Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1880, Page 4

TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. RY MAIL-IN ADVANCK—POSTAGE PREPAID. Jetty edition, ono year... i Fart ora gear ner month, i Haily Rnd Loniiay. ono yenti secretes TABS aesaity,-Thucalay, and Sattininy, pee Fes Montag, Wednest agcpnd Friday ne yoar., On Eunday, &M-paxe ediion, Any othor cay, pur years. WEEKLY EDIT! (nd copy, Chiat be Twenty-one “ pecimen coplos scnt free, 3 Give Tost-OMico address in (ull, Including County and State, « Homittancos mar bo mado etthor by trate, oxprasy Post-Ostice order, of In roulstored latter, at our risk. TO CITY SUNSCHINERS. Patty, doltvered, Sunday oxeoptod, Vs conte nar woo. Enily,detivered, Sunday Included, 180 conts por Wook. ‘Address TUE THIWUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison und Doarborn-ste. Chteagy, Ul. eens “POSTAGE, [s Entered at the Post-ofter at OMerign Illy ax Second 4 Claas Matter. rthe benent of abr patrons who desira to sond sinstacoples ate TION through the mall, we pivohorowith tha transient rite uf pustager Domest Per bony. Fight and Twelve Pace Pape seed COM Kixteen I’age Papor. Eight and Trolvo bizteen Inge apes TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. 2 CHICAGO TRIBUNE haa establistiod branch ottuce for tho recolpt ol subscriptiona wid ndvortisoe ments as follows: + NEW YORK—Rtoom 29 Tribune Butlding, ¥., Mee Fapomn, Managor, GLASGOW, scotland—Allan'a Amoriean Agency, at Honfieit-at - N, -Amatican Exchange, 49 Etrand, Newn LON Uxsity Agunt. ; WASLLS AAI Y ntroote Haveris'« Theatre, Deartom street, corner of Monrov, Engacomont of Leavitt's English Opera Burtesquor Company. “ Carmon, 5 S.. Olymple ‘Thentres Clark ntreotbotwonn Linke and Randolph, Engage mont of Tony Nentor's Pantomlne Troupe. AfeVicker’s Theatres + Biadtson etrect. ytween Stata nnd Denrharn. En> Rocoment of Sul Smithy Russell, “ erood Folks.'* Hontes Thentre. Randolph street. LetwAn Cinrkand Lasalle, Ens gacouont of Mrs, Seott-Sk ie “Nchool for Scan- dal.” Grand Operadtense, Clark: atrect, opposlt nuw Courbttouso, Rngagos montof John A.Slovens, “Unkhows; of, The Rivor » Mystery.” e . Hershey Walt. Madison street, between’ State and Uarborn. ‘The Mortimers, tho Mognrduses, und tho Jablin singe er. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1860." - WE have searched the report of the Seere- tary of the Navy In vain for tho naughty words that the Captain of the Sandringham _neod ob Iturtule about. the United States, They must have been words' of terrible im- port sinco thoy hnd tno power to make this great country slinke from ‘centro to circum ference, Can It be that they at all resembled the words imputed to the Governor of South _Carolina In conversation with the’ Governor + (of North Carolin? i : SES Grn, Rosecrans, fn his letter denying tho statément that ho had spoken mallignantly of Gen. Garfield, branched off quite naturally Into a discussion of the commerce of Mexieo, and-called; the Into Willlam IT. Seward “a venerablo I! sardine.” The’ thought -of what Gen. Rosecrans will be when ho gets into Congress must be paralyzing to same of tho persons In San Francisco who yoted for htm. It would be Interesting to know what horn- book on logic they had at West Polnt wher Rosecrans was there, nic eren ZB Tims Won J, TR. Doolittto, ox-Senator of tho United States, fs still sad. ‘The Chilton (WIs.) Tlmes reports him as having salts ‘Thoro Is something In my backbone, inthe vo: backbone of It oven, which make “mo nd wie think of the tligrant outrage thi committed, Even wero 1 young, and had cast but my firat vote, fehould feel the samo, I do wish to say ono thing, however: that tho Repub. Lean party possesses two endowments {admire = Cull pocket und a strong atontich., Keo ita Pockets (t hag bean able to luvieh more money ona cimpntign than ever known before, and Its stomach bag swallowed tho meanest candidate onrecord. Mr, Dooilttta needs a tonte or a dose of Bowething. Me should remember thit the Worst that was ever alleged against tho Re publiean canuldate was not half so bad as what was proved upon aformerSenator from Wisconsin in the matter of a famous cotton- permit, at haa been Missovunr may yet be redeemed, Ib is fighting-ground for the Republiean party, ‘Though Immigration tuto {t is slower than into Kansas and other States whosu intelll- gence and thrift are not quadrenntally de- filed by Democratic majorities, there Is yet a ’ considerable stream of new, blood pouring into the northern tler of countics, St. Louls, Kanshs City, St. Joseph, Seduila, and all the other Important rallroail centres of the State, give Republican mnjorities, Tho wide-awake, pushing men of brains and ideas, ora untjor= Mty of them, aro Republicans, and haya intl ence out of proportion tu their numbers, while tho old fossits remain In the Democrat- ic party and welght It , down with thelr absurd renctionury notions. Some of tho Eastern papers are urging: aschemo to have Missourt cotontzed by Re- pubilcais, Its not probable that anything of this kind will ever be done hy a concerted effort, But so sure as the State grows In population and prospers by voluntary ant spontaneous Northern Smmigrution tt will cease té roll up big majorities for the party that neither lenrng nor forgets, ‘Tne Southern members of Congress as they reach Washington give expression to thelr feollugs converning tho tefent of the Deniocratic party, Thess expreasions differ widely, ‘he Hon, Jolin S Wise, who was acandiitate for Congress tn Virglola on the Readjusters’ ticket, and was defeated, wrlt- dug to u friend In Chileago, takes a philosoph- fent and sensiblo view of tho situation, llere Is what ho wrote three weoks after the election; si Iticuvonn, Va., Nov, 21.—-Dxan sins 1 fall parce with you in whit you aay about tho fool ivhness of doino of our stuinp Apeakers In tho Bouth. 1 bellove Hainpton wird that lik did more to solidify thy Norse aud defeat Hnneoek than aid the wholt\urray of Northern spenkers. It ie aolty such ing wore not killed inthe War, As Jone us we may A Bolid South, # sold North ‘Will oppose us, and, us long ae it dou, wo tre whipped, Twas tna’ small way a Confodurate + suldier, and, while 1 would not stultify ny record for the wentth of Ind, Lain willing to look f ward and not backward in polities, and § ving tasues, accepting and hgnering. the p do think Hamptan was a fuel anld wo were “iebting for the saul princi: bles for which wo fought wiger Leo and dackson.” It is not true in any senvu, We fougnt for sSouthorn — independence, and for slavery under it. 1 woud nat ight for cither wan, aud Ea remurd ettuor ay tt ercat calumily to our ie. This Dae sure bs our tho sontiment of ninety-niae bumlredths Peeple, | Ket this foolish mpeeeh way berittded al brotuh the North, aa others like It, aud couse tha old passions ef the Nort to thy polnt of » gotdity ing it and doteuting Uaneok, God hulp Fae Sennen penitat bee, hare sen to have ense Ghobgh ta belp themselves, and bave no body elso tv help them, Joun 8, Wise, Some of tho Alabama papers aro virtue ously indignant about the election outrages ln the Shouestring District of Misslasippt. _ The Mobile Register, for instance, * @ ds afenrful thing to see election oti Teas of thelr dutles and thelroat!:s," Yess it bs afeurtul thing; and wedunot kugy wherg It .# (gu inore fearful thing than Ju three of the ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Conaresstonal districts of Alabama, to-wl the Third, the Fourth, and the Eighth, tn all of which proceedings have begun for a contest of tho seats of the Democrats re- turned selected. Tho case In the Eighth Distriet fs possibly the worst of all, 'Tho present Representative Is Col, W. M. Lowe, 4 Republican Greenbacker, Ile was counted aut and.tho credentials givento his apponent, Gen, Joseph Wheeler, who was declared elected by 43 majority. A trustworthy cor- respondent of tha Memphis Avalanche of ‘Tuesday Inst bays that ballots were rejected in the various preeinets of the district as ful- lows: MADISON COUNTY, ' : » ‘Wheeler, Lowe, Huntayille Precinct by ol Matiison Precinct... } Moridianville, Box'is cs cdece Meridianville, error in count JACKSON COUNTY. Fackter's Precinct. ptf Woodville Precine 13 Lut Elkmont Preelnet a Big Creek Preelnet, ry 7 LAUDERDATLA COUNTY. Florenes Vrecinet 0. seee see vues ” 4 Greon Hi Preuinet, by Tuspeators.... i ngion Procinat, by Inspectors, a St. Hurtne,..., tenes sees o a CALMERT COUNTY, : Chicknsaw Preeiner . 3 FRANKI Ttugselvillo Preeinet. ot MeNain’s Precluiet, i LAWH Courtland Preeinet poses a 05 MORGAN COUNTY, Decatur Precluct.....ss04 2 DanvitloPrecinet,.., Falkvitle Preeiuet,.,. Totals. o0 we G ‘The ground on which these ballots were rejected was that ntimerals~were used to des Ignate the dlstriets of tho Presidential Elect- ors whose names were printed on the tleHet, whereas the election judges held that the munbers should be fully spelled: ‘This is, if anything, amore frivolous pretext than that on which the colared candidate In the Shoe string District was counted out. The Mobile Register should cease snltiling and crying Stop thieflon tho Election Buards hi, Missis- sippt tit It has brougnt the rascals in its own State to book. SEORETARY SOHURZ’S REPORT. Itis safe to predict that the annual report of the Sveretary of the Interlor, the leading features of which will be found elsewhere in Tite Tries this morning, will prove to bo. the al@-st, best-written, and most entertaln- ing of all the State papers whieh are to be presented to Congress next week. ‘Tho In- terior Department. covers & vast portion of the public domain, It Includes the Indlan Bureau, the Patent OMee, the Land Office, the Bureau of Railrond Accounts, the Pen- ston Oflice, tho Consus Bureau, the Bureau of Eduentlon, and ‘the ‘oflee of the Geological Survey, Sceretary Schurz says sy things of Interest about all these Lratehes of tho public service, and says them In ta attractive munner which charaeter- izes ‘Mts utterances, IIIs report this year has 8 peevtar yatue, because he puts it forth ns the fast wutch ho Is to make In his present capaelty, heney his suggestions and recom- inendations Wili,be received without 0 sus- plcion In any quarter that they wero prompt- “ed by self-Intorest,.° . Sceretary Schum’g comments on Indio Affairs present the strongest argument thas has yot been made ‘against tho proposed transfer of this Burenu'to the War Depart- ment. The special foreo of Uio orgutnent Nes In the evldence of progress that has bean made towards the elvilization of the Indians. Much more hus been accomplished In this direction than would haya been believed pos- sibla afew years ago, Tho Secrotary’s expe- rionca has completely converted hhn from tho thoory that large and remote reservations and the fiction of clovating tribal distinctions to the dignity of .a nation constltute tho proper solution of the Indian problem. ‘The success which hagof Inte years attended the close refatlons between the Indians and whites, and the clvilizing influences that have been thrown about the former, induce him to urge upon Congress the adoption of all legislation ‘that shill be necessary to assure to the Indlans land titles'In severalty, and tho feo simple, or the white inn’s paper,” to individual Indinus who have oceupled and cultivated the Innds that have been allotted to them separately under the system which has ulrendy been adopted by tho Department. It 1s designed that these fndividunt owner- ships shall be made inalienable during a cer- tain pertod, for the protection of tho Indian fauilics, and that ultimately those portions of the reservations not actually entered and oveupled shall bo sold off to settlers fur the benefit of the communities. It is oxpected that In this way, the relations between the whites and Indiaus can be firmly fixed on friendly basis, that the heavy drafts upon the Government for the support of the Indian tribea shall be supplanted In large part. by the salea of land not used, and that {n theend the American Indians shall become actually sel(supporting, The facts relgted by the Seerotary cortalnly glye large support to the accomplishment of this purpose, Much headway has already been mado towards the indlvidualizing of Indian prop erty interesis and tha proniotion of Indian mnbition for civilization, In many of the resyrvations -the allotment of tho Jand by funilles has beon fully carried out, and only awalts tho Congressional authority for tho feo-simple ownership. As a consequence, nerieuttural products from the work of In- dans have been doubled within the past four years, ,Tho Indians doa large share of the freighting of supplies, uslug Government Wagons and thelrown pontes. More thang, such rigs ure now In use, ‘Tho Indians earn money In this way, and at the same time the axpense to the Government Js reduced by nearly one-half for tho cost of transporta- tlon, ‘The system also assures the promptde- livery of supplies, which was slow and au certain under the oll contract system, and frequently caused much suferlug, ‘The Tnilinn schools havo also accomplished ex- eelent work, esides. the local schools, Lourding-sehools have, been established for Indian boys In tho East, and mechanical In- struction has been: given atong with the iiyateries of tha “threa 10s," Nearly 250 boys aro dow learning trades of all kinds, ‘The Ldians are huproving thelr own farms and bullding thelr own houses, ant tho young men who return from tho schools Tresh from civilization und possessed of Bkil fu the vartous mechanical arts now find em- ployment for thotr acquirements and aro weleomed home, In othor words, tho etvil+ lalng influences are now paramount In many of the reservations to the savage lastinets, ‘The authority of the Indian Chleftatn Is gealually giving way before the respect tor individual faree In education and workman- ship. ‘Tho system of Lidlan polley which has beon establistied wt various Ageneles has beon apoworfulausiiiary inthis work, ‘Thore Are now 16) otters and Os patrolmen in all, ‘Ife dutles of the Indian police com: priso xuurding tho annual disbursements of monoy and the distribution of ratlons, the driving off of whisky-sollors, the sting of birtus and deaths, the protecting of BUrVey> tng parties, and such other servieo ag tho po- Nee would be expected to perform Jn shiallar communities of whites. Theso Indian patrol- nen are unfformed, aud a position on tho force Is already sought after by the young wen ‘as a spectal dlstinetlun, Mie Depart went has Hkewlse enguuraged the bulld- fag of rallronda through the peseryat dons, with Uw consent of tho Indlans and after paying them proper compensation, and soveral lines aro now In process of con- struction, Among the sixty-elght Indian Agencies now in oppration, only eleven havo the restraint of milary posts in thelr imme- diate iyicinity, and certaluly the outbreaks and depredations have notably decreased within the past two yoars. There ts better reason than over before to hope that proper treatnent of Indtan affairs by Congress and Heontinned administration tpon tho system established by Seeretary Seliurz will Insure gradual and rapid advancement toward 0 permanent civilization of tho American In- dinus, x ‘The report contains many other matters of Interest and some suggestions of importance. ‘rhe penston business ia much simplified by the reduction in agencies, which was brought about carly under tho present Administra: tion, and there has been an annual saving of nearly $150,000 by tho sttbstitution of salaries forfees, ‘Tho most serious defect in the Pen- sion Inws ns they now stand Is that the whole sale arrears provided for a year ago must bo admitted upon ox-parte testimony, and the Secretary” urges that the proper authority and machinery for the cross-examination of claimants and witnesses be provided, The additional disbursements in the way of pene stons, which have grown from $29,000,000 to $50,000,000, should linve at least this much Drotectlon against fraud. ‘Tha attention of Congress Is directed to the overcrowded and seattored condition of the Government De- partments, and Secretary Schurz suggests the erectton of four ndditional public build- Ings, Ina” harmonious style of areliltecture, around Lafayette Square. ‘This would bring all. the Departments, including, the new State, and Navy, and War Departments, in proximity to each other and the Executive Mansion. ‘The plan would also provide for the National Capitol the handsomest group of public bulldings in tho world, and the present suggestions may be. tho basis of such an enterprise nt some future day not far distant, ‘Ihe Secretary's recommendation for an, increase of salary to those who hold certain subordinate positions In tho Government service will also command considerable sympathy from those who have had ocension to note tho vast in- terests which are guarded by men who draw Amer pittance out of all, provortion to the responsibility put upon -them, ‘The report of Secretary Schurz Is on tha whole more salisfactory than any other that lias ever come from the need Departinent, and though he evidently regards [tas a final report, the country will hopo that any prece- dent which the President-elect shall innke in the way of retalning any .portlon of the old Cabinet will assure Mr, Schurz's continun- tion in the good work which ho has beon doing. “i THE SILVER DISCUSSION, The present outlook Is that Congress will not he able to avold a new discussion of the silver question, however much It may ba dls- ' posed to devote its short and closing session to the pressing business of tho Government. ‘There §s no doubt that the general sentiment of the country is In favor of permitting silver legislation to remain as It 18, but Secretary Sherman’s reported Intention to recommend the enlargement of the standard dollar will probably find suficlent countenance to re- open the question, Such discusston will be a misuse of tho public time, fur oa redundatico of silver Is only'n bugbear to the ‘money-lenders, who have not yet abandoned their project of re- ducing the legal-tender fund to the gold sup- ply atone, That this is the real purpose of tho agitation Is nowly evidenced by the fact that the representative organs of tho Wall street and New England money Interests are already condemning Secretary Sherman’s suggestion that the welght of the standard dollar shall bo Increased. What thoy want isthat there shall be no standard silver dol- lar, ‘They are willing to begin with a sus penslon of coinage, as thoy began the work of domonetization before; they wilt be satis- fled with nothing less than this, it is not at all probable that a Congression- a discussion of this subject will bring about any material change of tho existing laws. ‘The goldites have lost their principal arguinent ugalust tho legal recognition and the restricted colnago of tho silvor dollar. ‘They inststed, pending tho consideration of remonotization, that tho restoration of the double standard would bo injurious to tho public credit, and that the work of refund- ing the National debt at n lower rate of in- terest would be roturded and emburrassed by the apprehension that the bonds mightbe pald In part in stlver. Experience hing proved the contrary. ‘The silver dollar was mado a part of the legal-tender, and the coinage thereof was actually begun; nevertheless, the new bonds bearing a lower rate of In- torest than hind ever before commanded the Anvegtiuent of capital In this country were in such demand that the printing-presses could not supply thom fast efough, and these bonds are now at so high a premium that the next Refunding act will provide for a atill lower rata of Interest. ‘Tho goldites eannot reasonably expect to win when thelr main ob- Jection to the presence of sliver fn the Ameri- can monetary system lias been removed by aetual experience, If the reopentug of tho silver question’ be forced upon Congress throwsh the agency of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, Mr, John Shermup will notbo'n galner by tho agita- tion, His influence will pretty surely suffer by the test. Iv will not be able to curry his polnt, and, if it were posslble for him to do 80, hls victory would satisfy neither the Roldites nor those who belluve In the ‘loublo standard, His success in seeur- {ux the enlargement. of the standard dollar ~ would lead ..the — Wall-atreet ellqne to condeinn him for not making the fasno brondly upon nv suspension of tho euly- age, while ft would attract new opposltion from those who favor the present relation of gold- and silver coin, Mis fallure will mae terlally lessen tho Imporlance of his person- ullty in the minds of both factions, In tts personal bearings Sveretary Sherman's ree- onmendation upon this subject Is enleulated? to ba Injurtous to him, ‘and after» Congres sional tussle over silver ho will find It more nedossary thin over to sveure his election ag United States Senator tn order to prolong hls! publle enreer. Ilo will not then beso avall- able a candidate for reappolntment to his preseht position under the new Adumntstra- tion as he Is to-day, ‘The fortheoming report of the Director of tho Mint will furnish some striking argue nents agalnst the scheme of the goldites, 1t Wil not openly antagonize Sveretary Sher- Wants suggestions, Mr, Burchard undoubt- edly feels thutsuch a course wold be ux- ecedingly embarrassing to Qt as an oficar in the Treasury Departinent; but. his report. will set forth certain facts and figures which cannot be denied nor distorted inton pler for tho demonetization of either silver or kreenbucks. Among theso will be tables of prices showlng that expansion of curs roney docs not imply an Inflation of priees, . One of these tables covers tho rolntive money stock . and prices in France during the past thirty yenra, It will. show that, taking 100 as. an average of priees, tho prevatliug prices in "1850 In France were about 85, while those of 41870 were only about 73, though the currency of'the country had been Anerensed In the Jucantling by thousands of miIllony of francs, There will bo several large-sized and ex- tremely hard nuts of this kind for the gold elfque to crack, and If this ellane 13 wise it wilt not seek to nvall Itself uf Secretary Sherman's Inclination to renown Malt that cannot now be of any service to the country, ———. * WHAT INVASIONS? One of tho Texas members—ht. Q. MIa— has recovered so far from the effect of tho overthrow of lita party at the late clection as to talk considerably with tis mouth about Ropubtiean centratization tendency aud Inya- sion of the sovercign rights of the States, but, like tha other Rourbons of his class, does not trouble himself to specify those ine yasions. We may do it for hin, The sper vision of National clections aud the estab lishinent of National banks are not the only ones, The effort of Congress to regulate railroads and transportation, to fx freiglits and fares, ard to secure the handling of products, fs one of them, though Mr, Reagan, himself from Texas, has a bill covering this very polut, The bili supervising the fim- portation of yellow-fever Into this country was another inyasion of: State-rights which Mr. Mills‘and his associates opposed intil yellow-fever spread all over his seetion and swept off Its victims by thousands, when they allowed tho bill to pass, Wil! thoy at- tempt to repeal ft at this next Congress? ‘Lhe, Natlonal « Courts aro Anothor vidtntion” of Stute-rights, They interfera with State soverelgnty, and imust be wiped ont. A National Congress fa another viointion, in Mr. Mills’ -esti- mation; though why he should hotd his seat tna body whieh he devs not beliave has any power «loes not ctearly appear “ Tho difference between the two parties,” says Mills, ‘Is that tho Demoerntic party maintains and defends the rights of the State under the Constitution, while the Republican party takes away the powers of tho State Governments.” What rights hate the Re- publican party taken away from the Southern States? It has taken the rlghtof secession gt will and the right to destroy the Unton of tho States, and ft would and will take away tho right to stuff ballot-boxes, tha right to sup- press public speech, free thought, free opin- jon, and free aotion, the right to disfranchisa millions of citizens, and the right to trainplo upon the Constitutional Amendments guar- anteelng the privileges of the cltizen to the freedmen, and among them the rlght of" suf- frage. These are the State-rights It will de- vote its energies to tuke away, and which it will never restore, aud we defy Mr, Milla or anyother Bourbon to polnt out any other rights with which ithns interfered, or auy rightguarantecd to States by the Constitution which ft hag disturbed. “Speaking after the manner of ‘sufentitie men,’ says Mr. Mills, * there are presented in this struggle the op- position of a centrifugal toncentripetal force, The Intter {8 represented by the Republlean party, which seeks to drag everything to 0 centro; and tho other by the Democratic party, which seeks to drive all power out- ward into the elreumference,—the perlphery, —Iin short, Into the representative States,” Mr. Mills’ stinile fs a hoppy one, though ho did not Intend It to bese, ‘fhe Democratic party Is centrifugal, and its tendency ts to burst the wheel that fs throwing everything off froin {tin its swift revolutions. ‘The Re- publican party iscentripatal, and holds overy- tilng together round Its common centre. ‘To use o homely Iliustration, the. Democratic party would cut the hoops around the barrel so that Its staves can no longerhold toxathur, ‘The Repubtican party binds them tightlyand holds the barrel safe, The Demoeratle party would transform thls country Into Zoll- veroln; the Republlean party would keep Ita Nation, and all tho clamor and animosity of sich men os Mills will not divert them from that purpose. ; We do not betleve that tho South 13 fairly represented by ‘these State-rights Bourbons, but that its real sen- tients are reflected by stich men as Judo Loehrane, Mr.’ Stephens, and Col. Wash- Ington, whose patriotic utterances we have printed ina recent tissue. The ringing words of the lutter,—"' Pretty soon we will put our feet: upon the threshold of. tha twentieth century, Tho worlt moves—ldeas movo} There aro thirty-eight States in the Unton, - and will be fifty, perhaps. For stl Natlonal purposes, under the Constitution, this fs a Natlon, and with Itabig N,"—we bellaye, bet- ter represent the average sentiment of the South, and especially the young men of the South, than tho unpatriotic utterances of such Bourbons as Mills, ns “PHOOION” ON ARTESIAN WELLS, “Phocion” ILoward, in the Inst Issue of Tne Triunxe, gave the public his views as to the source of the artesian water which Hinds Sts way to the surface in Illinois from thewells which have been sunk, After In- bortons geological research, “Phocion” ar rives at the coneluston that the Lake Supe- rior reglon of solld grantt had a yoleania orl- gin (1), wd In tho cvoling-off process x val ug of pent-up gas burst its way through tho sandstone formation, and left in tts wake 8 great subterranean stream, which, starting from the middle of Lako Superlor's southorn Une, finds its way through the solld granit peninsula of Michigan, and through’ tho Iimestone formations of Wisconsin ta the west of Lake Michigan, whence It makes {ts Apucarance wherever it 1s tapped. Hayjng thus established its origin, “Phocton” lenrnedly clinches his. theory by the declaration . that tho artesian water, where It passes through or springs from strata of gravel, corresponds to tho water of Lake Superior, and’ that tho eisco fish qre fond only In Lake Geneva and Lake Superior, with this difference: that the Lake’ Superior ctseo is ng lively asan cel, whale the Lake Goneva cisco, atipetled by his long underground journey, is ns dull as nbullhend, it is hardly necessary. to pay much. nt- tention ta *Phacion’s” discovery of a re- gumblance between artesinn water aud Sunerlor water, sinco he will hardly elation to be possessed of large and comprehensive knowledge of tho ehnracteristles of water, eseopt as tho medium for navigation. Nor.need we attach great Importanes to his frat theory or characterization of the Lake Genova elsco, furthor than that the burden Ues upon hin to show, If the elaco travel all the way from Lake Superlor through te granit formations and Hmestono strata and come up to the upper world In Lake Geneyn, why thoy do not also choose séme of the other Wisconsin lakes In which to make thelrdébut, and how itis that overy individe ual elseo, big and little; chooses that partle- war lake, ‘The theorles and Mustrations Which © Phocton” brings forward are very Jearned ond ingentous, and might have some welght were It not for the fact thatin making his voleante, geological, and subterranean ji vestigations he entirely disregards the great and Inevitably Insurmountably law that gray. {ty Isnotin the habit of elevating water higher than Its souree, If *Phooton” wilt consult Ms physteal geography he will ‘find that Lake Superior is 680 feet above the sea level, and Lake Michigun 578 feet, making the former only 63 foet higher than the latter, Now, with these Inke levels and the great daw of gravity clearly tn his mind, and ilivesting hinself of all hisprojudices agalust water, Wil © Phoelon’ explain how: the artestan water from Mr, 0. B, Farwell’s well iu Lake Forest rises in 9. standpipe 23 feet abgve the surface of tho ground, which latter is full Go fect above tho surface of the lake? At this elevation of 85 fect above the Jake level tho water gushes with a strong, ‘ se ina standplpe about 10 feet above the surface of Lake Michigan, Exporlments with artesian wells in this elty show that water from them will tise 0 to 100 fect, or a goort 50 ivot above the level of Lake Superior, If “Phoclon” hind not traveled so far north as Lake Supe- tor, but had stopped at tho Rock and Fox River aystem of Inkes tn Southern Wiscon- ain, of which his cisco monowuly is a part, homight have found an orlgin for our arte: sian water which docs not necessitate that reversal of tho Iaws of gravity whileh hie ac- complishes with so much complacency. These Inkes aro 140 to 160 feet nbove ‘fe level of Lake Michigan, with granit gravel bank and resting upon strata of Iimestone, trend: ing downward: plong the course of tho Kock ond Fox Rivera into the region where “Phocion’? finds the arteslan wells so plentiful, Does not this nut. ural water-course, fed by a hundred lakes, suggest to him an enster runway than the one which ho elaborates by such a violent assault upon Nature? Me should remember the old maxi, You cannot ex- vel Nature with a pitchfork?“ Phocion” isn goot authority on Itinois polities, and politicians, candiintes, and election prog- Nostications, but the selence of water, sub- terranean, artesian, lake, or rlyer, Is not his strong holt, * USE FOR IDLE MONEY, The vast stores of money which have been {dio during tho Inst two years seeking em- ployment have at Inst begun to find thelr way into new and large investments, ‘Six months ngo it was esthunted that one thou- sand millions of doftars of British loanablo capital was lylng idle In London, waiting for Investment that promised some profitable in- come, During tho Inst six months the owners of money have discovered that in Amerten alone was to be found that promise of proit- able investinontof thor finds. Investments in other foreign lonns havo been disastrouss mililons of every form of lonis have resulted fn such losses that monoy has been held in {uleness In preference to loans that were Anzardous. Three grand operations havo within 9 short tlme been perfected, calling for the direct and immediate employment of several hundred-millions of dollars. Tho plethora of money has become so grent thatthe sum needed for the constructlon of the Manama Canal has been subserlbed, the sam sub- serlbed being far In excess of the estlinated cost of the cannl. Atthe same tine there have been advanced forty millions of doliurs to finish the Northern Paelfie Rallway, and it is now determined that so soonns thodetallsare arranged the rallways from the Rlo Grande to the Gity of Mexico, and to all the prinelpal sections of Mexico, shall bu constructed with the vigor’ that is possible when the needed capltal. ts fortheoming. These are but threo of the many enterprises which are the outcome of an abundynce of money seck- {ng employment. The horthern railrond to the Paelfic, which $s already constructed half its distance, will, within three years, be com | ob pleted, at an expenditure and distribution of nearly fifty millions of dollars, pald out for Jabor and manufactured material. The canat at the Isthmus of Darien will occupy fromseven to ten yenrs of continuons work, calling for an expenditure of at tenst one hundred millions of dollars, mainly for manual labor, « Tho extenston of tho Amerlean railway system into Mexico will be rapidly pushed, at an outlay of many millions of dollars, ‘These three works wil! «lve employment to Inbor, and distribute of tho necumulated money of the world perhaps two ftundred millions of dollars, opening new and ad- ditional inducements to production, ———— Arrains In Bosnin—the new Austrian Province acquired by the Treaty of Verlin from the Turks—continuo to tmprove under tho now rule. Tha appropriation for running tho local Government the current yenr fs $4,000,000, and for noxt your $3,200,000 only fa usked, ‘This reduction bad become “possible through the more settled stato of the country, whet al- Jows the reduction of tho garrison” from i300 then to 2,000 men next year, nud through the. withdrawal of the gurrisons frot aaumber of smuil pluces and thelr concentration in fewer large garrisons, 4 whieh Ikewlse a saving can be effected. But ulthough tho credit asked fur wig voted unantuotaly, a conversation arose in tho Austrian Parllament about Hosninn afin, Ut Was brought ebout by a Sliy member trom Dalinatin, who criticlaed the meusures taken by the Governmentin tho agrariun questlon, ‘Tho Chriatinn farmers were, according to him, te legitiinate owners of the soit, und had boen dls~ possessed by the Mohammedan Jandlorts, Tho Austrinn Governmont, which ought to rely on thu support of the Christicn population, oueht toudve thom buck what had been taken from thon, The Master of Foreign Aifuirs was the first to reply, He sald it ought to be borne In tnind that Austria-tlungary had taken the nd ininistration of Bosninin hand after 400 yours of injaruly, that three revolutions had ocaudrred, and that they had to grapple with tho most uns favornble elementary conditions and the fallure. of the crops in two successive years, Formerly the sending of 0 fow hundred” plustres was a venture; now svourity regoed overywhere, ‘The Jand queation, however, wasonly answorci in tho way tho Hritisgh Ministry answer such questions about laud monopoly and taudlord brutality fn Irelands The Government, bo satd, could: only take thelr stand on tho oxlating right uf Vurklats con+ faeatlon of the Christhins' farms, oe wero endenvoring to Improve tho exliting state of things In every direation, As to making the Christin furners inte: frecholders, there wore only two ways of doing that—namelys althor by sitnply takhie away tho Turkish landlord's prop erty. whieh be thought no one would advocate, or ole by pling tho ‘Turks mortgage bonds 13 compenmtion, ‘The farmers and the country tsell were both tov poor to pay the interest, ne A therefore, tho. Austro-Hungarian Moire woulkt have lo give guarantees and pay the dit ference, which he thought the Legislature would searcely be frelined todo. ‘Tho Austrian Government hasan Irish land question on ite hands In Bosnia, —————— Acconnixa to the Vienna Pres Presa, ovary leading American vowspaper employs two principal reporters, ono the “Interviewer,” and tho other tho “acngatonul reporter's Tha “Interviower" js the ripo resultof 1 apeclal education in the cross-exuminur’s art, and Is engaged todo nothing but “pump” dis: Ungubshed perions of their views and oplolond on every Varlely of subject. Tho“ sensation re= barter,” on. the othor hand, ta a chartered pris vateer, carrying lotters of margite, whe aponda week after woek in clubs and bir-reoims dol, toall appearances, nothing whatever but drink andamoke, All at once be dba peure from bis tual haunts, and next morning bls paper dames out with tho exclusive report uf sono grout social Bours ~ Tho writer of tho article in tho Free Drees stems tohnvo beon amuzcd at the number of Journallsta whom bo saw in the clubg and barerooms of tho motropolla, nnd appar ontly drow from Jt tho erroneous conclusion that ost of the reporters of New York and Chicago belong to tho senuttion department of Jour nalisin. - oe AN obseuro morning newspaper in this elty bay acen tte suy somo very rude and une kind thinga of tho Thanksgiving sermon of tho Rov. Dr, Stebel, formorly of this city, but now of Clovelund. Dr, Stitctetl 13 one of tho gentlest and beatetumpered men that over breathed, Uucthe feols it to ho necessury to nnswer the nb- Surd statement that ho had been * abusivg! and “slanderous” In tho Cleveland papers pccont. ingly bo uhows that bia sermon was very diltor- ent trom what it was reported to be, and that tho comments on tt were bused on a total mls apprehension of its tenor, ‘The rebuke of Dr. Mltehelt muat haye beon written’ by one wha knows avither hls reputation i Chicago nor tho very great ulfection fn which he is held by all who huye tho bonor of hla acqualutance. nae Jases Reppatit ts losing no tlme since his ‘return home, Mo arrived in New York on Bune day last, Tho nest oventng be addressed a branch of the Irish Laud League in Nowark, N, J., ubout 2,500 men being present, Among othor things be sald: , Tho troubles tn Ireland had oxisted for 700 yeury, aud overy fight bud been prlacipally on the score of the lund. ‘The land in Ireland b: beon improved uy the tonantry, and it was ono of the greatest abuses that tho tenant recelyed ne benellt from theso juprovemonts, The enterp, shia man Iatd turned all his, tenants ont without seruple. Tu the Gnat of Ireland there were sane landlords who might boenied good landlords, be- eqns they visited thelr estates, In tho West of Ireland tho Lindlords wert all absentees. ‘Tho Goverment had made what was called UriMth'a yotuntion, it was fale enough. Tho apeaker knew of Insinnees whers tho rent Was 12u) por cont over Uritith’s valuation. Ho deserited the destitugion ino some portions Trel Th Amoy distrieta one never sees A MAT, Ww or child weartog a shoe. Tn three years onemlll- fon and a hill of peowe died fn fretand from tieviplon. Mr Medpith salt that Chere hed heen tneeiation in tho West of Ireland tor the post three years, and tennnts were now refusing w poy thelr rents, Why wera thore not half a milllan of evictions? Heeanse they hada Land Tengue in Ireland. The trish demoerney had arisen, and Hever hid truer men and patri> ots than Charies Stowart Parnell and Michnot Davitt Me, Purnell wanted nothlig. only for the landiords to get out of Treland. In O'Con- nell’s time the peaple were Kerfs ‘and could only follow tholrleaders. Purnetl told the peaple todo. their own thinking. ‘The great hope of Treland now was in the greater Intelligence of. the peo plo, . Tur Honolulu (Hawall) Saturday Press seems deposed to count the cost of Kalakuua's trip. It anys: Tac rumor of his Majesty's projected foreign tour still nttrneta attontion, «and scoms to be favorubly ylewed by all parties. No doubt tha King has sulfered a yreat deal of worry and aoxtoty of late, and, If half the stories wo hear be true, his Majesty's nerves have buon saveroiy Ken, and he needs rest aud Chango of scene. pe, er, Uhat the Journey. If it be de- . tmity be arramced and enrried out with a regurd to economy, always keoping In mind the stute and dignity of a monarch. tn Jooking over the various approprintions mde by: the late Lugishative Assembly, wo sco that tho Burn total of tho ffema devoted more or tess directly to the comfort and conventence of the Wey and the Hoyal household bear ny propertion tothe whole wealth of the iintion which would atartig and nimnze tho tuxpayera in any 9° tho old debt-benring counter! his tant Rtn di Detrolt Post objects to the vote of Maine, ag printed in Tne Tarmuse, on tho score that the 05,610 votes eredited to Hanenck wore in reatlty enst for a Fusion teket. on which a mae Jority of the Electors were for Weriver, It eatt- mates that the Demoernta cast ouly ZL per cent of the total opposition vote in 187, and hence hut tho Huneock vote of tho Stute should be Put Ate. hls would give Gurfeld a popu- Jar plurality of 47,273 in the whole country, But. Titden had within a few hundreds of 60,050 votes In Mafuo in 1878. It ts manifestly diticult to de- elde what proportion of the Greenback strength in tho Suto was drawn front the Demooratio und what from tho Itepublican party. But thors might fulrly bo a deduction of 15,000 to 2,000 from tho HMuncock vote It that State. a ‘Tire New York correspondent of tho Phil- adelphia Ledger writes: é Tho movement in favor of tho Hon. Levi P. Morton, banker and broker of this elty, ng See- retury of the Treasury undor tha new Adtlils: (ration bas been quistly bat vigorously pushed. |. during the past tortuight, but itis naw encoun tering serious resistanes from prominent Wes orn Reputiter tis not Known yout whethor Mr. Garietd desires Mr. Morton to aevept a pied in the Cutiiet, nor whether tha latter would t. One thing, however van safely be tied, nid that ts, that, inal the discussion whieh has been rafsed about It, apparently tha loust concerned man Is Mr, Morton himaclf, a Tum Somerset (Ky.) Renorter, a — mo- ernie paper, this gives yoles to a compluint tuat hus found utterance In other journals in tht States Yellow-Fever Blackburn has been. sv- ernor. the State but Htte more than ao reir, aud it Is suf that he lies issued nearly 1.000 pnirdens, busites useiesly squandering &20,- or $26,000 of the Stato funds, -And by {n= nuinerable remittances of floes ho has deprived tho Stute of a lurge revenue. By tho time his tern oxpires, It fs expected that theStaty Vrens> ury will be in a worse condition than It hag been, for many yeurs. a In the language of a once celebrated play Joba Kelly muy say, The demon still pursues me” The demon tn hls cuse te the New York Herald, which, although the ciunpalgn 4s over, Fhows no sins of Ietting-up on bin. It bas yot hin now umonz the dead mon, and endenyors to brove that tij charges for executing and bury. iuy murderers wero shamefully extortionate, Jobu ins bad to pay a big price tor lls ples blography of tho junfor Nennett. . ——$————— RS. Cranksoy,of the Iowa State Register, saw Mr. Knsson tu New York a fow days before the latter sailed, and reports him as quite Indif- ferent about the Spenkerstip, though willing to lukoitif itcomesin his way, Clarkson adds that 1t1s conecded in Now York that Mr, Kasson will be tho next Speaker, er A LIBERAL constriction of tho laws might muke Gen. Grantan” Inhabltant" of New York, 80 that he would be eligible to the Senatoiship from that Stuto; but it will require a Pro- erustean intellect to make him an “Inbabstant” of Pennsylvania, unless ho moves very soon. <= ‘Tis rumor that the Republicans of M+ wakeo tutend to buy out the Newsand moko Ita trustworthy purty organ ought to be true if {t isn't. The Sentinel ts something lowor than a party orgun,—it 14 © mouthplecs of personal malice and disnppolnted ambltton, ‘Tnene Is anantnated Democratic discus- slon in progress on tho question, 1s tho Demo- eratte purty dead or allve? Tho welght of argu- ment and sinelt are tn favor of thy aflirmative, but the question will probably bo decided tha other way, ———— Prince Bissanct is now In better health gud eplrita than foe a long thie past: his coun try life hus bulltup. hls strength wonderfully, No hua resumed blq dally rides, and talks of hunting next year, rr ‘Vir Now York Tribune thinks that: “If Wirle Hampton's chin hid always preserved that statuesque catm which wow distingulshes it, the ‘tic party would have less tu mourn for oe PERSONALS, . ‘The Widow Butler has bean retalned as counsel for the Jorunot Woman's Sayings Bunk of Boston, ‘This is sadly appropriate. — + Other slugers aud netresses lose dimenus, ete. ns un advertisement, but Litts lust hersclf, Nobody will havo @ chance to take the cake now, It ts gon, ‘Tho St. Louis papers aro making a great fuss ovor tho fact tat by a corner in corn that tasted two tnunths 4 syndleate of the wealthicst fen in that clty mude $125,000, ‘This would Just about pay brokers’ commissions on a sina ll Chi- eugo corner, e Lord Senconsfickt’s new novel starts out with the rgmarkablo assertion that it waa a warn night In August.” ‘This elemontof songa- tlonnlisin will give the work a wold Interest to people in leclind, and other localltivs whero warm weather Is unknown, A correspondent wishes to know. the best way to raige pork. ‘The plan adopted by a Chl cago man, Who ruised it from $10 4 barrel to ¥1%, scoms to work well, but ad it requires ¥0,000,0W capital to start with the average furtner instinctively shuns it, We ore sorry for. John Sherman, Tho ‘Three Hivers Tritunce of Mehlgan hus dectnred for Foator in the Ohlo Sonatorial tight, It bs woll known that people in Oblo havo bees: nustously walting to seo what tho editorial xoutlumun in Three Rivers was going to do, and tho battle fa practically aver, According to tho Parls L'Evenement, tho benutitul Lady Dudley hus Jus, arrived in Paria.” Lady Dudley ia ono of tho moat beautiful women in Great Gritulu. Bho is W yeurs ald—the ago preferred by Ralzag—her oyea are blue, ber features adorably delleate, and her igure as Gthorval as thut of a sylph. Shu takes gloves ut 5M, and bots ut 2513 (045 English), Prince Leopold ts reported to be greatly exerclsed over the coolness oxlating betwoon tho Queen and Princess Louto. ‘The latter dos cllues ta rotura te Canada In splte of Victoriata repented comimunds, and thore {3 general une happlucad all around, In the meantime dm Cumpuoll, the busband of the Princess, is have ing a goud thuo,all by bimself iy Canada, Says Harper's Weekly: “My. John Rus- sell Youny's oxecedingly interesting volumes Aleacribing Gen. Grant's tour around the work! are mude tho et of @ review of twenty pages jn the July number of.the London Quare tery Neview, tt ly understood thut the urticic is from tho penof Abraham Muyward, Ex, who by common conacut bus lony stood at the hend OF tho higher reviewers of Great Britain, It ia an articly of murked ability, and highly come mendatary of Sr, Young's work. My. Hayward himself isu conspleuous character in English, socluty, Itis suld of Lim that there ty Bppare ently no subject conn, ected ‘ les, blography, or lterntun aa 1 Pall unliied to ndorn. itis exsnye appt 8 tok ntfoN9 to Htorature, ¢ wave Hoh, and parttenturly ancoaue x infor. Nppenrs to bo the sole de me ele h always beon aman of roclet To bn Hd his life nmong the high jt a ably enpable of throwing, meee ‘ban tho history ang biography than any othor living 7 wrll Ars and tnen of letters ria not | oty. and men of noutety why, ‘are. ftw be LE Bie Hayward unites fu tha meee et lee Ho degros wide achotarship and eect! Pte tact with extonsive Bocht oxperiense PUBLIC OPINion, — St. Louls Gtobe-Democrat: prophecy uttered by ts during piign, that Fred Hassnurer, of Cinelj represent the German element tnGen, ceynil Cablnot. Fred isa man of eclden une! fan tha recommendation ato seu be has only bekt offien during a ey Short period of his eltizenanae, $C™raticep naa Gorinnn-Ameriean would Meaeestme OF # dozen _uapirants who ola Cabinet ts Ohio men—tor hi St. ‘Louis Repubtican: paper teafn, run for the Bolo fees pene York morning Howapupers, has been tole the country, under tha name of the Fata fut mall Tho bulk of the mall acl carry will be the New, York nowspny a : foaves Now York nt an hour that meet os na mn Crud, excope for tte kes (tut from New Kogland, and gathered after ley pycshtnaton. thle Tast-tual nude genes expense, 1s a0 outmiye, Papers St Governueag aires: of Congressman W, ‘corgia, to his conetitnenta: 1 y, Hancock, but I never allawed tive storms Mie deroug wbuse heaped upon Gen, Gaetelt’’, tlotor me from enying on the stump what " eminently due to htim—vizs that he wasn ie tloman trrepronchable In character, a fied atucere fuver of constitutional liberty, an statesman of vast Intellectual capatilit oe shull herentter, in or aut of Congres a eets, f adunnistration the samo Justmensure of ee eet Fee areal ave Ylokled to Gen, Manceek bad demning whon weonye ONS Whee right eco | Memphis (Tenn) Appeat (De The + m:): The of fort tu divide the Sultd South has or) Ah Roininious fallure’ of ay iynomtutons eugye ton, Every Democratic paper tn Tenntexg | spurns the proposition. Indeed, wedonot knoy. | asinglo Southorn Democratia Parer that sup. | taing it. Tho Democratic teaders of the Sout with ono ‘or two fusignificunt exceptions, uolig Jn the: opinion that 1. paso desertion of ar Northorn friends will Justly tnerense Sectional hatreds and the number of OUF Chemles, a8 such treachery would turn the love and sympathy of Northern Deinverais into contempt and atta nnd they would hover ugat present themeeltey sa bulwark to protect the ingrates who bo! one dn re eae ai bal ean nesure thy Northern, emocrais that the Southorn pe Aden of euch degradation, pene Bare.ty San Antonlo (Lex,) Bxprese (Dem.): It Is nfact that these YP ‘nitentinry convict guards brvo often Leen too free with their carbinesand revolyore, and there can bone doubt also that severul hnve been acting ns guards who of right sshoul@have been wearlny tho atripea thems selves. At seeins to ben difeult thing to con vince some men thut aman toes not erase to ba A human belng 19 s00n as he becomes a conrict, And it can not be dented that the trenment of -Uhts class of Upfortunates In somo Instances cry diserace to oivilizetion, The next Lesislature should institute a senreb tug Investigation {nto otlr conviet management aud see if something Poul pa none w Pane a sop to the outrages $9 often reported agains Y should Un well fed. Woll. elotheds veel feet and humanely trented, Convicts are not to be treated ns dogs, to Le half-starved and cuted ninitit, or shot down at tho whim of a briul guard. The Nation rathor t-naturedly remarks: “Tho Timea, after n "8 effort, has withe drawn tho Grunt subseription from the public guzo, It never reuched $15.08) of the promised $250,000, and the greater part of this was mado up of a few turge donations from reh men, The popular end af the movement has been lament ably sinull.—tho gifts of $10 and wuder amount ing in all to $20 only, Ono dolfar and a hell seems to have coino from eblidren with more povket monoy thin was sood for them, The rendon of this ts abvious enough. Gen, Grant cultivutes and associates with rich men malnly, and apperes to value thom mutlily for thet wealth, and phiin people with but iMitle money aro therefore disposed to think that the rick men, If he needs Fepunines. assistance, will tere care of hha, To ts Just now engaged ina steal ent railroad enterprise, of which the two princi: pul promoters are Sir. Jay Gould nnd Str. tug Boll Baye. No one whom these emloent mea find useful over pulfors from tho waut of monoy. ‘True Fissure (Nev.) ipneal: When Com kreasmoan Daggett was in Candelaria ho tole ood story on Senator Sharon, Sharon has been Ugrent reader ia his time, and when ho has eers cral drinks in his neck, us 18 sometinies tho cuso, ho $3 somewhat srrogunt ag to bis knowledge of poutry and history. One tay ho was Invited to Uvaton touttend,.e grand binquet given fo honor of tho poct Longfellow by a lot of literary sharps. Sharou was, of course, introduced'toall tho guests, and oqually, of course, ho fumedl- ately furgot all the names. ae the company was sented, Sharon's loft hand nelybbor boing & tilet little gontiemian of unobtrusive manners, ‘She wine was unusually tine, and Nevada's Calls fornin Senator was soon in conversation with those around him, One of bis statements In regard to nv historical occurrence calle forth a imitd objection frum his left-hand neighe bor, “1 can wesure you, slr, that 1 am dead right on the proposition yucss you're not wated on that polut,” sharply responded ibe fonorabto Senator, who was sumewbat nottl ‘HTS histomeal avowracy questioned, jot yontioman did not reply, He eas vanquished. Shuron was naturally proud of his victory, and after tho company pad lott the table he sought the hoat to find out tho name ol hia conquered opponent. “Do you mean rg wontionnns leading ty it the, nantelplecus asked the host. ‘hat’a Bustier! tt 0 historian.” | Nevada's Cullfornla Senator i arnco to order bis carringe, Now York Leruld: Our corresponitent Alex. Rolortson, sees no futuro for the Trish tan but to abandon the home of hls ancestors and ty to Americ “From the Ugerality evinced lust winter,” anys Mr. Hobe ieoh In nastating tho starving poeplo af Ireland during tho fainiue, noney would How In abundantly 10 support any well organized scheme of ete Mon for Irish farmers; aud bave uo aren? the largo steamship companics, as well asi " rallrond companios, woukl oor a ep as tage In tholr power for tho carrying asalutury’ chtarpele “White woe under stand that cmigration inight be a solution presont troubles, the mero fuet that poved Hlustrates that we wre in tho ee weristy Whose wrayity it la Jypoastbilo to pie: rate, Etlyration, 80 far as Irelun ae tt ecrned, Is ne expedient und nota rem Dy alty the onty way of restoring harmony tow ceed fs to exputrinte a useful clase of ie clhmie then we neeept tho existence of an ov! = iP tn tho influcnecs of elvilizntion and dar elfect of civilization in Ireland his avala should bo huped, to enable iis people to cuter the soll, to engage In manufieturcs ab ory ness cmd peofesstonnl pursuits, Baw co ro wo understand elvitizatio meric and we do not think Ireland should be un exe ure exists ia Hon to other nations. He ter makes the proposal of We ropea tho recent Ih, Felton, of clothed, well housed, Now, freland ‘a condition of attul elyiHantion finpoasible, then ee omlgration adtita that what is wr Hatthne triumph and whut ig right shalt go Suto nent. ho tleclslvo result ot Harper's Weekly: ‘Tho decisiv the elvetion, which continues the exclusion t tho Demourntio party from powor for str which at tho end of the Garfold CE athe will be a quarter of a century, sooms to in ty a that success Ja hmpracticuble for that be uy now organized, Tho samo thing 13 Lola’ the evident disiategration of tho Py one its Now York, wid eapuolatly by tho fet ton lute campalyn was conducted upon wo pene e or polivy. It relied merely upon a with fe change, and Ita candidate and press he #5 Uigolutmed any prinelplo oven upon HY question whon [t was drawn into tho diseussty ‘Tho Democratic purty suwod {oF Tre ryeibods Sora alumny of tho Leepubliean eandhtate, 42 8 Ment at dust, and the ono nih Shen rs hanagoent mally, alle nae wrutched forgery tocreate a projuiie alt Gen, Gurteld, ‘Poo cluud which thet roy trick to develve tho country at taro lth tO aug hithorte respectable repute ons to hare futile threat to dispute the ¢| een alee tbe colonize—which a Yankeo for tf ot Jono returis, and the indignant expos ydde cuenputgnrtutepeinetplor ply amu a fs, oUt prince cumpalgn without principle er Pe cat nihtlithig adverse lf eat orthern states, juevitubly, suRNeH Tia hitrae ayes withoccur during the W at the elec and that {¢ fs not fimprobable that leds Honor Inst may: bo coutested pen ae ber his, indeed, depoula largely’ upatt tba CO Tiny Blates. [fF the cundamental right we ree ed and honest counting evattiues en be gtiun that parcel tho count tha are eety to the move along the sane Ines with hl saueaslod Of aunty reat, ‘The Demucrutle pyres ary the Repudlican voto tu Bouthorn it poiueal perpetual theft and weucpalion power, aud It will wut bo toler! ;