Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1881, Page 4

1 i i ! i i i Ghe Griluue. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. AY MATL—IN ADVANCE fie egitton, ona year. PORTAGE PREPAID. ‘ot sid af ayen ni cdanr, iintendsy. and Baieday, por FER unin ssvounesdar and Falday;noryoir junday, LO-page elon, POF FOae.esserges WREKLY EDITION—POstPAl Qno copy, por yen vhib af hve. Pwority-ono rt Bpociman copies sant fro0. Givo Post-Offica oddeces in full, including County and ¥tato. Homlttances may bo mado ollter by draft, oxproas, Post-Officd order, or In roglatorad toltor, nt our ria, TO CITY BUNSCRIBENS, + Dally, dollyored, Bunday oxcaptod, 25 vents por wank, pally, deltvorad, Sunday Inctusted, 80 conta par weak, Addrasa PIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madigon nid Nearhorn-sts.(:blengo, Itt. 3 PosTAGE. Entered at the Poat-Oftce at Cateuge, Uty as Seennde Clues Mater, For tho bonetttar ourpatrons who dasiro to send Pinglocoptus of TI! THIRENS theanah the mall, we give herewith the traualont rate of postasor Foreign anit Domeatles ‘Rieht and Twatve Page Vapors. Bixtcon Mage Paper. Per Comm, +B certs, ab cents. TRIBUNE DRANCH OFFICES. THE CHICAGO TRINENE hus ostabllshod branch oficea for the receipt of aubseriptions wod advartlsg- monte as follower NEW YORK—loomt 9 1ribune Hullding, ¥.1, Me- FApDRS, Manager. GLASGOW, ‘Bcotland—Allan's Anorican Nows Agency, 31 Mentlotitest ‘ J.ONDO nZ—Amorionn xchange, 41) Strand, Musity ¥, GILtta, Agent WASLUNGTON. 1, C1 WF strate AMUSEMEN'TS, Grand Opery-toure. Clavk street, o,poxte now Coust-llause, Enungoe ment uf tho Acmo Opurn Company, Tha Mascotte.” + -Houtey's 'Theatre, Man¢olph sireat, between Cinrk and tn Saito, Engayement of dames U'Nolll, “he Danichafts." » MeVicker's 'Thentre. Madleon street, Lotweon Sista and Voarvorn. “Tha World.” Olyaple 'Thentre. Clark streat, between Lakownd Nundolph, “Black ‘Diawonds,” Lxposttion Burlding. Michigan aventio, oppuslt Adame atroct, ‘'homns Bummer Night Concerta, MONDAY, AUQUST 8, 1881, ~ Wanner and falr weather, with northerly wiuds, for this region to-day. A aunurne cnse of Asiatic echolern is re- ported to havo oveurred ot Fennimore, Grant County, Wis. ‘The patient died, and the physicians called it Asintle chotora, A rine yesterday at East ‘Taunton, Mnss., destroyer a largo wire and wall mill, with a loss of $140,000 to $200,000; and throwlng severnl hundred men out of employment. ‘punks weeks nyo J.T, Noakes killed an old man named A. J, Crum, at Thico, Cab, by kicking him ta death, Yesterday mourn: ing u body of masked men took Noakes from the jail at Orevilie and lynched hin, A Texas bincksmith named Payne for- bade tho visits to his daughter of a, young man namen Wood, and when In violation of his order the young man called ance more upon the object of his affection the angry, fathor shot and killed him. ———s" Expeniments have been made in Canada with paver pulp made from sawdust, and sninples sent to Enatand for manufacture Into paper. If, tho material proves to bo sat- fsfactery n manufactorywill be started by expitallsts in Welland, On ‘Tire Golos, a rather free-speaking journal printed at St. Petorsburg, fs in trouble again. ‘This tine It has been suspended by Goyern- ment order for six months for too plu cont ent upon the conduct of the Prince of Bul- garia, and for. giving some tnpalatable facts about disorder on board Russian war vessels at foreign stations. AsNyxouncemuNT fs mde of the death of Gen. Robert Patterson, who with the rank of Major-General commanded a portion of the Union forees at Bull tun on the {ist ot duly, 1801, and who was much blamed for a dlspa- sition of his command that permitted Rebol relnforcements to reach the battletield and decide the day ngatnat the Union army. ‘Tue religious matters chronicled In our columns thls morning inelude sormoms by the Rey. % M. Iumphrey, of Clnelanatl, at tho Virat Presbyterian Church; by the Rev. Dr. Coadington, of Syracuse, at the Second Presbyterion Church; ‘by the Rev. B Hulbert at the Fourth Baptist Church; and tho services at the Lake lui campmeoting, Nusnovs reports from polnts in [inols, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Mlimesota, Towa, Nebraska, and othor States which wo print this morning present varying phases of the crop outlook, In many localities rans have greatly improved the corn prospect, but in others the stand fs very poor, mud the showing for other grains is not encouraging. ‘fuene Is money In the culture of tho Diack-walnut treo, which fs becoming asearce article, owing to the heavy demand for this thmber for furniture and ornamental Weod- work, ‘The supply of walnut fn Canqda ts already exhausted, and the, dugaestion ‘Is made that the farmers Iving along tho shores of Lake Erlo coukl reap ® pratit of 6,000 per vent in twenty years by going Into tho nifs- ing of waluut-trecs, Mayon Hanuigon figured at mnothor Sune day plente yesterday, though why the Mayor of Chicago should feel impelled to put in an | Appearance and muke speeches ut all the tes- tivo alfairs occurring.on the Sabbath Is not exactly clear, Still Mayor Harrison went to the plente of tho Platt-Deutsch Vereln, ng he, did-to that of the Bayarluns, and oulogized Deer-urluking a8 a practice wid tustitutlon of divino establishment. God Alinigtity,” sald Mayot Hurrison, addressing a crowd of Sunday plenickors, “hus given men beer be- cause thelr-systoms demand a sthaulant” With this Hbera! interpretation of tho Scriptures tho Mayor subslded, * Ju may, howoyer, safely be cuunted upon as wie of the attractions at the nex} Sunday plenic, Aw unfavorable turn. fn the. condition of President Garfield seems to have taken place at some timo Suturday night or Sunday morning, and hay caused aronewal of anxicty in Washington, ‘The symptomg, a marked increase in pulso and temperature, aro not described os alarming,—cortalnly not so much so us the symptoms attending the re- lapse of two weoks ago—but tt iy evident that somothing is nuies aguin,. and that the surgeons are once more uneusy con porniug the suilercs’s condition. Dr, iamil- ton'did not Jeave for Now York yesterday as washls intentiop, but remained over till to» day, together with Dr. Agnew, who wrelyed last night. ‘Chis imorutng 9 very careful ex: + qinination will bo made, and wuless the President shows decided improvement an- other operation will be performed. Lust evening Ur, Bilss gave the assurance that the Prosident was better thon on Sature day night, and there wag no up- + prehenston that another pus cavity had f itteyt, nevertheloas, that thota was grave reason td antielpate that an- other surgieal operation would be found necessary, It fs ovidont tat the situation ts not satisfactory, and that the result of this morntng'y operation is nwnited with much nusloty iu Washington. ; THE PRESIDENT AND QUITEAU, A fow days atter tho shooting of the l'rest- dent Surgeon-Generil Barnes declared that At woulkd ho thirty days befure he could be pronounced out of datuer, Moro than five weeks have now elapsed, and still the coun {ry ansiously wails for the annotincement that the dinger-potnt hag been passed antl the pertod of convalesvenca entered upon. But noday passes without a riso of the President’s temperature and a qitekening of hits pulse-beats, Indlenting the presence of fever, ‘The.best surgleal and nicdieal advico nud attentlon, tho most tender and watehiful nursing, and the deepest solleltude an the part ofa wholo people have not availed to avert from tho President a singlo hardslip Incident to an atuost fatal wound, ‘Tho ter rible forea of physical habit which doml- nates mankind fn sickness and health has abated none of Its rigor in the ense of the iNustelona patient In tho Exeeutive Mane ston, Bach recurring weele hag witnessed 0 erlgia causing anstety tv tho attonding sur Beons aud alarm to the country; and the Ifth week, massed on Saturday, furntshed no exception to the rule, On that day the fever, ng if again determined to renssort {ts sway, rose higher, the pulse quiekenting, aut the temperature approaching close to the danger- Almlt. For some thine past there hns been n dts- position on the part of the public to try to forget the wreteh Gullewu,—to ignore his tilsevablo. existence, to regard hin as un- worthy even of disgust and tate,—In order the more fully to indulge sympathy for his suifering victim. But the President's slow and paintul progress toward convaleseenge, the tong weeks of physical agony he has 80 patiently and herolenlly endured, and the propablltty that 2 consilorable period must stil olapse before be ean be sald to have surely passed tho Just danger-polstt,—these conslderations compel tho public aguin to {link of the Presitent’s would-be assasin, IIs expression of regret that the President did not dio immediately and so ayold tho suffering of a long ant patoful Uluess grates harstily on the caret the American people, fis fraudulent pretense of a desire to be ad- ailtted to batlon the ground of legal right because his attempt to. kiN proved in- elfectual startles the public, and engenders tt feeling of fresh -antmosity towards the colt, implacable vitliin who dares thus to triile with the sacred name of justice. Ils cul assertion of perfect sanity, coupled with an elaborate rrray of argumouts cunningly devised to convey an impression that he fs in fact Insane, as 1 feel the nimbus of Insanity playing about my brain,” and “1 sear L stall go mul unless released fron} cone Hnement,?=-this lofty pretense of sanity, sup plomented by an Ingenious simulation of ine sanity, from the villain who ought at least to be silent, irritates the publle find, rousing it to pisslonate denunelation. ‘The lmpudence of hfs request to be allowed togo freo that he may visit Europe to preparo lecture for delivery tn thls country, coupled with his de- mand that the request shall, after belng pub- lished, be safely focked In. the snfe of the Distriet-A Uorney, and never presented to the Court, fs exusporating in the Inst degree, Le cause It shows the night of auduclty and the depth of cownrdlee. ‘thls wretch, who hing sounded atl tha decps. and shoals of petty infamy, aint at ast crowned a fife of uninterrupted shame and disgrace with an unparalleled erie, stlil assalls the public ear with the assertion of “ hisrights,” prates: of Justice, while his victim iieg in peril, and fifty miltions of people doubt and fear lest ho may diel No wonder that tho public Indulges a feel-, ing of Impatienve at tho very thought that Guiteau stl lives to repent, as often as he can by any trick ‘seize the opportu- ulty, his fusulting regret that the President did not drop-instantly dead im the depot where he shot him down .The keopers of Gulteav owe (his much to the publics that the cold-bivoded, cnteulating villain shall be vedueed to silences on the subject of his erie; or, if ho will indulge his diabolism, then thot {i shall inno case ba repeated be- yoni the walls of hiy-prisan. ‘There Is no place: in the United States, front ocvan to ocean, where It would be safe to express the unpatrloticand inhuman hope that tha President may yet die of the wound Intlleted by Guitean, except the Ilitle space ocenplot by tho Jall in which the wretel: who sought to kWi him Is confined, ‘There Js only one ninn In fifty millions of Amerl- cans who, upon the utterance of this hope, would not be instantly felled to the earth by some indlgnme eftizen, and that man fs tho would-be assusin, Guitoau, And searcely aduy has passed sinca tho shooting of the President that Gulteat has not given breath to this utterance, nid sought to have 1b pub- Nshed to tho country, .lt is tlie to have dono with this misorable trifling with tho | publle sense of decane; “APPROPRIATE MORE MONEY." Lot the aspiring non who sco to duzalo thelr countrymon with thelr rhotoriv on the stutnp nud to retaln sunts in Congross couse to pluy upon tho pool's love of promise now sayings at tho bronilga to spond “ milillons for de! we sant now [y, Hut so Inuch a Conyross that will cut olf Cea elorks in tho Panstun aid Land Oillces, and reduce the pay of the women whoscrub tho tonra of department, as a Cone greed (att twill spend milliane of the people's money whon it ought to bo spent, Lhe people can ba won to your support, O leaders that dure not lead, as cally by n promise todo what ig noble aud right is by an appent to the moancr side of thelr nature,— Washington iepublizan, ‘This is a pa expresslon of judgment by the stur-route thieves’ organ at Washington, und falrly represents the polley which that class of vampires seek to hnve adopted fn the adwinistration of the Governtient, Brady was Jn tho Post-OMlee Dopartment only a few years, but In thut tne developed: ieeysten of expenditure which exhausted the annual appropriations inn fow months, and required of Congress oxtra appropriations of inlllions, which with humorous follelty were charged te “deiletencles.” In his single and Munited branch of the service ho managed to throw away somo threo miliious of tho peopte’s money anong his fyverits, He now, in Ils paper, proposes that what ho did i soeretly aud Hlegully shall bo mundo the gon- orn! rule, He demands that ay.many inililons be now spent as Congress can flud objects on which to oxpond thom, and he ts by no means pare tlenlar ay to what these objects muy be. ‘The cnd sought by this class of mou, and thoy are numerous in Congress and of both purtles, Is tho encouragemont of lonforisin and of- flelal pauporism. ‘Tho greater the oxpendl; ture of public money the wréater the number .of aflleers, and the greater the number of por- sony furnished with means.of lonting and with au cxemption from work, | ‘The greater thocxpenditure the greater the number af, contractors and of jobbers, the greater tho personal patronage of beunters and Repre- sentatives in Congress, and the greater the force of persons needed to pack caucuses, wake nomlngtions, gad defeat the popular chotce of ofticers, ‘Shere are several objects for which great sums of money muy be expouded, We have now Iiterally uo navy. Beyonil a few pleas- ure boats, there Is no American navy, wid THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MONDAY, yet Its so managed that an average of §15,- 000,00 fs expended in some fashion for naval purposes avery year. Now, Congress might appropriate §25,000,009 a yenr to buitd a new ‘navy, and might expend 831,000,000 more annually to run’? tho new navy, and the pickings out af $i%,000,000 0 yoar would afford mod. erate support for on tnvge body of {dlors, not Ineltiding a Inrge addition tothe gentle. inon who are now nominatly ofticers of the ivy which has ceased practically to uxtst. ‘The United States might also appropriate sunually $10,000,000 to $20,000,000 to build stenmships to carry tha matls from. this country lo nil parts of tho wortd, and) back ngalns the want of 9 daily ocoitn mull between all the = seaports of this country and all tha seaports of other parts of the world Is a cause of great suffering (to Roach & Co), and should be aupplied at once, Mr. dohn Rone will find employment for $10,000,000 « yeur for Wwonly years, and dozen other shipbullders wilt prove themselves eqttally patriotic, and witl with equal checrfulness find uses for the “people's money.” We might particularize a variety of other purposes for which public maney tight be oxpendetl, aud that, too, nol only by the million, but also by the Hundreds of millions of dollars nmually, But thera ts another slito to this question, Tho Goyernmunt has no money, and can haye none, save what Is raised by taxation. ‘Yo expend, presippoxes tnxation. 1b Isa very siiplo process lo re- eruit an army of persons‘on whol to expend public money, but (hose who have to pay the taxes and supply this money may have somo Objections. ‘Thoy will want to know, and will jusist on Knowlng, the purposes for wiileh this moncy fs to be expended and for wiiich these taxes are to be levied. The Awerlean ‘people’ who are to be taxed fo support 4 amaguiticent system of expenditure will havo something to say concerning It. ‘The dectston will not rest with the Bradys and tho other star-route colebritles and experts, nor with even the oflee-brokers and subsldy-mongers in and around Congress. ‘Tho day of expenditure for expemdlture’s sake, and the day for bulld- ing up asystem of panperism by the means of subsidies, has passed never to return, just ag the star-ronte system of frauds has been permanently exploded. ONlelal and Govern- mental expondittees for the more purpose of distributing money among political and so- efal lonfors has had its day, Offices are ere- ated for the performance of duty, and not as asylums for the Indigent and lazy. ‘Those who pay he taxes ‘carn thelr mones by Inbor, ant they will pay no taxes for any purpose snye to meet expenditures for which there ty qu honest return. % THE DUIY ON SWEDISH IRON, Some weeks ago astatement was published of niegal decision in the trial of a ense be- fore tho United States District Court at Boston, Messrs. Newell and others, of that elty, imported 3,227 bars of the eommadity known as “Swedlsh ron; andthe Collect- or of Customs at Boston demanded thereon the duties imposed by Inw on steel, ‘Tha im- porters protested, patd the duty, and brought suit for the recovery uf the excess of dutles, eluhning that the goods were only properly chargeable with the duty on fron, Tho trial was a protracted one, aud much learningand ability were enlisted In the ense, ‘The result was a verdict for tha plaintiffs in tho sun of $2,026, ‘The case: turned upon the fact, whether tho metal fmported was “iron” or “steoh” ‘its comsfereinl designation boing “Swedish tron.” ‘Che jury found that it was fron, and not steel, he Lndustrial World, a paper published tn this elty In the interost of th cation of the new metal has been the subject of djscussion in metallurgical clreles, and quotes froma recent lecture by Mr. James Wloy, of Scottand, in which that gentioman snlds Ldoubt not that many of the outside public have been surprised ail perplexed at the Idea of atoul butng used fn the construction of ships and bollers, thy name “steer” belng asxociated iu thelr minds with sharp-cutting tistriiments of hurd und possibly brittle character. ty tho game Way, but of course ngt to tho game Cx: tont, any who huve been cugiyed in tho use of fron for a tong poriod, and thoroughty undere stand Its churncteristics, but who have had no practical ucqualntance with tho newor olnsscs of “uteel,” have no donbt bid many misgivings fy to the propriety of ity use in these directions, and also of thoir own ability to deal sueccastully with ft snould they be required to use ft fu thelr ordinary feoupariont, Those ideas huve von- trimuted lurgoly to that disieiination to adopt the “now material” with which xteolmakers have been so long and go ‘eucucssfully contend: jog. ‘Tho application of tha term * stoct" to tho newor chassos of this metal waa indced unfort- unnte, so far ng the makurs were concerned, and his contributed not a fltfle to tho many dillicuities thay have experienced in tha con. duct of thalr business. Even in tho miuds of experts there hug been somothing npproavbing to a confusion of ideas regurding those metals, through tho nso of the tori “steal,” and gone efforta have been mudo to got over the dilidulty by wdlvision Into classes, wheroby tho millder or softer aboutd be eniled *Ingot Iron,” or bomo- wenvous metal, while tho hardor ratained tho Hldor cealgnation of stool; but ditlioutties whieh need not here cnumorate have provented tho gonern! adoption of this propos. Mr. Utloy’s dofinitjon of steel ts stated to bo that “ it is an alloy of iron, and this prin- elpally with carbon, the alm ofthe manufaet- urer being to obtaln the alloy with such pro- portions of each ns shall best fit It for the purpose for whiell it Is intended.” ‘The new metal is produced by whnt-is called ™ tho opon-hearth process.” Swadish Iron, In ita pregont form, is but an improvement over what has been known for a long Une, and tho attempt to hayo It legally classed ag steel {3 due tu tho watchful Inbors af the steal monopoly of the United States, which Is sub- sldized by a tarilf duty of $23 por ton on con- sumers, ‘The theory Is that the manufacture of Swedish fron hag been so tmproved and perfected that It may for many purposes be used sticcessfttly In place of stocl, and thera fore the people of tho United States should not be permitted “to enjoy tho benellt of the Improvement, bub shall be compelled to pay the prives demanded for the more costly muterlal, ‘The trlal before the Boston Court ling resulted In the legal definition that Swedish iron ts not stev}, and ts subject only to the duty fmposed on fron, Commenting upon this case, an organ pf tho sitbsldy policy says: ‘Tho huportunco of this Boston dovislon cannot bo overestinated, It practically reduces the proteation on cortiia grades of atoel and places he now matitlon 8 par with tron, Teitis dually settiod that open-heurth éteel fa duthible on the buals of common fron, thon it tau hatter of cons ulderablo moment bow far this ruliug will tend To seduce tho vilue of all classes of siuol ty tls country in favor of the consumer, and whether tho resulta will not call furs change (nh nur new revenue liws ao efar as placiig openehctrtteatect i Who ware Hist with other varlettes uf secs Tho spirit of this suggestion Is that. which Is the Ifo df the subsidy yollcy, ‘Tho pros out taxon steel pald by the consumer is $3 porton, ‘Tho ncoplo of tho United States aro at present the greatest consumers of stecl In the world, and they pay $28 por ton more for the steel thoy uso than they would have to pay in the absence of that tux, Novy, the theory of protection Is, that {1 caso there should be discoveries and juyentlons whore hy stee} could bo produced and sold nt $10 per ton the peoplo of thof United States should be excluded fron all benofit resutthig from this discovery, So fur as the people of this countryare concerned, they aro to have None of the advantages of the inventions and discoveries of manklud, ‘The taxon steot Is to bo $33 por ton, no matter if tho cost of Its production may fall to $10 porton, Souw thie ago there was a judicial de elsion ‘that, under the tarlif ay it now is, tho duty on hoslery was much less than hos been exucted, Thereupon thera went up a ery from New England for av immediate extra munufacturers, states thut tho clisslil-" session of Congress to tnerenso the tax hostory! Fitty millions of people wore to be taxed {n order to benefit 5,000 persons in New Inmpshire. ‘Lhe Seerctary of tho ‘Vrensury was asked fo collect tha double tas, and depond on Congress to legalize is conduct, In point of fret that Is tho only snfe way to wiaintaly the subsidy: business. ‘To secure, perfect © protection,”. Congress shotitl de- claro that ne goods or products of any fore eign country should be sont fn the United States except upon the payment of a tax of 100 to 200 per cent of thelr value, and. thon tho Seeretary of the ‘Treasury sliould be re- aured to enfores this law by snelt inereasa of tho rates of duty fram tiie to tine as changes In the cost of production may nee eossltnte, the object mut intention of the Inw bolng to keep the Import tax always high enough to prohibit any importattons what- over, Then Amorlean manufacturers, lay- ing no competition. would be nble to anjoy the luxury of extra high prices, fastencd ‘upon the consumers, such ag they cannot otherwise ever hope to enjoy, ——— HOW INDIAN WARS ARE PROVOKED. Stow itian wars ortginate, and how pra- Jorigerdl, obstinate, aud costly thoy become, nro matters of history too famitinr to the coun. try, Wo ave now threatened with nnothor war, this thuo with tae Navajos In New Mex- feo, “Shits tribe iy v large one, and one.of the few whose numbers -nra tnerensing, ‘aud whose condition is raplaly progressing. ‘These Thdians’ possess one of the traits of elviliza- tion, which seems to be the most dificult for Andiang oyer to nequire, and oven to under stand, and that ts thrift, ‘The Navajos have now Inrge herds of cattle, droves of horses, and of sheep and goats, ‘hey are increas: tng thelr stock and productions snuual- ly and ays becoming wealthy, ‘Lhoy aro wv peaceful tribe, and as they progress In industry they became more aul more tracta- ble, Nevertheless thoy aro Indlins, and havo not so far forgotten their oltt habits that they miy not become exeited and. sanguinary. This tribe fs Just now linving a serlous con- filet with the Government authority, and one which threatens to grow into a war, Of course the. trouble orlgliates with an “ Agent,’ as most Ludian troubles do, ‘The Tndlans are nnder tho treaty entitled to re- ceive cettain supplies from the Government, and these arg distributed by the Agent, and his namo fs Eastman. A correspondent writ Ing to the New York ‘Uribuno from Santa ¥6 under date df July 25 thus condenses the faets In the caso: Perhups two yeurs ago this Mr, Eastinan camo as Agent, Ho is probably 8 good inn morally, but seoms to bow fanatic, or nt any rate core tainty has no common sons. He tried to en ford tho obgervanco of Sunday, stop card-play- ing, ete,. and For infractions of hia rulas pune ished by cutting off rations, ote, Hn became so obnoxious that a revolt was fearod. Advice bad na etfect on him. fe tnelated on going on, while tho Ludiang beenma taore and more fucensed. They gave notice that they would staud [tno longer, and Mr. Kastan tied. Every ono, ¢lvib and military, berged tho Washington authorl- tes to remove bin, ta his continuanes was sure to bring ona wie. Tho Depirtinont suspended hit and appointed Capt. Bennett. Imincdiately Alb was paneofl, harmonious, and happy, Tho Indinus wore suuisiied, and the white settlers re~ turned to thotr homes which they had left in four, But to the amazement of, ovary ono Mr. Enatinan bus como buck, relustated. No one but ‘2 fanuatto woald do ao, when IL is absolutely sitre death. Ie not only endangers bis own lifo, bitt guts la Jeopardy all whot 10 Indian war would nffect. + If this statement bo true, and there isn possibility thut these Indians shall take tho w-path, and New Mexico bo given up toa Dioody war through: tho pious. zeal of the Ageut, then the Indian service is miserably imanaged, . It Is an important trust when the question of parce or, war and the material In- terests of n Inrag hody of these Ignorant Indians uve placed In the hounds of a single man. ‘Sho Agents tG whom thls business ts intristed should bo men of Intelligence ns well ag men of experlence, and familiar with Indinn ife, habits, aud customs, That thls Agent is Incking in tho qualliies which are wanted in his aflee is shown in tho fact of Nils attempt to enforce Sabbath laws among these people of the forest, and especially to compe! them to observe Sunday under pon- alty of belng deprived of thelr dally rations of food and clothing. ‘Tho correspondent, commenting on the conduct of this Agent, says: ‘ 1 bnve nevor seon Mr. Eastman or Capt. Hon- nett, and have not tho altehtest personal feelin ofany kinds But it scemy simply horrible, in onder to provide this foal of a man, without tact, dudamont, or ordinary sungo, with us plitce, to yond ayrent, pouceltl, and tndustrious tribe into Tho commission of tnurder, and thus briug on a war which will oud to one knows whore, Such a war, besides its wlukednoss and the toss of Ufo, would injuro this Territory materially to a vast oxtont, and sorlousdy retard its growth. Even If Rastman were an’ angel le ought to bo re ealted on the grounds of oxpedioney, Just a8 0 General who, though porhaps blarieless, hag lost thu conttdonce of his traops hus to bo repliced by another, But Han one man shod be ale lowed to Jeapurdizo tthousinds of Ives by bie shcer foolishness und obstinaoy is tright{ul. le rendy nearly all tho white omployéa, ote. ‘Oo loft “tho resorvution for fear of whut the Ine diana may be oxnasperated to do, Surely, 1£ there be no mistake fn the rep resentation of this ease, tho attention and prompt action of the Government should bo given to nimatter so grave and important, THE FRENCH ELEOTIONS. Although {mportant issues are pending fn the coming French - elections, which take place on tho Sist inst, the people of that Re- public ara discussing them with an unusual degree of entinness, * Lhe eampalgn ts moy- ing on with vigor, and tho loaders, espuclally among the various factions of Republicans— for the Monarch ists hava nbandoned all hope of Inereasing thelr strangth—ure very netlve in thelr movements, ahi yet thore Is ari ab- sence of oxeltement, which spoaks welt for the stability of freo Institutions aul for tho munner in which the French peuple are fast lourning the lesson of self-govermnent. ‘The preset Chamber was elevated Oct. 14, 1877, and its commission has just oxpired, ‘Tho dluction followed npon tho dissoluuon of the Chunbor, which was enused by the abrupt dismissal of the Simon Ministry by Marghal MnoMahon, It wasn blutorly exciting cam> palgn, and the reactionary Government oven wenttothooxtont of changing tho Prefects bit alargg number of departments for the avoweil purpose of mantpulating the lection in tts favor, aud was ns unblushiing in its corrupt muthods ag ever were the Burbon leaders fn our Southern States, Marshal Mavduhon Issued porsonut appents to the people, and thoarmy was utilized as an electlonnachine, but ull to no purpose. Tho yolors resolutely rullted to tho support of Republicanism, aut returned 835 Ropubligans, a majority of 140, aud when the supplementary clections wero hold the number was fuerensod to over 400, Aawe have already sald, tha Monarchist fnetions will hardly figure in this election, 16 will bos contest for supremacy between tho diferent’ Republican fnetfons, and it Is be- Jeyed that the more radical ones will: bo victorious, ‘Lhe most {nteresting foaturo of the elcetton, and tho only ona which In: volves any Issue of doubt, is tho feeling of tho French people’ vowards tho policy of Gunbetta, In his spgech at the Yours bau- quet, he defined hls platforus very explleiy. No defended the existence ef the Senate, Dit desired to see the twa Houses actuated by the same sentiment, Lo aevomplish this, ho belleyed that the electoral systdm from which {t derived ts‘ ortain should bo ro formed, “It is necessary,” he sald, “to {ntrodueo Into the modo of omlnating Sen- ators the pritelple of proportional equality of communes.” Ig argued that-the trre- movabllity of Senatora was coutrary to the principles of untversal suffrage, aud urged that they should have to submit to reflec tlon by w Congress of tho two Houses. AUGUST 8, 1881. ante will Dy thls means,” publican majority lust ant stability {t at present lacks, nut ff the revision of tha Constltu- tlon Is restricted to this point a. majority Might be fount In the Sonate willing to pass 4.) Inthe corse of his address, M. Gant betta advocated other great. reforms, among thenrn complete system of soculat primary: cilttention, and measures to iunko ontranco and esamlnttions for public service Inido- pendent of private means.’ 10 nlso favored a haw alying workmen full Hborty of associa. tion, the fuston of partinmentary groups Into acompnet Ministerint majority, and the es tablishment of systems of life, neeldent, and crop insurances, In reply to a queation as lo what he thought must be asked of untyersnl sultrage, he replied: ‘Tho constitutional roform of tho Hounte, tho constriction of a inajority truly representing tho country, and adiliistrative reform. France would solve. tho athor questions to bo riised, Uecnuse sho fa lemoeratia from her very heart. Ina fow ars ste will loudly procinim what ashe ilesiros. Whatoyer may Uo her decision, no thought of oupidity or resistance will onter the mind of ley ons If there bo n divialon, i will ho one of rivalry for the porformance of duty, not for the attainmant of power, It is stated! that the Ropubticans will bo a unit for the adoption of somo of the-reforms Indteated by Gainbotta, such ns the -nssocia- tlon of workinen, tho extension of eduention, and tha ceonomic and social reforms whileli he proposes, but that upon the question of rovising the status of the Senate there will bensplitin the party. The resultof the olection will therefore bo ongerly watcheil, Dut whatever may be the outcome Ibis gratlfy- ing to observe tha enim and rational manner In whieh tho campaign is conducted, and to he assured by such an authority as M. Gam betta that if thore bea division “it will be one of rivalry for tho porformanco of duty, not for tho attalnmont of paws he, “the Re obtain tho bal- ‘Tin New York Butlctie gives tho fotlow- ing stutemont ot the falling-olf in the bustovss of tho Erlo Ganal this years ‘Tolls collvoted last month kmounted to bit $55,641. ngralnst $106,611 the corresponding month Inst year; decrease, H10,0W, Lolly from open ang Of nitvbrtion to Aur. 1 this sonsou, $1016; aime period lust yenr, SHO; deurenac, S107,712. Number of bunts eloared in duty, 1881; H1U1y 1880, 1,540; decrease, 445; clenred from opentir of aviation to Aug. ty 1881, 28115 In AMGT: dcerenso, ¥,146, . One of tho lurgost canal-towlng companies in tho State has deoided to wind up, becauso bual- ‘ness haadwindled to auch a polnt that there fs no protitin it, Tho eauso of the falling-off is tho flerco computition of tho railroads, Tho Bulletin, however, says: Ip tho naturo of tho aaso, the decline must bo temporary. ‘he ratironds undoubtedly are note tracting t gvont dual of business. that formorly went by the canals; but It is not a business that ia puying thon, and we may be duro it will be relliquighed Just 13 soon_ ea tho rallrond mag: nates have accomplished certain purposes of their own, Those purposes, if all tho truth could be known, linve reference quite as much to the Stock Exchange ts to the competition of the canals, Tho rallrond war, as tt Is catled, way ‘be terminated wt any moment; in whieh caso the freight which thoy nro just now carrying for text to nothing wilt Hnd.its way back’ to the witer route over which it hus always boen transported.cheapest, Itis only a quostion of brief thne. It is an encournging atatement that Caual- Superlntendont Dutcher thinks ‘tho me bas uutte arrived for bl to do something. Ho seems to have been so closely occupted at Al- Many in falllag to cect Mr, Conkling thut bo alt not have occuslon to notice the decline in tho buainess of tho canals. “Nut he proposes now to apply a prompt remedy by discharging a nunm- ber of nacieas political omployés, which may or muy not have tho etimulatiog effect on trailo thut he looks for. Sn eel ‘Te Rev, Dr. John Mull, of New York, in a recent nddrogs ut Wells College on Commences mont-Day, spoke thus of tho oducation of the pirlas ‘Thoro ura two or threo Ehings T would depre- gata in education, J would deprecato, in tho first instuneo, traditionuiism,—the going on from yeneration to goperation, attompting to Nummer gumething into tho bond hocwuse the sume thing was hummored into the head of a former gonoration, We uro to atudy the adapta ton of Individual puplls, and arranga atuulos: necordingly, 1 bave secon girls who have bev kopt drunmining away on plinus until thoy, us woll ng tho estas wore throd, but who bud | not tho fe itost Iking for music, or adaptation to it, I-deprceato, ulso, superticiaiian, Udo not mean to bring the chirgo against tho tenclt- orssololy, ‘Thore isn Inw of supply and domand in eduention, Puronts think that boye ara edu. cuted EH they can imake « business transuction, and that girls uro judgod by tho numbor of pleces they can play or sing, Perhaps thoy wet credit for singing ‘six pleces, but nover carn auothor, ‘Tha result 1s, that toavhors try to unticipate tho wishes of parents, amd fall into. tha error of educating: sun etclanly I doprocute ulso what Ceull wulvergalisin in education,—an attempt to givo every pupll a sinuttoring of overything,—to make thom blatorians, chemists, philosophers, ote. ‘That is It dion commonly inuke tholr way iu the world us spe- cluligts. “Vrem tho curlicst clyilized thes thoro hug been « tondoncy to epectailam, No tuna cin know everything aud do evorythti Unis verantisin and supertictilism go together, would have avery worn trained to bo a capa. vie educator, Hut a mero Ming of the wind, an cducation of tho momory, is not wlways who, Educate so that a Judginent ouce imuilo shall bo ajustone, Thon the conscionco muat be odu- uated, ality toa certain oxtont dependent on tho teachor, It must be trained to recoynizo tho rulavonshlp of conacicnce und Inw,consolonce anid natural law, congolouce aud Diving law. Lau 18 tho chain thut Iluka the Creator and tho ureature, ‘Wo want tho consctence trained 60 that the pupil going ont In the world rt recog. nizo It, in order that what is right shall be dono because it Is right. ee aaa Tuy English newspapers contalulng tho account of tho marriage of Lord Cott Campbell und diss Gertrude Blood. have como to hand, but our ostecmod contemporaries gonerally seem to be in no basto to take advantage of this Important doctal ovont. Onervason is that most of thom wore deluded by tho erruncous an- nouncoment thit tho Miss Blood in question was adanghterof Victorla Woodbull, This was not the cayy, ug'‘Tin 'Tuinune stated. at tho tine. Miss Gertrudo Elfzateth Blood {s tho grand- Anughtor of un Irish aentleman of good family, Mr. Neptune Blood, and tho daughter of Mr. Edmund Mayhllt Blood, of Nrickhill, County Clare, Tho tWurtd got bold of carly copicaot tho Ungliah nowspapors, und learns from thom thls much of interest to the ladies: ‘Tho bride wore v dress of whito crepe de chine, tho bodivo and train uelis of satin brocade, trlmmod with old Hrussely lace, and from u amnall wrenth of natural orange Uowors and myrtio tlowail a large tlle voll, - Hor Jewels conprisod tH neokluce, pondant, and bracelots of damonds, d{aimond solitalre earrings, and diamond alee and opal brooch. Ler six bridesmaids wore pale ine pade de vierue costumes“ attor Hr Joshua Hoynolds "with avorskirts of white lace, tary Nchus of Indion mustin, caps trimmed with parlor Dive ribbon and “merry-thought" brooches with tho monograms thoreon of the brido and bride. room. ‘Sho Marquis of Statford acted as Lord olin's “beat man”: Tho newemude Lady Colin isn beauty, aud an Irish beauty at that, Where Victorin Woodtiult was while tho wed- ding was gotng on docs net clearly appear, but (f negatiyo evidence will bo necepted sho was not oven honored with au invitation. en ‘fu Srrepressiblo Jol Beatty ts hellayed to bu the author of mout of tho campaign slan- dors against Gov, Fuster, Tho Columbus corres spondont of the Commercial saya on thia point: For some tino pust & many, Irresponsible little shoot named the Alliance News, publiabedt batons) Diy as a Prohibition organ, but which bus started afl tuo Hos and slanders about Gay, Kose ter, published to-day a doublo-loaded stutemont that Yoster bad caused the removal of Ale fred Ey Lee, Consul-Gonerul to Vrankfart, Gore inany, gad secured tho appointment in his placa of Ferdinand Vogeler, who .in their language 1s n “Gorman boerdrliker, without fateh in tho aiileavy af prayor or bullet In Gad,” A gentlo- tuun who know this to bo a libet wont actively to. work to discover tho nuthorahip, nud after a good deal of diticulty and some Dulidoaiuy age stalned.thas it cume from Gon, John Hoatty, The discovery bas thrown o floud of light on tho odject of all tho wulignant, dirty, and pusiliante mous attucks upon, Gav, Foster and tho topub- Heun purly,-and indicates somethhig of tho source of the moans by wilh tho paper, Ja ‘stip ported, , Whtto tho disodvery will awakun aur> Oo Biatyy prise elsowhere tn th it awakens WOTE contempt thun astonlshmont here, ——a ‘Tuy Postmaster at Boston receives n good many curious episttes asking for instruction, adyleo, or information. Az Ohlo corpesponiont desired to be tuformed atiout tho honesty of a firm that adyortised orgaus for salo-for $5 each, ‘Pwo Wostorn young wion, very Ocoldental tus dood In thot notions of matrimony, requoated the Postmaster to pick thom out "a couplo of good-looting, healthy, strony Girls” for wivos, A Virgiuia motior wiahos to Lave ber son found, ANow Hampsbiro woman proferred ‘the game request on ucouunt of her wayward daughter, Au Obfo git! cominissloned the Postmaster ta purchase for hor “omy spotted seashell" 6A Iandar, who wrote a goad lottor, desired full partloniate qhout ronta and health In atl tho auburbs of Bostony a Mobic danotngemnstor iteked the Postmastor to introduce two of his tances In tho eltys a Now Hampshire ras. gathoror wishod to bocomo acquainted with 5 doalor In old Junky anda young man asked for the: names of all the Boston lawyers on ono postal-onri.” ‘Tho Postmastor is sald to recalvo 200 lottora n day, and many of thom contaln ins quirios that might, hotter bo addrossed to tho Dulico or to A olalryoyaut. ——— Winntas Gh. Pango, whose death In Bat fulo was recently reported, was burn at Pampoy: HHH, Onondaga County, N.Y. May 20, 1818, 11s fathor was 9 laboring man, aud bo was one of twelve chiidron, Ho had only tho rudiments of @ common-school cducation, Ho was nclork in aovoril country stores befor ho was of ago. In 1838 ho moved to Syracuse, and for four years ho was oinployed by yrocerymen there, Then ho ot n olorkship i tho forwarding house of Dan ford & Co, of Syracuse, Jn 380 ho married Anna Hf, Witlivms, of Pompey, by whom he had elght children, only two of whomn are now fiving. In 1841 ho was frolght agent for a socal rallway, and tater was tha company's ngeut at Buffalo. In danunry, 184, in company with SIonry Wells and Daniel Dynning, be organized an express ne from Julfale to Detroit, by way of Clavu- land. ‘This was tho foundation of tha great Amortean Express Company, which now has 2,700 offices and maintains 6,000 mon, Ile oruane Ized the Paclic oxpress business in 185), undor tho title of Wells, Fatgo& Co, Ho loft u larga fortune. nr ‘Tri best specimen of Oscar Wilde's * ut- ter” pootry that wo tinve yot soon Ia tho follow- ing under tho caption “La Bella Douna della Min Monte": Hor neck is ko white meltiote Fhinhinge for plowsure of tha qung ‘Whe throbbing Of tho Inne A throat ‘18 NOt sO Bwout to 1UOK Uputt * Ang womoaranata, eut In twaln PEM ere TU Felons nea iaa the (udiing sti Wiidro the yuaeh raudane to tho aoutl. Otwining hanas! 0 delicate White body miqdo for love and patot O house of foval 0 tosuinta Pato tlowor buaten by the ralnt Tho Natlon snys: “ Thoso ines are a very falr iMustration of Mr, Wilde's own vorge; when ho is bettor than this ho Ja apt to bo cuhoing that of stronger alngors, Thoy ure not conepicuously devoll of murit; but to study, by a cnroful analyals, to measure tho exagt quantity of creditability and Inalgnilicance thoy and others like thom contain, strikes ts ad 0 alygularly un- profitable literary endeavor.” ———— 8, 13. Eaton, Vice-Prestdont: of the Edl- son Elcotric-Light Company, denies that tho re= vont deulsion of tho Patont-Oilice coneerniug the thormostntla reguintor bas any Importance. Mr. Enton snys: ‘ho thormostatie regulntor 1s obsolete. It 1s not naw used by tho Bilson Company, and hia nover boon used a Itwas simply o sige unse in one of Mr, Edlson’s carly oxperlinonts in eleatric lights, and was forthwith sbanduncd by Ltn ug Inpracticable and useless, Neither tho Edison Compuny, nor the United States Cony nor any other company} have heard of, usea tt or hus over used it ‘Thora seems to ‘be a good deal of Hors, in defeating Edison, even ona dend [ssue which he personally nover took the trouble to defend, and the public may like to hear about [ty but when the event is Riven the color of niv important disaster to his system of lighting, it [ uttorly misleading and fatse. Mr. Edison seems nevor to baye attached any value to tho thermostat, and it was long ago svandoned o8 an essential part of hls system. a * ‘Iie ondon Tablet, in a notice’ of Mr. Mallock’s Inst novel, 8 “Ninetoonth Century Tomuanco," anys that “of all bad books those are tho worst whose corrupt tendencies aro con ecaled by n show of goodness which may entrap the guillotess nnd unwary, Especially miseblev- ous isi writer who subllmates prurieney into mystical naplration after tho infult; who ine ‘Vests coarseness and ‘vulgarity, than which nothing is more dull, with an unreal piquancy, an Wusory glamour, and who, forgetting tho noblo dictum, ‘lo podte, lcerivain a charge a'ames,' [s content to sink into « purveyor of arelstienlly disguised garbage for tho bord of Clree.” Mr, Mallock’s book fs read by n good many Innocent porsona In this country who take it up under the supposition that It is q satire In tho sntve vein as tho “Now Republic" and tho “Now Paul and Virgtala,” and ‘discover tholr error too Into. _ Conxtine donles that he ever said, “It must be murder or sulvide, and J prefer mur- dor.’ W. 1. Inmester, of Noblosville, sont the ox-Sonator tho following ellpping, and asked his opinion of it: * A communtention in tho News yestorday: pors tinoutly wanted to know what Mr, Conkllox meant when bo said, * Tho Preshtent hag forced mo to commit suicide or murder,” It isn pertl- nont question, ‘Tha full expression was; “Tho Prostdont bas forced mo to commit suicide or murder; 1 profer murder,” , , Tho following reply was reccived: Wasitrnaton, July 24, 1881—My Dean Srits Please, pardon unavoidable delay in receiving: and unsworlng your letter. The faclosure, which J return, is Onie of countless fulsohoods with which tho country has been tilled. Tho remark hputed tomo I never nude. All I know aout {tts that somo scoundrol sot ationt this particu- Jur falachood, Cordially, your obedient servant, ltoscow CONKLING. ee Jonn W. Danixt, the Bourbon eandidate Tor ‘Treasuror of Virginia, fe tho nan who mado the speech seconding thy nomination of Gon, Manvock nt Cincinnat! last year. His.rocord on the public schools and. his pronounced posl- tion on the debt question ara objections urged agatost bim, Ho fs tn favor of paying tho whole dobt, and favors adopting the propor measures: tocarry out that end, While the platform of the Demuvoratic party claims to bo in accord with thoso viows, tho delogates wore vory timid avout taking a man whe bud beou too outspoken in this matter, ———— Gomttas cannot bon hold-over candidate. Persons in Washington famltiar with the lawand practice on the subject ony that “ull bualness in, nn oxtra session dicawith it, and that, thorcfare, tho resolution noluInnting Gorham and Hiddlo-_’ berger {8 not deferred, as Mr. Gorham a fow. days ogo, upon tho deuth of Scorctary Burch, assumad in bis Republican, but is boyoud furthor consldoration, A tickot for Senato ollicers must bo renominated in caucus, and it Is quite probu-' ble that the Republican Sonators may fool dia- posed when thoy meotin Documbor to make dit+ ferent solections," ‘ ey Tn Clty Auscasorsof Boston havo fixed the taxation nt $13.00. on tho $1,000, a decrousu of $1,00 from last yenr, but atill protty stoop to the primitive Westorn mind, ast year tho valua- tion of rent catate was tnorcased 88,000,000, and of personul property $17,000,000, ‘Chia yoar tha proportions of jucrease huve boon royeraed, and $18,000,000 bus bevn added to tho reul valuation, but only €8,000,000 to the personal-proporty us- sesamonts, * at 7 One of the Englls! High-Churcl papers, tho Church Times, ia almoat brutal In tts remarks on tho death of the lato Deau Stanley, It nor cusses hin of having been ‘insonsiblo to bise ‘toricn| Chriatianity"; and It gays that be mon. agod Weatininater Abbey as a combination of the Crystal Palace and Ming. ‘Tussuud's, with a desire was “to secure oligiblo corpses for fu tormont,"" ; z Junay Gnay, of Massachusotts, Is sald by tho Munchesater 3Hrruy aud Guardian to be tho favorit. gandidata for tho vacancy on tho Bu. aak hla appointimont, and Sonator Hoar pro-. aided atthe Couyontion that nominated Prost rotuse any favor that Bonutor Hoar asks, Se, Tis Uartford Courant thinks thut the -othor mombors of : tho Massachusotts delegation might bo fuducad "to tako a conditions! pledze to the elect that all will rotivo from tho (ollica brokerago) business ‘after-thoy have had os many yoare’ oxporionco atitaa Bir. has beon doing faithful work for bis constitus onts for a quarter of a contury.”” .~. ° * : a Mn, Witturas E, Ganoen thinks, this {aq seasonalc opportunity to obseryo jn tho. Ness sampenive Legislature that the Bouth le ati les iit " * Bian, Sunday, be. rechristened ‘ under Garter tho Good Murdorore’sDay,” ulrvady Is“! Hanginan's-Day "?. % _———— got it~ : ‘ tion allghtly under that of tho Btate of Now dash of the Necropolis, and what his absorbing | otherwise, preme Hench bevause Senutor Hor is going to | many groat puulio works. dont Garileld, and Presidont Garitotd will not | With 723,277 leas people thaa tho atngio SU Dawos, who | twonty-four with of five thousand ae Friday ay ious * 5 ee utactures, Inet . ‘Tue younger Sam Bowles rises to remark | wn juurcased, bower, ay ee Vitter cutest, that huis still virtuous, "And don't you fore | Undor cultivation ail MAG T nado eres ————— Tue Dominion of Canada has a° popula- Gilles ur toronto, Montr York, but tho Wolland Canal ts a Ikon loeck, and the Frte ten’ nn PERSONALS, “T anv going to trot a mile Wook, weatbor or no."=-AMaud 8, It fs now believed that Burton, th atigo-robber, 1s a plumber in digits Attiona “Notleing that Mr, Christtaney's suit has cost bim 821,000, € hnve dead Includo n nursory In the nddits =S. Maden, | ae Chang Lee, a Chinesa restte q land, O., has applied for ndlvoree tmnt gitthe married. Mr, Loa has evident: rf i What a skirmishing fand means,” famed A bill has posse the Georg! ing {t a tmlsdomennor to tame ate mate drinks ton publlo meoting, It looks ag ithe wore tobe no more public meetings in Geor, * ‘The Mayor of Quincy, 111, has yetog Nie ordinitice chtting his own suiary down ‘. a por annum, but the dlapateh giving this Inte inition dees not atate what part of Ubi ites Mayor of Quincy enme from, fe A. London dispatch snys that the 1 FOWINE bioo4 In aso thty llvoreg lod not to ‘nly house, Walea treats tho alleged sending op eee ot later machinoa to Hngland with acorn, es foar of being blown up. Yenrs of avert’ es a mother-in-law will make any mau reckless Was-Seon-by-the-Nation and'l) Ne-One-T hy Had-Fotir- loves aro tho two wives of Bitte. Dull, ‘Tho tnatemontionod Indy evittently ‘ : Joyeil tho coulidonce of Bi. Hullespocuelie, to an oxtont unknown among elvilized People, * ‘Tho comot did not bring somuch bad luck Afler all, ‘Tho Sweet Sinyor of Michigan bey moved to a plave In Arizona whore no paper is Pulsed, Anna iekineon hns ducided to aane don the stage, and Spottod-Tall waa : Saturday. xed aut Clara Louisa Kellogg, who has turned from Kuropo, complains etre He Potorsburg pollee opened hor letters, Unies Clara’s iterary style differs witely from that invat Amorican young Indles the poll hard luetc ee " Come, sit thes down upon this flower Walle I thy amtnbto chooks ito coy, gece? aot stale must-roses In thy sleek, smooth . end, And kise thy fulr large enrs, " —Clncinnatt Love-Sonu. et ar An old man, over the elbows and knees of whose corduroy sult sixty summers had faded, « landed from a New Jorsey rorrybout the othed morning and sald ton pollcenian: “ My houed Ju tho country is tilled with summor guests, and we aro bound to make monoy, As wo aro alte {lo tush Just now, thought [would run dowg to Now York and try sone of those fresh veges tables aud frults that Lhenr tho papors talking of” ¥ ——— PUBLIC OPINION, ‘Tho Boston Post (Dom.) suggests that "tt 4s not beat for Democrats to roly too much upon Andrew Jackson for help in political Nuts,” aluguste (Ga.) News (Dom): Mr Line coln, tho most conspicuous martyr in American history, must tive forovar in tho whale people. imomory of this St. Louls Qlobe-Democrat (Stalwart Rep.)s Of course Obfo will “wo Ropubtican aa usual’f How can she holp it when both candidates Republicans? Of the two, tho people will chi Foator, beenuse ho Is the bottor fitted for the pod sition, Mut wo hope nobody puts down ust Dauoarnt. ee avenue Now York Evening Post (lit): The people want Civil Service roforim, They will tuko It from the hands of any party offering { and give credit necordingly. And there la ver; lurgo number of votors bitkorto attached tothe Hepublican party who care for that: reform more than for thole party allogiance. 1 Now York Lines (Rop.):_ Evidently thy Rourbon statesmen of North Carolina madog serlous miscatoulation whon thoy assumed that a tomporance wavo was sweeping aver tha Stalag that was bound to carry overybady in favor of prohibition. ‘They sccm nlsv to hive miscalcue uted thole power to keep tholr party together Ia fnvorof any proposition they might see fitta support. Having broken away on this question, It fg doubtfut sf It bocomes ns_amenablo to ula elplinc again as itwas-bofore, Tho Hourbon rinks aro breaking. all over tho South, and the artloulur quostion upon whlch thoy ‘collido it of Fe Jmporialoe than the fact that theircubesion onl. * Philadelphia Press (Rop.): Nihilist {lart- mann tells a vory etralgnt story—xo alralybl, and deop, and clroumstantiat as to ens title him to be oxtradited if tho Rus sian Government demands him. We bare Not undertuken to maintala nv safo asyluy for nesasing. “A cospiracy to secure political rights Ig very difforaut from n flondish conspite ‘acy to commit an atrocious murder, Hartmaon isextraditablo undar tho law of ination, aod under tho highor law of bumunity. ‘That ho was {nn aneceasful: plot to murder a ruler certaluly takes nothing trom bla crime, ‘Tuo sentiment of this country abhors dynamite patriots a¢ much ns {t does tho hard opprussion of a tyraae nicut Government. New York ‘tnca (ep.)s There is a ques tion raised In tho dofonse of tho Canadian Poste Ollico which muy bo worth more than passlog notice, Ita coutained tn the suxgestion that “those who have the high privilege of maklog tho.American bags havo not been Ignorant of tho uae of thom out of tho country, and mloor fie be ollictalg of tha United States | havo tea] cen ignorant of many considerations tnvuly in this international irregularity.’ ‘This ap pours to mewn that an artitichal seurclty o mall-bags in tho United States was crested for tho Lenollt of certain favorod contractor, any Unt employés of our, Post-Ollico were only an ready to cncourngo tholr nocily brethren on tte othor slde of tho border in ustor Seon which did not belong to thom. Thera sceuis be room hero for furthor Investixation, Utlea Herald (Itop.): President Garfield builded. wiser than bo knew, or could pave droamed, when he nominated Judge Hobertsa for the Collectorahip uf tho Port of New ak Astho smoke of tho controversy that infiet begins to rise, wo can oak over tho Held ant discover permanent and palpable ndvautase thut have sprung from [t to tho cause of xovornment, It may well be questioned If an4 single avt of any. Presldont of tbo United 6 un Involved consequences moro far-reaching, | eT Htlcnily, From that nut may be distinctly 7 ne the downfall of a pernicious and overshii ovil which had boon gradually ie aaa f havo becoino such boon apy Ieas Ori and fur-algbtod thao ho was. Boston Herald (Ind); ‘Tho Mon Sh Chandior {s carly fn tho ficld with bla ee soutimenta for tho soason of 1831. OF cull alte wouldn't bo Chandlorteh not tu Aight over * ia loft of the cruol war of twonty years beget in precious little ta loft—but te UIGay & | decidedly thia, ragged, and washod oul Yn fon laundering lust fall was avidently too m rer {t ‘The cardinal poll Haat virtues sane bet that hus tho true camp 4 ie a Were glad to sco that his relecen tho Senato bus not funpalred tho Hon. yan corey high and moral ideas. joo roform—o is a ood word, Fixed tenure, nom Th no dink fg Guandior’s notion oft faiug tt ‘hia would bo conventent In case Grate elect tho noxt President, bi fie cuentas eu ue 1a bo ileieoet aut at tha end of thant tH, Act not bo Ukely to make a model scrvauts xq ethorwlva, (Aurora, oMuanh ya. die would uinpeliiro atatasin . nd pold Lottur to stiok to waving the banner & tig proudly, ‘Dut judiciously, to the ork , try with Ullea (N, ¥,) Herald: Fors coun! 4 suly ogc intgbltants the Dominton te Con ada has uccomplitvhad and fein tbo & all correspondlog item's tite Inbal me plet Now Yoru, within a fow yonra tt ns comp af tho ‘Lachitie and tho oulargod Welland Cana woll ns othors atong tho Bt. Lavon rots undertakon the groat rullwoy ne ‘Tne, e jonas fas Men! gat feta thaelud on tho continent, aud bas uot goal nnd enterprise not at tho trhditional charactor 0! d Miitons. te sompliahad wirhout tho oily oF fet ‘ours re Jo, can now lft a ves ‘Lak {ony nee wile evans. burden front ae sing!? LI foutroal baa was Sy on ao to ist ica axports Ineron docks of vy us Tau, 000 to. polld masonry now exton [oF Mg, ront, aud use bolloyad tc rg OC ‘ ih olthur oountry,, ‘Tho very LATHY Pitoy, and oy ora, druwing twontyefaur foul Of Toga los Sinloulty. ti eacaing wp to w0o, urward signs have not eu! neg from (ue! wolid backing which ete yr airy Thero aro ry ju vo Tats fal) ta bolarse ons, and. agrio nae tror, ‘ndall prowlis to be creditab! . i '