Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1881, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY Gye Crime. TERMS OF 8UPSQRIETION. +: hy MATIN ADVANGR=rdstAgE:PrEPaln. Daily editton, ono yaar... r 4 Varin of s goat, permonti, Daily nod Sunday, one yonr, pItigt! gneddars ciuendas. end Saiteday Monta, wednoaddy, nnd Friday, wor yonty Kunuay, £G-phxe cullion, yor yours seve Specimen copies hont ft Giro Post-Offico address {nr full, inetudig County and Stato, f Romitianega may bo made olther by draft, oxprees, Post-Onice order, or In rpriatetail lotter, at our rid, ag ! 1D CITY SUBBCRIBEKS, x Daily, delivered, Runday excdpted. £5 cents por weok. Nally, dolivered, Sunday included. 20,conts per weeks ‘Address TH THIBUNE COMPANY, peartiortests..ChlengoyT,, Entered at the Post-Oftrs ut Cuieagy My ae Seconite Class Matters For the benont of one patrons who desiro to sona dinglocoples of THE TUIBUNE through the mall, we ulve bordwith the tmnslent rate of fristnget fa . +) Forekm and Eleht ana delve Page Papo Sixteen Lago l’aper. “\" PRUNE BRANCIL OFTICES, * Per Copy. 32 conte, scones, TAR Cnicado ThmUNh has establishod branch ‘ofices for thio receipt of subscriptions and ndvertlsa- ments ns follows: © : NEW YORK—Roows 2 Tribune Building, BVT, Moe Fabnry, Manaxor, GLASGOW, Scotland—Alinn's. American Nows Agency, fi Itenftold-st. a tee LONDON, Enz—Amoriean Exchange, 49 Strand, » Grand Operation, . Clark atreot, opposit iow Court-Honse., Rngazo- ‘ment of the Acme Opora Company, The Mascotte.” Hoaotey's 'Thentre, Renéoiph sireot between Chirk nnd In Halle, Engogemont of James U'Nolll, “The Dantchests,* MeVieker's Thentre, Madison sirect, botwean Stato and Dearborn. Tie World. +. -" Olymple Thentres >” Clark etreat, Loliruen Sake and Nandotph,,. “Black Diamonds.” . Pi 7S Rposttion wunding 6 Michignn avenue, opposit Adams stroot, ‘Thomas Summer Night Concarts. : PLEIADES LODGE, NO, 473, A. B, Peranre requested t Hulstedest. Wodnonday, Aud i nt ‘10 onttend ihe funern of one inte broth + Full attenunuee requested, Ven unter » NEWELI, Secretni 7 ; TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1531, ANOTHER estimable old gentleman i Penn- sylvania has “beaten?! tho Insurance com- panles by dying in definnee ef afl the mortal- Hy tables, ‘There were assessnicul policies to the amount of $10,000 -on his life; and bis son, who held one for: £2,060, Is nvensed ef polsontng line The dotiorail.ins elieels of tie graveyard fnstrinee business in Phil- ‘adélphia nro ceon us gnueh in the readiness with which polleyholdera are suspected of inurder as hn the actual coniisston of erlure, ‘Tun Bourbon platform in Virglyia pledges the party not to Inerguge fhe present rate of taxation, whieh fs $5 per $2,000, “fle promise to pay the. publle debt sy tui vinw of this pledge, a mere ‘farm ef words. Without an increaso of taxition the debt cannot be pals yet the Bourbons hays agreed, not only to keep “the rate ng it 14 butt .to -dispense “with the poll-tux altogether, As. the New York Past expresses it: “They tell. thelr.ereditors that they will Fettle with them in necordance With tho dictates of honor-and justice, ‘and then they offer tham an empty purse? “They: ‘propose also,to fund, the debt,in Lends benr- ing 3 per cont Interest. . ‘This funding will be, 60 far asthe creditors’ are, concrrued, Invol- untary. ‘The fntter wAb be Invited to tke the rate’ aff “them of nothing,. ‘This Is vepudlation: in fits raukest form. It Is evl- ‘dent, that” Mahone wes not far wrong when hé'satd that tho, Bourbons of Virglitn prom ised everything and performed nothing, while tho. ReadJusters+.prodisedt only what they could porform. Mis summing up of the ease departed fromthe truth’ in. erediting tho Bourbons with tov grent penerosity in thelr promises. They do not promise overytilng,— they do’ pronilse 8 per cent on everything, while they write “repudiution? across thelr pledges by agrecing not to: Impose tho taxes Necessary to carry thom out." , * : ny In a Tesulution ‘relating to the public achools the Bourbons of Virginin’ chumed that the system: of eduention had: been founded by ,thein, und that they had always siven it the most eflcient ald and encotirnge- ment. The Miehmopd | Whlg, howover, ex- plodes this claim by presenting the following ilabulated stateniont of the‘resourced of the schools In 1879 and 1850: : : 2 : os IBID. 1850, » Last urar -Blrat yar of Fund> of Read- > er rile, Suaster rule, Nunwber of school ve AOL # s) Graded schools. “ay Pupils, J08.04 oy, Teache 200k > 4, Exponuit 857,39 $010; Colored tench ye Sh Volored schuols ig Colored puplls,, voeee: ant “ Itiswell known that Dantel, the present Democratic caudidute for Governor, ones sald, when opposing the oxeniption sof the school tax from the coupon system and the collection of lt ‘In Money, that rather than consent to the meastire “he would prefer to Wt jthe torch tp the: school-houses, ‘The Bourbons have been In the past the enemies of public education In Virginin. ‘There are now, only two ways. In whieh they ean re- deem’ thelr promises ‘to pay the public debt, ong Js, toIncxease staxntlon, which they avg solemnly pledged themsulyes nut to do; tho other is to. sequestrate the reventiog of the schools, which they huye also’ deelnred uguinst, It ‘is a ihere gheston which one or two of these promises they -will breut, ‘Until this-qnestion ts settle,’ the wienace to me freernehiog] system of the Stato fs con- stant, z seed WEF tg ‘Tue partisunship of appointig’ a lepubd-: eng as gneh to the Supreme Bench may. for the sake of argument be patted, but: It Is certainly not groater than tht of appointing 4 Dojnocrat because he {sj Democrat, Willa the Supreme Court is not a pollttcal body, It hus political dutics of tho ighest fmportatice to discharge, “thas to interpret the. Constt- tution, wlich Is the organte and fundamental Jaw of the land, Itis a gross Supertinence, if tt fs not wjoke; forany political ‘party, or newspaper, or. public man te demand thatine National AdmMantstration shall appoint tothut Bench v lawyer whoso ylows Of the niost {i+ “portant questions to‘ coma: before : It“ ipust, frum the standpoint of the apnotnt ing power, ba fundamentally ‘wrong, ‘Che illogleat Democrats who persist Ui; urging: Judge ‘Thurman upon tho President, for example, Mave nothing stronger ty. say. In his favor than that ho is an eblo tepresentative ‘of opinions whitch: the President must believe to be Grroneous, There ire’nd degrocs of right andwropg; and, ‘cobseaueytly, na rear son why the Republican « party shauld. ‘wish tomake the Supreme” Beieh: vovennluths right aud two-nlitlis wrong on constitution- at, questions,” Its coustaut aha intigt’ be to make the Benoly nlue-ninths right and to heap itso. Nolther Judge Thyrmaqn porary uther Democrat holding bis political chuvie~ tons ns strongls therefore, eligible {6 -appointinont to~ the Supreme Bench by a Repubiean Administration, To adopt the contrary view would Je to adinit that the'prtielples Of the Nejivliéan patty are not ntways fmportint, but “ucenstonally 803 mind Uint Demperatice polson -in homens vathicdoses sn great remedintagent. Judge ‘Thurman, if he wero appotnted, might make the Supreme Court Derhoeratie a dozen. years cariier-than ttwould othoryiss became, 803 and when that ehangd had taken jlace the Republican party would In vain demand that the compliment bestowed in hts ense should bo returned.in kind by the ruling powers,» “Tim Howry, a very well edited ‘weekly printed In New York, teils som very plain truths {n fly last Issue about that elty and the nongensp, 08 ftstyies it, that is written nhout its ndvantages as a sumnier residence, It says—whal everybody khows—that no one who has money enough to pet ont of town is slow to shake the dust of the metropolis froni his fedt, fespite the articles in the datly Journals about its attractions, as soon as watm weatheg sets In, Nine-tenths of the people who reinain In tho elty, says the Hour, do so from necessity,—elther beentise they. cannot-leaye their business .or cannot afford to leave. “As tothe pooror -classes,— those who Itve ‘In the lower - parts of the elty,—thes “ean go! ‘to the Dnt tery" snl “enjoy what “Uittle "of that apnea. is’ left for them bycloynted rallroads and other encroachments,” aud those who Hve Inthe upper parts “ean taken walk In Centrat Park, where policemen are stationed to enforce rules Intended to make tt as tittle liken park as possible,” After this, what? ‘Phe Hour tells in terrible earnest:. “At night they must return to their badly-voutlinted and badly-dratned dwellings and breathe air’ Toul with tho filth: of ‘the strects ‘and’ tho poison of tha sewers.’ ‘The report froni the Now ‘York’ Board of Health printed In oar last issue confirms the general statetnent of the Hour, - Durlng Saturday afternoon atone 148 persons died, nearly one-lulf of them from tho effects of heat, while the mortality from diphtheria, searlet-fever, and other con- taxtous diseases Is.ns grent as In tho coldest winter days, “It'scems. pittuble that in those days of chivap fares some arrangements can- not bo made by which the suffering people of New York Clty could make.us a visit and ene joy our coollig, bracing breezes and all the pure, health-giving Influences that came from Lake Michigan, ‘lhe Tour says? A. larze'elty Is nota place where people spend thelr simmers from cholee.” ‘lo this rula Chicagy Ig, the exception." ‘The great placa of sumimer-resort fs now crowded with people, ut there dy room for more, and when New- Yorkers ean get here for n $5 bill, nnd eseapo heat, discomfort, and suffering, they onght to i Tur argument of the Philadelphia North ein favor of the reduetion of hiter- ie tivation fs not quite so hugenu- ous and straightforwatd-ag it seems at the Hirst ghince to be. ‘Lhe stieriean pretends tu be mnuelr distvessed In view of tha poverty of the Sotitherti States. “Lhe jnabllity to pay thelr ‘debts fs continued, Jf not caused, the sLuicrlean asserts, by the pressure of Na- tonul taxation upton them, Jn thls connee- tion it prints x table shiwing that: the’ agere- sate of mternalrevenue taxes derived from the sixteen Sottthern States for the year end- cil Fine. 80,1850, Was’ $98,480,970, anil com: 4 marty on this fact as follows; It.Ja'of iio consequence to say that those taxes aro indirect, und do nat bear upon tho peuple of the States.where Ehoy aro collected, ig not to the point, ‘Phe Tnet ia, tail thoy are cule Ieetcdl In thege debt-ombarrnseed commninltics, from objects of taxation and gources of revanug existing there. If, then, tho Untied Stutes.cun Bet auch sung, so could the States for hom reslves, Aud here we como ick te tho essential guesuons Does tho Nutloual Government need these tuxcs, (but ele aweops thoi away from bo- fore the State autharityy Catt she nut now, or vory soon, for abundant vonsong relating to hor own policy, aud also for tis exectlent onoatte ing tho welfare of the Stites, cease her war tax Uon, and Jet them replace It-by taxes und ray. enues to repairtho ruvages and heal the wounds of war?,, ‘The fallacy of the slmerteants arguments WI appenr from. an examination ‘of the prirelpaly sources of « Internal: revenue. ‘Thesenre Wie taxes on spirits, tobacco; and fermented “Nguorg, "Nine-tenths of the In- fernal revenue comes from these taxes, .1f they were abolished the States would find it practleally .lmpossible :{o reimpose- then, Taxation onthe manufacture of either spirits or tobaeco would drtye the distilors or tobae- co men ont of the Stata hpostny such excise aluties; and faxatiod on consumption beyond a Heense feo Md tave to be direct, nd would be to a greatextent evaded. if it were mate heayy and:bardensome. ‘ho: revenue lost by tha Natiénal Governinent would not neerne to the States, "The effect of abolish- fiur the Internalrevehue system would only bo to give the,peopta cheaper whisky and to- bacco, which would Jaurdly- assist ‘them ma- terlully to payoff thelr public debts,, Be- youd this, the loss of revenue to tho Goyern- ment, ag the cLmericaa is well uware, would make high-tariff dunetments necessary, or ut least oxcusnble, for many years to come, This: is of .coursa the - rent motive of the high-tarif ‘oygun in ‘urelng the repeal, Dut,.as. Lik Truxn: has already pointed out, the sme purpousd might be ueeaihplshed by diverting the whole ora part of-the rev enue derived -from’the whisky nnd fobaeco taxés to 0 public education find, 80! that the solf-Indulgenco’ and‘ yice of the country might. be mado to pay tribute te’ thritt and intelligence; , Por-this reason. Tan Tianynis wilk-expect tha Jigh-tariif orgnns that are concerned lest. the Government should have nore honey than-It knows how to-use to Join It fir aelvocating Wo appropriation of thd whisky tax.ut luast to tho purposes of Na- tonal education, It the sole object of tho almortcan Is, n8-1t- pretends, to relleve the Southern people from the unnecessary pprt of the burden of taxation, It enn do this most effectually by redielug.the tartit ‘on all ine Horted articles. consumed ‘by them:to a reve enue standard, "By adopting this plan it would nt the sind {mo save the Government Troi loss, GIVIL-SERVICE REFORM AND THE DEM- Tho-Now York Lventig Povt remarks fin nannies ovldently deslgued to be slanitlennt, that the people want Clyil-Servies reform’ that * they will-tatco It fram. the hands ¢ porfyolfar ng ity and that." thery.ty 5 Jargo nuiuber of yoters hithgrta. attached to the Repupliean party who care. for that re- form mara than for thelr spayty. nlleglanee!? So foray this expresston Is Intonded -to con- voy any cneaurgemunt to the: Demveratic party to pakke Chy Hse o- Teform the mbe slo’ gf, Its {futiiro” gitecr, We, four ‘that the effort is waatgd, It tha, Tupyblleais, party cannot be perstnded to undertake this work except -throngh . fear tint: tho- Demoorntty party may'selze upon It, ben the refurm of the’ “Clyll Service woukl: “seem ‘to by hopoless,, In “apity of tho , tragedy ‘(grow- hays” “out... of, the “spofls pystéuy) whieh aught. to, wako:.tt.. tho, Jendhys polit: Jent movemont of the thao, . Democracy and CivJtServied. “ raforny +) aye “contyndictory tornis, ‘ho apglls’ syste originates with the Pynovrats, and It was, securdly fasteyod: upon Jmetlepn Institutions ander their bie duenc® before:tho Republicans. sano hito power, ‘The Jost thres National’ campalens have ‘been conducted by tho :Demoorats ale’ smost oxclusiyely on tho'basls of spolla.. ‘Foy , have bresentod na gregt jesnd ‘to the people. ‘Thoy-haye glypy no, subetantiys avjdguce of cAuporlor “capaelts. for governing, have offeréd no promises entitied to credit whieli Iooktid to tau Detterttig GE tho palttien! condita he the country. Tliey hive stiinly agked did ‘strlyen that, the offices be turned over tu tholr keepiur, - It would certainly bo Amost hnzardons. experiment to Intrast tho fate of Civit-Service reform ton party whieh Wolild resume Mls dditral of the Government by turning.out the last Republican holding a placed tinior ‘the “preceding Adinlatstration, and Inducting into oMlce an army of raw re- cruits selected ons test of party loyalty and services, It miy be that thors ate many Re- pubiicahs “ whb eare hore: for Civil-Service seforw than for thelr party allegiance,” but they ore inen of too much intelligence to Jouk with, any confines fo the Demoerntle party for w realization of tholr‘hopes under the present conditions, © °°” ES It will not bo on ensy matter to work outa snfisfactory and enduring reforin of.the Civil Service except by coBporation of tho best-ele- ments In both parties, Tho Republican party controls the Administration, and ft can searcely be doubted (hit President Gariteldt WHL be an actiye friend of such reform, aud that he'will be able, to: secure therefor the Influence: of: those. prominently. associated with him. Dut tho Republican party has not Buch nnthjority in Congress, where practical “olforis at n lawful reform of thd present sys- ‘tem must ba filtinted, as to give if contrat of atch amatter,, ‘Tha party in possession of the Government and the idistribution of :tho patronage will always contatn s considerable Tattion’ favornble to the spoils system,’ As the Repnditean party, at the’ very best, can count upon only one-half ot the Sennte, aud has a. bare majority of one in tho House, It Is not {na position to undertake, without assist- aitee,the overthrow of ti system whith has provailed during’ half a century, and to Whielt many, of the politictatis ating with Itare fully committed., ‘The loss of.0 single voto woukt be sufllctont to defeat any scheme for reform urged by tha Repiblienns atoney and, though the popular protest against tho Bholls system has become ‘almost universal, the polltielans of the spolls faction are not Yet. se {upotent ng not to be able to command several votes on such nu Isste. se “Iftherets any gennine sentiment among the Denioernts ii favor of ‘ibhidoning the spolly system, and Indugurating a ‘souid ond permanent systeny of Civil Service in its placo,. the next .session of Congress will afford the-best possible opportunity for the manifestation thereof. ‘Chu Democrats will bi foreed to ‘tool forward te nt lenst thtee years of exeluston from ‘any partlelpation in the Government patronage under .the ex- isting-system; and, Judging from the experi+ ence af tho last twenty years, they are apt’ to ‘bo shut ont from tho spolls dtithig a much longer period.” Mepice’ the situation does nob require from them the sume .sneritics which. If exnets from the spoils pullticlans and oflve-brokers who are acting with the Republican ‘partys Yet, if Gnly one-third of the Democrats in Congress sliall develop a desire Lo tisstyt in tho adop- {lun of way guaranteeing the minor oftteers aud eapluyés of thy -Govermucnt,a perma. nent tenure’ during - good ~ behavior and ofiient servive, it-is safe ‘to predict that the Repiibltcan party willfurntslr the other two- Miirds of, tie anajogity.. necessary (6 the pis: sage of such ata. In thatevent, Civll-Serv- Teo geform Will have been aghly as far as may be by law, without appealing directly to the people,’ and We honors will be properly ’ Butvif not -so- much ns one-third piBresstoiuil ‘representitlon Of. thé atic party can be mustered In favor of Ciyil-Sersice reform, ata thne.when St is nut necessnty for Demovrats ‘to sneriiice any party or, person) Interest’ to seenre’ stich reform. ‘then, ft will be’ shngly ‘ ridicw los’ “to look to: that. party “fer, any future . effort. to. reform’. the Clyil Sery- fee nt-some thne when, it shail have com- plete control of the Government jatronuge, If this next Congress, shall riegteet to’ give the country a-sitisfuctory law reguinting the tenure of oflico without regan toa change of parties, if wHL bu because the Democrats shall refuse to contribute-to the réform, movement, anid.steh a result. ought to assure an‘inereasy of the -Repeblican majortty: In Congress on the pledge of Clyil-Servico, re form...."he Democrats must prepare to help in this movement now, or olso abandon all hope of participating in the honors of‘lts ultininte sticcess, ee + aM _ re » HARRISON AS A, PLATI-DEUISCHER,.. _s the Mayor of Chicago seems.to be nhso- Lutely’ dolicitous to make un exhibition Vof Mniseté asa demngoz. Mis recent appear- auce ata Sunday pleni¢ glyen’ by the Baya- rans, whore he ostentutiously drank a glass of beer during n speech” he dulivered, called out some criticism, Ile indy, this -eritleisn A pretext for appearing at another plente lust 4 Sunday, glven by the Plutt-Deutschors, and representing himself ag:a ninetyr on necottnt of hls liveral sentiments. Ie stated hls easy In t'rdmbllng and fncoherent speeeh, of which the followingextract will give n sut- felont fleas Dae ee 1 Mit, Presipent, LADIES, AND GENTiEMtEN? It Ja with some diitdenee that 1 rise to speals toe dny, beotuse toemorrow yan will bnve a hurry: erihe, wtorando, and at eurthytake, eotely be: ouuey Carter Harrison addrassed i German pice nig on 4 Sunday eventing, Abt that will Bupa beenuse 1 dared come out to a German plonto un speak to them [alc] words of truth und sor briety, | Lhuye been to the Bavarian pienie and to the Thuriugian-Verein plenic, and then | was ono ot thom. To-day loom a Platt-Deutseher. od told them that luger-beer was ood, but that {boy should nut.drink too much of it, Detak When you tre dry; but. don't wet dry tn order to. drlok. ‘The result of my speech at iho Bavarian plenic was that thore were three munsters days Aman Joulous of a waman Iclile Carter caused it, A en ae win: Isitted. two: white mon—Carter Hurrlech ennaed ite Cabill shot 4) pollcoman=Carter:Murrigon caused it, bocnise hy wae uta Bavarhin picnic. ona Sune ae A rellgious paper hus sald that 2 oan on bul rath breaker, and that 1 caused all: these tarders, > 5 Uf Mr.'Hurrlion thinks hie is Ikely -to se- cure a péermuantnt Heri on the German yote bf Chicnixto by sucli utterances, he ts vory much mistaken, . ‘Che Germans pre shrewil people, ‘They enn soe ns far Into mill wry” stone as any other people.” They can reeug- nize What is done for effect Just ns quick Tyas people who-are bern an Amertean doll, mud they nro wven more disposed: than Amerleans: to reacnt, shim and hinnbug Mr Harrison has a. right to'g6 to a Sunday pienle,- He has a right te? drtuk, He his also a rightto,muke a sueech to thu Bayi ran ov the huringtan Veruin and tho Matt Deittschers, though wil" these’ people Would probably pr not: to spends thelr plenio ting ba tstentag to him, | Bur wheir My Mare rison exerchies: these ordinarysprivilogis of ellizenshiq'in sneli a inanner as to dnpress the Germans with Che Iden that he fs. muklog A martyr oC htnself ‘iyordey to -partielpate My their nationsl customs he la nob’ at all Ukely lo decelvg them, Ne merely makes a wubilo confeastay tint ho eqn bea Bavartan ona tay and 9 Platt-Deulschor tho-nuxt, or, in other words, that bois all things to all wen; wid such.n confessionits nob caleus lated to win tho respect of the Germans my more than that of other hitell|zent people, . ‘Phere ava wv good” many peuple porfectly willing that the Germans and pl other classes shall spent Sunday as, they 0 Who are hot prepared: to, adin{fe (ho eoyiuies of a Mayor who tutrudea ‘hlinsylf upow such'a celebration for porsonil and “political ends.’ If Mr Marylson had gone to the eainp-meot> Ing at Luke -Bhuon, Sunday instead of the viento at Ogidon's Grove, and had. delivered, Judge Ayrington'’s Reautitul, 4! Apothensly ta Waters! with the auneyneement dat he wae ettDihy say he oMec-brokors and patron Hig: Niling of ‘sevorpl : I “eleot}vo offices, making n mirtyr of hh would eqnally have subjected Insel to the suspieto of a donagodteat purpose, Nobody supposes that the viet of erline in this elty ts the result of tho Mayor's dtiniing: beer-at a Sunday plente, but.there fs avery general and well-grounded opinion thatthe mntstialextent of inurders: amd -violunt assaults is largely due to the. untayal Neonsa extonided to, the low dives.whero viclons persons: of both sexes consort on Sunday and on week-days, and wliere the majority of the erlines of vio- fenee nny be traced, ‘Tha Germans have os little sympathy ns any other respectable cluss of people with a polley which encourages view, and tify do not (as, Mr. larrisun ovi- tently does), pince a social plenta anid the drinking of 9 glass of beer upon the same level with disstpation and Neenttousness In State streét conéertsaldous and Clark street. dives, «Mr. Harélson wilt not be able to ayold his fesponsibitily.ns Mayor by freauent dt {endaneg at Gorman. plenids nor by.nn osten- tatious display of ‘beértrinking, and the Gerntans will be the last to nequit tim ofthat responsibility on account of such conduct, _ COUNTY JUDGES AND’ TREASURERS. ‘Tho, Constitution. of Uinols as framed in 1870 provided: for the election of County Judges" andi County: Treasurers,—the first once In every four years, and tho Intter onco Incevery. tworyerts, ‘By the terms ot the eqn- atitutional provision, there should be an slection fur theso oftices In November, 1881, At. the. session of. the. Logisiature held hn 1870.4 resolution was adopted subinitting to a voto of the peoplo’an amendment to tho Constitution, whieh reads as follows: In onch county thore shalt bo eleoted tho fol. lowing otficers at the general election to ve held on the ‘Tuesday after tho first Montay in No- vomber, A.D. iste: a County dudge, County Clerk, Sheriff, and ‘Crensnrer, and itt the olection to be heut on the Tuesday after tho test Monday in Noyembor, A. D, 1881.0 Coroner and Clerk of the Clreuit Court, who may: bo ex-oltiolo He- corter of Deeds, except in countics having 60,000 and more inhitultunts, in which countica u Ree eorder of Deeds shalt be cleeted at the goneral clcotion In 1831, ote., ete. " i this aiiiéndiment was, adopted, aud under {titiseclatmed that the County Judge and County Olerk, clucted fv 1877, atid the ‘Treas- urer, elected In 187, have hind thelr terms extended’ over, until 188%, In order to com- pel the adoption of this, construction, the Legislature Inst winter repealed the existing statute providing for the election-of these oMlcers. fn. 1881, Fortunately for tha State the Legislature cannot change the Constitu- tion by statute... y' “Sho fmendment in no wise tales effect inti!’ November, 1882. Ib providys: for no chango In the term.of the officers until then, {t does not repeal or alter the previous pro- vision of the Constitution until1882, ‘his 1s, (oo clear and plain to adinit of any doubt, ‘Mie new provision takes no affect until 1882; and Justend of having the effect of adding a year to the. terms explring In 1851, the new clause shinply reduces the termsof the County Judgo and Treasiirer to” bo elected in 1881 to. asingle yenr, ending with. the first claction tnder the amented Constitution, “Suppose tho mnendiment.vrovided that thore shoutd boan election for County Judge and ‘Treas- urer in November, 1883, and every two years thereafter, would it be claimed that the pres- ent ineutubonts could hold over seven years? If for ono year, why not for seven years? " Nowy, while tt ls pdasiblo that the vorlgtnat motive leading to this amendment. to the Consitution was to give an addltignal year to nll these officers, and while It iscertain that'tho adoption of tho-nmendmerit was‘die to the extraordinary elforts of the present Ine cunibénts, tho fabt remnlns pitent’ that, the Anyendinent Itself provided: for nothing of theklud, ‘The Constitution tn, allits parts hg TL was when tesa “men wore elected Is stilt in farce so Tar py these'oflcers are ‘con- gerned, and wht caine, to Be In” foxcaii- {Hk superseded by tlw new provision, whieh requlres an election In, November, 1883, 3, . Information fram. Springiictd Is to the of- fect: that Guy, Cutlon ling deelted that the aincudment to the Constitution docs not. ¢ tend..the term of tho: present ofleers until Issd} and further, (int as thero-is-1o Inw. providing * for. “ae feleetlon’< in: 1831, thore- fete + tho © offices * will’ beeving » yadant int, (ho expiration of tho terms of tho-present. Ineumbents, and-thnt he will then appoint a County Judge tn cach of the 103 countles of the State, to hutd offies from Deeombor, 1881, untll December, 1882, when the ofllcers elected under the now sectibn of the Constitution will aunlity. ° It willbe seen that, the Governor rejects the theory “that . to. constitutional amendment has abolished ‘tho previous con= stitutional proviston, and: thereby continued {lie present oficers over; and gid. as ilistinict- ly aveoyts the theory that Te the Logtslatire bf 1833 shall repeal tho statute providing for the election of 1 Govdrnor and State’ ofticers In 1884, then the peoply.ofstho State would uve no power tu cleet other ofleers’ In’ that yen « site ff "The Constitution, Ini Art. 10, provides. that Ineaeh. county there stall “he elected? y, County Judge, Sherilf, County Clerk, ‘T'rens- urer, Coroner, ote In ‘Art. 0 (uduetal), See, 03, Its provided:thaty oe 1 0 Vavanoles In such clvctiveofiices shall be Alicd by eleotion;-but when the unexpired term tore not exceed ute year,: tho vacanoy shall be Ailled hy nppuiniment, ny! follows: OfJuilyes, by tho Goyeruary of Cloris of Courts, by the Court to which the olles Appertuls ‘or by the Judgo or Judges thereat; and of all othor,such otievs by tho Hoard of Supervistors or. Board of County Comuilesioucrs in the county where tho vacaney Oveurd. Sere Se 43 Cun [tbe that the Gayornor relies upon this provision for tho power to appolnt a dudge hiv succeed: one whose term. ling expired? ‘The pluluést.reading ofthe section shows that the vacuneles contemplated inthat sec- Mon are those Nappantng dertig tho term for which a Judge hug been électod, 1t doves not provide that the Governor ayay appoint av Judge to nn elvellveoffice, whieh, aceurding to hla own-construction, 1# not vaeant, ind camioat by ‘vacant wnill the election of lis successor, Can the Governor make an ape polijtinent of a Jutge to Mila now term? _) “With regard tothe office of ‘Trensurer, hesimming tut Art, O-has any reference to that ofliver, which it’ lias not, the theory of the Guvernat’ ts that there will bu n vaenney, walely tio, Comnty, Conimissioners myy (il, How..ciy an “inexplyedterm” be fitted when the term of-the present Incumbent hus Mveady exptred, and n new term, as provided by tho Conatitution; tins heen begun? Of all iho theorles on? this’ aueston thls iden of “Hting vacanelug” Is the. ost prepusteronad And nbaned, and; though It ts understood the Governor fs preparing: tho lst of Ils appuiint+ ments, we think tifero must be some tse take,—he- cay hardly thiuk of usurplag-any. suuh authority, The trouble Ip all this nats ter fy ‘due, to: the wildly extravagant notion uste the power of tho, Legistnture; and to tho silly, notion that she poople of this Stato enjoy any of thelr rights by periission of that body, The Constitution provides for tha vluction of these coluly olllcers at the regi lav blection tu Noyember, 1841.. No person can doprive the puople of the Jegal right to aleet these ofttvers ag:thut tine, ‘Cho eonstl- tutional nimendmont tik no wlso' interferes With tits righty" tt. sliguly provides:-whit shintl bu done-|y 1683, Jeaylig quatters untll uen to begnd as tig Constitution provide (fue-acekors, who-dest dumdved. st Yadaiates “Oto -Legislatury: jing repeaicit flo ‘btaguto alithoflaing ai cluetioh for‘ these JoMebra In 2881.0. What of that? "The people of Ilinots do'hot derive thole “poser ‘or’ right: ta elect- thelr ofllcors strom, the Leglstuture; nor -can sho Leglatature. <dircotly ‘or! indirectly tike “What a falling-olf Is there,“ iny cotintry= “"Damoernts have “worked hard for the goat Y Demderatle sudkers are titikind and tinjpst to ower or right from them, ‘The people Written in their Constitation that on tha Tuesday'atter tho, first, Motidlay in No- vember, A.D, 831, (here shall be an eleetlon for a County Judge and a County*Treasuror In enoh county: of the State; ant, unter, that provlaton of-eorstitutional’ law,'the people, with or without thd permission of the Lugis- lature, can mect on the day and in the year hum ‘in thole- feaptetlve, cowities, aud at tho genaral: election huld-.on that day. clect steht: officers, « Who, 18-to. deprive ‘them of that right? “ha: cohstitutional amendment Interferes In no Witt the tern! of oilleo of the County Juidgo or ‘Trensuror, now ox- Isting. 1t does fntérfere,’ however, with the now Lorms of those officers beginning In Do- eember next by Mmiting them to ono year, cniling In December, 188, -after which the forma stinll be ngatn two years,” Hane “Wo hardly think Gov. Culiom wilt venture to say to the people. next ‘Noventber, “1 for- Lid you to olect County Judges or Treas ttrera, wnd If you voto for snid oflcers I shall refusd to count tho votes or“cominisston any sich pérsons as yon'iniy Vote for, I do this Decange I havo’ selected. 103 gentlémen of character and influenco in. their respective counties whoin-I intend to appoint Judzes, and whom, owlng thelr oftices to me, I will comission. and “deféhd itt .ofice.’* Gov, Cio will, with that dignity and, abnega- tton for whieh’he fs so well known, abandon any clatin.to this patronage and Ieave tho selection of these ofices with’ tha people, where the Constitution has placed it. ‘i ees THE BOOKWALTER LEMON. . Tho nomination of Mr. Bookwalter as a candidate | for “the Gubernatorint ofice tn Ohlo dues not seem to have united the De- moeraey, ‘Indeed, ‘It lins caused the most ré- mmarkable quarrel ever known in polltteal ordanizulion, The, great Democratle party of Ohfo fsactually.tn the throes of a bittereon- fllut over the selection of “campaign clerks! men,” from the sublime prinelples of Jeffer- s0n to the: petty, “pulling vand hauling? of tho Boukwalterites! ‘ho young Democrats of the. Buckeye State nominated Bookwal- ter, and fondly Imagined that they would bo permitted to conduct his venmpalgn and apend his money, ‘They selected'tio Chalr- nn, of the Campaign Committee, and rest- ed.froi thelr Inbors, But Thompson; Jolin G.,—Thompson with ap” in his’ name, Thompson the old and. wily politician,— holds that Chatrmnn -In‘the hollow of his hand. An Thompson’s’ harids'that Chatrman is is “elny In the hands of the potter,” or as dough to be kneaded Into such enkes as.the old Democracy of Olito desire to bake. And the young Demueracy of Ohlo are tearing thelr halr,. ‘They are ina rage, for: the “fat clorkships’? of tho Campaign Committee are belug, dispensed to thelr anclent enemies, the sheedly and seedy politielins of the old Demo- eratic régime, -The. organ. ot. the- young ‘Democracy of Ohlo, the: Sunday Capttat, thus bewalls the situation: ot There are a niuniber of young Domocrats in this-dity who ure honest, detlve, ant have:tho good-of the party atheart. They have worked hurd fok tha svod of Demucraay; are tried, tested soldiers, aid have been ‘found worthy aud trig, Why ig it that‘nene of thee are ever rewarded with fat campnign clerkshtps? = It. fonks an if Irvine, O'lCay & Co, Intended to make all there 1s to bo squvdzed out of this campalin, Moolwatter fs a Jutoy lemon, and these fellows | imentioned no-cummon suckers. Thoy need wutebing, ‘ af . Of: cotrsa there are “a numoer of Young Democrats In Columbus who are honest,” not a large number probably, but a fow not very honest probably, but as hondéstas Den its’ can be ‘convantentlys “No dowel the nbers of this litUe.band.of pin-featharlne 1 of Democracy." No Wonder, the organ of these “*Tntideents“alirond ”! {s Thoved to cry out iuvdeep agony of soul, * Why fs Jt-that none, of these are ever, rewarded. with | fat campalgn clerkships??. No Wonder tho organ ts in despile at the prospect of atow old Democratic stickers” malcing all there Is “to be: squew ‘Pho organ {euderly deseribes.“Book walter as | a jitley lemon.’ and characterizes: tho oft! scedy Democrats wh. have énptured him ps **nocommon auckers.” . on * itis énsy to conceive the anger and grief of tho organ over tho lossiof its “juicy Temon.” , For ,Boottwalter, tt was fondly be- heved, considered as nJemonto be squeezed dry, was destined to beéome'the exclusive property of the -young Democracy, and alas! this Juicy lemon has fallen Into tle hands of the “no common. ‘suckers,’ the -anclent Democrats of the Buckeye State. It is enough to ninke the very cobblestoués weup, and it ig quite inevitable that young Democrats of tender years should bellow over’ the: mis: fortune of thelr cluny ike calves entirely bereft of thé sweet consolation of tho boving udder,. Tho. situation is tao utterly utter to be'.contemplated without a flood’ of ‘tears. The old Democratic ‘suckers of Olio, in stenting tle. Bookwalter lemon: and re- fusing to divide. it, are driving. thelr young, Democratic fellows -,to “the demnition. “bowwows.” .. Wo! ure drawn irresistibly to the conclusion that these oll the young Democratic suckers of Olito, Have the young suckers nat“ worked hard for the ‘good. of Demovracy’? Aro not they, as “honest”. n3 the average ‘Deniocrat? Lays not they.;" the guod of the party al heare’!? Aré not thoy worthy and tras ”?” Why not, thon; venerable and. venerated -Damocratic suckers,—Wwhy not save the would-be young suckers from despulr, by giving them at lent oneé fat enmpalgn clerkship’! Are these Infant ‘Demoerats of Cohimbus to bd. kept perpetually furning the Democratic mangle {ken demd 6ld horse tin demattion mill,” —nre their young lives to be ‘remorsclesly tlevoted ta “one demd, horrid: grind,” ike the Ife of poor Mautatint, without.the re- ward of so mutch ng one “fab campaign olurkslip’') EAA ek ge aie ee eee We appeal to tho. oll Democratle suckers to give the: -younx- Demvcratic «suckerg a ehunce, . The BookWalter lenion fd Juley; the young suckers pleked it and the old suckers syitched Je away. from. thent, Tt was not fulr play, and the young suckerw are entitled {o.0 good jonyty, saneeo,—at, Jehat ond fat vlerkshlp on the Bookwaller Campaign Cams iniitee, erie of Oscar, Wilde's poonis, not too Utter, but Just utter enongh, is having currency in the newspapers, It js cntitled " Los Sikous ‘and fe As filtowds | ty 4 4 » The son Js fleoked with bars of xray, ‘The dull dead wind ie que of tune, thy 1, And HRe a withured leat the moon. 1 blown across tho atormy buy, Etobed olaur upon. the patitd, wi ‘tho biuek boat iieat aw aullox boy “a 5 Climbers ahoard tn careless Jo} ‘With tanghiug face and gleaming by ’ ‘And overhead tho ourtows ory, 1 vy i vou daar so pt cae WOW iis throntue * Elica alldouote muralnet tho ways ene Pa: An unprejidiccd-judge-may--falrly oall this pootry, and wlet-tlut there: woro.more pouts, Cxthotio or not, capable of dofuy as wolles +: % Ft reemeiee DEAN. STANLEY, lind ’‘n ‘dyéam, “and ‘onep doserived i at p/dinnor-purty, Aw overybudy bus had one or more auualue-oxporlences jiko his, the dreaw of u great acholur and ‘diyine wit po.of intorosty:.Tt ja.gn’ oxtract: fromm’ tha dlary. Bits Peau Stanloy tod ti deagiat ees twas uid Ce os Th TUmey Rae it, but no ong plaes and Twas to keep (t-a seucret tLe: was :publiqhed In. te Timex - The rent gucation was, whatname toitaku, I deoidtd un “Pauly but the objection eccurred. that the last Puul was Maul.V,, and Viths wero, always une lucky, Lropeated in my. droam: tSextud Alex: unddr, Bextua Plus (1 bave forgotten the end of the Mneyaub auaiis seuipak perdita Rou Luft? ‘Lweertatha Athannum th aa pdvleas 4ArG » Ad outo£ the campaigns! | 4 You qitite sure that the last Pant was Tho Bishop of —, who ihwase ktew every thing, aid. “Why not take Gulfolmus?—bisown mama. Lwnlked into Rome by the -Flamintan way. -As unit in deenms, T ind no etothea an, T snatched tip a blanket. and wranped myself up init. Jt lovked, rather tk Popo's white robe.. All tho Cardinals el tia meat ine. +1 sat, * Thoy. will know by my -Liduket thut fam Pops, and’ what will the Pines think. i thoy know tho seerct tlrat?’. With tho ngony of grent thought I woke,” . ne ; _ The lines which Denn Stantoy, tried ito repent are'givou ns follows by the Warlds, 9 : Hoxtua Tarquintib, soxtus Nero, sextus ot Iste, BSomper stb soxtia.perdita Rome fits | * * “ Phey fro supposed th be ih oplaram on Aloxs ander tho Sixtht.and If writton,after the French Rovdiution the name of Pius ‘Sixth would have béen Included In tho unticky- eategory, ° It is lucky for thd Denn'that this drenin sae not told Until after his death. ». Evan o dream of belug Popo would buyo shocked n his admirers, “Timm moriths:’befors Dantel: Webster dled ho was at Nathht.; DenJnwin ©, Clack saw him thore, and sends tho Jntcpendent the follows ini necolint of dh iteldedt that camo within bls own abservation: 4" ab cin . While crulsing’of tho Grave ae Intgo party.on board the Elirt.cceugnized the distinguished Btatcamin; and, sunding a vont, they preaented him -with what thoy call In Massitchusctts a “inuinimoth cod" hey Raves Mr, Webster ping ‘ehours, and ho acknowledged thovompliment by addressing them, his dcop, enthedral: tones sounding oyer tho water, ns tho old Jourpal re- cords, “iridesoribably and beautifully aweot.’* As tho Filrt boro uwny thoy gave hi nino mora oheers, and then in thelr enthusinsin “threo more for tho mun who ought to hive been Pred ident.” What depths inuat, that bave stirred in ‘ont mint’s minh. As Sr Webster ree sumed his acat he romurker), In a toue and with fA munner which could never be forgotten, aseit- dloating oven more ‘thi -the words-his cone solousneas that his sum woe fast slaking to tho horizons © Woll, Thave hol all io work T ahall evor do. ‘I have nbways beon industrious. Thave never enten the brend of idtentss, Ido Not: Know “whethor tt ts brown bread; white breni, or corn cuke.” b ee Y He had neyer enten tha bread of fdieness—, that Is truc—but ho had himself beon eaten by ambition, Tho cruising party pad: tim a great compliment when thoy chedred him as “tho man who ought to bave been President’; but tt Is ono of the gudvest facts about Danlot Wob- ster's {nine Uint tho people are gottiug morcand moro td doubt whothor ho ought to have beon Pregidgit vr not. On this polut bistory tos scarecly roversed tho popular verdict of bis. thmnos. The people Judged more wisely. thin ho knew. .. 5 : 2 wee * ‘EB, E.ILALe knew Denn Stantoy, and-writes of hin thus in the Christian’ Union? «°° ‘“ What do you want to sce?" sald n friend to Dein Stanloy'whetvhe lindell: i Boston; “do you want to seo peoples or institutions, or overy> day Mrer” Stanloy laughed and suid, “Tho wold historical madness has broken out. I want to seo history. Show toy’ the Old lim on Boston Common.” I know tt 1s blown downy but £ want to seo where it was, Show ine anything whieh enrrics a reminiscence of Washington.’ Pell tne what was the end of thy Federal purty,” bo sid to a puzzled young fellow of this gonera- tlon—who could only ropent tho question with a shudder, ‘ell na whore itoger., Williams was, buried,"”"—and ge on. : The Dean, of course, couldn't comprehend that hine-tenths of all tho young Americans nre fisnorant of tho history of thelrown country, Every young “Englishman can name tho rulers of Grent Irltniu. forward, backward, and from the middlo'to both cits; but comparatively how fow young Amoricuns can mune tho Presidents of the United States In ordors without n sitp, though thoy extend only oyer 100 years, whilo it 4a 800 yeara from William tho Conqueror! = * ————— ‘ Wito was tho Professor of Unton College, referred tu by the Albany strgus, who recently Journeyed tn ows and had the following expe- rleneo: Ilo started to look at some land with a farmer, Reaching «creole tho Professor placed his girs ‘ments In bis’ wagon and swam over, while tha ‘farmer-tried to drive over. ‘lho current cir ried tho wien down ‘stream, with tho: Protea. sors clothing, his. watch, $125 fn money, ond some draft They were all swept, away. anid Jost. ; The Professor was left entirely inked, orrowed ‘his compauion's pants, and walked erebiest: miles before ha obtained: 2 coat and shirt, C Seen Pea + Tho gutlétess Professor ‘had possibly mot with ntevised edition of tho Herthon Chince tn that “ Town farm : 2 a BY an absurd. Ambiguity of expression, if notin actual grammatical error, tho Bourbon Couvontion of Virginia put itself In tho position ‘of’ tendering “sympathy and reapgot” | to Guitean. Tho resolution on tho ausisination rend us follows: 4 4 1 Resolved. by’ dita Convention, ‘That, in common | swith ail good cltlzens of the Union, wo reflect With deep abhorrence upon tho orime of Ue man: who nimed a blow at tho Ilfa of the eminent alt- zon who waa called by. the .constitullonal valco or fifty nifiiions of poopie to be tho President of tho Vnitod Stutos; nnd ie tender to him and to lle fpenale the sympathy and respect of this Conven= : But tt would bu stralning ot a gnat tofind fault | with tho diction when: the suntiment was ‘so: eleurly hynorable uud frlondly, ‘ ts Tue Detroit newspapers have been seized | “by the terrible malady Known as basobaltian, | and think nothing of surrendering’ from ono to!) & ‘threo’ columns to uecounts ‘of “inatched," in} which each “catch, mult," foul! and “fumbla’. ts uccurately recorded, Then thoy ||” havo additonal columns in which tne advont of | short-stop “bubles and iuccounts of loft-told | -Weddings.are embatmed for tho bonelt of prise terits.. Unt thero ls comfort ‘for tho aliiter poonte of Detroit inthe thought that no news: pupor evor hus thut complalnt wore’ than oned, Tt fa ko tho meusivs,—not dangdroug, but au-_ noying, and fs over wnco for all, + Se real New Jensey has long had a pegullar in- stitution known as “the luy Judivtary.”) Tho thoory of {t° was'that‘'n plain, eommon-senso man, without professional trulning.. by belngy: assoelnted with a Judge, might mudity for tho! better the barshnesaca and techntualities of: the; nw, Hut it has been found that “ tho lay judi-' olary” Is usually an fznorant, casily, muddled, and bewildered judiciary, aud one of tho recom. mondationa of, the. Constitutiosal Commission ee that this branch of tha soryice bo abol- duhed. - : “ity Ass, Oh ve Ifans any Is boeinnlug to find ‘out that ‘ Dlowlug up railway trainé fe not such 9: favel- nating pursujt as he ‘supposed. Hu ‘tod frat Russia to France, frum Frarico to England, trom Eagland to tha United Stutes,. aud from: tho | Dnitotl Stutes to Canada. The Jumping-of placo fdnomewbero in Cuunda. After -Rortinann ‘brs | been in Canadn a shart time bo Will long for, a haven of rest oven in Slboria, ese 4s ' Tr'ono way take the Mberty of addhig’n aingle bushol to tha figures, thy ylokl of winter wheat In Kansue this your is 23,151,400 bushels, Taking off 2 moderate curelond leaves 23,154,000 Dughots.* Wo may. sult’ farther. reduce It) aud coll it s3t¢: millions, aud then atate.Jt fully. us | closely ue ts warrantod by’ the facts, Anything | boyond that'ls i ualess reavbing after tho, (at 4 present) unyttaingble, ae Rate n't 3h eke wa :“Epwanps Pinnuerosr has corrected the statement eurrout tn the newspaziors that, Johu LL Surratt. wis uequitted. He was not acquitted, Tou jury dliagrood, beng ticurly ‘equullyedl= Yided, und ho was ufterwards roloused, Surtutt was glyon up, It will ba rormumbered; withodtin extradition trenty, + + {Mu Wangon’ culled for a glass af tee: water at his last, Bunday, plonie, -I¢'s vloar tho {co-mnen havo capturod: tim. tow Jong do tha patlont, fongesutoriug whisky-ecllora propose to submit to (hip sort of pnjuse discrimination? LTT vi) Vv PERSONALS, ° : “Wichard Waa / #48 ald to prefer lils new opera, "Paralfal,tu *Tannbilugor,! We know ho would, “Tt ia only about two-thirds as tong. +? : A Now York paper gays thot Mrs. A, -T, Btowurt lives ju constant four of bolng ubduotad and‘hyld b ransom, ‘Gall Hamilton ls nog afraid. ne Seay rns] Snakes" fs the title of an editorial tn Inst; Sunday's Loulsyitio Courfer-Journal, Wa regret to ‘Joapn’ that ‘our. exteamod,: panto porary Ie again contemplating opbidiqns tu big bootas:)' * Philadelphia. papers pre “discussing : tha Queatlop.aF twoglissos uf beer for Nye conta, Ags. tho 'falyica' wro: Inverlubjy kind -to:o desired redudtion fit-pricg “will undou! etfonteds ** 2 i ~ Miy Georae. Riddle:| ; yangg for tha produoion: of‘a:sortcs of Grguk :pluys ut Proyidouos, Ril. 7 Fortuuatoly ‘the: war tan, Westory® passenger rates’ onubles' Almose everyhody to Jeave {todo Island. oe ~ TO Goypolt orew Is beginning iF poll orew I to look dany. goroyy ‘In the 'eviging’ ric. at'-Vicuna. The priginal crew that was to row axulnet the 4mepe iouns bug disbanded, and thelr pines taken by a whe hay © dnys' practtvo together, CALTETTT RS + Oh, the ripple of ehttdish lang Ani the touch of tho velven eh _. The charm of the ntnlature teat 4 >t And the-woe feet tu batter the Aan ‘Thoge, chinston the henuti¢n “Phat Noods all the house ete And tho vantete'd shadows tustorogy ee Aro reoullgd tutus dreams ot the py Princo Vieseateli, of Lome, the ae me uf nniolent Hatmsarian aud ttomag cette Was married Iatoly tow charming ee alt. “Several fears azo, It fs relate Florenting wnged toa benstifad Neapolttnng ine We! Hino he was alliliated to Am rectot ayy tt Was tinder throat of denth If bo eonmeney Ad through tho ecclestnatieal evremon, a tor donly, broke of tus onagement, gi,” fue says the London World, the young indy ey 2 tion tina becom Princess of Sonne ay is exado lover hus made bis peace sity a Churety.. Mothge ‘To atng had shout L sid Tn the bain wd thy blosaunet gg den Set tiara And honay-tavs binckun the clover.bega = foston Hate, BFS NON UE yuu glnlas i ‘ bow ae Su trees my fiver, . * Tobe vut In the snow and a § To shiver and freezo nt thintydeg ag ++) * Below zero, sornyly 1 quiver, Skate fast, O boy In tho diten; 1. 1.0 Boy, don't try to hiteh f Zour ttle Bled "bine tho cuttor ted, . dou! " critcags Songater eH alt to row riety One of the saddest features tn v wild oxtstonee of n country editor 4 ete momber,of « ensh stbsoribor's famtiy ten kA nilicted with n desire to write somethin, a tosco tho effort in print, Our esteem 4 undoubtedly rucal contemporary: that Drealde i over the destinics of tho Peoria (tl, Teaser isevktontly, troubled that way, as ing ek Issuo of. tho paper appears the following, sled “nn Intellectual bouquet from one of eee gifted daughters '": bail PROMIA, Atti. th B30 the Baitur Tun teaver accursed to sont or The renter nae Paluably panos how renal i Ig Habt ur heavy, warn or cold, ns our eum Aro ntudillod? Aw iny observation nerver nee ure Hke-tho .weathor, Sometiues all is iit hess, sunshine, Cho fragrance uf lowe of spring, and tho songs Uf hi i fnapoaudle doliant and o Dititealy mutant the eucthe kee eae Mora beg Sontont und misory boat naainst the heart aee sinks down thto the deep darkness of despondens, Of courso.nt this distaneo from Peurin ity {mpossibto to. state whethor It hus ever occumes to the editor or bis subserivers how readily tty boart changes, but na long na tho gifted com: plter of tho “literary bouquet”. keris track of this Important anhtter the rest of the country need give Iteelf.novalirm. 4 young Indy eto hg discovored thut “sametines all is Ife, sun shine, happiness," and that subsequently +19 clouds luwer:like nm pail, and tho eky rolls out Miko leaden seroll,"*. can vo. safely Intrasted with tha; heurt, : It Ia ovidently ber Ayer thas ° ucods overhauling, . * PUBLIC OPINION, Now York Sun: ‘The Chinch Bug Convem tlon, recently held, was a practical atfalr. The Concord School of Philosophy may perhapsse lect moro ambitious subjects for diseussion, but when tho Kansas furmors debated ebinch bugs, hog” at Joust Jcnew. what thoy were tuikwy “Washington Repitblican (Rep.): John W, Daniel (Domsdcritic candidute for Geveruorot Virginin) {ga Bourbon of tho Bourbons, Ho.ts tho mun who safd™ho- would sooner reo every sehool-houes in -tho Sate razed’to the ground than Beo tho provisions of the McCulloch fit ot earrled out. ew *“ Providence’ (R, 1.) Jornal! ‘The differ enco between Rhode Island and Misstssipptte thut Rhode Isiand oxcludes from tho sulfrage thost: wiiom the ly forbids to vute, and Missle sibpi, by the netion of her populice, unre straltiod and unpunished -by: uw, excludes these whou the In permits to vote, + Gen. Thomns'I, Coinway, of negro exodus faino, writes to'tha New Orleans /fcuyune: “E was telegraphed. to recently Lo tid a good locas Hon fir this State (Loulslann) for 200 Menuoutte families: from! Russia, who are expected toate tive in.our country In; August or September, and Chave wlready tude sume prebininary a rangemants for tholr sottlument bn a part of the magnificent gall of: this greut Stale, “tho Builalo’ Bxpresy (Rep.) sa Inte William G, Fargo: 1n potittes Sr. Faras was a Demberdt; but-thoro “was no sinverer Unlén nian during tho dirk days ot the Itebell- jon. . Ule: purty was often eager to strengthen ats ticket with his, popular name, and of be bad been more a partisan or ambitious of politica distinction he might have won the bighest boo _ Ors that the EmpireState could confer." _ Bostoti Herald (ind.)£ 1f an honest con {easton fs godd’ for the ‘gout, tho fminortal part four voutempurary, the New York Tuy (tight ty, Bo Ino bealthy condition, tn cae ting upan tho failure. of tho tld Osly moerats to manifest tho” courage uf their conviotions in a demand fora turay for revenits only tho Eines aa yes Try aay attoniyrt te “dly™. tite tur isdiy the Onin Itepubtica beut,the Democrats of that 5: ‘nine tines aut of ten.” Corre O.ber faatic that bis two slut be udded.> ‘Pho Jegereach of ontehers la-something iumense. “of Rhodes wag 1 plginy to tuem, + “Sprinalield’. (Mass) “Republican (ladys Jo North Ciroting the old Conservath cor feu ‘ueritic purty-was tho frst to propose probible Hod,'partty vut of a ening sense of the oa snitudy of the evi); and partly becatee reine the more Intelifrent:cotored preachers aud lent erg hid thrown thamaelyes Inty the, Te -Seuuae” with fervor. ‘Tho white Heptl on tho other hand, viewed it with Jealunss, 307 the great iiss of bluck voters bove ho et nathg their volition! privileges to put away oO thos rogurd as one uf the elite 1 fo." “The Houthera liborers W hora aut F sow tt a Whisky, antl ha will nog ys ‘spond ta the dppealy bi his lewders. Mer tho Republicans uf the ollie clues, the Ferre -ofivonotury, kevunue Collectors [ny partteules soein to Ve east a very strony tiiue ‘ayaluat the reforn, cc Loulaville? CourlersJourant (Dem)? us Burekiye vules e. ‘The Colosut VW comic fairly demonstrated that under the provisions of Artiglé 18 of the present Constiiutiun We eae novor Le able to secure n-convention for bt e vision of that-lustrumunt, ‘The vorvor a rhyt Yty of the hunt! voters of tho Stule Ca eee ee tained uflrmatively wt two general cee 4 sfore a convertion un be cated. weunvention in that way, ‘Whe “Rualkcora of $830 hud determined Un ‘not have “n’ Congtitutlonnl Convent Maeve sought to bind the peopte of the I nee pelt NIL Emo, to the instrument they bad Gerri but-thoy bad norignt to do tals, and 2 an statar tials we aneul dan, THY ate Toutler of calling a convention | ai construction of the Cousttotind ke eee Leyleluture, that body Gan dotrenin sivuch & the time, mode, ‘and thinner of builiny en Han the HIN oF Illes giving the At tines tu. suet mad* Convent of-the State tho right to feh thotr Congtituuon nt all line: ver os they muy. think proper. ““pitiadelphia Press (Rep): polntment of dudye-‘Taurnan would st and prpporly be'viewed a8 uo Eanes ‘acti Demoerats, by uo lunger’ rypresents U on teat cal opinion -of tho dam! element uted party.’ Tho Bautnorn Democrats Wi shuwed no tondonuy toward strict Cort Whethor confessed or not, it Lt pructt donod by wu anifority of mut party. oreeren? tuttonal thuories of the Democrats Ober ive, bo considered us out ef oly Ahan st date Jue {hg shall bout vo al aut th situ tue pe cull? Witte the sp Ay i evel ong .Dunivorats, Jude suboree to thoy, oweysrs a alld ce. eve Ctitord, wonwy. phic oun ally Fading bur own dudge Buck, “ esteem, bit whon) no ono, walls Buprumio Henon. - Judge Thar vicor of matured muubood. We bop seri try may. continua to Ways the beret ti ule See aee nt cas ke rutgi diqualleation fF sposition for, which he Jy nuuted. ae Woleda Telegram (Kep.): Bok ie though clalmig to bo # Hupublte Het ral voto for Gurtleld, aud cast the only iermegtt yoto;of pls life at tho November ee fall, ad oqst that. protesting that Domovrat.? For some unexplained, Fes ‘Wua bitturly. oppusod to Carnell, asi Hf sition led Blur to asks tha Demtocraet TY hate wake him thoir candiduto for Gove over may have boen the motivy O° ,, sOrate His neininuting Hookwaltet ion, ol doube vehing bo: remurda ble me iy ares would constr: tus ee aa Heber ip ret atta ie aye Buel cy beeatts bois Te fa solely beens So nar pecanse BE Ty, P So ear ples or lepultest 0 le solely and crnphatically wo cad cuuso Uf. his fostility to the Brailes ‘i y for the Reo pto of Obilo to aay wheter aro re to visit cho most 6 Alon upon tho President by the “most evecial enemy to insu pe th ie nut they conde thi thw pos cannot et,