Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1881, Page 4

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ATION—POSTPAID, POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chieagy Illy as Seconit+ Class Matter, For tho henent of nur patrons who desire to rand TT coples of THE TRIBUNE through the mall, we avo horewlthr tl transient ente of pustag ton anit Dur ag) Paper.. Per Copy. Zone, ents, ip nt and Twelre ixteen Pago Payer. TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, TAF CHICAGO THINCUNE has established branch offices for the recolpt of subseriptions and adyortises ments as follows: NEW YORK—Moom 2 Tribune Mullding, FT. Meo Fan: Manager. GLASGOW, Scotinnd—Allan’s American Nows Agency, it Rentleldost, LOND ng.—American Eachango, 4 Strand, Hesny Ata, Agent, WASHINGTON. D.C. Fatroot: AMUS ENTS. Grand Opern-Houne, Conte aireot, oppost new Court-House. Tom's Cabin.” “unele Mooley's Theatre. Tandotph street. between Clark and La allo, Engngement of Harrigan and Mart “Malligan- ‘auards’ Nomince.”* & McVicher'’s Theatre. Madienn siteet, between State and Dearborn. Engagenient of tho Vokes Family, “elles of the Kitchen.” Otsnipte ‘Thentre, Clark street. teiween Lake ind Kandolph, ety entertainment. Vari- ——— Acnilemy of Mnate, Fainted strect, nenr Madicon, West Side, mentof Tony Vuntor. Lumpty Dumpty.” PY MEF Vingage- SOCIE CLINGS. WAURBANSIA LODOE, No.1, A, Fe & A, M—Im- ortant mecting to-night, Speelal arder uf bitsiness ; ysl Vamiend 0 N18 saiy CHAIKEL, We Se FRED W. PORTER, Secretary, LUMMERMAN'S LODGE, No.7 AL Bk Ae M— A Specint Conumunteation will be held on Friday eve- bins dune i for INTE works Visiting brethren Sleuito, MP Urdee oF Aiwage welconigy NY OFiGT AIRY FORDES, W, St. E. M. ASILLEY, Secretary. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881. Catn you this backing of your friends? The Government engincers certify that there sa channel thirty feet deep and 140 feet wide throngh the jettles, The New Orleans Lem- berat offers to waxer $10,000 that there is a rhannel twenty-five feet deep, What has bee vome of the other five fect’ which Capt. Eads Is paid for maintalning ? ‘The Demeerat will not bet on achannel af twenty-five feet for nny specified whith, It would not risk money on twenty-two feet if dredging were stopped for three months, Irisa remarkable fact that the “address of the State Executive Committee of the Con- servattve party’? in Virginia contains uot sone syllable concerning the State debt or the alleged repudiation program of the Kead- {uster party. ‘Lhe adtress Ig confined exclu- sively to a consideration of polltival and partlsau reasons for giving continued site port to the Bourbon party of the State. The Executive Comittee remind the voters that “the Conservative-Democratle putty rescued the heritage of self-government from the ‘empest of inilitary rule, of Congresslunat yranny, aud the corrupting taint of Federal bribery 75 that in 1860 and 1880. “it saved Virglule from politleal miseegenation? ¢ anit that tha spirit of '6o must antinate the people when “the effort Is made to hybridize the State’ It Is evident the debt issue is to be thrown overboard; and the Appeul of the Bourbons Is to be made only to taco prejudices and potitical antinosities, ‘The Virginia Bourbons have formally aban doned the Nizh vantage-ground whieh they uccupled as alleged debt-payers, and come down to the Jow level of partisans struggting for the spolls of office, and seeking to per, petuate their power by violence. and fraud, ‘They openly beast that “the people will sac- tiflce their diiferences {on the debt question} ure the Virginian Bourbous sverittes whut- ever cluln they may have possessed tipon the sympathy or respect of Northern men. ‘Che Teguiar Demoernts of Virglula sre now no better and no worse than other Southern Democrats, who aro resolved to keep In power by fair means Hf they can, by foul means If they must. the New York Legislature favernble to Mr. Conkling to vote fur Chauneey M. Depew inttat be Interpreted in the light of evidence yettocome. As yet there fg no proof whate ever that such an attempt has been made. ‘The accusation rests sulely upon the unsup- ported tsertion of Assemblyman Bradley, Speaker Sharpe's statement that he had the Inoney In lls pocket? Js net corroborative, and possesses no value whatever, ‘Tho anes: tons to be deehted are, who does the money belong to, and where did iteome from? ‘To muke out a case of corruption the Assumbly- Iman who clafus to have been “appronehed must clearly establish the councetion of, Mr. Depew or some of his frlends or authorized agents with the payment of the money, Charging corruption ona polltical opponent §3 an old and stale doviee, It hs useful in two ways: first, In shaking public cone fidence In the cause siid to be employing imoney; and, secondly, in intimidating thesa an the opposit side who might be disposed to desert. ‘The supporters of Mr, Conkling will naturally be reluetant to leave him until these charges of corruption are cleared up Otherwlso they might lay thenselyes open to tho suspleton of taking the money whieh As- semblyman Bradley says he refused to take, ‘The Conkling cause Is now in such desperate straits that, on the face of It, Ils followers: would seum to be quite as capable of manu- facturing a bogus case of corruption as the friends of Depew would be of engaglug fnan uctual one. Judge Robertson and Mr, Al vord declare that the alleged attempt at bribery Is “a set-up job,” and demand the name of the man who paid the money, ‘This demand must be acceded to, ‘The eharge must be made expllelt. If it is, aud: corrup tlon Js fastened upon anybody recognized as ony of Sr, Depow's frends, his vanvass for the Senate willend then and there, It will make no difference whether ho waa cogni- rant of the erline or not, Me can never bo elected. But if Depew should retire, Mr, Conkling and his satellite would be in no better position than before, ‘Their offense against the Nepublican party, would be no Jess and thelr pwniisnment evoutually a8 sure whether que of Chauncey M, Depow's friends fod used money tuproperly or not Lhe Adchuluistration cause Is by ho means bound up in the fateof Mr, Depew, It cures noth to save thelr State.” With: (his now depart. TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE ing about him as an individual, Ho may sticceed or fall; but in this contest there is for ihe Republican party, as against those who seck to betray and destroy It, “ no such word as fall’? Nothing ts in order now in the New York Assembly but “the proofs,” They inust be forthcoming at once, or the charge will react against tts authors with tettoubled energy. Let ws have the dueu- inents and the names, Gonpwrs Sarr says: “There ts no doubt a8 to the momentous and pregnant fact that the blacks are increasing faster than the whites In the United States," and seems to apprehend that: they may soon have the politiea} ascendency, and make the Ttepublic alinyth ‘These fears are groundless, ‘The tate of inerense of the black race over the Whites is small; and it is by no means cer- {vin that 0 part of it atleast dees not repre- sent deficiencies in the census of 1870 cor- rected in the census of 1880. Nothing Is more deceptive than a ealeutation based on percentages, when the principal numbers are un large and a sinall one respectively. Tho hiacks are, roughly, one-eighth of the entire population, A xrowth of 35 per cent among them does notrepresent nearly the same at- solute Increase that a rate of 20 per cent dacs aniong the whites, ‘The blacks, for instance, Inerensed 1,697,483 from 1870 to 180, while’ the white popniation In the saine verlod Increased about 10,000,000, If the snine relative rate of inereasa should be maintained tha binck population would be numerically equat with the white population dif years from now, or In the year of our Lord 200. ‘The danger ts not, tt will be ob- served, very Imminent. Moreover, there ts no assurance that the same conditions will be inalntalned fndefinitly. A comparatively small binck population may thrive better than a larger one. ‘The mixture of the roees inay atfect the blacks unfavorably, for the inniattoes are notorlously not prolific, 1t ts. evidently too soon to speculate on the tes- tiny of the negro race on this continent, Butween tines the Charleston Newa. and Courter is the falrest-spoken papor in tho South, Lb “depreeates”? violence. It "sin- verely deplores”? the acts of Irresponsible and lawless men, “ who, without the authority of the Democratic party, have committed varl- ous Wrongs on the negro voters.” But its mask drops quickly the moment serious work {3 to he dope, when It openly advises the very vutrages which It pretended a short thme be fure to regret. Sinee the Presidential elec tton tho News and Courter has published a reries of remarkable editorials advising toler- ution, politteal Independence, a full and free ballot, anda falrcount, These articles were vopled generally Into the Northern press and conmented on as a cheering sign of tho res- toration, of reason and common political honesty tn the conduct of the Southern press. But the wind Iately’ has been setting agin in a different quarter. ‘There had to be a special. election, M. LP. O’Connor, member of Congress elect from the Charleston district, 1s dead. Ills successor was chusen yesterday. ‘The News and Courter stimulated its readers to do “theirwhole duty” at this election, The spirit of Its advice may be judged from the following gxtract: Every election hero Is, in fnet, an effort ta prevent the return to power of the rowueca anid robbers who despolled and ruined South Carolina during tho eight years of reconstruction. Every etection is important, Every contest must be won, Evary laggard is wanting in his duty to his people; every deserter {8 a tealtor to his party and to his Stute, We fear nothing in the coming erection exeopt averconiidence or want of vigilunce. Jf our people witt but de Gieir duly, as Uiep did (n'76, alt will be well. ‘The meaning of thisis plain, lt isan ap- youl for Inthnidation, violence, and fraud, in the practice of which “our” peopl did their duly in’, They are invited to do it ain in tho same manner in ’s1. ‘The Charleston district, on 2 fair count, has a Republican majority of 14,000. Itis one of the strongest. Republican districts: in tho United States. Yet a Democrat has-repre- sented it In Congress for six years. In the caso of this special eivetion, there fs not even the decent pretext of preserving local Instl- tutions from the control of carpet-baggers, No torn! oficers are to be chosen. ‘The elee- Hon of s Repubenn Congressman ina Ite. publican district would not endanger the safuly of nny State or Municipal Govern- inent, The News and Courter, knows tt would not. Th advises fraud and violence and “tho methods of '76,” beeanse it prefers & Democratic victory necompilshed by these means to a Republican victory fairly won, It would rather bo’ represented In Congress by one of Its own falth who is base enough to steal an election than by one qf an op- vosit party who represents a majority of the people In the distric THE BOSSES AND 2HEIR WORKS, The Republican party advances tts stand- ards. [t fs the party of progress, ant It has never yet fatled to realize that if It would live tt must move, Activity {4 the universal Jnw of life, Just now the Republican party Is moving away from the vice of “machine vollties.”” The country has long been df austed with the “machine” and its disgrace- tal methods, und In this feeling of diggust the rank and file of the party have shared, All sober-minided eilizons regard the political Noes with il-eoncealed aversion, and his slavish satellites with undisguised contempt. ‘This feellyg is now se strong that its vigor- ats assertion bevomes a party necessity. ‘The Republican party is too intelligent and Independent to tolerate Bosses, and too proud to endure association with thelr subservient, erlnglng followers, ‘The party heatth Im- peratively demands that the Bosses shall. be duposed and thelr tools and erentures relieved of thelr bonds, ‘Lhe Republlean party Is not autocratic; It doves not pro- mulgate enst-tron deereesy it slinply moves forward Tf. thers are. members of the organization who abject to” moving they can remain behind, and “straggle” until the enemy comes up, when {ft they choose they are of course at lberty to Join hisranks, ‘This isa free country, The Re- publican party is a voluntary: association of individuals banded together for the pulille good, Lb will not attempt to punish desert- ers because tt recognizes the right of desore Hon, 1€ the Bosses so desire they may crawl under the baut-wagon, and, if It 13 an aevome: modution to them, that vehtele with be feft to keep the sun’s rays out of their eyes, Nor will any harn result Jf the Dan Is also left to way soothing alrsy—for the Republican party Inns Httle use for loud-sounding brass iustru- ments, ‘thera Is nelthor room nor ocenston for Bosses inn voluntary association of intelll- gent men whose purpose concerns the entire public, The prhine object of such nssocin- tlon Is to. promote the eause of good ad- ministration and to seeure the right, not alone of its members, but of all eltizens to fn equal yofce iu the conduct of the Gavern- ment, Tho prime object of Bosslsm is to destroy the equallty of citizens by the crea- Hon of w machine within the party which shall defeat-the party purpose, Linvolu's idea was that thisis “a Government of tha people, by the people, for the people” But the central Idea of machiue polltics is to con. ert Itfuto a Government of the Bosses, by the Josses, forthe Bosses, Naturally the machine becomes an tistrument of fraud aud corruption; forthe Bosses must pay thelr followers, and they do not puy them out of thelr privatefunda, Ob, no, Indeed, ‘hoy pay them out of the public treasury! When they have lost thelr manhood by base suh- servieney, by trickling sycophancy, they make public servants of them! Then they acrve two masters, but if they fail to serve the Toss first he orders tho Government to ¢dis- charge om, ‘Chis fact explains the incom- petency which disgrices Stato Assemblies and Congress, It is Hlustrated in the waste- fulness, extravagance, and thievery of city and county administration, It becomes eluringly apparent in the disclosures of the star-route Investigation which shows tha existence for many years of an orannized system of wholesald plunder of the Goyern- ment by contractors through the ald of Its pad servants, [tis unnecessary apecifeally to point out the responsibility of the “ ma- ching * for the monstrous frauds Post- master-Coeneral James is unearthing, ‘The connection between the “machine” and the “frauds Is patpatle, aud therefore undentable. When {t {s proposed to expose and punish defrauders of the Government “machine” men Invariably profess to fear that tt will “hurt the party.” They are apprehensive lest oficial representatives of “the party ? high in place and public confidence may be Anvolved. If tt isreplied that criminals must Uy punished, the rejoinder is proinpt, to the effect that It Is Impossible wholly to provent steallng from the puble purse, that pecula- tions are Inevitable, that they exist in all Governments, ete, ete. ‘The “imaching’? men are togienl, at least, ‘hey know that tho “machine” must be supported, and that the Bosses who run It aro nelther disposed nor able to bear the expanse, Alenee the conclusion Is Irresistible that the necessary sums of money must be drawn from the pockets of the taxvayers. “This Is infamous,” exclalins an tnnocerit citizen, un- nequalnted with the ins and outs of pollties, “Why don’t you run the party yourself, then?" coally responds the machineman; “perlinps you can rau it without money,” Mr. Conkling’s ease affords an admirable iMustration of the conttdence of the machine Hoss, Mr. Conkling knew, when he resigned, that thers was sitting at Albany an Assembly alarge majority of which was chosen in his Juterest by his machine. He never doubted for one mument but what that majority would meet in cauens and decreas his re- eleetion, aud he was equally conti- dent that with the power of the ma- chine he could foree the unwitling minorlty to nequiesce in the «eeree of the majority. Dut the situation at Albany to-day Is 9 splen- alld S1ustration of the fact that the masses of the Republican party have highly resolved tu break the autocratle, corrupt machine into little pleces, and sentter the pleces to the four winds of heaven. ‘They have determined to ematicipate thomselyes from Its domineering control, and he who stands in the way must fall! This country lins grown too great to be controlled by Busses. A dozen Hosses are ng objectionable as one Boss. Tho people will have neither Councils of ‘Yen nor syndl- cates. ‘Chey are as avarse to the rule of five orten Ilttle Crsars as to one great Crsur. Jienee they have decreed the destruction of the machine and all its works. Attorney- General MacVengh will shortly exhibit ton. Jury some specimen pleces of the wreck. GEN. SHERMAN ON JEFF DAVIS, ‘There ts a good deal of satisfaction In hav ing n General of the army who ean talk as well as fight. The former faculty may some- times betray an old soldler inte controversies that might bettor be avolded, but it also en- ables him todefend hhnself, his ussociates, and his country on public ocensions against ufsrepresentation and malice, The reunton of the Army of the Potomne at Hartford guve Gen. Sherman such an opportunity, aud he hinproved it with a readiness, skill, and vigor that will make him new friends and win lin new tntrels throughout the fand. He took up suel extracts as he hing read from dell Davis? recent bouk and ex- posed thelr falsity in terms that will make the ex-President of the ex-Confederacy squrn when he reads Gen, Sherman's com- ments. Gen. Sherman proved conclusively that so far as Davis purported to give the true history of the “March to the Sea,” and es- peclally in regard to the removal of the non- combatants from Atinnta and the burning of Columbia, Davis has made a deliberate and couscions attempt to fnlsify history, ‘The fucts in regard to these Ineldents fortunately tlo not rest upon the prevalling sentiment of the South at the close of the War, ‘They have been Investigated by lmportial juries, The Iunmantty and decency attending the removal af the non-combatant population of Atlanta hns been fully attested by Maj. Clure, n Confederate ofieer acting as n rep resectative of Gen. Joo, andthe Interna- tlonal Investigation of the British ¢laims for tho lossof property tn the burning of Columbia proved that. the ety was not fired by Union troops, but perlshed ag the result of Confederate. recklesness In laniting cotton tokeep It out of the handsof the Union army, def Dayls ts thus convicted of an effort to gratify his hatred of the North nt the expense of demonstrated facts, nud to keep alive the sectional feeling of the South nmong future generations by vouching for the rumors ant theorles which took thefrrise among a vanqulkhed people at atime when they were not capable of Judging falriy, ‘Tho strongest polnt which Gen, Sherman made against dei Davis, however, was hts defense of the Confederate Generals Hood and Johnston, against the assaults which Davis mado upon them as aimenns for glorify: Ing Dimself. Davis charges that Johnston disobeyed hls orders by surrendering when he did, and not protonging the War by a re treat toward Texas, Upon that charge Gen, Sherman makes the following comments Now, inuny bumuano and good mip helleved that, after Wexsburs and Gottysburg, the Civil War ahould have ended, and alk the horrors and devastation which atterwards resulted are ehargenbla to the Confederate authorities, Whatovor may be the Judgment of mankind on that vroposition, ft ain ure there is no gout American eltizen of the North or South but will foal a debt of gratitude to Ger. Johnston for bla pent Konse and hisshumanity fi stepping the War when he dit indellance “of Davin’ orders, ‘Vo tave resolved tho War in April, 180%, frou oud by grind, organized nemies inte ono Of partian gaereilias would have beon an unpurdonnble criine against bumanity. | know Unit at chat tie many of us idreatod such A event, and J would not have bulleved thuta tin of Buch welght and experiences could have advised aud ordered it hil not Davis, to bla now book, revented tho truth over his awn denature. johnston atttl Mves in vigor and health, and in hduntly able to vindicnte his woldierly fame aenitist thisand othor tines which Davia hagoustathlm. Pinay allude ten ese in thls tonnection to show how bilnd Davie scomed to have become to the humanities of war, bow Atte aymipatby he felt for the murches, tol peivations, and deaths of bis own soldiers, ton vise and order that the remnanti or his arid should flee towards ‘Toxus, thousunds of miles Vbrough a country already devastated, pursued by a retentiess foo, doluylug for a few short weeks and months ble ows hopeless fate, ‘There ls every reason to believe thatthe pure pose of Je Davis was precisely what Gen, Sherman Mnts af,—te prolong the struggle into a auerrilin warfaye, It would have been walsgrace to modern clyilization and a «reat wrong upon the very people aver whosa wels fare Davis had been called to preside, Thore may have been amore cowardly and scurvy motive in this effort of Davis to prolong the War than Gen, Sherman has given, His highest purpose, perhaps, wag te furnish himsel? with un opportunity for escaping the penalty of treason which he belleved would be visited upon hin. That he entertained an ubject fear of personal injury was mado manifest by hts flight) and the clreumstaices of hls capture. It $3 not probable that he estimated that his hances for escayas would be improved, or that au opportunity would be affurded for 10, 1881I—TEN PAGES, aking terms which would save his Ife, through a hopeless prolongation of the War fora fow weeks, Itdid not matter to him that the lives of hundreds and perhaps thousands uf mon might be sacriticed hy this ineans, If he could only rescue his own mis- erable existence; and even his ulthnate es- caps from the Just penalty of his erime lias not consoled him for the failure of his solf- ish and cowardly scheme. Gen, Sherman is entitled to naw gratitude for his exposure of Jeff Davis, It Is to be hoped he will read the Intter’s book entire and follow up his potnted and forcible exhi- Ditton of its falsehoods. ‘This book was writ- ten by Davis with the double purpose of Blorifying hia own partin the. most. wicked of all modern rebellions and of perpetuating the sectional hatred which first ied tothe War and grew upon its results among certain classes. If ftenn bo plainly shown that the book tecoms with falschouds and that the au- thor has been actuated by base motives in every view ho takes of the strugate, then Daviv’ account of the “Rise and Fall of tho Sonthorn Confederacy” may become a mon- ument to the villainy rather than to the glory of the man who wrote It, ———— THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Tho unnnimous and enthustastle Indorae- ment which Gen, Garfield's Administration recelyed at the hands of tho Republican Con- vention of Ohlo Is nn echo of popular sentl- ment throughout that Stato and every Repub- Hean State in the Union. ‘This approval hasa special yalne In coming from Garfletd’s own State, where he woul! be most Ikely to mect eriticism it ho hnd failed to sntisty public expectation, The emphasis and im- portance given to the Indorsement were due in large part to the Iasue which Conkling has made, and there conld be no better indication of the sentiment of the Republican party thin the expresston of 2 State Convention se- lected by the people without interference in the very heat of the Conkling struggle. Ifa sinilar convention were to be helt in New York State to-day, and If the peoply of that State were permitted to choose their delegates without submitting to any machine Influence, the Adininistration would bo sustained with equal una. nhnity. There 1's no — Republican State tn the Union where the people would notbe proud of just such an utterance ns that of Senator Shennan when he sald: “There never lins been and there never will be room for a Boss in the State; the man who nttempts it had better muke his will before- hand? ‘This Is ono of the years when ordinarily it might be feared. that Ohlo,, 0 close State, would go Democratic. It is what ts enllod an “off year.” It is the'tirst year of n now Administration, and all tho disappointed oficeseckers and their friends are more re- sentful than thoy will bent any future day. Itisatine at which apathy among the Ro- publicans may always be expected. 'l'here ts no great Incentive to political work and no very serious loss to beayprehended in defeat, it Is a tlue when the Democrats always unake n dead rush to earry the doubtful States. But the Republicans of Ohio this year will havea certain pridelnearrying their State by na good majority. They willtakegreat satisfaction In rebuking the New York imar- plot who has sought to break down the new Administration, They will recognize a rea- son for activity and Interest which does not usually exist In * off yeara.!? Tho renomination of Gov. Foster will ns- sure an honest effort ta bring out the Repub- lican vote in Olio, Goy. Foster is known as the Intimate personal and political friend of President Garfield. It Is known that he ap- proves Garfield's course, and that his redlec- tlon wilt strengthen.the now Administration before the country,’ Ie will not permit the Republican party of Chto to relapse into the indifferenco which usually suceceds the Pres- ldential yeur, Ils own record as Governor will bring great strength to tho campaign, Ilo hag reduce the State expenditures, paid off a considerable port'on of the State debt, and refunded the renninder at such terms that. the Stato will only be taxed about 38}¢ per cent thereon, In othor words, the credit of the State of Ohio Is now on the same plane as that of the'Natlonal Government,—a condition that could only haye been brought about by able and eco- nomical managenont of State affairs, ‘The course taken by the Ohio Convention isn notice to the Republican: Legislature of New York nelthor to drag outa deadlock In the Interest of a man who is antagonizing the Republican party, nor to permit two Democrats to be elected to the United States Senate from that Stute, It was snld that Senator Sherman in Washington was rather lukewarin in the support he gave President Gnrfleld In tho controversy with Conk- Nag. If so, It did not take him long to ascertain after his return homo that Garfield had the people with him, ‘The * Bucks” In the Now York Legistaturemitst hkewise take notice, The sentiment of Republicans in New York ia substantia'ly the samo as that of Ohlo Ropublleans, ‘They ure opposed to “Boss” rule, which Is tha lssue In controversy. They see a new reason for supporting Qen. Garfield and inaintalning the organization of the Repub- Mean party In the fact that no one man nor any clique of men shall bo allowed to run It, he Republican party is the party of tha people, and It never Justified {ta clalni to that distinction more emphatically than when its Natlonnl Convention established the rule of district representation. It Is tho party of fale play, and It will gain new strength by reason of having a President who'tnslsts that all men who act with the party shall have an equal chance, aceording to thelr character and ability. If the Conkling tools in the New York Legisintuns do not take warning from tho yolee of the Oho Republicans, they may ns well make up their minds to follow their. lender Into: obscurity and diigrace, Ohlo would go Republican this year If thore were no other issue than that which Conk- Hog lias made, ———————— THE GREAT INFLATION AND DANGER OF EXPLOSION, ‘The condition of the stock market In Now York continues to present n most extravrdl- nary state of affatra, Tho worl of tnilation woes on steadily and with almost an insane wildness, Ithas extended to and embraces nearly atl fornis of property, but ts especially wild in the matter of raflrond stocks, Tho present market or quoted prices of rallrond stocks anil bonds fndiente nn inerense, stnee the panic of olght years ago, excevding the amount of tho Nutlonal debt. This Increase fa mainly on paper, ‘The property actually represented by this Indebtedness lias ine creased fu yalua in no such proportion. Some of these stocks have quadrupled in niurket value, while the reat value of the property has inereascd to no such extent. ‘Tho. prices of- the least valunble of this property have been pushed up more than. even more -productive property, and the amount of’ water and other fictitious value added to the rallroad securi- les now in the market during the last three yents has been perhaps in excess of ono thousand mililons of dollars; this additional value ts mainly on paper, and has bute slight substantial justification in thonctual increase In the productivenessof the property, Its true that by a combination of varlous teading cor- porations in the matter of rates of transporta- Uon there has been o temporary iucrvase of earnings suiliclunt at thes to pay large dlvi- dends on the stock of railway compantes that aro really bankrupt, but this is no suM- cleut warrant for the sale of stocks al 160 to 170 of corporations the real value of whose property does not equal the sum of their bonded debt, excluding the whole of the so- called enpital stock, Notwithstanding these notorlous facts tho Inflation goes on, Stacks selling a short tine ago ata few cents have been pushed up to high prices; rondsbolight lessthana yearagoat afow millionshayebeon restocked nt ten, fifteen, or even thirty mill- Jonsand thestock run upto par. All thestocks of worthlessand bankruptratironds have been resurrected, heavily watered, and put on the market at high prices. Speculators and wamblers hove been attracted from nll parts of the world to New York, and the flercest xambling ever witnessed Is now golng on, the scenes oxcecding anything witnessed in the craziest time of the olf Gold-Room, ‘The effect is to put averything up to the highest point; to get.all the innocents to put all thelr money In these stocks; to keep tho prices ulways rising, and delude people into lnvest- ing inthe heavy dividend-paying securities, Then, when all that Is possible has been moked fn, there will be acrash, . Every pro- fessionn! stock-gambler is unloading his tn- vestments at enormous prices upon the out- sido adventurers. ‘The plethora of money and the low rate of Interest pald by stocks and bonds of a permanent character tempt the men and women of small menns to In- vest thelr hundreds and thousands in the balloon stocks, hoping lo realize large proflts. So longas tho gamblers have anything te sell they will keep up the prices, but sooner or Inter, perhaps In a few days, or weeks, or months, the fnilatlonists will become conservative: having sold out at high prices, they will become contraction- ists; the market will be permitted to fall, or forced to,fall; the prices of stocks will run town 10, 20, 40, or 60 per cent. ‘There will be awall—a panie that will, In somo respects, equal that of 1873 Millions of credulous people who have and are now putting thoir money Into these inflated stocks will have their hans on thelr mouths and thelr mouths in tha. dust, helpless, ruined, and bankrupt yictins and dupes of the Wall street gam- blers, That there will be a panic in the stock market, that there will bo a terrible shrink- nge of prices, that there will be a sweeping deeline of stock values, and a pane, is be- youd all question. It is inevitable. But, unlike the pante of 187%, It will be confined in its effects. ‘Che farmers have of Into years pald off their debts to n large extent, and have made no new debts. Those mort- gages that have been renewed and extended bear a redueed rate. of _in- terest. The pantie will not affect them. So wilh the merchants and manufacturers, Thoy are not now, as in 187}, overwhelmed with debts, and thelr cus-. tomers are now largely cash customers. ‘Tho bonks are also, except those whose monoy is lonned to stock-gnmblers on fancy-priced stocks, Ina sound condition. ‘The pantie in stocks will rench disastrously mainly tho eredulous peopla who have been deceived and wheedled into putting thofr money Into railroad stocks at high prices, The panic will, ag ft did fn 1878, annthitnte certain rall- road stocks now representing hundreds of millions of money at market prices, There will also be a terrible squeezing of water froin stocks Issued that they may be sold to dupes and fools, ‘There will be shrinkage in all stoeks and the destruction of many. Alrendy there fs one class of speculators who have sold out, unloaded all thelr stocks upon Innocent holders, who have become impatient for the panic which will destroy the market, and, reducing the prices of stocks to the minimum, enable thom te buy again for the next boom or rise in prices. From this gang or wing of the gambling army there are Issued all kinds of reports to hasten the panic which all know to be Inevitable. Of this character was the story of Waednes- day that Jay Gold was dead. Tho malicious eharacter of the report, and its gross In- decency are without apology, but the Indig- nation expressed by the other. branch of the stock-gamblers {s supremely ridiculous, It was merely characteristic of the tactics of combatants both utterly unprincipled and engaged In a scheme of dishonustly plunder. Ing the unwary public, Our advice Is that all persons who hava bought or Invested in speculative rallrond stocks should sell out, and that without de- Iny, and invest no nore. Leave gambling to tho gamblers. Let tho Wall street cut- throats deal with ono anothor; let other men who have accumulated some money avold stock specniation as they would tha common gambling-rooin, A TOTAL. cellpse of the moon will oceur to- morrow (Saturday) night, vislblo to the people who try to sce It from any part of the United States, if the wenther permit. Tho following aco the datos of tho principal phases, Chicago mean tho: Moon enters penumbra... Moon onters shidow.., ‘Totat colipra begins. Middicof volipse...... ‘Total eclipsoent: Moon leavosabadow, 46 oo. Mm. Moon lonves penutobs BANG One For all purposes of ordinnry observation, the seclipse may bo reganied as beginnlug nt 11:20 p, m. and onding at 134434 8. m,, the Intorval be- stween thosu dates comprising tho entire tine during which avy part of the moon fs within tho shadow cast by tho enrth into apace, ‘Tho times givon are tho same for overy part of the earth's hnif-surface that is turned away from the sun, But the local times at avy. pluce will be earlier If weat of Chicago, and later If cast of Chleago, at the rato of four (4) minutes of time for every doyree of longitude, Tho tact that all tho fixtures are given in tho Epbemorides, and answer for overy place by simply ndding or sub- traating for longitude, fs 1 grent thing for sora people. [tenabics them to parade the work of | othors as their own, und disptay an immense nmotnt of ignorance In stating quantitics with a preelston which the real computer would never attempt. Noman who really understands what ho ia writing about would ovorusaunio tostate to within a tonth part of a mille tho diametor of the oarth’a ahudow ut tho distance of the noon, as was done recently with refercace to this eclipse, = ae Many A. Reannoy, a achool-teacher of Rasox, Mass., has been dismissed becnuan she wasn Catholle, It is a perfvetly clear case, When sho applied for a school, the objection waa made that she was 1 Catholic; but she was given the sovend vauiney that occurred, Tho Kev, F, D, Noynton, « Congregational minister, entered the liste against her, and ouvsed allhor puplis to be withdrawn but tour, -Bho was thon diamiavod by the Committoo. In a lotter to the Hoston Post, Misa Renrdon makes this short commenton tho procecding: i At the time of the Civll War my fathor was dratted, and engaged a substitute, no quostions boing asked ux to nis religious bellef, Now, when he haga daughter, educated In the schools of tho Btate, and with a diploma guaranteving. her as capable for a teachor In tho pubila achools, she 1@ barred from eurning a living ina position that bas tuken years of hard study to it for, because shu has a certuln religious bee Hef, The caso is vn disgraceful one; and for tho honor of Essex and of Mussachusetts it 13 to bo hoped that Biles Htoardon will be relnstated, or uwlyon a better school In 9 Protestant nolghbor- a Kerren has given In the numbor of Puck for this wock a scyuel to his cartoon of April é— “Jt Looks Had for the Bull." ‘Tho bull was rep-> resented in April as standing on the ratlroad- track boud down and bucking at the locomotive, From the appearance of the ptesent cartoon it would scom that a cutastropho bas occurred, Tho Administration tralo ty atill all right, but the bucking bull hus bad a tumble, Tho train runson a High treatlowork upheld by supports labeled “Public Confidence." ‘Tho bull Is do- soending gracefully from on high, bead down. wand, and must fn moment strike in the quag- inlre below. Tho Ineamenta of tho bully bovine closely reaemblo thors of a Jato Senator from Garflold ts noting ne and Binino ns tho fireman, white Windom ns brakes nan gives the signal to start up, Tho passengers fro happy and contented. Only the bull seems to bo having asad time of it. The title of the eartgon Is, And Tt aa Ind for tha Hui All will recognizo its force and ndinit Its npplicn- tlon. Puck hns mado a little mistake, however, In putting tho sign-board "To Independence. ville’ nhend of tho locomotive. ‘Tho Adminta- tration train fs not pointed in that direction, hor nro tho New York Timea and Tribune, or THE Cricaco Trrnune, which are represented nw forming tho pler that holds up tho train. Tho bull fa golng towards Independenceville, but the Administration and the nowspapors that support It aro bound for Kepublicanvurg. tho Stato of New York, engineer of tho Administration train Puck should make a noto of this, iS Tne Senatorial canvass | ing Interesting. Since th Gov. Gear as “Farmer Gear.” (Ia,) State Register ndda: You; nnd to start on, tho vote of the Kixth i be put down ns rolld for him, and that Is not so bad netart. If he keeps on gaining, and don't go to writing lottors or making speeinl speeches, ho will not bo third In Mot, and probably not District may practicall: strength on tho first bal Becond on tho third, Dut Wilson fs still the lending candidate. Ho falmmenecly popular, and hls new appearance O8 an anti-monopollst will not hurt him with tho minases of the people, however It tnay damage his cause Jn other quarters. ——— (ex, Guanr on one oceasion “felt more koa mud-turtle than an oficerof the United Statosarmy." Ithappened a good many years ago “In tho glorious elimate of Callfornia.* ‘The authentic account of it ts preserved ina totter in tho Goncral'a own hand recently uns. enrthod {n clearing away tho rubbish of the Union Hotel in Areata, Cal. The letter ia as fol- lows: Uxrontows, Aprit 14, 1853.—Friend Brett: Tdld not fluid the voyave to Untontoyn auite go plens- ant ag you predicted. slouch till dark, ang, the tide being out, we had to foot {t over ‘tho marsh to town. over two Inches wide, and it was quite durk, 1 muieshappes on two of thom and want into tho mud, reache! the Union Hotel more dead thanalive, Afoutenant, and certainly looked more like one. U.S. Grant, —— ‘THE name of Maj. Ben: Perley Poore, of tho Boston Journal, axain adorns the Congres- Ftoual Directory, which, during tho rule of tho Democratic Senate, was odited by Frank W. Richardson, of tha Daltimore Sun (Dom.). Maj. Poore is tho Denn of tho Third House in Wnsh- Jngton,—thut is to say, tuo oldost correspondent Iu pointof service, Tho present edition of tho Directory fa corrcated ta May 25, 1881. It cons tains tho names and addresses of all tho Senn- tors and members, with Lrief biographical sketches of most of thom, and much other In- teresting matter, York are reported as boing vacant, ———— Wirt the Quincy (I1.) Whig please take notice that Judge Robertson never yoted any- thing but tho stralght Republican tickat. He as Conkling man In 1807, 1873, and 1879, and a Pintt man in wisp Grautmnanin 1868 and 1 1881, Tho objection to him which Roscoe Conk- ling bas is that be has been his own man between timos, and especially at the NationalRepublican Conventions of 1876 and 1880, —————— Tue Republican party has not forgotten how to be united ngninst the common enemy. President Gurflold, Secretury Blnine, Senator Rdmunda, ox-Senator Conkling, and ‘Mc too" are all benrtily tn, favor of the Readjusteranti- Bourbon movoment in Virginia. Thoy all ree+ ognize {tas tho thin end of tho wedgo which inuy be destined to split tho Solid South, —— ARicuMonpd organ ot the Bourbon party eallgthe Readjuster combination ‘a sandwich tloket.”” It neglected to say “Ham sandwich,” and thereby missed ntitle to immortal fame, For tho children of Ham must elect It, if ft fs eleotad at all, Tur.scramble for the Readjustor noming- tons In Virginia didn’t do the cause any harm. Itshowed how many patriots there were confi- dent of being able to hold down the Govornor'’a chalr If the Convention would only say the word, $$ Tuar plalniive ditty, “Allon Account ot Eliza," was a spiritual communication from Rrigham Young. She Is still lecturing and cut- tog up in the Wild Wost. * —— “Tlonxon will not buy a breakfast,” says Mr. Frank Blair, Readjuster candidate for At- torney-Goneral In Virginian. a PERSONALS. Mayor Kalloch, of Sah Francisco, preached in Rockland, Me., last Sunday. Mulino basn’t ‘heen In the best of luct for several yours, “That's a fine song about there belng no pince tike home. It’s n trifle warm around my residance just now, bowovor,"—-Koxcoe Conkting, An Augusta (Ga,) hose company recently named itaelf after the Ilon. Alexander Stephens, ‘This is vory appropriate. Mr. Stephons Is about tho s1zv of a hose, Mr. ES, Inman, of tho’ steamship lino of that name, has been orented a Companion of the Rath. ‘Tho distinction was probably coyfcrred. because Mr. Inman has tho soap, The pasting of bills calling upon the pudlic to “Chow Loritlard’s Plug" would bo a danger- ous occupation just now, When Loriilard’s plug wins tho Derby, it Is time to ceagy all Jesting, “ Feoling tho Halter Draw,” {3 tho title of the loading cditorlal in last Tuesday's Buitato Express. Wo aro sorry for the Buffalo editor, but suppose ho knew what chances he took when ontortug journalism, Farragut has two monuments, one in Washington and another in Now York. He should give ong of them to George Washington, who bas been hugtling around fora headstone without much success for fifty yoars, “Gen, Grant"—Yer, the new regulations at West Point proyido that no cadet aball be nilowod to use tobacco In nny form, Upon graduating, cach warrior will bo presented with a buneh of clzarots und a plug of tobacco, Parents whose sons are at Yale College ra hereby informed that the education of their off- apring 18 progressing in tho must satisfactory manner, Tho various Poat-olubs conncated: with the {ustltunon now Indulge in two practice spins dally. America’s grent editors are getting ready for the summer. James (orton Bennett's @210,- 000 yacht ja nearly dono; Mr. Dann’s tratter, Keone Jim, was recently giyon a trial in 231; and Mr, Iatstead bas announced that be willcon- atituto one of the attrictions of Clucinnatl usa suminor resort. At tho wedding breakfast of Whitelaw Reld and Migs Mills tho groom found at bis plate a Bilp of paper, which proved to be acortifiod vbeck for $500,000 from tho father of the brido,— New York paper, At the wedding breakfast of a Chicagu mnan the groom found at bis plate a slip of paper, whlob proved to be ntallor’s bill, tte gaye ltto tho fathor of the bride. A Chleaxo man’s presence of mind never deserts him, We are glad to notice that our esteemed and recently married contemporary, the Now York Tribune, bas at Inet decided ta wive the Conkling matter some attention, Lust Wednes- day's paper contalucd thirteen editorial allue sions to the fight at Albany, Mr. Hay should romompber the story of the l¢ttlo boy who camo to tha tablo rathbor lato, and, In trying to keep even with the reat of the family, ate 6o fast that bu bad the coll all night, PUBLIC OPINION, _» Mr, Woodin's organ, the Auburn Adver Uucr, declares that Vice+Prosident Arthur da- serves Impeachment, : Dubuque (Ia,.) Timea (Rep.): Farmer Wilson, of tho Traer (1a.) Cupper (antl-mouop.), extends 1 cordial welcome to Farmer J. F. Wile son and Farmer J. 1. Gear tothe Grange, =~ Indlanapotts Journal (Rop.): ‘The letter of Gon. Bcholield tu the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, In which ho scoks to rob Gen. ‘homas of honors goverally accorded bin, will bo read with deep interest, espuctully in Indic ¢ Town Is hecom- antl-monoapoly speeches at the Davenport Convention, James F. Wilson is known as “¥Farmor Wilson,” and Whilo one Is “outgran ging” tho other, {t fs possible that Tfnegon may slip in hotween them, Tho Atiantle Ateasenger enya he (Kaseon) is exhibiting much strength, and a good number of votes may bo put down for him; and to this the Des Motnca Wo adn't get into the ore were several snail sloughs to crosa, over which narrow planks wera Inti that did not seom to ma [felt more like a niuct-turtio than a Tho Senntorshlps of New ‘huughin, irom the bieyole. ona. Old Pap 'Thomase i Loya thin any otter at atte ae eee He nate and famearo he|d sacred ty hes St. Louls-Zeepntttcan: Nemy War ora frat mudience In Nashvilie inte small Qint he enneeled tus eeugement gee eertath wleked et Ver. tho acandal ts dying outs CP* at Interedt fe Tartford (Conn) Times (to parsing a dunnien graveyard, UaKing O Krave, fnqttired: Sexton—"Roscon Conkling, M complaint 2" Hexton (with f complaints everybody antisense see UP" Nq Moomington (UL) Pantugra there Is to bo att Independent yuri, ema tt elcet n Preskdent, we want Puvtl Invey eet Ho hos Invented tho aforesaid pity, amnle don't proposs to see the dudye cachere yen tho ropnity,ou the patent inenny such ft ot nebility the Beoe,, i tae ey Conking. There ts hut tittle our dintibguiahed eltizen, wana nt dena, graph Bebeves in speaking Narlford (Conn) Courant; damage the New Rovision to have tho shallow and fllowleal oppositio, mao, the nerobatia clergyman of 1 Hs Btylo of nttack ta precisuly the funere encountered by tho King dames Version uy =H first appearance, Mr. Talmage rennet hulf-tnformed ond narrow-minded ¢ profers fia tnnceurate Bible stnply Hen 4 na became, Gurtistnped to ity Intellizent lovers ele that \¢ i fecurately wived tho truth VereO8 Whe most Milwaukee (Wis.) Wixconain (Rep, + ¢, ling's Stroqinas for the past ton y i one of the notfeeable tratts in his ef; ‘ 0 ntact ‘This arrogance ‘has naturally auporinduect tyrannical modo of dealing with tis oppone: a Hut Conkling Is now shorn of all power. itt Roes to Albany not only without: ane tale strength behind him, but thy ollicins weet awainat him, ‘This the neople be pleneer " Jenrn, ng it hin produced a change tor the bette in Conkling’s enarneter. “It hns placed ge whore he wis moro thin twenty sees quo. ie 0! possibly aucceed, © People vF he exnnot Philadelphia letter to Cinetnnati 7 Mr, Charles E, Sinith, editor of the Vailedelphia Prey who left tho Albany Journat for supporting Mr, Conkting’s friends, Duswered solleftatton to-diy upon why he bu ported tho President hy saying: Chave alga Iked dtr. Conkling, and havo been Ustreased at some of tho severe criticisms pon hin, but 1 vonld not defend his action in reducing’ ty tho Senate, aud In this community terete ee ly winan to be found who sustatny tile, Lined uiready made n sacrifices for bit, and Lott th inte of New York gn bie aceoitte Tsun hige yecif, not be governed § y by Mr. Conkling’s extravagant nets” Foun New York dispateh to the Boston Ierata, June 4: Tx-Senator Mutt was at his offivein the Unitod States Express Company's headquarters early this morning. He scemed cheerful, and salds *T will go back to Atbany with Mr Conke Nog whon we get worl that our services ato needed. As soon ns Gen, Urant urrives wo will HAVEL tho Gonoral tak uo Genoral take part in the canvass?’ “ Ho will bo nt our headqui st | a gulgt wa only i . ie arters, and sssist [n bc hat doyou ink of your prospects Lig pets are, eo 1H Fact, Wor meter etter, deaulluck, bul we wi ceed, or elae tte Democrats wilt be eeeteree Springficht (Mass.) Repudttean {Ind,): New York City has been for tho Inst twenty Years a Rood deal of gn Irish republic; but tho New York World calls attention to tho fuct that the grent_ bulk of its bighor olllceholders—ita Mayors, Controllers, ond Judges—have been American-born, usually city-bred and educated in eity schools. For a city which has larger Irish population than Dublin and more Germans than any but Unree or four German cities, the fuct tolls ita own story of the extent to which tho officcholding clnss "tn this country Is. Amere joan. At Albany every candidate in tho Scua- torial Qght is American-born anit in almost ey engo comes from parents of American Meridinn (Miss.) Mercury (Dem.): Negro suffrage {a a nightmare onSonthorn civilization, and no true Southorn white man but would wipe it out instantly with tho power. Not having the power to obliterate It,—cloan it out of tho Con atitution,—woe muat do our utmost here and there where most threatening to abate tt cute aide the law and tho Constitution. If the white men of nerve gud determination in agiven threatened focality discover the negro grown ranipane to overalaugh thom in an election will solidly tell the neyro euffragans that thoy can't and shan't do that, and thon take stern meas ures to have thoir bohests respected, tho negrocs won'tdo It. Tho negro'a cowardly aut cringing naturo nHsures tho safety and cilicacy of the pinu, a8 it bus done thue arid uguin. Albany dispatch to National Associated Press: Ex-Folico-Commissioner Dewltt Clinton Wheeler, ono of tho most serviccable of the Conkling men, said to-day that The whole thing jsud—dshame. Conkling hus acted Ike a fool. Ho woukin't tako anybody's advice. Ho hus gut tho whole party Jn n enart, forced all his friends into the meancat ktud of n position, and has cone down from his own pedestal and becoine 8 lobbyist far votes, and raised tho devil eocrally.” “Now,” sald Wheeler, “we hnvo to de the beat wecantoget bimoutof tho holo be Jumped into himself, Iwouldn’t curo so much about sbetng compolied to help him out of the hole, but the iniechiof 1s that he conxed us into the same holo. Wo bnve to boost him out first. and thon crawl out the beat way we can ourselves uftere wardg.”" Wheeling (WW, Va.) Intelligencer (Archie Campbell's papor); Too itoudjusters’ Sigte Convention in Virginia bas inaugurated & campaign in that Btate which promiscs to be without parallel in the South sinco the War. Thelr platform divides distinctly into two parts; and, vicious na the financial portion may be, (tis not moro vicious than the political bulf ts ad- mlrable, No Republican Convention, North or South, aver maden more terse ur comprehensive statement of tho rights of ull classes of citizen’ under tho Constitutional Amendments thin that which comes from the Virwinin Kendjusters. They denounco every species of peeet ston that has beon dovised by tho Bourbons of tho South against the coloredrace. ‘They accept tho lattor as citizens in the full and Iteru meaning of the word, pyd_ denounce with ery scorn the bultdozing, ‘the bullot-box stuillng, the social intimidation, and tho poll-tax,—the meant rosorted to by the rulers of Virginia polltics to keop control of a Stuty which fs nuturully op posed to them, Now York Herald: It seems to vo abso Jutely necessary for our Park Commissioncrt to have something to quarrel about, but why should these four gentlemen descend tu sosmall and hurintess un object as tho bleyelu? They exclude thie siuplo vehicle, tho only ono in use that gots its motive power from tte rider, from Nw not § encounter nf Mr Tale ‘onke PILES Hs been Menten: ‘all tho parks fn the olty, ostunslbly on tho ground that it scarus horses, In othor cities there are . Roston uA wi ho such regulations on tho bicycle, he whioh makes Ufo miserublo for a throws n bit of garbuge into tho At bleyellsts to rldu wherever thoy ple never oxpericnced any dangerous res ‘ drunten tag who oan sit stralght Ja a wait cundrlve a pair of bad-tempered horses a 10: Central Park nnd be unmolested, but the er cliat, Who can da nothing worse thin upsets i promptiy: stopped atthe gate, ‘Tb strigtion i Utterly genavless, and should be removed Park Do; inent aan be trusted to tock of itself without any as New York Times (Rop.): The Conkling mon express great concern about the dauzer tho Stato of-electing the Attorney of tho Centr a Railroad as United States Senator While ne aro no advocates of Mr, Depuw's eanditueys svoms a trifle ridiculous to Bnd It assailed i sitch aguarter, Did Mr, Conkting never bol . brief for tha Central Rullroad, hus he not me 4 A very comfortable income for tho Inst Ot inonths ont of fees patd him by railroad wane. olluta, aud {9 ho not now tho retained patovals ofa papor-inade corporis erented Cahir speolal purposo of inal pany dends on stock which represents hott nn pee ir, Conkling when the co u Mutthows vas at tho mercy of ti alugle wv ers ‘voto, and whut vote of his inthe Bente i‘ ie recalled to show that ho It on the wide oF the per: Je 18 Hyatnst tho monupolists? | Is there Vy ae Theat Conkling man in tbo t Hartt Hin alte been distinguished for bia advucacy ef the th road bills or of any of tho measures fone ery uf corporations! ucts Dopewiare siniply au exhibition of hypocritical cunt, ————— CATTLE SEIZED BY INDIANS: Sr i GATie Juno %—A dizpatch en Hi BUI (Indian Territory) saya: A son of W, fle! nce who was hording & fow miles from bere, Te is i that yesterday a band of Indiuns cule ae and took tho cattle, tolling the boy to ro Re tho Holmes tas no authority ta keep stock moor reservation, but the not strengthens fe, rar bea of Comanches, i Set Cotiges ‘tro “putting on noir war-palut Within the Inst fow duys the Indians Btn this locality and ussembied ot Wien fora intorprotor eays they aro only mee grand powwo' _——————— EIGHT WEEKS OF LITIGATION, | ied BAN Francisco, Cal., Juno a. binigal = twoon the Hichmond ane xt eo 4 ge tf d by four sults, which que *; wouks to try, tho Hichmiond Company demand jog a struck Jury ju cach caso