Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1880, Page 4

4 ‘THE ChicaAGo RiBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1%, 1880—TEN PAGE aan ee SSS SS Che Aribuwe. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAM-—-IN ADVANCR—POSTAGR PREPAID, Dally edition, one xenr. 812,00 Para on rene; par mani Bruening naredar. gid Saturday, porvear,. 8.00 Moneny, Wednusda and Friday. per yonr., G00 Ratuplay or sunduy, 1G-puge edidun,per yon Any other day, per year... 3 WE 1.50 00 ereverrame C1) n coy re, Giro Fost-Ontco address tu full, including State and County. Temittances may be made either by drat, express, Post-Uftico order, o in routstored letter, at our risk. TO CITY SUNSCHIBERS, Daily, dolivored, Sunday excepted, 24 conta per week. Daily, coltvored, Sunday incited. 80 cents por week, Address THE TUIBUSE COMPANY, Corner Madiaon and Doarburn-ste. Chicago, It, ee POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-ofice at Chieags, ity aa Seconds a Clauss Matter, Forthn benefit ofour patrons who desire to xond alngle cuples of LHR TUHUNE through the mall, we sivo herewith the transient rite of postage: ti and Twotve Payee Pap Copy. ani vo Bas Papel Beet Rage Papers i conte, Eight and Twelve Page Paper. e2 conte. ity Page Vane: 3 ok cont ———"e TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. nin CHICANO TINUE has established branch oMces for tho recolpt ol vubscriptions und advertiso- monts ns follows: NEW YORK—Itoom 23 Tribune Bullding. Fe". Me- FAnDKS, Manager. e GLASGOW, Seotiand—Allan's Amorican Nows 7 Ht Honticld-st. MGNDax Hoe-—Amorican Exchange, 40 Strand, Hesny | Agent’ WASHINGTON, D. C.—1919 F atreot. ene AMUSEMENTS. Moates’s 'Thentre, Randolph atreat, betweon Clark und [aealle, Ens gagemont of the ‘Tile Club, “Ido Moura.” Aftore noon and evening, Haverty's Theatre. Leartorn street, corner of Monroe. Engagomont of the Kiralfy Brothers, “Around ‘the World In Bighty Daya.” Aftornoon and evening. MeVicker'a Theatre. Madizon street, between State and Denthorn, En- ggomentaf the Mndi-on-Squaro 'Theatra Company. “Hazel Kirke.” Afternoun and oveniig. Grand Ope: A Clark stroot, oppost:o new Court-House, Engago> waontof Mr. Frank Muyo, “Van, tho Virinlan.” Af- ternoon and gvening, Olymple Thentre. Clark street, between Enke and Handolph, Rngago- mont of Mr, larry G, Hichinond. “Our Candidate.” Afternoon ang evening. ‘ Hershey Mucte-IInit. Madison tract, between State und Doarbora. "ore timr's Mysteries.” Chiengo Roller skating-Rinks Comer Michizan avenue and Congross atrect. Open aay and evening. SOCIELY MELLINGS, IESPENIA LODGE NO, ath A. KF, & A M.—Tho erubors are hereby notified ‘to uttend ao reuuine edminunleation of thi ludgete be held this Wednes- thy evening, Nov, fr at 7s) weiuck, at the hall corner of itundoipa und. Palet Bineter Musons Bro specially Inyited to ©.Y. BRENAS, Bocputary. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1680, Tue oficial “majority” in Alabama at tho August election was declured In the Legisia- ture Saturday to be 85,148. Six counties were not included. ‘Lhey would have made the mpjority over 00,000, ‘Tue same State gave the Hancack Electors 82,514 majority. Here Js n difference of 57,485 yotes to be accounted for in some way. Possibly tho expert “counters” wera massed In Alabama in An- gust ang distr}buted oyer the whole South in November. . ——n Gen, Scuoriz.y’s extraordinary “report,” in which he geeused “ theSuperintendent of the War Department” of “undue kindness” «= tocolored cadets, was sent in two months ago, Tha War Department had merelfully resolved fo suppress it, but a copy was ob- tained in some unknown way and published. It woula be fy keeping with Gen, Selo- * fleld’s conduct jn this business for him to be the person who furnished a copy of this re port to the press, ynder, the mistaken Im- pression that-it would be dumnging to some- body besides himself, The publication of the * report must yesult jn his rempva} from the command of the Academy, and transfer toa Jess pleasant post of duty, Tire New Orleang’ Piyics desires to know whether the North-will send persons to turn tho rich Jands of tho South into cultl- vated fields.” Tlic’ North will think twlee about It, Tho sone” of the North have becn South since the War, and instead of turning tho “rich Innds” of that sectjon Into “cultivated flelds,” thoy turned their own pockets Inglde out, risked thelr Jives, and in. many instances lust them. . The Northern men who haya been South and returned slice the War can be found in- every town, but no Arkansas traveler fins yet been discovered who brought back with, him more of any- thlag thon he started with,—oxcept ox- perience. : Ea) Senator BAyann is reported In the Phila-. delphia Press as haying sald that thero will bo no attempt to nullify the vote of Now York, and that Garfletd will be inaugurated without opposition, « Mr, Garfield, fn his opinion, isa muti worthy of tho honor ha hag recelyed and will make a good Republje- an President. Mr. Bayard has done hime solf and hs party honor by expressing those wntinents, Mr. Gartleld and the Republic- an party do not need them, but the Dpmo- sratlo party does very ‘much require some indication of its claiin-te ordinary common sonse, It is a notoworthy fact that no man with a political future betore him has In- forscd Barnum’s Insano plan of contesting the election; and the New York World is the ply newspaper that hay countenaneed JL— Foun Kelly's mouthplece no} being a news- paper except in the dictlonary sense, One fenture of the two recounts of popu. Intion In St. Louis has jot been sufilelently hottved, While thoy have noj glyen the city the population which it claiined, they have added from 15,000 to 20,900 to the original re- turns. A large percentage ot these puilitions was unquestionably due te the liberality of the cnuinerators in taking names, and to the {Intense anxiety of the people to swell the totals as much as possible, The St Louls Republican of the 15th shows to what longths this partisanship has gone, and how flexible the consclenca of the- average St Toulsan has become. It prints tha follow- ing statement: rn A largo number of people have left the clty inca June, eatinated by Prof, Woodward ut 3,000, Although full intormuctan upon those paves cannot @ obtubned Hy all cases, It le stHy piportuut that they should bo counted, The Washlnyton census exports object to the inders gon of any pume ‘in the blank returns, whou not complete ja informuuon, but prof. Woad- ward bua tuken a dueljod stand upon this ques Yon, und will buve thei countod jn any event. So tt seems that Prof.” Woodward, who ever he may be, has regolved to supersede the United States Jaws relating to the cape gus, Jf the same extraordinary means that were aijopted |) Bt, Louls had been employed tg |neregey the census in othor elties they would baye been credited with many thous sands mure jnlabjtqnts than they were.’ St. Lauls igs had the advantage yer all other eitles of & double-pressure "count, result. ing in tho alleged discovery of some 20,000 more Inhabitants than sho possessed before. If now this ndditton should give Missouri a fraction of tho ratio of upportionment large enotgh to entite the State to an additional Congressman, 0 manifest wrong would bo done to every other Stato in the Union, Whatever may be the Issne of this ease, It is to be hopeil that there will be no recounts of the population of large eittes In the future, ——- Two xewsrarens In Old Virginia and one fn West Virginia have urged the adoption of a polley of commercial non-intercourse with the North on tho part of the: Solid South. These enterprising journals are the Alex- ahdria (Vn.) Gazette, the Rtehmond (Va) Dispatch, and the Greenbrier (W. Va.) Inde- pendent. The last-menttoned organ of tho ostrich policy declares that It would, if adopted, “ stop nearly every aptindie In the Nort.” It would do nothing of the kind, But if it dtd the South would linve to bear the heaylest part of the suifering and loss that followed. When spindles stop clothes stop, and tho Soild South, barbaric as a few of its misrepresentatlves are, does not yet care to go without clothes, They must be bought at the North, or imported from Eu- rope with n tarlif-duty added, or made in the South, The jast is fmpussible winless cap- {tal can be tempted to visit the South, ns it would tot be by commeretal non-inter= course, We have heard about commercial non-Intereourse before, It was tried, and It did not work, The threat of It did not hava tho tremendous effect that was promised in 1860, and it will not seara anybody now. Ilnpptly for. the reputation of the Southern press, few niembers of it have shown the least disposition to take up or extend this silly ery. Cart, Eans, aceompanted by his wife and daughter and several elvil engineers, salted from New Orleans for Vera Craz Sunday morning Inst. lle will proceed dlrectly to tho City of Mexico, and then to tho Isthmus of Tehuantepec, to survey a route for his proposed shlp-raltway, ‘Tho ‘Tehuantepee routy ig much longer than eliherof the others, Int the grades are easier, and good harbors ean be assured. A ship-ratlway at this polut wonld, Capt. Ends asserts, cut off about 700 milles of the eccan voyage. ‘Ihe concession will be obtained from the Mexican Govern- ment without difficulty, Then Eads will Importunc Congress to gitarantes the cost of the enterprise, on condition that no money shall be pald until the job 1s completed. The plan is speelous and plausible. It will, need close watehing in Con 8. The United States Government has nevor before been asked to appropriate moncy for o pubile work outside of its awn domam. ‘The fnet that Ends’ will not demand his money till the rallway Is done does not serlously affect the question. But there is danget also at this point. It fs the first step that costs. Tho ratlway might be 9 partial or temporary success but 0 practical failur asitis suspected the jetty system may yet prove to be; but Jong before that fact could be cellnitly ascertained, Capt. Eads would have hig money and would bo building more castles in Spain, & Evyenynopy kuows, in an Indefinit way, who John Kelly fs, but bis past isa blank to tho great majority of his fellow-countrymen, Itisa mistake, In the first place, to suppose thatheis an Inshman born, Ie first saw ‘gt in New York City, April 21, 1821, and is cligible.to the Presidency if ho canbe elected. As long ago as i851 he becnine known as a Jow type of ward polltician, Some chance gave him in 1855 the nomlna- tlon for Alderninn to represent Mott and Baxter streets. He soared higher and wentto Congress for two terms, and his name is duly embalmed {1 the Congressional Directory, In 1859 he was nomlnated and elected Sharif on an anti-Tammany and Reform ticket. This lastert him three years, when ho was Ine eligible for yellection for three more; but ho ran nguin as soon ns the law allowed, hay- Ing previously sold out to Tweed, and was retlected, After tho explrntion of each of Kolly’s terms as Sheriff ho spent three years In settling up “unflnished business,” for which he was well paid, so that hfs rec- ord as an oficeholder stands: Office, Term, No. of yeara, xienann: * 1854 and 1845, 2 Congreasmn: vi oy Fnittntel «1604 to 1868, ++ Unfinished business. 70 to Total num ber Of YCars,..oesees reeeser For twenty-two years out of twenty-seven since 1853 Kelly has been continuously in office, Ie began his experience in politics poor and disreputable; he Is now worth half amillion dollars, and isa Boss,” : —eeronee ~~ SURPLUS GRAIN FOR EXPOBT. Itis now curtain that every pound of sur- plus grain raised In tho United States. tha past senson will finda ready market in Eu- vope, We boljeve it equally cortain that the prices American breadstuits will bring next winter In European markets. will not only be high, but probably higher than at any pre- yious time, In few of the graln-growing districts of Europe has the present crop been such as to furnish an excess aboye the wants of thelr own people, Fow have produced suillclent oven to meet thelr own domestic demunds, and In miany Jarge purchases from abroad will be absolutely required to pre- yent want, or to save thelr peovle from tm- pendbyy famine, We recall no previous year In which European crops, asa wholo, have been more inadequate for tho neeess|- tles of its population, er In which tho pros- pect of good prices for American grain has been more Nattering, In reaching this conelusion, wo lenve out of sight any chances of war now existing, Athostilitles should oceur during the next year, the demand for our graln and the prices we shall rece}y¥e will of course be largely ine creased, and this inerease wijl be In propor- tlon to the extent the wor may assuine, St ig not probable, however, that thore will be hostile disturbances of pny serious magni- tude. ‘Tho chronic troubles of the Balkan Peninsula will no doubt continue, ‘They may cyen bo more serious than usual, but, unger any clrcunstances Hable to happen, thelr influence ju ralsing the prices of grain will be so small Chat ‘it need not be consid. ered, ‘Tho best Information at our disposal, notwithstanding the ¢untlicting opinions wiilel reach us from Enrape, loads us to be- lieve that the Sultan, after hig usual dilatory action, will yJeld to the demunds of the grent Powers, and cede to Greeee tho territory which the Berlin Conference exacted, 1f we are cosrect ln this, the positive prediction may be made that thers will be no war in Enropo during the ensuing twelve months, No other country segjres war, or will, !¢ it ean be avoided, give any pretext for war, We base our opluton as to the future demand for our grain tn Europe, and the prices wo shall realize, solely upon the fact that its crops are Jnsuflclent to meot the imperntiye necessltles of ity own peapte, ‘Tables which jiave been prepared by es- perts of the snternutlonal grain murket of Vienna show that, taking 100 as a number equal to the amount required for home con- sinnptlon, the harvests of the prinelpal grain growlng Buropean countrics fdr the present year may be represented as follows: For Italy, 115; for Rowmunia, 125; for Prussia, the wheat harvest, 100, but rye, the prinelpal eropin the Bultic Provinces, shows a du ciency of 40 per cent below what fs re- [The third and, though prospective, the moro quired. Bavaria and Austria slightly pass 100, France has less than 100, En- gland %, while Russin, heretofore called tho granary of rope, only reaches 9. Ifthe Iinited areas of Italy and Non- mania be considered, It can ensily be under- stovi that their excess of xralu beyond their own wants will go but a small way towards wneeting the demauls of other .countrics, We alone are able to supply what ta reatired, No other country possesses tho grain or ty able to enter into competition with us, Before Russia can agaly beeume our rival she must find soma means to destroy the in- svets whieh ruin her crops, and. which have required a permanent habitatlon in her fields, So far, the efforts she has made to find a remedy for these pests has been with- out suecess. Ilis due to their ravages that Russian crops this year are so “Inadequate, and that the peices of bread in many parts of Russia are even now almost beyond the ree sources of her laboring people. By the latest advices at hand the cost of rye-bread In S! Petersburg has advanced 100 percent. In Moscow and other large eities of the Emptre , the price of this staple necessity is rapidly rising In the same proportion. ‘Mie popula- tion of many of tho most productive prov- inces are now so destitute that the Govern- ment has been forced to take measures to supply seed grain for the next crop, while in soine of these It has atready: expended large sums for feeding the people, The Russian Measnger Ofictet has just published a statement showtig that bad har- vests are to be found throtihout tho entire provinces of Catherlnoslay, Srmara, and Sherson, and that thy same calamity hag oc- curred in the greater portlons of ‘Taurus, Saratof, Shnblrak, 'ehernigof, ‘lombof, Koursk, Penza, and Voltaya, These cover nearly the entlre southern and suutheastern portions of Kussia, ‘They form the birger part of the region which has heretofore sup- plied the grain exported from Odessa. ‘Lhe same. deficlency ‘exists In the Western provinces of Novgorod. Pskot, Smotonsk, and St. Petersburg, ‘The provinces, with some exceptions, In whiclf harvests have been good are thoso producing ortinarlly [ittle more than sufielent for thelr own local cneeds,‘and they haye not this year passed thelr usual average, There is a surplus in Bessarabia, Volllinia, Esthonla, Kief, Kowno, Klelee, Lonza, Radow, and Sledlee, but in most of these provinces thls surplus ts small, and wholly inadequate to meet the necessitles of ‘other .por- tions of the umpire, It has been, recommended» by some Russian author- Iles that tho Government prohibit the ex- portation of -grain during the present. year, ‘This has so far been refused, Whether such prohibition is attempted or not is of minor importance. The fact exists that there Is 0 large defielency in breadstuits In Europe, and that ours Is the only country which can supply It. So longns tho insect pestto which wo have referrettis to by fond In Rnsslashe cannot expect to raise grain in future for ex- port, and ready sale at remunerative prices forthe surplus we may, hereafter produce can bo confidently expeetod. Russia out of the question, the remainder of Envope will bo foreed to buy from us, ‘These fiets are now well reeoguized In Russia, where tho destruction of the insects so rufious to the crops of the country is almost despalred of, It's probably due to. this condition of atfalrs that the concession of a railway from Catherinenberg to ‘Tnmene, in West ern Siberia, was recently signed by the Emperor, and tliat preparations for building: the rond are being rapidly pushed forward. ‘Che project for’ its eon- struction had been urged for years by Rus- sian statesmon, but It had been! repeatedty rejected by the Czar on account of tho con- dition of the finances of the Empire. ‘Tho experience of the pnst agricultural season was necessary to show that the selieme could no longer be postponed, and to induce tho Emperor to ylelt fils assent, notwithstundiag the present depleted state of the Russian ‘Trensury, The road 1s eventually to run the entire length of Slberla, It will untte the valleys of the Volga and Amoor Rivers, and thus open to market one of the largest nn richest wheat-growhig districts of the world, Until the larger part of this rond Is fntshed, and the country through whieh it passes Is fully settled and developed, our good fortune of the Inst and the present years Jn tht sile of all the grain we can produce Will more thin probably be annually repeated. NAVIGATION OF THE I416SISSIPPI. Wo have repeatedly pointed ont the deop Interest which this city has In haylag the navigution of tho Mississippi. River so In- proved and permanently maintained that it will at all thues furnish a cheap, direct, and suficient route from the Northwest ta the ocean, Chivaga fs not opposed to Ilbern! ap- proprintions aud expenditures by the Governe iment for that purpose, ‘he eapnelts of tho riverroute to supply any demand fur transpor- tation, especially of grain, to the seaboard 1s absolutely neeessary for the protection of the | producers ugalnst the confiscation of tha combJned railway companles. ‘The average tate for transportating gralu from St. Louis‘ by barge to Now Orleans is six cents per bushul, against the six cents by luke: and soven cunts by canal from Chicago to New York and both routes when open serve as a restralnt upon the exactions of the railway routes, Our renders understand all this fully, and, while there may never ben bustiel of wheat go down the river, the fuct that the rlyer may at any time be used for the transportation of groin fs of itself a permanent defense agulust railroad extortion, We called attention some tine ago to tho pralsoworthy enterprise shown at St. Louls in tho establishing of a dine of barges for the carrlugo of graln from that city to Now Orleans. ‘The plan was that 9 fleet of three, four, or five of these barges should bo Joaded wvery morning with wheat and taken in tow bya stenmer, be carried down to New Orleans at a rate for freight per bushol 80 Jaw that the whole grain of the Mississip- pl Valley would pour in an almost contin uous stream to tho gulf, and thenes be dis- tributed to all parts of the globe, Several months have elapsed, and wnfortunately some diiticulties ure found to exist In the success of the scheme; but, ps these «dini- enlties aro trifling In themselves, an enterprising clty Ike St. Louis will not permit them to dofent one of those great revolutions In trade whieh are imperial in thelr extent, and tho effects of which, In this instance, afect the welfare of overy people ‘on earth who cat bread, ‘Tho dificulties are threo In niaber; two tmmediate and direct, aud the other prospective and contingent, ‘Tho first of these ls, that the barges being vow built, there ts nu grain at St. Louls for thomn to curry,—thut Is, there Ig no person in St. Louls willing to buy the grain and send it ta New Oricans, Unless, therefore, gone of our Chicago merchants shall unidertaky to Hi un order trom Europe -for wheat, by ore dering It sent from St, Louis and thence to Liverpool via New Orleans, the barges ore not Ikely to tlad any business, Unfortur nately, however, for any expectation of re- ef from ‘Chie In this inatter, the sveond diMculty interposes, and that Is, that there fy not water. enough be tween St. Louis and Cairo to float tho barges if they wore Iouded with grain, serlous diMcutty, Is, that they aro bullding a maniuoth elevator at Catro, from whieh place there Is an abundance of water at att sensons of the year for boats of the largest proportions, Cuatro is ® natural point to which the products of the southern half of AMnols and of Lnudiana, part of Ohio, and mueh of Kentueky, and more of Missourl, would ordinarily tend, ‘The three diilteuities whieh have tis been developed since St. Louis Invested go much money in the barge bustuess, unless obviated, and that promptly, threaten to leave that clly as high and dry anid as remote from ocean travel and trade as fy Dubuquo or Rock Istand, Congress wlll soon bo ln session, and wo trust that the [Mnols delegation in Congress will overlook any predilection they may have for making Catro the practical head of uavi- gatloy and trade on the Mississippl River, and give freely of their labor and their votes. forn most Hberal expenditure of money to stipply that river with an witatling supply of water between St, Louls and Calro, ‘The im- miense capital invested In the barge Ino should not be permitted to be destroyed for tho mero want of water in the river. St. Louls 13, moreover, one of the arent citles of the countrys sha has yast trade and com- meree, and a population so targe that it re- quired three separate efforts te count it; sheissituated onone of tha great natural highways to the oceans she has the right to demand that that highway be maintained free and tnobstriteted; she has as lawful 0 claim that the river be supplied witha suflclency of water for navigation by barges as she would have to demand that all bars and sings Which obstruct navigation be removed, as we have said before and many tt thie, Chicago tg directly and deeply interested, as wellagall the people of the Northwest, in haying the Msslssipp! River permanently navigable at all seasons, aud for the largest oats; and we therefore appeal to the Con- gressional Representatives of Iinols, and of all the Northwestern States, to vote all the money needed tosupply that river with water enough that the largest: barges when loaded niny travel safely to and from St. Louls in the trade with New Orleans. “SECULARIZATION.” A very small number of people in this country seem to be completely possessed with the notion that there Iy such an association between: the Church and the Stuto in our Government a8 threatens tho future liberties of the American Natfon, Nothing less than stich a conviction coull warrant tho devotion of su much tine and attention as they give to the work of “secularization”? which is the latest term adopted to deseribe the referin in view. Some months ogo the so-called * Lib- eral League” held a convention in Chicago which terminated ina row, after degenerat- ing luto a defense of the rightto etreulate ob- seene Hterature; and within a day or two an- other association with Natlonal pretensions hus been formed here with the avowed pur- pose of divorelng the State from the Church, ‘The initlal meeting. of the naw Association developed the same capacity for dissension and confilet whieh usually pertains to trans- ecndental reformers, Nevertheless a plat- form was adopted, committees were ap- pointed, and worl: was Infd ont that might bo utilized to better advantage. ‘he American people 1m mass are wotully ignorant of the Impending evil which is so acutely apprehended by the “seeuturizers,” ‘There are no signs anywhero of Church ag- gression that create alarm in the mind of the wayfaring man. Most persons ure able to go to sleep undisturbed by the thought that the next Legislature will probably be opened wlth prayer, or that Congress has a Chaplain who enjoys. little distinetion and less pay for a modicum of service, No vision of Inqulst- torial proceedings disturbs the average American, nor is there any keen apprehen- sion of. clerteal cneronchiments upon clvil Ilberty, It fs not generally belleved that ree Iisious services In penltentiaries are going to do nny injery te the bodies or souls of tho convicts who assist at them merely as a part of the routine i prison life. The army chap- {nin has neyor yet evinced any Inellnatlon to direct the moyetnent of the troops on the bat- Uefiell, nor is there, as n rule, any evidence of a predominating religlous splrit in the legislation of the country. In fuct, one of tho least troubles of common people is that whieh uppears to distress this smiull coteric of reformers the most, ‘Tho following was submitted as a defini- tlon of the meaning and scope of “seculari- zatlon ?s 1. ‘That acta of religious worship onforcod as acts of worship, inoltiding Uible-reading. hull guage in Legislugures, pricons, aud public éelivals patitutions sustalned by tuxauon. ‘That no property shall “bo exempted from taxation, and no. porsongs: from contributing tholr just shure to'tho burdens of tho Stnte, on necount of tholr being used or engaged In'ro- Nglous etfort, . Vbut ull lawa enforcing the ohservanco of ono day nbove another upon religious grounds shall be repenlent, Chat atl laws requiring Judicial oaths to bo ty auy religious forin oF Tinie to. aitmtasie billtyof persons to teatlfy, old office, alt on a jury, or perforin any otnor civit function bo- ‘caso of any Inok of rettxlous bollef, bo ro- peuied, There are but two propositions in this scheme which would cominend themselves to the public attention under any elrcum- stances, and only one of real Jmportauce. Many people will agrea that the reading of the Bible ts forelgn to the purpose of the public-school system, and that it might be omitted without detriment to the usefulness of tho schuols, purtly because it has excited some sectlonal protest, but chiefly hecause It Js dono in parrot-fashion and is far beyond the understanding of those who Heten to It, Even this question, however, Is not calculated to harrow up the souls of practical people, and it can be safely trusted to tho decision of local sentiment wherever it Is given the dig- nity of an issue, Thero are econonilo reny fons Why the practice of exempting church propesty from taxation should be abandoned, and a reforin in this respect might be urged to advantuge if It were based upon such grounds andj separated from the other hobbies to which the Liberalists are committed. It ts not to be doubled that much Injustico and some fraud is practiced under the pro- yalling system of exemption, and progress tins been made toward reform In. communitics whera the issuu has bean properly presented, To put it upon an avowed antl-religious basis, however, 18 to court the special and combined opposition of all church denon. natlons, aul fo alienate tho sympathies of inany poysons who would otherwise take an econumle view of the matter, ‘Tho other suggestions of * secularization" are elthor puerile oroffenslye, ‘The extent of religious survices ju tho Legislatures and public institutions is not Ikely to “‘contaml- nate” anypody,—which Is the way te secys Jurlzers would put tho case, ‘The religious elemont In tho judicial oaths which aro ad- ministered could not be abandoned without forfeiting a very dealrable restraint which it exercises over a large proportion of the people, There sra no laws now jn any part'of this country which exclude the eltl- Zen from guy of bis clyit rights or privileges because of “a lack of religloys bellet!* And to withdraw all legal recognition of Sunday ag aday of rest, slaply because it fg Sunday rather thau Monday or Tuesday, would soon Jead ta the elimination of all perlodic respit from work, and that would bo fmtal to the health as well asthe morals of any people, Thore js no feature of the statutory provisions about any of these mat tera which embarrasses the individual opluions or practices of non-conforutists be- yond tho proper subordination of Individual Meensa to the gencral order and well-being of the comitnity. ‘Tho mistake which the aggressive anti- religious people seam to make Is, that thoy give an undue prominence to thelr own theorles of negation, ‘Ihe basis of xovern- ment jn this country is that the majority shall rate. Whits tho majority of our peo- plo are unquestionably opposed to an ale Nance of Church and State in any tangible form, there ean be no reasonable doubt that tho great bulk of the American peo- plo have a genuine respect for retigtous influences, and are uncompromising]y hostile toany movement hich looks to tha destruc- tlon thereof, Reverence for sincere religious devotion ond confidence In the mission of religious socletles as an whole may be sald to be characteristic of the American people, Of those who do not go to church, probably alarge mojfority believa Ut church-golng 1s agood hablt, Not one man among a thou- sandean be found who condemns the inof- fenslye recoguition of religious Iniluences whieh is given by tho lnws of the Nation and the various States, ‘The sectlarizing in- fluences at work among the churches them- selves, which are seeking to substitute moral precept for mere dogina, promoted aud ex- pounded by men like Swing and ‘Thomas, ara doing more to bring intolerance and super- -stitution Into contempt than can bo ac complished by any organized attacks on religion whieh display equal Intolerance, if notso mitch superstition. Indeed, the benellt of these Hberal fufluences ts largely neutral- ted by tho professional liberalists and secularists who obtrude their theories tpon publle polley, and who€ould easily tnd bet- ter employment for their time and taleut, A S8ENG'BLE DEMOCRAT. It is positively refreshing to encounter any expression of opinion from a Demoeratle source that fs not dictated by obtuse ant selfish partyism. Senator Bayard, of Dela- ware, {g credited with some remarks, in an Interview printed within a day or two, which would indicate that some Ilttle sensu and dis- eretion are possible to « Democrat inulvidu- ally, if not to the party of which he is a membor. In generalizations Senator Bayard Is as partisan as anybody; he thinks that ‘defense of the Constitution" Is tho special nission of the Demoerntic party, and de- elures that the principles of that organiza- tton inny survive “disastrous defeats’; nt the sume thie he fs willing to confess that much has been done in the course of the late campaign by tho party wanagers which he cannot approve. ‘The point may be fatrly made upon Senstor Bayard, perhaps, that he should have talcen occasion to protest aga nt the excesses, abuses, and slanders of tho Democratic campaign management before the people had condemned it at the polls, but perhaps an honest afterthought is as much ng can be reasonably expected from the most Impartial Democrat, The following extract from the interview will show that Mr. Bay- ard was alinost startled at tho provalling tone of the campaign: “Aro we to haven cessatton of political ox- citement during tho coming four years?” “Who ean J thought ‘when tao nominas tong wero made this thine that we would have a quiet canvags, whieh would not greutiy disturb thy country, bit It his been she bitterest ein palgn T over suv, and atter these evidences Lum utat loss to Know what may hot be done fy tho future by politicians who seem to care more for party success or the loaves und tlshes than for tho ‘good of the country, If Grant hid been nominated Tghould haye oxpeeted Just snoh a envi is we have hid, but, with the two can didutes who wero ruling, L must say that Twas pat prepared for any such exhibition of fecl- i ‘ Sail Ra ralie ait ‘ chatlenging te E +f On not By ol ‘Thy any straining of constitutional methods in the decision of a Presidential election. ‘Things aro protijgute enough in New York, but 1 should ag goon think of my voting to confirm any such action if it ehould be taken, as to thinks that any serious attempt woutd he made to interfere with the counting of the vote of New York for Gurficld, ng if tues beon cast. ‘Cho elcetion hits been hold and the yerdict of tho peoplorcenrded, and tho Democratic party will nover tolerate ver again bo any tam ering with the will of the people. Gur- Geld wil be inaugurated without opposition,” Why fs It that, feeling In this way, Mr. Bayard dil not make a public and vigorous protest against the mud-throwlg of Bar- num's Conmilttes? Why did he not de- nounce the Morey forgery, and the partisan use made thereof to injure Gen. Gartield, from the moment the fraud beeane apparent tohim? Why was he stent during the sev- er] days when certain New York yolltielans endeavored to alarm the country by threat- ening to contest the Electoral yote of that State?. ‘Chose omlssions of duty may be for- given, however, lf Senator Bayard shall uso his tnftuence atthe coming session of Con- gress to choke down partisan legislation and to prepare the way for tho naw Administra- tion to bogin its oficial existence in a free und umembarrassed manner, Tle expressed considerable admiration of Gen. Garfield, and ottght, asa Southern Senator, to do all he cnn to ald the now President In the effort that will undoubtedly bo mado to give tho eountry a good Government. Tris Mile, Bernhardt’s great ambition to play in English. Sho tnkes a lesson every day, and has already learned a part of Frou Frou, 80 that if shu docs not play it In English this tino, she hopes todo so whon sho returns next year, Bho tries to learn the English of everything sho secs, and Is as plvased us 4 child at tho ucquisl- Yon of anew worl. Sho waa told that the bluck sercen In frontof her tlre was a blower, and shu burnt her fingers putting it on and off, whilo ehe repeated “ blowsur," “ blow-ab,” over and over again. Pros, Ronerrson Suri, of Aberdeen, has again subjected himself to charges of heresy by an article in a volume of the Encyclopmdtn Hrite aunieca on tho “Hebrew Language and Literas ture,” A coninistce hus investigated tho charga and coniarnod him, und the Commission of the Assembly has sustained the report by a vote of 870 to 22, Inatruoting Prof. Smith to abatuin from teaching his class duriug tho cnaulng sea- sion, and leaying the question of bis stutus in the Froo Churoh to the declslon of the Goncral Assembly, ———— ‘Tuts {tem {s respectfully raforred to Maj.- Gen, Behofleld, who believes that negrocs mt Jearn to bo racors by contjuutng to bo carte wou Fil i Id be a Tiout, por {8 sald to be steadily winnt his way, inadestly, doing hia duty and im TOV his opportunities for. sttly at the trontler pou whoro ho 4 stationed. White acting as counsel, for & white non-commissioned olleer recently, he {a reported to have mado an argument on te’ adrutsalon great abl! of certain evidence which showed Mty and curoful atudy of military Jaw. es Quer Jusrice Sua, of the Marino Court ip New York City, {au litle mun, who often says waharp thing, and somotines a dignified one, ‘The othor day, whlto bo was on the bench, two tearncd counsel of tho Jaw ttre auld to havo given cach othor the Ne direct, Tho Chlof, draw. ing hhosolf up with a severe air, sald, after 4 few momonts' pause: “As no ono Incourtupe pears disposod to contradict other of the gene plomen, let tho argument proceed,” a Spraxine of the noxt Cabinet, the St. Louls Waatliche Post, of which Sccrotary Schurz is the prinoipal stockholders, says oditorially: Thera Is iittle doubt that Shorman pr Behura could koep thoir piagos if thoy desired to; but the former wighes to rotury to the United States Sengto, where the Chairmanship of tho Finause Committeo is awulling him, gnd the Jattur wishes to return tothe cqually-iinportant position of au Indopondont Journalist,” nt JENNIE JUNE sat Ine box with Clara Morrigand witnessed tho first dramatic per- tormance jn America of tho sdorablo Beru- bardt. ‘Tho conclusion which Jauo cume to was that *thore wus art ungoublodly im the pore formance,~real art and tine art,-but it was vory thin art, and it ufter]y Jacked intensity and power,” Clara Mozrla was one of the most ab sorbed auditors, and, though very tired, sho roe inained until tho close, applauding warmly and declaring Sarn Hernhardt to bo a grent artist, and tho death svetto particularly a“ beautiful” piece of work. nnn ‘Tin, belles of New York are imitath Mile, Berntardt tn overything.—Phtludephia Amertedtn, ?—Hoston Port, They don't imitate her Intnaking money.—~ that's certain: nor in eating little suppor with elzht male companions and no Iadica, For tho rest, Mite. Beruhnrdt behaves remarkably well —in Americas her “aceldents" wero all in Franco, —————— Troms Ivars writes of the * Fool's Er- rand” that It {s written by a Southorn Judge, afalr andeleverman, clearly, butone who has no more faith In the negro's powor to ralse himecl? tonnything above hewlng wood and drawing water for tho 'Caucasiun’ than C. J, Taney him golf.” whieb will surprise Judge Tourgoo. << Tue New York Tritune believes that the Hon, Wayne MacVengh ts not and will not be a enudidate for tho United states genate. In- stead of desiring office,” It says, “his wish ta to continua to devoto bimself exclusively to the praciico of his profession,” <a Mns, Waynrs ling, it is reported, Invited Mrs. Gartield to yisit-ber at tho Whito House ‘this winter In order that she mny sco somethings of tho responsibilities of tho Presidential house hold before she assumes them. —— Srivtson Hurentys lias written an open letter which fills three columns of his own paper in leutted brevler type to Col, Robert Ingersoll, Tho tnet is possibly interesting, but the letter certainly not at alt 60. ———_—. Onin Wittnonxe, of the Fifth Texas Dis- trict, hag only 03,000 majority. Tho face of tho roturns in hig district was pretty hard, PERSONALS. “ My regards to Mrs. Hanlan,.”"—Goldemith Maid. Bernhardt’s son docsn’t know whom to suspect. Astatue of Robert Burns ts to be orected in Bun Franelsco, 4 We deny In ndyanco the alanderous fisser- tlon that Vice-Prealdunt-olcot Acthuc plays luwn-tennis. Harper's Weekly is again eriticlsing Sen ntor Conkling, but ns lovg as the Bazar and Young Fotka keep qulct tho Senntor has hopes. “Is not wiuter the saddest season of tho year?" usks a lady correspondent in Bacoupin County. Notin Chicago, The most of our orig- inal poetry 1s recolyod in tho spring. Merlt always recolves proper recognition in this country. A receut issue of Harper's Weekly dontained excellent portraits of Thurlow Weed and one of dim Keene's horses that won a raco In England, We notice in n Detrot paner an article beaded “ Voleanio Rumblings,” but have not had timo to read it and nscertam what prom{- nent citizen it {s, or why bis mother-in-law do- clded to spend the winter in town. A noble young man in Elmira ; Loved n taniden whose frout name was Myr She evaded the truth With aiieh skill that a ruth- Teas ola mald spoke of her as Sapphira, We notice in the Philadelphia Times a poem entitled “ Another Autumn.” If the editor of our esteemed contemporary had passed tho autuinn just closed in this elty aud read all tho poems about {t that camo to this office ho would never think of letting tho tangle-hnlred brignde sturt in on anothor onc at this scason of the years A Jaily correspondent wants to know if wo can tell her in brief spree “tho banutiful story of Lancelot and Elaine.” We cannot; but we can tell yuu brietly the beuutiful story of Santa Claus and Elaine, The mare won tho tirst, heat in 2:20, but lost the nice through a break: on the homestretch, Thoro wis no horse called Luncelot In tho raco. You probably got things a Mttlo mixed. Alry, falry Lilian, Filtttug, fairy Litlan, When 1 usk her If she love mo, Clusps ber tiny hands nbove me, Laughing all abe cnn; Sho'll not teil ine if she Joye my Cruel, little Litian, Unpublished Works of John Kelly. By the merest chance, in the twilight gloom, Jn the orehard path sho met mo— In tho tall wet grass, with its falnt porfome, And I tried to pass, but sho made no room Oh! [tried but so would not let mo, So I stood and Diushod till the grass grow req, ‘With uy fuco gent down'above It, White she took my hand, as sho whispering enid— Ilow tho lover Iiftod cach pink, sweet head ‘Yo listen to all that my lovor said! Ob} tho clover in bloom—I love itt —Samuel Jonca Tilden, Avery touching inclitent, and one that illustrates the cnduring {ove ‘of woman, oc curred in St, Louls the other day, A broker who was rendered penniless by an unexpected decling in stocks broke the news to bls young wife ns gently as possiblo. Sho did not faint or wiyo wily lo tears, but, with a took of Lspfablo sweatness, brought from her writing-desk tho monos she had been suving up to buy a pair of shoes with, putting It Into bis band without « word, Fortunately, tho firm to which sho bad Jet tho contract fur the shoes wasn wentthy Chicago ono, and, although the unexpected withdrawal of so muck trade will makea decided altference in the annual commercial showing of this city, the consolousness of a good deud per- formed will more thun compensate for the loss. Probably a senso of disnppointiment will be telt by many in regnrd to Mas Lernhardt’s clothes, ag well us about her acting, The talk about them propured every one for something outro and utriking, and thia fs not tho impress gion conveyed. by ber tollot ut all, They ure rich, but they aro perfectly truo to tho churac- ters she representa, and only remarkable for tho fineness of the details and thelr oxquialt taste, ‘ The first dress fan long Turkish robe of white and gold gatin, trimmed with awausdown, und witha petticont of Turktub gauze striped with gold, nearly concenlea by u wide gold-fringod and ombroldered scarf of scarict satin. Full trousers of salmon-plnk satin fall over pointed slippers, trimmed with swansdown, Her bead- fross 18 a dinmond band, with crescent over tho forebend, oud spray of dinmonds uttachod tow pln, which fastened tho lone waves of her chestuut hair, The second dress ts benutiful; it is Pompaduur costume of eatin brocade; tho pattern, Hght sprays of egluntino, ang It was madoin Lyons expressly for Milo. Bernbardt ot a cost of $0 por yard. It 1s not, however, at all showy, The ground is ailvor-gray, ond bands of sllvor-gray satin, ome broldored with a miniature copy of the eglane tino designs, head tho thutings of pink ilk which form tho front. The sleeves consist of ruiiics of luco, divided by bands to math, ‘The third dress was a pink-and-blue Pompadour, but loss ro- fined than tho ther, and more commonplace with {ts garlands of roses and {ta festooned front, capitoned with ruses. The lust droge—an ivory musa of rich sath and lace, cut a Matteau—was Bn oxquisit neglige; but, of courso, without a particle of color, us Itistho robo in which sho dies. How she produces so roal an appearance of dissolution {s a marvel, for ahe docs not foeayo the stage to *muko up” for It, and tho drawn and ghustly look upon her faco scems to grow outof it, while one is watchin, as ja natural deuth, Jennie June tn the Rallimore American, —————————— PUBLIC OPINION, St, Louls Post-Dispatch (Dein,): Wo have nothing against Mr, Cockrvil. He fair rop- Feapntaive of threo sromneate in thie Btato that combined form an overwhelming im = mnvdioerity, bypocrisy, and Con Todbraay atts St. Paul Ploncer-Press (Rep.): Thera is ust onv reason, and only one, why dtr, Kamsoy {a not likely to be again a candidate for the sout in tho Sunuto for which ha received the noming- won oF Bie purty, ues oe bo bind Holraudod ue Y i 0. = sua bieluck of thaituutiag, “o TBaF one ree: Bloonjington ({.) Pantagraph (Rep.)$ Scnutor Davis’ old friends and associates assert that we will be found, Ju the future asin the past, ready to act upon all political matters ao- cording to their merit, deciding, as bo must, from tho naturo of his mind and the rosult of bis long judjetal experience, cach question go- cording to the arguments boaring thereon, It ie Wet Se ae bi cusog ho will ex- hibit a leaning to the sido of tho Doinoe: chara Je ne probability po willact with Tat bate in auy reactionary ur rovoluvionary proceoding, Ho wll bo quite aure to yorg with hb apubis: ) Bos ana. on any question per Tmlntatentlon of the wren te the trope ag, alinost certain to voto awuinat tho [eetloms an, ny rl lin in § political proprioty. M88 OF pariianengst! Veorkn (11),) fransert; - 5 cript (Rep,): already beginning to tate A aa They ary David Davisin the United Stntes ge sure to bo bounced two yenrs henea tha parties mentioned aro doy. Gait greraman Cannon. of the, Paget SloM, Cont rienth tho Hon, dnines A; Connelly, Unt ster, torney for the South felted Stator Ag Fort, and Gen. Grants) Cttiet oF ins, Cor Jotict (UL) Repubttean Tt g ep): half dozen yames montioned band aot thy ship from the south part of tho State eee yot to observe ono whieh carries they, Oxnerlonce orabillty we tint of the toy ett ot B Mitchell, af Blecsiniagian,. Some tp! Thome Intiuate friends have Joked dima ebelts tho Hresident ot thy Sefates nnd the Spegee! is rom tho Ue, ppcaker rout objections” MMe Place, but thiels tote Leavenworth (Kan.) Thnes R : op.) namo of tho Hon Cununcey if tae Thy Touts, 18 prominently inentioned ta oes with the Pustinuster-Geieralsnip tn net Gaelleld's Cabinet, and tis elatans tor eee lon are bola ontitisinstivally urged, eater sunds of friends tu ull putts uf the ee Thora is no man Prosident’ Guede MY appoint who would bring to tht Dos moro enurgy aud eapavity, coxmner 2, Sntimate kiowledge of the tutrieat pr who etter uuderstants tho need Post-Oifice Department or tha lose Pulladetphia Limes (ini): Ni; 2 Nol bhime Gen, Sehotteld for wishing won’ and ils corps rlght on the recur, but ite! that ho doos Hot keep tlehead couter, Tae per Is thut of tho advocate, not uf theJutye ess when he puts bimsolf tn tho position cet cutor of thy vulor eudet sind” discus thine buat at fmpurtinl way the wenegat 2257+ Of saetal equality between the races, ne eset youd bis provineo and weakens hla cnet publle contldeuce In his ttness ties a! inwv which dovs tot permit dlistinetion ort nNationnl school. iv tine everything toes koenlng Up this aigitation of ati exlidusted ga of ated Service® Mobile (Ala.)' Regtater (Dem,)s hot wish to be understood as tavoring a pit of commercial non-latercourse with ether pit Hons of tho country. ‘This waulid not ont, absurd but Impossible, We eannot get ‘lon, ‘without many thtmes tha Nawth proditces to sends us, and, in allditiun ow this tact, commen clnl Intercourse promotos thove friendly. win Uons whiloh overs good citizen. sould gins seu exist betwoult all parts of the country. pe we aro not only Southerners, but abet, Ameriouns, What wo do wish to ave, bowers fs that the South shalt by les dependental other portions of the country than sane et erto been, that she shall rouse herself to Ril roator exeriions than shy has ever mate he ‘ove, and realize her own capabilities and wn powrers.. nis, wo think sho will dos aod ' , close jouths of he : calumuiators, dotracts ek Atlanta (Gi) Covaittation (Dem): Ere since tho War the Swethern poupto bare beg cursed with sentimentallsm in their pasties, tf isn humbug,—a delusion, We do ovt want tea at Washington to ropresent tho sentimontalieg with which the superiivials aud tho reaetionlis pretend to be animated. We want a man sto will go to Washington armed with ju’ experience, business tralning, nod iateteend culture, so that he muy properly represent ng pirpgrcasive: deus of tha people and te progres ve fnterests at the South. Webave imo property, wo have bad our industrad tuuetcy dwarfed and our business atairs ergyied' be eduse of this sentiinentalisen, and we want no more of it, We want 0 un in the United States Senate who will not stop to consider what eentl- ment he represents, but who will Interpret and carry out tho will of the people, and at all tines serve tholr beat interests practically as well ag polittenlly, Charleston News and Courier (Den): The resolutions adopted by tho Tiger Dem ocratic Cinb, of Greenville County, aro wrong ia. themselves, contrary to law, and repugnantto Democratic principles. Their substance (6 that the members of the club pledyo themselvesto discard every mnn, white or black, who roted with the Radical party at tho tute election, and to refuse to rent land to any stich person, Tho policy propogcd ia inipracticable. ‘It canpot ho carried intoeffect. Wherever tried every simi Jar plan hes fullen through for want of concert of action, or becuuse it cost the plunters too dearly. But we do not condemn the proposl- tiaus of the Tiger Club shopty because there are juimperabdle disiculties In their way. ‘The trus ground to stand on is higher thin this—t is that the resvjutious violate tho inullenabte rigut ot every American citizen to eny what he chooses, sad vote as he pleases, being rosponsible aleay auder the Jaw, for any abuse of bis privileges, “The ght ton free hullot Is tho right preserr ative of all rights, und must and shall bo mnalne tained Jo every part of tho Onlied Stites.” This i the Dempcratio plutform,and we sntead to stand pon It, . Council GBlutls (In.) Nonparett (Rep.)s Beoutor Alllson is suggested by Tur Cuicaco TRIBUNE is 4 suitable man for rxppolntment by Presidout Garfold as Secretury of tho Treasury. Tax ‘Thtsuns snys that our lowa Senator “wouldenter upon the ollice with fully as much Preparuton ns Senator Sherman hind, and hls ebaricter and ability offer an asatirance of see ects.” Aste the correctness of tho concluding partoféhesontonce there enn be no question, Probably nv man in tho country is better fitted for the headship of tho Treasury than Mr, Alle gon, and it is curtain that Hd Prealdent Gare field call bin to the Cubinot he would honor the ‘Administration, the party, and the Gtute, Tho Davenport Gazelle stutes tho cnsu exactly when itsays: “Senator Allison not only possesses such ‘character and ability’ na would insure tha highest success In the administration of the are duous duties of the Trousury Department, there fs united io him that mastery of nancial etudies, that knowledge of busiticss, and 1 prictien! acquaintunce with men which eae render lin a very useful and popular official ‘Thero would, also, tn tho uppolotinentaf ‘Benutor Allison bo a recugnition of iowa and of the tne awerving devotion of Its Republicanism ¥) it would be highly appropriuty and would be greatly Henee, If thero 13 to any change in the hend of tho 'Trensury, eres iment now so udimirably conducted atid i” approval of the peopte generally, It cont a ly bo better elfected than Lu tho selection of esi ator Allison. Then we would all kuow wit) ore Seerctary Sherman would l ciciently carried forward to wtill bighet td moro autisfuctory results," TELEGRAPIL SUIT. Weatorn Unton ve, the Baltimore 4 Ohio ct Ale the Pirrspuna, Pa. Nov. 16.—The caso of Es Wostern Unton ‘Telegraph Company Vs tle American Union and tho Buitimore & Oblo ny road reached its culmination to-day brace in tho United States Courts which restores ‘4 Weatern Union Company to tho ollices betes Pittabuew Diviatou of sult ratiroad, Tho nis 4 of the case ig us follows: ‘Tho tne of as on tho Pittsburg & Connellsvilte Hujlrouds tween Pittsburg and Cumberland, has bon 0 ated by the Western Union Telegrnph con : undor a contract inado In 18d, ‘Tho Haltim: Obio Huffroad, pow operating that railroal, mado an arrangement with the American Company to repudiate its eounectlon with (20 Wo do vulued by our peopl Westurn Union, and to substitute rhe rival. In pursuance of such a te rangoment, on Burlay, Oct, dL lash Mees Tallroad Company cut out from itso along tho route be wires of tha Wostern pier took down the sigus of tho latter aod a x] tuted the American Union,’ A bill was fl ates the Western Upion in the State Court, nee was remoyed to the United States Courts "i Join the American Unton, Baltinon fab. Raltroud, and Pittsburg & Connelteville CA roud, from interference with tho a Union Hues, and praying that It be mt ‘ip 10 tho sonuontlons Mbi6h: it had waintaln ‘ tho timo of ourtlug, ‘Tho onso on argued yestortay before sue MoKennan and Ashtow, who guve thelr ov A this morning, sustaining Wo Hane Western Union Company, and cere the matters bo reatored to tho coud i don occupied —boforo the — substitu mado, ‘Tho ground of tho options hat tated by Judgo McKennan, was 4 peer force of allegation of the dotendante Fon the validity of the contract and the ee tt was performance of it by the Wosterit ee a any (0 not competent for the Hatleoud ntby uD take the law In Its own hands aud Sorte cone stitute one company for another. done lexale tructs are to bo resotnded, it must DOTY org Jy and tn order by proccodings fy Orang ibe all parties have a rluht to be ty wrong 12 Baltimore & Obio Rullroad was Guten from (hd the expulsion of the Waostert t ai lung 128 oujoyment vf commorcint puslueet ENT ered to, A preliminary injunction A) Wester dircoting w cumploto restoration Of DM joining elas aude a Puay ier” over with tg Tight under tho coutract of ———aa COFFi IN- MAKERS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10-200 7 nus! Nuonal Convention uf tho Coflrslal days Association assembled tn this alty tov aoe largo umaber of ropreenlatg eae cach Presiuant, and Or D, Bryant, of Cluvlaoe rolary, —* no fourth ade