Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1881, Page 4

TIiiE 'CHICAGU e e o e e e et e et i, Ehe Srilame, RMS OF SUBSCRIPITON. T Dally edittan, ane v Uarinefa pear, e Vg ‘I nesuny, Vh onday, W Eundoy, 34 W e copr. it T Twentyone e Specimen coples sent (Foe. 5 Givo Post-Oftico nddress In full, including Connty and Besto. Ttemittaneas mas be mada rither by dra’t, apress, JPost-Ottice urdar, of tn reaistored letter, ntoarrise TO CITY AURSCAINERY, Tetiv.delivorud, Bunday excoiited, 23 conts parwan't, Latly,dolivered, Sunduy nelwled, 810 confs per week. Auldross TR TIRIBUN ) Corner Modison ond Dearborn-sts., Cllons: Intesed at the Post-Oftee ut Chicago, Iity ns Secomte Clitas Matter. fhn henent nfour patrons wha desirn to_send Sto conlow ot e TGN throwt the mall, wo sivehcresith the trunsiont mie ot pustagut Demeatie, Per Oy, Tightand Treolva Paio Faper... conts, Eixtoon ’nge Papor, conts. 2 retgn. Fight and Twelve Prgo l'apur.., cente, dixteon Pakv Vaver. conts, '1ICES, TRIBUNN BRANCH O #AGH TRINUNE hine established hranch omeen fon tho Fecolpt Of subseriptivis whd advartisus menta s follows: NEW VORK—1toom 2 Tribune Butiding. FADDEN, Managor. E GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan's Amoricsn News Arency, i Rentuld-at. JLONDON, lnz.—American Bxehanio, HENRY F, GILLIO, Agent. M ASLUNGLON, D, U c- 40 Strand. 0 1 atreet. e AMUSEMEN'IS, MeVicker's Thentre. Madison streot, totween Btato and Doarhorn. Enmmuement of Gus Williams. *Our German Sene awr Graml Opeea-Tonue, intk atrent, opposit new Caurt-Honsn, Kngokos ment uf D'Osley Carte & Rice's Cowlo Opora Cume vany, *Uilles Faylor.” Waveriy's Theatre, Tenrtarn atreot, corner of Monene of Genesleve Ward, ot Engagoment. " ‘orgot-Me-) aaloy's 'Thentre. 1 Ttandolph streot, betwoen Clnrk and Ladala, En- pngement of tho Comley-farton Cowpany. *Ol- vatte,” Oigmpic Thentre. Ciark street. botweon lake umd landolph, ¥n- cement of Hydo & Hehman's Comedy Company, Muldoon's Trip to Boston.” Acndemy of Muste, nlsted sireet, nenr Madison, Wost Sida. miteriuinimont. e MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1881, Varioty Iy Friday’s T uppeared a letter from Boston, shned Chartes Ilancock, say- Ing that he had no Interest in the sale of the 4onds now being offered in the United States of the American Exchange in Europe, Strand, Loudan; that ho had declined the appolnt- ment of attorney of the corporation, having satlstied himself that it was not & sonund In- stitution and that lie was preparing n history of the seheme from Its Inception for publicn- tlon, Now comes n dispatch from Gen. Jo- seph R¢ Hawley, Presldentof the sald Amer- Iean Ixchange, which is printed in to-dny’s I'rinuse, denouncing Cliarles Iancock ns o libeler, Instend of holding any relatlon to the Company, I Is stated to be o dischargest employé of the London ofice, whose brie- tlees haye received the severest condemna- tlon; and that ho had writien threatening lotters, and had been denonuneed and defied, We are asgured that the corporation Is com- posed of well-known and perfeetly-responsi- ble stockholders, ‘The author of the scanda- lous attack will be vigorously prosceuted in the Conrts, and his dishonorable motives thoroughly exposed. * Tugk local rellgious matters chronieled in our columns this morning Include sermons by Prof.Swing und the Rev, Dr. Thomas, the former on *Lhe Golden Opportunities of Yoiith,” nnd tho lntter on questions of int est peeullar to Chieago on the eve of the mu- nielpal eleetion; and & sermon by the Rey, Dr. Worrall, of the Eighth Preshyterinn Chureh, stathyg the grounds aml reasons of his decifuation of neall from Dayton, O, To-sonnow's eleetion will determine what the peoplo of this clty think of Mayor Harrisow’s polley of tho non-enforcement of the luws for closing up that elnss of suloons which publiely parnde themselves us houses of prostitution, Iledeclnres that he has not amd will not try to close themn; that the Keepers and Llnwmates of them are bis friends and followers; and that tho thieves and erlin- nal elasses are entitled to companionship in places of their own aholee. Atutl events, ho hns not tried to close thew, amnd will not, Now, M. Clark says that 1f he be elected he will make an etfort to close every shop of that degraded eharacter i the elty, It is for the people to make their choles Mp. Hanusox's policy with referenco to the gamblers iy eurlously mdapted to serve two ends; (1) to profect the vich dowsn town gamblers alveady in buslness, and () to prevent ail compotition with thew. ‘The Mayor has assumed not ofly to Ilegallze gambling, but to creats u gambling monopoly, 1le frankly says that he will erush out all “ontslde” policy-shops und giumbling-rooms, “QOutslde” of what? Outslde of tho ring,-- outside of his fuvor, and pratection, und oflicinl recognition, e wlil crush ont “in- side’ gambling, too, If he does not havo tho hesety support, of the fru- ternity, and they know It, 'Ihe privilege which he hns aceorded to some of his po- lizleal cronles and supporters 1s n valunble one, Does he know that? A monopoly of the authorlzed gambling business of o ety like Chleago, having o populatlon of over 100,000 and frequented by the propleof o vast and growing territory, 13 worth a great sum of money, If the ‘polles permit ‘und en- courngo I, half o miiflon dollars n yewr might casily be mudo nt i, M Hurrlson must know that when the priviloge Is sold it s Immensely valuable, Then why does ho ‘st erealo It contrary to law and then givo the exclusive bend wid monvpoly of it to somo of hls gambling triends? OxE of the most false and brizen elaling put forth by Cartor Harrison In his own prudse Is that ho vedueed the Chleago water- rates 83 per cent. ‘I'his Iylng pretense so outrages the truth that Joln Forsythe, - though n Democrat, is moved by indigna- tlon to deetire uy follows: Steth—1 opposoe Carter 11, Harrlson for boing snowingly 1ho Feclpient of ‘politieal sto'cn gonds, Ho nud bis tricnds arv appealing 1o poor prop- urty-holders 1o support him boenuge he ye- duced the water-tax. Mr. Hurelson knows—it Bl egotism permive b 1o know thut wnybody whso than himeelf and Gud Almighty over did u yownd thitig—Usat b B s et 1o do with v uctng Clicago water-ruted us the dovernor of Kentueky had, My old friend, ex-Aid. J, 1. Gllbert, 0f the Pourth Ward, fntroduced and Jougit through ‘the Cuuncil the onbiiies ro- ducing wale [R{] I Hurvisun's JL by “the b Witer-centy un ler tho ordiu Wit ndo wtoor M, Harsson's und that duy to th Dueea howhing fu utie prol B1 e bag setmed (o e tlson had 1o mora to to with the 25 per cent reductlon of the water-rent than the man in the moon. "Tho probabilities ave, that, had he heen Mayorat the thme tho Counell Jow- creil tho waler-rates, ha wounld have vetoed he ordinanes, The record shows that in February, 180, long befora Johm F. Seanlan had Invented Harelson oy nocandiilate for Mayor, nnet white Monroe Heath (lep.) was oceupying that position, ANl Gitbert {Rop.) Intradueed an oxdinuive making o reduction of 95 pereent in the water tarl® which Tl been fn foree several yeats, the reduetion to take effeet May 1, 1850, "The ovdinanco was referred to the Judielary Comittee, which, on Mareh 8, 1830, reported 1t favorably, and on Aprild it was adopted by a Republiean Counell, Carter Harrlson was not inducted into oflica until Aprit 238, 1890, which was after the pnssage of the ordinance} and whon 1t was first proposed by Ald, Gilhert, Mr, Har- rison wis not ever thongzht of asa Mayorabty candidate,~nol even at that time by Juhn B Seanlan, who orlginnted him for that oflice, ‘Tue merchants, manufacturers. bullders, and bustuess men generally of Chlengo ap- pealed to Mr. John M. Clark, ono of theirown ntmber, to e n eandidate for Mayor, nud, ylelding to this appeal, Mr, Clark consented, and he was nomlnted for the obiee. I'ho result of tho clectlon te-morrow will in all probabliity depeiul on the efforts which theso same business wen may muke to cleet the enndidate of thelr own choige, It fins been a complaint of long standing that In the selection of eandldates for ofi and I the nnagement of eleetions, the busl- ness men of the ity have heon fgnored, and this branch of public affalrs cammitted to professional politielans and place-unters, ‘I'his hus been lnrgely due, however, to the carelesness of business men, who have pleaded want of thne to engage In politieal wmanngement, wmany of them abstaining even from voting - Thure Isno exeuse now. This nomination was made and necepted heenuse it was nsked for Dy the merehants and othor business men of the city: they have thelr eandidate, mnd ohe who Is the equinl in avery sense of the purest and nblest man ever nombuated In this eity for offlee. and the responsibillty of his elve- tion oy defeat vests upon those at whose so- leltation hie beeame a candidate, It 13 time that Chieago was ropresented in the Chief Executive of the ¢ity by a man of ability and high personal ehnrneter, nnd who, at the samae thue, may bo aeeepted a8 arepre- sontative of the conmercial population of the second connmercialeity inthe Unfon, Assueh A representative thora is no man better quali- fied than Mr, Clark, hlmsell o merchant e Joying nn cnviable character nmong all branelies of trade in this elty, 1is clection 1o tho office of Mayor will bu an additlonal honor to the City of Chicago, e —— Hannsoy waked up thewrong customer when hie made his assault on John Forsythe, and ealled him o “disappolnted offieescek- er,” beeause he wag not stumphig the wards for Carter's redlection, Mr. Forsythe's letter, printed fn yesterday's'T'RIBUNE, glves cogent aud sullielent reasons for his refusal to sup- port him again forthe position he has abused ad disgraced, Forsythe has long heen one of the wheel-horses of the Democratle party; but Harrison's administration ot the Muyor’s ottiee Is 8o abominable that Mr. Forsythe can- not ns n woral and law-abiding cltizen akd In its prolongation, but feels constrained by consclence and personal duly to oppose him, Mr. Forsythe nunes his objections to Harrl- son as Mayor, and among others sets forth this ond Ihird—I oppose Mr. Hnrrldon ticeauso ho hing not fadely or unur enforced the laws during His pretense that erlmo cans a0t by xuppressed i luree elty wiil notcover tho nwititude of his g of mnfasfon, | wish to do no munn {iustiee, and frunkly adibit thut thoro are low, vile scctlons In veurly all lurke eities that nre atricken with tho plugsie of vice, But Ldenounce the Incompetence und cownrd- leo of any Muyor, with hoth the polics foren and publie gentiment nt ils baek, who prefends thie v §8 helpless to prevent w great lending thor- oughfare, which oughtto Ly ane of the city's chlel commerelul arteries, from becoming Hned with viie dunclg bells, balls of viee, wid so- called theuntres, Shame upon Bueh n protenso! 1 am an Ivilshmun, and wm rruml to Auy Ko, however mmeh thut satlonnlity may be * of- tlelally* despised by *the best Mayor and I call upon my countrymen to bo no par- ties to tho contintation”of ‘moral pest-houses i tho great city of thole adaptlon. " No matter Now grent thelr perseentions, sor how unmitl- Huted tho ho futhers wml mothers of 1y connty, Chicaga always mainteined i peputation for morality und viriue which cven their enemles acknowledged was excetled by no 0 face of the enrtl, Shnll we give ol the exumple of supporting a Muyor who will not move a_hund 1o elenr from our great thoroughfare, South Stuto street, over which so many ol our families aro dully col pelled to travel, 1 nest of {nstitutlons us bol bruze cortuptig 13, nuy which ever existed 1 or (funtorenh? Irlstinien, ane BWoOr lay! And If you tinawer In g manner unworthy of your nutonad tolts, Jo not complain 1€ your own children and your chil- dron’s chilldren ew You mny plond funbility tod oniliot i cluinis_of polit mude Just preceding na cleation nbont finanees and other complicated auestiong, You enanot, without brandinic yours seives n3 Infanous and belylng thy witurat tralty of your chnrneter, plead mabiiity to do- clilo ‘wheiher you want' yoursetved and yoir fanllics to be surrounded by victue or by viee, o et st CLOSE UP AND TURN OUT. Tho most slgnificant Incldent of the loeal campnign I8 the publication of a pledge slened by several hundved of the leading bustness fems of the elty agreelne to sus- pend business long enough to-morrow to givo all thelr employés an opportunity to vote, Tho charneter of the gentlemen and firms whose names are attached to this docu- ment give amplo nssuranes that thoy under- stund tho fmportance of defeating Carter Hwrlson for redlection, und the other busi- ness men who have not Jolued 1n the pledge should nevertholess consldor themselves equally bound to serve the publle interest in lke manner, The reputation which Chleago Ins galned under Harrison for unbridled disstpation and leentlougness Is damaging to the business of the city. It Is enleulated to deter people from eoming to Chdeggo, It 13 demoralizing to the young nien smployed in responsible posittons, It is n disgraceAvhich everybody wmust feel who s jdentitied with Chicago, Carter Ilarrlson has openty nvowed that the only way In which the good name of the elty can bo restored I8 through his defent, for he has neknowledged that 1t Is ot his purpose to restraln viee b tho future nny more than he hns durlug $he pust two years, ‘The werehants of South Water strect, In shEnifylng thelr purpose to close thelr stores léng cuough to nfford an apportunity to thelr cemployés to vote, pluinly give thelr reason when they suy that * this s an election of fm- portancs to all business men, and we deem it necessury o cxert every cffort to carry it throngh sueeessfully.” The hnportance thus roforroul to would not existif hoth candidates wero equully well fitted to ndminister the af- falrs of the city; It comes from tho fact that ong of them has been tried, and fouml to be not anly Incompotent but apparently unwill- g 1o govern the elty In the interests of tho dacont people, 3y, John M. Clark I$ o buslness man, During the prst two years, ns o member of the Common Council, he has had the ovvor- tunity to study the wmethods of munlcipal government and fnforin itmselt about the re- forms tha are needed, Some of the most wses il meastres that liv e arkzinated i the Conneil during bis term ns un Alderman v been sugzested by Tisg nond he o anl- fovinly exliblted ot owund eseels lent prineiple, 1l becaanid wesoriations sro of i Khnl which would vendes B simply lns buaslbly for nbo, ws Mayur, to tolerate the forward, dignifi 1 strong contrast ta the low-llune, demngo; ean draw off his forces unobserved. Tssue in this campnaign, sonted to bo u enndidate Ty eover up these Issues the diseussion to frrelevant matters, or to ob- seuraitin o cloud of egotistical rubbish, eannot suceeed. thinks of T TmpusNe, o what he con- moral pest-housoes that now abound on State and Clark streeta, Ho has made a stralght- ed eampain, whieh presents feal harangues which his frothy opponent has been deliverlng, He Is in every way worthy of the contilence and support. whielh he most promtuent and influentlal husiness houses have temdered him, and it is for the interest of all the other husiness men and tuxpayers to follow the exmmple that hos thus been set to them, HARRISON BHIRKS THE ISSUE, Tt s 0 eomnnon triek for a vetreating foo to ralse ngreat dust, under cover of which ho M, Harrison adopted this stale device In nspeech uwt MeCormiek 1ol Saturday night. The burden of that speeeh wos Harrlson's per- sonal dlfferences with the editor of 'nn Twinese., Ong might suppose from the nnture of the argument cmployed by tho speaker, and his flupant and coarse personal allustons, that the real eandidates in this election were Mayor Harrison and tho editor of Tite TrinyNE,~that both wero cquaily on trin), and that tho publle was compelled to clioose between them for Mayor, But wo do uot-understand that to b the The opponent of Muyor Harrison Is John M. Clark, Mo was not nominated by Tuk Tmeess, hut by the Republicans and business men of Chieagoln n conventlon regularly cabled and held. 1o does not represent this Journal, hnt {axpny- ers and o business men of Chiengo, nt whosy Instuneo ho wost reluctantly con- The prinelples in- volved in his eandiduey ave not, ne Harrison 108 to Imagine, whether the editor of ‘P 2 binnddered in supposing Mr. Har- rison to bo u gentleman, but whether Jaw and order shall be malutabied in this great Clty of Chieagos whothor the Mayor's oflles shallbe rin on honest, decent, nnd business prineiples s and whether n diznlfied wid setf- respeeting eitizen will not be a bettor repres sentative of the eity’s honor and Interests thana blatherskite Bourbon partlsan, Mr. Harvison valuly seeks to evade or His attempt (o divert It 1s fuoaterlal what be cefves to bu the shorteombngs of s editor, If he eonld conviet this journal of all the erlmes i the ealemdar, and 1l the sing in the deealog, that would not in the least degree break the foreu of the objections to hisofileinl conduet or help to clect him. ‘The people cure nothing about his personal relations with Tt FRIBUNE, What they desire to know 1s why Ar, Hurrison Is the gamblers’ friend and protector: why lio has permitted thousands of boys and givls in the ety to be rufned through tho shamefal laxity ot his vollee administration; why ho refuses to enforce the ordinances against Indecencey, Deastlin and erime, though sworn to do fuelted rlot and Dblovdshed 1ty why he lust fall by proposing to hold o midnight electlon In defianee of the taws; amd why ho Is now the candidate of all the lawless, viclous, corrupt, mul corrupting clentents in this community, and nf no others, When Mr, Ilarrison has nnswered theso auestlons tho people may beable to under- atand what defenso e has to make, But an- less he does 50 Judgment will be entered up against hiim by defnult, and by an over- whelming majority toanorrows: and ne nmount of frivblous complainivg or rowdy- sh mud-siinging will ab all affeet the result, THE FIRST WARD. The Uarrison Committee hava been active In eolonizimg some H0 persons in tho FPlrst Ward to vote on Tuesdny, 1f these seamyps, drafned from pther wardy, wers cohtent to vote In tho First Ward, tho temporary change of resldence, thaugh Hlegal, would notclimnge the genernt result. Buc the se- leetion of the Flrst Ward Is for u purpose. Atone of the precinets In the First Ward, tho man who kept the bumboat lnst sutmner on the lake basin I3 one of the judges of elec- tlon. At that precinet the bulk of this 500 fllegal and colonlzed seamps will dopostt thelr batlots, Huving voted Iy the First Ward, hoplng to _defeat All, Dixon, and cleet the gamblers’ candidate selected by Jo Mackin, Who fs *steerer” for Mike MeDouald’s gambling house, tha 600 seamps will then go boek to thelr own wards aud voto thiere as often as they can find corrupt and fucllo election judges to recelve thelr votes, L However reputable o man Mr., Burkae may be personally, he Is nevertheless the candl- date of the gumblors mind erimbnnl classe No person better than he knows the charac- tor and business of Mackin und MeDonuld no man would more Indizuantly refuse pe sonud assoclution with these men but he must know that he Is fending himself to these wen for the purpose of heating-Mr, Dixon, and for the purpose of reducine Mr. Burke Rimself to thelr own degraded Jevel,—tha candldate of the gambling houses, and of the free concort salnons, wd the prothols, and tho rufllans vesldent and colo- nized In the Fist Ward, Wille Mr, Burke may prove weak enough to aceept this candidacy, that is no reason why the respectable mon—umen of familics amd of charaseter—should conntenance and ald any sueh scsndalous and disgraceful proceeding as electing the candidate of Jo Mackin and Mike MeDonuld, the pet and protected gumblers of the * Model Mayor,” Lettho eandidate be whom and what he many, 1o respectable man cun voto for the cundidate of the gamblers aml thivves, Jet the voters wrutect th@mselves from sueh n dlsgrace us that, HARRISON AND THE IRISH CITIZENS. Mr, Johin Forsythe has been n eltizen ot 1llinots and of Chlengo for & mueh longer thme than has Mr, Harrlson, and s tully ns well known in this ety mul State, 1o has been o Demoerut over sines his boyhond, When Hur- rison was elected 1o 1870 Forsytho's frivnds nsked to have him appolnted Controller, an oflies for which ho was well quelitied, Ilar- rison, howuver, anfd he would appolnt only one mun of trlsh Lleth to un Importaut ofties, and offored thut of Commlssioner of I'ublic Waorks to Mr, Keeloy, the brewer, ho well knowlng that Keeley would not take the placo. Hlo thou declared *that as there was noother Ivishman b1 Chicago it for the oflice,” he would appoint u Kentueklun, ‘Tnoitsunds of Hurrisun's supporters urged him tonppoint John McMahon, who bullt the lake tunvel,— n practical man of unblomished choaruetor,~ and Mr, Forsythe withdrew tho request for the Controllership In order to allow the AMuyor to appoint MeMuhon, ‘The fact, how- aver, was that he dld not intend from the tirst to appolnt uny person of Liish birth to uny oftice ubove the grade of policeman or sliewnlk-luspector or stroet-sweopor, 1lo clnfmed thut ho conld trent the Irsh with neglect and contempt, because they were surv to llck tho fuot that spurned them, so long as that foat was o Democraticone, Ever since Lo las been fn oflieo ho hus bheon kicking tho Irish, clalming all the thme that on eleetion-duy they would all go llko spaniols to the polls to voto for him. ‘I only porson of Irish birth appelnted by Harrison to any oflice above thae grude of policernun or laborer was Mr, Fogarty, who was made Superinteiddent of Btrects. But, Fogurty belug Irlsh, he was compelled to sign o paper sgreclng to accept half the RIBUNE: MONDAY, APKIL 4, 1331, pay allow for the oflee. Ty § neceptable diplomatle or consular ea- thought Fogarty woull refuse to accept | puelly. ‘To thls the Fresldent re- the ofliee on these terms, but Fogarty did | plled that he had not yot thought not refusey so Harrison, while compelled to | of making any ehnnge bn the Custom-1fouae, have ong Trish subovdinate, had the satisfae. tion that ho had taken from the unweleomo ofiicer onc-half his logal pay. The pay of all the ey offieers was fixed by Inw, and tho Mayor boasted that he got rid of muny ap~ plieants, espeelnlly Irish, by offering them places nt hinlf pay: but Fogarty got ahead of him by necepting the place, and it wus only by this adroiinesy that even one Irishman ot » plaeo under the Democratie Mayor who had been elected by the Irish vote, Every German, or American, or Seandinavian ape pointed to ofllee got his full legal pay. The Irish only wero docked, and docked beeausa they were Irish, Mayor Harrison’s contempt for the Irish was shown In his Insolent refusal to presido at the MeCormick 1all meeting ealled to de- viso~nieans to aid the starving Irlsh and sympathize with the hwmane cfforls to nmeliorate the hardshilps of the land system. ‘'ie Mayors of floston, Detrolt, Milwaunkee, Indicnupolls, and other eitles did not hesl- tato to attend suah moctings, ‘Ihe Govern- ors of the States of Town, Wisconsin, Kansas, Michigan, Indiana, Missourl, Onfo, Ne- bragkn, and the Governor and Llentenant Uavernor of Illinols never hesitated for mopent o express, oficinlly over thelr own signatures, and In personnl attendanca at meetings, thelr sympathy for the sutfering and approssed puople so sorely strloken by famlne and by political eruelty. Mayor Ilar- rison refused to preside. nt tha meeting In this city; he decllned *beenuse he conbd nat ofleially complicato the relations of the City of Ciilengo with Great Dritaln by par- tielpation in such # meeting?” The Chleago I'lmes, the politleal supporter of Harrlson, thus commented at the time upon this pro- coeding: The chnrter of the munielpality his duties aind Lmits bis powoers, A of these I8 tho nuthorlty to declare clitim peace, IE thero were - faming tosdoy Alsace, wud M. Haerlson wero fuvited to pre- sldont'n meotiug 1o sympithizo with the suifer- v, woulil e sudidenly remoembor that we nro ot peneo with Gernnny ¥ Warsaw wero ngaln ushes, aml his Fuluscrllll[un woro solleited for thy Bomnelers Poles, would bu hold his tand baek bes 1 Stutes nre ut penee with Rud- 3 -fever prostruted tho eltivs of the late Bouthern Hevel communities, did the Muyar dictine to alit thom becatiso Uhileako In ut perie with the United States? - Let ot Me, 1ar prederibes g nelthor Ut OF Pro- rison, however, be Judiged too harshiy, i his head, not hls heaet, that was at fanlt, o miseaneeived the purpose vt tho wieethye. s punishiment 13 suillclent. Hu hny plaeed the headstone ut his politieal grave, But Harison does not admlt this, Il clalms, mid everywhere asserts, that the Irlsh of Chicntu nre such davoted “voting cattle” that alt he hrs to do to eommund thelr support Is to show that he has the Dem- oeratle nomination. e confidently boasts that, despite his two years' contemptupus treatment of them, he will get every Irish vole In Chieago. BENATORIAL JAWING-MATOHES, The United States Sonate, spenking with- out prejudice, presonts n spectaclo that Is ay disgusthng ns It s disgraceful, and one that s ealenlnted to bring a blush apon the cheeks of people who ary deeent, aud to rouso the indlgnation of those who have a regard for dlgnity. ‘The object of the present sesslon seend to be not to attend to the only bust- ness which the Senato ean legully perform, but to crush out Senator Malione, of Vir- ginly, heeause he s dared to net npon his honest convictions of right, These Bous- Lang, representing States full ot repudintion, have fallen, toolh and nail, upon o wore hon- est debtpayer than they thomselves. Tike the polleemen in *'The Pleatesof Penzanee,” they profess that they nre golng, but thoy don't go. "They are moing to pay the debts, but they take no steps to pay even the Inter- est. Whether Senntor Mulone s strictty correet in his position ov not, It Is not an issno whieh the Seunte Is compotent to disenss, It has no more Jurlsdletion over 1t than It has over the Muy- orulty clection In Chieago. And yet his position in the loeal polities of Virginia ls fung in hls faceand wrangled over In heated harangues day after day for purposes of tu- thmidation by bulldozing Bourbons whoso States are corrupt to the core with willful re- pudiation. To visit thefr vengeance upon him, they are vipping up okl and dend Iasues, reviving questions long ngo settled, bernting cach other Jke angry shrows, anid oceupytuge time that shoutd bo devoted to publis busi- ness In personal Jnwing-matehes. The yesponsibiity for this rests with the fire-eat- ing Bourbons. It was commeneed by Hill, of Georgla, nud has been followed up by Lamar, Butler, Voorhees, and George, and gradunily the whole paek have fallen upon Senntor Mahone, and every Republican that Iy eome Lo his assistanee, » Such n disgracoful spectacla as this I8 cal- culated to diszust every decent Demoerat and drlve Lilm out of the party, It I8 an- dther Instance of the old Southern buily- Ing and plantatlon nanners, No one In the North wanted these ol issues rovived In the Interhm botween tho two Congredses, - Why are Senators loltering In Washington to argue such stuflf? Why do they not finlsh up their conficmntions and go home? While they 31t there quarreling and srangling with each othier like so many flshwlves, the bust- neas of the country walts, ‘Che Supremo Court Is without & quorum and can declde nothing, Why o they not act upon Stantey Matthews nominutlon and conflrm or reject him? “Fho nomtuation Is nn wnfit one, but it 15 none the fess their duty to act upon It. The ouly legitimate business which thls Sennte ean perform s to act upon the nominations sent to It It can't puss DIMs, mako laws, orlglunto lssucs, uor bent aut old straw, It has but one wilsston it ean perform, and yot these Bour- bons are taklng up the time day after duy in these disgusting personnl controversies with as mugh coolness and fmpudenco as 1f thoy had enrried thoe cleetlons, and the people of tho country expeeted them to rake up their old doad 1ssues and bulldoze every one who apposed thom. Tho peoply of tho country nro getting tired of thesv Jawing-matches, which have nelther wit, sense, nov dlguity tnthem, Therownas a tlme In the Unlted States Sennte when controversles were car- rled on with some «dlnity, aud they Inspired some respeet, but they wore controversies be- tweon glants, These Inttor-day brawls have no aspect that I8 not disgusting, and the snoner thoy aro stopped and the participunts uttend to thelr propor business, tinlsh It up, aud go home, the svoner will the country be sutlstied, CONKLING'S IN1RIGUE, 1t 18 o pluusible story which Is toll In New York concerning Conkling’s lutrigue to get Morritt out of the oftice of Collector beforo the expiration of his term, and It the story be true Itought effectually to estop Conkling from moking any effort to defeat the confiv- matlon of Judge NRubertson, who has been appolnted as Merritt’s succwssor, At all eyents, the trunsaction 1s suro tomuke Mr, Conkling's further opposition ridiculous, and to depriva him of the sympathy of diy- Interested people In tho ehogrin thut has over- taken hlm. The story goes that Conkling, after estab- Hshing himself on a [riendly footing with the new President, and after suggestingw largo number of personul appolntments, to which the President yeadily asseuted, hinted that Merritt mnight be got out of the way und u vaeaney created In the New York Custom- Louse by sendlng bl abroud In sowe ond the matter wagdropped. Conkiling went mway from the White Honse with tho convle- ton thut his Inggenfons suggrestion had mndo A lodgment o the President’s mind, aud that he hmsell was g0 completely master of the sitnation that bo might with Impunity con- duet further negotintions without consultling tho Prosident, It nover once oceurred to him that, I ense Moreitt were vetired from tha Custom-Houso the Urestdent wonld think of filfing tho vaeuney without (ivst obtalnlng his (Conkling’y) consent’ sud approval. Sa the el Senator from New York wrota to Mr. Merrltt that n change fu the Custom- 1louse was mminent, aud advised him that e had better make some proviston for him- solf by applying for n forelgn nppolutment, Conkllng nlso graciously proffered his ald in procuriug a forelgn appointment for Morritt it he desirat one. Upon recoiving this letter immedintely after so many Conkling nppolnt- menty bad been made, Merrill very natarally coneluded that Conkling's position ug * Boss” and dispenser of New York patronage lud Dbeen, formally ncknowledged by the Pr dent, and thit lie woultk do well to providae Blmsett with another place before 16 shonld be too late. Mertitt settled at onee upon the London Consulship, and notified the Pres dent that he would be very giad to take that office. The Prestdent took him at his word, nominated Merritt a8 Consunl at Londop, made tha changes necessary to securo him tho place, aml nppointed Robertson, 1 this history of Robertson’s nppointient bu correet, then Mr, Conkling hlmself was lireetly respousible for 1t, amd hny not the silhtest warrant to protest ngalnstit, o altempted to regain the control of the New York Custon-Houss by an underhand pro- ceuling, 'The President hnd dealt openly, fulely, and even generously by him, and then he rvesorted to Intrizuo to obtain still more, 1o “assumed tint thy Pres- hlent had surrendered tho appoint- I power Into his hands, so far as the Now York offices wera concerned, and thut 1t would onty bo neeessary to get rud of Merritt by misrepresentation in order to on- It is uble bl to natue Merritt’s sueeessor, entirely probinbie, under the chenms reluted, thnt the Presldent discovered Conk- Hang’s handiwork In the transaetion ns soon ns he recelved Meritt's letter announclng tho Iatter’s willinzness Lo go to London, In such case ho conld hardly fafl, with proper respeet for s own positlon, to resent Conk- lng's Jmpertinent interference and unwar- rauted ussumption of Lxeeutive nower, “I'his story fully aceounts for thy only feat- ure In the whole enso for whieh the Presi- dent coulil by reasonably eritielsed, even hy tho pollticlans—v Iis appointment of Robertson without any consultation what- ever with the New York Sonator. Under tho conditions that have been, deseribed tho President could not consult with Conk- llng without demeaninig himself, and the only punishment at ull adequate for Conk- Iing’s mischlevous Intermeddling was tonoml- rate n suceessor to Murtitt without asking Conklug’s leave. I this story be true thero Is little doubt that Robertson will bo con- fivmed, wnd Conkling’s opposition In the futuro will he swamped in the ridlenlo which e has thus brought upon himselt, * "The Holienzollerns, s To-lay the louse of llohenzollorn stands In tho zenlth of 1ts splundor and politient power. They are singular race, these Hohenzcllerns, With tho exception of the Napoleonte wars, thalr velgn has been o serlos of tho muose waonderful potiticat and milltury suceesses from the Kurtlest of Brandenbure to the present dny. And durlng tho dackest hours of Prussin's oxistonee, when Germuny was bleoding ont of every pore, at the very portuls of death, it wis the fragul and unostentutious King Frederiek Wt ., who In 185, Ly his wddress * 10 my puople,” Issuod at lreslin, enthused the youth of Prussin und Gornmny ngatn to ronew tholr effortd and shake olf the yoko of the Frouch usurper. Boya 14 yonrs of age rusheid to urims, and tho glorlous results of that uddress have beon recorded In history, The Hnhenzollerns nover displayed that over- benrlng spleit towards tholr nefghbors that tha Frenct Kings and Emporurs have done for bun- drods of years, When ufter Eedun all Furopenn nutions fenred thut tho present Emperor Wiltian wouldt nusume the sinne rolo of un intermoddler, arbitrator, and Europesn protector that nis rival und eaptive, Napoleon J1L, had done before him, ho surprised il by uvolding oven tho ippenr- wnee of misusing his nowiy-gained powors and prestige, und terrorizing and wenneing other lands and pooples. Porhaps tho Hohvnzoilorny are not s aminble wnd captivating o reo s tho Augusts of Suxouny, hucause tho Avaces Akt qot stasd waeteh over tho cradles of tho Dlrusstun Kings. Dt they uru consclentlous housokeospers for thelr peoplo, strict disciplinarians of thelr subjeots, in tho samo munngr us rhoy themselyes have Leon renrod and brought up by thelr futhersand foreluthers, who somotimes uged thelr seeptras a8 punlshlng rodd for tholy childeon, The geatly breezed of Hberty du not walt through Hohon- aullorn castles, A8 Hittle eblldren, tho youug Prussun Peinces must play soldior with wooden guus, Fhig sort of education, now somewhnt more reflued, has contlued to the present tino, Al other studies must koop equul pucs with their milltury education, but tho corporal fs ul- wiys Aupurlor to thu student, Ahus thoy aro ralsed wud edyeated, and thuy hag beon reared tho hoir to the throuo of the Germmn Buplve, “Our Fritz, ns his futher hus named hbm In one -of his dispatches from (o battlofiekls n France, 'uis coguotmen hns gono Into bistory, and will &o with bl to bis grave and boyond it, Sust oy his Rustrioua wneestor, Fredegick the Grent, 1s kuown nimong the Germand us »Old Fritz” to- day. 1o does not possess Lrllilunt talents, but ho (8 @ wun af excellent charucter, strlet and Just in all bis uetlond; nt tho snmo time with n bourt full of kinduess and bonevolenco towards all, His futhor broke bim of Qs Insolonco and arcognnee whils ho wis yot o litte Prineo, It 1s gafl thut during o carriawe-rids which tho VPrinceling took with his futher ho throw bis cap outof the window In youthful suporctilousncss, and demanded of one of tho lavkeys to gut down and hand it to bim o again, Hiy futhor stopped tho cnrrlage uud mada tho youngdter run after It himsolf, Bu- fora lony he will bo tho sccond Qennan Bmperor of the now era, 1is aceusslon to the throng will undoubtedly bo hullod by the Qurmun peoplu with enthuslustie Joy und do- lght, He podsessea all thoso quallfientions which should distingulsh .a ruler of un fntolll- gont pooplu. o 1s sulg tu Le very liberal In all ot his netions and oxpressions, While severat attompts have been made to ssanslunte his father, 1o OO haa over attempted to tako bis lite, 1lo fa very popuilur; not w volco hug suld aught against bim, % Notwithstanding all this, ho will assumo tho relns of government surrounded by many dif- fienitios, 'Fho Prusstan Court Camurllla, bunded by hig wothor, the Bmpross Augautu,will bitter- ly opposu hit If he should coutinue his roln. tlony with such Hborul-minded mon us Viee chuw, Forkeubuek, ote, HIs Bupross, Vietorlg, who {8 tho sworn onemy of {Hsmarck, breande tho Chnueellor upposed Lo marrlage, yuwing that tho strung aud bealthy yucy of the Hobenzollurns shoulil nover bo mixed with the serululous blood of the Eanglish Guorged, would Joln bis mothor if ho rotalued Bismurek. Wl #Our Fritz” bo strong und determined enough *to rowlst this opposition In potticouts,—hls lib- orul viows will patarally bring hiw in coniliot with tho gront German Mujor-doino—or will he sucritice und 1hrow thom futo tho seu of eternul ublivion? Buch uro the auspleos undor which ho will na- sume tho relns of governmont. dany Hohonzollerns were feared by thole peuple, mnny ssteomod, & fow adwived, but nowo of them suceoeded (n galning the lovo of thelr sub- Jectans *Our Fritz” bas. Tue Gormun pooplo uro uwire of the fuct that thoy vwe tuthe Louse of Hobenzolleri tholr politiosl reaurtoy- tlon, thelr glory, thele rocogattion and stunding winony the nutions of the cartt, Thoy will by willlug to pay tho bt by thelr devution and love fur the Emperor to cowe, provided o wiil remain to thet the snme * Qur Frita** that o 18 o-day, — carr, Jonx 8 Wise, a son of ex-Gov, Whse, of Virghilin o r letter, to which referenco hos been mnde, spoaks of cobperation between tho ltepubliean party of the North aud e Liberal party n Viegintit As [ behold thoe eodpernition botween the e publican qutrty of tho North and tho Liberal party of Viegina, it mes romuthing higher, and puror, s more for-reaching than g ero BitrrnIn for spoils of o nenns tiat tho Hepublionn pagty of tho-North s reallzed thng tem nover hopo to win the Eouth by hate and progeription, or to mnke iaelt known in its trio ooy tulier poaple thraeh Kich roproseiitys Hves us it had here 1n the past, [t means that thoe ‘{H' t Republicnn party, of the Nuton renlizes thut we, the Liberal Readjustess ot Vie- ginhs have justall patieneo with the brafaless nod Bkl it of tha Buitrbons, 1L meimating, Hie us, the Hepubticans sco thnt tho fiest step that st bo taken beforo nny other 18 attemnted 18 tha complets and final overthrow of Butebonism, It menns that Bourbonlein I8 our eommon cnemy, wnd that tho Hepubileny party toatizey 1ty snered duty to externinnte ity holding that gront purpose higher than any mero party nani or title, 0w that our Rewtjuster party 48 n unit in tho resolve to aut lnose from biind fervi- tide to Northern Democraey, | believe that thers are thonsunds o Vieginla who realizo tho rent bleasitigs of an indepeitent position, who, 3 1, nre \rllllxui #nd #nxiond to sustain Mr. Gartiekl's Adminlsteatlon, regardiess off whethier it be ealled Repuhllenn or Demoerath a8 long ua it 14 kind and eonellitory: to the Houths who renlize that in tho death of Nour- hontam Hes the hope of n now birth unto progs perity, nuid who prizo thelr party namo oniy ita representing which 1a best Tor the people, Vi these people whl radly to our standirds and vindicato him in tho eyes of tho Na- tion; that thoy will let the peaplo kee thit Vi L’[hlhl. s of olil, tenda n - eathollo splrit of lovo or dnlon nuid Fraternity which I8 dearor to hew than nny . party telimphs that e little horo that guards onr rights In Washlugton, tollin, audt working * 1o o star, inhasting, unrosting,” 18 not the brilliant metear of a night, it tie pole-atar of tnlon and featornlty fot onco more it the Nutton's lirlnument by tho trombling but toyul hung of Old Vieginin. el e Ilanren’s Werkny, In acartoon, glves a vivid vmphssis to #ts acticle upon the unjust Inw that imprisons the witness of n crime white Itenifers tho criminnl to gonat largo upon butl, ut Journal snys: . A recent visit to tho 1onso of Dotentlon dfs- closed i lnmentable eltuition, 1n o spindl and stilling rootn of nut wore than welve by fifteen, foct apiee abolit twenly muen wero cooped up, Fome pmfnm cards, somo lylng on the dirty floor, und others lounging upon the benches, Among thetn was one imnwho hnd deen held for more than five months, whosu famity I8 starving, ana whose wife s lulmilm( 11 the strocta, A young boy of 18 hne been lueareerated for cight montha psn withess in n counterfeiting 1t deeent, mannerly ad whon he e, bug mess and bd company bave ratned him, I i e witt feave this House of Detention only “Lliwea Wrw wlso s profess who are clul - to 09 1lquor-denlers, and polley-stiops. Tho windows are t ud the doors wro formed of Iron bary, Hke o peison, but tho foud il 18 rrlsun fuve, The women's only 0 boing lirger. Tho small yaved I8 choked with closets,—damp, moldy, repuisive, From February, 180, to* Februs ary, 1881, thore were probubly batween 60 ind 650 Ininntes; the bghest number at ong time about Hrtys tho smullest, twonty: and the longest tern iz tho yesr, ten monthy, It 14 an unjust o tho lnstitutlon 1s n disgraes. 1f Itisnot ary o Bnprison witnesses n Bogland, (¢ 18 asry here, und the practlep thore 18 un- Magnu Chavtn declured that no free lnowin, nin conld be held in- prisun save on churge or convittion of ¢riwe, or for debt, Yot wo have Knowi u yonhg woman who complatned of o vile personel ussiult 1o bo netuntly detained In flill aganst tho trinl, whilo tho eciminul was at arge, C'ois a0 wrong whieh ought uot to bo tolerated, IL iy a bldt upon our civilization, — e —— Jouy ¥, ScANnAN guave the true inward- ness in higletter yeaterdny of his relations with Hurrlson, tho wnn ho fuvented for Mayor, In the concluslon of the rechinl ho suya: 1 now hold the wankd: be atlidavlt, in the band- writing of Ilnr\'t? . Weeks, nnd I thore are uny citizena whn do not bellove that there 18 o eombination Letw tho Clty Administration umnl the stink-1uetorics, thon ot thom come to o pid see Mr, Weeks' handwritlog, und ask, Why wag it that he, the partiey ot tho Mayor, wanited Mr. Sennlan tu swear to such i condlifon of things us he intimated in the nbove paper? Now, to ny frivuds L want to say [ never nsked Mr, Huprison for n positton, but I could haye hnd u position if Lwould hot Demoerity— which | vofused, 1 coull havo had o position if I would be Car- tor's pursonal politienl tool,~whleh 1 refused, 1 cuntd hauve bud o position IE Mortituor Bean- Tan would perjure himself,—which ho and Iin- dignantly vefused to do, l'l'mu I8’thio truth of wy relntions witl Mr., Hnr- rison. After T found that this tan Harrison was 8o low that hoe waa Hkely to - stutu the charreter off any man who would rendn i contact with him, 1 resigned the position Lheld o the city upder Mr, Henth's Ashininlstration, nud in pluoing oy tion fn the hands ot M, Harrlson 1 tokl conld nat remuin under tho Adwminlsten tlon of u annu who wunld, buenimo L oonld not by 1 200l of Bis, try to fnjure my personal charnes hat he was 8 dangerous inan, and 1 would doutl 1 eould when the time came (o' undo for tho Clty of Chlenzzo the harim 1 bad doie by help- Ing to ¢lett him to Lo Mayor.” 1am doitr it nuw, tnd nsk nil n! i frieinls 1o vote aguiust Cove 1er H. Harrlson, thio * ehuracter binckenor," aud vute for Jolin Clurk, tha workinginan’s frlond, —— e Tue Brodluugh ense hins now apparently reached n fina) stage, The contest’ began in Ly ent lust May when Mr, Bradlaugh, who denies tho oxistoneo of God, assvrted tho vight to make a deelaration or alirmation i place of tokluw the onth, 118 cludnl gave rise to much Investigntion, and to a long debute inJuno, when the Housy, by & vote of 275 to %30, deetlned to nllow himto alliem, Mr. Bradinugh noxt day mildressed tho Housertrom tho b, und, refus. e ta withdeaw, was taken into custody by the Hergeant-nt-Arms and dotuinod until noxu doy, when ho was sot free, Fiually on July 1 Mr, Glndstona soved that Mr, Hradlaneh bo al- towed to uflivin, Tho resolution wus cearried by nvoto of W to 4l and Mr. Bradlaugh took his seut, Legnl procecdings were, however, lnatls tited ngainst Mr, Bradinugh for sittiug and vot- Ing In Purliament dlegally, os he hud not taken tho customury onth, ‘Tho High Coturt of Appeat Iy sustatned this plen, nud, 18 the shortest wiy toend tho matter, Mr, Hradlaugh 18° ahout to have big seat delared vaeunt so that he may bo elested untrnmmoted. 1n such event he purs poses taking the outh, on tho ground that It I8 only u formudity, e —e——— ‘T'ie *“Model Mayor,” as lo fondly called Rlmself in bls MeCormick 3t speech Snturday night, comes pretty near confessing that while ho wins County Commlsslioner in 1874 ho ran off 1o Burope to eseapo tho exposure which shortly ufterwurds burst upon the Board, Bpenking of s sorvico us County Commissioner ko salds 1 sorved steadily untildprll, 1674, whon 1 had to o to Lurapo visic my fiullys v woncis nfrer Lot thy lJuun?’ Commisslonors got into fiteudur, The Grand Jury, [ boliove, examnined thotr necounts, uud 1t wila found that u June, two months after 1 1eft, thore wan crookedness 11 e wecounts, Thuy couldi't find uny hadu't wrled] [ tho necounts up to the tiwoe 1 lott, Thid rends very maol 1ke an admission thut Curtor kuow thore was somothing * rotten n Dennfurk,” nud, not curing to fuco the musle whon tho uxpusure cumy, packed bls gripsnok ond doesmpuid, plucing tho briny deop between himselt and tho *vroukednoss fn the ncovunts™ of thg Hoard, of which ho Wus i pousplouous womber, 1le remusined abroad until after the *lleodor™ bud Liswn over. P b ‘I'ui; uknso that wns promulgated by tho now Czur on Thursduy Inst tuked tho flrat Btep tawnrds selt-government, ut lenst fu tho leading clties, Tho disputch suys tho Councll of Bt Petersburg will conslst ot » iember for each of the 224 vity distriels, and will bo elooted by tho votes of nil the landlords aud fudepondent tonnute. It Is undorstood that the Counoll will decide by majority votes on nll mousures sub- mitted 10 it by tho Cotmundant, and tho do- clyiony of the mujority wlil bo executsd on roe celving tho Emporor's sunction, The samo categories of porsons who votu wlll ulso be cliglble us candidates, Tho Commandunt {ssued, nnotice fixing the thue of tho elvutlon. The fuimls for carrylug out tho meusure wiil bo pro. vidud from the Impoerinl Troasury, ‘Tho Agence Thse saya: »* Tho meusury s purt of u schomo for tho whole Ewpire projected by tho lute Caar" Joux F, SOANLAN was the man who in- vontod Hurrison for Mayor, and Hurrison dond not deny it John says that ho fa eick and asbamed of hls work, and that ho Is uow dolng altho vun to correct bis mlstako and undo the mischiofl ho has inflicted ou thls connunity, He contrltely promises, if forgiven, never to in- vent nuotber such person for Muyor, It s & sud Llundor, und bittegly has b ropented of It 1t 1s Human to ery; but divine to forgive, Seharibi A e A pinn hng buen passed by the ‘Lennessee Teglslature ta compet loss of oilloo to any Sheritt who allows & prisoner to bo takuen from his cus- tody und lynchod; 1t utso provides that the Shority shall thurcafter byinellgiblo fur any pub- lle oo, ‘This preenution fa ndoplod none oo suon, fur neely all the lynenings roported intho past fow years huve been were brutul purdurs, == = = There seldom 18 nany need for o Sherlit to losn prisoner; the npproneh of @ erowd to n Jull iy nlwnys evidoneo ot eelninal futent thit may ta 3 disconraged by o revolver or shotgun, fory crowd on such ocoustons s always n procima Hon of cowardiee, 10 Tennessco’s Governo dues Bls duty by slientng tho proposed DI hey eofl wiil have seen 118 tast lynching horror, A HArmmox has geveral tlmes: enld i hiy Bpeeches during tho present eampnlgn that g Crireaan Tritnuse eharged i with belug pers sonuily i Iminoral mnw, Wo nro nt a lossto ” inglne whnt words or sontenced i these col. © usns conld v beon tortured Into such a fulg * and unintended meantog, Tig TIBUNE kioxy nothing anid curs nothing: about M Harelsonty persotial habits, 1L i not. fo muth eoncerned abott hls private wifnles ue ho seeins to suppose, 1t hos bronght wnd will bring no nceustiony ngalnst him as wn fudividon] 1 his privatg oupacity, If It know anything to his privaty dletriment, it wonld not teel onlled upon to rec tall gossip abont him (n publie, Its neeusationy against him ns o publle officer aro far tog gerfous and wolghty to bo obseured and lost iy :dlu wossip of personal fralltios, If nny such by itts. ———— Hanntsox never falls to assert by all s - harangues that ho was the first person to sug. #est the oditor of Tk "Tuipekn for Muyor by 1871 (whloh 13 untrue, all the same), but ho doc. uot toll whao fuvented himselt for Mayor, Mr, John 1% Scanluy, however, supplies that 1nk of ntssing informution In his letter published yes terduy. “This Is his statemdng First, 1 wish to sny th s the i SR 0 3172 SHAprIN Aot Dot Sy 50 tho day followlig his defeat for Congros. &lonnd gonituation by Mlles Kehoe, Sccond, | uided him hyaceuring bis nomination, T votol for M. Ilarelson Tor Mayor, all of which I dld jp good falth, helleving Lt to bo i good, non-par. Lk, nrnx:reusl\'fl publio mis, T this 1oy mistukon, and'1uor dolug 4l §ean to correet my wlstuke, ¢ Thut {8 (ho history and orlgln of tho * Maild Mayor,” 03 he now ealls himsclfi—tho braia from which lio sprung, : ———— Canrent HAnusoN has played off his* Bouthern buzzard tong enough on tho people of Chleago for tho nablo bird of Jve: but they un derstand tho dilforenco now. These who am Stillin doubt huve only to takea walk nlong™ Clark and 8tato strects nt night to sco Cartory buzzard-ongle In full plutmage, under protection” of the * Model Mayor,” showing olf Its plumnys, and spreading its foul wh ————— IN hly Saturday night specch nt Me™ Cormlok Hall, Carter Harrison bestowed nooe! himself anothor title, ** The Model Mayor,'"— maodel, by tho way, which no Mayor herenfter will ever dure to copy. The *model™ willbe smashed to-morrow, and Harrlson witl never l(\'ul lots enough to suo tho ploces put Yogother agaln, e Canten Iamuson ran for Mayor two yonrs aga as tho * Westorn batdheaded enwle Credulous peoplo supposed that’ ho was that Klod of bird, and, necopting him at his own estle” mate of himself, elected bim. Dut two years' avqunintance hus * shown tholr ornlthic ignos rance. The baldheaded Western englo turns out to bo o buldueaded Southorn buzzard. e Gy, MAnoxs: s o small man physteally, Dut u perusul of yesterduy's proceodinga In th " Senato will convinieo everybady that his fighting welght 1an't a feaction of inounco fess thap that of Mr. Voorhees, whose sobriqnot I3 tho Tall Syenmore of the Wabnsh,.—New York T'ribune, Bubsequent ovents show that bis flishting wolght 13 nbout nton more thun that of Voor: hees'. ————— *KiNo” I3 the watehwordof the campaign« glveu out by Mr. Harrlson,—a most approprinte raliynfig-cey for the gamblors and thefr friends. It is 0 gunbler's game, played only m game blers' rooms. Let It ba * Keno, finerigon, and, l\'!ulury—m‘ denth; and it wlil probably bo the, nst, Daox'r talk about golng to the polls only ta vate, Whatover tho result mmy be, deeent wen will feel eastor If they givo ull of eieetion-duy to tho good work. - | l Ir will be money In the pockets of the marobnnts of Chlcugo to glve all duy to-morrow to tho election of John 3L Clark, Don't make It o inlf-way affulr, f Save tho boys and girls of Chieago * voting fora man who will not tolerate oporNE cuntivusness. % TLamsos does love Irish Democrats about olection thne, He ls rlght thoro, - | Givis all of Tuesduy to the good eause o Deceney and Tteform. e % “KENO” ILARIsoN should boe defented by 5,000 tun orlty, 4. PERSONALS, ‘Tohey or not Tobey, seems to bo the qucs:" tlon In regard to tho Boston 'ostioastorship, © “ I the Court knows himsolf, nobody way cleeted Presldont but yours truly, nod ho will try to run things."—reslilent Garfleld. Waaro sorry to nnnounco that the Yals Coltego bont crew hias deckled not to go to B gland, A certuln pereentago of peoplo who orust the ucenn are tost, ¥ “Student"—Wo cnnnot answer your ques o tlon: *What Is tho menning of Iianche, Trug A% nnd Sweetheartt” Deuce, troy, four, and five Apot bent threo nees, however, It that informa: tion will do you sy good, . JEd Hutehing drew. a *“pair” on Thursday lngt, They aro both boys, and neo 4 blg additon to the * Bables In Our Blook,” ¥id foels huppy, und §s wllling 1o throw tho dico with any of the boya for tho seitzer—Cincinnalt Editorial, ‘Mo Clnclmnatl Qazetts Is publishing 3’ serles of articles on *Tho Qbservanco of Bune day.” The enterpriso of tho Guzelto In brlnklnxg it to thonttention of ita readors & now and inter esting subject s cortuinly commendable, Mr. Storey now prints an excellent eut of Havorly's Thentro at tho head of his puper, 08" one sldo nppenrs n fulthrul ropresontation of Luko Calumet, nnd on tuo othor a strllang like- nessof tho funeral-train on tho Nurthwestern® Road leaving the Kinzle-street depot, 1o took her littlo hand In hisg Bho turned away to blush, Ho gontly sukd 1y darliug, You love the evening's hush? The durk’ning shadaws In tho glen, ‘Tho red sun's dying flushy” * On! doorge,” she murmured, soft and low, Do let up on that cush,” —=Frmn L Summer in 7quuk:u." by Charics & Duna. ) 1 Behold a snow-whito 1Hy stranded Uypon the shoro of sloop! Tho wuld OF trosses stronming over crommy liee, Falr dimplod hiauds thut 1endorly entold Tho fvory imuge of o grand durk froo, Lips ylulding sweets tho pletured faco domand ed, Tho croscent 1kl on vheeks of roses proest, A thougbiful brow hke pearly shetl upborng The undulution of ber gontle broust Liko suow tho kisses of tho wind hus worn To Hnes of bennty that n God commanded, Swirt smlles (thd sliganis of her happy droamd rift o'er her mouth ke softly dipplow salls Thnt stiv the quiet of bright Indian streams, 1ler breath tho air of thosw enchinted valus, Wuere spieed frults and scented woody an lnuded. Ono thny foot liko baby rabbit siipt From snowy eovert, und tho vurved arm Velued ko n viotet tho wild bee vips ‘Tikos enptive senso with i resistluss charm, Nay, ull tho Loves und draces ure disbanded. Now that tho Spring-time has comoe ngaln with 1ts bursting buds und uwoet-scontod yrnvscs, wé Javt Futls hoopekirts bogin to show up from unk? the snow I thy buck yurd, fot uv think of the pf childron In Wby groatcitles who huve novor hud 3 chunco to broutho tho frextt country alr and waide! wwng the yollow dutfudile and nodding datsios, 1heit Hitlo foet prosstng duwn $ho wouest violots und for Kutemu-niots us thoy rush glotully from fold ¥ wsadow, from shady doll 10 sunuy bunk, thelr mers Tougiter muking O¥eI swoetur musto thun that of the tunoful brrds that 15 frow besneh W bunek, pouri™ forth thrhlling woludios Ut ssom to well up (103 thodepthauf 8 Joyful ieurt. Yes, tho Spring, M rosy-tintad Bprinig, Th w0irOws No'ar nain t s Wit s bouriSiens ttomembor the poor ohiMrsi, ltomemuor, an 708 dush wally by b your thres-quartur seut roud wass * Kolng, perchunce, buttug han Hatw, und sou Plactiod fucos of tho ohijloyay Jeortug wistiuily up 8 Fou, tat you two, wora ey ghildran, ut § dizes ~Huyus ba o fraud, sad dongvou sorget it Lo M, {ohed Euitorial by Chdrizs L'