Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 10

yas Henry Gréville, + Rev. BB. Pusey, D. DY" b . Will shortly be pub! 10 judgment cxercised by the compiler. So far fas we cin see, Mr. Soper has selected pieces appropriate to the tso Intended to be mado uf them. “Adnm and Eye,” anovel by the anthor of “Dorothy Fox," has been ruiipg along In the pages of Lipplncott’s Mugazine for sowe that, and is now published In book form, It Isacleyer, interesting story, with- out objectionable features, and supertor in polntof merit to many of the current works of fiction. < The Princess Ogiicrof” Is a Russian love- story, by Mime, Alice Durand, better known : ville, the Enaltsh eciitlon tins een prepared by Mary: Neal Sherwood, Beene af the story 1s fad in St. Petersburg in 1a, Tho plot is strong, and, for a wonder, Inoffensive, ‘There Is no double love-story ranning through the pages of the book. ‘The treatment is dramatic, anit tho narrative pro- resses ensily and smoothly toa hnppy end- ing. ~=" Little Fotks' Biblo Gallery,” by Jennie B, Merrill, and * Two Gray Girls? by ITelen nile,” are both pleture fhelllay books for children. ‘They are Intended to bo popular, are abundantly fHlnstrated, and will be wel- coted by te Tite people as tinportant addi tlons to their libraries, ‘The itustrations tn tha “ Two Gray Girls? are much above the average, and the story of these venturesome children's adventures will serve to hold the attention of Iltile boys and girls durlug the winter evenings. —" Wonder-Eyes, and What For,” ts an- other of the almost Inmumerable clifldren’s holiday books, It Is a sort of nonsensc-boo! by Eleanor W, Talbot, and, as itis intended for vory youn children, the pietures consti. tute the most important partof iL. ‘They are droll aud well drawn, after the. style made ye pular in Mrs, Greetway’s “ Under tho Window.” Lt Is better than most of the books prepared for children. —The editor of the Preeept Diary is Dr. James. Sailivan, now of San Franelsc and formerly a well-known eltizen of Chi cago, ‘The Diory gives a full page for ench day In the year, with an addenda contaliing a blank eash-book for each month, and yarl- ons pages for ardinary memoranda, ‘The striking peculiarity of the book is that at the top of cach page Is printed a precept of five or six Ines, selected from the writlngs of the best writers of all ages and countries, “These precepts are presemied, sothat ene day some useful suggestion may be impressed on the mind. "These precepts are chissified,—thoso in the tirst quarter af the year nre devoted to moral pri helpless In the next quarter to etiuuet and politeness, the third to hints on mental eulinre, and the Insteto business habits. ‘The book Is printed on excellent paper, ant is neatly bound, MAGAZINES. . + Applctons’ Journal for December contains a novelet from the German, entitled “A Tree in Odenwald,” that is eminently read- able. ‘There is an aneedotical paper on Alex andre Dunas the elder. ‘Then we have a re- view .of the concluding ‘volumes of Me- Carthy’s “ History of Our Own Times,” and a review of “Sectional Fletion,” meaning © A Fool’s Errand,” and other recent novels of Its class. There is a. graphic sketch of “Parls Before the Revolution,” and a most * Interesting article called “Che Roof of the World,” describing the adventures of Licut, Wood fn crossing tho'Hindoo Koosh, amd ex- ploring tho hitherto unknown region of the upper Oxus. A. J. Faust writes ontertaln- logly of “Memory”; Mr. Grant: Allen dis- cusses fhe Dog's Universe’ in an article that Js bpth scientific and popular; Mr, Connofly reveals to many readers an Irish poet, Claraenes Mangan; and we have some anecdotes of English rural life, ‘Tho editor effectually defends the public schools against the assaults of Mr, Richard Grant White, showing that the evils Mr. White deplores are common to all classes and the age gen- erally. . —The Fortnightly Revtew for November opens with an article by Herbert Spencer on “Political Institutions.” W. J. Stillman writes about “Greece and the Greeks.” Frederic W._ HL Myers has a letter from Nowport”; Mr. O'Uricn discusses‘ Experl- ments in Peasant Prontetoralty 7 and Fritz, Cunliffe-Owen “The Future of Switzerland,”” Other articles aro: * Authority in the Church of England” by Orby Shipley; “A Story of Annexation in’ South Africa” by I. 2 Statham; | “‘Jomini, | Moreau, and | Vane damme,? by C.F. Crome: Tho Tragle Comedians: A Study in an Old Story, Chap- ters V.—VIL..” by George Meredith. Not a remarkable number or one of especial in- terest. —S. C. Griggs, Jr, has sent us the Septem- ber number. of the Minerva—an English magazino published in Ituly,—for which ha Is the solo agent In the unl contents are: “ Unfrequented Itulv~Mon- tlovi,” by Darby Grey; “The Lost River of Naples (concladed), by Atgustus Cravens ademolselle Bismarck,’ by Henri Roche- fort; “Cloeterin,” Curzlo Antonelli; “Financlal Review—Tho Paris Bourse,” by i. E. Fribourg; " Bibliography,” by the Ed- itor. ‘he Catholic World for December has 0 futLand yaried table of contents. Of Its urtl- cles, the first ane will undoubtedly attract the most'attention, The writer sums up a long article ‘tn the reeent Episcopal Convention With these words; "Lo our ininds this Cons tention hig demonstrated the decudcnee of tho geet, tena tiying chureh is always, sensi- live as tuiditterences In faith. Among the children of heresy and sehisin neltation ag to erced Is tho sign of life, and harmony is the chill. of death? In another plice tho writer claims that “there is no li¥luganan, however acute his logic, Who can tell precisely what the Protestant Eplscopal Church believes.” Sueh a chal- Tenge will undoubtedly be protuptly taken Wp it the Catholic World will agree ‘to pully Jish the answer as Ibis written, Other nrtl- cles are A Commentary Upon the Episeo- yal Convention"; “The Wife of St. Niean- der, Martyr to Her Husband? (poem), by Edith Cook; ‘fhe Oreades,? by M. 1, Thompsons A Woman of Culture,” Chay tors V.-Vil.; by Jolin ‘Talbot Smiths “ Pla- iste, Servulls” (poem); Irish- jonies,” by tia Rey. Stephen 8.0.3 Publig Edueation Before tho ‘Reformation’ IL,” by-Rohert Rens “Transitions of American, Literature,” by the Rey, J. V. O'Conor; “My Rald tate Mfox- 0” (concluded), by Nugent Robluson; “The W ritlugs of Cardinal Dechumps,” by the Rey. A. F. Howit: “Two Letters to the arate uD) té by xey Bieler, 63 Purgntoria anto XX, Varsons, LL. D. ae LITERARY NOTES, ‘The English edition of Scrumer tor No- vember reached 15,000 copies, —M. do Pressensé saya: ‘The success of tho lust novel of Mf. Zolu is 8 scandal," > —Thesecond volume of Tatne’s Ilstory of the Fronch Revolution” is almost ready, —A new novel by Mrs, Alexander entitled “Tho Frores,” Js announced as “in prepara-, tion.” —Thomas Hardy's newnovel, “'The‘Trom- pet Major,” will bo the next volume of the Lelsure-Hour Serles, _ ~The revised New Testament will be ts- sued In February, 1881, from the University preases of Oxford and Cambridxe, ann B, Gourhis new work, a and Shadow, or Gleanings from My Lifework,! : bighed in Engage eoagh Le Conte has a book fn press en: titled, “Bight: An Exposition of the Prinel- ples of Monocular and Binocular Vision," —Fortuné de Bolegobay has finished o ove} with the curious title * Whore Is Zono- at Le Jt isa sort of French detective story Father Didon, the noted Dominican, is employing his enforced lelsure in Corsica b: ry writing M grins, 8 book, which will be called “Le ~The French papers are occupied with the question ‘ot Minwiolesome Mteruture— how to deal with it and how to deal with its promoters, —M. Nordenskjbld ls writing the htutory of piece ra aed i iit Trauc Jtaly, and Germanye nt UNeey Muast, Antonio Maschlo, a Venetian gondolier, Nias inade the latest coutrioutions to Dante literature ino volume entitled “ Venslért o Ciilose sulla ‘Divina Commedia.” —The title of Gustave Flaubert’s novel which will bo published. poatlumondly. in fanuary, Is Bouvard eb Pecuchet.” his ast work, which 1s piitesophteal In tone, Was inuny years on Ils writing-table, an lgath alone stayed the hand of revision. The Varly publisher why obtulued the wauuserlyt tod States, Its ‘IE CHICAGO from Flaubert's nieco and literary execntor had to agree to publish a complete edition of the author's works within two years, —The first number of a diciionary of old French by Dr. Godfroy, Inchuding all tho dinivcts from the ninth to the fifteenth cen- volumes. Judge. Tourgee’s now novel, “Bricks | 4 without’ s Straw,” is raphy overtaking the el sulll active “Fool’s Errand.” — It first np- peared six weeks ago, and Is nov iu its forty- ifth thousand, ~Sinth, Elder & Co., London, offer a lnx- urfous edition of Thackeray in twenty-four imperial octavo volumes, with 248 atec! cn gravings, 1.478 wood cuts, and 88 colored pistes. ‘Che edition is Hinited to 1,000 copies. —The Abbe Vidien, whose book on dl. yoree was the subject of 2 violent eriticism by Alexandre Duinag, lias just published a {wo-volume “ History of the Comimine.” Tt fs ine thatis highly spoken of by French erities. —D. Appleton & Co. will publish in De- cember “Mnaty Murston,” George Macdon- ald's new novel. They have just issued “The Orthoépist,” by Alfred Ayres, who hasinade A most complete manual ‘of correct pronuh- elation of English. ~The Letpzig publishing house of. Brelt- cof & Hartel have in course of preparation acomnp! edition of Franz, Liszt's articles on musical subjects which have heretofore been seattered about Europe In magazines and other periodicals, —Henry Holt & Co, are about to fsstte a new novel in the “Leisure Hour Series” Which jas been Qomlar in England. It is Miss Katharine Wylde’s “A Dreamer,” the svene of which shifts from English town and country to Paris and Florence, —After scoMing at the Christmas-card com- petitlon held in New York last year, and to Bs again held this year, the Lonton pub- Ushers ended by hinving 2 similir competi tlon in Londan, ‘he judges were Sir Coutts iiintsay, Mr. IL S. Muirks, R.A. and Mr, G, AL. Boughton, A. Re A. —M. Arséne Houssaye hag been at work for many years on a history of “Moliéve, his Wife and Daughter,” which will soon be {s- sued in a large folio volume, ‘Tho author was for a thine manager of the ComédieFran- guise, and has had exceptional advantages for studying up his subject, —Prof, Fowler appenrs to have been guilty of wholesale appraprintion of the results of Mr. Fox Bourne's Inbors, in his lifo of * Locke,” without giving due credit to the Inter. Tie has followed his statements, often using his language, and has covled the sine quotations from published and wnpublished Jetters nnd documents. —A melancholy Interest 1s given to the Inst novel of Elsa Linbordt, the distinguished German authoress, by the statement of her sister that it contains tho key to her domestic troubles, which drove her to cast herself Into the sea nt Clvita Vecchiin about threo years ngo. ‘The title of the novel is “ Zwelmal Vermiilt” (twice married), s —<Anson D, F. Randolph & Co. have or- ranged with Messrs. Strahan & Co,, of Lon- don, for their 4to edition of the * Pligrin’s Progress,” with 100 Hlustrations, by Mr. Fred Barnard and others, engraved by the Dalziel Brothers. With the exception of tho edition de luxe, issue in follo. forin, last: year, the [cae isstie may be regarded as tho very, est of the Immortal Allegory. —"Idyls and Lyrics of the Ohio Valley” fs the title of x valume by John James Platt, which W, & Dibble, of Cincinnati, O., will publish nbout tho Ist of December, John G. Whittler recently wrote of Mr Vintt, that he is ‘doing for the West what gomne of us older yersiflers have tried todo for the East '’; and this new volte may be sald to represent the Ohin Valley somewhatas Mr. Whittler’s “New England Ballads” repre- sents New England, —Messrs. Macmillan & Co.'s Ist this year ineludes a number of noteworthy and hand- somely filustrated juvenile books, Mrs, Molesworth, whoso “Cuarrots’”’ of two or three years ago hus not been forgotten, con- tributes “The Christmas Child,” quaintty iustrated as. Carrots”? was in Walter Crane’s most attractive styte. Walter Crane furnishes twenty-five iliustrat another baok in the list, enlled lace of Princess Florlmonde.’ " Flour-Bin,™ by the authorof"“ When f£ Was aLitile Girl” and “The White Rat,’ a col- Jection of stories by thatspecial favorit of the atts folks Lady Barker, ara also inctuded in —Belng congratulated on the large num- ber of Books that he had written, Victor Tiugo repited, at a dinner recently: Ri have mors books to write than I hnve al- rendy written, And yet lam conscious of having worked; L have fulfilled the task for which I was placed in’ this world, and £ ain golog to the Infinit untroubled. Many of my porns which are now finished will ap- pear after my death, others, still unfinished, will be completed In thelr timo, Remember Chénier’s fine verse: : Rien cat falt aujoura’hut, tout sera fait do- main, But after all, T ropeat, 1 am calm, and I shall pass away like the good workman who has remained at work without filnehing as long as itis day.” BOOKS RECEIVED. Minsusinen-Nicut’s Dram, By the Rev, Henry N. Hudson. Uoston: Ginn & Henth. —lirthy Zee. By Jutla Daniels Moscloy, Chicago: Henry A. Sumner &Co. Price $1. —Eayrr AND AuyesIntaA. By Willlam MoE. Dye. New York; Atkin & Prout. Price $3, —fcnar-Boox Recirations, No. 2 By aif M. Soper. Chicago: T. 8. Denison. Price 60 cents, must bry taken among t! removal, yepresentins “ Martyrdont ALL y Ler completed. not be doubted. millions in them. perhaps none talket val ly ol! Hyde, who, 25 gland. New York City, funds vested as fol seenrities, £7, mttities, £5,01 Tlopewell, came over in 17%, —Tie Strent-Sinarn. A poom. By D. 0, | Alice, Addison. Chicago: Henry A, Sumner & Co, Price $1.60. tlon, —Bextsoven. Ry Victor Nobi. ‘Translated | 5clf. from the Gorman by J.J. Lalor, Chicago: Jau- Ben, McClurg & Co. —Tne Paxcepr Diany—ror 1861, Published by A, &. Bancroft & Co., 8an Francisco, Chicago: Wostern News Company. age HORA Ba ge aoa as, Us POR iv I . fos W.G, Holmes, Irico $2. 2 is e —SEurCUITUNE: PivstcaL, INTELLECTUAL, Monat, AND SruutuaL. Uy James Frooman ny « England tn 1600, . duughter Hannah, Willan. & This has now been purehas emny for 8,000 rubles (85,000) sum Indeed for Russia, where palnters are poorly remunerated for thelr works, —The grand prix of tha Union Centrale des Beans Arts has been awarded, after a com- tury, has appeared, It will Ml ten quarto petition. to Mas Honiars my bull of the rts. ‘Tho prize, known as the pric de vo} fc, consists of 800 francs. liged to maken journey, from which he back sketches and well ns a Journal showing that he has passed. the thie to his advantage. —San Francisco, at least a part of It, having n virtuous ft over a nude palut Whiel Is in the art exhibit at the Mechanics’ “alr, ‘The teachers of the Oakland sehools, who were to vislt. the galeries with their pupils, requested that the work be veiled during thelr pose. A yote which was ho visitors on a Saturda ternoon as to whether tho painting should be removed or not resulted agalnst tho Idea of of St. by He yy dean Pau J. Binne, ete., will be M, Bonnat's fn + £46, 483 in new curlites, £1,000.00 more ments, and 44,020,151 in cash, it is not surprising that this report stirred the blood of every man, weinan, and child in tho United States who had a drop of Hyde blood in their veins, A. fortune of 8350,000,- 000, and growl; every day, would “on good way toward making them nll rich, There it was, sure chouch, snugly tucked away In the solldest kinds of tnvestinents, All now needed was lo verify the pedigree of the claimants and tale away tho swag, ‘To this aud the John of Hamilton County. staploxed Thonias A. Logan, Esq., to viskt Engl eral instruction toascertain definitly whether such an unclaimed fund existed; and, Ie it did, then to ascertain, further, to whoin it belonged, and what would be tho most ex- editions and certain. way of recovering St. Mr, Logan entered upon tht: -on the 18th of August last, and the result of hls Inbors and investigations is embodiéd in aprinted report to the Association that se cured his services, It Isun instructive re- port. Mr. Logan took with him the verified pedi- grees of 163 members of the Association, who traced thelr deseent from John IL N.J., & wheelwright. and dresser by occupation, born in England in you wouldn't leave me alone with the baby, 1700, and cmigriten to America, butin whit year fs not stated, though St fs supposcrt he in tha ship Mol u found TRIBUN 4 . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER , 1830—SIXTEEN PAGES —Tho paintings by Puvis de, Chavannes, the life of Louis IX., and by M. Cavanel that of St. Genevidve, have already Deen placed on the Panthéon, and Bonnat’s Denis,” Delaune Marching on Paris,” and the wo Lattrens, Baudry, Med ns they are Martyrdom of St, Dents” will, however, first appear, nt the Sulon of I88t. ‘The sculptors Paul Dubvals, Antolnin Merelé, Guillaume, and Chaptt are at work on statues or groups for tho Interior decoration of the same bullding, CASTLES IN SPAIN. The Hyde Castle. Oincinnalt Commerctal, The census of 1850 will not disctose the number of persons In tha United States who cherish expectations of coming {nto posses- sion of n fortune providentially hidden away in England or elsewhere, silentty to grow and necumulate, aud to bo discovered In tho Intter day,and divided among tho elect of. Israel. ‘That they xro more niunerous than the families of the Soiiths and Browns, need It would be diMeult to find asettlemont of which these claimants do not formn part. Nor are the fortunes in expect aney tsignificant in amounts, ‘There aro Fabulous riches mands, in estates, and In money Ite perdu, and falrly: beg the heirs tocome forward, prove prop erty, pay expenses, and divito the surplus; and, though they ho as the sands of the sen in number, the sums awalting distribution are so magnificent that there will be suilicient to make thom all rich, Of those unclaimed and unproved estates fins been more written and about than that of the Iydes; for there are two of them, one clalining from the patrieclans of that name, and consisting, as [s Suppose) of landed property of immense tes and the other from the plobelan fant- iHam, Jolin, Joshua, and Wumphrey the story goes, left Englant for the Enst Indies a century ago, and, after accumulating a fortune, died. M Instead of squandering this fortine in seal- skin sacques, camel-hair shawls, diamonds, and othor frivollties, converted the estate Into East India bonds to tho nmount of £ 000, and deposited them in the Bank of En- This'stary was varied from time to time in some of tts detalls, money was invested In annuities, and that, in the fists of unclaimed moncy tn the Bank of England and the Chancery,” the name of llyde always appeared, twas insearch of tis estate, variously estimated to ba worth from $40,000,000 t $300,000,000, that ex-Gov, Arny, of New Mex- fen, went to England a year or two ago. went in behalf of the’ Hydo Association of On his return he reported tohave examined the statement of the Ac- countant-General and Payninster-General_of the Court of Chancery, and found that * Up to the teh 1876 recelpls had been given for clonghye to the Hyde estate for £00,- 000,000"; and, after deducting what had been paid ont, there remained “a onlanes une claimed of £70,000,000, or $350,000,000,"" Th vast. sum. the ex-Governor found to bo in- Ox In 8 per cent v3 per cent an- 4 in reduced 8 percent se- | I. in various Inyest- lyde, of Ni nl by the Acail- ).—n very largo ere ten years, he gives the lis is ‘The winner drawings, 19 Ing af | pr ary. Hyde, Tt was sald tho ‘0 | Jang Merriam, Milwaukoo,steam-plpe covering. lie | HE. Mooors, MI Iyde Association and, with te gen= is task In London { clothe ert and Mr Toga i in London two rep resentatives of the New York Hyde Assocla- ‘Thoy were on the samo errand as hime One of them clnined throug Hlyde, of Norwich, Conn., and the othor t hh John Hyde, of Oyster Bay, known as * Oyster John? ALL th had was, that William } Conn., came hither in 1033 Ue was born in ‘The descendants of Will» faim clata through his son Srmuel and As to tho Identity of in Engtand, the New York ‘rep- | pith resentatives were as much in the dark ho Wililain 8 Information they ‘arwiehi, thom. A glance at the Ist will convinco any of the heirs of John Iiydo of Honowell, or Witliam Hyde of Norwlel, that they are not pertinent to thelr claims, Afr. Logan next tuok up the alleged an- nulttes. Having quoted tho Inw providing for tho transfer of all capital stock remali- {ng unclaimed tn the Bank of England for 9 of such annuitles ng related te the Hydes, ‘Tho list was oft- stati published {w'1s3s, and is exhnustive. his Mr. Loxau says: “The aMlclal publication of thls Ist settled definitly Inmy mind that there never had deen by your Mary Hyde, or any one for her, deposited in the Bank of England £40,000, or any other sum, whieh had been invested in East, Ludia bonds, or any other bonds, which bonds had been transferred to tho National Debt Conmmissinners.” And that would scem to bg final and con- elusive, but {t occurred to Mr. Hoga that nly the estate intght haye Included lands somowhnt loont, and the combination In which ho entered with Gov. Wakotold to heat Gov. Pills- bury, Inst yenr, bas loft a heritage of bitterness. Ho “doesn't loom up on the political horizon much, Finalty, thero fs tho usunt talk of A MINNEAPOLIS CANDIDATE, who ts too to Washington and holp Washburn to get the Custom-Houss and United States Courts away Crom St. Paul, Judge Cornell, of tho Supreme Court, Is hinted at ns tho man, Thoro are reasona for belloving that he will not troublo tho Legislature much, Tho Hennepin County delegation ta divided hetweon two Kee problican factlona, and not ikely to support aye body for Senator with bpretaet beatdes, tho dehigntion has tte ose upon the Speakership rather than the sountorshlp. ‘Tho ather possibilities ure too remote to dis- zt i trings mo back to tho conoluston with whieh T begun: that RENATO M'MILDLAN 18 LIKRLY TO WE RE-ELECTED for want of voncerted and determined oppost- tion. Is clements of strongthare not all nega- MINNESOTA. Speoulations on tho Subject of the United States Senatorship. Senator McMilian Likely to Be % His Own Succossor, For Want: of Ooncorted and Dotormined Opposition to His Re-oleotion, Other Posstbilitios—A Review of the Flerco Senntorin’ Fight of 8 s noney, and that for want of heirs 5. tiveelther, Ho has na good: political and per- both Trak Hee ae by tho Crown wtyon 1875. sonal following, fis cloun life and correct tale escheat, Ho was fortunaio enough to tind a its have gained him the confidence of tho reiiz- fous and temperance element, without costiitg him tho Scpuert of the pulitlulans of the better sort. Tho Federal officers are all for him,—not heenuge he ist machintat, but probably from Torco of quolont habit. he has ut thom alone, and they show tholt gratitude in the babltud way. Senator Windom desires SMo3sfilinn’s ree election, and the mombe felondly to tin. Te hago an inoffensive record, and tho tradition of retlection Is in his favor, MoAlilinn will probubly succeed himself, UNLESS THERE 18 A FIGHT. He fan't tho man to win ina fight, excopt as A dark horse. If, there be a sharp contest; If Davis arouses his alumboring ambition, or don. Sanborn develops moro strength than {ts antici+ pated, It Ian't safo to predise resuits.—-oven to quota: sae fre edent of Michigan and Wisconsin, a\ny one of those mentioned, or some unthougbt. of statesman, may anateh tho prize. =F, A. 0. ———— MICHIGAN. The United States Senatorahip, and tho Speakership of the Lower Mouse of the Legisinture. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Lasstnq, Mich., Noy. 15.—Now that elcction {6 Pust, and tho Domvcratlo fraud-cry stiticd al- most in the throat of Its authors, Michigan Ite- publicnns aro turning tholr attention to tho tin- portant question of tha evlection of a United States Senator, to bo mado within tho first tem days of tho onsulng Legisintive sossion. ‘To un- derstand rightly tho position of affairs in Micht- gan upon tho Senatorial question, one must ro- yort to tho occurrences of the Logisintura of 1875 and 1879, At the former, disaffection among: Republicans and Intrigue among Democrats united to deprive Zach Chandler of tho seat in the Sennte held by him aluco 1857, and placed therein the venerablo Isauo P, Christiancy, then Judgo on tha Supreme Rench of tho State. Judge Christinney disappointed his Democratic supporters by neting heartily with Republicans, and disnvowing any obligations to the Demou- rnoy, nid carved by hia luborg while In the Sen- ate the respoct and eatoem of tho Republicans of the State, Tho urduous dutics of Washinge ton life isd Mr. Chrietianey, early in 1870, to ro- Bign the Senatorial position aud accopt the ap- polntment of Minister tu Feru, ‘Tho Legislature thus called wpon to chooso a secessornot boing lected pon a Sonatorial {s- suc, mensired cnrofully the sentiments of thelr constituents, aud returned Zach Chandler to his old position inthe councils of the Nation, Btale wartism was thon a€ a premium; conoiliatory moasiires toward the South had been ac- cepted by that scotion. and arrogantly turoed toits own advantage, with wover a Thank au" for the favor. Tho polley of winning, puck by the buttot tho victory lost by the bul- dot was thon in rapid consummation, and Mich- iran Atepublicrns loudly called for a halt. Une dor such condittons the revloction of the War- Sonntor of the State waa a ferexone conclusion, A manly, battle was nevertheless tought by Michigan's favorit Governor, Jobn J. Bugloy, and, but forthe beforesmentioned distrust of tho South, and tho desire for tha servivod of tho tried voteran of tho War-period, this repre- Rentntive of the younger ond progresalye Re- publicans would cortalply have succeeded, Tho postion, bowover, was xracefully yteld- ed: and tho philosophical and Rood-naaired speech mnde by Goy. Hagley on tho occasion, and bis honorable, straighttorward course dur- ing the canvass—rofueing all alliances with Democrats and Greenbuckers—uaftorded a sure indication of bis true Republicanism, and added to his already great popularity. Tho sentiment of tho people was wiscly forecast by Chandler's retlection. 8 tho ovont proved; and lurgcty through his instrumentality tho designs of tho Rebel Hrigadiors were unmasked and thwarted, =n fact freely adinitted by the country, at large, oud nowhere more fully than in Michigan, Tho death of Senator Chandler, in Qctobor, 1879, im- posed @ serlots duty upon tho Executive of tha tate, who, after w period of delay, acted no doubt conscientiously in appointing, frst, tho Hion, F.C. Beatnen, anoldund honored ox-mem- ber of the House, and, upon his declination from book’ containing a complete record of es- cheats, ant it demonstrated that there never Was an escheat of any Tye estate, Tt does not seem necessary ta follow Mfr. Logun in his furthor searches in the Chancery ofiies, nor Into the genealogy of tho Hyde family, to which he makes contributions of value so far ns pedigree ts concerned, The upshot of it ts, that he eame to the conclusion “that It niay be taken ns.a fixed fret that the so-called “Iyda Fund? does not exist, oxcept in the fictions of traditigns and the hopes of the expectant reciplents?; and he adds: “And what ig trug of the Hyde Fund may bo assorted generally to be true of all tha similar funds, trusts, and estates which aro periodically and persistently advertised in this country, and which aro kept before the public for the sole Deneflt of mercenary spec- ulutors.’ In closing out the Hyde estate Mr. Logan has done a public service. ‘The facts he hag brought to Hght concerning the records of the Chancery Court make it impossible that any Inrge find should remain undrawn in the Bank of England or {In the shape of an- nulties for the benefit of anybody, If they ex- isted the fact would be advertised in a thou- sand ways; and whoso hereafter pus. up the money to pay for investigations In England. for tho recovery of these fabulous fortuncs, should be transported to the Ilinbo of fools, ————$——— WESTERN PATENTS. List of Patents Issued to Inventors of the Northwestern States, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunoatos, ),C., Nov. 10.—H, H. Evans & Co, report the following patents Issued this week to Northwestern inventors: ts ILLINOIS. 1. P, Allen, Greenfield, gate. G Wolinker, Chicago, lebrieating apparatus, W. C. PB. Bissell, Chicago, furnuce. A, Clemont, Chicago, overalls. IL, Fake, Chicago, water-wheol, G. W. Fink, Pleasant Pini heck-row planter, B. Frese, Chleaxo, rolier-abstractor (relsauo). & M. Graham, Chicngo, hydro-carbon burnor. VW. Gray. Beardstown, band-cuttor, etc, G. Hall, Bast 8t. Louls, ore-soparator. + 8. B. Hart, Pourin, attichmout for seeders, 8. Marcus, Chicago, pocket, I W, McCleltand, Clinton, tonguo-hound for Wwayons, 18 Palmer, Chicngo, propelling yosuols. GA. Tara. Chicago, faucet attachment. id Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribine. St. Pat, Minn, Noy. th—after tho election of a Legisiature comes the vanvass for Senator. Someotiines it comes before, and ngltates tho county conventions, and makes the primaries interesting, ‘Thla was not tho ense In Bfinnesota this yenr, The Senutorinl Conventton ald not cutn figure in the legisintive canvass, Must of tho gontlemon who aro underatood to cherish Sonatorial aspirations made a fow specches for Garfe)d and the Republican candidates for Con- gress, but, so farnas hong yot appeared, none of thom made uso of their opportunities for travct and communtention with the neoplo to Influence the choice uf membersof tho Legisiature, Most of the members huve thus been chosen WITHOUT MUCH NEECRENCH TO THE SENATORIAL ‘ON. ‘This at tho anmo time simplifies and obscures the contest. It gives tho candidate who fs in possession of the place for which the contest is mude a larger ndynntage than ho would enjoy {n any other ovent; whilo {t leaves a broader chance for tho unexpected and sudden than If the contest bad been fought out in tho pri- marics, and a number of acknowledged candl- dates had only to count thoir pledged mombers, This advantuge is fully enjoyed by Senator MeMillan, whoso friends have held what little informal communication has been held with candidates for tho Legislature, and to whom Persons not attavbed tu tho fortunes ‘of any other politician naturally look to be his own successor. ‘The dln outline of probabilities just beginning to tako definit shapo foreshadow TNE NE-ELECTION OF RENATOR S'MILLAN, without a yory sorlous contest. There is not a very vigorous canvass for him; but, on the othor hand, tho clomonts that would naturally bo expected to oppose bim aro benumbed and neutrallzed by a number of intlucnees: ‘Thoy fre not only unablo to concentrate their strenght upon any single candidate to bent Mc- Mitlun, but, for varlous rensons, the personal followings of tho diiferent usplring pollttenl ‘leaders hesitate to support: thelr own favorits with tholr customary oucrgy, MoMillan seems Hikely to go in, after n quiet canvinss of mom. bers, and with only n feiut of opposition. ‘Tho iniluences ‘and considerations that aro Potent in this cauvassareso much the out- Krowth of tho flerco Senator! fight of alx yoars ttzo that it is hardly possivle to discuss them Jutellizibly without A NEVIEW OF THAT NOTANLE EPOcit ‘n Minnesota politica. Tho Influences of that. rolonzed battle not only affect this contest, but have bud a pormanvent bearing upon the course of Minnesota polities and the destinies of Dunnesota potiticinns. When the second term of Sumitor Iamsey drow to a close, In 1875, it was u tlino of fee revolution and unbeaval, of revolt against old leaders, and of the rapid: development of tho uspirations of new ni Taunsey, who tind been tho type of a cammon- place, oitielont, business-like Sonator, who fol- lowell tho mothod of bis tine,—rowurdlug his friends, punishing bis enemies, and forgetting the lukewarm or indtiferont—was ina position to sulfer from tho impulses of tho time. Some- how, during bis control of the patronage of the Suute, under the now obsolete and atmost forgotten system undor which the Senators, and not tho Presidents, made appointments to onivo, tho Federal patronnge revolved Inn narrow clr- cle of favored persons, into whieh the grout. inass of hungry ollice-seckers could nat brenk, ‘The men who mace vn crusade ‘upon Ramsey wera in tho main persons in whose bosotns the pisionzed oxistotice of tho state of things nbove nifeated bad. planted thorns, Like tho mon who beat Zach Chandler In Biichlgan and Matt Curpentor in Wisconsin, - THEY WANTED A NEW DEAL. tho ousting of the barnacies, and n chance for the boys to become barnuctes, Tho opposition was in two sections, Everything is duublo up here, from tho newspapers to the politics of the States Bt. Paul ‘and Minneapolla fight ‘ns desperately over tha Sonntor whom tradi- of tho House aro. J. Sapp & Mantz, Stount Vernon, combined plow ‘and planter. K, A. Scott. New Douglas, gato. ‘ al. Singur, Chicawo, tuning-key (two patonts), ©. b. Thompson, Chleage, crimping-pin, 7 G. F. Wingute, Riverside, wagon-tongue stip- ort. G. Welght; South Higin, whifMlotroe-hools, WISCONSIN, 0.8, Cornish & Curtis, Fort Atkinson, butter- worker. M. F, Mitchall, Ripon, churn. waukeo, radiator, W. H, Ryer, La Crosso, sulky plow. FJ, Wenker, Clyman, signaling apparatus, C, B, Withington, Janesville, graln-binder. * MICHIGAN, wee M.D. Barringer, Sils er Creat, thrend-cutter, C.D. Cannon, Battle Crock, Inddor, J, D, Chichester, Charleston, combined cultivator and secder,. L. C. Coriell & Adams, Marshall, windmuUL, M,C. Dore, Carn, hookense, A. Gordon, Detrolt, curing apparatus, W. F. Hood, Deortteld, blus-cuttor, H. Hubbard, §:. Josoph, papor-pulp path D, W. Roan, Dotroijt, stunoil. A. Itigus, Grass Laka, wagon ond-bonrd. C, IL. Trphagon, Pewamo, vohicle wheel, G.C. Winslow, Kalamazoo, berrow,. otc,, tooth. MINNESOTA, J. Tiitobcock, St. Paul, yehicio sand-band.,. ‘ D, M. Swain, Stillwater, portable ongine-bollor, 4 fl-henith, ox-Gov. H. P. Baldwin, of Detroit, to 7 IOWA, - ton. assigns to. tho northern part | tha vacunt position. ‘W. C. Jacon, Dallas, windmill. of the State, as they do over tho Third District Tho contest of 1880 opens with several cand!- Congressinan, new railrond-connections, aud im- ingrants, As a mittor of course, there wero St Paul aud Minneapolis candidates for -Rnm- soy"s shoos. Tho St. Paulscction gathored about Goy, Cushman K. Davis, tha precocious and Deilllant young potttichin, the rising orator and INDIANA J.T. Anderson, Munclo, gato. Ni. G. Hontoy, Itichmond, roller skate, . A, Binall, Jeffersonville, car-brake, P. GC. Van Slyke & Nosour, Bloomfald, coln- holder, ote, dates inthe fleld, two at teast of whom have been announced for tha past yenr. First, ox- Gov. Bayley bus not concealed bls purpose to contest for the prize which oluded his grasp in 1879, and has been bard xt work by tegitiinate. menns to advance tis interests, The result now *s Rtatesman of tho futuro, thon at tho very bight | begins tobe apparent ag uttontian turns from NEDRASKA. of tho tnmo and promise that have since so | Natlonal to Stat issues, and poople begin to No Nobraska patonts this weck. >| Btrangoly fuded. ‘Tho Minneapolis suction found | gean tho roster of the next Legtsinture, Tho or n convenient rallying-cry in tho naine of Wash- | delegation from Wayne County, including De- HUMOR, burn, the youngest of tho fraternal quartet of | tralt, is found to be Almost goltd for the wealthy hearers of which was then, as now, n resident of Minneapolis. but nat then, 2s now, a Member of Congress, with tho martyr'’s crown of 0 contest by Iznatius Donnelly among his political pos: sessions. ‘Cho candidates wero each for himeclt in tho Legislative canvass, where theconteat was fHloree; but, when the Lewisiature met, and the Republicun caucus was called, the reat MADD COMMON CAUSE AGAINST RAMSEY, Howover, tho yetoran politician had played his cards well, and be had one majority in the cat- cus, Thon about: half the opposition left tho cnuicus, tho contest wus transterred to tha Scn- ate, and Pandemontuin brokg loose, Tnore were duya of balloting, lengthoned inta weoks before the deadlovk was broken, The monotony of the dally roll-catl wags broken with charges and counter-charges of bribery, trouchery, corrup. tion, and trickery. Political wounds wero In- Meted that havo never healt; renutn- wero tainted ~~ that tobacooniat who bas won fame and fortune among them; .and many mombera throughout tho Stato, including a “mujority of thuso re- elected, are known to bo adberenta of Mr. Bagley, whilo the ex-Gaov- ernor'a immedinta supporters conildently clalm a majority already obtained for tho tirat ballot. On tho other hand, Senator Raldwin in- timated son after his appolntment that ho would scck nn election, and bs sinco been un- deratood to be mananglng his own eampnigu for such purpose. His servica in Congress has pretes Aceeptuble to tho pearls: and hoe has eon honored with tho Chairmunship of tho State Contyal Comimittco, in which position be is acknowledged to have conducted the campaign just closcd wisely .and succossfully.—the result showing a considerable incrauso above the Ho- publicnn twajority in 1870, His supporters allivm that tho ctafin of Mr, Bagley toa major~ ity of tho Legislature just elected ts not well founded; and that, whiio a suficient number arc not known surely to favor Mr, Baldwin, the tnJor part of the vates, if canvassed now, could bo classed ng doubttut. Whilo the contest between tho two ex-Gov- ernors {5 not allowed to Inngulah, thoro aro othor uspirante, Tha Hon. Omar D, Conger, of Port Huron, Ropresentutive of tho Seventh Con- grosstonn! District, has publicly announced bis candidavy; but bis strength is genernily con- ceded to he an unknown quantity. ‘The people of the State aro proud of bim ‘and of his Nae onal promiuence asa member of the House; vatlye into a Lib- eral: ‘Try tho Hoeform-n-Tory system.—Lon- don Punch. It Is sald that King Alfonso’s palace had hanging in the front window a sign in- scribed, “Boy Wanted.” Smithers belloyes in uulucky. numbers, For instance, he says IVs untticky to have thirteen persons at table when there is only diner enough for ten. ‘A liltle Jesuit.—Son and heir—" Ma, wish How to convert a Conse! feuuso [have to ent nll the jam, an’ oranges, an’ cakes, an’ things to amuso hor.” It has been frequently noticed that too am- bitious people bite off moro than they can chew; but 1 man struggting with a boarding- houge steak recontly folnd that he was chewing more than he coulil bite off, Eccentric old officer to now footman: “ Now then, Patrick, call me a cab." Pat, who thinks this is a dodge to try his sin- cerity: “Och, no, yer honor! It’s not me- self that'll be calling you naines, atall!!” Speculators will do well to romember this bit of philagonhy as propounded by Josh a: “All that I know about good or iz this—Our good Ink we attribut to wero sincodared to bud. As usual, tho contestants all killed cach other of, and tho new innn took Pu peng: Ramsey was beaten by tho bolt, but bo kopt strength cnough together to provont the clection of eithor of his chief oppononte, and Dually to numo the Senator, Eurly in tho contest & prophetic soul In the Legislature com- bienved to yote for Judge 8, J. R. MeMillan, thon Chtof-Justice, and that gentlenian got one voto through « weary nuinber of ballote. Finally ho bad tw crawled o little higher upon the roll, and the but bls strength In a contest for the Senatorsh|| Glurke. Juines “Osgood “é Co, | a8 dtr, Lozan of tho Identity of Jersey | our shrewdness; our bad luk wwe charge over Haunsey peu grere able, by casting thelr tui | ey ited by muny, unless he shall como in as pee sees saya Ste hogar, elthar thas sueie | Wo Somevadds’s blve ackount.” MUdor mnt BRNATOR, dea tho nutno of the lion dames te Joy, of ART. Wiltlam aud John were hot the Wiliam and ] A tramp woke up suddenly with cold | ana defeat tho new-dont crowd, Detroit, wus Hirst mentioned in connection ‘with . John who went to the East Indies, or else | sweat standin; reat bends upon his fore- Is is the contest whose afterclap ex- | the appointment to fli! tho vacuncy after Sena- hat Wilk John who did go t head, “What's the mattor,” asks his com- | Ss so powerful un Influence upon the | torChundier’sdenth, and is froquontly suggcated AUT NOTES, that Willkun and John who did go tothe) oooien A frighttul dream! LE dreamt © Provont Senatorial cleotion. Iivory une of | now as un uvaitablo one. Hoyond tha three (rut Now York artists havo sent some 178 ptct- East Indles, and accumulated the basis of was at work!” "I told you that that last te parties to it {8 a natural candl- ures to the Philadelphia Exhibition, could proj —A statue ia to be erected to Alexandra | , Sa. Dumas {n the Ptaco Malesherbes, Paris, —The pricu paid by Lord Hastings for the Rubens whicl-he bought from Viscount Aylesford was $110,000, * —3r, Millats hus jugt painted a brilliant sketch portrail, of Mra, Perugini (Charles Dickens’ younger daughter), —Louls Lang, one of tho. bjdest members of the Artists’ Fund Soclety,-has, after a number of years’ residence In Italy, returned to Amorien, he —A coinpetition has been opened for de- alps for groups of sculpture to be placed on Blackfriars Bridge. ‘The throe prizes will be $1,250, $750, and $500 respectively, —Mr. Herbert, R. A., has painted for tho walls of tho Peers’ Conference Chamber In the British House of, Lords a large picture called * The Judgment of Daniel.” —The President of tho French Ropublic has given 500 francs toward the suoseription for the erection of n statue to Rouxzet de L'Lile, the author of " La Marselllatse.” —Thoe Louls Fould prize of 2,000 francs for the beat "Histoire dea Arts du Dessin! Js to be awarded for the Hirst ine fn is8l by the French Acadéuiie des Lnscriptions ot Belles-Lettres, —Prof, Aepalin has made soins remarkable dixcoverles during the past summer tn his ine vestignuon of ancient barrows in Lapland, A Vast number of bronze implements have been brought to Heht. --Feyen-Verrin is at work on the cartoons for the three Creacocs which he is to execute ier the foyer of tia how theatre st Bale De: 8 first will represent ‘Tragedy, the secon uedy, ang the third Music. sd —Gaston Mélincue's adintrable work “Un Diner chez Sluliére, A Anteull,” finely ene gravel ou wood by Bellenger, appeara In Le fonde Ilustre of the th ull, In connection with the Hlustrations of tho {éles uf the see- ond centennry of the foundation of the Com- édle Francalse, —Tiwe excavations at Altofeu, near Pesth, the site of the uuclent Roman City Aquin- cua, which wus covered bya land silde, huve laid bare an amphitheatre capable of Beating 10,000 peuple, as well as large baths, It is ostlnated by’ archiwologists tho population reached 100,000. —Oncof the most admired pleturea at tho Russian Avadenty this year was oud by the paluive Yakobi, guitticdan " Jee-Liguse,” igrate, and ns alloge ‘an through all the most precluded Was volun Was uo such here, Mr. such claims,’ claim, as that agreed” that ‘hese had pleteat Information one,” elded al clalmed Sfoney, dorman! sued y what ship 3 ond Tovorted that Positivel fund in existence to heirs of Hyde could prove a right to recelve tho present fortune, loft no descendants who erly latin 10" r, Login gave ip all hopes of tracing the Iinenge of “Jersey John” through the Nistory of the Connecticut famlly. elear they were out of court, But who was John Hyde, of Hopewell? When did he em- by ‘did ho sal? W he a brother of William of Norwich, or John of Oyster Bay?) Mr, Logun set about solving those probleins, But he began sensibly b: Saacguudrhaasy pyhethor there was any such fund din ‘the Bank of Englund or tho Court of Chancery to the credit of any por- aon whataver of the name of Hyde,” such fund axisted, the pursult of pedigree would bo unprontad’ We shall nut undertake to follow Mr. Lo- uiburrassinents and dif. culties ha oncountered in his search, most of which he surmounted, regulations, of which lis glyes ¢: Ingulry. | No vd S11 the public offlees, Atmerican huwyer sottled in London consid: ered the pursuit hopeless, Atthe American | Consulate Mr, Logan learned piieutions had been recelyedl from, the Eyd heirs, have But Mr, Logan was not satlefled with this, How could exioy, Ari, beo di out the fund twas no | man, nt; put ana olenty of lint. and information ‘Thera 1 compicte record of titles, otc., 18 The conditions upon which tng could be pushed were such as to make most impracticable, ‘There was, besides, as Logan found out, “a general distrust of i ate that seven ape Ss lo been referred to the’Su- Tgrievo to sea thy sudden, palned surprise, Neitors of tho Consulate, with instructions to spare no pale or expense in getting the com: the Soltchtora had thore was no such a vald, sven if any so doe An examination showed that Gov, Arny's figures were covled aluvdst iiterally from a book published by Edward Preston, of London, relative to 4 Nox! Kiln," ate, Logan foutoiuces the chapter relating to funds in. cliancery; but, unfortue nately for ox-Gov, Arny, there ls nothing to show thutany of the funds belo Hyde estate, hor 1s that estate mentioned in connection with them! Jhaving settled that pulnt, Mr, Logan next took up the * alleged advertisements for tho livde helrs" One be found inthe London Times, and a tong isto them in a book by Mr, Preston, entitled “Index to Helre-al-Law, Next of Ki clalagd Property,” ete; and he reproduces LL Une | Of what, denicd me, seomed a draught divine, Mr, 1 to the 1g- | still had loved theo, tonging for it thon. in, Owners of Un- Senator before tho Legislature this winter, But it's not certain thata singlo one of thom will bonn actual candidate, Thoy buve all a vivid recollection of thy bitterness of the old Nght, and bositate to renew it. Thoy all bear the vongoance of tholr old opponents, Exe Senator Ramsey, now Secretry of War, who busrore popular strength in Minnesota thao anybody elve, will not perinit hiinsalf to be ap- roached upon the subject of the candidnoy, fr. Washburn bas taken the sharp edge olf bls Pollticn! ambition since 1875 with two elections asmember of Congress, and would rather rest content with what ha hia than to lay bare his throatto the bindes of those ho wrestled with whonho was younger ani less wise, It is undure atuod that he wua distinatly pledged, before bis last nomination for Congress, not to oppose Modiillun’s ronominction, : ¥X-GOV, DAVIS wasinoliocd, a fow months ngo, tobe loss caus mentioned, tho candidates and their prospects aru not well cnough known tu base a prediction upon, and the prevailing clussificution amon; the best political thinkers at the Capital an toeouguiout tho Stato seems to be iingloy ye, tha old. Binco the dofoat of Capt, Eduard Allen, of Ypalinnti, hue become assured, tho question of who the next Spexker of tho House shall bo is belng quite actlyely canvassed. Hy comnion consent jt was generally concodod that dir. Allen would fill the Chole, Sinca ho 1a numbored among those who *got left," It is bollaved that tho honor will be acourded ta olther tho Non Govrge H, Hopkins, of Detroit, or tho Hon. 8. 0. Solfat, of Grand Trayorse, The vory favorablo manner in which Mr. Hopkins’ nama bas been spoken of by individuals and by the press in connection with the important oltice of Bpeuker dust “be considered a8 yory complimentary: to ee oe. the youngest mombors of the inst Leni inlnce-ple would give you a horrid night- mare,” Some soldiers’ children wero talking of thelr fathers and uncles who had been made prisoners of war. Many.tales were told of the sulferings of their rolatives, the young- stors evidently priding themselves upon It. One boy, silently stoning, at length sald: “That's nothing; I’ve got an uncle fn prison, and he ain't been to war neither.” Sweetly slings a nineteenth centu: oat: “What will heal my bleeding heart , Ant ir, No! acold door-key to the back of your neck, press a small roll of paper under the end of your lip, and hold up your joft arm... This last romedy Is to be used only in case your heart bleeds at tha nose, * tous, and It was supposed be would make a viie- ene ‘The oficial | ‘The tato Judgo W—, ona vielt to Ning. | orous ight againat sonitian: ut, If thie bo tls xmnples, al | ara, whon the car was 1h ugo on the fnelined ineoution, heconeoals it ouretuly, and the tne CUl BONO? plane, rulaed and lowored by stean-power, went Into the starting-house to witness the deacent, too {iid to go himself, After tha car started, fully impressed with the dangor, he turned to the man in charge and sald: “ Suppore, alr, the rope should break ?” The man, with a serious countenance and a sine for conceuljont is past. Tho Legislature with nicet dirvotly, and there fa na tine to be mystee rlous, Those who know Gov. Davis best hint that bis hopes are less lofty, and his coniidence in bia destiny Jess sublime, than once. Hu bag had his discourayements and matte his mistakes in life, Mike most men, and has not bad the luok * For The Chicago Tribune, “rT qutver. and glonm, and dance and flash, And against the rooka in my pathway dash, Betting the dolicate ferns in motion, As 1 onward rush to meet the occan— But the world’s go better for that)" ofsome to escape his Nomeais. Reco 8 and particnlurly the [lyde ) glo ayo on business, replied: “Oh, they all | have been full oF al ns of bls waning mowers ‘tte “O Rivor," answered a goldon star, had been pa teaitently exam | paid befora, they. went.”-—Harper’s Mfaga- | has never recovered from the wounds of tho | “dy rays como beaming from akios afar’; tned by responsible Jawyers, who had all | zing battle of 1875, when be uscd all tho Intluenco | Aud J," a dewy viulet ald, there was nothing in it” An Bnd patronago of his position as Govern- | “Shou perfume in my me jobsy bod— But tho world’s no better for that|'" ‘The murmuring tree-tops heard the sound— * Wa shade and cool the fainting ground"; * And wo," sang the birds, in platociva strain, We aguin— or against Humeey, and was buaton at tho end of it ‘Tho Orst time bo tried bis band at politics afturwaris wag lagt summer, when ho tried desporately to lead a Ulaine dolegation. rom Minnesota ta the Chicago Convention, and was tgoominioualy routed. He committed ans by fdontifytug himsclf: with tho -LIPPO. Now wo must part, my Lippo, Even so, ° “ Wo trill our songs again an: But tho world’s no botter for that} Gaze nat on me with auch accusing cyes— ‘Twas thine own hand that dealt ‘dear Love's death-biow, Ward sido in tha First District Congressional viavedtt saat H Hit, and bus suifered by tho efoat of that fuce Axoary traveler wandorad byt ‘a ved thea fondly yesterda 11t ther jon. lio evon fal in & personal offort to get | He ber ML J re 3 Thy heart no fs Mae a covorod | ae ee binself uominated for chs Minnesota Logiae But Ha wen the star's sweet, ‘aliver light, go Always aboyo my pager Di hela up. Tfanclod thou ‘vert tot ag oluer nea, Iknow that heart was filled with Love's sweet wing, Pressed wholly for my drinking. And my li; Grow parched with Jatreting for one nedtared lature; and the man who wus nominated in ble flntercat wus dufeatod,—it is hinted by Repub. Itcan yotes. Theso repeated discouragements soon ta havo taken the vitality out-of Davia’ oy. Therv urea number of miuor possibilities, of whom the chief ia ; OXN, JON B, SANBORN. of Bt. Paul. se fs sumowhat more frank in snaguaelg, his candidacy than any otbor candidate, While Davia ts ‘walting to make up hls mind, Sanborn is helpiog members oloct of the Legislature te muko up tholr minds, Gen. it cheo: 8 gloom of the ‘Was the world no bot He bathed his brow In the wators cold, : And stretched bis limbs on the fragrant mold, Where, aheltered safe on Nature's breast, “He slumbered long in peaceful rest— ‘Was the world no better for that? ‘Phrough the long, dark hours of th ait The first, tule ate Of nora ae ‘Thon, refreshed and atrongthened, ho wont bis And tho violet blue In his boom lay— lo! ui And tho Last eyoning, in tho gloam that oup spilled is precloustamtoute vanes qua jess. > Wore olfered to me, saying, * Drink of those! And, when [saw it empty, Love was killed, Sanborn has somo olements of Strength—a tuilitury. record, Jeyul Toputations world was bettor for that} No word was left unsald, no act undone, Jromunense {n public Hire, and a bon hommnloe GQ, Chanks, - wo Drove (o ine thou were my ableck Chee sols patie ea ate warm erteuds, not bis Ine ‘A Cat; tat a ove! hut ol OO wh to save uence is looul, and the tna: 3 ga ) Oue iittio drop of that swoot wito—but oue— ieorduiee Yio will Ba ONE ata Yon frown his vounty is Democritic, Eu will nut be formidable probubly. + Ljvut-Goy, Courles A. Gilman, of 8t, Cloud, New York Tribune, jo family of James Herrington, of Staplo- ™ Wwiiilu 6c But even the cup fe taino.. Liook within, tou, whllu suated ut the supper tabio' on Tuesday also dealres to by considered 6 cundidute, Tra; | ovoning, bud thoir at Aud tind tt Holds ot ono last drop to with ition ives this Benutor to the northern part UF squoailig sound lasutng Frome the Witches chesett "And cast it dowa.—Thouw erg as other men, the btate, and he thinks, as the most northern | On making an investigation, Mr. Herrington i Politician, bo hay the vestelala, Buthlafauiedy | dlacyvered a rat gocug at ‘bell | by vue of Aa leas which was caneht In tho she! Tring upon ‘the clorot Hoon BE 8 laze ctam ent was Found the rat had managed to way out of the closet, draesetng the cteeites Tho cat nt once aitucked the qt eee Intter, atwithstanding Its crippled ‘enn gts showed fight, and fonily succeeded aiitton, its teoth Into tha cat's ear, ents wee tago, rushed Into the vard, carryiny both nt wath ‘hora the rat, still pe iat Make {tq vel one it me prisoner by tho clam, was Iellled hy thee eeld a Torrington anid yesterday that It aes cits, Sire most comteal scene he bad ever Wittrescerf oe eae Nature’s Remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diphtherla, Quinzy, Sore Throat, C: Goughe, Colds, Soreness of the Chest, Backache Spraing, Swellings, and Br ilces, Salt Rheum, Pe Tumors, Chotera Morbus, Internal Pains pecullarte ‘Women, Cat ierh, Sore Eyes, Burns, Scalds, Prost Bites, Fresh Cuts, Wounds, Bares of lon Chafings, Eruptions, Skin diseases In general, 1% flammations, Weakness of the les and Jolats, and for general bodily palna, MOUNTAIN ROCK OIL is at oneo remarkable for its exceedingly penetrat. ing and searching action, and its pere feotly soothing and healing qualitics, N. B MOUNTAIN ROCK OID fs Nut a come «D+ pound, » "patent medicine." buta NATUR AL O1L—an Ol which has fHlterad away from thepe: troleum fictda, and flowed throngl numerous strate of earth, minerals, and rocks, from whlch: tt hasderired fte curative propcrtles. No attempt Is made totm. prove on Nature's work by compounding ormizing with something clu. Itis NATURE'S OWN REMEDY=3 simple, safe. and BURE COME for tha diseases named, Bod by all drugglate and mediclno-dealers. Price, 56 cents perbottle, G#"Full directions with cach bottle, ‘Ths Hogle Rock Ol] Company, Prop’rs, 66 Lake st, Chrage, i i GREAT GERMAN Wj REMEDY si | RHEUMATISM, HIN NEURALGIA, , H SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GourT, BORENESS or ris CHEST, 4 SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS 43D SPRAINB, FROSTED FEET ann EARS, ScALDS, H Genre Doll Pin, TOOTH, EAR ano HEADACHE, ann H ALL OMHER PAIS ACHES, uals Br, Jacons Cit a ray road Hemedy. A trial ental ora parative! ‘outlay of 3 CxNts. ring with pain can iiave cheap and positite proof Giolatas. “hiuecrioxs 14 KLKvEN LANOcAGES. SOLD.BY ALL ORUGGISTS AKO DEALERS (® MEDICINE, . VOGELER & CO. (IN LOZENGE FORM), Is pleasant to , take, and serves the purpose of Pills, Aperients, and nauseous Purga tives. The most obstinate cases of HAs BITUAL CONSTIPATION, aad disorders that follow in its train, puch as BILIOUS COMPLAINT, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- GESTION, LOW SPIRITS, DIS ORDERED STOMACH, PILES, MELANCHOLY, Erc., are imme diately relieved and effectually owed by its use, a sas UIT LAXATIVE is pot opin browad tin boxes only. A Cee eanphtee’ or addres the propriotos . E, HETHERINGTON: a J 6 Park Place, New York eae TEEN DR, BICORD's REST ORATIVE PILLS 0 hyaical DeDlte & spocito for Exhausted Viseliy, UPS Giane at hy Acadet) orl Hate, Avproned Uy fy Ssfopritios of the Prepared nfiar the formula of the cele cy pus card, contains eu of are purely a yudotable, conted pil amdestg Tbsve been rocommionding De. Kear a to eual De inwmy practice ta bundreds of patients be bhity, and never heard of 3. alpge iG CHEVALIER, cheiulat, weary OO; nove yore essa! "AHS. roat Gorinal al Fin’ scaled WL HW, Bunt por Deteos For gale LY 9, PLUMALEt & CO AeA CAUTION. A itioons’s Yel A sporious article is advertised a4 Hitiionds 19 a Iver dose 1s pills, por day. whlel Se betrom burls-erg wady bert, wud wyt brvld Hh Oyu's Sormules