Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 4

ee ee ee ee a v----AGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, Ore Tribu THUMBS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ch-PosTAGE PREPAID. DY MAlte-1N Ati’ Pnily agitton, une rear... Parte pfa gone, por nanih, Talip nnd Munday, one yen Earn uta your, Yor thulth ‘Tuesday, Tpuraday, ond Sai Monday, Wordnord My Aalurddy oenunday, Ae Any other day, peryenr.,. WEEKLY EDIT wo OD 1.00. Epecimen coplen rent free, Giro Post-Uilico address in fil, Including State and County, Uoniittaneer may he wade either by draft, express, Poat-Offica order, of In roufatered letter, nt Our ries. TO CITY SULSCRINELS, * patty teltverad, Nunday eceapted, 23 cents nor weak, Datiy, dollvered, Sunny included. 0 cunts por weak, Address THE CVHIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madton aid Nearborn-sts. Chleagg, Il, rama rnmrccnan Entered.at the PoateOfice at Uhicaza Uty an Secoride ttasa Matter, For the henont of our patrons who desire to sent © throuth the mall, wo ay UL PORLAES Pinele cuplos ist tivo horewith tie Prayncat Fight and Trojve Pade ope Per Cony. Higteon Pago Papers... Flaue and Vweive Cm Blateun Page Favor. ‘Riredin. Paper: TRIBUNE BUANCH OFFICES. ‘Ene CACARH TAINTNE hne oMtadlished branch ‘offices for the recolpt v! subscriptions and advortisa ments as follows: SUA YOItK—Houm 9 Trilame Baliding. F FApumN, Manager, ALGOW, Heolland—Alian'’é Aimcriean News Agency, 3! Henttolt-at, LONDON, Wg. morican Exchanco, TUesty BiG, Agont. “WASHING LD, 120 FP atrent. .MCe 40 Strand, AMUSEMEN'ES, MeVicker's Thentre. Madison atroct, betworn state und Nearborn. Kn Fugemont of Mr. and Mrs.tien. 8. Knight, “Otter A German." Aftornoun and evontag, ‘ Grand Opern-Hanse. Clark street, oppastio timmy Court-Honre, Eniages Ment ot Asien Hobertson. | “Arrah Na Pogue.” Afternunn and evening, Hoolexts Theatres Randolph sireot, between Clark und ba Salles Ene Rugemont Of the Comiuy-Harton Company, “Lawn ‘“Veunts.” Atternoun and avoning. Marerty's Thentre. Veertarn street, corner of Monrow, Fingagement: of the Smith and Mustayer Combination, “Tourists dia Pallman Palace Car’ Mornvon and evaning. Olympte 'Thestre. Cinrk atrvat. botweun Lake nnd Randolph, Rngaze- ment of Mies Mand Forrester, “Muzenpa.” After= noun and oven.n3. Contral Mate Hat. Corner Randolph wud Stato ntreets, Organ Recital, by I. Clnvence Hady, nt k. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1880, ‘Tin secure tn the walking match at’London atio'ekick this moraing stood: Rowell, 412; ‘Littlewood, 425; Dobler, 2. Mus. KATE Crast Spraaué has deter- mined to Dring aedon for divorce against hor buydand, ex-Gov. Sprague, of Rhode latand. eee Nocunront, speaking at Marseilles Inst evoning, anid that Gon. Gurlbaldl tain & very precarious condition, nnd that be had serlous ap- prabousion that he wontd not long survive. Loup Lyons, the Beltigh Ambassador at Paris, bas waked Minister Constans to grant ae thurimition to.ihe English Passlonists in Paris and the English Honodictines ut Doual, and M. Cotrstuhs his consented. Axong ‘tho Socialists expelled from Ger- many’ yro ‘Huce Hurtiaun,.a momber of the Kolehstay from Henhurg, Horr Anor, a Saxon Deputy, und the whole cditorlal statt of the Bovlutist paper, tho UeriehteeZsitung, Over 3,000 people attendud the recoption given Thouing Hughes ut Coupor Lnstitute lust night. George Willfam Curtls presided and de Uvered tho welcoming uddress, Mr, Hughes re- spondod by roading a paper on codperution, nee Favour sons ure bolug put forward al- ready for Cabinet positions, Pennsylvania tas throv to olfer,—Sonater Don Csmoron, the Hon. Guluaar’ A. Grow, and Mr. Quay. | Nebraska will present Beadtor Hitehouck, Massachusetts Guy. J.D, Lony, and sv ua, Aup. JEnemtAu Murray, of New York, acto on tho sumo theary us sume of Carter's -“speclals," and, thinking tht tho Democracy of bis clty was superior to the United states, ho-nssquited w. Deputy Marshal Oy ofvction-duy. Ho bas been heta to ball in Sy Ar Sebastapool, near Pittston, Pa., yester> any, the ground over 2 onal mine caved some lx fuet, and several hottses in the district huye been abandonod by tho Inhubltants, Boveral thousand dalinrs’ worth of property has been destroyed, and mining 19 the vicinity bas boen Suspended, - Coust Henny Vox Annis, who had tho misfortune to Incur the displeasure of Bluinarek some yours ago, und Whose lusty hing been bine penchod, wits to be tried on n charge of high treason that hatin establish his tunoecenve of the vharges proforred ogulost him. His request hus been refused. ¥ Tre membors of the Dominican, and of tho Mranvisean, and other unauthorized orders Word expotled from thofr establishments tn Yaris yestorlay, They olferod only a passive Feslstauco, Some of the aymputhizers were More demonatritive, and were urtestod for ob- Btructing and insulting the police. s ‘Tix Ropubllean majority In New York Stato fs 23010, Marnum und John Kelly) nin howl ns much as thoy cnn, but tho Democracy, di the Innguage of Mob Tagersoll, has gone to the plice in whieh that ominently plows gentle- nan does not holieve, Verhnos that is why “Barnum and Kelly how! xo much, : canny ‘Tue Republican camidute for Governor of Teuneseoo, Mv. Hawk, has been cortalaly: olected, Tho Repubiteans also clevt three Con- aréaamen, belng a gain of two, They huve vlevted forty-seven Mopublleans to the Legise lvture, und only luck theve votes to haye a ina Jority on jolut ballot, Five of the lexistaters- efevt ure colored men. Posrarasrntte( StAYNAND has re- catved private intelligence that tho pivrtios cun- cored In the wunter of the ev, Mr, Parsons, tho Anterican miastonury at Lamidt, in Asiatic ‘Turkey, bave been tried and condemned by the Oswmnn Court, Tho principal in the aime bag ‘eon dontonvedd ta douth, and the avourmpiices to. Jong terins of hnpriyonment, ‘Tues ts every probabittty tiat Mr. John- ston and Str. Murphy, Republican candidates for Congress in the Hirst und Fourth Arkangaa Dias trlote, ure vloutorl to Conzruss over tho presont: Reprosentatives, Mesirs, Polndextur Dunn wn Thomat Gunter, The Republicans ure coulle dent of tho success uf thoir candidates, and some of the Democrats are withng to concede theirclain, Well, this ts much butter than was expected from Arkansas, — “Tak Wisconsin Legislature will stand os followss Senate, 25 lepublicans, 8 Demoorate; Assombly, 77 Republicans, 23 Democrate; mi Jority on Jolut ballot, oo, Zho candhiates for Vinlted States Senator tu aucceod Senator Cum run ara the Hon, Puilotus Sawyyr, tho Hon, Be W, Koygs, ex-Senutor Howe, the Hon. Horace Mubloe, and suveral durk horses, Senutor Came ron will bardly be a candidate for retleution, ‘TigtouGy tha caretusness of a switehinan atrofgbt and 4 passenger train came into cols Msiun on tho Luko Eriv & Weatern Itailroad, wear Ponu Horn Crock, N.J.. yosterday. David Qunokenbush, tho cnglncer, ond Garrett Yours dees, the fromunof the passonger train, wore j to parts unknown: wo froight traina ran into Onelt other on the Martetta & Cineingatl Road, Near Moonvilic, O and Freak Lawhead, an on- Bivecr, aud Charles Krick, a fireman, wero kitted, Thonecidont is auld to bo due to tho fallure of the: trainedi¢patchor to notify one of tho engincers that ho should hold his train, Aturnt Miteint. a colored man, was hanged at Loutan Cotrt-ffouao, Va, yostorduy for tho murder of Charles Walton, n storekeeper of Yaneeyvitte, in tha Aamo Stuto, After Miteholl had killed Mr. Walton he eet fire to the store, and the body of his viotim was burned to norlsy. Mitchell mada no confession, but, as Matalin Ruch cases, oxprossed grent confilence that he woutd find n home {11 Heaven, A_ratry consisting of 100 men wont through. the country int the nelghborhomd of Tratev, Ireland, Thursday nysht and made tho farmera reslding thero take onth thit they would pay no rent grontor thin tho Government valuation, The datrlet in question hie beer recently procialined, and an additional foree of Policemen and rotilers has been atatlaned there, ‘They do not seom to have much elfeet i dragooning tho peopte into quiet and sibintes slvenoss, . * Baron Mrunen, formerly Austrian Ame bassador to Pranve, favors an alliance between Austria, Germany, aud Miesing and ured yess terday on the Austriin Minister for Poralyty Affairs tho advisability of thu three Vowers uniting on come plan of set{tement of the Kast- ern question, The Minister replied by exoress- ing tho hope that the ditilestty would be mors readily avttled by the convert of the Baropean Powers represented In the Berlin Conference, ———— Feux Pyare announces that his paper, the Commune, will vot te published nyntn,--that Wisdofunet. The sentence of twa years’ Im. Drisoninont passed upeo him: for having de- fended regleite in unarticlo Justifying the t= telapt of n Pole to ussusinate the Czar in 147 bas been contlrmed by tho bihor courts, yatt will probably refuey tg servisiout the sentenco, ns he has quitted Franve.. THe anthorities wil doubtless consider themselves welt rit of him. a Mn. Joun CG. New, Chairman of the Re- publican Campetlyn Cominittee of Indiana, bas announved that he with bo a candidate for the United States Somuorehip, Tho other candi- dutes who have alrendy begnn a canvass far the place are Gon. en Harrison, Congzressmin Orth, the Hon, WI Cumback, and Judge Oresham, There aro severnl who think they may tir up ne the dack horace, among them being tho fon. John M, Butlor, Judge Frazer, tho Mon, John H, Raker, Urrenerexpom in Canada Is troubled se- rlously over the betief that tho Princess, Louise. will not return from Raglund. The members of tho “first elrcies" in the Dominton say thoy lnve done everything to plone tho Princess, to uinke her stay among them ns pleasant ns pose sible, They ray her life in Canaan was one round of festtvities, and but tat they are <0. truly loynl thoy might say that the Princess Is Ungrateful In not recognizing thelr efforts by a longer residenceo among them ‘Tun French Tribunal of Confitets dectted Al points agalnet the Jesuits yesterday. Toelr crusecnnnot be henrd by the Council of State, and tho summonses obtained by tho Jesuits against Prefects at Lille and Avignon and the Judgments given in tho Jesuits’ favor by tho local courts haye been declared null and veld, Tuo onforeument of the March decroca Is be- Ing pusher with vigur, aud itis expected that by: this evenlug every estnblishinent of the unnu- thorized reilgious congregations will ba closed, ee Ix order to secura the election of Chalmers In tho Mlssissippl Shoestriiug District, the Elva- tion Commiastonera af Warren County havo thrown out 2059 yotos for Gen. Gariiold, and 2,020 votes for Lynoh, Ropublican Congressional enudtdate, on the ground of informality, This Attempt at Girevlonizing will not be of any avall, Tho next Congross will have a sutticleut. Inajority to squolch any such outrageous fraud, and Mr. Chalinera will be promptly ousted and Me. Lyneh glvon tho seut to which bo has been. fairly olucted. —_— M. Bosvett, counsol for the Froneh Jes- Ults, hax talen ns final and devlatve the refusal of the Tribunnl of Conttlots to exclude M, Con- atuns from thelr sittiigs while hearing argue ments on tho constitutfonallty of the law undor which the mombers of tho roligious orders were expelled. Hodeelared before that body yestare duy that be considered all further plending use- tess, He denounced tha Government for its action, and Bald that it waa neting on tho motto that“ might f6 cleht. The Tribunnl listened to btm patiently, and mado no reply. et fue English Channel Squadron has been Ofvered to Ireland. Tho Govorument evidently auticipite trouble fn the Green Isle, The fand- Luuguors, however, hive Jasudd an address In which they deolnry thétr agitation to bu thor oughly tegal and peaceful, and that it will be maintained in that way till thelr objeut 13 nt- tained, This 1s probably tho truth. Parnell has shown hinwwelf s cyol, cloar-huaded feudur su fur. flo will not pluy into the hands of tha landlords by advising a rising which would cer- tulnly prove abortive “Tne Grand Jury of San. Francisco has Inileted Shorlit Desmond of thut city for felony in permitting prisoners to eseape, it has also eltod Mayor Kalloch to appoar beforo tt to show cunse why ho should not be punished for cun- tompt it making an attiek upon tho body In his* sermon Inst Sundny,. Tho roport of the jury reflects very serlously on tho munngumont of tho fan Francisco Inititutions by the ollicers: etovted by the Workingmen’s party. The jury lag indieted Louls Raplan, Inte fteyistrar of Election, tor yrand and potty larcony, aod for Tulsdemeanor while fn office, ——_ : Preaent Mayes was entertained at lunechoon yesterday by the Ropublicnn fustnoss- Sion's Club of Cleveland, and in response to A complimentary specch by Mr. Ely, Chatrinan of tha orgunizntion, the President made u short spocch, suyiug that ho bud done what he thought bost Cor thu titerests of the whole people, and he was glad that tho observation made "by bio fn bis iuvpgural addreva had been proved by tho event. In serving bits country to. tho best of . his ability ho hud also sorved the Ropubitean party, The President expressed gratitude to hls friends for the ox. pression of thelr contidence, and renewed the 6xpression of his bollef that thy principles of the Republlean party were go Just and wholo- somo that thelr triumph at the polls meant wal- fare to the people and honest guvernment, doun Kecey cialis thatdlnncock was de- Tented by fraud, Intinidation, the plentiful uso Of monvy, eta, oto. Ata mvoting of to Tam. inany-flall General Committee lust ulght tho ius, with Honry L, Cliuton, Alvere Cardozo, Dennls Quina, andy, 1, Messner, dubultted a ree port {In which this charge of fraud, etv., was mado, Itt adoption was opposed by Mr Van Wyol, who moved an amondinent charging {he defeut of Hancock to mismanagement and the bickeriige of the Democratlo managers in Now York Clty and Brooklyn. Two of Kelly's henebinen, Thomas F,Grudy and Col, Roberts, ‘opposed tho winendment, and Honey Btelnort supported {t tna vigorous speech, Ho said the people wera thred offbovaca, and they dil not want Kelly any longer. Tho meeting theres after was very stormy, and the braves tooked death and daggers at each othor, hut Kelly's ree port was faully adopted. ‘The Republicans can Alford to look on at this fully quarrel with compluconyy and uo desire to interfere, —— dy tho English Governmentexpected that the prosceution of tho Laud-Leaguo teuders would pat un end to tho land ‘nyitation in. Ire= Jnnd, thoy have already dlecovered thoir miatuko. Fur from butug cowed by the threatened proses cutlon of thelr loudors, the farmer seem much inore determined than ever, Mectiigs ure being hold throughout tho country dally, and speouhes of tho most defiant churucter ara maite, There ‘will bo twelve laud incotiugs to-morrow. Pure nell will speak at Athlonc, und Ditlon will apenis wt Killaloe, u Clare yillago lower down ov the Bhannon. Ata tucoting beld at Westport yesture day Lavelle, the Chalruian, advised the people to be more deturinined than over In ussorting Shoir rights, und suid that the presout agitation could not be put down without 4 ylgantlo strug. gle, in which the Nutionalista would take sides with the Leaguer, Another League mecting waa held in Galway, whero an gddress inthe most approved Irish rhotorio was adopted, Thu orguntzation of the Leuxue ts being earofully syye iliod, Churlea Bogert, tho switcbinan, bay ted | teuutized und vaplaly extended, gud there ino aud Judge Kt. 8, Taylor. doubt that the proyecntions commenced neainat tho tenders have given ft n conditermble tine petus, —— END OF THE FRAUD ISSUE, ‘There {3 one issue that will never again be heard of In Ameriean politiea—yias ¢'Tho Fraud Issue.” [¢ ges were piled pon It, that fssnecould not be more effectually buried {han it Isnow. It was the ane thing upon Which the Democrats four years aga bullt their hope of riding Into power ot the ond of President Hayes’ Achuinistration. But it ex: erted no perceptible utluence tn the Into eanpalgn, The effort to keep {t alive was not carried beyond the first few days of the struggle. Ut fatnd no response from the people, Ib was tintyersally felt to be tmp pable and Insincere, When it was stummoned Up for partisan service it excited no tndigna- {ion because the people looked through it fui beyond it, and discovered that the fraud orighinted with tha Democrats, who sot fo turn it to their advantage, ‘The utter full- ure of the frand tssue, ns dellned by the Democrats, was due not to any indifference: ou the part of the people to cleetoral purity aint publle honesty, but to the popular cone Metion thit, If fraud there way, the Demo- erats were priinarily responsible nid had no. latin to benefit thereby, Tt fs Interesting to nnalyze the causes that led to the complete elimination of the su- eniled fraud tssue; for when It was first tulopted by the Democratic managers as the rallying ery for the Presidential eampalan of 1880 It was supposed, even by tnany Repul- licans, that It would prove effective and haz- ardous, - The first and’ principal reason why the fraud fase falled was beenuse the people Understood that the netion of the Retening Doards In Sonth Carolina, Loulsiana, and Ftortda, however {incompatible with North- ern idens of counting a popular vote, was tn strlet accordance with tho luws of those States. and was the only available menns for overcoming the fraudulent measures whereby: the popular vote had been Intlmidated, sup pressed, and cheated. Pomuar intelligence went back of the Returning Boards, and tools necount of the villalny that had disfranchised legal voters by the thousands nud stuffed bal- Jot-boxes with a shamelesness previously une Known, When men had been driven from the -bolls, when thousands of Republican votes Kad been sponged out: in single countics, when voting hit been made a life peril, ond when tissue-paper ballots had been used to stile honest majoritics, fair-minded people began to think that tt was n fortunate dnd a proper thing to neutralize sueh mothous byt Hof correction sueh ns tho Roturning Boards, by virtue of existing laws, were ably to adopt and did netually use. The Ameri- can people, asa whole, were ready to wel- come any expedient whoreby the tnlumanity and villainy of the Southern bulldozers could be defented, ic A second element of wenkness In the Democratio ery of Fraud’? was found in tho elreumstance that the final solution of the controversy was suggested by the Democratic lenders and adopted by a Democratle Con- uress. Tho suggestion ofan Electoral Commission originated inn ‘belief en- tertatned by the Demovratic managers that. they would be able to control tho personnel, and the lennings of that Commission, It was mere accktent that deprjved them of a representation in the per- son ofoneof the Judges of the Supreme Bench upon whose vote they depended. They had set upa trap, and they were caught in it, They could no more expeet the conunis- eration of the American people than a thiet Bhould expect merey because he has been ap- prehended by a device of Ils own Invention. ‘This. was one view of the case, Another view was that the dispute had been submit- ted to arbitration, and falr-plny demanied that It should end there, Finally, the Deimverats thomsolves aban- doned the issue by refusing to reuominate the two mon who hud beon the chief sufferers if any frand had been committed. Both Tilden and Hendricks were available enndi- dates, and both ‘desired the nominn- tion, «When the Cineinnat) = Conyen- tlon rejeeted both these gentlemen, that body might better have omitted from its platform any generalizations about the “fraud of 18762" Tho platform was in this particular a-tiat- contradiction of the Conyen- tlon’s action, If the Democrats hnd believed sinceroly In the charge of fraud, ond tf they had hoped for its Luluence in thissnow enn- paign, thoy woul) hinye fixed tho tksue anil {uststed upon It vy the nomination of elther ‘Tilden or Hendricks, or of both, As a matter of fact, the Democratic managers had no Taith.in the fraud issue, and they had no de- sire to discuss it in detall, or make it tho most conspleuons phase of the campaign. So they muruly ching to It as a generallzn- ton, and this did them tio service, Tho “fraud Issue!’ fs dead for all time. Tt will nover bo referred tu again except by some of the old hack politlelans who shall “Jag superiinous on the stage”; and thon it Will excite only ridicule, Nelther tha Demo- erntic purty nor its successor, If it shall de- yelop tho good sonso to disband and make rooui for some other polities! organization, will ever again invoke the ghost of ‘Tilden or recite the fiunginary wrongs that were put upon him for campaign use. It 1s fortunate that this charge of National frand has been so completely seattered; it can never pass into history as «reflection upon the Govern- mont, nor inthe future exert any influence upon parties or live issues, OABINET BPECULATIONS, Speculations as to the probable composl- tion of Gen, Carileld’s Cabinet aro now in order. Nobody lias as yet any authority to aponk for Gen, Gurileld In this matter, ‘the newly-elected President occuples a very in- dependent attitude by reason of the unso- Kelted nomination he received, and tho spontaneous support he found during the enmpalgn from all classes who had preylous- ly acto with the Republican party, His nomination united the Stalwarts and the Lib- erala, and both factions haye been active and efliclent In the support they have given him. No mun ts better acqualuted with the quali- fivations of the various public man oyailabla for Cabluct positions than Gen, Gurtield him self, and the public will awalt his own an- houncemont of tho selections he shail innke with great confidence iy his judgment, Ono of the Boston volunteer Cabinet. inakers guedbes that Garfield's Cabinet will be composed as follows: ” Secretary uf State—Iamilton Fish, of Now Recretury of War-Ulysscs 8. Grant, of Ile Soorotury of tho Nuvy—Jobn D, Lony, of Mus- BachUBOtts, Pecralaey of the Interlor—Benjamnia Uarrlson, nt otmustor-Conoral—, L, Jamos, P, Mf, of N{tonney-ConertlStantoy Satthows, of Obto, Bocretary of the Treasury—Who? ‘This list, though itis going tho rounds of the newspapers, does not svem to conform to the usual geograplitoal Influences that bear upon an Executive Cablnet. ‘Pwo of the gentlemen named are citizens of Now York, und one {3 a citizen of Ohfo, the home of the President, President Hayes’ appolutment of John Sherman was not in keeping with the precedents, and gayo tise to tho inmpres- sion that Ohio was to have more than tts proper share of the patronage, Gen. Gar-" fleld, who has had occasion to note the om- burrassinents that como from such an tim presslon, will probably seek toa avold. it by not selecting an Ohio mun for any one ofthe Cabinet positions. Buk if an Ohio jnan were to be taken, certalnly John Sher. man has a better claim than any other,—partly —beeause he owas Cars field's candidate for Ute Presidency, ane partly beenuse he has been prominently as- Roclated with the most succossful and most distinguished fiscal achlevement of the pres- Cut Adininisteation, I Sherman were re- talned, 1 would almost follow as a matter of course that Schurz should tumain where he Js, beennse the Intter has been as successful and eMletent in his place ag the former. 'The Watural and wise desire to avold diseriminne tlon.may tend Garfield to accept the reslgnn- {tons of all the present Cabinet ofticers. Mr, Fumes, tho present Postmaster of New York City, would certalnly make a practleal fund efltelent Chief of the Postal Service, but he maybe excluded ff tho ruling men of the party in New York shall urge the claims of some other citizen of that State for tuother placo in the Cabinet. Mamil+ on Nish would = undoubtedly have n ostrong = following & ns on candidate for Secretary of State, but tho country at lurge would be disposed to recall to hig dis tdvantags that he allowed himself to be badly overreached In the appolntment of tho Comaiission of Arbitration over the fishery spute, New England will undoubtedly have o representative, and itis possidia that John D, Long might prove satisfactory, Gen. Harrison, of Indlana, would certainly be ac- ceptable, but ha may profor to be elected to the Senato from thot State. ‘The ono man named in the above Cabinet lst who should be tendered the first clioice ainong available places of trust and honor bs Qen. Grant. Jy eminence before the world, aven more than lis services to tho Repub- Hean party, entities him to suetin choice, Lt he woukl like to be Secretary of War he ought to be nppolnted to that position, and hie would cortainly discharge the duties of the plnce to the satisfaction of the people. Weshould think, however, that Gen. Grant would prefer to be Min{stor to the British Em- nire, and his appointment to that post would be a eredit to the Nation, Lt would give Amoriean diplomacy In Europe higher standing than ithas had at any tinte since Franklin was Minister to France, aud would probably bo in avery way plonsant for Gen, Gfant himself, For the rest, Gen. Garfield Inny bo shfely trusted to call about him ad- visers who will command the contidenee of the people and Insure bis Administration propor dignity and efficiency, ————— COMMON SENSE JN PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHING, In tho Jast number of Harper's Monthty !s an urtlate on public-schoul suporvision, by Charles Francls Adnins, Jr, which should engage the attention of every school-teacher and oflicor in tholand. The article takes 9 common-sense View of the mothods followed fh our system of fnstruction in public schools, and for that very renson will no doubt mect with opposition among teachers and Superintendents, ‘Tue Trimung vent- ures the opinion that more than nine-tenths of the “ jonrnais devoted to eduention will bo outspoken tn their opposition, If they take any notice whatever of the article. It tells sone truths of the results of the present sy3- tem which professional manngers of educn- tional Interests are not willing to admit, even. though they see them as plainly as any one. With this articia of Mr. Adams’ tor a toxt, Jet ‘Tats ‘Tninune read Its opinion of some things in school methods which sadly need correction, And the first and foremost thing Is the explosion of the Idea among teachers and Superlntendents that the present system. is perfection. Those who linve charge of our sehools believe that the methods nuw In operation are essentially perfect, needing al- teration and modification only in unimpur- tant detitls. Outof this satisfaction with present attaininenta grows laxity of effort toward Improventent, and the tendency to drop into the form of toaching without the fact. Even the methods in use are meehan- feally followed, much of the tlio withqyt the-thoughton the partof the tencher thht the method must be modified to reach Jndividual pupils or classes, Yenr in and year out the same old routine {s followed; the same rules given In the samo words, and often In words that need dictionaries to explain; the same les- sons, of equal length in all classes, are given, out; the same tones are used In ‘recitation year after year,and there seems to be no thought that there should bo variety of tench- ing to ineet variety of capnelties, With the acknowledgement that what Is Is not always the best, should come the idea. that common sense could with advantage ba accorded a place in school-tenching as well asin business. “Professors” snear at com- mon sense, and substitute for it trend-mill operations on the minds of pupils from their ‘entry Into schoo! to thelr graduation. ‘The teneher who undertakes to Introduce oven a homeopathic quantity Into school work {s very apt to have her head cut off nga dane geraus enemy to education, They are dan- gerotts to te machine systent of the day, and for that reason they are looked upon with suspicion. . Mr. Adams strikes at the proper source when ho makes tho assertion that school supervision or superintendency fs responsl- ble for ‘this condition of things, Teachers are afrald to use any system but the ono prescribed, ‘They foar to branch out from the prescribed ‘course of study” to teach some- thing of every-day value. Ifone method of teaching arithmetic is prescribed by the Superintendent they dare not even teach pupfls to count by any other, In rural towns and county schools what has been stated Is 0 veritable fact, with not evon the coloring of exnggeration in minute particulars, ‘Tho “methot” prescribed by County and Town Superintendents Is to bo followed, without regard fo the enpabilities of the teacher or the sehotar, and any deviation therefrom ts looked upon with suspicion by the officers In charge of school interests, Tho first new element to be introduced in public-school methods is common sense, the second advanced cducation among {ne structors, the third a dosire and detorinina- tlon to change defects in the old system for {inprovoinents, the fourth a readiness on the part of Superintendents to sult education to the demands of tho day and pince so far ag this can be done reasonably. Of course every whim of every patron or of overy community could not be humored, but the crystallized demands, shaped by common sense and reasonable diseretion, might be and ought to be considered fatrly and with a view to sult- lng public schools to the needs of the people hy whom they are supported, Such modi- fications sre not out of. reason even now, and they would prepare the way for that systom of school supervision of which Mr, Adams spdaks as tho ueed of the thne,—that In which a scientific understanding of the demands of the day sliall be ono clement, Withsuch supervision in the handsof Superlntendents and teachera who hnve thoge practical imethots of work which lead them to study the plans best eal- enlated to bring out the faculties of their pupils, our system of public Instruction would soon attain that proficiency which will be called * practical” by thosa who understand tho right signification of the term, Such Isto be the future ot school supervision, ‘The work {s destined to bo slow, because of the opposition of those who have the direction of systems, but it {3 sure to cuine some tine, because the public NOVEMBER 6G, 1880—SIX" EN PAGES begin to sve that education Is being sneriticed to mechanical aporations, that teachers fre too muvh trainingmasters, nad Suporine tendents tod deyated to syaters and forma. The domanis of the publle must be met, but §t would be far tho wisest pon for school officers to mensure these needs before the publle feels them, and so far ag possthie inake the changes that are Inevitable before the ery is made. "Those whose professton 1a to odueate should be wise enough to find ont What tho futuro witt demand before the tine arrives, ‘Tho future will exact of Superin Aendents nid tenchers wiser methods. ‘hoy should be prepared and yutin operation at ones, and shaped to varying conditions of development nnd demand. Such would bo the part of wisdom, THE SCOTT AND HANUOCK CAMPAIGNS, ‘The Demoeratle party is now In many re spects In the sane situation ant condition that tho Whig party was at the close of the election in 1852, when It met overwhelm ing defeat tinder the candidacy of Cen, Winlleld Scott, Winiteld Seott Hancock has proved ng unfortunate a leader ns was Wlniield Scott, whom he somewhat resombles personally and otherwise, Scott was a very large man, vali of his pers sonal appoaranee, and an ambitious many one who liad helfeved for many years that the people only wished for an oppor tunity to elect him President, With all thls wonkness and vanity, ho had been n great. soldier, Hancock's history hus been but tho repetition of Scott's, excopt that his record ng a General fs fay less brilliant or important, and he was nothing ike as able acommander, 1t-{s possible that the Demoeratic party ts to meet the fate in Hnneock’s lands that the Whig party did In Scott's. The Whig party had along and honorable record. Its statesmen and tenders had been inost eininent inthe history of the country. Its leaders had adorned the polities of the country with their personal purity and abil- ity. It bad always almed to be n Natlonal party, having its organization at thy South as well as at the North, ‘Cho Denwwerats hud enceavoretl to outbid the Whigs for the sup port of the South, and tho Whigs had en- deavored to maintain their National charac ter and Natfonnl principtes, and at the sume dime to carry the South, with its oyer-Inerens- ing demands for slavery. Mr. Filhnore had been President from. 1850 to 1252, and the party entered tho campalgn of that year with all the prestige of the National Adiministra- tlon. Gen. Scott, the hero of Lundy's Lane and tho conqueror of Mexico, was nominated, but with a platform that bid for Southern votes, ylelding to the agaressive dematls of slavery. ‘This had been repented too often, and the country rojected 1%; tho party had sunk Its characteristic nationality, ani 1 de- feat of the most disustrous nature followed, The Whig party practically latd down Its life in-November, 1853, its members seek- ing other sfillintions; tho Northern antl slavery wing, like Mr. Lincoln, finding thelr way to the Republican party, which was soon after organized. Into this new party algo followed an immense portign of tho Democrats, who soon after Its organization refused any longor to be mere camp-follow- ersof the slave-entehers and State-supromacy champions of the South, In 1860 was fought the first deoinred battle agalnst the State-soverelgnty heresy, tho Re- publicans, and the Douglas Democrats, and the Bell-Everstt remnant of the old Whigs opposing, aut the Breckinridge Democrats supporting that dangerous doctrine, ‘Ihe country decided ngulust it, ‘Che same battle was fought for four yenrs on the blood- stained fields of the War, and again at the volls In 1864, and the heresy was signally de- feated, In 1868, 1879, 1870, and now In 1880, the Democrats of the Northern States have persistently appealed for Southern votes by prociatuing thelr acceptance of State sn- promuacy ua opposed to National supremncy, and on all these ocensions the verdict of the War has been aflirmed, Have not the Democrats of the North en- deavored to carry this pecullar Institution of the South long enough ? ‘Tim: new Congress will have an unusual proportion of old members init. One hun- dred and seventy-five-persons holding sents int the present Congress have been reflected. ‘This Is nearly two-thirds of the whole mem- bership of the Mouse. Tho Southern States have Jong been accustomed to return their members year after yoar, when sutisfactory; and it will be seen from tho list of starred names, printed alsewhere this. morning, that the Northern States aro beginning to hmitate this very good oxample. Ullnols, for In- stance, returns thirteen out of nineteen of tho present delegation from this stata In the Lower louse, and one of the ntmbers-elect, Mr. Farwell, has served in provious Con- gresses; sothat only five of the now members are wholly without Congressional experience, Among tho outgoing members of the present Tfouse aro sonic mon uf National reputation, Felton, of Georgia, a member of the Commit- tee on Ways and Menna, has been defeated, Lorlng and Claflin, of Massachusetts; Singte- ton, of Mississipp!; Eppa tlunton and Joseph 2. Jolnston, of Virglnin; IicesterClymor, of Pennsylvanian; ‘Yom Ewing; Prof, Mon- roc, of Olilo; and the-odorous Acklen, of Loulsiuna, wore not renomlnated. Some of tho mombers renominnted and defeated wera Ben Wilson, of West Virgtning Goode, of Virginia; Gabe Bouck, of Wisconsin; Hen- drick B. Wright, of Pennsylyanin; Casey Young, of Tonnesseo; Frank Hurd, E. B, Finley, and. John A, MacMahonpof Ohio; Simeon B. Chittenden, of New York. Gon. Hawley, of Connecticut, was not 0 candidate for retiection, haying resolyed to go up higher to the United States Senate, It he had remained ho would probably have sue- ceeded Garfleld In the leadership of the Mouse. Mr. Frye, of Malne, is a probable candidate for Speaker. lag not the Northern Democracy carried wood and water about long enough for the State-sovereignty Bourbons of the South? Ifaait not for twonty years seen Itself ex- eluded from political power and patronage, honors and distinctions, in the Northorn States, with one or two occasional excop- tions? Even now it is swept from power In Indiana and Connecticut, ard has nothing Joft oven In New Joracy, except tho barren oflca of Governor, In a minority In the Legislature of every Northern State, except “perhaps Novada, and practicully excluded from all sharo In State Governments, tho several millions of Northern Democrats can see the perpetual wreck which they havo sustained and must ever sustain In thelr in- sano effort to Induce the American people to repudiate the Nationality of the Republicand declare the Union a mere partnership, bound bya mero thread, having no legal force or obligation, : : The time has come when this struggle, so long persisted In at the polla and on the battlefields of the Rebellion, must be oban- doned, The Northern Democrats can no longer afford to voluntarily disfranchise |" themselves by adheronco to a doctrine which in thelr hearts théy must repudiate and con- demu, Let thom do as the Whig party did in, 1852, dissolye 4 partnership that Involyes perpetual bankruptey, and let the mémbors seek new associations, Let them do ag the Northern Whigy did In 1853,— and the Northern Democrats hy 1858,—declare thelr repudiation of Stato supremacy, thelr Uevotlon to the Nationality of the Union, | thelr pride In having a country not Hinited to tho few square miles of any State, bub .ns broad as the whole Unton, Let them roptt- diate the fatal horeay that any State is su- perior to the whole Nation, or may defy tts authority. Let thontassert that the Govern-- ment of the United States has tho righttul authority lo protect an American cltizon In all his rights as well fy South Carolina as in Austria, and In Mississipp! as in Groat Britain, Let them denotes as Infamous and barbarous, and nso as anti-Democratie, nny and all dental to anyeltizen by tay or by fores of any politleal or clyl! right guarau- teed him by the Constitution, Let them de elure thelr repudintion of any sympathy with tho eXensea or Justification of the Inst Rebell- fon, and deny any encourngement to the next one. Let thom proclaim a new and Dbrond declaration In favor of Aimerlean Na- tlonality, and leave the South, so long as It continues {ts present insanity, to fight its own battles at its own expense, and not at tho snerifics of the entire Northern De- moerncy, ‘This fs what the Whigs dict In 1824, and the Republican party sprang Into existence and Into power, ‘Tho present allinues between the Northern Democracy and the State-su- premacy party of the South fs an unnatural one, and must always be abortive. ‘The best way is to dissolve It and make anothor ar- rangement. Constitutional Amendments Constitutlonnl amendments were voted upon on Tuesday In Colorado, Nilnols, lown, Kansas, Michigan, Novada, Now York, and North Caro lina, and In Florida, Kansas, and Town tho qucs- tlon of calling Constitutional Convontions was neted upon. In Stinnesota tho people vated upon continuing the law estabiighing tho uni form text-buok system for pubic schools in fpree for five years mora, ‘The Colorndo amend- hent exempts the houschuld yoots of heads of Tamllios to the extent of $200 ench from taxae tlon. The Hlinol« nmondment provides forelect> ing County ‘Tresurers and Sheriffs once In four years, Instend of once in two years. ‘Tho Towa amundinent. strikes out.tha words “ freo white’ in sev, 3 of Art, HL, which ratates to the qualifications of members of the Leglsin- . ture, Oneof tho Kansis amendments strikes out tho clause exempting porsonal property to the amount of at Jenst $209 for ench familly from taxauon, Tho other forbids the manufneturo and sale of intoxicating Hquors In tho State ox- eept for medical, ecioutifie, and mechnnical pur- poses, ‘The Michigan amendment gives the Leglelature power to authorize tho Clty of De- trolt to aid [In constructing a rallronad bridge or tunnel across the river at ornenr tho city toan amount not exeveding 1 per cent of the nsscsacd vulue of tho taxable property of tho elty. Tho Nevada amendment chinges the first day of tho session of the Legisluture from tho first Mon- day in Jautary to the first diy in Febru- ary, The peoplo of the State also voted foror against Chinese immigration. "Tho New York nmondinonts give the Leylstature power to provide * for detailing Judges of tho City Court of Hrooklyn to hold vlroults aud syecinl terms of the Supreme Court in Kings County,” and provide that the compensation of Judges of tho Court of Appeals and tha Supromo Coyrt who shall have served ten years or more continus to tho end of tho terms for which thoy aro elected, if thoy are compelled to retire under the pro- vislon probibiting thom from serving after tho lust day of December next after renching the ageot 70 years, Tho North Carolina amend- ments prohibit the paymeut of certain railroads, uniess authorized by a vote of the people, and imuke some changos In the provisions relating to tho supportof deaf mutes, blind, and insane per- gous. : a ‘Tut St. Louts Globe takes no stock In tho theory that tho Democratic purty will givo up the ghost in consoquence of ita revont tromen- dousdofent. It gays: : es It Ia not for ug to any that tho party ought not to die, or that it would not be a good thing tor the work! if tho haunts of tho living were un- visited by that spectro’ of nnarehy and ruin which has beon a quindrennial monico to our fuir Republi for tho Inst twonty years. In Cnet, wo think that if Democracy had any instinct of decency, if it Knew bow much Its room is pro- ferred to its company. it would Incontinently dle, nnd, by rollevinue 3 of Ita presence, ralieve us of the necossity of discussing ia futuro, Bue we are dealing with a question tot of wishes but of fnats, and strong us is our desire to witness the death of Democracy, and numerots and yaluabla 2% .Aro the reisons why ita demisa should como to pass, wo ure relict wutly compolled to adit that Dew mocracy, “stricken down and bnfiled, stripped of crest and plumngp, disgraced, humitiuted;sand impoverished, ta atill a tough enstomer, aud will probably live to worry us through un Indelinit future, Democracy ta ims mort, lnpcrishuble.-iike the Devil, As long a8 the spirit of ovit oxista as un unimnting and con- trolllnf Influence in human action wo may ex. pect Deimocricy to continue as a pollticul entity, Vo would not advise auy Dontocrat to loge hoart nod hope and rashly nese that his party was about to dle merely because It was not tit to live, nor would wo advise Hepublicans to rejoice over the prospect of the arch-enemy in Amorican politics being threatonad with extinction, The story thut *tho Devil 1s dead" hus boon often started and often Uelioved, but tho old foltow'is alive, and wo sce no indications of alutement in his netivity; when wa have evidence of bis death we shall, of course, bellove that Democracy cane not long survive, but until that glad news comes wo shinil continuo to rexurd the purty as hopoe losly immortal, <a Says the New York Nation of Col. Ingor- soll’s Walt streat speoch, In which he powerfully stirred up tho Domoeratio bears and roused the Republican bulls: The solid businessmen have held several meotlngs in Wull street during tho weok, but tho Republican rulty nara waa undoubtedly the most iinposing 4 well us of the most unquce> toned commerain charucter, The orator of the day was Col, Ingersoll, who mado a most ottcet. ivo apecel after his kind, ‘The fliness of his s0- teotion to nddtoss the gover- minded and seriqus contingent has been crittelsod, in Democratic quarters with customary filppancy, wo ob: serve; but Jo"ia plain, of courso, that tt ta not such persons who need conversion to sound principles, and that the Colonel is admirably nelupied to) cheer und animate those who aro alrendy with bitn, As it id, ont, tho World ts sensitive cnough on tho theologica’ tho intolerance inticated tn tts, retmurk that" the ouly Guangler who wildrosset the otherwise highty respectable, If not very intellizent., Garield business necting in Wall atruct yosterday was Col, ob Tugorsoll." | ‘Chis is tho cynlalain of Bourbon orlhodozy. Mr. Beecher, wo notice, docs not feel in this way, and indorse? Ingersoll, for the campuls nly perbups, but cordially. .tn a lettor te the Hon, SAL Duweatt, novept ine in Invitation to pro- aldo at an Ingersoll meet: ho draws the olear iatinctlon betweon occnslons ke the presont and onlinary occasions, ‘his {6 no time, he says, to nak idle questions about & man’s ore ore it would promote the cause, [would preside at. twonty mectings with twonty Hobert Ingersolla,”* a ee, Goy, Jewenr’s Comittee had the result in New York Clty fyured down protty closely before the olection. Jowell sald that Gurfleldt would recelye 80,000 votes to 120,000 for Hancocts, and if tho latter overrun that figure se would the formor. Tho actual poll was; Tlancovk, Pereereregere ro] Gartield..... BLT MAJOrity.sasiscoereosenes svevsceves A070 Four yeura ago tho vote was: Tidetiees Baunus, down to tha morning of the day before tho lite olection, wore the belt ontitiing him to tho claim of being the meanest man in the United Btates, When Howltt retired from tho wituosa stand aftor having testified that ho beliaved tho Morey lotter to have boen written. by Gen. Gartlcld, Mula Barnum bowed low Lofore him and surrondered possesstou of tho belt of infamy, —————__- Poway no city or county in tha Union dld better for the Republican party lust Tuceday than Chicago and Cook County. faa It occurred toanybody that tho fact that the convention was hold in this city and Gurfleld nominated hore had somothing to do with the result? Why, Ohlcago nominaged Garfcld lo moro senses than. ono, and it proposes uiways to staud by the man of itecholce, - g é $$ In tho translations from the German that appeared in Tuy Trimune of last Saturday was tho following ercdited to the Minots Slaats- Zettung of tho previous day? ‘Thousands of fectitious namos have boon sure roputiously entered on the reglatry lste—L ¢., nitues of persons who do not exist at all, or who. are not entitled to vote. | In a few precincts (for justauce in tho Fifth Wurd) thero aro more nanics rewlstcred thau thera are yotors over 21 yeurs of age residing thercin. ‘The Irish police- men are inetructed to ropeiu as many vax: abonds us they cau Bud Wmake them vote the Democratic tlexot. Dem © hot loath to prostitute tho dlenity ag deer ay by fasting, pon tho tosttinony or Tease is atvralizntion pap res RUE mete PapERs to Nundreds pia All of this fa titoratly true’ exeopt 4 ence to tho Demoeratio Judes, Wo qe tlt Hoyo, and thora [a no ovitence, that wort naturalization papers to persons: not jd entitled thercta; hut at tho sana tine one r De littia doubt that certain hited pee et Vouched for hundreds of aliony, frauaun and faleoty, and, by committing dciivene ey Juvey, avoured naturalieation cortitionter appitcants. itte vory diitioult for the gute Setect or provent this Kind of fraud wher” systotnatically practieod, CPO Rty aR Mayon IAnutson feels dr tha result of tho election. To aly boxy called to sympathize with him, he raids ne talk tome about tte Te te awful, T feo tt there wore not ona of ine Jott to bse goranium with." Mayor turrison muy rene’ Ucraulum will grow on very poor sul, wn —— Tue ponny Democratic ev Moves that Judgo Drummond, i eatted 4, would decide that the eltizens of AStato hy tho right to suo State of whieh they meet cltikens, Has tho pony evontig oracig a happened to rend the Eloventh Amenstment tho Constitution of the United Stutes? fy $a ¢ Tux result of tho election for y Conureas in the Bixth lows Disteict et sented by Gen. Weaver) te in doubt, the Ree Noans ciniming the electlon uf Madison p, 4 by twonty-seven muority and tho usin Committeo claiining the clection uf Joa Cook by sixty-elght majority,” G a Gen. ITANcock wishes ft to be un that he hus no grief on his own Reo body has. The Demoeraticoman: ers who none nated him rut bin ou thelr own account, vg his, All thoy‘ are grfevedt about is the detest ther plans to use him, und abuse hin, SvOI se Toco naaaetcics ning paper: MaNcoct promises “to faithfully ser his country-in tho fttture ns fn tho past,” ny. withatanding tho refusul of tho Leopta to pry. tute him to higher station. Ie *ptties ty people for thely ignorance,” but consents b work for thon and—draw his pay, an On Wednesday-morning last Gen, Winfiely Seoutt Hancock resumed the uniform of a Major. Genorut of the United States army, whieh te had disenrded during the campnign outofn gard for tho feelings of Wade Hampton andhy follow Hobol Drigadiers, te Jupan Monan decides that tho Unite Blites Government {3 of no aeconnt, and Mayo Tlurrison that the State [aw and the county rm. ulntions nro dead-letters in his bailiwick, I we no “soverelgn,” thon; exept the caprice ot the Mayor of Chlengo? Te Democrats used a good deat of money in the campalgn, and must of It corraptly, Tho Republicans also used a ood dent, butte wg expended for logitinate campatyn purposes, re MANcock says ho does not feel badly be cause ho is not elected. No moro do the people, This {eubont the only palut of nyreoment bo ‘tween tha peopiéaud the Superb, + ‘Tis Republican majority of Kune County fsnabout 3328, ur 760 over that of Hayes tore yearsngo. Tha Greenbackers fooled away 2) votes on Waaver, Forty thousand reasons why Lymy Trumbull ought not to bo Governor of tha State: The populur majority aguinst him fa Illinois. Tlancock regrets that the Democratle purty bns beon dofonted. Why will tho Gener! alwaya be at loggertiends with tho people? MaNcoctt does not biame Barnum for bis dofent. Ho loaves it to be tuferred that bo ap provea the circulation of the Philp forgery, PERSONALS, “Bomebordy pass me a club.’—I7, Ef Har nun. The Rev. Job Washburn, the oldest Baptiss minister In Maine, dled recently, aye Of year. Ho was ordainod in 1823, Now Is tho time for husbands to get the Papor enrly and cut out the advertteements of placos whore senlskin snuques are sold. Acdt in time often saves 8173. A. very curious incklent occurred near Louisville the other day, a railroad train belog thrown from tho track without injuring aoy- body above the rank of Major. . The Methodist says that a cotporteur In Japan recently sotd over 1,000 flbics In ono wook, The Japancso ought to send somo of them ovar here for tho benoflt of tho heathen. Reports of distreas tn Ireland continue to arrive, and so gront is the searcity of food In some places that tho suferme Inbabitants have beon obliged to cut off tho era of people who reoklesly squandored tholr money in paying rout. A fashion journal says that dark-green silk hose are Very popuier. ‘Phia will be hard on tho boys that play croquet next summer, asi ‘will bo dlificult for thom to toll whether Mabel ls showing hor anktes a Httle or standing in the tall grass. Lyon Playfalr and Bjornstjerne Bjdmson will be guests of tho Papyrus Club of Boston this evening, and the fortunnte few who bavo reeelyed Invitations expect to have a lovely time talking about Buddhism, trilobites, Scare dlaavian folk fore, protoplasm, and the othe exuiting topics of tho day in Boston. ‘Tho protty sweetheart of a Peorin pusilist was the Goddoss of Liberty in a political prs cossion, Hoset out to walk on tho sidewalk abrenat of the curon which sho rod, and whip every man who made any disrespectful com montson ber, Hv knockod down five offenders In tho course of as many blocks, und thom, at tempting to chastise a party of four, gota sound drubbing. ‘ . ‘The fashionable world of South Russia fs Jooking forward to a protty plecoof gossipt month, Princo Nikoshadze. one of the miyest young olficors of tho Cesarovitch's entourarty hos charged Mite, Proskevaya, 0 Colonels daughter, with stealing 6,000,000, in French - curitics. Mudemolselle has rotorted that t inonoy was given hor by tho Prince, Tho Crime inul Court at Yalta will decido the quel Tho Indy 1s A goldon-hilred beauty of% wi such a bewutlful face and figure that avery me tor at Livadin ts madly in tove with her. wt iH ‘Peluce poralets in tho aution he will bave song B adore of dyols, and will cortainly lose ie frlondehip of the Cesnrviteh, who bas ate shown bia disgust at the conduct of the Lo a rlo and ordered him “to tot the poor girl alone Ado confess thou'rt young and fait, 7 And I might haye boon brought to love thee Had J not found tho slightest prayer on ‘That brouth could move hat power to m theo; But Fan iet thoo now alone, As worthy to bu loved by none Tdo confess thou'rt sinart, but find ‘Thoo suoh an unthrift of thy sweotss ‘Thy favors are but ike tho wind » That kissoth anything it mects. And since thou canst with moro than 03% Thou'rt worthy to be loved by None Such fate ere jong will thee botile, When thou bast handled been awhile, ‘Llko fadod lower—bo thrown asides Aud Lehall nigh whon somo will als soo thy love fur avery on Hath brouult thov to bo lured by none —Tiden to Kelly, : ———— ANOTHER GOULD PROJECT. PortLanp, Nov, 6.—Col. J. Richards one of the leading spirits jn the Utah A i He ern, was In the city this week. Hobning a formation that may be relled upon a3 Et oa tle that Jay Gauld audassociates of the at Pacific Rallroad nave ralsed all the rT {unis and compluted all the utralley for bulkiing 9 standard gauge rallroat aise Ogden to Bolse ‘City, a iis nage of about 230 wiles, =A eats gauge road already built from Onder ty point forty miles north will be ae ee Jnying a third rail. ‘he road will bo coy leted within eighteen months, Ae & Rondo branch of tho Orezon | Itw we be Navigation Linc to Baker City Oreo W therd completed about the same fine, an mp will then remain only 100 miles to 60! another trauscontinental railway.