Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1881, Page 4

vacant me 4 Ghe Grime, TERMS OF SURSCRIVTION. RY MAIL-IN ADY. Dally edition, one soar, Parte ons mont area, Hneeunyy, onan eal One en git ar tee, went epee Hive Vost-Olice address In. full, jucluding County and tate, Y D Remittances may be made elther by draft, express, Yort-OMice ardor, dr tn registered otter, at our rake VO CITT BUBSCRIDERS. Dally, dellyored, Sanday exeopted, 25 conts por week, Dally, dellvored, Sunday included 80 cants per week, Address, THD TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison uni] Denrhorn-sts,, Chicago, Ul, POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Oftes at Crteay, IMs a4 Seconde Clan Matter, Vorthe bonent af eurpatrona who tlosire to xond Aitgle coples of Yate THIneNE throdgh the Mall, we hive herewith tho tranatont mtd of posthzer é Foretans taut Damestic, ieht and Twelve Dae Papers tixtecn Faye Tape 2B cents, TRIBV: BRANCH OFFICES, THN CMCAGO TRINENE bins established branch offices forthe recotpt of subscriptions and ndvortise: ments nsfollowy; NEW YORK—itooni 29 Tribune Uuilding. F.T. Mee FAbpex, Manager, “GLASGOW, — Kcotland—Atlan's © American Agency, Ht Mentietdent. iNT mg—American Exchange, 419 Strand, Dzsny ¥,Gtunia, Agent. °° WASHINGTON. D, Col 20.00 Merton 23 conte, Nows a AMUSEMENTS, Grand Opera-IMonae. Clark xtreet, opposit now . Conrt-louse. Actorgon.” Afternoon and oyening. “rhe Mooley’s ‘Thentre, : Tandolph street, between Clark and. I. Salle, Fnguement of James O'Neil, “Saratoga.” Atter= youn and evening. * Olymple Theatre, Clark Firect, between Lake and Randolph, "Line clo 'Tum's Cabin.” Afternoon and ovening. Expoattion Wultding. -Bilchigan avenue, opposit, Adams street, ‘thomas Summer Night Concerts; : P SOCIETY MEETINGS. HESPERIA LODGE, NO. AI A. Fs & Ae aL mombors are horsby noutled to attend no Communication of tha Lodge to be 4d Warnes wend, July 37, ats o'clock. Master Mnaons, neue OF wister tod, ra cordially Snyited, _ eta, 1 BIENAN, Kecrofary? net We at WEDNSDAY, JULY 1881, ‘Tat was a very apt suggestion which Cullerton made to strike “the Chleago Driv-. ing Park” from Lawler’s resolution of ine auiry In regard to gainbling. Such a change would havo wade the. resolution direct the Chief of Poltce to report by what authority gambling Js allowed, not at the rices alone, Dut throughout tho city, It seems, to be le to inguire about gimbling «levices atthe races when faro-banks and keny-rooms, with open doors and flaring Hahts,. ave {olerated auyavhere inthe city, Gambling would seem, to be better fitted ton race-track than to the Dusiness district of, the ‘elty, aut It is not easy to understand why Ald. Lawler Is so solleltous about the former nnd apparently not one bit concerned avout the later, But the whole subject was referred to 1 commit. tee, In whose hands it will probably repose in quiet, while gambling. will zo on, both at the race-track and in the elty, as usund, rere ‘Tim Trintye has already Jind oceasion to refer {to the cuse of the Rey, Edward Cow- Jey, who, having dong tho State some service in the garb gf aconyict for ernetty to oie Louis Victor, a child placed under his care inthe “Shepherd's Fold,” 1s now recelying the nitentions of his sympathizing ecolesing- tleal brethren, Et should he remembu: however; bott by the publie sud by -M Cowley’s demonstrative ministerial friends, that Mr, C, hasas yet only been tried and punished for one single offense, He was ine dicted by the Grand Jury for somo thirty or forty similar cases of.eruelty, the State belug the complainant in cach case on behalf of a different child, the evidence being substun- tially the smine, When tried, the District- Attornyy agreed to prosecute the other in- dictments ns soon as each term of Imprlson- mentesplred,it having been held in New York that the defendant could not be tried on all the counts at once. Now is the tino fu District-Attorney to redeom lis pledge. other children were Just as cruelly treated as Louls Victor, although they have probably grown somewhat -stouter In thy flesh slice the “Shepherd's” incarceration, ° That this iniserable specimen of n man and disgrace to the priesthood should be outside of the bars ns long as a too-merelful Providence spares his Ife retlects goverely-on the Now York administration of justice, ‘Try him on the next hidletment, Mr, Distriet-Attdrney, aut then keep it golngt ——_— ‘Tis fact that the * fire-bugs” who propose to expose thls elly to new dauger of destrue- toi by fire did not getup thely ordinanes at the regular meeting of the Connell Monday valght, as was predicted, scems to Indleae that they are uot so sure of a majority in that boily as thay professed to be, ‘Lhts fact shoutd not, however, be - per- ailtted to abate tha vigilanee of ,the Citizens’ Association and’ the Underwriters Ju opposing the scheine for contraeting the flre-Hmits. ‘The promoters of this project have not abandoned Hy ‘The delay be urglay the matter In the Connell only means that they are still at work on the Aldermen; ‘ho reputation whieh some of the membors or tho present Council Naya aequired and the, rumors In rogurd to. recent transactlons ware rant the inference that the © tfe-buts "ave bringing corrupt inflnenees to bear npon Aldermen, A real-estate pool at the back of such 0 project wil not hesitate to promise a share of the expected prailts to suen men bers of the Council as will asstet them, In the meantine the material Interests of the whole elty are menaced by te proposition to authorize the erection of frame bulldings in the very distelets whieh are already: most lazardous; and every property-ownsy, every’ busli¢ss-man, and every eltizen whe mnders stands the Jnportance fo a great elty of safe lusurance should tiitte In the effort to defeat wscheme whieh willdrive many-of the best colnpinles “yay from Chlengo and Induce those who romain to Inerense thule charges aly frighttul rate, 4 Tue shopkeepers: along’ the ne of Stato street: between Vin Duron and Twenty. secoul streets who ave just now complali. ~ing of the damage to thelr bustness whieh tho Wuporary withdrawal of the horsenura and the improvement of the street have ace easioned must console themselyes with the rellection that they willbe located on one of tha broadest, hanudsomest, aud busiest streets ju the world after thu presente tarmoll ‘shall bo over, ‘The prescnt.sltuation fs the result of the attgupt to put fn siwers, water and was pipes where. nesded, to pave, wut to lay tho eutiges cablu for: the stroet raliway all at the suine tare over nearly two inilesuf streets but after this multitutinous job shall bo completed the: people alung the lino of the street will rejutce that all the work was done at once ‘There - Is «ay evident inisup prettengton * ‘tit ' réphrd” “tor the” delay on the part “Of the -Blrect allway THE CHECAGO TRIBUNE, (DNESDAY, JULY * fy 1881—TEN PAGES, pany WH preeecd: Just as rapilly as it can He Jnying the new cuble, beeause self-interest. prompts Unt poliey. The Company ts sub- Jected to loss, annoyanecs, and delays pend. ing the prosecution of the work which tt will gladly avoid, aud, as the eabie fs laid with tho purpose of saving money on an Inereased Uusineas, It follows that the sooner the job fs completed the better {t will be for the stoek- holders, 1 ts to be hoped that the elly con- tractors at work on the sfrect will be pushed up toextraordinaty oferty, and “all private partied who are bullding houses ought to be compelled to accommodate themselves to tho rapld proseeution of the. public work, « State strect fs so great a business and popular thoroughfare that ft should not he block-, adedasingls day longer than ts absolutely J necessary, ‘Tinns isastriking contrast belween tho way fu which highway rebbers and nssasing are dealt with fit.the. Northivest and Southwest. The Governor of Wisconsin has ordered out the rittary to assist the posse of private cltl- zens who havo undertaken to hunt down tho Wiltlaus brothers, Tliese men recently ktted, two officers ab’ Durand, anid- have taken to the woods In company with. othor uttinws, Minnesota has shown a determination to make the lot of the Highwaymen a yery we happy one in that region, aud deals promptly and vigorously with: desperndoes” of every class, But tho peoplé of” Missourl seem to contemplate train-robbing, and the murders ineldent thereto, .with great .complacency, ‘There., has been. -no,, uprising ..among {ho Misgourlans,: and no evidence of Unusnal alertness among ‘the + ofilcers of the Inw. The robbory of the truln near Winston, na few weeks ‘ttzo,. the murder of the conductor and .another man, and the endangering of tho lves of all the passengers, are treated as a passing event.of no great importanee, Wo' lave’ heard of no Incentive It the shape ‘of large rewards for the apprehension of the outlaws, no effort on the part of the-nuthorities.of the State to orgnnlze a yvigerous pursuit, and no particu: tar evidence of public iudignation. » It will be found that the Minnesota -and Wisconsin mtetitods will -bo of mora: benellt’ to ‘those communities than the apparent indfifetenes of the authorities ‘and pdople of Missourl will be to that State. Emigration to: the Nortliwest wit! incrense, and emigration. to the Southwest will decrease, In proportion fo the suppression of outlawism in tha furtner casy and Its toleration In the latter THE DYNAMITE SENSATION. ‘The receipt at Liverpool of ten barrels sup- posed to contain cement but in reality con- taining the clock-work of ten dyumnite tne fernalinnghines, shipped from this country by tava stenmers, the Malta of the Cunard Idng and the’ Bavarian of the Leyland Line, Nas ereated almost as much sonsttlon in England as ff this country had siuddeniy des elaved war against-the United Kingdom, a\ccording to the statement of Sir William {tnrcourt, Secretary of State for tha Home Department, to the House of Commons, each jnachine contained eleven enrtridges, each of which was charged with nitro-glycerine and Neompound similar to gutteotton, aud one of the supposed cement barrets had fourteen pounds of this dangerous exptosive material init. ‘She barrels were seized at Liverpool, upon tuformation whielt tie Govermnent hind received ih some mysterious manner, whivh the Seeretary dtd-not state, While It is matter for general ,vongratula- {lon that the would-be assasins fn this coun if they. are here, were folled in thelr das- tardly plot, it is also. matter for. regret that thelr capture inay be very difficult, as: the consignor ‘used’ fictitlous: name, and the bills of Tading were-made-out to fletitlous consignees in Liverpool, Urider the Naviga- ton Iaws they ara Hable to severy punish. ment, and it is to be hoped they may bo found and punished to the full extent of the Inw, ‘The affair, of course, has given rise to a virietyof connment, some ‘of the ‘Tories, whe have no love for this country, being vio- lent In thelr denunciation, and: attribut- Ing all sorts of. ineendlary: motives to the Amevicans.: ‘Tho (Government. tself, hotvever, trants the matter with good sense, and will cobperate with ome own Govern: ment in measures to stop these shipments, antl it Will tiird ‘on this alde'the water Just as. firm.Intentton nud effort to stop it as on that. ‘There ia ne need of any apprehension on {hatscore. We allow the widest Iberty in freedom. of speech, Trlshinen, when ‘thoy land here and those who are-hore already, ean ake as initny grhnaees’ tnd wry! faces at England and say as many hard things about her as they please, for thoy-have lial ‘imple provoentton, but assasination fs not a menns of redress that Americans will toler- ate, nor will they allow thelr: country to bo made the basa of unftrlondly move ments agahist -any other country, Should Uo - plotters: iy this infamous — busl- ness be discovered : they will be’ punished to the oxtent of tho kiws governing thoir eases, and the Government will not bo slow in its efforts to ferret thom ont. ‘This 1s all that. England eon justly claim. ‘The Amoriean people have te sympathy with erlme vor vloloues of any description, nor, on the other hud, have they any symbiathy with the ap- pressians of English tndtards or. the ex- actions of Mngtlstt Inud Inws that haya driven tid Irish people to desperation and -starva. {tun, PS as Pa het = “THE VALENTINE BAKER’ CASE, A-ailferences of opinion seems to exist lan England on the qhestion, Whit ts 1 gentle. nan, or whut gues to this inking of (in gene Hemare?) Mr, Sinalley ts the author of a eauastic letter on the subjectof Cal, Vulou- Une -Dakor’s trhumphant return to the bosom of Lonidn goclety. Baker, now known ay “Boker Pasta,” attoipted toravish a young glt} in the compartiuent of! a railway conch, Ho was convicted of the erlme, but powerful fricids intervened in his behall, ‘he “ fash- fonable” duitge:* let hi of? with a year's Iniprisonment; and he lived luxurousty ina comfortable roon, his head “.uneropped” his trowsers “unstriped ? during the | too- short term of. hls incarceration. ho Duke of Cumbridge tried to sayo the seanp from even this mild punishment, but for dhe mo- nent the Queen had more Influence than the Duke: This ts the polnt of diterence bus tween the leaders of British ao¢lety; Baker wis tt“! anltant, popular” officer, anil soclely wanted to pardon hin ‘offhaid, Dut the Quoen-fusisted that the. lecherous: ulcer should be stripped of his uniform. When he ene back to England with Turkish honors thick upon him for. his serylees agalnst tho Russians, there was a Duke ready to cherish him, and that Dake was no less a personage than ho ‘ot Sutherland, ‘Che aman who had tried by brute fereo to ruin a-voung and ab: solulely Irrepronchablo gist was dined, wined, and tousted at Stafford Houde, At this great dlnuer the Prines of Wates was present and pute W bpeech, ‘hy laf rutfan was more fin pardoned; ha was absolyod and hone orad by tho Inudatory fing of Princely aud Ducal Nps. Still the Queen was obulurate; soclyty inlght recelve Buker, but he vould not ‘wear ‘the British ‘unllorm! Bot tho salons of London wore’ free ‘to hin; the Judles of palite socloty presumably gunlled on: the man who hud lately: sought,- with viulence, to reb-ony of ther sisters of her honors -: er ers ‘ Doubtiess Baker was thrust Into“ society" to pave tha waytor bis xesturation ta his ald position tn the Army and Nayy Chub, Doubt> Jess beautiful wouren. w enlisted to exert thelr persuasive, seducltye induence upon metnbers of the Club to thatend. Lnagive t young woman of soclety pleading.carnestly with an honorable member ot the Army atid and Navy Clab for the restoration of Baker, the nan convicted of having tried. Ike a common . villain, to. rob.a young girl of her virtual A fine spectacte this forthe British aristocracy to contemplate! Hwns uecessary fo get fifty members to propose Baker's read- mission, Think of fifty British officers pro- posing the veadiniyston ‘to their intimate compantonship of n mn Justly convicted of. tho menfest and most brutal offense I the erluunal code of any elvilized country! But fifty sich ofeers werd found, and, fia elude. ballot on tho: proposition, In a poll of 5 there wero only’ thirty-nine black balls or neuative votes, Several deductions may be drawn fron this yemarkabte action ot the London Arias aud Navy Chub, all of whielt are alike dishonor abld to It. Ly meinbers may be generally so stolid ns not to regard attempted “rane? as terline ina gentleman Or they may con- sider it so Jightly as tobe willing to condone itowacconnt of the subsequent gallant iniil- tary conduct of the offender, Or thelr sertt- ples, their better Judgment, and thelr sense of honor may have been oyerborne by the Importunate temands of “society.” 1 is fact worthy af notlea that Baker was: re> etived In “society”? befure he was received it: tho’ Club, | It follows, since “ sovlety” 15 controlled by women, that they first restored to Bakor hls forfeited tite of “gentleman? Neneo that tho “society” indies of London epntributed Indirectly to the restoration of Daker to his old club relations is certain, and tho: ‘presamption ts very strong that they xs erted a irect and powerful influence to that end. They have done for Baker soclully what the Queen has so far refused to do for him hn a snilitary potat of view; they have clothed lum anew tn his sockety uniform and restored him ty his oft rank, : -Mr. Smalley puts the following potnted siup- vosititious ease: One rather woudors what verdict this conclave would have given hud Baker actuatly accomplished his purpose. Nothing but the extrnordinary eonrage ‘and resolution of Miss Diekinson hindered hin from necomplishing ft, so that as far ng ine ént and moral guilt gous it may be inferred ‘that the rape of a young and Innocent ‘nnd absolutely frreproachable girl would not, inthe opinion of the Army and Navy lub, affect the character asa gentleman of any one of its memhers,”? 'The history of the Baker ease shows that the tone of “society” In England ts very low. Jt shows that even the Influence of the Queen is powerless to-sava suctety from the self-inflicted shame of taking to tts bosom 2 feeherous, brutal seomnirel, ft exhibits Ene Blish polite “soctety ’ fn the defiant alti- tude of declaring ayalnst the expressed wish of the Queen Its purpose to protect from moral punishment the man who sought by brite force to rub one of ier Majesty’s subs Jects, n young, tnnocent, and Irreproachablo girl, of her chastity. ‘Chan this nothing could ba more infamous, It Is cqulyalent to the offer of a premium on.vice, and tends to confirm the evil reports of correspondents in regari to the low moral tone whielr prevails ‘Jn all the higher cireles of Brilish uppers crust “ socluty.” AUXILIARY . WATEE-WORKS. ffs Triaunt has been grossly and dellb- lerately misrepresented in regard to the pro- ‘posed Incruuse In the water-supply by two or ‘three malicious elty Journals, wlilel ave con- istantly seeking to attract public nttention by. ‘soltelting 1 controversy. with it. Chey sup. ‘press the plan whieh ‘Lim ‘Erinun1 stiugest- ‘ed lost Sunday, and then proceed to eredit to 10s Trtbune suggestions nnd natives whitely ithas not ontertuined, One of them, after referring to accompany whieh had been _sturted to secure from the city the nevessary. authority to build ausitary water-works, adds that tlio adltor of Tire ‘Prune “ came sont with a leader apparently ih, favor of anotherscheme In the luterest of the elty, bub which lin reality is the olt ong with 9 varia. von, tnd ‘that variation not} an important 10,7? one, ‘ :° Now mark thedifference! The scheme proposed by’ numberof gen- ‘tlemen was to procure from the elty the right to construct and operate now water-works., ‘The scheme proposed by ‘fie Tune Is that the -elty shall construct and operate ausiliary water-works uponanoney advanced by private parties, In the only way which ‘seems possible ns the Inwstands, In tho one ease a company oft capitalists woul acquire certain rights whieh might, In the future, onable them to exerelsey more or less control over tho supply of water; hi the other esse thu elly would retain What It hug now, entire control of the water-supply, and the capiinlists advanclig the monoy to’ erect. the works would have no mora power or direction In tha management of the water system than owners of elty bonds now have over the nduinistration of nfantelpal affates, Peonle who pretend that there [4 no differ enee between these {wo .propositions are elther. dishonest ov iitolerably stupid. * the need for more water and higher pres- sure Is nilinitted, | ‘Phe question is, how the additional facilities ave to be oblalned, Auxillary works, to bo erected on the lake: shoru-to punip water tor hydraulic purposes. within the business district, will faculty re Met by'perniltthig the oxisthnyg works Ine the North'and West DiVistons to bu used for do- Mestls purposes ht tho residence districts; at thosaine tine the.wusitary works provide the Inerensed pressure which ts required for the high bulklings: aid mechantenl opsra- tlous, such ‘ns ‘steam-bollerd, How are thesa mustilary works to be procured 9 . Theeity has not the money! on hard to bulld, It bas not the power: to Issue bonds for ralsug tho money, hécause the muntelpat debt new. execeds the Imit fixed by the Con- alitution, ‘The opdinary current expend: itures of the city equal the lawful limit of 8 per cont taxation on the assessed valuo of the taxauly property, and hentathe city enn- lot undertake the construction of additional waterworks out of the currott- revenues; nnd, If tC could do so, itis doubtful whether the people would .subult willingly tothe hevessary Inerensu of taxes, 1t ts conceded that there nre' serluys objections to giving ‘pilvate enpltal the authority to erect and up erate waler-works, What, then, remains fo bo dono? : a ‘Cie Trmune has proposed that capitalists advanco the funds to enuble the eity lo con- struct the necessary works, and necept as a consideration thorefor n rental equivalent to interest on the samo amount of bunds, ‘The plan contemplates that the-elty authorities shay have control af the construction and operation of the now wuter-Wworks, just -as they havo of tho oxisting water-works; that the elty shall puy a rental to be determined by.a certain rate of Interest on tho: amoutit invested durlug ne term of, say, 100 years (ur Jess); that, nt the eye of that tenn, the elty phat] becanw thu owner: of the works pon the payment of an appralsed valuation. of What shall be Jeft of tho -oyigiual “plant” Such # plan. woul accompilsh precisely what tho elty would do If Jt had authority to Issue bonds, with the difurenco thut, In ease of bonds, the city would: ultimately huve to pay the vutire amount of maghcy borrowed, while tn the lun proposed tho city would pay In the ond the amount invested in the work love the waste, nue wear and tear. aud | xorulaiions by Cotywavo, and eltner the Suvers joss of machinery orleinaliy purehased. The rates to bo charged for tho water-serviee would he fixed song to caver the rental or Interest on the Investments, nud providy for such repairs snd extensions as would bo needed, It witt not do to sny tiat this is ascheme té place the control of the public waler- works In the lands of private parties, 1 could not possibly eventuate i ainy sueh way. We veniture the assertion that very fow of the gentlemen who desire tu procure from the clfy tho autharity to construct water- works on thet? awn aceonnt would advances monoy tunder, tho plan Ts Taney pro- poses.” But wo belleve other eapltnlisis— people wid ard Investing thelr money ta long Joans ata tow bitereat—will be glad to dasa, Just-as they would buy Chieagy eity bonds If Ue latter could be lawfully pit upon the market fdr acslinflae pitrposes If thers is any legal or bustiess objection to theseheme, Tun Trmuse will print tt. If there Is any better suaestion for obtabilng fnereased water facilities, Tine Tamusi will print and adyoente it, But tt ty not flr to sniiss this plan with the remark that .it is matertally the same as at plan of. private ownership, 16 Is essentitlly tha sane ag public ownership, and therein Iles [ts ghlet advantage, in ease the necessary: eapiial can be secured In the manner proposed, : THE SPECOLATIVE MANIA. The New York ‘fritune of a, receut date contalns a significant article upon the devel- opment of the wild rage for desperate sp lation,—signifleant: beenusa it Is the well- known story whieh will soon have Its well- known moral, though no ane will heer it, «Att old broker of Broad street, In conversution with a representative of tha Zribune, Is tho nuthority for ity stntements. In the Stock Exchauge there are 1,100 brokers on the list who are entitled to seats, but the nimber of employés and partners of those having sents amonnis'to sinall army, and besides these innumerable clerks and rinners, Besides the Stock Exchange there are now two min- Ing exchanges, “All these buildings round hore,” sald: the broker, “are titted with fel- luws trying to make a living out of the brokerage on mining stocks, it 1s amazing how they, mange to eke outa living or to pay their rent even.’ ‘Tho Inerease in the magnitude of transactions has been corre- spondingly finmense, Sut tho Broad street broker: Wedlent in millions where we dent in thousands a fow yearsago. Transactions involving tho cone trot of lines of vallway many hundreds of niles fn lenith and stocks nway up in the mllllons ava evoryday oceurronces, Syndicates of nif a dozen bankers hike trp atie singly grab greater loans that the Govertiment at lirat feared to aps pent to the whole Nation to take ng a war mense Tho individual speculutors who used to eum down into the atre rie ilyer,' say Onee a week, are here now every day, ind thoy buy or sell thotsauds: of shred. where onea thoy dealt ina fow hundred. Once, too, tt wus tholt custom to deal exclusively Ina favorlt Block, mitted: 08 one might bot on waingle card at furoy now tet study tho alate of the gonoral maritet nnd deal in several tending stocks nt the suue thno, © bulling” or * boreing" all ag tho stato of tho market Inttronead them. ‘The chusses who cugageinspeculation have also grently-chunged during: the Inst few years. Formerly dealing In margins was looked upon as disreputable, and it was left to’ those who cared. nothing for the epithetof “gamblers.” Now merchants and mantufaet- urexs engaged hy legitimate business are al- most dally engaged in taking a ‘ily? at stocks and risking thelr legitimate earnings In all sorts of rash ventures, Lawyers have caught the disease and transferred It to thelr cllents, the former by thelr knowledge of motions rilecting stocks, thoigh few of them ure sudeessful, , Congressmen, antl egist- tors, nnd Government oficials notonty specu late, ~ but speculate heavily, “16 was not always go,” says the relator, “but Ideas as to the propriety of oflclats In pos- session of legisiatlys and Government secrets tind plans are muéh less rigid than formerly. When a membor of Congress or the Legisla- ture knows, or thinks he knows, whit a comuiites, will report on a bill likely to affect the money ‘or stock market, he ling great temptation to tise his knowledge fo hls own advantage.” “Many brokers fr om other eltles have also gons to Now York, ‘Tho great tuanclers and speculators have also gono there, aud there are many out-of-town membors also of the Stock Exchange. Even women have enught the fever, and many of them are operating through brokers, The rage seems to be universal; nor is it confined to this country. In England Inst. year £150,000,000 were risked in-all sorts of wild Jnvestnents, . The. Paris Bourse Is.as erazy ng the London Stock Exchange, though ir France as a rufothe spectlative fever does not extend to the country towns and villages, Whoso people aro notorlousty thrifty aud economical, Butin all the great Caplitats of the workl the mania to make money quickly and without labor Is running riot. OF course Ure must bu un end toall this, Speculation upto neertain point may be safe, butbeyond thatlt must Inevitably end in ratn to tho. sands of people, It ts a fack.thut does not need argument or Hlustration, ‘The tinanelal history of our own country and of every: other Is strewn with speculative wreeks, nud tho end of this manta will. he tho same, A fow great Mnanelers Will maka thomselves richer, and thousands of tholrdupes will come out dleeced and robbed of all they had. ‘The despatr of the situation Is that nu one heeds tho moral, _' 4 N ‘Tine Gineado Tinnuns published on Ste day a totter Sean lee ts rate path, dated London,’ ily a, 1kST. This marked, * Speetul Correspond> vnce of Tite CHICAGO TREWUNE.” ‘Tho same lot worl for word, snb-heads and all, auienel iv tho New York’ Commercial: Adverttaer Vriday: morning, duly 22, ond reached Chinaga In good tine Sy be copied into THE SuNvAy Dunn diter-Otean. i 1) Tugun peluted no letter from James Redputl’ “dated Londgii"; but’ be sont nn Wuipunn dey otters duted and postnatal Dubs tin, July 8 and July 10, rocolved in this ulllee hast: Suturday, and both were publishod in Tue Vine UNKof Bunduyy yesterday we revolved a third Jetter frdin him, dated duly 1, whleh appears In Tun Trinuse of this'moraing, @) We don't uppen to exchange with tho Now York Commercial advertiser, and hayo not seen it; but tho LeQ. only sponks of one letter trom Ito. path, dated July & | Wonee, Gan, Tune enuld not hyve opted from Ita columns tho other letter of July 10, but miyat buve yucolved it direct Crom‘ the writer, @) Now, tho slinplo fact fa, that list May, before Mr. Medputh safled for Ettrope, ho offered to send Ty Letnusn somo otters from <Irvland on condition that’ “ho ‘might give -coples: of ‘them to''one paper th ‘Now York, an ‘perhaps to, ‘ond _othor’ paper at. distance from Chicayo—perhaps in tha South,—as ho desired bis letters to tpponr in tha Hast, West, and. South. Wo acveptgd his condition, and huye begun publishing lls/very readable lotters; and. that fa the whule cung,' - If tho editor of tho J,-0, would dovote more of bis time to providing nows for his own columus, and levy to critielstny: ‘THe TrpuuNe, the remark would nov bo se tree quently heard that the £-0, was tho stupidest and inost newelesy pupor published In Chicago, ———— Accoumtng to tho St, James Gazette, of Landon, tho British Govorument uve completed. armingements for thy conventenco and security of Cetywayo, ‘Shey bays purchased two farms, onv of 3,050 nores and pnothyr of sixty vvres, which thrown togothay will form tue limits of bis futuro reali, Noagtranxors will bo pormite fed lo enter Within tha bounds of the Klug's los catlon, ney to, gruze‘tholr’ Block there execpt under tho, written: ordor uf-tho Boorutury for Mitive Affairs, Cotywayo and bis followers will not bea permitted to bb absont trom thotr rest> dence botween suudyt ynd auurise, but will haye Mberty to wove nbout during. tho: daytina over tho land. ‘Uctywuye and bis wives and followers will be supplied 6 they Governient with eyerys thing necessary fortheir health ang contort, ‘Tho Superlutondont: wii) make 4 weekly report to the Govornor us to tho ubservanico : of’ theso futendent or a warder will certify ov a book kept for the purpoze that Cot: aafe keeping, ‘Lhe estimato for the annual cost of the imalntentnes af Cetywayo and his suite mnounts to 2100, of whieh by fir the greater: partis for tho eiistodinns and futerpreter. Ue wayo'd houschold consists of five wives and two attendants, 5 ‘Thr Prestdont:is weaker than the public hns ktiown, ane previous to the Saturday's te {npae he was not gettiur along ng well ns tho published reports led the country to belleves aA Wustington spect snyst At urmy officer who ting n rvom nt the White Mouse with Gen. Biwain, who objects to bent qitoted, wis mel as tte lett thé. arte sion this (Monday) morning, Satd he Inpse was expeated, . it hat net come for so. fons, It wate nt surprise after all St was Just il 0 plukel-line fran enemy's counters ‘he boys stand gourd: for a lone thie. and are onthe alert. At list, however, they gun tesiirande by voutinited geourity, and: some abiy the onoms sweeps dawt on thom, and entches thom play tig poker. Twa days no Swaln and f were out viding, and be sald, *T dew’t like the looks oft" Fasked whyyiatnd“ho aaid, * Well, tho bined Untug ts constipated, Wher we dpeseed it thle inornlig there was ccnreely any -dlseharze, and Tr attaidit ts stopped “up somewhere, Tl people generally don't, realize how slek a man ho Iss he ts very wenk."" s Hrow weak? Cun'the turn over?t a ‘ cat he rate fils hond? -- - + No." * . fan ho raise hfe arms? « wud lens low dors he loak?".- “Yale, thin, and haggard!" - + ; $e ‘The New York Stov.likes thls view of the Nevt-foot performnnecs of Maud 8, Inat Suture days Be The exmtition of great sport Maud$, at. Chfeuo on Buturday was yet disappointment te sone people, becuse ber fast miles were made fae BEY and 2:0 Instead. of 22103 23104, whieh litter tle she bad py Mh Cho difeurence of nfourth of a xees ond Ina horse's speed may represent alsu: tha Torence botween the mniddost exeltemunt for WOO apectitors wedi wellecantre tion, or even a thie of sorrow. An thing is peactiently tuappreeiny of as tines BULL it enn ensily b Ulonght of as diatances ‘Phore are 6,2 mile; there ure EL seconds in 2 minutes and I seconds, taney evel ond of. the very ape) of Miud 8. inn 23th sutla represents 40 fectand whout 084 inet A fourth of this space (10 feet) is not only “itty coniprehensl- ble, but Ina misteb of two horses work be tt de otded victory, with plenty to spire, If eye and Hund wore ably able te work quickly cuoush, anuiller fractions of secands night obviously bo reuistered fi horee-races, beenitae oven uw atx. teenth of a second with Maud 8. inugt represent adistance of 21; fect. ~ rr Tu Journal de St.Petersburg says that Tussin’s pubiie debt nimounts to 8, 15,0000 {about the snine as ours in 1867);" besides 1 large secret national debt, tha amount of which [8 one of tho things which ean not bo found out. OF the public debt luturcat ath and 5% per cent [s pate on-$1;750,000,000, amonnting to tt millions of dollars annually. Rugsia’s bonds held by the Rothsehitds aro worth 83. Lhe muintennnce of fit Ariny of 760,000 mien, ts a" peace ” establish+ ment, Is what makes tho‘annnal budget deftelts, aud keeps tho Finuneco Minister Ina dletracted state of mind. Ruseltis.a poor country, very jorisly’ backwned in tho mechanic arts, selenoes, and commerce, “Tho minsses nre Uiterate, Com- munication [3 slow, cilleutt, and expensive for Jack of ralrouda,. All Rusaia hag but tittle more than double'tho rnroad mitenge of Hlinols, ‘Pho currency of the Empleo Is Irredeemntile, tuettt ation foreca notes bomg worth nbout 75 to 80 ver cent of tholt free. rE ‘The Louisville CJ, thinks that ‘It may be that Arkunsas can get herself pronounecd Arkinsnw, but as for Loutsvillo, St. Louis, and New Oricans, thoy must expect to hear thelr naines In inilnit variety for some the to come, Hf Louisville and ft. Louls aro to honor tho Frenchmen after whom thoy wero named, ft might Lo supposed that the French prontuuclation-Lewy—should be used, even though tho ville in Loutsyille wero given an Engiish pronunciation, If tho Engllaty pro- nitneladion of Louls was Intended by those who named Louisyllic and St. Louis, they otght to have writton ‘the French aaame Lewts, ng soma ‘Mstorians write it. As for New Oricuns, here is. us desperate 1 cage ns the others. There are so many porsons who call ber “ Newerleene" that tho man who snys New Or-ie-nns fs apt to be looked upon with susptelon,' : re A CINCINNATI paper: wants to know: “Why wouldn't a wax counterfeit of the oseans fragments of tlie lite Willhun Penn antisfy the senthnontal Bucktails who bawl it vain for tho hones of: the Lenellcent benefactor who first mae known to tho wntutored savage and tho predatory pitisrin the pulssant powerns a ponce- malor possessed by n stringy of yluss bends or 1 bottle of dimnulen ram? ‘Chut selonce which hag Aled her Acadeiny at Phltadetphia with canning enstings of the remalns of the megutheriim, tho inunoth, and othor literesting carly Inhabite ants osht to bo equal to the task of present- ing to tho public guze n perfect counterfelt of the sacred slftings from the tomb of W. P"* a AN exchange says: Tlnyt! and San Domingo are slangzuldly one Joying tholr summer revolutions. In san Do- mlugo, the Insurgent Gen. Alvarez, with an army Mfty strong, opened fire onthe west gato of the Capital, bat, being unable to shuat it down, retired with twenty-six followers, haying lost twenty-four. At Cape ilaytlon seveiwl houses have had a handbill posted on thom komik ing, “Down with Bala- mol Janene. Monfatnt,”. and a war vessel is been dispatched to serape off the plicards, ‘Those nro rathor woak danonstrations tor gat tries which used to culcbrate thoir aunual roves lutions with grent vigor, Are tao peuplu weary ing of their old customs? FR ae dupak LELAND, of Ottowa, one of the oldt- est and ublest Clrenlt Judges of Mlnois, agrees with Goy.Cullom and others that thore is uo Jeyal acenston for vlgetions for county oficers in this State this yenr, Ina letter pitblished tn the Oitawn Republicgn he says that tho Etection tow of Muy 10, 1881, docs not conillet with the reeont amendment fo tho Conatitution, and that the torms of office baye been extended by tha Constitution, and not by jeglsiation, and that, thorefory, there should bo no election this fall, : re PERSONALS, | Nenry Ward Beecher will, It 1s sntu,—prab- ably In tho next number of the North American Review,—aum wp the points made by Ingersoit and Back In the Inst number, and make a gene eral eriticisy on tho views of each of tho ill Ungulahed detaters, © » Cyrus Il, MeCormlek, Esq., of this city, tho groat reapor man, i6 bulldiug a summer resl- dence on ono of the commanding Bits nt Rleh- fold, ono of tho fashionuble New York summer resorts, Hichilutd, which is in Otsego County, Is a villige that stands 1,700 foot ubove thle-wator, ‘Tho town ia well shaded, bas protty, churohes, and ja very ultractive, Thore isn grent deal of Hino scenery, comprising Lite, lakes, and waters fall, Mauuys persons ave drmwn there by tho varied attractions of the yilluge aud surround: ing country. «+ Gen, Grant wrote a letter declining an in- vitation to attend ‘tho’ rourlon of, the Palmer family In Stonington, Conn, Aug, 10 and 11, and sutds it would alford mo pleasure to be presont on that ocenajon, but L have beon rannlug about ¥0 muuch for tho past four years, with ‘nothing olay to do, that now, whon Lhave omployment for ‘my tinte, Ffeet loth to -aceepk invitations thut thke mo away fram it." The invitation tng sluge been ronewed that hy would bo present ne Jenat a prrtot’ the tine, tho Corrosponiing Soc- retary, enyiny; '* Aa Jo ‘ancestry, the blood of Watter Palmer pt 1020 runs {1:10 Paliner’a voins of this country any mnore than in yours." i ‘ PUBLIC OPINION. - Milwaukeo Republican (Nop.): Now they aro setting up Mr Conkilug as n prophet bus causy ho valid In tho bexlnuing that ho woutd not wo back to the Benute without Str, Piatt, 2: Clhelonatl Commeretat; Tom Corwin auld one of the hardest things In Ife was'to une nike agront man’ Whohad beon mady out of 9 bupnoity well uommuie, ito dij tue erator bare wv pPrel th he of Protas himaclt, howdyor, 4 m Kea oat « Clachnnatl Gazettes The army worms pp: peared aywewhere jr,tho Northwest and ute up Tho out crop in goveral ficlda, and thon disap. peared, ‘Thoy probably ate foo much. ‘Thelr Tovurted appeirunicy, hawever, strongthoned tho. coruor in outs, and itimay be that was the object of tholrcoming, © 6 8 > Lguisyille CourterJournal (Dom); The Insanity thoory with reference ta Guiteau is wivivg way to sounder vlowa, Tho nowspupurs which declared Gulteau'a junatio are modurat- ing shat oplaion, becuusd. it fe: muultestly un- tepablo,: Tho Insanity defouse iu murdor triats hos wrought incatoulable injury In'-thls country fogbe nublia naea odd gataty, very murd ore ous seoundeel plonda maduess, and it 14 the pet theory of hiwyers who ate certalinof int feos ia ve. Catena ts Got tnsane iid never ndnenne. Ifthe President. recavers we Hace why tho assasin emer be trled. tor aatnet the Unlted States wilder a lepltt: Htruetion of tho” Consiitiition “and vn. Cleveland Ueratd (Rep): Democratic Papers spertk of tho Hepublican party as baving “Host ex-Senator Conkling.” 1 Mr. Conkding Ang been a Republleas From prineipie that party will rocetve his voto, Ton tho othor hand, bo hag been a Republican siinply beenuge of tho spollg he received, the teas Levumnes nga, Janesville (Wis) Cuzelta ep): Bot factions of the Repudticans tn New York should now cling to the Administration. It has dune aplendict work since the ith of Moreh, with all its Diundora. Any unin who wante to fykt the Ad- tninistrition itiatid tuke hinstit Inte the em ourntle cain, foe Urele fs no roots tor him in tho Repudiean purty. i 3 Augusta (Cu). Chrantete: (Dew): ‘The Nostun Herald coniidently predicts that tho Fouthern ant New Englund States Will natty fori a political alliance based upon protection to American Industry, Wo Inive, always ‘bee Heved that or trie allinnco was with. tho Bast and not the West Mr. Robioson told ak grant (ruth whan he anid that tha South at here was a congervallye and not an innovating section, Jiuianapolis Journal (up) The uarth has hot proven a success with tho Denoerney hn fate yours, Ithas secured nominations, whieh Isensy enough, tut {thes proven aderd welght Mreleetions, “The people ure uot set realy to. put npolllees to tho highest bidder. While the posvesion of a Wurrel may be controlling i Jenoeritiy conventions, it ian positive dinpotls ment in vlections, us Boulewatter will tid out, Mtsbure Chroniete (Rep): "There isa good deal of work Lild out for Mr. Conkling. Ue. Igte be cniled upon tu discharge tke- onerous duties of a Supreme Judge. Ilo is also going to evento and direet a newspaper with a millon dollars to commence on, In toe City of New York. We should not bo atall surprised if Me. Conkling really preferred a seuson’s rust—thae to jathor himself tuzether, us it were. Now he $s ont of pufdie life, it fs te be hoped ho will be Jet alone until he spenks for himself. | Brooklyn Bagle (Dem): The Pilladelpliie Pines, being of tha opinion that Roscoe Conk- Ing Ian’t bly enough to run tho. Hepublican party, while ho f4tuo big to tet the ty ru hin, expresses ts rogrotat tho vory unfortunate oversight tu tho framers of our Government in muiking no provision for thls kind of elephant. itis not tou lute to supply. the omission, Conkling mbght bo tected. (ato a separate des partinent of tho Government by a constitutional amendment, St Louls @obe-Democrat (Rep.): In tha Intonecly Democratle parts of this State—whera tho ritureshops are many and tha schvol-houses few—thoy ure. passing the okt Chub dacksan defense warrants for Government currency, Well, why not? ‘These warren(s represent somes thing very dear to the Democratic heart, white Goyerninent curreney represents — something yabborrent. ‘Then our felends the Green. ers mticht with propriety take the Juekeon serip as lowattender. Jets Just ug valuable ua thoy would nuke the Government notes IE the! hada chatee, Ibis the Hat money for while! their suuths yearn, Milwaukee Wiseonsh, (Rep.): Indications. fro abunsint thus early the: tho amisule game of dog-in-tha-mangur will he much played by: the Prohibitioniéta of the country bi the cusuinyg fall elections, In several State und many toed contests, the * Reformers.” hopuless of victory: thomsclyes, are hopeful of an aeensionnal oppor- tunlty to wrest victory from Republicans and give It to the Domoorats. Lhe proverblal friendliness snd lively sympathy of tho Democs racy towarda all worthy als of tho Probibition- ists ought to reeelve some aurt ol tingille rec ownltion of course, ‘To render ocersionll Dan- auvatic victorles at the pots possible Is, there= fore, Kind of the Pronthitionists: thovel how vhese anticipate nid In thelr work fram Demo- cratle successes Is a matter dificult of andere stad, ara The New Orleans Tines, apparently deem- ing forbearanes no longer n virtue, bursts forth with an arraignment of that clty such ns uo paper outside the corporate Imits could make. {tdeclares New Orleans to be tha moat niis- governed, the most houdlumiced, tho most be- kuayed and bobummmered of alt cltlus. The great eity les, Hko wt huge, fat carcass, slretehing in the July sun, and the buzzards tenr, and devour, aud croak, and claw, ovch bitzzard greedy to got allhe can from the noxt buezard.” The hood- Jum appears to be the dircet provocative of thi4 refreshing outbreak. Tho howling hoot: Juni,” the Tinea calls iim, und trom the slesertp- tion given of his miture and habits ho must rival his namesiice of tie Sund Lots. A mave- Inuit 1s nfout to Buppress this elumont of Bueles ty, orat least restrict Ita eneriivs so far as to: ronder the pubile strects safe tor travel, by the extablishinent of a Connuities of Pabile Safety, notte rttolyneh y but tobe a terror to tha ret it oflvcholders, whose negivet to one force the laws has made tho rule of the hoodlum te possibility, > z Columbus (0.) Jouriat (Rep): ‘Thera ‘is not tho slightest protubliity of tho Itepnbiieans losing the organization of tho Lower Housu of Congress. ‘Tho new Congressional Directory: shows thit, tt members wero elected ay dis- tnetlve Republicans, El as Dumecrita, and Mus. Greontaekers: or Independents, Six vaennetes now exist,—four lu Repubitcan districts and two in Democratic distrigta, Shoult Republics bo clocted to auceced Messrs, Lapham, Miller, and Mortan, of Now York, and Frye, of Maine, tho Mtepublicans will have a omasority of Yover all opposition, and da the very tmprobubte aveut of tho cleotion of four Democrats tty suewessors to Laiphiim, Miller, Morton, and yy tho Ltopnbs Henns will sti hay majority of one. Mores over, some of tho Hulependents und Greenliuiek- era wore elected by Republican votes In opposl- tlow to Democratic poultice: tice, aud Burrows, of Missowrl classed us Graons backors, are avowed Ropbilemns axcopt on the enrrency question, and will taal probability net with: tho Hepublionns iia the orgit it the Hous, 1ths absolutely certaln that they will uot tuke part with the Democrats, | THE FIRE-LIMITS, ‘Sho Comploxton of the Council ‘on tho BlresBug Ordinance — ‘Pho . scheme Sous to Bo Doomed to Uitor Kallure <The Names of the Doubttul—Pros Priloty of Little Minsiouary Worl. A carefol canvass of tho Aldermen shows that thory are at least thirteca yotus in favor of cane trncting tho fire-linilts, When tho matter comes tp, ut the noxt meeting of the Council, every.member opposed to tho fro-bug nril- nanee, and every friend of Chivayo who favors feavings w5tl enough atone, should boon band. Tho demngog clement isled by Ald, Hildreth, who seeing. to. have nt hig back Ald, Sboridan, - Hurko, Cullerton, Altpoter, Rlordav, Lawler, Schroeder, Btunver, Hr sch, Young, Moyer, Meler, and Murrett, with A ‘possibilty of Smyth and — Peavy, mating fftoon at tho outside, Agalnst any Ine terferonen with tho fircelinilts, and Cor. dotetnd wall enough alone, thore are aul to bo Aid, Wiekershum, Dixon, Sanders, Appleton, Shorey, iH Watkins, Wuthorell, ered paran Hats mhof, Ifuzettine, Kverott, Heady, Wana Muir t Nurloy;and hutr. “It bs aladmed by tho tres uy geting that Waking, tiredy, Nolson, Imhof, and Murphy nro with them, atid Uuit thoy stand piedgod, Tt that shoud be the case, and Sinyth and eovy would voto with thom, i would wivo thom twenty-two yotes, whlel would secure tho penne of the ondinunes, whieh Mayor Harvluan would aurely sit. On the other hand, the friends of Ald, Young and Meyer eluim that thoy are OPPOSED TO ANY INTERFERENCE with tho prosent ordinance. The samo thing is suid by trlonds of Ald, Smyth und Peevy, wo hold ‘that those two Aldermen would not Jooirdize thoir reputation in such a way, espe~ olatly as Ald, Smyth is erecting some of. (ha Nnest strictures on tho West Side, which be ‘would paturilly bo desirous of proteating. Ald, Hendy, as will bo even In an Interview published Inanobier part of ‘Tan CnenuNt, hag boon Ane rurrectiy pliced umong- tho friends of “tho rdlvnace, when he ts in Faulty opposed and will roto ngultist tt. Those is still room for mis- slonury Inbor, however, on the purt of people who heleve in’ protecting Chicngo, with the doubtful members of tho Counetl, and (he labor which fa quitoda apt to tell as nny other ts thht of the constituonts, whose property interests demund thut the limits should remate as they tre nnd that their property esbull be subjectod: ty uo increase of the fra hizard, A compartion of tho names Of those in favor of and against thourdinuics outs to canyluce tho doubters that the: true inturesta of tho elty ure supra sonted by tho latter. If, in addition to thts, thoau who bive these Interosts at heart, an oapectilly the constitnents of thoro same Aidors auen, will ride ta tholy duty aud see that tholy reprosentatives tu -thoe Connell rewlly represent: tho votes of the ten who elected thom, tho cena and utter yout of tho fireebug gun wil be assured, A rn «NOT A-MEMBER, fe To the Huitur of The Chicago. Tribuns,: - CrrcAay, July 23.—In the report, of Sunday's wnurdor ju Tue UBuNe yostosday, it wus stated that the muyderod nan was uy moiuber of thu Luuber-shoyors’, Union, ‘aud thas tho dispute which resulted so futally was in roferonce to. Walon will hero atte, thut ‘nultbor the me dered wan, nor the wurderer, pos any ane Mens Monod inthe report, wore jucmblers of tho Unto They were “seabs,” gnd 48 such wore omployod by'u cortais class of gall yoasuls eu ob employ Union men, # Joa tLuLAM Kune, of ¥rvaldgay d bigang Lubor-Voree) Unioadar’ finion, PLEURO-PNEUNONAL Commissioner Sandars Lays Out the Worle of the Treasury Cattle Commission, Proposed Rules and Regulations in - Regard to the Shipment of Dig- ~ eased Cattle, Tho Benofts to Amertean Caltle-Shipporg “When Once ‘the Disease ts Stamped Out. THe TRTNE nouuceEd aboul a that Mra. HM. Santlers, of thts city, eulters uf tha filecestoeh Janina hw tee? polnted, with rot, ames: Law, T Cornel) tne veralty, and Dr, 1 8. Thayer, af West Newtny Muss. member of the ‘Trensury Cattle Caine nilssion, whieh Is eturigcd with tho duty orm vestirating atl alleged cusua nt ptouro-puen, mony that may be reported toil. ‘THe Tim ust ut tho aime thie containedta brieg Inter. y with Mr, Sanders on tho subject ot hy Week agg appelatuient and the probetite eeope of tho Commission'a work. Siew that lata Mr. ‘Sandurs. ;has received much further Information from Washitigton aud trom corte spondence: with bis brother members of the Commission, and, when eiilled tipon by 4 te porter yesterduy, was itt at better condition tg spenk of tha worl of the future, and todo it Ing ananner much more sutlsfactory to hinieeit Uk ho was when the reporter ended upon gett welt tyro. 4 “When will tho Cautntsston meet? reporter on opeulog the conversation, it was at (lest arranged that it should meet fu Washituston some tito during tho tltst wees tu Auniaty Unit that ins been changed, and the Counmlssion will mevt on the Wel of Ausuat at Burattegr “What are tho Instructions uf the Comntse slnae ve hit Asked (ho have recolved no fuetrueti those which nre slated in the Sundry Chil te propriation bil, *to tavestigate nu nileged wise uw pin athaatiee etl Ce WMetteyspuenmonis hat may he reported tu them, especially ator, the dividing ine Penney BETWEEN THE UNITED: BT, SDAy and along tho Ines of transportation fro: ports of the United States to the ports Ta which cattle are red, and to perform such other duttes as trout time to time be pre ncelbed by the Sceretury with referenee togald alisensy,? we une appropriation has heen made tor the or “Only 816001. f do nok yet know how tong tho Comrulsston will purstio Lts work, or how exe tensive it will bo, butsE at” afta at i will so Interfere with ty duties as editor of the Live-Stock dournad that T shalt not be abiete continue on tho Commission. EL understand that tho first work of the Commission will he framing, «RULES AND REGULATIONS for tho shipment of cattle In all districts where ES ANDY CAN. the digutse uxists and for deating with the dis cuse Wherever it 16 discovered,” “The Conttilssion soess tu have tho mannge. Hele ot the mutter very much tit its ow aenadha? aay “Not altegethor, neh, Assistant ry of tha Ir who Tats always mt Very deep fntevest Ib the subject, aad ig well posted ou all pofuts relating to ly o35 charge of tho matter on the part of the Tres: ury, and wiil sit with tha Coumisioners and dee Bist i. Feunlng Wo rales Ut was largely through his lnstrumentallty that the appropri ton wits mid ui he has hud the thingia ehurge from the beginning.” “Do you taink the appufntorent of this Com Hon wise and necdtul measures” “There $$ no qiestion that such a thingi¢ urgently demanded. Great ignorance prevails Us to the extent and mettre of tng disease,” wit xixt to considerable extent, thon?" “Shere enn be no doubt of “ Wherg Is ft most provalent?" © Along tho couse from New York to Washinge ton, nad inward ht tho Stites of New York, New Joraoy, District of Columbia, and Maryland” “Tow far Wost bua It come?” “That is not exactly knowns but ito cases have ag yot been detectod anywhere west of the AReghony Mountains,” Po whit do he tisense frst oo tts origin js country? twas rat fimported from {Holland and is ost provalent umony duiry enttles! “Do you thint tho Commission will be able to. cope With It su as to 1 MATELY STAMP 1 “To mnglind thoy autores 1 Ing tha hiding of cattle fa that phy Foreign country where the disease ly knowa To oxist, nid all oattie arriving frou atieh coun irfes mitet be sheghitered at tha. port af disein barkation within a rew sli ttor landing, That order depreclates the vali froo this country to the a S20 per heud, and is a great Now, if this Conuniasion cover the distrlets wher and frame suek regulations 6 would fiaire the shippliyg of nang but sound and disaitceted cat tle, and be able to viva a certiiteste with every ene siilpperd that they wore eon and tifectad, It might foud to a modtitertion ordor, Whiel would be at Lamense at to our abippers, Reulauons will alse be Crsued to PREVENT THE SPREAD OF TILE DISEASE dn Uils country Inte disteiets whore it {3 nut now known,” our? er prohibit. aantty. fro Patt cate stinped wut of from sli ta Xan Gir shippers, Akl desusltty ise 0 Hisense exbtabere, "ds thoro tanel dager of tnt “Ono -wrout advantage Ls that tho natural course Gf abipment 4g from tho West to the Bast, and to that f4owing the comparative safety of the West, ‘The only way In whitel tt 1st spread ls, by the faiportution of tho: stock for breeding purposes, bit this: ourefully selected trom hurts which vi tobo treo from lt that tho danger trom this sourue ia but slight. Tast yen, however, 10.0) calves were shipped from Rifected districts 19 the Enst to the Wast, and If that course is per aidted tnt miy be tho means of spreading tho disease, whioh Isa very inaidions one. [t devele ops Itselt: very slowly, and: inay exist three wonths without boing detected, und thoreit cous Bixté (ts wrentust diner. ‘There iy na cure for the dlsenso, and thy only way to deat with [tis to dostroy (he nnltinds aitectud with it us eo0d 4s the fet is known,” me “How foug will tho Commission slt?" That is not Known, Utes found that suet vulos aud ayes ent bo framed us will cate ry out the objants 1 have mentioned, ft way es sibly lund to the appolutasunt. of a peruaucal Commisgiuu,’* z ———— THE MINNIE BROOKS MISSION, The dally evening Gospel-meoting was held ia Milas Minnis Brooks’ abody on Fourth avene last ovening, The lurge uttendance {ndivated Umit there wis no abatement of interest {n the meotings, and thogu held at 4 p.m, for ladies are also auld to ba yery sucocasful. Lust evening Col. Clark ted, nsslatyd by Brg, Clark, Me. ales and othors, Soveral conyorts rose und relalt tholr oxperiences, and pietured to thet listen oni tho comfort and happiness ta be foun it leading: Mprint, and Christian lives. ‘She te marks wore interspersnd “with: sluuring by the vongremition, ‘Those wuo dosired to be sper! fet prayed for ‘wera, fnvited§ to remualit i ies Ihe mieuting .wia ey teen rem tn ; Nournest. prayer, followed by the, suglt ovo ai inal thom by tho river,” clused the ovouing dorvices, z 4 Atlus Hrooka appears to be as ardent tu 3105 cero’ ad ever in hor devotion, ‘Sho fs alt ne have disposed of most, other‘ eitcets, polleve tonds.tu continue tha Gospol meetin, 1 the ing thore ts no Hotter way of doing FOO og eouyerts thus far ape: several in nia new oles: are mde neurly wvery ay an, young women baye lavoly cumu jato t wud oluneed tholr Cyrus of lite. ‘ih ‘Vheae meotines, conducted under si Peat nrwoly inuabited nnd ct & all i % aeo attracting muck attention fru We religiuus clement of tho city. - ————— CO-OPERATIVE DRY GOODS, ‘Tho Directors of tho * Codperutive Deas AN soulation, Limited,” of Now York, hive “rt forjunate In eouuring the survicos 03 La a manager of Mr, John Wales, long known Boston as # lending yplrit in the. tray ot ares ing, .Walca & Co, Six, Wales’ onorxy, Ot stasm, und devotion to big business wre a HNN antee of suucess, Mo will open the ate tle Suptembor, ‘That x Yankeo should tke mand of the Hirst cadperative “dry or seu prlaw Over. wturted -1.Ebtd COULITY: a iy Vulva! fulth fits future, as well ne a wont of the Diroctora in selecting 4 us 0 is fil this arduous position, dtiss ate vi) Bek Prealdunt of tho Agsuuiuton, has je ae ne she hus entirely given ap ber vost ond, iu Cnet, nwa itot ppent ave hour ont ord be York wines hor elustion ta oillee. It sti Pemba : by» hee otto oi BS 1 pive wee ae vecaldon dk pen Feel cumpensution fur clfort ut which the majority uf persons hive Tittle ¢v voption, 7% RR » A PUBLISHER IN TROUBLE. ahd is to The Clcava Telnet i + Mamtrowou, Wis, July 2.—W, J. Chet publishor of the Stanitawoe Journal esate i pd. to-duy on g ebario of porlury: Ib is ar that be mado a false auldavtt In ulativa hee Mimo bla papor bas boo rogularly pul pi i mate vlous to the opening of the session of # ib Us at lature of 1881, In, order to obtate E53 Fen, winter, und bo a bull for bla ‘appearance 1