Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1881, Page 11

gho Pr! ¢annot agree Into th Would ted ide his remarkable enmpalgn? Itis not even probable that the Republicans of tho grate would have made any effort to gain the {hat Inve been s0 successful In swamping the Democracy) that it was fast approaching hat point fu ity history when nothing coutd fusion of new blood and new methods, Hap- pily tho remedy came In time, but none too early. Foster, on this account, perhaps, Is in a preat mensura hemlght desiro under the coming Adminis- tration; but itdoes not appear that he is at all anxious to go into the Cabinet. 1t ts ad- aiftted by even his enemies that he has claims whlch Gen. Garfield cannot, resist; and that his executive ability renders him weil adapted tocantrol tho Post-OMice Department, Is also concerted; but how would his withdrawal from the State at the presont time be re- regarded? should the Lieutenant-Governor, Qon, Ilck- enfooper, suceeeth Foster, tho former's ad+ nuinistration of-the oflice would be net ollice, but was anxlous to go to hlm the yote of Olio, just been elected to the Senate. No ono tonsklered furan moment that another Ohia tl THE , POLITICAL of niffairs, and personally besought membors | knowledginy proposition will Gov. Foster Go into Pres- vjdent Garficld’s Cabi- * net? ° Remintoconco, of the Sherman: Dennison Contest for the Son- atorship, incipnl Candidates for Govornor and Other Stato.OfMlces In Towa. ison or Wilson to Have a Portfolio under the New Natlonal Admin- istration. 4 onto, 1 Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, cont, 0, Jan. 23—The polltteians ns to whether Foster will go ie Cabinet of Gen. Garfield or not, SUE REASONS WHY HE BIOULD when It 1s argued that the Pres!- , pei {3 the Governor's own creation; for yas ft not the Govornor’s hard work and his money that gave the Republicans contro! of tho State nnd Legisiture ty 187, and made Garfield n United Staies Senator? the President-elect have even been if noulnated, had not Gov. Foster Gen. nomination at Chicago Jast spring, had not Charley Foster put his shoulder to the wheel and tifted the fat been running in for several years, The organization was 60 serlously threat- party ont of a rut which it ened by Internal bickerinys and jeatousies have sayed It from destruction but the In- ENTITLED TO ANY PLACE It is claimed ‘by many that, WEAK AND OPEN TO CRITICISM, The Licutenant-Governor fs but Ittle known outside of his town, Cincinnat!; and it can- nut be expected that he should have that sup- port that has madu Cov. Foster’s Administra- ton thus far so popular, It cau be sald, however, that Gen, Ticken- looper Is less criticised now than formerly. Duyrlug the present session of the General Assembly he has been present, and presided over the Senate, much more than he did last winter; and this Is regarded ng an indication by many that he expects to step higher atan. tarly day. Itis plain that Gov. Foster aspires to tho United States Senate; but It does not appear that there Is any~ymmediato chance for_him in that direction, unless Sherman should thufly off, and there docs not seem to be any outward Indication : that ng will do so, for vone tine at least. While conversing with a prominent gentle- } man, afew days since, who, by the WEY was ‘atone tlme the Repub! nes Fn Ohlo—In regard to the Cabinet, the, cen- eHeman intimated that he was strongly of the ican standard-henrer apinion that Mr, Foster rm WOULD GO INTO THE CABINET, * Tventured to remark that it nnpeared to all it tho Governor cared but little for. a Cabl- 8 Son ate, “Yes,” said tho gentleman, —"T. am aware of the fact. Now,” tonsider whats perfees whirligig politics is? dust look baek one yearl Foster, Gen. Garileld, myself, and many others bellyved that Mr. Sherman would bo tho nomlnes of the Chicago Convention, Wo anid he, ‘did you ever A year nao, Gov. Were alldolng what could be douc to give Gen, Garfield had ‘nan besiles Sherman would be chosen; it any one did, 1 am not aware of the fact, But frsee, what n change took place. Gen. Uarield was nominated and elected; and Mr. Shennan, for whom Gon. Garfield worked, Raselected to fl the vacancy created by Gen. Gacteld’s withdrawal?” Correshondent—"[ presume that, if Gov. Poster remained hore und would consent to mufor Governor again, and served two terns, he would bo on the high road to tho fenate, althourh lie would have te labor for Kepubllean success the year atter Ils sece ond tern expired, In order to elect tha Leg- iiature, as another United States Sonutor will not be elected for three years 2” Yey,” said the gentlemian,—" thatis true’ Mr. Pondieton’s term would thon expire. But please consider for a moment how UNCERTALT GOV, FOSTEW'S CHANCES ould be even then, In selecting a United Btates Senator, geographical considerations Fa Aways looked af, Remembur that Cin Sionatt 1s the largest clty in the State, it Dot Ilkely that Cincinunt! would demand the fextSenntor? In fact, would not the claims ofSouthern Ohio by receded to? Mr, Sher- wan has ist been elected for six years. wprosu that, at the expiration of Mr. Pon- mee tee Gov, Foster should have re- malned Here and served two terms, and aided wen 4n the election of the Lemistature which us to vlect Mr, Deddteton’s successor,— Toul I not by almost impossible to eloat fog, fandldate to the Sonate from the same realty, from whieh « Senator haa just been nee You will notice, by looking at the F D, that but one county separates Gov. mailers home ond that of Seeretary Sher- Ma and the distance between Fostoria and mused js only about fifty mites, 4 counties are Democratic, by the and tho towns are comparatively 1, Cineiunatl would most strongly pro- wore fact, all other portions of the ‘State Unite ‘ght ‘ngntnst the selection of two a el States Senntors’ from what may at pee be formed into ono Congresslannl nate, ca —politles ig an -uneortaln it ty, oud political Hfe changenble, and Nice waging as tmuposalble takes place, C ingulred ‘ith im a tout tls conte @ remembored anything JOUN BITENSTAN had when he first ran tor te Senate. oot certaluly,"! respondent — Sherman was’ beaten at one tine, was hie not Yes—thore Is io dou 5 Meunuio was Withee anak oF diaty Le Cach, Denntsependent—" T unierstand that (ov, Can yu HW Wis really elected at one the. “yet uo mo un acedunt of the cuse?” east, Neh ie After several ballots had been Sheri sh Sloun enme Livre, and I beltove put hag utt’s frends to wark agate after tie Dente), Withdrawn, It was feared that meunee nwas golug to pull through; and o defeat that Yitawa County, in ordor to dots inthe f vetion, placed two or three bal- lots was tat When the count of the bul- theta ude, Dennison was announced. 03 other ety tien. J.D. Cox.and one or two covery tt of Dennison, making the dis- Yoters, an Misra were more ballots cast than Rison Withee to aceept the election’ of Den- Tig wis Such a gluting fraud npparent, red torn pst what Shermans friends de Rd get another ballot, and he aan ait the gentleman, “that . REALLY WItAT DEFEATED DEN: NISOS, You wn Ut Conable: About I ler that the War was just avert ereae out, ond the anny etd im Goverior vant, Dennison had been lected piney Gy the Republieana—tn tact, Lentenantasgier Wey had elected,” ‘the 20 experiey, VOvernor, named Kirk, had/iiad ot the Bangg? bublic lifes and the people Bery Sande that Denntson should ts nei wa they Justly regarded + Sto tig Putcuantv Governor, Kirk, ued at the thrcateniy sitatla 11; of the General ‘Asscinbly to vote for Sher- man or ngy one so that It was not the Governor, ‘The Lleutenant-Covernor openly avowed that he had not had the experlence which would render him compe: tent to Ml the oMlee. “That is the true reason Gov, Dennison dl not go to the Senate, And It isn fortunate thing for the Stnte snd Nation that he remained at home: for, aa War-Governor of Oia, tte won all the hon ors that could be gained In any: position, be sldos being of great servico to his State.” 1owa. pectat Ditpateh to The Chicago Tribune. Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 23.—Tho political pot may now bo sald to be boiling In this State, and pollticians are wateliing tho cor- ners mighty close lo keep track of the various combinations which are being formod. FOR GOVERNOM the candidates are numerous, Senator Will- fam Larrabes of Fayette, ex-State Auditor B.R Shernnn, Liout,-Gov. Frank T, Camp- bell, Senator A, Kimball of Howard, the ion, RD, Stephens of Linn, United States Marshal John W. Chapman of Council Blutts, Senator James Harlan, and tho Hon, James Wilson .of ‘ama, are named. Mr Wilson Informs your correspondent, that he {s not a candidate, and will not under any circumstances allow his name to be used, Chapman fg not much of acandidate himself, ‘but his friends are considerably in carnest. Senator Kimball is the candidate of the Pro- Nibltory-Amendinent element; but. he will have to contest the honors with Frank Camp- bell, whois onv of the most ultra Prohibi- tlonists In tho State, and the especial cham- pion of the temperance people. It has been generally conceded that tho contest in the Convention would ba narrowed down to Sherman, Larrabee, and Campbell, Whilo there are many Republicans In the State who would be pleased to sco BENATOR HARLAN recognized ina fitting manner, .yet he has hitherto taken no action personally in the matter. But yesterday he arrived in: the city and immediately was closeted with sov- eral proininent politicians; which act gave rise to mucit speculation, and, fy connection with tho fact that he also, Just Friday, at a smnalltown in the southwest part of the State, “ met by chance, the usual way,” well known to politicians, several prominent gen- tlemen who have more or less todo with political matters, confirms tha suspicion that he tins concluded to take the Executive ehinir Checan get it. In fact, it is nsserted hers to-iny, by those who ought to know, that the object of his mlaston here ts to sca what his chances are, and decide upon a program, Should he go into the race, It will discon. cert good inany plang now perfected, and create considerable disturbance, Those Kho have already worked up thy teld, and been for months Inying thelr wires, will not strs render without 9 vigorous strigele; and It would not be surprising if tho old hatchet was unburied and a bitter warfare ensue, ‘The question naturally arises as to how Tlarlan’s candidacy WILL AFFECT THE THREE LEADING CAN- DIDATES; and it{san important one, for Mr, Harlan will prove a formidable competitor, Frou whut C know of the affiliations existing, Lsay that naturally he will draw mostly from those who would otherwise vote for Mr. Sherman, Mr. Maran, itke Mr, Campbell, is a Prohibitionlst, and, also like tim, represents the religious eloment,—the Senator bulng a Methodist, | [le will not take many, if In- deed any, of Larrabeo's friends, as they are, and willbe, tnited on the locailty issue, that to tha northern part of the State belongs the office; and they Will alse cinim that no seu. tion of the Stato can present a better man, ‘Thetr lugle is good, and well sustained by facta, Another pertnene auestion is, Where would the triends of Sherman and Campbell go in the ovent that thoy eo polut in the Convention? ‘Chey would not a very likely to goto Larrabee. With four candidates in the Convention, each with o strong backline, the contest promises to bean Interesting and close one, FOR LIKUTENANT-GOVERNOR, the Hon. A, J. Wood (or “Juck,” 08 every- knows him best) of Poweshiek, the Hon. ‘i, HR. Stockton of Fremont (member of te Inst Legisiaturs), and Senator Lafe Young (of the Atlantic Telerraph) are mentioned inost Ryominantly. All good timber, “Jack” Wood has been in the Lower House two. con- secutive terms, and way elected Speaker pro tem. Senator Young has served two tering In the State Senate, and Is u man of good ability, notenrry thelr FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT, ©. W. Vou Coelln (present Incumbent), the Hon, A. Abernethy (his predecessor), and L. Weld of Howard County, are named, ‘Tho fattor 1s a prounnent educator, well known In the northern part of tho State, ‘The.two others have been tried. Mr. Von Coelln has served two terns, and hag made an admirable official. | Mr, Abornethy re- signed to take the Presideucy of the Uni- varalty at Chicago.—a move he never should have mado. As State Superintendent he was successful; ay Presidentof that University he was not—nor las any one beon that I know of. FOR JUDGE OF THE BUPREME COURT, Judge Adains, of Dubnque, will doubtless be his own successor. Io isn polished gentle man, 2 good jurist, and really tho most dig- nified man on tha bench. If anything, thera is more. austerity in his appearance than is pleasing to the average Western man. THE CAMINET, Towa’s chances for a pinco in the now President's Cabinet Is u theme of-ganoral talk hereabouts. . Your correspondent asked Scnatot Waray, Inst vventng, he haying re~ cently come from Washington, whether or po Iowa: would bo represented in the Cab- et zs “I think she will, elther by Allison or Wil- son,” was his reply, 9 “\hat are tholr chances, comparatively 2? “About equal. Br, Wilson is supported by the entire Iowa delegation, and the Jead- jog men of the party in the States butl an Inclined to the opinion Mr. Garfield person- ally is inclined toward Allison.” “Wil alr. Allison, aceopt If appointed ??” “Weil, Leantsay, Hels in rather an un- pleasnit position, Ho has strongly. reeom- monded Mr, Wilson, and is committed to his stnport.” Now, should Mr, Alitson be aclocted, and accept, new complications would at once arise as to the Buccessorsiiip of Mr, Allison, It might seem plansible at first that Mfr, Wilson would be tha man; but, when It is considered that, huvlng reeolyed the Indorac- MentOf Mr. Allison, und of feasting and ine fuential men, fora place In the Cabinot, ho failed, ho eotld scarcely elaulm, by virtue of, that, quit a different position, involving other Interests of the people, Senator Allison T fill 4 duan ubove all others qualilied to War Hue at Uo Wreuking out of the t te tian’ {s from the north part of tho State, Ils Buccessor would not ° likely: to ba taken | fram _ tho south, and especially as Senator Kirkwood is only one county distant from tho home of Afr.” Wil- sony and Mr. Guur, who Js a candidate for the Kirkwood succesorship, realdes In the south, but one county lstant from. the home of Wilson, Ag a prominent politician remarked to-duy, who lyes in the northern part of tho Stute, when thoy attompt to select B auccessor to Allidon from tho south-part of tha State, “*JI—t! willbe to pay, you bet!” ‘he same rule would apply to tie selection of Senator urinn as stivcessor to Allison, ” FOR UNITED STATHS DISTIUCT ATTORNEY, the aspirants -are slealdoilly numerous: J. ‘fT, Lane (present Incumbent), ox-Sonator J. 8. Murley of Loutsa County, Maj. A, Ander gon of the Bighth District, George We Li forty of Oskuloosa, C, C. Soventh District, 40D, O'Connell of tho Ninth District, John 8.) Runnella, and George L. Godfray of Des dfolnes, It 13 probably truo that, of theso, Hurldy and Hunnolls aro o tittie ahead, with Runnells slightly in advance, owlng to the prestige ned by the connection with the State and atlonal Central Committees; and he iso anighty good fellow bealdes,—talented, wide- awnke, a good lawyer, and personally excecd- ingly popular. Mr, Jlurley ly moro conserv- ative, and will bo seasred for his sterling merits, {fo J3 an’ older inan, with more matured inind, re ‘Altogether, the campalgn opens vigorously, with a prospect of Ilyuly thues as the Cou- vention draws nigh, - YOR GOVERNON, WILLIAM: LARRADER. * Boertat Disvateh to TARUAICaGO Bribune, McGureaon, Ja, Jan. 28,—The next ques- tlon for the Republicans uf Iowa to settle, in a political way la the choleu of Goy, Genr'’s successor, Of course this is a very impor. tant question, and one that affects: us inoro directly than’ the National Executlye, On account of the importance of the oftice, and the personal Interest that every citizen of tho State tales in the choice of our Clef Execu- tive, the matter hus received through the press of the State considerable attention, and the quatitleations of a number of candidates have been discussed at this carly day, Thereissucth a thing in politica as ae atronuest, man that tia be candidate from thd north po CHICAGO TRIBUNE: the clalina of locality. This oing Adiiitted, I venture to say thit tho south part of aly has had the Governor long enough, and that the north as elatnis tha ofiea of Governor of that with not, C think, ba Ignored by a callty. “Pho inmost promis om” of the State {s tho How, Willian Larrabee of Clertnont, at present State Senitor Crom Fayette County, and for years prominent in Iowa Repubtie- anism, and an acknowledged leader In bly pas For yeara Mr, Larrabee hag hecuptetl in the Senate of tho State a position of ln. fluence, rnd has beon considered ov one of the ablest and most rellabie in that body, Tho*Republicans of Northern Towa will without doubt present his name to the State Convention as a suitable person for Govertior of this growing.and prosperous State. And, unless our rights aro ixnot he will be nominated, and of course elected. If this happy. result should oceur, bls administra: tion of the alters of Town will bu marked by vigorous netlon and economy in all depart munts of tho State Government, WISCONSIN. Special Diepateh to ‘The Unicago Tribune, Wargntows, Wis, Jan. 23.—The present year Is destined to be 6 busy one politically in Wisconsin, An oxelting contest for the election of a United States Senator lias closet by the chelce of the Hon. Philetus Sawyer for the seat of the Hon, Angits Cum- uron; anc, In quick sttecesslon, upon the first Tuesday in April will follow the election of a Chief Justice and on Associate Justice of tho Supremo Court of the State. It Isatready settled upon thatthe present Chief Justice by appointment, the Hon. Orsamus Cole, and the Hon, J. B, Cassoday, Associate Justiee by appotntinent, wil be the candidates of the Republican party for thelr respective yosl- tions; and it scarcely adults of a doubt that both will be elected by overwhelming inajor- ittes, From thts judicial contest wa will enter at once inte a cumpalgn for State olllcers, to be chosen !n November, Eyon at this early stage, sintes nre under consideration by tho more prompt and self-sacrifielng of the wire- pullers, and favorit candidates are belng groomed and trotted out for the editeation and Inspection of the “dear people.” For Governor the natueof the present iucumbent, the Hon, W. E. Smith, finds considerable favor; and the “third-terne’: vrejud petrs to be no stiinvilnz-block ft Hi: y slate with the name of Senator TB, Scott, of Wood, on it for Governor, 13 sald tobe one of the onteomes of tho Inte Senatorial squab- ble. ‘Tho Seeretury of State, LH. B. Warne: hag some followlig for the head of the Tt publican State tleket next fall. Ex-Assembly- moan Iran Smith, of Shebuyaun, is talked of, as it ‘is kdown hls nomination would be particularly “gratifying to the Granger ele. went, ho opeing of tho hormy-tisted, Itnd himself, Lisut.Goy. J. M. Bingham, of Chippewa, has a leglon of friends who would like nothing better than to give him thelr support for the Gubernatorial nomluation. The * Tom” Scott tloket, t Is given ont, In- eluded Dana C. Lamb, of Foud du Lae, the Hallrgad Commissioner, for Secretary of State. Aimong the names ment didates on the Republican, ti for turndy-General are Maj. G. W. Burehard, of Jetferson, and the Ion. C. M. Webb, of Wood, formerly United States District At- tarney for the Western Distr. ‘Tho Hon, H.C. Fetrhige, of Dodge—a- sound Repub- Hean, whose good fortune it iy to represent Democratic districts in the Legisinture, it is generally admitted would uy a popular anit fitting candidate for Slate Treasure Prof. 8.8. Rockwood, Assistant Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, would find minny supporters for Stato Strperlutendent. From among the names Ik ye be present- ed In the convention there will be no trouble in selecting a ticket composed of able and popular candidates, worthy of the active aul untlivided support of the Republican party of Wisconsin, and whose suceess at the polls In November by a rousing tiajority cin be s+ sured,—thus substantliting the fact that tha 90,000 majority for Gartleld was not a mero neeldent, but indicative of the power and strengtl, of the Republican. party of this Rtas when awakened to a proper sengo of its uty, THE IRISH LAND BILL.° Disappoiutmont at Eth Focblencas and Knadequacy—Pressuro) Brought to Boar on Gladstone. Letter to New York Times, Lonpow, Jan. 13.—Though tho Times to- day gives great prominence to the pressure wich Is being brought to bear on Mr, Glad- stone, it Inclines to tho hope and belief that heand his Government are strong enough not to be swayed by outside Influence; there ean be no doubt that Mr. Gladstone has been moved from the pusition he tool up in the Queon’s speech, and his remarks at the open- Ing of Parliament. ‘The Pronner iy the statesman of all others who is likely to be iIn- fluenced by exterior pressure, aud it is quite egrtain that the march of public opinion and tho firmness of some of the advanced Lib- erals have Influenced him to broaden and deepen the concessions ho fs preparing In the interest of Iria puclficntion. There Is ono thing to bo noted, hoWwovor, that the influences that {s cating, Its way Into Mr, Gladston6's legisintive soul Is not alogathor what may be called outside pressure, butthat of colleagues and supporters within the Senatorial pate. It would aeem that the Promier. ling inder-es- thmated the generous mooi of the Liberal party and the [iberal desires of his Parlla- ineut. A startling annow mentin proof of this ls just made, While Mer. Mitchell Hen- ry was attacking the Irish Land Commission nppointed by the present Government; while he was objecting to Ite composition, standing in his place It the House of Commons; whlle he was complaining that there was no tenant farmer on tho Commission, and, therefore, inthnating that {ts report. would not be favor- ablo to that much-debated Individual, the daily papers were xotting Into, their news coltimns the Information that ‘the Comuils- slon has actually reported in favor of fixity of tenure. If Wie irish agitators wore us yhn- cero in thelr desire to save Iratand as Mr, Gladstone is thoy would: rojuice aloud at this; for js ona of te most important points tho Trish tenant has scored since tho previous Land act of the Liberal Premier. The Cabinet's chief dint cultyso far ling been in petting Its sttpporters to azree upun the question whether fixity of tentire should form part of thy Government .. The moderation of 3fr. Gladstone's sessional forveast was a gréat disuppomt- ment not only to tha Irish party, but to the advanced Liberals of England, and.thora are now such combinations of sections of his supporters ag will, coupled with tho report of the Commission, move hin to tue a far wider uctton than lio had at first propused to hiuself. A patriotle Irish party should now step down from its attitude of observation conclude the debate on “the Address,” ant Tet, the “Government get to business, ‘Tho Cabinet cannot be ina better frame of mind for making concessions than It ts now, nor Parliamont more inellned to endure tom, The Tunes ty not willlng to bolleve that Mr. Gladstone is belug moved by this pigs: sure; yot it ostimates the Importance of the deputation of Irish members which walted upan bin catorday auticiontly to give It the first place In its editurials, ‘The deputation, Introduced by Mr. Shaw, consistod of Sir 'L, BeClure, Atg Findlater ‘Me, Mitchell Ienry, Mr. PJ. Smyth, Mr, Lltton, Col, Colthurst, Pichardson, t Mr. Mrrington, Mr. A. “Moore, Sir 2. O’Brien, Mr. M. Brooks, Sr. Ys, Collins, Mr. C. H. ‘Molton, Mr, ‘T. Lea, Maj, O'Beirne, Mr Hiennerhaasett, and dir, D. M. O'Conor, ‘Thiegg Irish members of Par. Hament, declining to follaw Mr, Parnell, lt on tho Opporltion benches, though most of them are Flome-Rulors, They presented a memorial whieh thoy claim represents the views of many English and Scotch Liberals, as well as their own, ‘The document !s signed by the members of the deputation, and, as it willbe historical in the constitu. tional battle in which Partament Is engaged, and {a said to have greatly lufiucncud Str, Gladstone, 1 ventura to print tt tn full: To the Hight Hon, Wuilum B, Quudstone, Mem= her of Partiainent, ete.—Sin: We, tho undersigned Tria members uf Parliamaont, desire ta rospect- fully upproach you with an oxpression of our hope and coulidenoe that the measure of lind reforin which ber SMajesty’a Gaveruinent pro- pose to bring forward muy be framed on the priuctplea of Mixlty of tenure, fate rents, sud Treo sule, Wo tbaukfully observe in tho grae clous speech frum tho throne the intention of her Majcaty's Goverument to givo Incroasod fuoilities to tho tenants of ayricultural boldings to acquire by purchase @ permanent propricti> ry Lutercat tn tho aul, Wo would respaptratly Eanmeny to, your condidoration tho sues of tho reclaluation of waste lund In Jretaud a mous of providing holdings for the pee sone of the more populated districts. In cols clusion, wo would express our convietion, dc- rived frat an Intinate knowledge of the wants und feelluge of tho perrle: that no qweaguro whiob doea aot provide for giving effect ty tho ty. Qf tenure, falr rents, aod principals of froo sale, and facilities for tho creation of a easant propriotary, will operate sn ratiaface ory settiemont of the Land quostton In Treluned, There were no reporters present, but the Thies ins received reliable Information from tio sources ng to what Mr Ghulstone said, and the accuracy of the report ly vouched for to me by a hgufahed wentber of the Re forin Club. Tle’ reminded then that. the Queen's speech was natto be taten as giving soy Indleation of the Ines of intended luzts- latlon, but only of the subjects to be dealt with, and he df not, think that he should be binwed for having Ina recent debate men- tioned certain points In which posed the Land net of 1870 ta be defective. Tle salt he could not antielpate the slatement wileh ho should hava to innke when the land ques- ton was bron ht formally before Parliaments but ofone thing he could assure them, that the expressions of opinion which he hid heard that afternoon from. an influential body of Irish members would not be over- looked, ‘The deputation might rest assured that tho great object which the Gevernment had In view wag to proceed In this matter of Iria Land inw reform on [nes whien would proves effectual in promoting ag fur ny possible tha welfare of the tenant eluss without Infiieting Injustice on any other aeetion of the public. Yet, in face of thts, the Tones thinks Mr. Giadstane did not glye the deputation reason to hope that they had in any way influenced his plans, “With Mr. Gladstone’s expllelt, deelaration on this matter the efforts to extract compro- mising pledges frum the Prime Minister have, we trust, come toan end,” Itgays, The Government [s strong enough to take tts own Hine on this or any other question,” Tt may buso. Mr, Gladstone had a very strone Government once before, which ended in failure and collapar, ‘The seml-olticlal serih- Diers at the Reform Club do net agree with the Tunes, nor do the members of tho Irlsh deputation, In thinking that the pressure of the lust few days has been result: Mr. Gladstone's raference to the Queen's speech in the above remnrks clearly paves the wny for departing from the lines of the lerisia~ tion there Indlented, ‘Tho coming Land bit will be a very different measure tothat which Mr, Gladstone liad sketched out when he drafted the Queen’s Speceh and indorsed. {ft with his own individual forecast of remedial measures that are to follow the cl e oles, ng suott Ag the obstructlonists will allow Parlluinent to settle down to the real work of the session. CONKLING AND BLAINE. Gath Compares Them—The Ono Brave, Impulsive, Gencrous, Maodest—Tho Other Subtle, Schoming, Seltinis. Dupatch to Cincinnati Wasntsaton, D, C., Jan. 2, fre on top tu-day. Conkting’s ftyht In bis news- paper press uguinst Blaine created n panic tor two or three days, but only reassembled Blaiuo's furces, und it la belleved the general result of the ngitation bas been to etlifen up Garteld, and tuke bln clearly see that bis only sntety is in resisting tho extreme demands of Conkllog's ftrikers. It Js neodicss to say that thu city breathes freer. Hiaine t6 popular, and most men would ritber be turned away by bin than uve tholr cbures done by Conkling. Coukling bus never been investizated, there- fore bus a vertain menduelty and nudacity; while, Blaine bus been pushed very hind ap Ullfurent tines, and does not fancy tho pressure, Consequently, Blaine inches at a pre- meditated. asus, such us bave been mady for w weelt past, on his sole tuto tho Cabluat and baving several: of ia irionds there, Ho thinks tut some of bis tnthiute frienas have been too freo In giving away his contidence, Therefore ho ie bedging about gulug into the Cubluct, but there is no escape for plu, Te has come 10 distike the routine of the Sonate, where tho old fojgies and Hourbona of both pur- tes redlat the intrusion of nen of genius, Ho see u eld for his tatenta in that executive life which {its to deal overy duy with politicians and common mun, Bialue's theory of politics 13 to deal with Jarge multitudes of nen and Interest them and be interested with thom, Cunkling’s theory is to narrow the field and be the centre of a cholea clrele, cbletly directed be ‘Uimaelf?, which stall takecare of tho Nation. Tho Sunute sults Conk- ling, as betng a email body, on which he ean op- | enito by his tuntnner and powers. Blaine hites a Hetle, “contracted, . fuasillzod ~bedy [ky to Senate, which nover luughe loud, never ap- plauds, but lives rie down to its patronage and SO Ush rapacities, « Tho news of Hiaino’s acceptance by Garicld got gut too soon, oud stiri up his timid sus- Coptabilities, Like ull mau. of nervous force, he tg cautions on tho skirmish fing und strong In tho engagement. Conkling Js rithor suotic than weautlous. Hla power 13 Iu opposiug people und ‘scunting antuyonisin before thoy come to bin. Blaine sctdom tehts his opponents, und gives thein x olcur Dill, and says, ay Unclo Toby suldia Thorv's roo! hin the world for ” conkling's theory fs that thoru 16 not roura enough In tho world for any opponent of bis, If Gurileld had gent for Conkling and told hint that be was the chuleg forthe most itnportant Cubinet piace, Biniue would bave never putin an obstugle, Ho would have suid: “Conkling fs A bright, sinart man, and Gartich! shows bis yuod sonee.” Hut tho element of jenlousy fs Intla. ontint with Conkling, and atthe pubtle mention of Biaine’s name he setou foot bis secret instru- montalities to disparge tt, arid demand an equal place in tho now Presldvnt's counsels. Blaine wants tu correct big public boluvior, and nut to bo so timid when there [f no necessity for it. When Garfield soluctod bim for the Cabinet he ought tohave born bimsolf lke woman ene gaged to be marrled,—under no olreumatances deny tho Sniagumont, though sho might never have ailirmed ft, ‘The situation at present ts this: Tlatne ts go- Ing to be Secretary of Stute. Allison ts proba- bly gotnr to bo Bocrotury of tho ‘Treasury, althougt Now York Is making a fighton timin favor of L, P, Morton, or suine other Inatru- mentality of Conkling’s, Thu VPost-Oilee De- purtment fa regarded HA Wing in abuyanca be- tween New York and tho West, with Foster still considered na tho possibic man, and Tom Janey Hindle to Ve appointed sf Conkling will strongly Inderso hin. Not much is known outside of this, Don Cameron is belleved tu buve ree sulyod ta stuy In tho Senste, though Gartieht would give bim the War Ollice if he preferred It, ‘Tho fuct is that the War und Navy Departinonts aro of slight consequence nownduys. Bellnap und McCrary mado the War Oillley noxt tu con- tomptible, and Hobeson and ‘fhompson havo brought the Nuvy Department down to its low- est plane. Tho Attorney-Uenoralship seems to bang about New Hughind, Cho lntorlor Do- purunent gives antisfuction under nobody, and thorolorotha moro corrupt class is Iu expeeta- thon of it, Gari. A THOUGHT. For The Chicago Tribe, Sometimos L tromblo when [think Thut the fnflnity of apace Bo full of countless atoms is, Aainyle teardrop must displaca A thousand other uuknown things. ‘Tho softest sigh, the faintest smile, May onwand move for aye and aye, And, like the ever-llowing tide, Touch us nguin seme future duy, And back our thoughts add echoos bring. ‘And since our words, our deeds, our works, Biall tivo and move till Thne's ho more, et ug uot send an error forth, ‘To wander on frum’ shure to shore, Many Stitarron Uewerr, ——————__ Mofloctionn on the Mun in the Moon, From the Chiespo Times, “Are you the Genoral Passenger Agent of thls road 2? ‘Tho tiqulrer was 0 young man whoscemed terribly iu carnost, His halr Was loug, bls clothes shabby genteel, and his remarks were nddresstal to the manager of one of our Jead- ing trunk ines. “Yeu, alt, What can Ido for you?” “1 would Ike x puss to Baltimore by the of Cleveland,” ‘On what aceount?” an an Inventor, alt? - “Who are you? “J, Edison Werstiel, af Oshkosh,’ pone know you. Whut have you fu. “The young man looked around uneasily, and sald: alone?” proceed Lowering hls voice to the key of a stage whisper, ho sald: Z +“ Tam the Inventor of the ‘Lunascope.’* * Tay what? “The plutiouedbe tho most remarkable Invention of tho nineteenth century.” What ia it for?” . “Why, Jt is un optical reflectometer, whoreb\'I can throw the term Bt, Jacobs Oil In selut! Hating letters across the face of the moon. - . “A peculiar scintifiation was observable around the corners of the oflicial’s eyes, but otherwise hia countenance was perfectly no Y “Thave just come, continuad tho invent. or. “from wconfidential interview with Mr, Poter Van Schanck, of the ‘Old Salamander Drug House? 1 futrusted my seeretto hin, Ho eormiends mmo to you most warmly, And hy seems as contitent a3 L an that the Inven- tion will gave over tlires hundred thousand dollars a year in newspaper advertising to the proprietors of St. Jacobs Oll,—the great German remedy, Please welto out the puss! atone, Limay bo able to overtuku Messrs, A, Vogeler & Co.'s ady Cleveland on ils way, E will det them fava invention for 200,000, which Is vory OW. “ Young man,” sald the oftictal, rising and slowly stroking his beard, “this corporation cunnot become a party to casting retlections upon any one—not even so tiny an indi: vidual us tha Ma ninthe Moon, Your *scapat does nyt comb within our scope, and ol Lean do is to pass you to the outer atuiosphere, Quod day,”” t iS ‘ ‘ ‘a letter, but probably enough nave been sper SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1881—SIXTEEN. PAGES. Ml ITALY. Nice~The Opera, and the Proms enade des Anglais. Arezzo—Its Works of Art~Petrarch, Vasari, and Michael Angelo, Urbin and the Academfo Raphaclesque— The Muufclpal Counell of Viatrl, Posaro and Rimini~Milan and the Monu- ment to tho 1,200 Garibaldians of Montana. Epectat Correspondence of Tie Chteazo Tribune, Nice, Dec. 24.—Notwithstanding tho inild ‘woather in Paris, an unusual number of visitors from that efty are dally arriving bere, tn antiel> pation of a brilliant season, which will no doubt be realized In view of the extensive prepara- tions on every hand. Hotels aro vying with ench other In thoir luxticlous arrangements, theatres are announcing extraurdinary attractions, white W serice of monster fetes aro to commence next month, under the specin! manrgement of Mf. Uorrlygitone, Mayor of Nice, en the occasion of the Inauguration of the new munietpality. Pattt and Nicolint have engayed apartments ot tho Cosmopolitan Hotel, and will commence an on- gugement at tha Ilailan Opera on Jan, 6, to cons tinue until the 1th, “Le Sumnambule” and “Lo Trouvére" are announced; but we aro not Yet favored with information regarding the op- eras which are to follow, During the Just week in January, Mine. Urban will appear in “La Fayorlte" aud “Norma; subsequent to which engugement, Mite, tabany,whose brittant début Inst year was tho artistic event of the seuson, will again favor ua in Faust," *Luele,” and “La Sumnambute." It ia rumored that the charming vocallst, Mille, Yonadto, will arrive at Nice after the fetes of tho Curnival, and prolong her engagement ut the Opera until tho closo of the season. If possible, toffets aro more dazziiug and ¢quipages more briliant on the famous PROMENADE DES ANOLAIS, and the gorgeous panorama which Fashion un- rola before the view more bewildering, than in former years. The modes of the day, oven In all thalr glure and glitter, produce the most pict- uresquo offect ju thelr present harinonious arrangement; and a more fascinating scene can ecareely be Imagined than alt this splondor, with Its framing of Naturo’s lovelluess,—Itallon skica above; the baimy airs mountains rising above vine-clad hills; summer's bloom guarded: by ramparts crowed with snow, Foliage of orange and femon xeoves, pomeyranutes and ollve trees, eedura, and laurel, and myrtle, form gradations of a thousand Unts; while, almond ufld tg trees, and sweet culamus, cluster around tho country-houses that adorn tho hights. In the movemont, the joy, of the lying and radiant erowd thut thus surrounds Itself with Nature's most charming handiwork, thore is u momentury fusclnution;, but it does not penetrate tho soul, and Js soon forgotten when the pagenntry ia over, In my travels through Italy, retrospection turns more ytudly to those scones remote from the turmofi of tho world, and thus I remember R ANHZZ0 smiling in ita solitude, as a charming onsis, where the poct enn make bls pligrimuge to the house of Petrarch In peace, without henting at every two steps the words; “Signor, un bon guldal” and where thoso engaged in artistle re- saurehes ure nut disturbed by tho crowd. In tho good old tmes’of diligenees und carricoli, Arezzo wad an Important stopping-place; but fo-duy It dg but two hours from Florence uilroad, und siinply a station whieh the hur traveler in- variably passes, Tho niaterlul ruin. of Arezzo bus this been effected; but tts beauty 1s en- hanced by tho aveenee of foreignert.—thase enemies of the pleturesque and of colur,—who do well to allow it to reat go peacefully In the ehadow of its unilnishod cathedral and the grand urcudes of Vasari, Wanidertngy through tuls anclent elty, with ite wenlth of architectural beauty, ita sculptures, ana its palntings, the mitud naturally reoniia the past, and marvels at tho'yentus of tho ilvstrions mon which bus lett such dvidenceof itspowor. Fronting the public squurd Isa superb edifice, calied tho * Loges,* designed by Vasuri, and comprising the Custoin- House, a theatre, and a portico with arcades ist metregin length, The eburehes contain mag- nlficent paintings: and we udinire, among others in tho nbbey of the monks of Mont Cussin, a *Feust of Abasucrus" and a gonfalon puinted by Vasari. Here we also seo the famous cupola dn. perspective, palated with such wonderful effect by the Jesuit, Del Pozzo. In the Cathedral, which {8 a vast Gothia temple, built in the year 200, thoro 16 w high wltar of great wagniticenco in an artistle point of view; the temb of a iehon. deaysned: by Jenn of Pisa; the statua of the Grund Duke Ferdinand IL, by Francavillng aud paintings by Pocetth, Sintiny, and tho *Martyro de Salnt Domintyuo,” by Ben- venutl The attractions of tho pluco wre too numerous to mention in the contracted spuce ted to induco travelers vn route from Florence to Rome to muke at least u short sojourn at Arezzo, where, in adiition to the artistic sure roundings, natural beautics charm tho sieht. 1t was here that Michael Angelo—who was born in tho environs of Arozzo, 11 Cuprése--rountrked to Vusarl, * Giorgio, if Thaveanythiug good ix my inspirations, itis owing to having been born in an atmosphere go pire ns that of Arozzo.” My diaieof beaten tracks Induced mio to go direct from Arezzo to ‘ URBIN, to mako a visit to the country of Raphael. The route 1g long and arduaus,—to vebivies 18 pr itive as possible; but bow many beauties un- known to the common guze appear In this pass- age ucross tho Apennines, whose summits, cove ered with snow, contrast with charming vulless with thelr green fleltla and silvory streams! At Urblu T visited the Acudomie Ruphaciesque and tho puluco of tho anclont Dukes of Urbin, Here nlite empty, sitont, dead. Nol only ta tho phive deserted, but " Deeny’s effacing flogers”’ aro seen on overy band. The Academlo Raphnel- esque 1s composed of artista and Mtterateurs from all countries, fneludiog ladies; to one of whom was uasiined the honor of eulogizing tho Imunortal son of Urbln iu public this yoar. Truly: this ig In ncvordanco with tho homage pald to their beauty by the luver of Fornurinu; and it $s ‘prop Bat this duty, which ts nunuitly ob- served, shall bencofurth be porformed by a Jandy, in commemoration of the divine tanner in which fommle boauty was interpreted by tho grout palnter. Owing to tho nsaistance of a woulthy: cuatien amateur, the Academy hns beon enabled to parchnso the howe of Huphael, —u mottest house, sinvky nnd Diack, but still ine taut, which cannot be Visited without experl- encing deop emotion—fur yredter than that which Is aroused in tho desorted palace of tho Dukes of Urbin, Desiring to visit the home of Rossini, U cons tinued my route in the direction of the Adriatic, atid arrived in’ Pesuro by a clroultous journey nerags the motntalns, i Order to behold charin- ing bita of sconery here and there, which 1 wis informed by ty host in Urbin would reward my trouble, ‘The road was lonely, and all the sto- rics 1 bud eyor beard regurding the prowess of ITALIAN NRIGANDS enmo before me. Arriving ata littoinn nestled botween two bills, my honie inetintively parasol, when tho ides arose that probably a bit would bo bonvileinl to both: of us, -ospectally if Leould obtalna guide, which bapplly 1 succeoded In domg; oF, moto property ‘épenking, L found companton, fur tho artiat who Jolned me’ bad weroly boun skotcbing pretty landscapes in tho: vicinity, ahd wis mmnoat us tenorant of tho route ne mysulf, A long realdence In italy bad rens fored bins fumillur with imany portions of tho country, but this. waa Wia frat Journoy in this ie pootigny yet bla famttlority with pooullar ohare feterlatica of tho inhabitants was of advantage to nin, although not always rewesuring, as tho following narrative will shows “Whon [ waa sojourning at Caatellamare, at the foot of Yosuviua, 1 made excursions from time to thine fn tho onytrens, 50 ebarmingly alt= uuted In the midst of orange groves. and inyre tes, ‘This Juurney ocoupied about four hour, over mountains solitary enough to huye shol- torod hosts of birgunds. About hut way, and nene Viabri, ) was obliged fo fot my borses roat, whon I profited by the elreumstance and cane eluded to rognlo myself witha luncheon, Bud denly my host sald, with un amiable smiles “+ Execlionce, you havo done wall to como boro to-day, 9s Tlow 60, dour sir?* “*ecaued our Muntolpal Council moets, and YOU CAN BEE THEM. “T commonced to laugh, and inguirod whother this was iin oxtraordinary alfatr, *¢Exocllened, Lam unt sulllciently acquainted with your language to go intoun arguiuents but, agall avouts, you wit not pas through our town without honoring our Muulelpat Connell with» viait,’ “> Wolt, Lwill obey you, Treplicds when tho ouligiow fnukeeper ulféred to accompany me, Wo soon urcived at our place of dustination, when J was surprised at tho nisul sounds which procecder frot et ball which my guide informed luo was that of the ussembiy, “was about making a remark concernti this fact, but was provented by iny guide suds donly opening she dour and intradictey te ta the distinguishod company, -dudge of iny stuper fuoHont was i thy presence of twelve alle cluls Who bud no neses! f lopked agaln, Hor ror! ‘Thoy ‘bat nu cural They were n jovial company, novortheloss, Rtipor froze the murs, row Inmy bones. My guide, who perceived my emotion, offered hivarin to asslatimo into the open air, and kindly sowurkeds rb tone “oblogsiour In hiv counKy Wo aro All little brigandish, but we do not wish to appanr to. Therefore wo have chosen for counsclors thes: twelvo men, who, owing to our alight connlyanco with the Government, havo : LEFT THEM NOSES AND BANS Inthe hands of our estenmeit compatriot’ “Kuylig thls, my man let of my nrm; be juried his hand tn hls frlzzfed hair. eho tx head ke # Hon firenuetns to cotnbat, and, with aneyo fled with lightning (say eyca if you wish, but he had only onc), and a ‘voice in which ronred all the fury of the tempost, he yelled at mot ™“* Do yout see, Excellence, it isno uso to try to Tauro tho secular induatry of our mount- nins!” “Troturnpd very thoughtful, you may imng- {ne, and dined without much appetite, or rather baroly, tasted the mout, which In fact was do- teatnhle, ‘To tho bill presented to me ten francs wore added ‘for baying contemplated tho Mu- nicipal Council,” f patd it without making any observations; and doubtless it waa owing ts thls prudonee that I departed with my nose and eni After benring this recital, J agreed with iny eoinpanion that tho shores of the Adriatic wero preferable to thu environs of tha Gulf of Na- plos. Wo reached PESARO without meoting any unusualadventures, whero ‘we were greeted hy 0 coup d’enil ut ance ataillay god Itnpoaing, Situated between tho sea nn the bills, near thy little River Fortlo, this ate elent City of Urbinate contains tnegnificent cai~ jices, whilo tho churches and public buildings ore enriched with frescos and. paintings of the highest order. Hore wo sve the works of Bure roche, the renowned painter of ftomagna, whoso palntings are seldom found clse- whore, although thoy would prove arrestin, plotures, fn nny galtery I the world, In the Cathedral thera ts a St. Je- rome by Guido, and in the Church of Nom-de- Jesus a St. Augustin by Pulma, 2 would tle- scribe tho marvelous collection of marjolica for which the phice js famous, but Rimini looms up before mo, with its beautiful women, sp cole: brated alneo tho time of the Francesca of Danto oud doubtless before): its marble bridge built * ‘Tiberius, the handsumeat monument of an tquity of Its kind: and Its Cathedral, which was resented by Sigismund Malatesta in 1450 to * it belle Isotta usa wedding-gift. ‘The inte- rior of this [s de¢orated with marble chased ike pleces of Jewelry, with tho initials of the bride ant groom interlaced in every possible manner. Leaving my artist friend to enjoy the eburine in Reenory, along thu Adriatic. I bustened to Milun to witneas tho inauyurntion of the monu- ment rateed jn honor of the metmory of the 1,200 soldiers of Garihaldl WHO FELL ON THE DATTLE-FIELD OF MEN- TANA on the 84 of Novetover, 1867, in defonding tho unity of Italy, More than 110,0@ persons wit- nessed_ this patriotic ceremony, which recutla ty all Italy the bold enterprise undertnken by Gar {baldf to overthrow the temporal power of the ope. At the bead of a ttle army Garibaldt entered the Poutifient territory. and made bln self muster of Monte Rotondo, which was de- fended by the Pope's zounves, But the French truups Who occupied Home reeviyed orders from the Jmperial Government to enter the campatzn,—Gan, Fallly thing thecommund, Guribnid), aware that he could not contend with advantage with orgunized troups, us bls soldiers wero only voluntecrs and iniperfectly armed, withdrew from the Roman Sites. Most of the Garibuldians haa passed the frontier when the urridre gute was att INI, On tho hights of SMentana, 8. 8 of the Vope. After a bitter contest, lusting all night, Gurlbatdl ylelded to Gen, Fallly, ‘Twelve bite dred Garibalduins were killed and wounded In the berulestruyyle which Milun now glorifies with a cominomorative monument. Tia 1s composed ofa quadrangular block of grunt, resting on four steps, which supports a marble ‘atntue rep- resenting: Hal. holding n sword ln the lett baud, and in the right a kiuurel-wreath. On the front support is 4 bas-relief representing tho Roman wolf, aud below it the inscription. * DI caduttl de Mentany.” Two other bas-rellefs tu branze represent tho episode ut Monte lotondo, Gari- bulal and all his fatally, Henri Rocuerort, Olivier Pain, Bordone, Adolphe Lepelletier, Ieambert, aud thousands of other Republicang iesisted, oF ratior witnessed, the patriotic ceremony. Leaving Milun, after a fow dys’ sojourn, for Genoa, where L visited thy priucipal poluts of interest, the attrietions of Nice induced me to look in that direction: and here I amt in the whirl of fashion, of which there is not much to say, 86 it is tho auine the world over. M. M. M1. GEN. RAUM, AStrong Pull for the Impartial (?) Chaire aman of the Springfield Convention. +To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Curcaco, Jan. 27.—Lhv fitness of men for Cab- Inet positions imay not bave much weight, and also I recognize the fact that newapaper corre- spondentsare very small factors In the construc- ton of aCubinct. Yet I venture to cull atton- tlon to one of the most falthful, able, and paius- tuking oflicera in the United States, whose namo bus been inentioned as meriting a place in Gen. Gartleld’s Cabinet—Gen, Greene Hi. Raum, Gen, Itautn ts a native of Miinols.. He served with distinction in thourmy. As a mutnber of Congress, while tho reconstruction actt were bein passed, be wade o -record alike creditable to himself and his constituents, Ho bas now been Commissioner of Internni ftevenuo for about six yours, And in alt his oficial and private truusietions there bs never beon 1. suspicion against his entire clean- uvas. No public.man has a cleaner or brighter re eeord, He took charge of tho Internal Reventic Bureau at a thine ¥hen tt wis, as the whole country knows, it 2 demoralized condition, Tu weed out tho corrupt nnd worthless officinls— those who were robbing the Governiment—in- coinpetent or holding aftice aa n tocre sineoure— and to collect the revenue and bave it pald over to tho Government, was tho task which Gen. Raum undertook to perform. How ably and faithfully hu baa discharged this duty the country knows, This wus a task that vory few men could baye accomplished, and muny nien of ability would have shrank from uttempting, Although he bad no previous experience tin tho Internal royenue service, sot bis experience in the army, end in Congress, and bis lenrnime and practice a oO Jawyer, combined with his rigid discipline, courage, and. entire faithtul- ness, cunbied him soon to command tho eltun- on, Gud he hus been and isin fact tho Cum- mievioner of Internal Rovenue, While Gen, Tuwutn is kind, bo fs juat; while perfeotly honest himself, he requires tho strict- cat Integrity In every one of the thousands of iis subordinates, White be requires ull under hita todo thelr full duty. he fs bimseif one of tho tnost industrious of men, Some of the men named for Cabinet positions are first-class men, yet net ong of them bay given evidence of titness superior toGen, Raum. Assoldicr, legisiatur, and executive vilicer, ‘hia record [s without biomleh, Ido not suy that Gen, Raum deserves a placo Jn the Cabinet, but Ido say the country deaerves ‘that tho beat inon shontd be appointed. Gen. Rnum's appointment to a Cabinet posl- tion will ben wunranty to the country that that branch of tho Guverninent wil! be ably and bon: eatly adminiatarod, and to the bost Intercats oF the people.. JouN OLNEY, IN THE STILLNESS OF THE NIGHT. For The Chicago Tribune. + In tho stillness of tho night Isu Volce repeating, “ Write!” And tt sounded thro’ my brala In vettarated pats For { fain wautd sink to sleep, Yet my brain must vigil keep, And must list thro‘out tho night, To this volco repeating, * Write!" Writol What must tho message bo ‘That the world hath neod fron: me F Cau 1 cuse tta eeief and patu? Swell its plonsure oF ita gull? Naught of wisdom have t stored; Naughtof worth can Lagord; Thon, whorefore, thro'aut the night * As this voice repeating, * Write"? ‘Thus f question o'er and o'er, ‘TH my soul (gad ond sore, As [inuge what things there bo That pre over bit fron mie. ‘Poo’ I faci ulbwart the strings Of my bonrt weird whieperings, . And hnif-catch tho sound of words . Sweeter far than dongs of birds, Aud balf-honr tho swoop of wings Bearing noar (mortal things, Yot my vislon fatloth quite, And Lace no bouy'aly slut, And my ompty heart t4 numb, And my longing: lips are duinb, Pow'r unseen—If such there be Watch hath any neod of me, Which can sanctify my soul Aught of import to contral— Help, O help my feable sight! 4ot me revel in thy ght: Let my Ups no more be dumb When ed ravlous Whispors como! Lot ime thrill with conscious might When thy yolce repeatoth, * Writol”* Osukosis, Wis, ME, Maton, ———— Prolsedent Mayes and Ils Son Webb. Aiitwaukes Republican. Hayca his changed since the day that ho ap. carud in his white-solod inanwural bouts. Like Hauel.bo Is waxing fut aud scant of breath, bia druss-sult stretones to ity smouthest oxtent over bia rotund: gure und bis neck is reddening and rhitg over bis collar in a telltale way, Add sho Presidenta grow fat iu the White louse, somarhlny in ite alr seotning to agree with them, Tho Presiduntint beard und bale gre growing gray, tha rulica of thelr pristine blonduess de- f tho ravuges, slicky brushed: ng tho obos tresses of hig uuguat spoude, aud In contrast to tha style ofthe day he parts bis hair at the vide, begin ning fttle above thy left ear and running the ling around tha back of bia head almost to the othor car, Webb Hayes, who arrived bere a raw and undrilled society reorult with 4 site WO countemines aod shy janes, hay now fi clowrent and freshest skio pnd ost oneap- hy mnunerd of uny gente who treads. Mos carpets, "Why, Webl Hayos 18 ulmost band gomel” oxolulined a ludy with Arising tulle + ton and the nlrofinaking a saddun discovers us eho daw that Saultiedly-uttred youth bee over @ fale ludy’s bund, v eae Munna was once Jewish food; Jow and Gentilu plemsow use Dy, Duli's Couge syrup, RADWAYS READY BELIEF. * en DR. RADWAY’S | SARSAPARILLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt,ag —¢' they Daily Occur, Afte * er Using a Few . Doses, i 1, Good spirits, disnppenrance of wonknes Janguor, melancyoly, Increase and hardiness o| f flesh and HinAT os EE, ‘ * " trenRil increnacs, appetito improves, role + feb food, no more sour vructntions of water brush, good digestion, calm and undisturbed ales Rarnnee tresh amul wigorgue, feign 3, Disappearance of spate, blotches, pimples: the nen lous clear and: hentthys tho uring changed from its turbid and cloudy apperrance tonclear cherry or nmber color; water passes freely from the bladder through the urath without paln or scaldiug; little or no sediment; no Daln or weakuess. 4. Marked ditninution of quantity and fro- quency. of {involuntary wenkening discharged Uf utticted In that way), with certainty of per- manent cure, Inuroused Atrongth oxtiblted in tho secretiuy glunds, and function harmony re- stored tu the several organs. ” 5, Yelluw tinge on tho white of the eyes, and the swarthy, suffron appearance of tho 'siia cbanzged ton cionr, lively, and bealthy color. : &. ‘Those suffering from weak or ulcerated 4 jungs of tuberctes will realize great bonefit in ve expectoraling freely the tough phlegm or mucist io ! 3 from the lungs, alr cells, bronebt or windplpe, throat or bend; diminishing the frequency oi cough; srencrnl increase of strength throughout the system; stoppage of tight-swoats and paint and Teelluge of weakness around the ankle: legs, shoulders, ete.; cessation of cold ant tg chills, sense of sultocntion, hurd brenthing and \ paroxysin of Boyeb ae ying down or arieing In the niorning. Alf these distressing symptoms: , ”; eradually and surcly dsappenr, 7 Agdny ufter duy the SARSAPARILLIAN tg i taken new signs of returning healt will appears e ae the blood iinproves in pues: and strength 4 disease will ditniuleb, and all forelgn and Inpure deposits, nodes, tumora, cancers, bard lumps, eto. be resotved uwity, sod the unsound made sound atd healthy; ulcers, fever gores, chrouia x akin disenses, gradually disuppenr, 3 8, In citges where the system has been salle Rg vated, Mereury, Quicksilver, Corrosivesub- ! Itaato have accumulated and become deposited “ in the bones, joints, etc., causing caries of the ‘ vones, reketa, spinal curvatures. contortions, G white pyeitnns, Varlcoro velns, ete, the SAR- ' BAPANULLIAN will resolve away these deposits OF and exterioluate the virus of the disease from 1 the rystert, 9. {f thoye who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofuluus, or Syphilitio divenses, however stuw tay be the cure, “ feel : better" and find their general health Improving, i their Nesh and weight Incrensing, or even -keep= a Ing Hts own, It fs n sure sien thut the cure 1s pro- ‘ In these diseases tho patient either oy ler or worse, —the virus of the dluease is ives if net arrested and driven fram 4 the blood, it 'wii! spread and continue to_undor- ts tiine the constitution. As roon as tha SALSA. >| PARILLIAN makes the patient “feet better,” oat every hour you will stow better and increase ia bealth, strength, and Hest. my The erent power of this remedy ts in disensce re] that threnten death, nsin et ‘ CONSUMPTION of the Tags nnd Tuberculous Phibinis, Berofie ' taraypaltel Diseases, Waatinur, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stap= | .puge of Water dnstuntancous relief afforde 1 where enthoters buve been used, thus doing pway with Hepaintul operation of usin thesa instruments), dissolving Stone tn tho Bladder, iy | suffer, RADWAYY and In all cases of inflaramation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronie cages of Leucorrhoea and Utertor disewses, : Ono buttic contains more of tho active princle ples of Mediatns than wny othor Preparation, Tukon In Teaspoonfal doves, whiig othera require 5 Dive or six times ns much. 4 ONG DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Ee. ER. ER. RADWAY'S a of READY RELIEF | CURES AND PREVENTS : Dyesntery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Fever and Agve Knpumatium, Neuratcla, Diph+ theria, Induenzs, Sure ‘Throat, Diticult Breathing, Bowe: Complaints, : Loosenoss, Wiarrbea, Chuluin Morbus ur yantal dive : barges from the buwels, are stopped tn tsor 4 mine H follow tha Uso of tho le te itating. OF aMeudee w iy WAS THE FInST AND IS AN satan gil THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the moat exeruviating pat : allay Iuilunmations, and ‘cures Congesions, wre i ber Or che Lungs, Stomach Dowel or ar re tit. bY One H: cat TR MOS ONE TO TESTE sINURES, No mutter bow violent or excruciating pain. the Mhuemutic, He ty nile Cr cde Nerve ous, Neural; prostrited with ifseago may READY RELIEF will afford instant ciso. a MAS ATION OF UE, Te BA DDEL NF LAM 4 PALI INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE LOWELS, He “ON N OF THE LUNGS, CONGESTION ME LUN: NEURALGIA, RIEU SEIS " = © COLD CHILLS. AQUE CHIL i, CHILULAINS, AND FROST BITES. fe a Tho application of the Heady Relief to the Part or parts wherv the pain or difficulty exists ‘wilt afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbior of water will in i few minutes cure Cramps, Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heartbura, Silex Hvad= ache, Diurrhwa, Dysetitery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, snd wil Internal Pains, oh ‘Travelers should always carey 4 bottle of Rad- way's Rendy ttelief with them, A few drops in 5 Water will Prevent sicktess or pains from change of water. It le better than French Brandy or Ulttors us a etimulant, FEVER and AGUE TEVER AND AGUE cured for -fifty conta, : ‘Thore is not a romodial ngent in this world that. - will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malurl« j fovors (uided by "8B 60 quick SELADWAYSUBADY MELIBIC no Te rs FIFTY CENTS PEK BOTTLE. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! : PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERI- ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS f RELIABLE, AND NATORAL IN ‘ ‘ THEIR OPERATION, 5 A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfoctly tasteless, clonal, coated with Bwect Kum, purge, regulate, purl tye elcgnge, and. Btrengthon. Rudwny’s Filla for the cure of alt 4 iserders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, \- nos, Bladder, Nervous Dideases, feadacue,Con- stipation, Costivencss, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Hillousness, Fever, hillamauation of tho Bowels, Pies, ond all derangements of the Internal Vis= cera, Warmtuted to elfect a positive cura. ; Purely vexetuole, containing vo mercury, min- “a or islolerious anus. ai ii serve the following symptoms resul frm Disorders of the Dikeaive Orange Constipalion, Inward Hiles, Fullness of the Blood in the Mead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nangea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness of wulght In sho Stomach, Suur Eructations, Blukings or Fiitterings In tho Pitot tho Stom- ach, Swimming of tho Feud, Hurried and Didi« cult Breatht turing of the Heart, Choking or Bugocating Sonaations when ina lying poss ture, Dots or Wobs before tho élyht, Fever uod 5 Dull'Patn in the Heud, Detielenoy of Peraptru- ton, yellowness af tho Bln and Eyes, Palo tn 4 the ‘Bide, Cheat, Limba, aud suddea Fiushos of Heat, Nurning in tho Ves, aww doses of adwuy's Pills will froe the syatoia from all tho above-nained disorders, s PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX, ‘ 8ULD BY DRUGGIBTS, | Read “FALSE AND TRUE,” Sond a lotter stamp 10 RADWAY & CO. pi WAIBN-BI. COR, CHURCH-ST., New Pl fees ce worth thousands will be sens TO THE PUBLIC." sThory can be no bettor cui tee of the valus ef Dr Radway's old eetublicted ty Ht Ht, Bowes ' dice than tha’ baso and worthless fralcations of hem, re aro Fulso Hesolvepts, ie eke, As thoi \d Bills, be sure and aak fur Radway's, Aur : tikes baamo "adwad” loa waat rou bre