Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1881, Page 4

» She Crile. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION, AY MAIT—IN ADVAN ‘Datty edition, ono year.. Paria of s your, jee molt Per aid a Ra cay jarani TABS IRAAY, 5 j x onda; Weal riday, s.00 Einday,'LO-pnae edition, por Tear recreee 2.00 WEEKLY EDITION--POSTPAID, 0008 LO gh OO 00 ‘Bpecimon copies sont free. Give Vost-Ofice address tn full, including County and Btate. ‘ Homittances may bo mado elthor by draft, oxpross, Pont-Oftice ordor, or in roalatared letter, at our rlak. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, dollverod, Sunday excopted. 24 conts per weok, Dally, delivered, Sunday Included, 20 conta per week, Adddrons TIN TIRBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearbarn-sts., Uhlengo, Lil, " pOSTAGT. Enteredat the Post-Opice at, Chieaga, Il, at Seconde Class Matter, Fortha benent of our patrons who dosira to send singlocoples of THE THIBITSR throuwh the nintl, we iva horowith the transtent ruta of postaxo: ie Foreign and Doi 7 C0) Plant and awolto lingo Maper. 2 conta, Sixteon Pao Paper 8 cant TRIBUN BRANCIE OF SICES, {HR CHICAGO TRINUNA hos establinhed branch offices for tho receipt of subscriptions and adyortisa~ menta ns follows: NEW YORK—Room 2 Tyibtine Building, BT. Atc~ Fapnrx, Managers GLASGOW, Seotinnd—Allan's: Amorican News Arency, 31 Renflold-st. 1ONDON, Eng.—Ameriean Exchange, 449 Strand. Urxuy F.Gintta, Agent, WASHINGTON, a1! AMUSEMENTS, raet. + MeVicker’s Thentre. _ Madteon atrect, botwoon Hate and Dearborn. “The World.” Hoole: es Randotph street, between Cinrk and La Salle. Engagement of JamosO'Nolll, “Tha Danichefts.” Grand Opern-lfoure, Clark streot, opposit now Court-House, ‘Hidden Hand." O1smpie Thentre, Clark streot, between Lako and itandolph, “Un- clo ‘Tom's Cabin.” “The Exposltton Buttding. Michigan avenue, oppostt Adams stract, ‘Thomas Bummer Night Concerts. + MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1881, Farr weathor and stationary or higher temperature for the Upper Lake region totlay, Kryo Kacankava hasarrived at Bertin, and to-day will goto Gasteiu to ect the Emperor Willian, AN apparently Inexhaustiblo bed of bl- tuminous coal of excellent quality hns been discoycred about twelve miles southwest of Marshall, Tox. ‘Tuy expenses of tho ‘Thirty-second Gen- eral Assembly of Illinols aggregate $23%,- 118,36, A largo sim of money expended to very poor advantage, ————_ Srrmno-Burt, and his gang of chiefs and warriors arrived yesterday at Bismarck, cn route for Fort Yates, where they will be lo- cated. The whole purty is reported as look- ing fat and impudent, Fane to perform his duty on the oc- easion of the popular excitement and dis- turbance in connection with tho renioval of the remains of Plus 1X. has ted to the dis- auissal of tho Chief of Police of Rome, TUE program In tlie Bradinugh case is stated to he that of forcible resistance by the Sergeant-at-Arms to his entrance to tho House, and If Bradlaugh persists in the at- teint to tnke his sent he will be arrested. Two Mississivvr Liver steamers, the ldle- wild and the Osccoln Belle, Were destroyed by five at Memphis Inst evening, with x loss of £45,000. A piano-key manufactory at Deep River, Conn,, was burned yesterday, J.oss $150,000, Sram now turns up with a grievance In connection with the French occupation of Tunis, It appears that the Spanish Vice- Consulate at Sfnx was plundered when that place was captured, and a remonstrance on tho subject has been addressed to the French Government. Tuvs far nine persons have died In conse- quence of tho Peoria distillery explosion of last Saturday evening, and three others are fatally injured. ‘The testimony at the Cor- oner’s Inquest showed that the aceldent was due to the folly of tho enginecr, who has died of his injuries, ‘Tire death is announced of two persons of some historical Interest,—at Harrlsonburg, ‘Va., of George W. Tabb, who was foreman of the jury that tried and sentenced to death John Brown, the grand oll Abolltiontst; and at Baltimore of David Carroll, founder tn 1836 of tho first cotton-mill in Balthnore County, eee In n quarrel growlng out of a dog-fight at Grand Rapids, Mich. Jack, McDermott, » plumber, whose dog had got whipped, shot Ed Moran in the left leg Just below the thigh, The bullet severed an artery, and Moran bled to death In s1x hours In splte of all that the surgeons could do to stanch’'the flow of blood Fansens throughout Southern Minnesota, take a more cheerful view of the wheat out- Jook than they didn week ago, and reports from along tho Hno of the Southern Min- nesota Railroad and {ts branches show a de- eldea Improvement Inall grains, In Indiana the farmers find by thrashing that the yleld 1s larger than expected; but in some por tions of the State rain Is much needed to help the corn, Srnona hopes ara entertained that befora the week 13 out success will attend thesearcl: for the hiding-piace of the Williams brothers, who recently murdered Sheriff Coleman and ils brother, ‘The villains are known to bo distant from Menomonee, Wis, and It 1s be- Among the wood-rangera engaged In the pursuit Js the Kev, W. Downer, att Adventist clergyman, who 16 the deadest Kind of a dead shot with the rifle, and who will certatnly. furnish material for » Coro- ner’s Inquest if he gets 8 bead on one or both of the murderers, ‘Tho worthy minister had to quit the chase yesterday in order to con- duct fils usual Sunday services, but will at once rejoin the pursuing party In the hope of Ketting a crack atthe Willlains brothers be- fore the time comes round for another ser- mun to his flock, A aBaAnvAL Increase in strength Js one of the cheering changes noted In tho Tresl- dents condition, JWehas shown an abllity to partake liberally of nourlshing fod, have fing awoke yesterday morning with a brisk . Bppetite for something solld, which he ate with relish, He passed a comfortable nlght and day, aud continued to Improve In gener- alcondition, At? o'clock Just evening the phystclans united in a Gulletin of the most “favorable character iu’ every respect. So 4 d confident 4g the general feeling resarding the concealed in a belt of timber geveral mites: Neved they will be cornered in a few days,” prospects of recovery that Secretary Blaine has notificd Minister Lowell at London that he shall now omit his frequent telegrams os to tho President's condition, and that Mr. Lowell may understand that “no news 1s Good news.” E ‘ Ar Centenary Method!st Churels Inst even- {ng Bishop Merrill and the lov. A. 0. Gearge inaitu nddresses on the subject of the Beu- mientent Council soon tu be held in London; at the religious services in Farwell Mall the Rey. Dr. Alexander Bonar, of Scotland, de- livered on intoresting address; at tho Chi- cago Avenue Church the Hey. Ichry Soltan, amissionary returning from Chinn to his, home in England, occupied -the pulpit; at the Western Avenue Christian Church the Rey. J. WW. Wright preached hfs farewell sermon; at Centenary Church, in’ the forenoon, the pastor, the Rey, A. C. George, preached on Tho Relation of the Pulpit to Public Prosperity’; and Bishop Fallows con- thnued hig reviow of the controversy be- tween Col. Ingersoll aud Judge Binck In the North tmerican Revteiw. ‘Tir location of the billet in tho Presi- dent’s body lins been determined with such exnetness as to confirm the original opin- fon of Dr. Bliss, which was that it liad found, lodgment In the front wall of tho abilomen.. Bell's Indicator, the new ma- chine invented to detect the whereabouts of bullets burled out of sight. was given Atrial yesterday, and, although, tha mea- chine was not In perfect working order, it Indicated’ the presence of the ball in the front wall of the abdomen about five Inches below and to the right of the navel, and Just over the groin, It 1s considered by no means certain that the removal of the ball will be necessary, as it is giving no {rouble at present, Another and more thor- ough trint with the indicator ts to be had, and even when the precise location of the ball shall! have been determined ‘thereby It is probable that no new Mnelsion will be made to secure ita removal. in any event the surgeons will be In no hurry to subject the sufferer to this new orden, if Indeed ft is to be suffered at all. COLLECTOR ROBERTSON AND REFORM. Judge Robertson promises not only to con- tinue the reform Inaugurated by Gen, Mer- ttt in'the New York Custom-House, but to go still further in the direction of a complete divorce of the office from partisan polities, This announcement shows, what indeed night have been assumed, that the new Col- lector of the Port of New York is in entire sympathy with the President In’ his known purpose to mako the reform of tho Clvil Service, so far ng such reform ts practleable through Exeentive influence and action, 2 prominent feature of his Administration. [6 shows, tov, the Injustice of the oft-repeated assertion of Mr, Conkiing’s frienuds pending the inte Senatorial contest at Albany, that Judge Hobertson was fighting the Inte “ Primate” with a “ pocketful of Custom- House appointments.” It shows, further, that the President meant just what he sald when jie declared that the New York Cus- tom-House patronage should not be used to promote or dainage the fortunes of any poll- tielan: To rotain such men, and only such, As oro neceasury to transact tho business of tho Cus- tom-luuse; to dismiss thoso holding sinecure Positions, if thore ure any; and to keep those wwhoso bubits are good, and ‘whose Induatry, as been tried; no new clerks will be employed for partisan reasons; no applicant for oftico will bo asked whether he isa Kepublican or Domocrut, Crt, or be required to give a pledge of fidelity to the Administration. ‘This is declared to be the purpose of Judge Robertson in the conduct of the most im- portant civil ofllec in the country, This, It Will be observed, 18 « proposition to orgunize and cojiduct a great public oflice precisely as private individuals, and firms, and corpora- tlons aro In the habit of managing their alfnirs, It isa proposition to return to’ the practice which prevailed under the Adiminis- trations of the varller Presidents of the Re- public, AIL persons not tainted by contact with and long devotion to the spoils system will heartily applaud the proposed long step In advance on the road to the abso- Inte severance of the routine business of the Government from tho hents and shocks of partisan polltical contests. They will won- der how it is that the people have so long permitted designing. politicians and self- chosen Bosses to trifle with aud debauch the public service by making It n mere pander to their. selfish ambitions. When the reform shail have been accomplished, not only in the Now York Custom-House, but In all the ofices’ of the Government, tha period during whieh the spoils theory has had full sway,— from Jackson to Grant,—with all ite Inevita- bie voncomitants, inefliclency, corruption, and contract frauds, will be regnrded with horror, a3 48 shameful, long debauch, a hideous- dream, o nightmare, a gro- tesque = political delirium, ‘fhe great whisky frauds of 1876; the customs-rave- nue frauds, which were unearthed first in 1870, '73, and’73, and again in 18738; and the stur-route frauds exposed by the present Adninistration,—all these gigantic robberles and hundreds of smaller ones are directly traceable to the spoils system. And indi. rectly they are traceable to the Intluencoof Bossism, which took the place of legitinate lenderstfip at the close of the War of Kebell- fon. The Boss fs a spawn of the spolls system. Given Dosslsin, and we’ have ma- ching polities with Its attendant Hekspittle- ism, and the support of all three—Hossism, lickspittletsm, and political machineism— is the spoils system, Strike down thespolls system, and Bussism Is at once destroyed and legitimate leadership restored. And this means decency aud respectability I pollties, which in turn means more intelligent legis- Jation and purer administration, ‘The announcement that Judge Robertson, ag Collector of the Port of Now ‘York, will contluct the office on the basis of the most advanced ylews of Civil-Service reformers, {s full of hope, but It Is only one step of tho many that must be taken, The country will require to bo Informed whether the Ap- -pratser of tho Port of New York proposes to follow In tho footsteps of the naw Collector, Atisin the Appralser’s office. that fraud on the customs revenue has its fnceptlon, Tho Appralser is entirely Independent of the Collector, ‘That officer is appoluted py tho Prealdent and confirmed by the United States Senate, as tho Collevtor is, Atl classifica- tlons of merchandise are made by the Ap- pralser, and the rate of duty on all jmporta- trons Jatixod by him, The action of the Ap pralser can be overborne by the Collector only in ® cnse where that oficer has ad- vanced the invoice value of an {inportation, where he may afirm the appraisement of “merchant appraisers’? ag agalust that of the Appralser If he. chooses, whother that appralsement be above or below that of the Jatter officer, It will be observed that the Appraiser of Now York fsa vory important officiat, Te annually passes upon the yalue and classlfi- -eation for duty of between’ three and -four Aundred wiilion dollars’ worth of foreign muerchand|sa; and last year the Collector col- lected about 8180,000,000 on his certiticates of yalue and classification. The initiative of every movement agalnat the fraud of under- valuation must be taken by the Appralser, Uf merchandise jy undervalued and the Ap praiser ignorantly or willfully neglects to ad- - vance It the importation passes as amutterot course. and the fraud Ja nraotioally a fall uc Hx CHICAGO TRIBUNE: compl. ‘Tho Appraiser of Now York has from 250 (0500 men In hiemploy, A large pro- portion of them nro there by virtue of the old spots system of appolntment; and this fact expinins the ensa with which frauds by anderyatuation haye beon perpetrated at the Port of New York, Ibis far more necessary that a thorough reform of the service should bo tutrodueed In the Appratser’s than tha Collector's ofilee of New York. It ts thore that evils of ndministration have thalr incep- tion, and the Collector eannot, cure thom If he would. ‘The country would like to know. whether Mr. Appraiser Howard, of Now York, proposes to codperate with Collector Robertson in the matter of Clyil-Service re- form? et OBLIGATIONS AND DUTIES OF OITIZENS AND ALIENS, Thero ore twe classes of nersons now In this country who shohld be reminded, and that, too, in tho most finpressive form and manner, of thelr obligations to the laws and Government of the United States. ‘Thera aro persons, cinsses, organizations, and other combinatlons in Europe seeking soctal and political changes, and silvocating political ant socfal revolution of various kinds, With theso-cfforts the American people as a whole sympathize so far as these proposed reforms are understood to mean the elevation of mah- Kind and the promotion of human happiiess by tho enlargement of human liberty, But Amertenn sympathy takes no part in murder, nssasination, or any othor cowardly device for the destruction of human life, or the, dos struction of public or private proporty. ‘The right of revolution is an essential doctrine, but murder and assasination are not less murder and assasination when committed under pretest of revolution. ‘There are laws by whieh elvilization controls tho means through which revolution can be carried on, and under those Inws murder and rssagiia- tion ure prohibited. . At this tine there are various persons engaged In revolutionary schemes in this country, directed ogalnst Governments In forelgn lands, ‘These per- sons, even though under cover of the forins of cltizenship, aro ‘no less erimfnnl under our laws, Ono of these classes fs represented by the Nihilist Hartinaun, who publicly boasts of his share In the firing of aiming under a railway train In Russia for the purpose of destroying the Emperor, but which in fact destroyed some other fives, ‘This was murder,—brntal, cowardly murder, beyond the toleration of allelyilized laws, ‘This man, representing 0 elnss of allens who hava sought refuge in this country, Is here engaged in the furthor- ane of other schemes ot murder,—not tegttl- mate or open war, but for the overthrow of the Russinn Government by the assusination of Its offteors, Alt such schemes are unlaw- ful; they are violations of the Inws of the United States and of the Jaws of nations, and are abhorrent. especially to the sentiments and feelings of tho Amer- fenn people, Men’ of ‘this elnss enn claim no right of ssylun, They are outlaws, and it Is a perversion of fact and of terins to class the crimes of murder and as- sasInation under the description of polltical offenses, ‘hese assasing ate moral monstrosl- fles, who, thelr gutlt belng confessed, should be surrendered without objection to the Gav- ernment whose officers or subjects they havo murdered, Another class is that which fs implteated by the boastings and ravings of O'Donevan- Rossa.and his cheap nssuciates in the * Na- tonal Government” of Ireland. ‘This organ- ization, which professes to bo engaged in procuring the recognition of Irish national independence, has {ts civil, military, and nayal governments. in the Uniled States, where It collects its entire revenue, All the members of the various branches of Its service are profassedly American eltizons by naturalization. ‘The British Government has, upon Infor- mation received from this country, captured hsoveral barrels of infernal machines, charged with dynamite and arranged with machinery for exploding ships or buildings, or’ other means for tha destruction of human Ife. One cargo of this description it snow known was shipped from Boston for Liverpool, whore It was discovered. It is immaterial how this battery of explosives was to be used, Itis enough that It was Intended to destroy publle or private property and human Iife, directly or indirectly, Whother these explosives were designed to blow up passenger vessels on the ocean or vessels of war, the cowardice of tho would-be, murder- ersand assasings !s none the less Infamous. ‘Tho intention ant. the means to be employed tocarry that Intention Into effect are self- evident, ‘That no Ives haye been snerifged by this means is duo to tha blundering of the agents, and not to any humane consider- ations on the part of the conspirators, © All these proceedings are critainal to tho utmost extent. It only needs the conviction of those engaged In the manufacture and shipment of theso machines te stamp them ng fit nssocintes In crime with tho Nihilists and other professed asnsing, Both of these classes of criminals are sub- Ject, or may be subjected, to the lnws, not only of the United States, but of the country against whose Government tholr action is directed, Tho United States Inws provide for various offenses, ‘Thus, every eltizen of the United States who accupts a commission toserven foreign Stute or people In war against a State with which the United States ig at peace, upon conviction shall be fined and imprisoned, “vory person residing In the United States who shall enlist In forelgn military service, or who fils out and srs, or Is edneerned therein, any vessol, that the same may bu employed in the service of any forelgn State agalust the subjects, cltl- zens, or property of any foreign Prince or State with which the United. States Is at peace, shall be fined and Imprisoned, Every person who within the terrltory or jurlsdic- tion of the United States sets on foot any military enterprise against any foreign State with which the United States is at peace, shall be punished by fine and Imprisonmunt, Another class of crimes {s that whore a person shall dellvér on bonrd any vessel ene ployed In the transportntion of passengers nitroglycerine, nitrolowm, or blasting-oll, or nitrated oll, or powder mixed with any such oll, or ‘fibro saturated with ony such ae stance or nrtiols, shall be fined from $1, to $10,000, When the death of any person Is enused hy the explosion of any quantity of either of such urticles whilo tho samo 1s placed on such vessel, or while tho same is transported, every person who alded or per- mitted the placing thereof on tha yease! 1s declared guilty of manslaughter, Under these Jows all theso schemes carried on In thi country ugainst foreign nations ‘ara de- clared crlmes agulnat the United States, and may be punished here, ‘Thoro ts & broad distinstion betweon ex- tending the privilege of asylum to persons charged with more political offenses and ex- tending the sane privilege to persons charged with murder and assasination, In the for- mer case the asylum should neyor be denled; Jn the other it should be as generally denied, Chancellor Kent maintained in his com- mmontaries that criminals should bo always excluded when reclamation was mado for them, By treaty, various nations have pro- vided for the oxtradition of criminats charged with certain specitied crimes, but this right to demand the return of a criminal under the treaty la subject to the conditlon that the porsou shall be tried only for the erlme for which he shall be extradited, But, indepenitent of all treaties, any nation may surrender any porson guilty of a erline to the foreign country from which ho isa fugitive. An nsytum to escaped erlint- nalsis nota right, but a privilege, which may bo granted or dented at tho Ulseretion of the Government within whose Jurisdiction he may be found, and this for erlmes not met tioned In the treaty and In eases where no extradition treaty In any form oxists, If these professed murderers or assasins, or those attempting murder or nassasination, now In the United States depond on the snp posed right of asylum to protect them In thelr dlabollenl schemes, or that “ eltizen- ship” entitles thom to protection for such erlines, thoy may find themselves Ininentably mistaken, ‘Thy Amertean people, Inws, anid Government hold murder and assasination in abhorrence, and fn any clear case of olther erime, whethor committed by 9 so-catled and professing eltizen or by atalten, piblie sentl- ment will not hesitate to demand that he be surrendered to be tried and punished wherover tho murdor or nssasiuation may bo committed. ‘Thisis a Jand of freemen and 1° tand of Juw. It is notan asylum for erinit mals, and especlally ofthe cowardly class of murderers ant nssasins. —— SUMMER IN OHIOAGO, Thero 1a only one great cily in the United States which ts not depleted tn popniation, dull, vapid, and languld ‘this first of August morning, and that elty Is Chicago, It 1s nota cirottmstance to bonst nbout; it {sa imere fact, and tho fact Is necounted for by Chicago's situation on the shore of Lake Michigan. Doubtless as many people have left Chicago for an annual “summering” as have lett any other Ameriean city of its size, “Chiearo peoplo feal the same smpulse to indulge in summer travel as the denizens of hotter clt- les. In the months of July nid August they become resttess. They sigh for a change, notof air, bubof scene; and they go to Eu- rope, to Saratoga, to Newport, to a thousand places on the seashore, In the mountains, and in the neighborhood of Inkes In high Iatl- tudes, Hore they rest, tIsh, flirt, and gossip, or dabble In stocks and grain over the “ wires,"” é But the outgoing “trains” from Chicago Inden with troops of pleasure-seekers tro tiet by Incoming “trains? Inden with other pleasure-seekers who coms here to enjoy the intoxicating charms of metropolltancity Ife, and inhale the tnvigorating breezes which sweep down from the cold regions of the North over tho clear, deep, cool waters of Lake Michigan, ‘Lo the Southron enorvated by the hot, sultry atmosphere of low Intl tudes, those cool breezes, redolent of vital ty; impart new Hfe and animation, As ho tn- hates them his eyes brighten, his nerves “stiffen up,” his relaxed museles harden, and he views with rare satisfaction the fleld of his future summer triumphs in amuse- ment,—n clty of half a million inhabitants, with magnificent hotels, theatres, musle, and races, and anatmosphers which tempts tho soul to Indulgence In excesses, Under ordinary elty conditions it is pract!- enble to enjoy theatricals and music only In the winter senson, Depressed by the hent of summer, the actor and the musician beconie Janguld, and consequently thelr perforn- anees are vapid and uninteresting, . Besides, even If actors and musicians wore at thelr best, nudlences cannot be gathered Ina hot and sultry clty. ‘Zo Now York, for example, strangers do not go In summer, and upon yisltoxs the thontres nud concert-hulls largely depend for a support, But In Chiengo we change all this. Theclity is thronged with visitors in stmmer, and the best theatrical companies at New York find thelr account in transferring thdlr ficld of Inbor to the thentres of Chicnzo;. and here they aro, grected by Inrgo and appreciative audionces, Mr. Thomas has experimented with his or- chestra in the City of New York In summer, and lls former brief seasons here haye con- inced him that this is a far belter field. Tho yast audiences which greet him nightly are composed in Jargo part of strangers,— people from all over the South, who ure In Chleago seoktug rost, health, and pleasure. ‘These “full houses” at tho Exposition Hall and the crowds at our theatres cannot be duplicated In simmer thne in any other largo city of the country,— first, becnuse strangers do not visit other largo cities In summer; and, second, because inno othor large city of the country is the atmosphere of suinmer favorabla to the. en- joyment of concerts and theatrienls, 1t fol- Jows that Chicago 1s the most desirable city in the country for residence all the year round, Its delightful atmosphere during what Is known as tho heated term—tho stun- mer months—ls equivalent. to the offer of n premium to those who elthor preter to re- miatu at home or eannot atfurd ta go away. Chicago is metropolitan {1 {ts character ant scenes every day in the year. ‘The variety afforded by its seasons Js charming. ‘Thoro Ig the ordinary hurry and bustle ‘of pusiness Jn tho spring, followed by the Intlux of a stranger transiont population In simmer seoking and finding amusement, which In turn fs succeeded by the excitement of nutumnn trafie, and supplemented. by tho soclul gayety of the winter. season, thus rounding up the yoar, © In one respoct Chiengoresombles Parts. In Chicago us in Parts there fs no rest for the shopkeeper, When in July and August his elionts make thelr annual pilgrimage to the wiatering-placo resorts, thelr places rre filled by a new set of customers from the Sunny South, Ie tecoxnizes them by thelr soft volces, thelr slightly proyinclal accont, and thelr more frank, less studied manners. ‘Thely costumes also betray thom; If they are not so faultless in cut, they ore.a shade brightor Jn hue, ‘Ihe shopkeeper welcomes the newcomers warmly, aud turns an honest penny whilo his brethren of New York and Boston and New Orleans are. lounging idly behind thelr unused counters walting for the falt trade, “What elegant drives you lave in Ohi cago!” exclaimed a beautiful woman from Memphis. “TI never saw-such perfect land- scape gardening, not even In the Capitals of Europe,” sald nother Southern beauty, “But the lake breezes are best of all; thoy are gs oxbilurnting ng champagne,” remarked & lady from St, Louls; and sho added: “Whon I breathe this intoxteating alr I feot an almost Irresistible Impulse to act out of tho enrriago and waltz on the green,” THE NEW CHAMBER OF ¢ CoMMERCE AND A, 0. HESING. A bill in chancery was filed In the Superior Conart Saturday afternoon In’ the name of A. O, Hesing, asking that Court to declare null and yoid the ordinance vacating that portion of La Salty ‘street lying botweon Jackson and Van Buren, to ordor the streot cleared of all obstacles that have been placed there by the act of taking possession, and to issue an injunction to prevent tho saying of any foundation or tho erection of any build. Ing on the vacated thoroughfare, ‘Tho reas sons on which he bases this oxtradrdinary petitlon are us follows _ 1, Because La Salle streek runs plong ono side of Court-Hlouse square and abuts on the Michigan Southern depot at the south end, claiming on that uccount that it Is an Indis- pensable thordughfare, | 2. Because 8 number of years ago the Comn- mon Councll passed an ordinance opening that part of the atreet which 1a now closed, aud at a later period assessed the ownerg of MONDAY, AUGUST I, 1881. adjoluing property for paving that block. 3, Because ho aljeges that ten Aldermen, who are uot named, were bribed by some- body (not named) to vote for tho vacating ordinance. , ‘Tho palpable tnsuMeloncy of those reasons may bo polnted out in very brief terms: 1. It fs ovidont that LaSalle street between Jackson and Van Buren is not indiapensi- bions a thoroughfare, beenuse the northern extension o£ the street runs alongsiite of the Court-Houso and the southern end was ex- tended to tho Michigan Southern Depot. Both Ly Sallostrect and Clark street will con- tinue to run alongside of the Court-Touse, the former to tha southern limits of the city and tho Inttor as far south a3 Jackson, where aturn ts mado to Sherman street on ono side and Vacifie aventio on the other, both these streets being widened and made more avall- abl} by tho vacating ordinance, As far ns thoroughfares go, the city will bo better supplicd under the new arrangement than It was before, 4. ‘Tho order of tho Council opening this block on Ln Salle street was the exercise of precisely tho samo power as the passage of the ordinaneo vacating {6 under the provis- fons of tho law, ‘Tho gonoral lnw of tho State for the vacation of streets, passed March 24, 1874, provides that “no city shat! have power to vacate or closa any strect or alley, orany portion of the same, except upon a three-fourths majosity of all the Aldermen of the city authorized by Inw to bo elected; such vote to be taken by yens and nays and recorded.’ It further provides that when property is damaged by tho vacation or clos- Jug of nny street or alley the snino shall bo ascertained and paid as provicted by Inw, If the Council neted Iawfully and properly tn opening the block In conformity with what Appenred to be tho publilo Interest at that dime, it was equally Inwful and proper to va- ente the street nt n subsequent period to pro- mote publie interests, As to any expendt- tire on this bleck by ownors of atjolning property, it fs sufMlctent to. say that all the owners of all the property atljoining the strest proposed to bo vacated consented to tho passage of the ordinance, and, a3 no pri- yato property is to be takon, the damages of tho complainants are remote, and are not of achnractor to be ascertalned under the Jaw of eminent domain, 3. Tre ‘Tamuss ts not Informed as to tho merlts of the bribery clinrge, and the allega- tlons on this point which Mr, Mesing’s bill sets forth are so vagie and Indeterminate that he has contributed no information to tho public or the Court which substantiates Nis charge. It isa fact, however, that the voto on the ordinance was 27 for and only 6 against, and even if ten Aldermen were bribed, as Hesing charges, there would have sull been a majority honestly in favor of It. Such a maiority would not have been suf ficient, under the law, to pass the ordinances but It denotes that, admitting all the bribery that is charged, the forea of public opinion and the sense of public Interest hind influ- enced a majority of the Council te favor the yaeation, Lf it is Mr, Hesing’s desire to pitn- ish corruption in the Councll, his proper procedure Isto go befora the Grand Jury with jils evidence and have the guilty Alder- mon, if any there be, Indicted. An nttempt to invalidate a luw on. general allegation that its passage was procured by bribery will hardly hold water. Tho history of this whola affair is woll known, The Board of Trade, conslsting of some 2,000 merchants, determined to remove to another, locution where thoy could have sullefent room to do business, ‘ho south end of LaSalle street was selected as tho moat nyallable location for the new building, ‘To secure the advantages of this site it was found necessary to vacate ous block of La Salle street. Tho matter was publicly can- yassed for half a year, The owners of nd- joining property all favored the change. ‘Tho general public approved the move. The only objectors were ths owners of property In the vicinity of the present Chamber of Commerce and the owners of that building, whoso ino- tives for objecting were obviously selfish. The ordinance was thoroughly. ennyassed by the Councll in Committee and in open session, ant resulted in a vote of 87 for itand only Gagainstit, ‘Lhis voto was taken Jung 23, or considerably more than A month ago. The men who Intend to build the nuw Chamber of Commerce have already taken possession of the vacated property, And at this inte day Mr, Anthony GC. esting, acting for himself and ostensibly representing no- body else, asks one of our Courts to rip up the whole proceeding! ‘Tho public will ro- gard this demand ns simply preposterous, Tur Democracy of Mr. John W. Book- walter, the Domooratic candidate for Governor of Onlo, [sof very recent dato. Tho Columbus (O,) State Journat baa discovered that, by his own admission, he cist his first Domocratic voto lust fall. Last summer bo was In Jerseyville, I, and proclaimed bimscif a nowly-convertod Re- publican who intonded to cust his frst Demo- cratic voto in November, Tho Hopubiican vil- Jago paper expresscul somo duubtsof tho report- ed dato of this “conversiun,” whereupon tho Democratic newspaper obtained tho futlowing totter from Rookwalter himself: ‘Tho {nots are simply theso: Thave nover yotod with any par, but tho Republican part nt havo yot to cnat iny Nirat Demecratio vote, ret Yoto Lovor cust was for John C. fremont In 1856, aud the hist voto | cast wis for Ulysses 8, Grant in 1st. 1 voted twice for Lincolu and both tines for Grant, Alt tho getlvo"porsonal fntorest [took tu polities went to the support or the Republican party. 1 was umphatl cally in favor of its war'pollyy, ard that o! Graanolp a tlon, with oll tho grand prinuiplos of its enrlior day's that looked to tho estublishment of popu- Jar frocdom, ‘This doclaration did not satisfy the Ilinolgans in regard to. Sr. Bookwaltor’s Republicanism. After tho publication of bis first letter doubta continued to be expresaad, Tosottie those Mtr, Dy ‘Upon the Wth of Soptembur, 1880, frou his 50,000+ acro farm in Nobraska wroto another letter, which was published In the Courier Oct, 21. ore fro bis words; ' Ldusire, In conclusion, to ropoat tho atatoment in my former luttur,—" that 2 bave yot to cast Domooratio vote.” And 2 roapectfully monns of knowlng ure n little Dotter than tha Journal's or tho Postutaator's. I a ae yote for T'llucn, for reasons sulliclunt to It appears that this lottor was written in No- braska upon tho 80th of Septenibur of last year, At the Ovtober olection tho Demoarits of Oblo trled to poll ovory votu; but Mr. Bookwalter did not care enough about thom or about Gen, Hans cook to vote at that oleotian. Sa ‘Tire cocrclve tevtotal fuuntics of Portland, Me,, united with the Greenbackers and Domo crats of that city lust Suptomber ta dofeat tho Ropublican tioket. A corrvspondont of the Doaton Traveler describes what has sinco hap- Pened thores geese of ea uaa julne J, oF lnw originated, cay quars: Of all kindy and in a hie i ihat thore ura tu the fl Nacos where iquoroun bo bought, uve it, tho hovals keop it, tho druy storce gcll It, tho lunch- rooms diapense it, and tho grog-shops rotall largo quantities of I Itiseven kopt on druuuzht, so bold hava tho sellers become, ugo tt was with much difoulty a glass of could bo obtained, By tho initiated could find it, Now any one cat got any and ull ho ploascs to call for. And how did the chango comoubout? Jt rosulted from the notion of the temperance Ineo who wore not satteflud with tho olliviont work of tho Ropublican Shorts, who enfarcod tho Jaw so thoroughly us to virtually stop the trafic. Fey, inuat pave. @ change, und Lone they bolted the Ropublican nounnation for Sherif, and us alated tha Democrats and Greonbackurs to cloct thoire. And it wav aiatinotly undurstood by tho supporters of tho Huston Candidate tbat the jaw, if enforced at all, abould be done vory spare ingly. 1t hus rovuited just us it was planpod, for it is now free rum, or voarly so, and tumperance mon tavo themselves to thank for it. ft ta woll gan it wil those who use liquor peplauded tho avtion of the tonperance men -Thero aro some extromists In Oblo wha desire to repeat the experiment of uniting with the Democracy to introduce free rum In. that State, ‘Thoy uro mad enough to prefer unlicensed and iUpwal Hauor-selling to @ decently-remuiatod. riorly, and revenue-producing trade, which cannot be sitppressed, but may be controlled in tho interests of Inw and orter. a Anout fifty prominent Bourbons from vaclous parta of Ohio gathorod In Toleto a fow days ago for it strictly confidential contab aa to tho best way of starting u'"boom" for tholr watorlogged candidate, Vockotbookwaltor, A roporter syst Tho wteeneo of Thondore Cook, dobn Ff. Fale fott, Gen. Banning, Judge Thomnan, Souitor: Hfaepor, and William W. Arinstrouy, who huyo beon the chief urities of Baokwalter, was noticed and priufully commanted on in cornors. A_ meeting was held im one of tho bute! back parlors this forsnoon, at whick number of very ungarded spevehos woro mae, ‘Through tem ail rast thrend of axultation, as the ca- crelyo teatotnlors were expected to soratoh Gov. Foster, and thus work iudireetly for the clection af tho Demouratic toket. Daugherty. tho nome Ince for Attorney-General, grow quite euthusl- nstio over tho specchics ho hnil heard by coercive tempernnes agitators against Foster nt the co- orolun camp-mecting at Lakeside, No spanker at eal ticotine attempted to concent his aatsfaction at tho temporancoeplit and tho con sequontitid that would unintentionally be given them. Itwas hinted, however, that this point should not be fev much diel upon in publle, Some digensaton took placo us to whothor an at- tock on Garlleld would holp the Repubilenna ta the Btuto, und tho general opliion was that ns a muttar of aympnthy, It would. There was a grent dent of talk on this polit, but tho genoral Sxpression was that thoir chiot and grote ope lay In Ktopublican divisions and dissatisfaction, <2 TARY BLANH ts quoted by the Troy (N.Y) Pines as saying in regard tothe New York lection: © It will bo a source of wniversil snt~ Isfnetion to the people to know that New York ig again reprosented in the Sonnto, and that aho hing sont thoso Bho vhose to.” Socretary Line coln terely sald ho wis glad tho question was acitled somehow.’ Secrotary Kirkwood was asked what he thought of tt "Think of It?" saidhe, Why, that setttes tt, That's all thero isto think." Sueretary [unt eald: “ Tho onu of tho Albany fight has been too long apparont. to cause any comment now. No one fs surprised at ft." Secretary Windom said: ‘L supposed thle question was practically settled somo time ago, but I was not sura that to-day’s conforence would not ond In tho selection of some other candidate thin Lapham. Howover, Now York has mada her own selection and everybody olso ought to bo sntisited.’ Postmastor-General James sald: “ ‘Tho result was evident some tine ngo. New York simply accopted Conkling. and Pinte’s reaiynations In good faith, and filed tho: vacnicles a8 best she could, Milter and Lupbom aro both good men, and the Empiro State will bo woll taken enre of fn the Senate. Dr. D, MAYES Aaxnww, who performed the operation ot the Presldent tha othor day, was bors in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1818, aud fs consequently in his ith yonr. He studied atsoveral provincial nendemies and colloges, and graduated in-medicina at the University of Ponnsylyanin In 1838, After an unsticcessful uttompt to establish a practice in tho country be suttted pormanently in Philadelphia, For many years he lectured at the Philadelphia School of Anntomy, und was afterwards conneated with tho Phitadelphia faspitul, tio Medical Depart- mentof tho Univeralty, tho Willy Ophthalmic Institute, and tho Orthopedic Hospital. Ho bas long been recogulzed us tho most skillful cline fent lecturer In this country. His experience bus been varied nud extensive, and hus included every description of surgical practice, and es- peolally tho truatment of gunshot wounds, He has written several works on surgery, 2 $$$ Tis Now York Tribune remarks: Tho fict that the British [ome Ollice recoivetl from Dublin the fret warnivg of the shipmont of the dynamite machines points to one of the most charitable conclusions that can bo farmodin regurd to this plot—natnely: that the nppnratus, albolt ingeniously coutrived, was nevor Intended for actual use, but was carefully packed so 18 not to oxplodo on the voynge, and was solely de- ¥iged for,tho nurposo of creating, 8 blie sonra abroad. Most of the explosives which bave boon sonttered in publlo places in England during tho Inst yenr havo Ueon so cautiously planted that thore was very slight danger of thelr doing any nlechiof, and simiine precautions seem to hava been taken In regard to thoso mystorlous mia- chines, ‘bore can be no doubt that certain Na- tlonniists ofitho basor sort nro banded tugethor for the purposo of worrying and harassing Ei gllshinen by muking thom norvous ‘ind e bausting whatoyer capacity thoy havo for panic terror. Cor, Jounx Buren, tho Secretary of the Bonate, who Wied lntely in Washingtons was a native. of, Georgia. Ho was xeaduatod at Yate Coltowe in 1847; admitted tothe Bar and praoc- tleed for throo yenrsin Murray County, Goorgia; moveil to Chattanooga, 'Tonn., in 1850; was clect- od Agssumblyman and State Senator, and finally Spenker of tho latter body; became chief oaltor of tho Nashville American in 1859; onlisted as a privato in tho Confudarnte army; was’ gradually protnoted until he beeamoe a Colonel; resumed tho prautico of inw in Nashvillos purchasod « controlling incerest In the American in 1860; was Coutrotler.of the Stato !n 1873; becnmo Socretury of’ tho United States Senato In 1870, and held that oflice at the timo of his doath. a » ‘Li most recont reports from the Moravinn Mission Stations on. tho west const’ of Green- Jaud, duted at the ond of March of tho ‘prosont year, show that the winter of 1880-'81 wns ox- coptionally mild. Summer weathor provalled in January and February, the country wus freo of snow, the Esquimaux wore able to fish along the const and gathorod borries on tho shoro, und goats pusturod in tho open air, The winter senson ‘did not begin untll March; at tho southern stations tho thormomoter did not go below If doxrens H., and at tho northorn sta-. tions only oneo stood as low as 16 dogroes It. ‘Thfs stute of nffaira may. have some bearing upon tho operations of tho polar rollef expodl- tons. Tue fatal facility with which credit may ‘be obtalnod by people who make a good apponr- ance is ainusingly illustrated by a story told In an Engilah paper. A mun took 4 furnished hauso in Borkshire, his duughter was marriod during his atuy thore, ho sold a rick of hay belonging to the propriotor, romatined altogethor about ton Tionths, and then departed without paying a penny. The tradesmen in the meantime bad been supplying all tho requirements for tho fully for tho honor of tholr custom, without onto seeing tho color of thelr monoy, ——————— “A Reaper” asks in very plain language for the opinion of Tie TiwuNy concerning tho intentions of tho: villain in tho Inst scone of “The World.” If "A Reader” will sit nour onough to tho stage to hear what tho * villian” says lt will bo imposalvlo for nim, to antertalo any. doubts us to tho luttor’s Intontions. ——— SeNAtoR-ELEOr Mintzer sald in his Sara- toga speech that ho could uadorseli tha Ger mane in Brazil if bo bad a steamship lino to that couutry, and that “ pupor is sold as low in Now York, quality for quality, asin London.” Thou, pray, what Is tho necoasity for continuing the tarlif on wood pulp? <<<. Mn, VaNDERuILT has offered $500,000 for tho grounds and buildings of tho Homan Cath> alta Orphan Asylum on Fifth avonue, opposit hia residence, He proposos to turn tho block into.a private garden. and park for himsclt and hia chitdron, Tho offer will probably bo. ac. cepted, ee ‘Tie wife of o manufacturer In Elgin, Ill, henritig that her carringo horse, which was be- jng used ina team, hud been overloaded and bonten with a board by tho driver, called tho teamuter into her husband's office and soundly horsowhipped him till ho bogged for moroy, <a : PERSONALS, Queon Olga of Greece writes poetry, - Gre- olan editors have our sympathy, Rs Mr, Mubies, who married “Bright Eyes,” tho Indian malden, now has Mrs, Iron Horso for # mother-in-law, a Dr, Bliss speaks of physicians as “ medical gentlemen,” and of Journalists as "you fol- Jows,"” Dr, Bilas! ear ovidently necds shifting, A nephew of Jay Gould drives 9 street-car in Omaha, and when the stockholders of the road find jt out they wils bogin to watch the car, Congressman Jorgensen, of Virginla, says thero ja not an honcst hale jn Mahone's hoad. Ag Mahone hus a luxuslunt crop of haly, Mr, Jor gonson's semark ls somewhat porsonsh «- A palnter has been arrested In Pittsburg for ateallve a ‘fow dollars bolonging to the Btangard ‘Ol! Company, whose offico ho wag paloting, The oflcors of the Standard Oll Come pany are all at large, ee Prluce Bismarck once sald to a friends “In politics Lact us I do out auipe-shooting. I put Tay foot on one stono and do not tako Ito til I see wy wey to another, When .I baye found that I step Ormly on tu tha now stone and leave the old ono being, and so 00 tii Lam out of the sity to reaume bis duties, maran.” Prince Conkling trled this found himgolf short of stepping- about half n mille from shore, The American horses ‘have won sist mioes in Kugiand this senso, and the impee alon Is gaining ground over there that the tee ont of tho United Statos isa Digzee man qe tho Princo of Wales. a The salulatorinn at Yate this year wa Germnn, the vatetictorinn a Mebriw, und tee prizodcetaimer a Chinaman, Wat when Itenmet to ronl clnasient culture our native tard ta eh a The pitehor of the Yalo use-Hall Clu te Amerivan, * Is this simmer ?* Can It he? Grecen tho tlelda are, guy tho towers, tis summar, but to me Woury are the hours, Tremombor once day Wher wild roses bloomed In heauty Andt bate red ae thuy, Dreamed Ufe plewgure, Nough Tid T know or caro, ABE WE daty Dirds wore aloging,§ Lifo was fair. I.n careless, happy child, When that June day broke tn aptendor, Hut boforo tho soft stars untied Listened 1 to tuic so tender ‘That its swoutness Launts mo yet, And I never can forgat;. ‘Though 1 know that novormore ‘Till I roach the golden shore Will tho dark cloud rolt away ‘That followed swift ‘That summer day, From the French of John Kelty, ————————_$- PUBLIC OPINION, Cincinnati Gazette (Rep.): Mr. Bookwak ter's letter of ucceptanee fs ndinirabte, able, atatesmanlike, scholarly, philosophical. If any. body van mako anything out of Mr. Hookway tor’a declarations on uny of tho suveral subjects whieh ho touches and adorns, bo will deserve, Prize, ‘hat ig the quality which unable aes deseribo it ns udinirable, ablo, statesmantiy Fr eile boy Bs OW wit 0 bis footing. ia! decade Now York Times (Rep.): ‘The shipment of dynamito cartridges to Liverpool, with care ful provision against thoir domy Anybody any harm, has the appearance of an attemptto sare tho English agaln and recover lost ground. ‘The Fonlan organization, what thero fe left of tt, cannot oxtat without’ a “alirmishing fund" ig pay for the board and beer of its tending members, avd to succeed fn Its collections it Mmuat sond an oceaslonnl thrill of terrur along tho backbone of the British ion, Bullalo Lzpress (Rep,): Redpath ts doing all in bts power tu Kill any sympathy fn tho Land Loaguo movernent by his foul-tnouthed oratory, An extinguisher should Ue put ou this bybrid patriot for the goon of Iretiuid. Ho works hin. sell up Into a protty passion for so much a night, and the suoner tho Irlek people appreclate 196 faut the botter it will bo tor thoir Iitcreste He would be In more hoporabio busliess if he were to return to America and do ar honest Job a wood-sawing to carn imoncy to pay his debts, Charleston (S. ©.) News (Dem,): There is a rumor - that Senntor. Conkling intends ta visit the South next autuma to mare acquaintance with the people and, by bis ain and graces and newly-conceived opposition to monupolics, capture their political g Gontetlng will wasto timo in he comes 16 hs South with the hopo of capturing the support of the white people. Mo Is thorouslly despised and will be Jeft severoly lone. Ube South urn people oo to thomselves, and thoy owe It likewlso to the Prosidont, for whont, whatever bis previous faults, they buve 8 sinvero liking bud wholesume reapect, ‘Troy Times: Col, Stickney, in the Warren Court of Inquiry, arguing in defense of Geo, Warren, asserted that tho commanding General of an army demands of a corps commander that he “should think and be something more thang Chineso copytst of the lotter of his orders, ia order to carry ‘out the purpose” of his chief, But a commanding Gonoral who would tolerate thinking and uoting contrary to bia orders would be neltner ft to command ‘an army nor likely jong to remain at the hond of It. If we remem. bor rightly, it was for something Hike this sort of disobedionce that Gen, Warren was removed by Gon, Sheridan, Memphis Appeal (Dem.): That the in terest felt in tho fate of our Presidout was not tho Impulso of a moment, under the shock caused by the first nows of tho attempted asses inntion, is evident.by the renowed carnostoess, the outburst of sympathy, that overywhere, 00 Saturday, followed tho announcement that bs symptoms had taken a turn for the worse, That Intolilgonce mado us all realize that ho isnot yot in safoty, that there bas to bo more fears, nore anxioty, peford assurance cumos. Keller Yon bas made more clonr the fnct that, asclte cumatnnces stand, the welfare and quict u country groatly depend upon Mr, Gariicld'sabll plan, Boston advertiser (Rop.): Gan. Noyes, the American Envoy at Paris, has declined the farowell banquet with which his countrymen Ia tho French Capital intended to honor bis de parture,- Whatover may bo tho motivo of the rotiring Mintster, considering tho vory grave Condition of tho Prosiuent, tho decision of Gon. Noyes 1s commendabio and sltogethor appro: Printe. It ta not boconting tr Sinlsters to accept demonstrations of joy and pleasure whilo the cblef of thelr Government Iles mortally woundod, Gou, Noyus will shorn gust Parls, his successor, Mr, I, P, Murton, boing on the ‘way to bla post of houor and responsiblity. Now York Journal of Commerce (Dem)? Potltiolans aro fond of tolllag us how much they ndimiro the principte of * the greatest good to the greatest numbor.* Mut the “greatest number" with thom Js always “uumber one.” Sonntor-olovt Millor and the associnted paper bay pruteaponiels show thelr Aaalty 0 its Intorcata of number ono —to-wit: thelr in Fe tear ieeae fore on paper ant 1 Y ir ebtp au baidics to peat incl Thole products in foreign murkets with targa profits to them: solyos, whlch, of .course, they would uso 10 Keeping up @ paper and’ wood pulp lobby at ‘Washington if required, Springtield Republican (Int.): Of course rallroad wars aro bad things, because railroad wien say they are,—thon they pitch in.” But if thoy can atand {t, wo cnn, und wo doo't sce any occasion whatovor for callie on our Na tlonal and Continental Iitghnoss, the Covert: ment of tho United states, "to enforce whate ever tho munagors of | the corporations mag gre to for thelr mutual security and profit, na tho Now York ‘Limes docs. — In tho first plact the ovil fs lurgely fletitious and buncarbe: (0 the second place, if the raileond inca can’t cn. force tholy own voluntary agrecments, toereg yen little probablitty that u mandate of United States would havo any oifect, Tho New ,Orleans ‘Plmea (Ind. Dew) pltehes into Gov. Roborts of Texas for decllainx to unite with the other. Governors tn appolotlog a day of thankuglving 11 oago of tho recovery of the President, saying: that It is atl bosh on Church and Stato having anything to do with a reasons for rofusing, hut that bo Soarnd 19 compromise hie poputarity with tho Toxus stale ‘warts, or with sone tugompromising: Bunrtons or in sorno othor way, 1C he should commit blu Rolf toa decent Bement with a National [7 joloing, fe wae dlmply playing on game cho! Of polltteat prejudice for hia own private ery and sooka to cover up bis golflabnoss with & 5 of slop ubout tho sopurate functions of Churet and State," Senator Frye "(Rep., Mo.), In & totter to John Amblor Smith, of Wichwond, Va. we “Inroply to your inquiry aa to my opinion the Muhone movoment in Virginia, b pert bristly, First, as tu the State debt, I rept all repudiation,—Natlonal, State, couniys ol clty,—but Lhave no confdence in the finanelst intogrity of the party kuown in Virginia aoe VRourbons; and, os. far as that question justers eurned, would’ souner trust tho Hea are Seoond, as to every other question Biro ple Prosperity of the Btuto, tho qood of tho poolits ho educational interests, and the riggs Hhould zona, from my present informution, fend cortalniy juli tssuo with tho Rourbon rare heals in order to acblove any success should aol tate to volte with the Readjustora, Now York Times (Rop.); Senator i bas writton anothor lotter on tho Bj rare of tho Civil Sorvico, setting forth w pita ‘incet by the Presidont may be relioved sro de fant worry over "tho potty and bolltth oh toile of official patronage.” Mr Dawor “4 inrlotly, that the selection of overy appumhy Bubile oltice should be mado by tho mar Vy, Bes lo-mnose he te responsible dupa at Is, the Secretary at the hoi Petts p tat by ho Prcaldonts oe buroau by the Socrotary, {ho Ch thy division by the bead of tho buronw, boos olork in oad! piviaiou by thy, eblef Under gon Wnop Mr. Bawos nail toy ano kook tauuro of oftoe te mousure Ouly DE Abilit, co returp to bls wuporior the BIRD yy siblo results f tho vharge thus com ous him," bo simply reatates tho ontlro PRY yb) jomanding a atandurd ot itness service, which is the vary ¢ formors aro soaking to eroate. Of business principles to tho work Of tnt runt may or may not bo depois Maoints rand enactuout swoupliy f auch 0" riumity for HUE TD plication hecessarily J lon in thi tro, tg porvioo is garded by those who at prosunt contral