Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1881, Page 4

% yo Trike. ‘One copy, per yeats+ee we He tiny ote Ho Twuntyet splos rant fre Tost-Ontica nddress in fall, inetuding Connty ha nade oither hy draft, ezprees, rut lutter, ut ont risk. HIBES. 35 cents por weelt, “bOCYBY SU Daily, dotlvered, Sunday except Pally, deltyered, Su Aneluded, 10 conta per week, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts, Chicago, 11. pel ee reper BY AG iH Chtenga, My aa Seen Mutter. For the benent of onr patrons who desire to nond Aingle coples of ‘E30: TREMENE through the mall, wa give herowlth the transient ente of postaga: Euretgn and Damesttee Fight and Trolve ue Paper, ¥ixtwen Paxo Papar. ca laa Entered at the Peale tl Per con. mr conw TRIBUN. established branch iptiuns und ndvertiau> THR Cresco HURY offices for tha recelpt of sub: ments as fullaws; YORK—loom 29 Tribune Balding, FT. Mee Fawr ADAKOTs Scotland—Allan's Amotican _ Nows tlohtast. American Exchange, 449 Strand, GLASGOW, R aley's Theatres . hengon Cintit ain stealer. forrigan and Tart Jt " stultignn's Sian One ca: tous, a Clark rect, orp: new ConrteHioni, Enpago> mentor the Avme Gpert Company, “Olivatta, and Dearborn. “Vollos of tho THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1881. Con. Cammnoy, tho Readjuster candidate for Governor in Virginia, adinits that he at one tne * enconraged and condoned interfer ence with the rights of vulored men to vote” But he says the ReadJusters nye quilt that kind of business, and Intend that the Bourbons shall quittoo, As the success of the Rend- 2 justers inthis and every othor campalgn must depend upon their bringing out a fall negro % vote, It fs probable that they sre sincera 11 " their promis: ‘The salvation of negro-stf- ¢ frage, not only In Virginia but throughout “€ the South, depends on the success. of thelr “efforts. J Pu: Vloomington Pantagraph discounts Democratle vietorivs in New Yori and Ohio 1 this full, which it seems to regard as prob- ‘4 abte, by saylng that a little responstbiilty < in Government ts apt to be disastrous ta the , Democracy.” It is not easy to sev what Is to *) be the outcome of the factlon-lighting in the \ Republican varty of New York, but It ty *, quite certain that the Republicans of Ohio ‘; Rre by no means despondent. “hey have a good cause, n united party, and bh strong tleket. ‘The currency question fs not upper- mnost as It was when Lishop was elected, and * Garfield and Foster aro liitnity stronger than Hayes and West, ry ‘THe comments of the newspapers gener- yi ally on Gen, Grant's late uttermecs In Chi- cago, Which were sent over the country by somo misguided “friend,” are extremely harsh, Ts erltlelsms of President Garileld’s Administration aro thought to be uncalled for, and, in consideration of all the elrewm- stances of the case, indelleate, ‘There is no man in this country to-day who so much * needs to bo save from false “friends” ns -; Gen, Grant. His late statement that he had not seen one Republican who supported tha Administration as against Senator Conkling shuply shows that he fs eut off from healthy communication with his fellow-cltizens, He is surrounded by syeophants who sre able to make the worse appear to lit the better Teason; and the opinions which would be disagreeable for hn ta hear or for them to express areas carefully suppressed ns If ho were a Sultan of Turkoy in the midst of tls depenients, ee e ‘Thy State Auditor has notiiled the Assess- : ors throughout the State that thoy must ils regard the Needles DUI, whieh passed the Legislature at tho Inst sesston. It will be re- *, INembered that, under the law of 187%, the 3 assessinents of real property for taxation snide In 1880 were to remain fi force four years, and therenfter such assessments were. bo made only once Inevery four years, he Needles bill, passed at the Inte session, %, Tepeated this provislon aud provided for an- i! Munl assessments, and provided that the firat ¢ ‘of theso annual assessmonts should be In USL Tho difleuty In this caso has been ¥ that this law of IS8L will not be tn force until 4 duly 1, at which tine, by existing law, tie + assessments of 1881 will have been all con: ploted, ‘Lhe execution of tho tnw of 18st > belng then impossible, tho Auditar very +, Wisely Instructs the Assessors tu disregard it. * ‘The assessment of real estate made iy 1830 uy WH, thorefore, stand also for 1881, md the 2 Needles law with not take practleal effect + untit next year, Tue Standard OW Company has a grip on ‘athe State of Pennsylvania. It persnatdes *, Legislatures, defles courts, and trifles with 2 Slate atile The Company voutrols the production of oll tu the State. Its plant ts 4 sly valintble, nnd: Its profits amount sto millions of dollars annually, Yet tt pays \ Ho State taxes. ‘Phe late Auditor-General sexhitusted wi tho mvang in his power ta abe Htaln frou the Company, or some of Its olll- ‘curs, returns of the property and franchises Eheloughig to it In Penusylvania subject to Ptaxation. Ie could got ne service on them, y fs thelr priactpal offices arg in Cleveland, O. yan he recelved vaguo and unsatiituctory # replies ta letters of inquiry addressed to then yun that elty, In default of returns heentered J uptaxes oF $5, 4,473 asdiy from the Company, “lneluding. the baek-taxes for many years, ‘Herne Company fought for delay, and sieceeds fed Inthrowlng the natter over inte the terus ‘of the new Auditor-General, Jol 4, Lemen, THis potley has been more favorable to the Company than that of ils pradeccssor, Ine dormatlon concerning the present relation of te mmpany te the State Government, y Whether as debtor or creditor, Is withheld, and Mr. Tamen has apparently Httlo or ne “"Unterest In p A hing the matter further, ‘Tit. gralu-deaters In New York and Oht- aise seeun to be serlously perplexed aver the Ystaius of the wheat market, wlileh, a¥ a con: Zeequenee, 14 yaeillating and uncertalu, A. Feertain portion of the operators have bean fhe to recognize the evidences ef a short » Atubanothoer portion quick in realizing ‘tho result so far has been to dix (it anys aHung on aspoculattya market can by called lixed) the price of cash wheat at about 10 Teents hicher than the usual figura at this zthne of year, with sume advance over this srate for futuredelivery, ‘fhe question now Whether the partlal fulture of the winter- gohent crop has been discounted, A portloy jot the speculative ciass fs botting that full al- ylowanes has already beeu made tor the dell- tent of whleh cannot he determiied, other portion ts betting that the delieiency will vattue Chan has: yet ercatle varlatlan frout day to day, which fails to lntivate any dechded and eontitent move ment one way or the other, and the most exe nerlenced Bunvil of ‘Lrade operators confess that they are “rattled? ‘The safest way for the outsiders, now more than tstal, but as always, fs to keep ats faraway from the ma nagerte of the bully aud bears as thoy can, Sunator, Stite the election of members of tho State Legislature takes place in November of the etl tnbered frow New Hampshire, began Marels 4, 1877, has been whether his suceesser should ba vleeted by the present Legislature or by the vest Legisliture, wineh will not meet aittt June, 1883,—-several months alter the expira- ‘tion of Mr, Rolling? tern. aml the Court held that tt woukl be legal for the present Leishtura to ctects but a uta Jority of the members of the Legislature did Hot ngree with the Court, and on ‘Cuesday seems to be very plain and distinct. The Rtaty th Congress shall, on the socond Tuosday after tho meeting und organization thereof, pro- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THU DAY, JUNE 16, 1881—TEN PAGES, An- ninteh see it Jarger dhTerence tn boon marked up. The coiseqhence 1, that there Is considerable and ‘Tus State of Now Hanyshire is all turn tp concerning the election of United States Under the Constitution of that ars, and the Legislature meets In June of the following year. ‘Tho Leaisinture elected in November, 1880, is now Ln sesslon fy dune, IML, ‘Che sessions are blennlal. The term of Mr, Rollins, ove of tho present Senators of tho United States and with expire Marel 3, 1883, The question The question was subinitted by the Legls- lature to the Supreme Court of that State, last deelined to have an election for Senator. ‘The law of Congress governing this case first section provices: Tho Legialuture of cach Stato which ts chason next preced tg the expiration of tho thae for whleb ay Scuntor wus alected te representauch ceed to elegt a Senator InCongross, ‘The Supreme Court of New Inmpshire, and a number of membersof the Legislature, seem ty have constried tis law as Tanah ing that tho Legislature which shall meot next preceding the expiration of the tern of a Senator shall clect a sticcessur, but the law In very precise terms provides that such clec- tion of Senator shail be made by that Legis: lature chosen by the people of the State noxt preceding the expiration of the term. “Tho elatim is mado that every Stato Is en- tilled to two Senators, and that under this Jaw the State may be left without a Senatorial representative forseveral months, ‘This hap- poned two years ago. ‘Che Legtslature did Not mect watilsune, ane thetermofoneot the Senators explred In the March preceding. The Governor of New Mumpshire met the emer- goney at that thne by appolnting a Senator, and the Senate, after a long discussion, re- versed al) previous rutings on the polnt, and aflirmed the right of the Governor to appoint a Senator in any case when there had been a fallure to elect one, So, at tho utmost, the Governor can fll any vacaney which may exist in Mareh, 1888, in the Senatorial repre- suntation of. the State. ‘The trouble In this case Is not thut the Inw of Congress disfran- chises the State, but that the State by its ov arrangements for tho meeting af its Legisin- ture postpones the election of Scuators be- youd the begiuning of the term for which tho Sonaturs are to be elected. For many years New Unmpshire had Sts elections for tnembors of Congress in the spring of the yenr Instead of in the fall, ng in other States, And tha consequence was tint when a now Congress wns convened in extra ses- sion In March New Hompshire was not represented. Tho Stato has corrected this. diffleulty In tho mutter of Representa- thyes, nud itean remedy that relating to the election of Senators by changing the time for the meeting of its Legislature to dauuary ine stead of June. GRAIN ViA THE MISSISSIPPI. Tho St. Louls newspapers have worked themselves to a very fever of oxcltement over an anticipated boom inthe grain trade atthotecity, ‘Chis anticipation of the future grain trade of tho town located at the west entlof the bridge is based ton the Increase during the past few months of the barge transportution,—an inerease, by the way, which has been favored all along by ‘Tun Crucago Tumune as a desirable competition with tho railroads during the winter mouths. Dut St. Lonls, though old enough to have more discretion, tyns “frosh’ a9 0 youngator fu his teens, end a vory lnconshlerable degree of prosperlty {3 suflelent to turn the heads of the St. Leuls people. ‘The newspapers for some weeks past have been inthe habit of printing paragraphic spasms of extillaration, of which the following extract from the Re- publican sa fale samples What nn uncomfortable dilemma Catoago ia put Jn by tho ernin movement down the riverl ff it calls on the rullways to Hehe the luw rates of the rivor it will make rail transportution fratn Ht. Loulasochoup that business will bo diverted from Its own mmurkets IF It bus the rullway rates niutalned It must restrict compotition with Bt Luuls ta one-half the year, and give this city Ainonopoly of tho buyiness tur tho other, batt, Choosu elther ulturnative wud Bt, Lous’ wins, ‘Tho fact is, our boom la going to be a bigger thing every your, ‘Thorenre a great many slynifeant features about the grain and prodnce trade between Europe and Amerles which the St, Louis people, decelved by their nowspapers, aro apt to Ignore, Someof theso may be mene toned fer tho purpose of wlluying the fever- i oxeltement which seams to prevail In that pits, 1, ‘The purposo of encouraging transporta- tlon ot gran on the Mixsissippl by bares is to hold the vallrouds Ju cheek. which connect Chicago and New York durlag that portion of the year when lake nyvigatlon ts shut off by winter and when its possibly te shlp grata to Europe by way of New Orleans without taking tou greats rials of heathig aud sponge At othor times of the- year the Mississipp! route eunnot ent any particulier Ngttre in the foreign trade, Just now, for instance, at tho opening of navigution on the lakes, the railroads have put thoir rates down to 2 conts per hundred pounds from Chivaro to New York, or about 13 cents bushel, and grain will bo curried by water at about 10 cunts bushel, At these rates St. Luuls will And the area for the cullection of graln for tho Now Orleans route somewhat olreum- serlbed, The St Louls press seo to assume that all ho grain which may be trmaported down tho river will first bo collected oud ware- housed for reshipment abst Louls; but in this they are inlstuken, All the barges that may bo Joaded along the Missouri River up to Yankton wil) Hout under the trehes of the big bridge past St, Lowls, stopping to pay no tribulo diere, ‘The same will be true of the grtuln barged at points along the Mlsstssipyt from Alton to. St. Paul, and Including the grain taken out. of tho {linols River up to Peoris and La Salle, : 3, St. Louls also falls to take Into recount the oxcuptlonal clrewastances which lave contributed to the tuereasa of Jay Gould's barge transportation durlag tho past winter, ‘Though, lu spite of this Increase, the gratin shipment by hls barges has stlit been an ine slgniticnnt proportion of the whole volun of Wostern gralu, the lucrease over the former yours hus been duei part ta tho high rull- youd rates walntalned duriay tho winter and in part to tho unusual opportuultios which the South alforded for the cargous from Eu- rope to Now Orleans, Nearly all the ocean steamers which have been employed In the gruin trade at Now Orleans have had | speelal contracts for bringing iron for the Southern’ and Mextean raftroads now in process of e¢ fn those sections of the American Continent is not so extensive and dees tot promise to Jast xo tong as to nssure a permanent trate of ghrantle proportions between Evtropo and the South nt a disadvantage of several days in thne, distance, and service, trnetion, Rattroad-bullding 4. New York has, and must continue to have, pormmnent advantages tn compollug for the European trade whigh it is not worth while te partleularize, Steamers can, ase rule, ford to carry grain Crom New York to Kttrope almost gratis and. as ballast In order ly avall thonselves of the passenger wut emigrant tralle, to say nuthing of gen- eral which have prevalled at New York for some thie past are an evidence of Whorover tha bulk of tho exchanges are inade the bulk of the shipments will continus tu be made, inereliandise. ‘Phe low oecan tates this fret, % Chieago has tho sume advantages over St. Louls whitch New York lias over New Orleaus. If tho fond hopes of St. Louls ln regard to the graln trade wero Hkoly to be reatized, and the Westurn shippers and pro- dueers wero able to do better by shipping grain by ralt ole St. Loula, tho inereased prosperity of the West by reason of this sav- jug would redound tu the glory and prot of Chieage, because the proceeds would be inntuly spent in this elly. But the simple fuet that the people of a vast Western area do tho great bulk of thotr trading In Chicage will continue to assure to this elly the major part of the grain and produce shipments by ral, ‘Khe immense consumption of gratn for domestic purposes In the New York aud New England States will always compel an enor: mous shinnent of grain vic the lakes and Arig Canal and the ratlroads leadtig enst- ward from Chicagd. Ina Mitte wille 1,000 vessels witl earry grain from April to De- cember from Chleago to Montreat ata price which will successfully doty any Mississippl burge competition, Atl these plain facts the St. Louis press biladly ignore, ‘The tate census and its Incidental statistics of commorce and manufacture ought to have cured the St. Louls neaple of the delusion that their city Is In any sense, or aver can be, asuecessful rival of Chicago, ‘Tho spirit of ennuation Is a very excellent quatity, and St. Laws should strive to matntain its awn against Toledo, Peoria, Cairo, Kansas City, and other cities uf that class, It may pos- sibly do this if tho returns from the grain shipments vic the Sonthert route during the Jate spring shall show that the grain arrived In Euvope in good order, But rivalry wlth Chleago wilt only have a demoralizing Intlu- ence upon St. Louis, becatse the rosults of such emulation wilt be to dlsappotnt and ats- hearten the St. Louis people, ‘The naws- papers of that elty onght to take this philo- sophie and prudent view of the case. eee POSTAL REVENUES AND RATES oF Post AGE. Ever since 1889, and for many years before that time, tha deficlency betweon the roy- enues of the Post-Oflice Department of tho United States and is expenditures has ranged f¥om two to elght millions of dollars a year, ‘The last year In which tho revenua equated the expenditures was In 1851, when the rev- ene Was $6,727,807 and the expenditures $6,278,402, In 1805, ninny of the costly routes in tho Southern States being discontinued, and syveral thousand Postiunsters out of service, the reventia wag $14,550,159 and the expenditures $19,604,728, Siico then there hag been an annual deficit averaging $0,000,- OW. In 1870 this deficlt was $3,400,000, anit ‘for the year ending June 20, 1890, the rev- enue wns $03,315,470 and the expenditures $14,513,904, ; The returns for the year 1881, which yea ends on the Ist of July, indicate a considera- ble inerenss in revenue, When the appro- printions for 1882 were made tho estimates nuticipated a reventie of SU8ei5,1T4. It ly now ascertalned, however, that the actual revenue of the coming year will largely ex- ceed this amount. ‘he increase forthe pres- ent year indicates revenue of $50,087,087, Estimating tho Increaso for 1882 ut 8 per cent the revenues will amount to $50,578,759, or nearly $750,000 more than was antlelpated, Already the Postmnaster-General has discon tnued frandutent contracts equal to an ex penditure of $1,000,000 a yenr, And this ine crensv of revenue and reduction of expendl- ture will reduce the deficlt for 184 to less than $400,000, ‘The growth of tho postal service of tha country furnishes a falr pieture of tho gen- eral growth of the population and business of the people, ‘Thus In 1800 the whale num ber of post-oflees In. the country was 903; oxtent of post-routes, 20,817 miles; revenue, $290,804; expenditure, $413,904, In 180, when wo wera just beginning the railroad system, and the population was 12,- 820,808, the number of post-uillces was 8450; the miles of mail-routes, 116,170; the revenue, $1,850,583; and the expense, $1,902,708, In 1860 the population wag 31, 18,744; the niles of mall-routes, 240,501; mtmber of post- ollices, 28,408; revenue, $8,518,007; expendl- ture, $10,170,010, In 1880 the population had Increased to 50,- 000,000; tha number of post-oflices to 47,060; thy miles of mall-routes, 341,858; the revenue of the Depurtment, $83,810,470; the oxpendl- tures, $30,643,604; salurica of Vostinasters, $7,701,418; number of persons employed in the postal survico, 47,600, ‘Lhe postal service ty of course one of the most cssentlal branches vf tho Government, snl the country lias reason to be grateful that President Garfield has placed at the head of tha Vost-Oflice Department a price tleal businessman who ts thoroughly fuutl- fur with postal atfalrs and competent to de- chlo all questions in a manner to promete the publls conveniunes, and at tho same thio alt in maklag the service self-sustain- ing, It is possible that under his manage ment aul direction within a few years the rntes of lettor postage may be still further reduced, say to two cents per halt-ounce letter, ‘The battle of cheap postage was fought thirty-tive years ago, when the rates were veiliced from Of, 1224, 152, und so on ulvanelag Of cents per sheet of the lot tor, down to G cents per each half-uunce letter within a distance of 3,000 miles, ‘Mats mnde the postage on ivtters to the Pa- citle coast, 10 cents por hull ounce, ‘The predlettons that this reduetlon would bankrupt the servico happily proved fulse, The revenue, except fora yeur or two, was ne great us under the old rates, In thine the H,000mile restriction was abolished; still Juter tho rato per half-ounce was reduced to three venta; then followed the two and ono eont stumps; then the postal-cards, of which no less than 276,446,710 were walled in 1880, equal (o five and one-half cards ta cach ine abltant In the United States, Later stilt ‘was tho reform by requitlng propayment of all postages on printed matter, which per mitted the large reduction in the rates of postage, Which in turn: was ful- lowud by an increase of revenug from that class” of mall matter, Our own Natlomul experience has been thas every ro duction [y the rates of postage has been fol- lowed by such an Increase la the welght of matter forwarded by mall that, white the service has been enlarged, the revenue has alsy been Inereased, ‘Tho Anerican people ave had this experfence In postal matters, und yet the saue principle ta even more strikingly Wustrated In the case of railrond transportation, ‘Lhe postal servicu 1s mane aged fa tho literest of the public, and henee 121,000 tons of inal! mutter can bo forwarded and dellyered at an nggregate cost only one: fifth wreater thin the cost of delivering 13 tons of like matter, the cost per ton may be veduced one-third, and for the inereased service (he revenne at the reduced: rato will be greater than on tho Hmfted service at tho ligher rate. ‘Cho ratlroad compautes havo beon slow to apply this prineipls tu thelr business, ‘The theory uf all mongpalies is to have the great- est Ineouts for tho least service. But there Ins beon some progress inne. Railroads of ty-day transport mevelandise at rates per ton per tuile whieh are greatly less than the rates for the same servico Cen years igo, atl thi rons find In the fnerensed bustiess ab the Jower rates an Inerease of profits, But the reduction of rates lis not been fn propartion to. that on tho cost of the service, nor ta tha incrense of the business olfered ; the thoary of ‘monopoly 1s stitt adhered to, and never aban- toned except upon compulsion. When tho railways are subjected to constilerations of public futerest, and are operated upon the prinelple of rendering tho greatest service at the ferst cost consistent with falr prolit, then we muy oxpoct thut the cost of trans- portation, Ike that of the postal serving, may be reduced from thue to thue, and keptus hear the matin ag practlentle, ‘Tho same principte ts ay truly applicable to n system of revenue from tart as ft is to the postal or transportation sorvice, and we invite our reuters to study for thomselves how the revenue may be tnerensed and the rates of taxes reduced by keeping the rates of huposts as near the mintiaun as prac- tlendle, A PESSIMISTIC VIEW OF THE IRISH QUESTION. ‘The London Spectator contains a notable artiete on pessimism in English polities. {t thinks there has hardly been a time in the last forty years In which there has been so much despondency In England as to the fut- xe of puililes, “this Is natural enough,” says the Spectator, “when we consider tho condition of Ireland, the condition of publle business in the Mouse of Commons, and finally the condition of publle fevting, in so for as It tends to multiply the gnats and mos- quitoes of polltics,~the porsonalities and pettinesses of poltival intrigue,—and towut the gravest vbatacles In the way of masculine prineipte and popular earnestness.” Apply ing its pessiiniytic theory to Jreland, it fils: ihly anomalous condition of things: that Jreland is In anarchy, nob because the Gov ermnent 1s Indliferent to the evils under whieh she is suffering, but in reality be- cause the Government is sensitive to those evils, and eager to remove them. Tt elas that Ireland hus os worse Parliamentary representation than over before, for the renson that the Government is so ulstrusted and unpopular that there Is an netual demand In many parts of Ireland for bitter and unserupuious assailants of the Government, Assaults upon the Govern: ment ave popular beeanse the Irish suspect and distrust everything that It doos. ‘Tha situation is thus summed ups “A party his crown up in Ireland, fostered by au [risk party In Aterien, so bent on obtaining the Independence of Ireland that It posttively: prefers tho ubuses which promote the disaf- fection of Iroland to tho reforms which would remove that disaifection. ‘Those who wish to remove Irish misery are foiled by those who wish to sthmtinte It to mnduess, such ns might seeure, or at least open out somo hope of, trish Independence.” This Jaa suniolently gloomy outlook, but after all it isnot the mast gloomy, for, sluco the article referred to in’ tho Sycetater was writter, there ara’ very positive tn dications that the Irish hostility to tho Land Reform bill hus been ut least suse pended, and Mr, Parnetl himself has ex- prossed himscif as not averse to Itsy pas: sage. The gloomier outlook Js discernible Li the defeat of the bill, and, as a sequitur to, this, tho defeat of My. Ciadstone and the Liberal Government. ‘Thore are many signs that the elements aro galuing head which witt preclplinty an overwhelming storm upon the Liberals, The Reform bil will pass the Mouse of Commons, -but it will be defeated (nthe Hepise of Lords. The Peers caunot and will not atinek it upon general privolples, bat they will thd quib- bles, pretenses, and techniealitles enough Ie the substance of the bi and in tte sure routings to defeat it, “When Mr Cind- atone dissolves the Parlinment ant appeals to the people, tho storm will brenk and Opposition will begin In earnest, There 1s such a pliter feeling among the English peo- ple towards Tveland, that the ‘Torles will sues cessfully appeal toit It will be arg also, with unquestionable forces, that, If the Irish reforms pass, the English and Scotch tenant- farmers will clamor for siiullar reforms, and It wilt be argued that an agrartan revolution will break out all over Great Britain, payltys the way for Sociallstic and Conmuniatle up- sings and a general disturbance of the sockil condition. ‘This, however, will not be tho only direction of attack, It has been the pulley of the Liberal Government to reverse the policy of its predecessor. Indoing this It hua abandoned tho selentifle frontier in Afghantstan whieh was established after great loss of Hfe nnd himense expenditure of mancy, wit thereby left the world to tifer that the occupation of that country was tan- tamount toa blunder, ‘Tils will bo hurled abthe Liberal party. ‘The concession mado te the Boor, after lrumllinting: defeats, and. at tho very tna whon reinforcements werd on thy march to the ‘Transvant in suflcient fores tu hntve retrieved these defeats and ended the war with victory te the English aris, has been a galling hmullintion ton proportion of tho Knaiish people, and will hu wil asa powerful weapon against tho Liberals, and with wil the more forea ahnieo the present condition of afulrs In the ‘Transvant 1g anything bat encouraging. ‘Tha Krish policy and the forelgn polley will fur. uish plenty of arguments, aud to them wilt bo added arguments of a politleo-seonom- leal character, ‘Tho now French tarlit, whigh threatens practleally tu bar English Roots out of France, has aroused a wide- spread feeling for retaliation in kind among the manufacturers and artisnns, and one election held’ upon this Isne us already sent a silver through tho Liberal ranks, ‘The agitation for protection by re- tallution, and ta tax buck ag heavily as En- alish goods are taxed, ts rapidly spreading and becoming a lenutlg political fssue, Added to thts, the most conservallvo of the Engilsh papers ore beginning tu forosea Mnonelal crash, from witd speculations in rotten stocks, gumbling’ enterprises, and flotitions operations, such as ure only too fauillur in our own country. Any sudden political crisis might precipitate such w crash, ond the ‘Lorles would profit by It Unless Mir, Giadstone can bold on until tho seats In Parliament are reconstructed and Mere Is an ontargoment of suifrage, there ts Attia doubt but that tho Vorles will by trim. phaut, which Is about ag pessinitstle a view a8 can be taken of Engllah polities, espoclatly in their application to the Vist question. Gey, Grant tn the attitude of aman with agclovauce ls not on Ingylriting spectacto, and wo wish for his own sake that he would cease to Smaglue ho has cause for otfense agulust The Cuicace Tainune. ‘This Jour- nal helped last fall to save hha trom a fate that his injudiclous (leads invited. It te hack been renominated he wontt cortainly Have been deteated, ‘Those who opposed his renomination are, thorefore, ontitted to hls gratitude, Mat he by not gratefal. bean titerview with ons of the Journallsde pers sons Who dellght to harg about his apart ments he fy representa as aving pub forth anothor ground for complain’ agalual Tiss “Taray. Ho saya that ils uame ling beon {mproperly comnugtud with that of Mallot Kilbourne In the columns of this paver. Afor a tong acarelt wo Tava found the para geaply referred to. Tt was part of an briet Washington dispateh setting forth dint the Callforata men whe have been prosecuting Kivourne “apught to eonnet Gon Grants ning wlth. the operttions ‘of the ronl-estuta pool? ‘Lila was sluply thestitement of n silt nt law, not commontait amt pre er con by 4 Presyn. Lb Mine volved” Gen. Grant no more than the dally Jaw reports Involves the nates oF alt per: sons mentioned in thon, We subiilt that, as agpeetiic Instnnee of {H-treatmont, the Kil- hourne ease will notide, Tt ts net the real enuse of alfense, and what that ts it ts une nocesaury to mention, In the same “inter view" In whilol thts complaint. t4 stnted Gen, Grant makes fres use of the tame gf Seeretary Blaine, hls chloe compotitor at the Chivago Convention, and charaeterlzes hin Jn langange whieh Mr, Jtine would think it fndecent to use of Gon. Grant, We are glud to see that the General dovs not Inelude An Mis causes of complatyt the reference In yesterday's Ttpust to his appolutment of Mr. Simmons 2s Collvctor of Boston against the objections of the Massachusotts Sen- ators. fn this, at least, he does not lam to have bear misrepresented, ft Ia a ree mairkable fact that witllo Gen, Grant inpross- es upon all other parsons the duty of speak- Ing of him only with respect, he asverts for hhusolf the right to bo as bittaras hu chooses whou he is spouking af athars, Ile seoms to tmingine that tho rules whieh should govern the conversation of Amerioan citizens in re- lation to pubiie charactors ought not to nap- ply to Whit whon he ls conslderhig with nawse paper reporters the merits of hia politieat opponents, “sonia Grincom, Tt must bo.very Irritating to Grlscoin, the faster, the uxtraordinary interost munifeatod by: tho doctors in bla’ hort, deturies, captliaries, aud blood corpiaetos, to tha utter neglvot uf hit abdomen. The sphygmograpute trnelnga dem- onstrating that the systole of tho fuster’s hoart fs unchanged muy be all very woll, but bow much more Interesting It would bo hott to the subject and to tha public t¢ explore Griscom's wplyaatrio region! How, for instance, do Gris- com's eplgaateic “artories and velna” employ thelr abundant: leisure without ronat-beor, or inutton-chops, or plum-pudding, or green pons tooperate upon? Who enros whether the "cans travtility’ of Orisooin's big arturios in the nelghvorhood of his heart is increased or diintne ished?’ What tha pibile woukt lige to know ta, how tho faster feola at tha pit of Its stomach. It would be well, also, to innke np apbyyinos graphic teaoing” Inthe vielnity of Mr. Gri com's throat, “We ahould ko to bear from his “eplgtottizes." Tho buslvess of My. Griscom’s eplylottisus during that far-off time when that gontloman indulged tn Jutoy beofstoak and ontuns was tho protection of tho glortle train he- ing forced into the larnyx aud ubstruoting tho bruath hy the passage of fund Into the stomach, Itow do Grtacom's “epiglottiaaa” Ike loatlng? aAnd wlll choy bo witty to resume business promptly whon Griicam resumusonting? If une fortunutely thoy should refuge to recommunco work at the proposed ond of thoir tony rest, the watermetons, the quarts ot naltic, aud the potinds of ronst-boet Griacom will foal tavlined to: cone sume muy poss thruugk Griacun's yiottis aud Jadye in bis windplpo aud bavea strong tendency tu stop his breath, It would be well for the doctors to upun commuantantion with Griscow's ,| “oplalotties,* with the view of ascertaining tholr tumper and purpuses in the promises, Wo warn Crlecom that thre {s danger of a eerions confilet Létweon bis orguns in the throat, Ils “oplglottiges” are nour noighbora of his “ylottls," that opening “nt the uppor part of the trichea or waitpipe, which, by ita dition and contracden, cuntributes te the modula. tlon of tho. voluc." If is reported that Griseom talks Hixe a windmill of a mille rice, BO ty speak.—that be tulks bls tonguo dry, wots his mouth paychod, and ueverely taxas hls salivary glands with facessant chattering. ‘Thla “Jawing" ay be yory amusing to speotas tora at si conta a head, but It nukes exhausting demauds upon Mr. Urisceny's gluttlas keops it ou tho Jump us tt were, in a state of external dilatae tlon and contruodon, And the milsohior af ft 13, that in full view of the pulling, persplring loti,” itt nelobors, tho * eplglottises,” ree pose In utter idleness, IC the glottls should take lt Inte tts hod te foal too, drlacom’s ine tereating converaations would degenerate lato uninteliigttie Jabuer, 7 Mr. Griseum protends, end aasurts, that ho “never folt hotter” in his lifa than ho devs now, on a diet of two pounds of water per diem. Why should Griscom so tamper with bis reputue ton for truth and veraetty® Puoplo will como to the conclusion, 16 Qriscum oontiaues to tatk tits loosely to ropurtera, that fustiag ts ime toordl, tat It totds ta uasuttle ounvics tlous of right, that {¢ destroys the ublll- ty to dstingulsh botwoor yood and ovil, that it loads to flat lying! After a sdod dinner the public wouldu't velluve even “Truthful James," were bo to asgort thut dtarving 13 bottor than cating, Ueailes, proving that a dict of nothing fy better-than one of plenty ta a proilte lussunilartatking hore. ‘The paaple of Chivaga have an abundance, and thay prefer lo cut it rather thu scltit, Jf Griscom desired to dems onstrate that ong may starve and stil be happy, ho should yo tu Urclund, whore the people find tt conveniont to ative, but don't know how to atarve and bo happy too, Thore {4 uo merit in tenching the buauties of starvation In thi city of wheat, and ourn, and pork, and beet, att but- ter, and vbeose,: What yhowll wo do with our grain oleviators, and our thousands of miles of frotght trains, and our agricultural ime plement manufacturios, and our grocery atures, oud our olegmurgaring wills? What would become of the Board of Trade? Baht wo should have uothing tere but the Waters Works noth lug to show to visitors, And whut inonstrous Waters Works they would bo, hndeed, with three-quirtara of millon people pourlng water down tholr parched wad thirty throatel s Your sturvatlon theory t¢ a humbuy, Mr, Gris- cum, aud tt fs of very Nitle cuusequenve ta practical polut of ylow whuther your “ Ulood curpuscles are enlarging ov shrinking, whothor tho * systuly” of your yeart fa changing er not, ov whether tha “ contractility " of your artories inoronses or diintiishea, Honor beizht, now, Mr. Griscom, aa Bob Turorsell: would way, woufda't you doarty love to, wit, duwn ton woll* spread tabloy Wouldn't you like tu attack a whole roust uf beet or mution? Hoesu’t It take your month water to think of @ pluw-pudding? What do you say to a plate, no a bushel, of utrawborsles, with o barrol of orca? a ‘Tru peopto of Harp Lownship, in Do Witt County, several yeara ugu vory fevilsbly, but with arcat unnanliulty, voted a subscription uf BUINY 2,00 to the capital stugk of the Gthinan, Caton & Spriuyield Balivoad, Tag Company proved to be fraudulent, but tho round was bulle; tho bouds fu payment of tue utvok were voted, iysued, und dellverud, but tho stovk proved vatuclosa, Tho psople of the town peraitted Uhyeelye9 to bo so deluded by cheap ana windy dlomawoge (hat . they ut het refused tu pay Inter. ost on thy bonds, and after soyeral yours of Htl- gation, In whieh the town wasted enougt wnoney to have pald a large part of the debt, were rue quired by tho Oourts to levy a tax topay Interest wud principal of the debt; forthis purpose 4 tux has been levied, and, nut being paid, the prop- erty baa been olfored for gale, but no one has ever bought It, aud the and bas boun forfeited tuthe Biute, At the aunual salu Tucsday uo person wamed Jobngun, represeuting probably some of the are(itura, nado a bid for some of tha property, wheruupon aw‘ gang of tho ropus diuturs assaulted aad baat bin severoly. dr, Jobuson with do a great publlo servico if ho will bayo bly assallunts urrastod aud tried beryre the United Stato Court under whose orders tho suio wad taking place. ‘The penaltice should bo overs. ‘The pouple of the town havo favulyed thomscives in trouble, Every fout of land In the town la now covered by w Judgment Men to tho umount of this dept, Interest, and costs, No man can soll out did Yarw except subjoct to thls leu, aud po tan . willinvest any money ty the town or give any credit thera eo tong as all tho property 14 mort- ware nud the people not only repudiators, but. declived violators of the law and tho decrens of the ¢ ‘Pats titest extibitton will probably, make the tawnadestrabte plies ta move away from mid toavenk It is to be hoped tit a bet. ter fate fe 1 ature for It, and that there ace men al intelligenee enongl In tho town to unters stand that a publle debt can only be paid by the proceeds of tuxution. The payment fora few yenes of tha tax to moot this debt and a dis- poaltion of tho people of the town to uct hone estly will unable the town totake up Ets old bunds with a new lasug at moderato interest ant on turms that will make payoients ensy. ‘This polloy, which {1 tho long rin is the mest Inex- uttsive that cat be devised, with tn tine revive. the ereditof Rarp and remove from the quod people there the oll of balng repudiaturs. A ‘True attempt of cortaln pritters in, Clove- land to * boycott” the twa leading newspapers of that olty is bound to rosult tun rideaious fallure, If tho printers had wront gelevanco. thoy would find it dificult to make hondway Agulust two lurge - business establlahmenta whose resources are intinitly superior ta thore ofthoatrikers, Dut the cumpositora have not tho shadow of a Just.cnuso for complaint. They. left tholt canes voluntarily, When they bad dono that tuoy bad oxhnusted thelr rights so far un thogo offices wero concorned. They hnd no tight to demand cither that they shoutd be taken bagk or that any of the compositors who remualned at thelr posts should bu discharged. Mut this is preelsely what thay dit da, They tne sisted that they should te restore to thalr ofl pluces inn budy and that some of the persons employed ta (le the yacauclad creuted by tha strike stiould bo dlamiseed. ‘The nowapaper proprictors, of course, rojectod thls propostoraus aud impudent demand. They were willing to take back as many imen as they needod, but world not agron to dismiss anyhody to make ronm for printers they did not neu, Theronpor tho wholo body of strikers, amounting to some forty nll tab, Instead = at flaming = proainniation — callie upon workitanen to “boyeott” the Leader and dicratd and persona advertising in, them, or vithor ofthom, [tis sald that tho other tabor unions of Cleyehund have ombarked In. this enterprise, and that the *boyeotting” is tobe made part of a ganeral seheme exteruling aman the work~ Jng clnasus not only of Cleveland, but of the surrouniling country. Tho proprictars of the Papers Intve reentved notice to this altect. But tha scheme will nut work. Tho workingmen who patronize newsprpors at all ara too sitll gent to Joln In sucha bigh-handed procooding, which hag not In ftone clement of Justice, anid from tho naturo of the case enninot bo guceess- ful. There Js no paratiol betwaen this prococd ing and that of tho Irlah tenuntry. Tho Clove. Jand printers were not efeated. Thoy ejected thomselyer, Te they conht by boycotting" es- tabhah thotr right to discharge themselves and ‘be hired over again at better wages, thoro would scom to bo no ronson why they shoul not take possession of the cash-drawers und ghouk-bLooke of thulr ompluyera ut once, a A surricten'r depth et water for naviga- Rition purposes Is maintalned at the South Paes, not by the jetties, but by axtenm sucker. ‘ho (redo puts down its steam sucker and with prodigiois forea tho mud rushes inte the yaeuim-chumber, which t¢ emptiod into the Dont until a loud feobtulned. The twenty-four ineh drawiog-pipe ateatnedecdgo now working on Frazer River, Brltlsh ‘Columbia, raises from Tiree to six tons of muttar ut enoh lft, and takes three lifts In auven minutes, The ma- chine must, of course, be provided witha stexm- boat. “The drutt-pipe fs lowered In tho water that Is to bo deepened, A steam-plpe rung from the bollers to tha vacuum-vhamber, We quote a xelontiiic doserlprios ca . ‘Sots chamber [3 mounted upon tranntans, through one of which stonm enters ind through tho other the witersplpe enters. Steam 4 let {ute tha vacnun chamber from tho boiler, the ir ls expelled fram the yacunm obumber and tho pipe; uw jet of water fs thon let ini. the vaetiin obninber, waere tt $s uarried quite to the top, Near tho tup ia wm perforatnd plate, upon whieh the water is let with considerable luree; thereby covering the whule surface of tho dluineter of the vacuum cbumbor Inatuntly, and inuking s yacuum whieh his a powermt action. Unto this vicuum rushes, with a force: that would hardly he credited, except by per- Bond who hid secon it in operation, austin which may be lying about the mouth of the plpe Mt tho bottam of the river. Stunes have been Utted twenty-two inehea in diameter by thirty inches In length. Fads, wo niderstand, has adopted this British sontrivance to keep the South: Pasy dredged out. to such fn dopthas will flout ocean steamers earrying in railroad steol ana taking out cotton ond grains but bo iy not malntalning thirty feot of wator in tho Bouth Puss, for whieh be is patil by the Gavernment, within six feet, And whut dupth ho matataiog 1s by tho use of tho Engliah dredge, and not by bls Jetty eystem, Grex. Loxasrncet, late Minister to ‘Tur key, aud Juat ceturned hone, aitld, In. reply to the question, What was the condition of ‘rarkey when you left that country? “About the anme as it has been for somo time—a country without aruter, Tho ten at the bead of alvairs tu ture key are not statesinon, They aro brought up in the hurems, aud know nu more about tho world than the wamen of the barem, Wao hardly ever go ont, aid never rotd, ‘Tho result fs, that thore fs little poaltiveness of character, not enough to Buy nog ao that other nations can do nbontan thoy wat. If there wus some man ut tha head of the nation able to govern properly, Ie wontd Mecumy powerlil again. "Tho natural resources of the country are very great. The people aro honest, bird-working, iudustrions, aud bave a Turth In the Government that is ultndst marvel- ous."* " “Dhl you notice any movement toward emi- gration to this country?" “No, not at all. In foot, the people do nat know what emigration (3, Thoy are contented, and then thelr retigion holds them to Turkey. Evon ff that were uot tho case, there would ho Ro renson for thom to toave, becuusa thoy, Ike us, have too much territory, Thole soil Is rich and productive, and thor natural resources aro undeveloped.” “Aro the hirams on tho incroaso?” + “No, beouttse ft tukow n ruod dol of money to keep ono up, and at present tuolr financial con- dition ig pad,’ a Tny following Southern States have ropu- Muted a portion of thoir debts; Virginia Largest debt after tho War, 817,110),810; amount repudiated or rduted down, €18,015,013; North Carolia—Liraest debt atter tho War, $2,01.= O1¢ tinount repudiated of souled duwny 25,270, Gy South Carolinw—Dovt, 824,782,908; repudle uta or soaled down, $17,007,412; Georglu—Dabe, 929,107 700; repudiated or scaled down, 1,953,502 5 Alatau—Debt, SN02,00; repuatated or sealord down,” 8200850); FlovidaDout, 851403; amount ropudlated ar souloed down, 84,120,005 Misulasippl~Oebt, B27; repudiated or auled dawn, 22,87 Louliani—Dabt, 840° AGT; repudintad of saulod dawn, $27,790; Arknnsgs—Debt, — §14,23) repudiated or sealod down, SULIT; Tenneasea—Debt, Stl WKH AU; rupudiated of scaled dawe, §1G,177.656; Kontuoky-—Dubit, $3,082,130; repudiuted or susled. down, $3,732,080, men Tr seouis that the attempt ta naturalize ontuels In ‘Coxas and Now Mexico was not, aftor wi anutter failure, The camels used for cars tring trofxht nerosd the California desort did Hot, for sone reason, pruve protituble, and they were turned loose on the Gilt and Salt Liver bot~ toms, Thore thoy fived and bred, yutll now, it Ja sald, they roam the Lower Usk plalus in largo: numbora, giving the Lonieland Citizen ground for tho boliel that thoy “wit contintte ta lacroase in numbors, untiladrave of witd camels wilt bee como ia commun on the westorn pluinsot Ari+ sone ag butalo now are on the plulns cast of tho Rocky Muowutatuy.” ed THe wowan-suffrage question has come Up for tho Heat timo In the Jtullan Partiament, but, sad tosyy, upon belng put tu vote, it only received thd vate of the Signor who wlferyd tue DU Such a ruthless slunghter us this {:dicates Qwantot giilintry en the phrt of the Irallad tnalo sex and an opportunity for nilustonary work that ought to induco Miss Authony and nil hor followers to put in an carly appearance iu the Blernal City and eater upon an aotive or. sade, ‘Sholr solitary male advucnic ought uot tobe loft to plead tholr vause alu, ae Is the litigation growing out at the Dens born sireut coudomuation proceedings the city hus boen sorely prussod. Tho ¢aso af Bheparnd Was one whleb threutuned, us & preuadont, te davolyo the city Ina labitity of §)00,0u) with govern! yours’ Interest, The wctlon of the City Counell jn 1873 repeullug the provious elty Ordinances on the subject vunbarrasssd the Clty, AS Wee supposed, by' greatly cowplicating the caso. [tie bul Just thus dir, Adawa, Corpora- tlon-Counecl shontd baye the credit dy Jaborsand hie ability, Tho verter and, tment of the Chroust Conrt, andthe Jud, the Appellate Court, was against the et, bls upplicadon and hb arguments die Nb Court ranted a rebearit and pally eee tho previoua tladings, ‘The dectelos ta Nera niast value to the etty, from a tnest Unelghtoous verdict inthe orl eoudemuation uise, but 1 may lead to et provement of our present most ¢ duane of lent proceeding in mnktue pattie ime ments, Corporatlon-Counsel Aduus ly corn entitted to pubtia thanks for Nts ability a ainty dustry In the publte tnterest tn this ease ama tuneg AN Allants (Gi.) paper of revent erly 4 cltizen of Atlanta bas in hits pi mhelbyat recuntly found Lin iho aaa whieh cantalna a drap of water in the coy the stone, ‘hor Isat apeetinen af white of og exhibition I Pailudelpule containing Ral Of water, Mut this Is tho only instanee cy See of thy ainetiiyst 80 pi formed, 7 Feed Tre London Wdetd. thinks. tha wil not be petted “until it fei rela coluny or in annaxed to tho United suaree™? Join Tull swears that he will never nllow Pay’* Lescparnted from thins tt wit! bo necessary, sl Annex England gtsu, Who knows but that rig bo the nul soludon of tho Irish lind aenlon? —<————— Steatoscit owes Marle Idan $1,916, Tr rian! $1,099, und Hetocen $152. Its total late: Mes nro $7,151, and is nominal ascots siege, Aotial ussets 85200. Tho nesets consist of koventy coptes of complete seores uf yet vuluod at $1,000, and wardrobes and «tage - Durtonances csttnatod to Le worth $10,049 Tite, lata ona ‘Tue Toronto Mull asserts that 5 Shake about ten foot long, as thick ns a man's em, <a with a head us Jange ns tho same man's fat; way seen in tho Bay of Quinte, nour the lightuoue at Bolloville, Canada, on Thursday wight lant ‘This 4 a good-sized anake story, and Peuple wil] balleve as much of It ns thoy can, <a PERSONALS, “So fraqtols won the Prince of Wales Bikes, did he? Well, 1 am blowed!"—guey Victorias. A London paper says that “the Em William haa gone to Kms. if lt ‘uttooe prettier than his pletures wo are sorry for Bm; ‘The Detrolt Post. aad Tribune has changed {te shape, and now appenrs as on cignt-pagy shoot. Any change inn Detroit paper isa wele come one, - Tho Demoeratic State Editorial Assocs. tion of Indinna witl hold Ite amniat mecting ag Michigan City, Juned0, Our readers in Michigan, Clty should uatle thelr dogs abuut the 2th. ‘The estate of the Inte Rey. Mr, Punshon amounts to $70,000, The deceased gentleman's only legacy to 4 religious socluty was $230 to the Wesleyan Afissionary sectety, Mr. Purishon did not dic of enlargement of tne heart. Uentl. Rochefort reveives 1,000 franes 4 ay (3200) and ao comission on alt the papers sold for editing the Intranstycant, We ure glad to sce that the French pupera are heginatng to bay thole help on tho Americnn system, “Grhn Death stands hissing in iy ear, what shall 1 do?" remarks @ young Indy In Otto, who writos to know whother or nov she bad bet- ter marry a cortaln man. We don't know anys thing about the young man, als, but move your ear, by all mouns, ‘The Indiannpolis Jowrnel very properly accordston communication lened “A Dally Reader,” 0 conspicuous placo on tho editorial puge. it ls not often that you whi find a mao brave enough to adinit that he reudé an Indians apolla pauper every day, By earefully perusing the dispatches sent from Wusblugton during tho past weex tho ate tentive reader has learned that Secretary Blaine ig suffering from Bright's disease, vertigo, neu mutism, and dyspepsia, It's about time str Hluine sent for the doctor. 1 “What we want Is a prohibltory tariff on Hamerican ‘*orecs, you kuow. ‘Ere the biooly Yankees ‘as goue nn’ won the Darby, and the Pree de Paree, and vow thoy comes along au! pulls hott hanother big tievent. Hless me heyes, this'lt nover do! Ht must propare an Act at ance", H. Gladatune. Wagner has decided not to visit America this year, hut an enterprising New York man- ager las seeured three uozen New Jersey tone cate, which be will concenl on the staxe, and, with the assletnnce of three bass drums, four pairs of cymbuls, and the vrcasfonal drupping of A basket of vrockery from the thes, hopes to produce a fine imitation of Wagnor's late work, Having temporarily abandoned that fasel- ating theme, the proposed Heanepin Canal, cur esteemed and clongated contemporury, Mr, Carl Kehure, fa devoting himacif ton pullosuphical considvration qf the American race-horscs in Europe, and fn lawt Monday'a New Vork Past devotes two-tairds of a column te Qe enbiect. His only regret ie that the American bores do not speuk Germun, i Last ‘Thursday My Benjanin (, Porter And Miss E, Copetand were mnavrried (i) King City, Moa. ‘The groom 18 almost 2) years of age, and the bride ui, Mr. Porter hus been in St. dosepa for forty years, and Ist very popalur and bith Jy-esteomed gentioman, ‘Tho bride {8 ane uf tho old man’s first loves, and hia enrly sweerhears. Thoy were engaged Cortystlve years avo, but the ulfalr was broken off, and he married ane other Indy, with whom he Hyed bappily and raised a large family, She dled ubout oue year ago, Mrs. Mary F, Nash, the Indy nomluated for Btate Buperlutendent ef Publie lustruction in Jowa, In ber letter deelinitur tho henor of the candidney, enya: “fam a wife and a mother, aud have a homo to take enre of, whlel nceupies ny entire time, and forbids all thought of neglect Ing 4¢ for potitival honor.” ‘The idea that a Mite tle thing Ike home and chitdron should titer fero nt all with w woman inaking a public cuir ator will strike the Antbonys, and Livermore, and Stantons of this country as very stro: hut inst people will commend the utterances of Sirs, Nash ng extremoly creditable to her. et PUBLIC OPINION. New York Thues (Rep): If tt ts true, as roported, that Br, Adume, tho Clork of tho Nouso of Repreeentativor, bas placed upon the roll of tho House tho name of Mr. Cunnon, dik teganting Gov, Murvay’s cortiticute delivered t0 Mr. Cumpboll, Delegate from Ui, ue bos certainly transcended hiv powers, ‘The law LA vides that the Clerk, In preparing tho roll, shall plnee upon it the mes only of persons whose credentials show that wey were reguluriy cleet= ci it acoordanoy with the laws of tho.r Batre suspectivoly, or tho Inws af the United States. ‘Vow only grodentlals whicu oan bo prought from Utah nro those given by tho Governor. In au suse Cuumpuoll Nas the certitieate, and alton It scons as if thin certifinate really Ue Canton, tho Clerk vf tho Hana bas no rane resize the vase and exelude Cympbell’s name rain the roth ‘This makes a contestunt ¢ ane erson who holds tho verttfaute, and tempore’ py Awardy the seat t to person who was’ oe riVatof that document by what muy be an ane ustdovision. Ulthnately tho dlapute: mnt oe vottied by the House, In tho meantime (a ap breil, with the only eradentints knowa to tie luwa, should have hit mae on tho roll of we! ‘Dura-vivet. ‘ Chleago AUltanco (religlous): ‘That 4 is most suggestive picture which somu Uae} ok made for Harpers Week'y, ot “tho Vier ir a dentot tho United States,” with his hat Mi aldo, peddling tiekots for Conkling and ee Tho great how of Andraw Jounaon °swina! a around tho cleclo" was an toapiring Lanett comtpared with tho farog whieh Capstet Ai thu is pluying before the puople, Tho Dre, $s paying In bumillation for the magna and gush which gave tho Vicu-Prvaiduuey 10 Conkling’s chlof hoachman, Assuming urbe tude of buatility to Gurtold trom tne oe te duvking tu paralyze Uo Meealdent by reli etan oe atiwnd a dinner xiven in nls hana, 1 ryt ees Bouse polijuian suddenly lifted to hig ane bes ourcled the potaouie manne ae oy padhouse principles hite the most hunvey hy i ebo Capitol, aud bus prayed the wut ei adage that you cannot make n puree Of ay OW’ BLT, For Mr. Conkling ong m0 a ie feeling of respect; bia great abilities ces hee dul tible courage and Independent seat bee mand we least chat tripate. Mut the xia ao eae aor iby qiaeeMe 42 Seah Adams, Uvorge Giiuton, and sory Wilson. DISAGREED. i Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Trou |g SPuuxayiKLD, Dl, Jane Ben we pa States (lroult Court to-day the Jury lo ee Or of Martin O'Neil va, ‘The Bt. Louls RENT, Htuok: Vanda of East ners ata jot uase® deliberition, repastay ‘ rr und were diobarged, hoy stood wa towe favor of O'Suu,