Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1880, Page 4

ar a t | 9 ah - ‘ 7 Domest Flaht and Twolvo Vage ape: p Bixteen Pago Haparsse.,... a ———— TU CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1880—TEN PAGES. Dye Tritaure. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pali edition. ona rent, Paria afm sone, por month, ‘Daily and Kunday, ona yer Perino a yon, Tuerday, Thuraday, ry Atonday, Wednesday, nud Feiday, Baturday orsunday,16-pago Any other day, por year... a WERRLY EDITION-P0sT! peolmen copter nent foo, ; Give Post-Oftico addrosain fall, including Stato and Connty. Homlttances may bo mado elthar by draft, expres Fost-Oftice ordor, or in realsterod lottor, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, dolivored!, Bunday oxeented, Ba conta ner week. Dally, dollvored, Sunday included, 20 conts por Wook, Address THE THIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Doarborn-sts Chicago, It, POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-oftee nt Chicago, Ht, as Second Class Matter. . Fortbo benent of onr patrons who desira to sond * gingto copies of Tite THINUNE through the mail, wo glvo horowith tho tranalont mto of postaa: Fight and Twolvo 1 Bizteen Vago I'sper. TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, ‘THT CHICAGO 'TRINUNE has ‘estabiishad branch offices for the recolpt of subscriptions and ndvertiso- aments as follows: NEW YORK—Moom 2 Tribune Bullding, FADDEN, Manngor. : GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan's American News Agoner, 31 Hontetd-nt, LONDON, Eny.—Amorican Exchango, 4 Strand. te FT. Mos AMUSEMENDS. MeVicker's Thentre. ‘Madison etroot, betwenn Stato and Nearborn. Ene fagemient of Mr, and Mrs. Gco.8, Knight. “Otto: A Geran.” Grand Opera-Houne, Clark street, opposito now Court-Honse, Tngage- Pront of Aguoslobertsan, “Arrah Na Jogue.” Mooley'« ‘Vhentre. Randolph streot, between Clark nnd Ln Satlo. En- gruronient of the Comloy-Barton Cumpans, “lawn ‘vennin.” Haverls"s Theatre. Renrbarn street, corner of Monroe, Tngagomont of the Smith and Mestayer Combination, “Tourists ina Pullman Palace Car. Olympic Thentre. Clnrk streot. between Inko and Handotph, Engngo- t if & * ¢ TOME LG No, SR, A, Commun! & A. MA Momiar if titis Lod tbo held” this nin at teeth 1 Het Bhy Sarr Gish o'clock. Linpo Kk OTs Tequost~ ed to be prorent. tors cordially ey Ye Mt I.1.D.WESTED W, Sovrotary. * si FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1880, Luvox Boniface, of San Francisco, killed hismistress, Hattle Lee, nt a house of {ll-repute in that elty yesterday, and then shot himself dead, Jealouay was the se. TinurEEN men were killud near Brussels, Belgium, yesterday, by fallmg through tho shaft of ucoul-mnine. Tho aceldent was unused by tho Lrouking of 2 portion of tho holstlug ap- Puratue, SeNatorniEct MAuons, of Virginia, deelines tosay whether he will act with the Ro- pubticuns or the Democrats, but ho snys that he will not enter the Demoerntic caucus. Me “will probably Join David Davis and tho third party. ; Tur seore in the pedestrian mateh at 12:50 this morhing stood: Rowolt 416, Littlewood 00, Dobler 10, Dobler has nearly recovered from hfs lameness, nnd when he retired from the track was fn guod condition, Rowell begins to show sigus of weal ‘Tene ts an Inereased demand for Amer fean breadatuifs In Russia, At St. Potersburg the price of brend bas inereased’ 100 per cent. ‘Tho supply is wholly inndedquute, and even the _ dreatly-Incrensed importation of grain from this country falls to mect the demand, Iy the McGrath-Stauber caso, in which Stauber sought to get the sentin the Council from the Fourtconth Ward now hol by Me= | With four tawns to hear from, ts: +« Gruth, a jury inthe Circuit Court yesterday do- clared McGrath was gullty of usurping the post ton, which menue thut Statiber Is entitled to lis Beat. Farin Trorrer, of Cleveland, enlled on tho Prestdont-clect at Mentor yesterday and presented him with a gotd-headed enne which had been voted him ata Catholio falr in Cleve- dand, Father Thorpy made a complimentary: presentation speech, and Gon, Garileld mado a neat specch of than! Ganrizwo’s plurality in Mi achusctts, ‘The Con- gressionul delegation stands ten Republican and one Demvcrat, and tho Legislature is aver- whelmingly Tepublican, and yet Ben lutter yotod nid worked for Huncovk. Tho Republican party Ia happily rid of the “widow,” ‘Tus latest reports from Oregon Indleate that the State fs undoubtedly Republican, ‘tho counties weet of the Cuscado Mountulns give 1,000 Repubilean majority. The counties yot to hear from will probably reduce this to-500, wd the majority eannot full betow 900, The raco ‘was closc, but the victory is with the right party. MeEsortr GAWNALDL presited over a large nceting wt Milan yesterday whieh udopted reso lutlons fuyoring universal sufttago, ‘The elder * Gurlbutdl ts lylug serlously il ut Milan, ‘Lhe Tutigue consequent on the recent eclebration and on his Journoy{to Silun has completely . Prostrated him. His physicians will pot permit considerable vigor, and it is probable that bo fore adveision {a reached there will not be a Aingle objectionable pricst or monk in tho country. Norti Canora ts Democratic bya great- ly-reduced majority. Jarvis, Democratte andi date for Governor, will have only 8,000 majority, a failing off of several thousands from tho vote of 18%. Tho Congressional delegation will stand, seven Democrats and ono Repubitean, This is a Demoecratte gain of ono from tho Greonbackers, Tho Legisiatura will bo Demo- cratic, The successful Republican candidate for Congress is Mr. Hubbs, who beats Mr. Kitchen, Present Representative, In tha Second District. LATE reports {ndicate the electton of Bur- rows, Creenback-Repnblican, over Manaur, Democrat, in tho enth Missourt District. ‘Tis fan Demooretic loss, Van Horie, Republican, in eertamnly elected in thy Elghth District, 2 Re= publican gain, and lew, Greenback-itepublice fn, in tho Seventh District. Ford, Greentiack= Republican, retains his seat from the Ninth Dis trict. ‘The Demoorats thus logo three sents, and tho delegntton stands six Democrats, threo Greonback-Repubiicans, and one Republican. renee irisconsidered almost settled that Cen. Joseph 1, Hawloy will bo etected Sonutor from Conncoticut Instend of Senntor Eaton, Tho exe change will bean exceedingly good one, Gen. Nawloy isan able, progrosalve man, of fargo viows and gonerous sympnthies, and ia a good Republican, Enton ts tho most rock-rooted Tourbon tn the present Senate. He is wedded toall the Democratic herestes of tho past. Ho is nn invoterate Stute-rights man, and hardly knows yet that slavery has been nbolished. His redeeming trait was his consistent advocacy of hard-monoy doctrine: Tre Soclatists are haying a hard time In gome.tistricts of Germany. hty members of tho organization tne heen expelled from Ham- burg, and twonty familles hive been obliged to give up thar residence in Altona, Many faml- les of Schleswig-Holstein havo been notificd that tholr residence in that Provinee ts objec- tonable, and thoy are proparing to leave, In addition, two writers connected with a Dems ocratie paper of Hanover have been sentenced to finprisonment for one yearand seven months, respectively, for having written artlolos reflect dng on tho Emperor Willlun. Presipent Hayes is mentioned for Sena- tor from Ohlo, vicoThurman. The other candi- dates mentioned for the placo are Sceretary Sherman, Stanley Matthows, Judge ‘Taft, and Gov. Foster, It is suld that President Hnyesean have tho piace If ho wants It. In case hy should decline to be a candidate, which fa probable, it is Lelioved that Gov, Foster cnn have tho pince, It Is pretty geuerally beltoved that“ Sceretary Shorman will not be in tho next Cabinet, and that ho desires to zo to the Sonate, bitt thare 1s Ilttle chance for him If Foster opposes, DAN Durry, one of Carter's “specials,” took the Inw into his own hands on election-dny and arrested Louts Smith, a Deputy-Marshal, for eurrying concealed weapons. Mr, Smith was taken beforo Mr, Wallace, one of Curter's Justices, und fined #0, — He was released yes- terday on tha order of Judge Drummond, who took occaston to sny that it appeared to blm that. nu intentional disregard and contempt for tho olticers of the Court bad been shown by Carter's specinis lust ‘Tuesday, and that {t might be nec- essary to teach the olfonders n lesson, and that ho would teach the lesson when thoy came be~ fora hin, Cartrorsta is Republican by x safe ma- Jority, As faras beard from Inst night, Gen, Gurileld hrs 60,005 votes and Gen, Hancock 07,- 027, fho preclnots yet to be henrd from will not change tho result, Mesars, Page ann Pacheco, Republican Congressmen, aro revlected, Gen. Rosecrans, Democrat, defents Horace Davis, Re- pubtican, in the Soeond District, and Borry, Demoerat, 19 revleeted In tho Third District, The Legistaturo is Republican on Joint ballot, whieh insures tho election of a Republican suc cessor to Senator Uooth, Denis Kearney's party hus gone to smash. Weaver's voto in the whole State will not reach 3,000, Yale, Denis and tho Demoerney, The Republican yictory isa sub- atuntial ono. In electing tho Roy. J. Myatt Smith over Mr. Chittenden, Republican, in one of tho Lirookiyn districts, the Demourats reckoned without thelr host,—In fact, thoy caught a Tar tr. In an interview: yeaterday regarding his polltien) status, the reverend Congressman sald: “Twish to refer all who wish, any information on that polut to my political godfather aud Itfo- Jong Criend, Thurlow Weel. 1 tll consider my self n Republicnn,—au independent Republican, I suall veto upon imongures according to my best Judgment as a Tho Hev. Mr. Smith isa bard-money man, and not a Green- backer, as was uunounced somo days ugo. In fuct, * taking one consideration with another,” tho Rev. Mr, Smith fs a good enough Republican, ‘ —eecenmeemnnaons ‘Tim Manchester Guardian, one of tho few English pupers which fuyored the Unlou causo during the clyil war, in commenting on Luos- dny's cloction, congratulates both purtics on tho fact that the result {s so deeisive, nnd ndds that “There seeins to be no reson why,|f tho Demu- crate do net change thoir tnetics, tho Hopublice ans should not hold olflue for another twouty years." It udvises tho Domocrats to drop tho Stato-rights ery, to let It “drop ua furans possible into obscurity," and to adopt another rallying cry. The Guardian seems to regret that there is uo chauce for n moidl- fleation — of tho tlt for four years, and advises the Democrats to make freo trado an tasue In futuro contests, ‘Fhe London Dally Telegraph thinks that Tuesday's ctectton ended tho Democratic purty, and ty glad of it. It thinks that tho success of Gen, Gartiold monns continued prosperity, and 4 continuance of friendly relations with Englund, a Cart. Garay, of tho American steam- Tauneh Tenbol, bas reported to the United States Consul nt Payta thathe aud hid crew wero sub- Jected to gross indignities by the Chilinn sea. inen at that porton tho Ith ult, Tho United States ty was pulled down and trampled on, | and the Chiltan seamen cursed the people of tho United States, who, thoy sald, were tho cause of blowing uptwo Chilian vessels, Capt, Galge was taken bofore tho Chillan commander, nono other than Don Patricia Lynch, a descendant, doubt- loss, of a long Ino of Kiugs—not Chiliu Kings though. Lyneb caused Capt, Galge to bo conilned for twenty-four hours tn tho O'lizxins, any one but hile attendants to visit him, feveeneeesenie nivale Gen, Darvas, Acting Chief Slenal Officer, purposes Issulnuz orders ina few dayy for the es- tabllabient of several ndditionnl signals on the Juke, that shipmasters way be promptly ine formed of tho approach of dungerous whits, and of. tho direction tn which the wind is lkety to Diow from, Tho lesson of tho fearful tosy of Ife in tho reeent gale hus not been lost on Gon, Drum. ‘Tiss prosecution of the Land-Leagners has > not put an end to overt acts of hostility on the Part of tho Irish pousantry toward tho landlords, * ACounty Longford land-owner and magistrate. wus dred av Weducalay nigut, but eseaped une hurt. Purnell waa probably right when by satd that ifbo aud bis immediate fronds were put into prison worse inven and more reckless ones would tuke thelr plc Sos time last year a band of MO-naraud- ersattackod Jannuria, a town fi Brazil, and made olf with such proporty belonglag to the + citizons as thoy could iuy hands on, On the ith . of October of wks yeur w force of Bruzitinn soldiers discovered tho retreat of tho robbers und set out ta cupture thou, $A fight ensugd in ‘which sixty persons wero kilied, Mostot tho surviving robbers were captured, Brazilian Jus ‘ ca wus slow but eure in this cus, New Jensry gives 2 wajority td the Democratia Klecton, and ctects, Luitiow, Deno * crut, Governor by about G00 majority, ‘The ‘Legislature fs Ropublican in both branches, und ov Joint ballot by a majority of 2, which insures, tho election af u Hepubtican ytecessor tu Senator Randolph. Pour outof the doyen members at Congress from the Btute are Republicans. Aw tho Hlectoral yote will net count for much, tho Hopubdlicans have yon a substuntlat victory, ‘even in Now Jersoy, It fs a Solkd North, eee AN application was made yestorday to the Freneh ‘Tribunal on Contitets on tho part of the Jesuits w exclude the Minlster of tho Interior, stuns, from passing on tha constitutions atity of the law vader which the rellgtous urders weee expelled. Tho uppileadon was refused, ‘Tule furesbiylows a declsion agatnst tho Jesuits on all polits. The expulstous of the members ot tho religious orders are beluy pushed with a Chillin man-of-war, and gaye no ronsous for hig course. Tho Hivorno-Chillan offered Capt, Gaige tho full valua of are iaunch, but tho Amertoan refuged, and has lodged protest with tho United Stutes Consul, and demanus $0,000 dumoges frou tho Chilian Government, Secre= tary Evurts muy think it hls duty: to Investtyute the cause of the Inault olfered to tha American seuuen and the American Hag, Anotren intluential Southern journal, tha Charleaton News and Courter, vlows the defeat of tha Democracy with calmnoss nnd realgnation, and uccopts. it in a philogophival manner, tt suys that It wag searecly to by expveted that the conquerors would submit to the conquered, and. wcundid cnough to udinit that, had tho Bouth Ueen the vietor {n the Civil War, no ¢iroum- stances would make It proferGrant to Lov, Tho News and Courier denouncos the Northorn whos at tho Democravy for prostituting Itself -to tho Plaisteds and Du La Mutyrs, and says that bottor Jegiulation on the finaive and other questions may be expected from a Republican than & Democratio Congress, Wade Hampton and the Southern Hrigudiers come jn for sumo bard knocks, and tt fe intimated that tho Southorn people should “voave to be posed by politicians: ig the woull-bo autocrnts of tho Union that. thoy did thoir utmost to destroy," Pretty plain aud candid tanguuge this, But tho most elygnitl: cant partof tho Courler ieader 19 that in which itanawors Its own queatton, Will tho South re- mantie tan Che losin, jo, and, If #0, for whit pure pose? by suying, “Tho Southern people, we fancy, will make theawelyes beard on thi aubs deet bofora the winter Is pust. ‘Tuosday's elvetion ended tho Sulld South—that fa ovident, ‘Tu {rsh Land-Leaguers are determined fo mect the Guvermment authorities In the urena chosen by the latter, the Irish Iuw courts, sud thelr counsel wiilexert overy ingenulty ta muke tho trials the occasion of an juvestigation of the system of land tunuro tn Irotund. Tho Management of tho Leuguers’ caso ig in the bandeof a corps of the ablest members of the Tylvh Bar, They will tinst attempt to show cause why the Leugners bhould net be prosecuted, tn case thoy ure overruled on this polat they will Snstruct thelr elleute to 1 uot guilty, and will thon oxuminu witnesses to show that the Speeches churyed aa being seditious were outirely Justiiluvle, Awoug thy witucssca to xl aro Mr. Gladstone, Mr, Bright, and Mr. Forster, and It will bo sought to show that the speeches of theea datinguished Cabinet of oeve, on varluna occasions, have bean quite ne plutionary as any made by the prosecuted partics, Tho Dirkeof Leinster, tho Marquis of Aligo, tho Marquis of Landsdowne, the Earl of Kenmare, aud othor Irjsh landlords will bo ox- mnined as to tho management of tholr estates, for the purpose of showing that thoy lave been fo harsh, ungencrous, and tujustas to Justify strong tangungo in describing thom and thelr acts. Soveral farmers will also be examined, As the cxamination will be mado under oath, and given the wideat pub- licity, tho Land-Lenguers think that the trials will do miteh more towards showing up tho bar barons Innd code of Ireland than would twenty ftoyal Cammisatone, It fs netmitted on all hands that the legal talont employed by tho defense ts superior In every. way to that in tho service of thy Government. el MORAN'S PARTISAN DECISION. One of the local incidents of the Inte cam paien which the people of Chicago should not allow to pass out of thelr minds was the grossly partisan harangne delivered from the Bench by dudge Moran, in Justification of his action in reselndfiiys an order that had been previously made by Judge Rogers, au thorizing tho appointment of Depiuty-Sher- {ffs for service on electlon-day, Thedecision Itsel€ was conspicuously unfair and one- skled, because Judge Moran was fully aware that Mayor Harrison had appointed nearly 0 thousand so-called “special policemen? all Democrats, and that selections had been mado from the worst. elements in that party to tho total excluston of. the Republicans; consequently ‘ho knew that common justice required a legal representation of the Republican party atthe polls, IMechose to rssume, howover, that, the United States election oMlcers were nll Republican agents, which was not tho case, which, In fact, was false; and thereupon he proceeded to denounce the United States Jaws which had been confirmed by the Su- preme Court of the Nation, to impugn the motives of the United States officints, and to sneer at tha decislon whieh Judge Drim- mond had just delivered in tho United States Cireult Court. The harangue—for wo eannot call ft an “opinion’—which Judgo Moran delivered. was at once partisan and impertinent. Among BSMoran’s offensive remarks was that In which ho spoke of tho Deputy-Mar- shals ns being “ostenstbly atthe polls to keep the peace,” and another Iu which ho referred to United States Marshal IHdrup as “an oflicer Imported Into this community, and appointed to office in this community, 2s a mere political reward—party reward.” BY what peculinr virtue did Judge Moran ac quira the right to sncer at other oflicehold- ers? Is he certain that he did not reeesvo the place he holds asa mere pasty reward ? Has he tho rnre satisfaction of knowlng thot it was his erudition as a jurist which cnused him to be nominated by a Democratic bum- mer convention asaJudge? Ly so, why was he so anxtous to serve the Democratic party while acting in that capacity? What elso Is Jude Moran than “an {importation into: this community”? He is a carpet- bugger from Cork or some adjacent town, whereas Marshal I[fldrup is to the manor born, ant-Is discharging his duties in tho eayntal of his district,—n district in which ho has lived much longer than Morantias. We wero not aware that thera was any “blue blood” In the veins of the Morans that gives them the spoctal privilege of looking down upon “importations,’ or that the family has any hereditary right to oficeholding whlch warrants {tin regarding other officeholders with contompt. IIs desire to sneer at the Government betrayed him into tho ridiculous assumption of personal and oficlal superlor- ity for which he holds no title. Having thus displayed an unustal degres: of effrontery and discourtesy on the Bench, Judgo Moran proceeded to ventilate his Bourbon, State-sovereignty theorles in the following language: Now, it {s not to be disputed that tholuw un- Ger whieh tho Marghal acts bus buen held constl- tutional, but itis notto be lost sight of that It ia a power; all the. political history of this country shows that tho Duputy-Marstals ap- poluted by porsons that bnve been in power fora number of yeurs toact at elections have been appolnted and brave acted tu the malin, wherever we buve known anything of thelr ao. tion, as moro strikers,—slinply that and nothing more, 'Thero is. this further thing to be roe auriled Ly tho Court: ‘That thesa Deputy-Mur- shals who ire appointed, and who aro ap- polnted- from onc purty, hold thomseives, by Virtue of thotr appalniment, free trom any Inquiry as to tholr nets or officint conduct by any court or magistrate acting or elected to of= fice under tho hiws of this Stute; that Is, these Deputy-Marshals are construed to bo men who, thus appointed from party, uctlog unter tue direction und control of purty, and ns purty re- ward, aro ta net 18 partisan’ strikers,—nro ns- sured, 1tls claimed for thom, 1f thoy commit. nn ortrage upon 4 eltizen during that clection-day,, that no muglateato cin iasue a warrant for them that fy, no magistrate owing his oflce to the poopte of this community, nv Judye of a court of record, not even tho Supreme Court of this State If thoy had ovcrsion to act, has power to Isso a wirraut or inquire whothor the mat committed tho act in the discharge of bis duty; but the mere ussortion of this striker that he did commit tho outrage or wrong In tho dis charge of his duty depriving the court of abso- Jute juriadiction and passes him over for trint by United States authorities, who have no mn- ehinery—munifostiy no muchinery—for tho preservation of the pence or tho administration of a Nne and punishinent for those little petty offenses and aasiults committed Ina community. Now, at this elcotion at all tha polls those men are to be thus appointed, Never dhlan ordinary local Judge exhibit more arrogance, pretense, and partisanship Ina jualctal opinion. Ie seemed to think’ it an outrage that the General Government should scok to exercise any superviston over anelectlon for the Chief Executive aud the National Legisiature, Ie treated the acered- ited oMleers of the General Government ns if they were the pald emissaries uf some foreign hostile Power, Ie told by indirection of what he would have done tf ho had been a Judge on the Supreme Bouch of the United States, though It fy not likely that he will over again get so near to that high distinction as he Is to«tay. Hoeast a xlur upon. Judge Drum- mond, who commands the adimiration, re- spect, and tho confidence of the legal pro- fesston and of the people all over tho land, Heo was guilty of eiftsive and offensive disre- spect to the Govarnument by speaking of its oficers ns * partisan strikers,” and his slurs wers prompted by narrow-niluded partisan. ship at tho fact that National authority should at any thne, or under any elreumstances, be regurded n3 paramount to lueal authority at a National election, Judge Moran, as a locnt Cireult Judge, evidently conceives himself to ben “bigger man” than Judge Drummond ago United States Circuit Judge, and thinks that his dictum ought ta have grenter ou- thority In this particular community, Mad shintlar scutiments been delivered from the Bench of somo nist prius Judge ino South- ern Bourbon comunity, It would not have been so surprising; but Judge Moran ought to know that the peuple of Chicago regard themselyes ns. citizens of the Unita States as well, as of the Stato of Hilnols, and havea higher respoct for National au- thority than they havo for any local authorl- ty. They do not look npon a United States oMlelal im tho proper discharge of his duty us a forelgner, or as an Luportation, or inter- Joper, ‘aud cannot feel a very high regard for any person who, 3c cltizen and Judge, ene tortalus so unvatrlotic a senthngnt, ‘Tho lnportunce of retaining s'reeollection of Judge Moran's undiguified impeachment. of Government oficinls for a parilsan pur posu consists in tho warning that party politics may exert an Intiuence nyon Demo- crits on the Bench In spite of precedent and proprlety, It 1s consequently advisable (a sean closely tha churaeter of uyery man who presents himself as a cnudidate for a judicial oilee, and tuke inte account both hls partisan attachments and his ability to rise above mero party fecling, As for Judge Moran, it Is likely that ho will never have an opportunity for ventilating his State soverelgnty views, nor for passing insults and slurs upon tho National Government and its judiciary, nor for doing the Democratle warty a partisan Judicial service after his present term of ofllce shall havo éxpired. A_ COOL MAN IN THE RIGHT PLAGE, During the session of tho Republican Na- tonal Convention “Tho Man on the top bench” was posted in such « conspicuous position that ho coult not help noticing many Binall dotails that were not noticendle to those tn the midst of the hurly-burly. This ealm and allitndinous eyrle, he was not ainazed by the frenzy and enthustastic furor of the crowda below, and consequently sur- veyed the mélév with unprojudiced oyes and opportunities for beholding eifects, ‘There was ono feature of the clinax that riveted his attention, and that was the coolness of the one man in that vast assemblage who, by all ritles and traditions of human uature, should have been the most excited, In the very whirlwind of enthusinsim, when State after State broke from its third-term moorings and piled up Its votes for tint one man, when tho delegates sprang tg thelr feet ani letloose their pent-up .exeltument, when the great audience, men ant women, no longer able to restrain themselves, yellud, and shouted, and sang, and comportedt thomselves as if suddenly seized with tho sacred fervor of whirling dervishes, when tha band plerced tho din with its shrill stratus, when the ean- non let loose their thunders, when the rep- resentatives of the great Republican party piled their State shields high aboye the head of this man, he alone of all the assembled thousands sat calmly, coolly, and thought- fully, umnoved by the fury nbott atin, pre serving his equanimity and maintalning his mental and physical polse as perfectly ns if he were sitting fn his own study at home among hls favorit books. four months have elapsed since thnt tine, and on Tnesday tast this man was again placed tn a scene of Intense excitement, for a few hours were to determine whather the Nation would ratify tho choice that was made In’ those Juno days. In- stend of a few thousands, millions of people were wrought up with excitement as wildly ns if they themselyes were the object of this great rally at tho ballot- box, and ns if some result of vitul {mportance to thomselves wero to occur, Once more thisiman was the coolest among all these mulions. Hie went about his customary dutles, received his friends as usual, tnter- viewed his wife with regard to the feasibility of plowing up the back-garden, drove over to the cheese-factory to examine the dairy ne- counts for the past month, and dl not for- got to attend to tho winter supply of butter. Atnight, as the returns camo pouring in upon him, and telegrams and letters of con- gratulation enme thick and fast, and tb be- eumne certain, as tho boys passed tho apples round, that the American people had called him from hls cheese, and butter, and back- garden plowing to tho highest position in thelr gift, he still retained his composure and. coniness, while ali around him were wild with excitement, To ono who rallied him upon his coolness he remarked: Tt {4 much dlirerent with me from tho man who feels ike rojolchug ovor the yoneral result, and thon knows that his responsibility onds, f feo before me tho great responsibility of tho ofico in euso Ini clected, and it mnkes me foel truly solemn. Trejolce nt tho, auvcesa of tho party, whilo I tremble at what f¢ means to mo. The man who looks forward "to his duties and responsibilities in: this earnest manner will be apt to perform.thom in a manner ereilltable to himself and the people. Itis the same spirit that actuated Abraham Lin- colnas ho sat in his simple home awaiting the resuft of thu returns, ‘The man who can rise above the whirl, and excitement, and passion of the passing moment, nud look for- ward to his responsibilities coolly and thoughttully, reallzing: their magnitude and thelr solemnity, will bo likely to prove the rightinan fn the right place. It fs botter than belng superb or: posing for popular admiration, “SORRY FOR THE PEOPLE." ‘ Gen. Hancock is “sorry for the people and the [Democratic] party.’ Gen, Jlancock talks yery foolishly, “Sorry for the peo- ple?! What docs Gen, Inancock mean? Does he think that the Amorlean people nre apt to act without reflection? Does he think that thoy sro incapable of right reasoning ? Does he think that they have mlsappre- hended tho fssue upon which they have just rendered a verdict? In 1863 Gen. Hancock expressed fears of “nigger domlnation® The people of tho North Wd not sharo his fears. In September Inst Gen, Hancock re- garded tho election of Pintsted in Maine as “a glorions victory” for the Democracy, ‘The people of the North looked upon it with alarm, In October last Gen. Hancock sald tho tariff question was a local issue which was onee “brought up tn his native town.” Attho absurdity, tho ridiculousness, of this proposition the peoplo everywhere Inughed, But this man, who $s so Ignorant of the first principles of political economy that he be- trays himself whenever he opens his mouth upon tho subject,—this. man pltics the peo- pla! Why? Beeause thoy have voted the Democratic party down and yoted tim down, Itmay bo cruel to strike « mun after he is down, but when a man who Is down tfts his ead to make an offensive remark it fy Just to rebuke him, In oxpressing sorrow for the people Gen, Hancock Insults them. He tne nies that thoy are Incapable of forming and recording anintelligeut, just judgment. Ife, the man who more than any Prestdential candidate known to our politics has shown ignorance of public affalrs—he expresses ‘ls contempt for the intelligence of tha people by condescending to pity them! ‘The assumption of this man Hancock is mon: at®us; itty equaled only by his dongo igno- rance, Asn rule, eritielsin of a Presidential candidate may well veasa with his defeat, But when, I tho throvs of defent, he sneers at tho very power by which he so Intely sought to clovate himsolf, to rebuke him is nore poctic Justice, Nor ts It right that Gon, Atancock should be hold guiltless of respon- sibility for the meanness and mendacity of the campaign conducted ft his interest, Ie had aright, at least, to Insist that the com- mon amentiles of political warfare shoutd be observed by the Demeeratio party, whose standard-bearer he was, He hada right, for Instance, to protestugalnst efforts to advance his cause by the ald of forgery, But he did not protest, He allowol Mr. Barnum to slander and malign his opponent by all tho arts of lying and forgery without ono word of objection, And after it 1s all over he has the audaclly to pretend toa feeling of pity forthe people, because they put beblud them a can- vass af vililleation, perjury, and forgery, and wuido up thetr verdict upon an intelligent consideration of all the facts in the case, Yerhaps Gen, Hancock may be excused, on account of his assumed Ignorance of polit feal tactics, for permitting hla candidacy to be directed by oa-.man whose character for wngseruputousness 1s with out parallel ing tho history of politles in this country, But he cannot and will nut be pardoned for the yain and impu- dent asstinption, fn cold blued, after the event, that the peopty are fools because they did not, as ho did, aecopt the mendacious and unserupuious Barnum as thelr gulde, phitosopher, and friend. Throughout the entire campaign Gen. IMancock was treated with great consideration, not to aay tender- ness, He aunt out fooilsh dispatches, wrote allly letters, and made stupld speeches. Lit- Uo attontion was paid to them, however, bo- yond tho Indulgence of loud Inughter at tho expense of the author. But when a defeated candidate for the Prystdency goes Into \nourning for the people by whom he las been defented,—expresses pity for them be- causa of thelr asstmerl fgnorance,—he sub- Jects himself to just criticism ns guilty of Insulting tho common intelligence, Tho oplulons of Gen. Hancock, quite "freely ex- pressed during tho canvass nuw closed, wera uot of a character to exelle n desire on tho part of tho public to hearmore of them, His opinion that tho Amertean voter isa fool, if repeated, will quite Hkely bo retorted upon Col. Forney's only hero of Gettysburg with interest. | BARNUM, It isn gratifying result of the election that tho man Barnum, the head of the Demo- cratic National Committee, Is at last meeting with tia deserts, not olone at the hands of Republicans, who oxecrate him and his villainous methods, but from hls own party friends, who aro not so deeply buried under the avalanche but that they ean sce that he was ono of the principal causes of the” mer- tiless dlsuster which has overtaken them, and curse the day when they intrusted thom- selves to his leadership. It is speetally gratifying {o observe that the Southorn papers have tha manilness to coticetle that his methods were alike disgusting and dis- graceful, ‘Tho Memphis stualanche says: “ Instend of discussing mensures, or nen, or publie policy that would promote the goneral welfare, tho Demoerntic matngers assafled tho personal character of Gen. Garfteld and expended ail their forco fromm first to Inst trying to convince Republican yoters that Qarfleld was a tilef and perjurer. The tow tone and character given to tho canynss by the selection of Barnum ns Chairman was a blunder, and so was tho eninpalgn a sucves- sion of astonishing blunders, It was a enr- nivat of narrow-minded politicians, where they played ‘fantastic tricks,” Mr, Watter- son, of the Loulsville CourtersJournal,spenk- ing of tho canvass, says: “ Everything con- splred from time to tla to belittle eam- paign ilt-planned and = Ul-managed, and never big with Inspiration. In spite of tho captivating personality of Gen, Tan- cock, the early days of the canynss, which were devoted to tha foolish work of smirch- ing the character of Gen. Garfield, fell stale, flat, and unprofitable on the coun- try? ‘Lhese tivo. representative South- ern papers have hit upon ons of the most prominent causes of the Democratic defeat, and there are not wanting inany others of the Democratle papers who now see that their defeat is duc to Barnum and his disreputable methods, ‘The outcome ought to satisfy them on onepoint—namely: that ft is very desirable that tho Chairman of thelr National Committee at least should bo a gen- Ueman. ‘This is a title to which Barnum cannot Iny clalm, He isa narrow-minded, coarse, vulgar boor, without pollteness, without principle, without honor, or even that modicum of It which is supposnd to ob- tain among thieves. His money—and this class of men make their ntoney in questiona- ble ways—commended him to hls party, and haggiven him an influence in its manage- ment which was never warranted by lls character. Ile has all-the small, mean vices that are popularly but perhaps unjustly charged to Connecticut Yankees, magnified in his ease because he has hada larger arena in which to display then. It was but natural. for sueh aman, so low in the scale of morality, and honor, and gen- ‘tlemanty courtesy, when allowed the onpor- tunity, to conduct a campaign upon the methos of the gutterannd tho slums, and, instead of manfully meeting his opponents and manfully discussing great principles tat conduce tothe public welfare, seck to be- smirch the opposing candidate with all the foulness and coarseness Which hls own coarse and foul nature could suggest, not stopping shortof falschoad, fraud, forgery, and perjury” to carry his ends, From the first day of the campaign, with his Credit-Mobilier. ites, to the last day, with his Chinese forgery, ho never rose above personal abuse aul villil- cation of the foulest and grossest sort. If the Democrats ever conduct another can- palgn thoy will probably sco tha necessity of selecting & gentleman to fead them, and nota conrse, vulgur boor, whose seurrillty at hist disgusts not only their oppononts put them- selves. Itlsa warning that indecency and dishonesty ave not: the qualities that com- mend a pagty to popular favor, ———— Tue Lower Ilouso of the Forty-sixth Congress divided polltically as fotlows on the vote for Speaker: ‘Total number of Represcntatiyes,. Democrats. Republicans. Greonbackers In the elections for the new Tlouse, accord." ing to tho best adviceg.at hand, tho Dam- ocrats and Republicans have mado gains in tho various States ns follows: Rep, Dem, axetn. oat, jersey, New Le h ennsylvani 2 Only, 6 1 3 i 1 a i " TOLAIS..0, servvvesseeves 3 uy Net Repubitcan gain... Mepublican yato In progent Mopubltcnn vote tn noxt House... Domocratle vote in next House, Topublican majority... ‘Tho Greenback yote 1s wiped out, In the’ Senate at present there are 43 Demucrats (in- eluding David Davis) and 3 Hepublieans, ‘The Republicans will galn Senators in Cons neclleut, Indiann, New Jersey, New York, Ohlo, and Ponnsylyaula; total, 7; and tho Domoerats in Mississippi and Nevada, 2 Net Republican guln, 5,—making the Senate atie, and glying the casting yote to tha Re- publican Vico-Prestdent, This enleulation ts based on tho assumption that California las elected a Republican Legislature, which seems probable from the Inst reports, and that ‘Teunesseo has choson a Democratic Legislature, which It 1s safe to assume for the present Is the case, The Republicans will have contro! of both branches of the next Congress, from present appearances, Mn Arrive Bay Porren, son of Thomas Bayley Potter, M. P., has been in tho elty for several days. Ho arrived bera before tho Presidential cloction, saw somo of the party toreblight proccas{one, heard cammpalyn speeches of both sides, visited a number of tho polls on eleetiun-sday, to aco tho Anicrican method of conducting elections, was ut Potter Palmer's Democratic beudquarters when tho returns were comlug In untit tha Democrats suddonly put out tho Hghts and tled Into the darkuosa when thoy heard the news from Now York, Ho then vislt- ed tho Hepublicay headquarters at Joha B, Drgke's Grund Pacitic, and bad hard work to Kvop from “enthusing " with tho 6,000 exuberant | Republicans he found there. He then made his way fo ‘Tue Tumse office, where ho saw 10,000 wivio Republicans rouding tho ro- turns, and shouting and singing. {To suw tho kreat bonfire in tho street piled up ike the ma- Jorities by the crowd In front of Tim Tainune ollico, which tho Fire Departmont mintook for a contlagration, and, rushing upon ft, putit out. Lows after mitnight be heard tho crowd sing- ing "Wo won't go homo tit morning, til ir Trinuns doth apponr,*~and ft didn't, but walted and yelled and sung until Tue Trinune made Its appearance with the glorious return in detatl,. Ail this and mor ho saw and fnward= ly digested, Ho says that he would tot havo missed ecelng ain American Presidential eam: palgn and olection for nny consiternation, Ho considera that it. nollpaes ovon that wonder of tourists, Ninsura Falls, An English olection, ho {s freo ta confess, can't hold a candio to {tho expreased tho {dor in different phrascotogy, He regards an Amertean election naa unigie performance; nud ia great: ty puzaled to comprehen how the Navonal Demveratte Committee would venture to issue the Morey-Chineso forgery letter upon the Ree publicnn oandidite, knowing {t to be n forgery. ‘This wasn style of party warfare that was new and strange te him. Upon tho whole, howover, ho thinks It fan great country, that richly des sorved visiting and studying, and bo ts gat he came just in tlino te witness (ho Amerlean mode of making ® monarch when thoy ure done with thotastone, Whilo there le no Divine right inthe succession, thoro ls n vor Det in the selection, <a Tur wards In which the Irish voto fs eltefly magsed show some surprising changes siuee 1870, which Is chiefly due to tho return of German voters to the Republiean party who supported ‘Tdon In 1878 and have acted with the Communists at subsequent elec- tlons, ‘These reelaniations offset tho In- erensed Irish vote for Ifancock, English, and Trombull, ‘The wards in question are the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Seven- teenth, In the latter tho Scandinavians helped the Germans essentially: 1808 7880, Ward. eee Titden, | Hayes, || Vancock.| Garfetd. 1,068} AS5H 1,18 Paty Hy Ths) 3) i Loss|), Rus Totat.| 15,000 0,007 10,178] ant ‘The Democratic majorities and gains and Idsses In theso wards sro ns follows: Dern, meadsoy Dera: metde,| Ward, S50. Gain. | Lows, 5 G3) see $ 405 . At 206 ait yi » ‘The total vote of these wards tn 1870 was 10,703, and in 1880 it was 25,970, ‘The incrense in four years was 6,204 votes, ‘he Repub- Mean gain from Germans chietly was 3,71), and the Democratie gain from the trish, 24775 net Republican gain, as above shown, 1,513, ‘The incrensv of population in a decisively partisan ward usually Inereases the majority ofthe party. whieh prevails In that ward. Heneo tho Uepubtican gain in the face of a great addition to the population ty especially gratifying. ‘The Germans, jt must be nd- mitted, got tn tholr work in this eity pretty effectually, but the Scandinavians were not idle or slow. —————— Tre banner Republican ward fs the Twelfth, The Republican wards In 1878 wore tho First, Second, Third, Fourth, Ninth, Floventh, Twelfth, and Thirtuonth, All those wards nre retained In tho ftepubliean column this year, and tho Fourteenth, Fiftvonth, Six- teenth, and Eighteonth aro nidded to It. The Republican muajoritics in 1870 and 1880 compare ns follows: Wards. 1 Ren, maf. Rep. maj. 187, 48, Gain, tos Tat ovees Teeth SOM RL Net sin of majority in elght wards Re- PUBIICUTL AN IBID. cecsseseevesces sees «1,802 ‘The totn! vate in those wards ft 1870 w A total voto In 1880, 1,570; Increaso In four yerrs, 7,020. Republican addition of yates, 5,316; Dam- ocratic addition, 1,514; net Republican gain, us above, 3.8, Tho four wards which were Domocratio In 1878 and Republican in 1880 voted as follows: Dem. maj. Rep. naj, Rep. Ward. 1890, get. Fourteenth .. ou A103 Fifteenth 310 ‘ou Sixteenth 08 1,0 Elghtecnth, 70 1.008 Toth. 8,000 4,190 ‘Tho total Voto of theas four wards in 1870 was IDI In 1880 It was WM: Increase in four Yenra, 6.678; Ropnblican gun, 4,1; Democratic gain, HL; net Republican gain, as shown above, 4,190, ———— ‘Tim voto of the thre divislons of the city for President la ns follows: SOUTH DIVISION, ate De Total, Wiad aT Warda, 1 Dem. Grand totuls,. 1213 Republleun majority... WEST DIVISION. 10,400 e708 srveveedyal ‘Wards, Dem, ‘Total. BUT 4K hip 40 We O1OL Wort HANG Waves 2 F105 front anon) OA Grand totnis. i WME ATO Republicuy MUJUritysssrsecereseeoseresoe vee ed NONTIL DUWISION, Wards, Rep Dem, = Putal. Tuy ina pA ee Re RON anit a hea) + Rew 5,100 * 8T 16,050 Republican majority....+ ee NT It thus appears that the Repub ouch division of tho vity and twolvo of tho olghtcen wards, , $$ Tur vote of tho Clty of Chiengo for Presi- ent In 1870 aud 1880 compares ag follows; 1880, Republican... Aare Democratic, Rat Greenback, 4,083 : cor) Totaleese soe Democratic plural Hy Tepubllem plueulity dun 1880, Jnereuse of Denonratio vote In four Increase of Ropnblican yote im four Net Republican gain, eee ‘Tho vote ot tho Cau President at tho sume olvotions compares as follows; Republican, Domouratiy, Creenbaek,., Total... Domocratlo plurality in 1876... Hepubiten plurallty in B80... ee044 Tnoreuse of Democratic vate In four Increase of Republiean voto In four Net Republican guln in county. Guin in county oxcluslve of CIty......006+ ‘Tne total yotoof the city and county at the two eleations wns us fullowss . ‘Total olty voto in 187... Total city votu in 1850... Tnoreano tn four yours. ‘Total county yato 1876, ‘Votal county voto 1880, Tnoreaso in four years... Increavy m county ‘exelusiy four year ot cys soo D700 Tue total vote cast In the County of St. Louls Tucaday, according to tho Republican, was 47,515, the Stato tlukets running 2,000 nbead of tho Presidential tickets, for which only 45,02 yotes were cust, Tho uggregato votos uf Chl- cugo, St. Louls, and Cinelnnat! compare as fol- Jowss $ be Yote. Population, Per capita, Chicag CSAs as CUNO Ting Cinch: f 207,804 Lin B Bt. Louls 7,685 RtSLUOD Ang ‘Tho proportion of aliens ls much larger Iu Chie cago than In clthor of tha other altiva, Itty Probaulo, alvo, that several thousand mory yotus would haye heen enst tn Chien i been more poliing-plnoees. The whuieee ts OF precinets In Chleago In 12s In St, Lente In somo of the Ht. Louis procinots leit te Votes woro ensts tho nverago was toy. Theat nao ton precinet in Chiengo wast, Thee only fifty-six procinets in Claetnnath, ang tte avorago thoro ta 070 votes ton precinct, ae? alleyed “outraga" perpotrated by the cot? »County Nourd ot -Comitsslonera ts outdone Clucumnatt, whore the people are not even ry ae thut thoy nre dlafranchised, ay See Mn, Rusty has como out asa of the Irish Land League. Ho over reatler nowspapers, and had never heart of tho 1, League until somvbady asked him if hee’ proved of its principles. Hut be had Novattentyy in evolving from bla inner conselousncss 4 program ,of tha Teague: “Ireland tor tho Irish, and no man to possess more land than he can netually tae! “This formula” saya tie Pall Malt Gazette, " oes voyouid the Views of Sie Parnell, but tt must bo rimht, for we ne ith that It expresses tha tntontions of the "Mee of Ireland and all othor lands." Mr, tein modestly hints that, unless thoy tnko inte thle counsu}s ono who knows * tho Ways Uf Gol hee ter than thoy do, the Leaguers will not reach tholr endl until after mang tallures and leasters, According to somo current theorles Mr. Hskin's lnngungo ts distinally reditions, and he shount stand tn tho samo dock with Mr. Parnell, ie Sexton, and Mr, Biggar.” 7 sore a Canren Hanntsoy flow his Southern buz. zard (whieh he dubs an eagle) 1 Princeton, ali othor words, spread lifmsolf before a. State-sore Crulynty innss-mecting in that town, and tere. graphed a tong account of the wonderful change Unt was taking place In BureanCounty in favor of Hancock aud tho Lost Cause, As Carter sup things thors would not be u grease apat left ate er the full effect of his speech had time tonp- erite on the minds of tho people, Rut iting singular fuct that: Bureau comes up stalling with 1,600 innjority for Garflelt, notwithstand. ing the Lost Caws eoncatenntions of Carter. a ‘Tum Republican Campatgn Committeewas Rovercly eritielsed a woelt or ten days before the cleetion, and deserved to be, uo doubt, But tt showed Itself capable of taking good advieo and profiting by the samy, and It Is-duo to tho geutlewon composing that Committee to say thut thoy worked very hard and effectively jn, tho week Just preceding tho clction. Much of tho credit for what was dono betongs to ox-Atl, Iawlolga, Chatrman of tho: Comnuitter, wha gave all bis thno to tho work fora fortnight, rt Iris somewhat strange that, with ail the Stato offices, and so much State patronage at Springfeld, both that elty and Sangamon Coun. ty continue Democratic. Haneock heats Gare Held 120, and ‘Trumbull beats Cultom in hisown |. county 74 votes, Bome yenrs ago when ft was proposed to move the Stato Capital farther north, it should Lave been changed to Bloom ington, which fa much nearer the centre of tho State, and ts a fur beighter, more intelligent ang onterprisiug clty, and desorves well of tho Re publleans, ee ‘Tire sontor Domocratte orzan continues to dlapiny its woftl fgnorance of Ullnots news, For Instance, It announced editorially yesterday chit “Congressmuneeteyt "Thoms A. Boyd, of Fale ton, from the Ninth Dlatriet, who was nominavsd suralnst his will ad elected in spite of eatled at Ropnblican heudquarters. Con. sressmun-elvet in question Is Jou If. Lewls, ot Galesburg, That ts how near tho “tines yetsto tho facts, ‘i a ‘ For moro than twenty-five years the fore lorn-hono Demoerats of Little Boone have strug: gled to yet up and come to tho suratehs but ine varably they are knocked tograss, and this thne were Jumped upon in this unfeollng manner: Gariiu Afynevel sebteecene nis ‘fhe Vemocrats will probably call Ita Cuuso” hereafter, re Ir you ask me where le comes from, My short reaponso shill be, Uo ves Just down fn Mentor, And his name is Gonoral G. Fase etal ean ‘Tur Joliet Rolling-Milts tinttened aut the Denworacy of Jolict thinner than sbevt-lron, ——————— = — PERSONALS, ; The Now Yorkers didn't say Grace very loud. “Tho services wero brief but impresslye.” Young Perry. + Advice to poets: Campalgn melodies will mate wt lovely Mning for carpets. One of tho satdest results of Lieut, Sehwat- ka’a Polar expedition fs tho ‘fact that its leader ds yolug to lecture about it. “ Studentof Mistory”—Yes, George Wash- Ington was tho Fathor of hls Country, Old man Washington was tho fathor of Georic, Tho newest style of bannet fs called a symphony, probubly because thoro can never be any symphony in the houso until onc is pure chased, The Princess Loutso will not return to Canada this year. If the Princess hind a popays Wwopay or two at homeshe would be more anxlous to atay thore, ‘The London Times says that “Mrs, Lang: try left London beonuse hor beauty was celipeod by that of nnothor.” ‘This ts tha Hirst intimation of Mr. ‘Tlldon's departure Crom America. “Was there « glacialiman in America?” naka 2B. F. DaCosta in tho Inst number of the Sclentifie American, Thia willful fgnoring of tho adams fainily will get Mr. Dn Costa Into trouble some day, * Kentuoky ts still all right,” exclalms tho Loutsyitte Courier-Journal, which makes it evl- dunt that the reported discovery in Tennessee of f horse that could beat Ten Broock’s time wasn campalga le, : Put away tho campatgn standers, ‘Tha cleetion cooked thelr gouse; ‘Whon my State went back on Landers Muncock wandered up the sluice. Wd Engltoh, Itis refreshing to piek up a dozen or so of our cateomned contemporaries anid not be cate frontod with the romaris that “at luatthe hour 80. tong awaited hag arrived, and oro another sun tho quvation whether truth and right are to pre: vail agalnst dishonesty aud falsehood wilt havo been dvolded,” A party of men fn Chucinnatl entered roomn In a businegd-block, chtoroformed 1 yours: luwyor, tled a handkerehiof over bis mouth und a towel over bis eyes, bound his logs and aris to Rethor with cord from tho window-curtuln, an secured but 85 from the ollico safe for thelr trouble, No elew tu tho otbor lawyers bas bed seotred, Tamm tlred of this loneliness, darling— 8o tirod of this desolate pain— Aug Lwateh thro’ tho eorrowful shadows For tho old days that como not again; Oh, why should tho lovo that hath gladdencd Each Ife with such puasionato bilss, By those words of my poor girlish anger Be changed to such colducss us this? I'm £0 throd of meoting you, darling, More coldly than strangers should meot, “Did the scones of yny langhtor and musle and the mirth of tho glad, duncing feot— ‘Mid scence whoro together wo mingled, ‘The gayost of all the bright throng— Now tours dim my oyoa for tho laughter And my lips have but sighs for tho soug. —Kely to Taden, ————__—_— WASHINTTON ITEMS. Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune. 1a Wasutnatoy, D, 0., Nov. 4,~Arehibal A Forbes, European warg correspondent, W hent here, will be the guest of Lieut, Green, 0! tho Engineer Corps, who was his companion dn Rugsla, . Col, Barr, who accompanied the Presiden tial party, has returned, and says that Mrs. Mayeg created more enthustasm on the, trip thau oven tho President or Gen. Sher man, 6 Naval clroles are greatly Interested inl naval review which ls to take plucoat Hump ton Roads next Wednesday, The candidntes for Inspector of Hee Vessels in the Fifth District, which Inelu is the Northwestern States, are Glrdon, ah present Inspector of Hollers nt Galena, by and 6. ‘T, Poughdy, auother Inspector, "To the Western Asactated Hess, si Wasmsatoy, D. 0, Nov, 4.—The Treas ury Departimont purebased 250,000 ounces dina silver to-day for dollvery ut the F ia He pula, San Franelsco, and New Oslvans Mint