or something of that sort, Just to see Jf somo of the others will not Coflaw his lead 2 CRUELIY TO CONVICTS, Tho question of penitentiary management Js beginning to arouse public attentlon in New York through ‘the revelations of one John J. Mullen, a convict liberated recently from Auburn, whero he was sentenced for five years for stealing adollar. ‘Trne, a con- viet’s word Is nut always to be. relied upun, but in this instance the charges havearresied public attention because the Rev, Mr. Dooley, of the Young Mon’s Christian Association of New York City, stands behind Mullen, and has made some general statements, based upon his knowledge of the workings of tho New York prisons, which lend a strong probability to Mullen’s statements, and give them an air of truth, though, standing alone, they read more Ike the fmaginary horrors of fiction, The Koy. Mr, Dooley's statement fa to the effect that the men in charge of the convicts at Sing Sing and Auburn “are not only without any compassion or Intelligent fdenof tho management of prisoners, but they are unfit for their poste by reason of thelr erfminal-associntions.” And again he says: “Tt is diMicult to get any facts on these sub- Jects except from prisoners after thelr ds- charge. They live In a world which you andl cannotenter, They are cut off from many of the simplest privileges, and some of tho men put over them are ng varitable brutes as ever walked on two Iegs. Our Stato prisons now -are machines of vengeance, Thoy selze the unfortunate prisoner and wreak ont years. of-reyenge for what tnay have been nm moment’s indiscretion”? Mul- len’s statements furnish a horrible picture ot the methods of vengeanco purstted in tie Auburn Prison. He describes the cells as three feet seven Inches wide, stven feet six Inches Jong, and six feet fuur inches high, provided with Iron doors.and swarming with vermin. Separate from the prison Is a Jall, where the convicts are sunt for punishment in the paddling machines,—an infernal In- stritment of torture, which fs thus described: ‘Tho prisonor's feut He ty gor kota wilted keep thum down, thon the hands ure strapped toa Post abovo ‘wy hee and white a me stands nit way with D8 clothes al there Ia bout which comes out wud stilkes bint in the pit uf the stomach, doubling tho body ultyhtly turward and holding ft there. Tao deputy stunils by tho q Posty while tho“ heeler” bebind works the pads dle, ‘This ts a broad banrd lke a short our of hard, well sonsoned wood suid bound on the edse With dron, Jt is full of hi tes, and these when tho akin [a struck draw up ribbons of tleah until the niin isall intatters, | have seon as many ne thirty menu day tnken.in for a dos9 of the paddle, and ne they ‘came out you. could trace vach mun ucrods the yurd by bis blood. Mullen enumerated several instances whero convicts hind been paddied, giving their names, for talking, loekue up from thelr work, asking for things, or failing to com- plete thelr allotted tasks. Wien the con- iets becomo exhausted wader this awfal punlahment and faint away, they are revived with what ts called “ Resurrection Water,* the water being a mixture of mustard, pep. per, anit, and vinegar, ‘The second Instru- mont of torture fs thd thumb-seraw, wile “ig a sort of bracelot of gutta percha, which oes over a miin’s wrist, and then It is bralled up to the edge of the gallery in the Jail, and thero he bangs with hits toes Just resting on tho ground.” ‘Tho usual time of this hang lng is about six hours, and a canvict can get the screws gn thn for not folding his arms when walking along from the shop to tho doctor's shop, and for othor light offenses, ‘The dungcons arethus deserlbed by Mullen: The dungeons ure cella In tho jull, twelve foot long, ten foot witty, und goven fect high, ‘Thuy are Huot with dron inside, aud atter the man fs puidied, if thoy wish to puniah Win more, he fa put ina dungeon, It ig perfectly durk, ond there is not the Joast ventilation. . There Is not oven a boart tu lie on,and alla man wears Is hisebirt and trousers, ‘Pheru are threo doors: au tra ane, 0 woouen one, and n sercon ar futtico-work door, The wooden one [s solld and bouvy, aud is ine sented to Keep out rats, bat it don’t keep out. vermut, aud with these pesis the dungcons aro awarining. “Thore ave ten dungeons tn the Jail, And thes ure never all empty, A man stays Lit ny and gota ono gil of water nnd one ouncy ‘Ol broad ju the twenty-four hours, Jf he makes any olay tho deputy or bis "heelor" will go bn and give biw a tow whucks with thy club, which Js curried ut oll times, ‘There ia nuothor sort of + durk cell culled the sweat box, ‘Thea tin tho privolt propor, und is an ardtuury coll whut tn by a yyooden Huor to make di durk. A nian with 10 trionds gets inore pu shiicnt shunt convict oF consequence, and before innit put through any great umMatnt of torture a liok te taken Jato tho Chaplin's Looks, where a record 16 kept of ull euch niattery, us the Chaplain rouds all tho letters sentontand knows te wham they are went. Thore (8 ne special divercnca inde bes ‘twean shurt-terus aun and thos in for ite, Mullen gave numerous instances of the torture of convicts which we need not re ytlnt—of some who had become tnsane, some who hat committed suicide, and sone who had died from tho effect of their pun- Ishment, Jle gave tho names, also, of aeveral convicts with influential frlends who never receive these punisiiments for infractions of tho prison regulations, and who are allowed numerous privileges, even to. maklng monoy outof the other cunyicts, Mullen closed his statement with the yery natural remark: “13 uo use to xend a wan to Auburn if you expect him to come out hotter,” which, If hls statements bo only half correct, Inns trua oa the Gospel, It ts not always safe to take the statements of ox- conviets ns true, hut In this enso Mullen’s charges are fortified with tho names of parties who have been brutally pun- ished, and with most axplicit statements of tine and causes, Sth stranger evidence of their truth fs the broad charges of the cleray- man, Davley, who has-made a speelal stuty of tho disclpline of tha reformatory Insiltu- tions in New York, and Is thoroughly familiar with them, Ils testimony alone warrants 9 sweeping Investigation ot the Auburn Prison, "There {8 wlways room for reform Jn the man- agement of all our penitentiaries, but tho Auburn Prison apparently presents a discl- pllng which for barbarity and critelty it 13 to be hoped hag nu parnilet elsewhere. Even If a titho of these charges fs true it laa dlsgraco to the State and a Hvelon humanity. ———— Wr had some remarks yesterday showing why Chicago ly and must always be a market for producers, as well as a market for pure cliusers, frone all parts of the world for grain and provisions, ‘The rengon {3 that produc. erscan always sell averything they luve In Chicago, ‘This city Is so essentially a mar- ket that it fixes tis own prices, It is not wholly governed or controlled by prices tn other citles, If New York or Liverpool will not pay Chicago prices for graln and provis- fous, then New York and Liverpool must Ko without grain and provisions; and it 1s not an unusual occurrence for gralu to bequoted in New York and un Liverpool at much less than the prices (costof transportation added) nt which the grain ts selling In Chicago, So Jong as Chicago fs thus able to fix the prices at which grain will bo sold bere,—and her ability to do this is well established,—she can offerto producers a market ranging from three to five cents a bushel lilgher on grain and half a cent per pound more on ment than cun be found Jnany othereity in the country. St. Louls, on thy contrary, is not a market In which producers can always sell, and con- sequently notone ln which pttrchasers can find what thoy want. It is really a city where the grain trade Is governed and operated by millers, Untess the millers of St. Lonis buy, then there is no one efse there to buy, and the millers, haying the market to themselves, govern it to suit themselves, ‘This senson, there being a good run of water in the river, there was a spurt In the way of wheat delivery nt that place, and for a while the Ininginatlve people of that city had vislons of the most golden charncter, where- upon the Merchants’ Exchange ‘of that city proceeded to raise the standard of grain ine spection In that city so as to render St. Louis the poorest. pince in the country In which a producer can sell his grain, The Globe- Democrat of that city tells the story, and a few extracts from the narrative, which may bo of some interest, will ‘be found In Tus ‘Tripuse. | Siwxey Wensren, no distinguished New York Inwyer, bas beon at Ober-Ammergau, and witnessed the world-ronowned Pussion Play. Ho thus writes: * Ile who soes tho play for tho first timo cannot foil to brietly tix bis thoughts on Mater, who rap: reaenta our Bavior, Huis the contral Ngure ot the Passion and Crueitixiun. Tho mujesty, and mneeknoss, und dignity of Maier scatn to be sin- ly beyond reaavnable eriticisin, und espedinily Nn that must try scene uf tho Last Supper, and thit in whiuh our Lord washes the feet of His Discloles. The tublenux were wven niord wondurtul No description can give nn andesite idea of the magnitude und perfection In dress and mounting ot sume of these motion Jess exblbitions, Inoue, that of the ruiulige down of inanaa in the wilderness, and ise in Laat of the brim ine of grapes by tue Hples, ue pre- figuring “tho List Supper of our Lord,” thore were more thin 400 persons on the stage and 1) children, us tixed und) motionless na sculpte red tmuarbles. Reutty, for ane who hus wet seon this dramntio representation of the Pass- jon, tho Crucitixtan, tho Hntumbment, and the Ascension of our Lovd—1 representation of the Now Testament yirration us. faithful, ns necur- aie, and is real in avery particule as man cin make it on the atitge, oven to un actual bringing on and taking down from a cross—it must bo next to impussibla to funey whut we saw lac Sunday. ——— Tue peoplo of this city and county havo in the past fow years had frequeat occasion to thank Mr, James P. Root forbia services in mat- tera parialiiug to taxntion, aud espectully for his sorvicus In tho State Bourd of Equalization. Thero is nota taxpayer in the county whe bus not had occasion to be grateful to him for hia succusaful olforts to protect this couuty agdlist tho exactions pructiced by that Board. It would ‘bo w graveful thing, the proper thing, and by all means u most sonslblo thing, for the Cougres- stout Convention of the Kirat District to nemt- nate Me, Rout forthe State Bourd. tntelligeuce, experience, and ubility in that important ollica will thud be ecoured. ————_—_— Aw order came to Chicago yesterday for 600,W0 polunds of middles to go to Kansas City, ‘Vhig fs carrying conls buck to Neweastlo witha Vengeance, Jtis fully ona pur with the recent shipmentsof wheat from this clty to pojuts on the Missisa.ppl River where the miliurs hud nothing to dv for went of material, Yet wo read that "there 14 nothing nuw under the aun," ———————— ‘Tus political outtouk in Tennesses for the Demscrats is far from promising, moans the Now Orleans Times. John V. Wright, nominee of the regulur Democratic Convention for. Goy- ernor, f6 & repudintioniat, and thers fea great probubillty thut tho State-dobt Demouratic fuce Uon will defeac Weight. ne In commenting upon the ethnological re- sentebes of M, Davtachenks, a distinguished Huasinn traveler, the St. Paul Ploncer-Press ape plauda his discovery of “a Jragment of hormet~ tenlly-sented bumunity," Tho fragmont"” turned uut to be a dow, evidoutly, tho Wander- ing Jow, ———— ‘To the Editor af. Yhs Chicago Tribune, Manion, In. Sept, ®—Did the Tiden and Kelly Demvcrata support the siuane ticket for Biante ollicers, except Govgruor, In New York at the election uf 1eive ut JC. By Exvept for Governor, thore was but ono Dem> ocrutio Btity Uekes at that election, ——— Tus New Orleans Democrat regrets that “there ure millluns of duflira lying idle at che North awaltiog Inveatinent,” aud wonders why it cunnot bo " protitubly employed” there, Qait your bulldozing and Ku-Khixing, Mr. Democrat, and your cunuadrum gulves itself. ——— Tux Democrats of tho Dubuque (In.) dis- trict have nominated Wallum G. stewart tor Congreas, « mau whom the Ziaca says was reured in * Old Virglony," and ie a Demoorat by birth, education, and gevgraphy. ae Minamite dictu! ‘Tho Greenback candl- dato for Governor of Tunnessco, Edwards, bas Jost. hie volce, A Greenback candidate without ‘fn Volee is something akin to tho imposeivle, It. svoms too yood to bo true, * ————— Wrruty tho last ten years 803 persons havo been destroyed by unlawful ylulence in Nuw Orleans. Only elovon aggressors wero con vieted, and only five excouted,—two negroes uad three forolgnors. Senator PENDLETON has been over in Woat Virginia making speeches, and tho Whool- ing Intelligencer 1s cumpolled to state that tho sobriquet of “Gentleman George” Isa mlsno- mer, —— Bitz ENGutstt proposes ta puta terthou- sand-dollur Carrara monumont over bls father, ‘Tho Hooalors will put n ten thousand monument over Bfit himself in Noyombor, Hye a Bean it in mind, the Rebol Brigadlera and the Novrbons only have # majority of nineteen In the present House, ———— ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES, Tho Republican State Committee has tn- vited Gov. Gear, of Lowa, to speuk in Ininvia, ote B. Gratz Brown has published a ilst of ap- pointinents Iu ald of 7 bn it. Eden in tho Fif- couth District : Bob Ingersoll; “Vol iaire once sald that no administration ovuld be ec lofamous as to do- stroy meountry with ro° fate i pati Voltaito had never mot the Rebel Heng eee ‘Wynetier,” tere Judge Hosmer lins begun his canvas fgalnat Sparks i tho Sixtettt Mistetet, wiv wi, organize the vote by holding township MeCtings, oe Tho Bushnell Record claims to boa to publican paper, but Ik puts up the name oe Ueore Mendor, the Greenbuck ut Conon * tanduite for oe Scott, tho Demoeratie-Greenback cant gute Sus Corres sire Fourteenth fisteiet, hag nd that ruston uw Seana thai et hot fuse, Lut creates ot D.C. Sinith, Republiean noniinee for Brees in the Thirteenth District, is of an ne ca patriotio German family and ts bi Echolar and thurougit bustiness made te fe os That Democratic proposttton to give the Groonback managers five Hieutors if thoy will inky off thelr Flectornt Lickel, does non fvem to WORTe: v progress nan Bl rr sitys HO will Lave all oe The Aledo Danner ia reprinting Jud, Advocate General Molt’s report on Bob Tome way and the Knights of the Golden Crete. tris good reading fur the loyal pe tthe ‘Te oud reudtng @ loyal people of the Tony as . Every Indiention is that tho meeting a¢ +Kenuey noxt week will bon grand ovation to Gen. Oglesby. Kenney Ja on the Guinan, Une ton & Springfield Iallrond, and ti tho midst af q, peunuy: und thickly-aettiod depublican die EH ate Dan Mogan, of Mound City. member of the Nopublican Stare Committee, wus in Che cuyo yesterday, Ho aays Capt. ‘Thomas will bave an cusy victory over Murtzell, for tho Bourbons of the Lighteouth Diairiet w loggertivads, az NG an ate Blaisdell, tha Greenback eandidate for Congress in the Fourth District, wants tho Dems» cerntic nomination also, He should nye i, Dorey: tho bil Be a oN In Hocktord (9, give Democrats Just twenty-four nuurs in whiter W leave the State. e niles sy Charlie Dunham, of Rock -Island, ing apeceh ut Miluesnids “Mather thi the Repub. Henn purly should carry out Its prinetpies £ would wisn the South hid gained tts independ. ence.” "This from one of the leaders of the veins veratio party in Iliuofs will net nelp i c Tones ip Hancock oe Watseka Republieai: “It ts a pretty hard thing to sey, Lut itis true, that the Demuerntio meeting nt Uhobanse n week aco Inst Saturday® waa a disgrace to tho community. ‘tho wauted ty drink, and it was rotied out f burrel atter bi erate crowd,” ye thou, ‘rel, uid Wad tree to the Demo: *, . oe It is charged that Andrew Jackson Bell, Dentweratic nominee for the Senate in Peoria, was n deserter from tha army. ‘Tho Peorin Journal “understands that Mr. Emory hus now in his posression and bas shown a letter from Leli’s old Caputin, stating that while Bell wos in the army he deserted before the eneiny whe in trontot Vicksburg, and runaway, After vsing gong for some matiths, he wua tivated aunt captured sumewhere 11 Onid, nud was taken biek, Here he wig court-martivled, and would Hive bovn shot or sent to the Pemtentury, but while the court was ft session the didqu-Advocuty died, and thy proceedutgs 1 regard to Bell tung jiry for a long time, und were ilnully dropped," PERSONALS. “Tam for Garfield, Pass the watermelon.” Dr, Tanner, “*Watehing and Walting? is a nico tune,” King Aifonsy. “My bark Ig on the sea, but I shall buya saw woon L got over thore.”—#anlun., Nilsson cannot come to this country be couge Mr, Nilsson [8 sick. JUe maiden meme was Rozeaud, Miss Lizzie Chapman, whom Jesse Grant is to mutrry, fat Hutte porson with a great deal of fuir balr und soft brown oyes. Tho death of Lord Stratford places a_gar- ter at Mr. Gladstone's dixpusul, It Jouks us though Dr. Mary Walker's tiny hud at hist ure rived, ‘The Princess Loutso will return to Canada ip nbout u month, und Lurie ts bogtaning to get hla poker chips and black buttles and things cut of tha trout radu, Tho London Times ‘snys that Mr, W. IL Bwuith, tho Kirst Lord of the Adnirutty, will gwo away Lady Durdott-Coutts on ber approucuing murriuge, Don't do it, Hank, ‘Khe Rev. Joseph Cook and wifo sailed for Europe Tuesday, on board tho steamer Arizony, from New York, Severul words ut Joo 1 golng to uso in Europe Were Balppud on abead tn anothor steamer, Pattl bossed the job of building her reste dence in Wales, and gut olf with ture awaits, ‘Tho'fact that there were more closets than rou in the mansion was not discovered until all tho ecvntracts hud been puid, . Eriesson has tuvented a torpedo gun which will send tlie migsile tu mutes muni New York Tribune. Jf there (a no mistake about this matrer wo wanta gun, Lt must be portect> Jy lovely to head off pouts with, A bashful young man in Cohocs Couldi’t muster up pluck te propuso. Ho tnulty did; But hia young face he hid, Ant turned ced us a new pale af hose. —Mre, Livermure. Tho New York Tribune says that MMe Charles A. Dann, editor of the sun recently epgnt about 4,4 in the construction of 4 cuve for the culation of mushrowms, It ts nob known when the principal memberser Gothun's arlstucrnoy' will move iu, A Professor stated recently before the New York Oyster Comuitssion thas dun, duuyster eens muy bo stowed twuy dn the spuce occupied by 8 watoh-spiing. One large three-story and tue mont dream muy be stowed away in the spuce oceupled by u dozen trigtt oysters. Jennie June says that tho flirting between the yuung girls and‘yoling men un Brondway and Union Square, Betiveen dund 6 o'clock 10 tho afternuon, may, from the freedom with which it is cured on in public, be without wickedness; but that ine churacturized by Wn- speukublo vulgarity, which conveys a very bad Suepreasion to wuteiduis, It looks as it Jennie bud been cut out by sume horrid lide thing Far from the crush and tho crowd of the dancin, Far Crom tho quarrel for suppereroom chalrh Bort come the stratas of the musieontrinelnys Jan’ tt chartalug out bore on tho stulrs? Bright, dewy eyes, and a word guftly spoked) Nu matron potices—nabody cares; Rosebud ar pibbou fs begged ue a tukeny Oh, It's deligtiful out bere onthe stults, —Sumuel f, Vidor. a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Ninola Staate-Zetlunig is condollag. with Ben Rutlor, and writes tha sollowlng urticle lo solution to tho poor sellow’s awitward situatlons * Poor Bon Hutlor Is but wlono recouving kicks from the Domocruta of his own howe State. who have wummated right undur his nose his most energetic cnemy ux thelr candidate fur Gor+ ornor, but the lenders of tha Derouratle partys the Southors Rebels, treat tin iso with the yreatest contompt. ‘Tho Hlchmond (Va) Dae patch, for {watunce, saya us fultowe: *For ag the Domvurut Butler 14 to-day the auimo boust which hu was us a Republfoun, whee swinging the bloody anirt, he ia We suite uilicnst wou dueds dufing the War brunded bint in the wpe ef @ Chelatin peoply us the grodfest ecmmin tho world qver praduced.’ inutier s crimes, 04 18 weit known, cousastod in coeruuyy aiuto aid fomele Rebels during bis oxcelivnt wilhtury ule ministration of the Now Orleans diaieict, 10 pulticul cureer the Hobois will never fore’ fi, although be attempia new do ble old’ age to rolustatu them futo thele former power, His panty = aud at os "Bont Butler has nut: uluse, ule into head A ‘but wise fale Southorn acroulbuvkss in order to keep tho: renuisceaces of ‘Pott’ forever veight and aren in tho: muinry ob the rising Boutbern enenitions, in Bic buru's aad Stabonald's sehuot History of ty Dito Bates, in uso in all Sonera Hie Schools and Acadenues (eloventh editiun). (hore ocuund the following pussaye: + Now Urlwan experienced an unbuppy faced the bands whe ederale, Gon. U. E. futier, of Mussuchuser to whos the gutntand aC tha city) was RiVCDs used bis p-wer to push thy frog polnt of oppress, siun into the vary sous of the poopie, tiv bul beon an euvausiastio Vemocrut, and at (ho i ginolng of the sectional strugyly bad inde ed thy uution of thy acceding Staten, Ab thea HOE munifestutions of the wurfeellng th or Nort eo te about and became an unrelenting encmy of the Boul