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

Bye Trilume,. TERMS.OF SUBSCRIPTION, | bY MAIT—-iIN ADVANCI—POSTAQH PREPAID. Daily editian, ono yoar.. 12.00 acta of B yonF, Or Mont LOO pally an aadas,ono 130 {nent dearemar nnd Widay wor ventss, BOD foray taccegooallon, per yebtccsense” B00 WREKLY EDITION—POSTTAID. CRAP done crere Tronty-one copie: Specimon coplos sant free. Givo Post-Omco sddross ins full, Including County and Stata, Romittaneos may be mado either by draft, express, Post-Oflice ordon or in ragletored lettor, at our risk. 10 OITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, doltvorad, Sunday excepted. 93 cents por weak. Daily, delivered, Sunday included, GO cents per weok, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-ala., (Chicago, Hl. ij PoOsTAGr. Entered at the Post-opice at Chicago, Itty aa Beconde, ‘Class Matter, ey For tha heneftat aur patrons who desire to gond | Anglo coples of TH 'TRIUUNE through the mall, we glvahorewith tho transient rate of postaxo: : Forgon and Domest Per Copy, Etghtand Twolve iAxo Papor., +B conte, Bixtecn Page Papor. se. ..4s: conte. —_——. - TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. THR CHICAGO TRINUNE has established branch offices fortho rocelpt of aubseriptions and advortiso- ments ns follows: NEW YORK—Itoom 29 Tribune Butldide. ¥.T. Mo» FADnEN, Manager. * GLASGOW, Scollarid~Allan's Amorican Nows 4 Agency, 31 Renftolitent. LONDON, Eng—American Fxchango, 49 Brand, Henity ¥.G1nita, Agont. WABLUNG TON, 1). C.—1019 F atroote AMUSEMENTS: 50 aes 3 MaVicker's Theatre. Madieon sires botwoen Btale and Dearborn, “aie World.” p @rand Opcra-3louse, Clatk street, opposlt now Court-House, Fneazo- ment of the Acme Opers Company, “Tho Mascotte.” Olymple Theatre, Clark street, berween Lake nnd Kandolph. Engaga- mentot Harry Wobber, "A Dark Corner." Expoattion Hnttding. SMichtgnn avenue, opposlt Adams atrect, Thomas Bummor Night Concorts, 1S White-Stoc¥int HnaeeBall Park. Champlonahip Base-Ball Gawne—Luffalo vs, Chie cang--thla nttornoon at 3:40, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1881. Tur Virginia Debt-Payer takes the prom- ises of the Bourbon StatoConvention for pre- elsely what they are worth—nothing. That Convention distinctly promtsed three things, —that the Bourbon party would pay theState debt, that it would extort a compromise of 8 per cent from the bondholders, that it would, not Increase taxation, No two of theso pledges nre consistent with the third ‘The debt cannot be paid, in the full meaning ofthat word, by any process of extortion, and there can be no decent pretense of pay- ment without an incredso of taxation, ‘Tho threo resolutions taken together exlibit the morals of a highwayman in partnership with asneak-thief.. The highwayman ould be better nlone, ‘Tur Now York Independent draws n com- parison between the position of the Pope in Rome and that of Christin Jerusalem. ‘The Pope Is in retirement. He doos not mix with the people, elther because he distrusts them or wishes to punish thom. But Christ went freely among o more hostile population. Ilo was seen dally teaching in the Temple—the St. Peter’s of Jorusalom. Ie did this at tho risk of Iis Ife, and in doing it sacrificed: His life. “Why,” asks the Independent, “should "a Pope be denied the samo privilege?” ‘Be- _cause, for ono reason, he Js not a, Christ, phd because, for anothor reason, bo lays claim to a temporal dominion which Christ expressly disavowed. The Popo is in retirement for political, not religious, reasons. ———————E Tur flow of Italian immigration to’ this country Is comparatively small, aud one rea- son is that South America has proved amore attractive region for thom, Tho Argentina Republic already contains. 500,000 Italians, and they constitute moro than one-half of the population df Buonos Ayres, ‘They Inte ly oponcd and carrled on succosstuily an In- dostriat Exhibttion,in which the raw and man- ufactured products of the country nnd tho mchinery and mechanical inventions clilefly used by the Italian residents were brought together. The results were astonishing to tha native Spaniards, Tho Itallans scom likely at no distant duy to become the dom- Inant people of the South Amorican Re- public, as the English-speaking races‘are of the United States. : SE Trene docs not scom to bo suMlclent basis for a panic concerning the cotton crop, though it ls generally admitted that tho pros- pects at presontare not encouraging, Ono Southern journal cheorfully maintains that weather which {fs fnjurions to the cotton on the low!Innds Js benefleinl to that on the high- lunds, and vico versa. If this wore true, a general injury to the cotton crop from wet or dry weather would bo an inpossibility. But itis au overstatement, Good judges estimate that the deficiency inthe crop this’ year will be 500,000 bales,—that Is tosay, thototal prod- uct will eo 5,800,000 Instead of 6,900,000 bales ns {n 1880, But if goo crops ln Europo and a scares supply here should cause an ad- vanco of 86 much as three cents a’ pound: in catton the South would realtze $50,000,000 more from the small crop than from tho large one. The South ts bound to take a cheerful view of tho situation, whatever way it is put. ‘Ti call toarms has not yot been Issued in Virginia, but there has. beon a suspicious umount of preliminary drumming, Like the ainluble young persons in the “Pirates of Penzance,” the Bourbon Promissory party seems disposed to talc about the wonthor, or anything else except thodebt, Col, Cameron’a declaration ‘that ho proposes “to carry Africa into the war’ exeltes the Richmond Dispatch to say: “Think about it dally and hourly, tohlte mon of Vitginis, and act upon it, when’ election-day arrlyes, WIL white men stand by and see it done, and yet fall thomselves to organize? Blood Is thicker than water, and Jt will bo a sad day for Virginia when her white sons forget thelr blood and submit to Africa without a strug- ale. Organize}? When the noble white son of Virginis “organlzes” he usually fills hts canteen, straps, hia gun about his walat, pute his bowle-knife down his bootleg, and govs outto be “aggravated” aud ‘nsulted" by “niggers,” and he usually doesn’t go far, ‘Tue © weather prophets," as a olass, have undoubtedly deseryed ridicule, and some of them have well. carncd the -contompt of aclentifio men, But that fact does not prove that every mau who tries to look into the weather {utura through .other spoctacleg than those of the officlal Bureny la pnecessas rily a quack, , Indeed, In’ the case of quo of them, the one against whom the recont pros nunclamento scenis to be especlally directed, « the facts speak strongly jn theother direction, ‘Vennar has not always: been correct In his prognoatications, but he has certainty becn right often enough to entitls: him to respect, It his predictions ba mero gucsws, they have been ,.6o »wonderfully cjose ta. tha facts in many casos. as to astonish many people who: were. at first Incredu- Jous, He, bas. certaluly Sorgtaly the Bureau felt itsolf authorized to do only « few hours beforehand, Tho claim that he img bE ‘niways boen right comida with but poor grace from men who admit thas, go far ats fiey have been ablo to discover, “ there is no way of ascertaining in advance the course: thoso storm-conttes ‘will, take, or the spect! nt which thoy: will’travel ncross the coun- try? Ibis truo that. Vennor's theory of the causes of weather dhangé, so far ng he lins vottehsafed to explain ft to tho world, Is un- orthodox, and therefore’ seoms absurd to the great mass, who are ‘as big slaves in selenee as in theology. But, whatever, lis‘ way of procedure, he las most indubltably sic- ceetlod whero othérs have failed, ant has won the confidence of hundreds of thou- sants—one might nimogt say nilllions-of thinking people in the Western ITemlsphero. ——————— Tre Board of Trade was considerably ex- cited again yesterday by another advanco fn. the price of wheat anilcom. The immediate “enuse of tho adyanco,was the slronger for- elgn-danand, Both wheat and corn went wp about three cents s bushel at. Liverpool, whiel fg a material riso in thot market. ‘Cho nervous conilition of the, American markét was Wlustrated by a subkequont deciine on the Chicago Bonrd, owln\s to the alarming advices from Washington\in regard to the Yresident’s condition. Outstde of the August “edrnor" on wheat, however, prices seein to boon thelr morlts ag compared with the New York market, and allowing 2 cents as thie cost of the shipment. ‘Tho troublo scams to ‘ba In the suddouness of these idvances, duc to tlie universal tendoncy toidiscount the future on the basis of n short American crop and the prospect of a’ gud fordign demand, rather ‘than {1 the advance Itseff, In other words, speculation Is altogether top rife, and may result in 0 renctton equally sueldch, even though the future prices may wafrant the present confidence in the rise. I¢.1s idle to advise the Board of Trade operntors to “ga slow,” for that {a not their way of doing, but the outstdors should bo ydry of aanarket that. makes erratic teaps“ which so! tautimes result inn fall. \ . en Mirz10ns upon miltons of dollurs:-have been expended upon, the Obio River daring tho past sixty or seventy years, and yut the cry fs. always fog‘ more, with vory littlini- provement in the navigation. ‘The esthinate of the Govexument engincer for tho expend- {tures of the year 1881-’83 Is nearly $900,000 for the usual dredging, and snagguue, and damming. Of course, the process of monéy- spending will. go on so long as the pdonle submit to the annual River and Harbor ateul in Congress, but It will bo of little avall. ‘Tho bed of the Ohio River fs a long sitceession of pools and bars, When tho burs ore scraped: off the pools fll up, so navigation is as effectually impeded by this proc- ess ns by letting the’river, alone. When there Js water cnough, there is generally o torrent, and when thero Isu’t 0 torrent tho rivercan usunily be waded at any point Locka and dans ara not feasible, because the rush of water from the high lands nt certain seasons, carried in torrents thrBugh thou- sands of ravines, would wash thom away. Intho winter-time the river freezes over. ‘Tho consequenco 13,sthat there is only w brief period in every year when tho river is open and safe for navigation, and this perlod would probably bo ng long if not a dollar svere oxpended.on improvements which’ are constantly disnppearing ns It, will be if tho Government shall continue to throw away o million dollars s year for tho bencilt of con- tractors.: i Arnoros of the report of the Popo’s com- ing West to grow up with the country, Chi- cago, above all other points, is the place for him to plaut his stake, start his now Vati- can, and Invest his Perer’s ponco in rapidly rising acre property. Itis nonsense to talk of his settling in St. Louis, Tho opportunt- ties for growing up with the country or with anything olge in St. Louls.are calculated to make any person outside of that towA smile, ‘To grow up witha country one must be. inn growing place, not in one that retrogradesg and annually takes the ghastly census of its cometeries to swell its directory, apparently having the {dea that 2 person, though plauted six foet undor ground, stil! has a resklonce In the city, though he may not vote or pay taxes... Whore grass grows In the daily walks "of mon thera {3° no growth, "Where rails rust, and wheols crenk, and walls crack, there {s no growth, Whera peoplo ywatk, and tatk, and work, and play as thelr forefathers did, there ls no growth. ‘Togrow up with ‘the country, he must como to a growing placc, whore tho pulses bound quickly, the musoles are always tense, hands and feot ina hurry, the air. resounding with tho clang of labor and. tho rush and,ronr of trade, and man, and beast, and all material things are continually stretching out for more room, Plant a man {n sucha place, and ho grows and expands with everything about him to full stature, Pinnted here, the Pope would have a spiritual throne more en- terprising, and aggressive, and powerful for goou than the throne of any of his predeces- sors since Potor, aud his Peter's pence, in- yeated In our. cornor lots and suburban towns, would grow beyond all enleulntion, Planted In St, Loula, his present disorders would be aggravated, his mental and phys leal stature would bo stunted, his nature would reflect the Inziness autd letharay of his surroundings, and’ moss would grow on his throne, HARTMANN AND THE COMMUNISTS, ‘The Communists hanging about the cities of thiscountry are apparently propared to make. Hartinann’s cause thelr own, Thoy claim the protection of the American Gav- ernment for this common murderer, At a Communist mesting held in Now York Sate urday evening a series of resolutions wore adopted condoning Nartmann’s self-con- fessod erline, denounciug tho American re eoption of the criminal as “moan, cowardly, and debasing to the houor of tho American Nation,” and demanding an explicit anewer from Secretary Blaine as to’ the course the Government will pursuo In case the extradl- tlon of Hartmann shall bo requested by the Thusslan Government atatine when he shall bo ‘within the jurisdiction of the United States, . ‘The Communist faction tn this country has nover shown Itself so viclous and devilish as in this caso, Itis not numerous or power ful enough to bo dangerous, and tho exposl- tion of its sentiments in rogard to the mur- dorer Hartmann and his crlimo may prove to bo of public advyantige, ‘Those sentiments reveal that the Communists have’ a woful misconception of the scups and purposes of frea and orderly government, and share the deatructlyo craze of the sare ctiduttes of the French rovolutions and of tha inodern Nibil- fata of Russia, ‘The sooner tho foreign Com- munists In America ‘tmpresa this churac- terlutla upon the people, the smaller will be tho danger of thelr securing sympathy or un- couragement ju thiscountry,! -! -Afalr sample of Conmuntst temper has been furnished by the German organ of tho faction in Chicago, which prints the follow: lng inpertinent cards rath To the American. Press: ‘Were our honored fine. Mitsojamln watt alla ri vootne ton murde! Y OF dasiatod ia Milling: bs rerd because British soldiers while tight: for right aod liberty? If not, why do you 6! G Russlsa hero, Leo Hartwang, a common mute e ing no othor difference between him and thom ‘but that thoy tised powder und shot and ho en yore, dynamite, Hy casting opprobrium upon fattmann you, by Implication, dishonor tho preat londord of or own National Rovolntion. Nhoas grand ami noble forefathers of ours (¥ whoso tiames nro thus belog soiled by a ylio an treachorous press had nosinore powcr of choice of the menns to achieve tholt) good and benoll- contend than tholr aucocssor and Pulchoarer,. Loo Hartinann, has in, those duya of otths. His countrymon are zroaving Under an oppression uma moro burdensome and Inaapnorts able that niyting Anieeioans over bal to stb: init to, But, yo seribblord of tho Ahtortcan peer Histon te our wordal [tis time for you to now that thoro te war, domly warfare, in Husain, Between tho people and tho nutocracy of that land, headed by ff: villainous tyrant. And know also, you treachorous, unworthy song of our Li rent Corofatliors, that thore will bo war in this enuntry—-war to tho knife--before we allow omr country to be run Into uw nonarehjeu! r cinnnel by tho Assigtaica of nm corrupted and venal capitalistic preas} Itisnn idle threat whon the Communists here prociatm that * thore will be war in this country—war to the!knife—bofore we nilow our [?} country to bo run Into a monarchieal channel by the assistance of n corrupted and venal capitalistic press.” ‘Thera is no dan- ger that this country will bo run tite a “monarelfent cliammel ? by any power,—not oven by the scoundrols aid confiscationtsts who declare war pon all men who own property, ‘Thd Communists In the United States who sympathize with tho Tartan theories of war will novor bocome formlda- big tn a country. that can afford to pormit them to rave nnd. bellow ay foudly as thoy please, but will make quick work of thom (When they go beyond grimace and noise, "The sueccssful strugglo'of tho American people for Independence from foreign rule hing raver before been so outragconsly vilified fis by comparing the herocs of thnt time with” the Hartmann assasins of to-day. No Tory chronicler of thy Revolutlonary perlod nor any British prejudice slifee- that thine has ever put sich an insult upon the authors and promoters of Amerlvan freedom, ‘This ex- ecss. of sinner remained for one of those vilo wretches who havo sougit 0 refuge nmoug our, free Institutions anty to abuse their hospitality, ‘lhe Aimertcan Revy- olution was the tnited and spontancous effort of the entire mass of the peuple of the thirteen Colonies which revolted against for- eign rulo, Among all the three milflons of people there wero probably less than 8 por cent who werd In active sympathy with the British Tories, A war of independence was declared nsalast resort against systematic oppression and disregard of American tights, nnd tha most formal notice was served tupon the British Government. Delegates from all the Colonies, duly appointed and connissloped by their constituents, assum- bled in the thon Inrgust clty in the Cotontes, and there declargd National independence, ‘There were no gunpowsder plots, no attempts to nssasinate the agents of the Crown, no re- sort to the secret, bantitti style of warfare. ‘Yo place such patriots upon the level of } heartless wretches who conspire to sinughi- ter Innocent men, women, and chitdren by undermining and blowing up a rallrond train fn the bare hope that they may theroby rench tho object of their hatred fs an Insult to in. tulligence as well ns decency, ‘At may well be belleved that the fellow who edald pen stich a sentiment tsa lineal de- scundant from the hired Hessians who came over to this country to put down the brave, Atnerican people who were fighting for thelr freddom from foreign rule. ‘The actual condition of things In Russia In of no moment In discussing the status of tho murderer Tartmann: when he secks refuge on Aineriean soll, Nobody can contend that thero {is a state of warin Russia, ‘Chore is ho evitlence thutn whale people or a majority of it is‘rising against the established Govern- mont. Chore Is hardly andndication that/the Russland as a, people have the'spirlt and courage to throw aff the rule of the Czar or even desire to ovarthrow it, Whenever thoro shall be‘In that or any other duspotio country a fair, -open, manly: struggle between a' people animated by’ a’ longing for froo \nstltutions and an’ autoorney elinglug to the forms of absolutism, then the sympathy of, the American poopie will all. bo on the sido of tho struggling masses, -Moan- while, however, the dynunilte flond who plots to destroy human life without intelll- gent purpose jus 10 more claim to consider- atlon or protection In this country. than -he ling upon humunity In any other part of the globe. Hartinarin is justsuch nereaturo, and makes public boast of a dovilish achievement in which he slaughtered 9 number of follow- beings, without the possibility of -changlig the polltical condition of Russia xcept for the worst, and without harming a single hatr of naingly porgon responsible for the Russian system. Its Improgable that the Nusstan Government will mato any domand for tho surrender of such s wretch, but it-fs-on honor to the American poople that public sentiment isso pronounced in this country that he does not bolleve the United States to be a safe asylum for 9 professional nssusin, ARTESIAN WELLS IN GEORGIA." Among all the modern achioyementa of sclence nud exploration but fow have been of moe sorvico to. humanity than the artesian well, ‘I'his well takes its nome from Artols, a town In France, whore the first of tho kind was sunk. ‘Who thoory upon which the ox- periment was nada was to atrike the subter- rancan streams which, flow ata great dopth from the imountali springs, and which will rise to thelr orlylnal level whon afforded an escape, Onco attended with success, similar efforts were made In all sectlong wlicre there wns 1 lack of good surface-water, ‘To such efforts wo owe the development of the vast potroloum deposits and the sult-springs in Ponnsylvanta, Now York, Miohtgan, Ohio, and other parts of this continont, : The arte- sian well has Hkewlso produced mineral waters of great value .to ‘health,) and has codperated with Important agricultural and manufacturing enterprises. It hns made sec tlons of the country habitable which would otherwise have been barron wastes, and ts to-day an Jndlsponsnblo factor in the honlth and progreas of inany communitica, ‘Tho latest notable service of the arteslan well fs reported from Southorn Georgis, and promises to convert the sickly but fortile lowlands of that State Into'R hentthy éoun- try, A full account of its mlasion Is de- seribed In another column, ‘The southyyest- ern portion of Georgla, Including” 14,000 square illes, or about one-fourth of the on- Ure torrltory of tho State, has a foundation of rotten limestone, It was formorly the bed of the ocean, which reeedod as the land rosg, and tho shells, weeds, the dead “mon- st of tho deap,” and dthar débris collected ina great mass over tho shallows In front of the granit mountains which formerly there bounded tho sea, The consequence was that this region beeama a vast deposit of decayed yexotuble and antnal matter and fossil lime- stone, ‘Thoy furnished a rich ssubstratum for cultivation, but at tho sumo thing half poleoned the streams that percolated through this material, The region’ has always beoy unhealthy. The mostality among tha pev- ple, black and white, of Sonthorn Georgia Is Jnrue, and thos who survive the unfayora- ble conditions are weak and sickly on account of tha malarial Influence.’ But the north- eyn-and middle portions of the - State have “granit “mountains: which contribute abundant water to the depths andorlying the rotten Ilmestone foundation of the lowlands, and.g My. Fort, of Macon, has perelsted In the artesian proceés until he has struck one of the subterranean stroauis, and has secured an abuudant supply of cool, pure, soft water, : s : . * HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST rind. ne renee Tae olin. ere ma ovo? tle, {ano panning to § ranks as a they Thero fs warrant for the beliof that wells equally anceesstal can bo sunk throughout the low Hmostongeguntry, and It Is predicted thnt the lind has doubled In value by reason of the effect on Nenith whtel will result from tho discovery. . a5 97 i ‘ ‘The surpriga to, the Northern men i read Ing this necount Ue Géoruta’s good fortune 1s, thatnrtestan wolts have not been bored carlter. It is true ‘that sonte feoblo attempts wore made, bub they wate abandoned as hope: teas long bofore there had been te falr test. ‘rho wall sunk™ by Mr. Fort ts only .50 fedt deap, nud thezmora onorgetla people of tho North In sgargh of deop streams think nothing bf going four thnes tnt depth. lt was fount that tho auger passed (hrourh about 150 feot ot the rotten fmestono termine tions thon encountered hirrostrenmnsthrougl sovoral hundred foot’ more of sand, dirt, shells, ete.; thon atrudk.a bed of marl 120 fect deep, and finally tho sand rock In which the stream of puro water was found, which has tts rlso in the mountains {n the northern part of the Stato, and comes gushing out through the artesian {ibe ns .cool aud grateftl ag nt its spring, ‘Tho fatluro to: rench this water fn former ntlempts ts attributed to defects in tho tubing tat has been used, and thero fs every reason to bolicve that equally stccoss- ful artesian wolla may now be sunk tn all the Hinestone region of the State. , .» WEATHER PREDICFIONS. An attempt has recently been made, appar- outly from inside the Wenthor Bureau at Washington, to oxplain tho reason for the falluros of that Burean to predict the wenthor of 1881, ‘The writer of the articte in ques- tlon stntes that tho ‘siren, of high barometer does not always mye out ot the way of tho “aren of low barometer” so rapidly as is ex- pected. ‘Tho nreas of “tow” have peraigted, too, in moving whero well regulated “low orens seldom go, "During the month of dung the course of a majority of them was “from the nurthwest, pasging east ono line grad- ually working to-the’ southward, even golay as far south as Cape Hatteras, ant then alonk the coast to tho northern section of the coun- try. Occasionally one or two would keep on a high ine; when they did so it was warn? No pnrtietlar reason Is given why storm: centres should move In this way rathor than In the orthodox fashion, the lutter bene that which ig conformable to the exportenca of former yenrs, “It ts Inthunated, however, to bo Imposulblu.to locate the developmunt of “low,” and absurd to prophesy that storms and tornadogs will posttlvely occur, 1n spite, of all this, howevor, it ts elated {hat better and more advanced weather indleations could be given to tho country if more stations were established, especially In the West. ‘This information ty all well enough in its way,—though it does not amount to much, — but the real object uf tho paper seems to be to diseredit the * weather prophets who are unfortunate enough to be outside the of- fleial Bureau, and work without salary, The be robles system ” Is Ueserlbed ug Jmpracti- cal, unselentiilc, and’ worthless, and mere boy's play a3 compared with the present eknowledge of ‘the Weathor Bureay. “Of ‘course {twill be immeasurably inferlor to the Bureau knowledge of the future, when a. few scéro more stations shall have been ostabli@ied, and a few more hundreds of, thousands of dollars expended in Indicating that Hight local ratus may be expecled, and claiming thut the Indications are verified: by tha most pronouncod gisruie of the senson, Tho Clty Exquislt vs. Comanche Bill. Tt has long beon a debatable question whother tho stalwart, bronzed fronticramnan or the perfumed exquisit of the olty fs most dis- tinguished for gultuntry, The one dresses in buckskin, bis belt bristles with revolvers, and ho scours tho prairics on’ borsobick, his long hate streaming in tho af 3,tho other dcoka bls pur- gon {fn tha most deMesta wool fabrics and the finoat Inon, studded. with vostly gems, cuts bis bul short, parts itfin tho iniddie, and prome- uades tho fashlonable stroot, iutlolently twirllng an inGnitosiiial “at{ale” Juhla kid-gtoved Hugers, ‘Tho voloo of tho frontieramun Is hearty and ree- onant itke the ronr of the cataract: tho volco of the city dandy Is tke tho elghing of tho wind In A forost of pines. Tho: frontiorsinan loves Nat- ures he Ia awed by the gloomy grandour of tho motmntuin peuk ondaubdied tou rude comtom= platlyo mood by tho twittor.of birds and the bum of insects at the, twilight hour In tho, poucoful valley. Hut tho ofty oxquisit 1s a devotee of Art: ho oritlelsea tho different stylea of archi- teoture, adjusts his -oyeliss bnd gazes on- raptured at statues and pictures, “dotes" on water-colurs, and rics to n state of uncontrolla- blo onthusingm as ho aurvoys Ww triumph of mil- Nnery art in tho form of a spring bat composed ot allk, laco, and violuts, Tho fronticramun dines off o butfalo stonk, wisbos tt down with “tire- water," and amokesa blauk pipe. Thooltydandy Jannepicure: ho sips o spoonful of transparcot aoup, Indulges ina Ullot of Loet smothored in Wushrooms, tastes, salud, cats tho wing of a quail, tritics with ai vo, consumes tho pulp of a peach, drinks sovora! kinds of wine, takes a thimbleful of coitéa with u drop of Fronch brandy, and smokes a * Villar” olgar. Tho superticinl dbsorver may well adjudge the cago here presented in favor of tho city dandy. But in questions of esthotics thore aru ive shades of uilforenca, and tho welght ot a bale may somotiwos inclino the scale, Tho froftferaman: never surrenders, and tho ad- herenta of bisclaia to the palm’ in gallautry have attained something of ‘his pugnacity,— somothing of ils obstiuute. persistency of char- aoter, a The Kanens City Times long ayo espoused tho cause of the froutioraman as opposed to the olty dandy in tho mntter‘of the respective clulm of gach to tha palm af gallantry, and that ontor- prising Journal noyer loscs an opportunity 10 tako the ayyrousivo in tho contest, In the story of *Comanvho Bil’ and bis late oxhibition of gallantry at Wichitn, the Times throws down tho ylovo, ao to spgak, in tha very favo of all the dandics in Christendom. Baya tho Thines: ‘Ml was dressed {a a complete auit of buck. skin, and had a gang of honest rangora at bie ‘buck, As ho rode into town he suw w counters Jumpor insult a little gic” From thispoint the Himes parmits * Comanoho Bill" to tell hie own story in the foliowmy graphto languages “Bho was a poor girl” gaya Hitt, “and pininly olad in an old dressy but 1 wan't going to soo her tuaultod by any darned couuter-hoppor un~ er my mountufieoyes. 1 just Jumped down in ny hows and culled for that feliow to stop. the tittle gir) up in, iny armé und act her down on a box. Ltouk off hor shocs and sald to the counter-jumpex. ‘Now, t want you to get down and lick the dust of the suive of that poor girl's fovt whom you Lave tusulted. wAnd I mado bin do it, Ho looked down in tho muzzlv ofa d-cullhre Calt's for just about half vintuuto, and then ho camo to his mallc Hike a lttio jamb, = . “And I made hii lek that gira feot, though ably vrowd gathorod around; butt had ally nen there, aud I did not cure whothor thoy Wied teor not! ‘Tho supporters of tho claim of tho olty ox- quiait to supuriority, over the froutloraman In the matter of gullaytry are disposod to concede’ to the utmost tho horoiam’ of tho uot of honest Comanche BL Thoy duslre to expioas tholr dotostation of tha, shameful vonduct of tho gountorjumpor,s and tholr unfolgned adm: ration of the horolem of hot nvengor, Nut thoy Inslet that the galliiitry and borolsin of to roe doublublo “Hil"Are parallolod—nay, fur oxe vogded—avory day by tho dandy in tho city, It ‘should be obsoryed: that Comanche 111) didn’t ‘Huk" tho dus@om'the solos of tha puur girl's ‘fect, Ho oompoliod: the countor-Jumpor todo tho “dust-Hoking.”! Now, whilo this may bo horolo, itisentiroly wanting Jn tho quality of x@lautry, Jt cortginiy could hayo been no ploasifro to the. poor girl to buye tho duvt ‘hiokad": of tha,polos of hor foot by the “counteresumpor't.who bad just jusultod hor, ‘while {¢ doubtloag would have bocn a source’ of exquislt dullabt tho “dustelinking" boop porformud by tho Yraya Kolght of the Prairies, Comanche Bil way be A kero, but he must bo wag aatolid clowd,clse ho nover would hava pormltted another} aud that other a buso wretch capable of yrously /Multing a frlondtoss girl, to kiss tho dust’ froni tho preolous solos of ber protty lttlo fect,’ “There uro oceans of gajlants 4p Chicago who wut} throw uway a half-smoket Havane clear for hy@ sweet privilege of licking the dust from thosoles of the feet of a pretty ¢ eit amers 16, 1881—TEN PAGES. girl, even wero her father worth ton million dollars}. Tho Chicago gallant is not in the habit ot licking the duat from the roles of the pretty foot of poor girls, because thore nro vory fow poor gitis {t this olty, and chose fow fre not in tho elreto of bla aoquitintanee; anit ho te too Wellebreid, too polite, ta wfer to Hok tha dust from tho feot of a girl ta whom he hus not bea “ prosentei,"” igs Thory are hundsrots of Chtengo gattants who stand rogilurly on ‘the cornors of prominent atreats walting pationtiy for an opportuntty to Hok tha dust from the solos of tho foot of any slot girl of chotr aoqttaintauce who inty huppon torequire tho swedt strvico. walting, they twirl thelr atioks nnd twoak thelr swaxod inustaches, and gavo With admiration on tho throng of bunutics ns thoy puss, turntint now and thon to rogird the din reflection of tholr own fino porsons in tho plate-gines wit dows, If ono of theso gallunts hue tho happiness to restore n lady hor fan, or parasol, or glove, or handkorehtot, ho marke the day with a white stone, Whita sorry figure Comanuto Bill would cuton State streot pointing a‘ Xi-onllbro Colt" nt tho head of a bootblack or newshoy and come mandity bli, with an onth, to pick itp and re- atore to theowner a lost glove or parasol! Mr. MSI's Ideas of trito galtantry aro certainly very erudes he should apprentice himself to some Chicuyo dandy. . f cage BuraAvvaver was very sorlousty hurt tn his oncounter with the polica while trylig to renoh his seat In tho House of Commons, Ho ts now down with erysipolus, and fs In a datyerous condition. Tho london News of Aug. 3 gives tho) following dotails of dtr. radtuuyh's ojoctiient from tho House of Commons: ‘tno hangors-on in tha bull notlocd through the duota a rush of tnoinbors in the direution of tho path of exit whieh adjoin tho ourringa-way to tho House, Thoro wax nspeody riish out of the hall, and round td the door in Palnco yard, Somnvy thirty or forty mombers wore alroatly In tho carringo-way wafting to seo tho ojection of thelr fellow-meoinhor from tho avjoiing door. way. A motnont afterward tho now denthly pile face and writhing figure of that mumbor spocnens at vie dugr, A poligoinan held him thyntly by tho “right arm, a House oftlalat clutched “hin firmly on tho left, potleamen drnggotl him, policemen and tnessengors pushed him. Inspector, Denning ulrevted operations. This he did fu a splelt tendur and gone ¢rous cnoughs but still forea bud to be employed to overcome resistinco, It wus Hn ense of ont ‘onst elght met sucninst ono, and. tho force in: tuvor of ojoction waa atdet by tha pressure of taoinbers following the acend from bohind. Yet the progress was elow, ‘Tuo strong, broad heavy, powerlul trane of Mr. endlauyth was hurd ‘to movu, with its every neeve und muscle stratnod to resist tho coorelor, ending and stralning neuinst tho overpowering numbers, ho hold ovory ineh with surprising totueity, and only surrendered It after nlmost superbimean exertions to retain it. "Tho sigbt—littio of it ns was acon tron the out side—soon beenme sickening, The overburno nian apponred almost at bis Just gusp. ‘Tho fice, In splte of the warmth of tho struggle, lad an ominous pallor, ‘Cho Hinbs barely mustained him. It-beerme slightly doubtful wherhor the -police were not snstiinlng to honyy, oxhausterd _trumé, rathor thin any longer resiathig its buvk- ward pressurs. The “Prufalgur sytutra phraso that thismun intebt to broken but not bent ovourred to minds upprohonsive at tho present fppouranco of bim.. The ehucrs and crios of “Bravo, Braddy, Uritish plivk,” wittt which 0 orowd hid greeted bln, guve wity to erlos UF hung.” But-the portals of the door wore wn orosacd. and tho atruggle wits over, Jnspeutor Denning. than sont for wator for hit Dreathlesa and wiost fulnting charge. Jn the water Mr. Bradiaugh dipped hie huudkerehlot and coolud hig temples arter bis grout exertions, a A Lonnow dispntch ‘suys that Lord Salts- bury’s motivd in beinging about a collision bo- tivenn the Commons and Lords ig bolteved by well-Informed politicians to be not so much the dutcat of tho Land Ui us the overthrow of tho ‘Gindstone Government. There ra many so- rloug reasons why tha Tory tendors should wolze the presont opportunity to embnrruss, nud, If possible, to drive tho Libergls out of officesund not the loast Is that tt may bo tho Inst chance Jtforded to the Vary party to return to power in tho present generntion. It ts well knuwn tat the next Importrut mensure wile the Liberal party Intonds to pass is af oxtenslon of tt franchlso, which 1% _ meant to practically ostub- igh inanhood suifraye among tho farmers ne well as townspeople. An enormous Increnso of the democratic power would thoreby regult, and the Government would almost cortuiniy pass luto the hunds of* the republioun ciomont, Nothing could be moro distasteful or more dune werots to tho aristocratic feudal ruling clasyes, flonen thelyanxicty to roturn to powor, whon they will bave an opportunity to atem or turn aside tho advancing Radios! stream by ittack- ing Mr. Gladstone's Guyernment on the Irish land quostion. ‘Tha: ‘Lories atrike a wonk pulnt In the Liberal line, so far os Bogllah public opinion Is concerned, and tho champions of things ns they ure may sticcced tu dislodging to ‘Liberals trom power by uuting on the Intent diy- Ika for ovorythiuy Iria ontyrtainad by tho ay~ orage Hugtlahman. 7 : ——— Kranyry has taken tho stumpon the Sun Lots ogaiu. Inu hia spouch yesterday wook ho sald: ‘ Muy, WoMeN, AND FriuNps: When tho Han- cock “boom” was at its hight, ovory scurvy pal- Itlolnn in town said, “Thy - Chinese“ must_ju,!* ‘Theao wretches stolo the thunder of the Bind- Lots and lod tha worktnguten to bellovo that thoy wore sincera. ‘Thoir ploiyas aud sayings for tho: Dast twenty yeurs—which were made, ilke pic- crust, to Go brokon—ollsbt to, buve convinced the workingmen that they Neds and the Har, lke tho. HeHurOE and assusin, should be ayulded, oo 4 (Tho. olty is ny a of boys anu girls 18 and 16 years of nye who. should oO omployod doing something, rattle, be wore it not. for the. fuot that ull of. the nvenued that should bo loft open for them ure monopolized by the moon-eyed lopors who are of to varthly benotit to our alviliznuion, A planes. at the House of Correotion, County Jalil, State Prison, and bouscs of itl-furne tells too well tha wholo story. -Atone tine wo woro In a fulr way of removing this withoring, Dlighting ourse, We hud sucecodod in turning tho tideswhon the touts of fraud and doco. uon—tho wily pulitleiaus—nppuared upon tho Beene, and lured tho workinginen Into a anare, Tho trap was éot, tho workingmnen bit ut the Hancock batt; 14,000 Chinuse sinves ix tho ta- Ward that thoy have reocived fhyg Tar, and now they aro stag transferred—body, hoot bruochos, and wil—into the eapacious maws o the polltfonl Dossvg, without even saying, “By your loaye." Koarnoy dectaros that ho fs a Clvil-Sorvice roformor, like Dawes,’ + ed Tue London Times has tho following: Bomo days nyo Russlan luttors roported that 147 persons bad boon burnt fua barn, Naturally tho story was roadlved with incrodulity, but tho St Poteraburg Go’os deolures that itis only tou trie, According to this Journal, 11D worsen oud rite omployed ino lar turnip farm in the istriotor Vutinul, in the Government of Konrsk (Southorn Russin), woro much disaatiaticd with tho broad supplied by tho farmestoward, wllog~ ing that {t wuu unit for food, and threatening to leave olf work. Aftor thelr dinnar thoy all withdrew to a birn to reat during tho hottest perlod of the ‘afternoou. The steward lockad thom in and wont away; soon after four farm= taborora came and sot, thre ta the barn, Tho fire spread. rapldjy through the building, whlod waa Uke tinder, “and ‘soon: the whole burn was in Hames, ‘Tho stirloks uf tha unfortunnte prison ers suoh Droughtsome people to the apat, They could not belp thom because the denrs opened inwards, and wlrgady tho mags of frantio women vo Jammod tho loore trom withiness to make any olfart to opon thom, trultlosa. Five women Huai ¢ sect to Want to, buts mudo him stop,*| wore taken out alive, but eo Kearny, buent 00! that thoy died almost immediately, All the ro- maining 114 perished on tho spot, Ono uf tho ineentinvies went of and drowned himself atralght away; tho other tres ara in prisun. ‘Tho objuct of the labororg who zet fro to tho barn was to freo tho, prisoners; but, ag In thocaso of Iucondlary attempts in jails, those who wore Intended to be suved wero tho first to utter, ee > Tur Cliclunat! Commerctat hardly knows what ta do with ail tho coppers pouriux Into ita Capt, Cook fund, Tho number of subscribers to the fund upto Jast, Bunday was 62,915, and the ory was atti thoy come, Tho oiitor mya: ‘Tho (ine and costs (tmposed. by u Coppertioad ‘suuiro} of Capt, Cool ive been paid, aod he has recolved from us 81 gold, Wa baye pure whased 8 heuyy Amorican gold wateh and cbuln, we cuse of which ts Dolng manutuct ucourds ng tospeciit dircotinns, ‘Tha cost 175, ‘The yost of tho money wo shuld tn ver vont bonis of the denomination of $100, soning any murgin of: Cande ti . Tho only recomtiondation wo shall ventura to make to blu js, that ho shall invost fa sorup-bonks so ne to , prosarva, with onre and -tn order the original Bu Of tho iets af wubscribors, Tho tnacrips Uon tobe engraved upon tho wateh has nat boon dvturminud, and we would bo glad to have atow bupyeations, Our doa Iswoniuthing like sel a Ohariog Albert Cory from sixty thousand of his erhapa wo pay add bis lines In the dong 3 perk aie ido the Wai *. 3a a Taihtey aad Uide. ty, PH pr HY Sang Ey dee esitee here Curated Entiorr, 4. Wealthy farmor of Knox, ie. loft a glagular will, of which tne fole low na ten ansosings oe ati hoe ty a asdwo i birt trend dbovo! mained or vither of them, or any one nt: my france ren. ib biidron, shall uso Le hs unborn), or thelr c! obacco In wo; oe ir to amoke o1 shaw oe 0 Fiauers it 8] drink any ardent spiel by eras na under te OF a ¥ Uulogs presuriDe SbYathbe its necessary veurd thu Hot to last UUs Meantitno, while: LER I alcohollo drinks na mroreentils to bootot tf m8 yonr for onoh sueo- quent offense, and for one yonr of totnt abe atinonas of ita tise his or tholr dower to ba ro- sterol na before provided, Thole salt share or shares do cut of to bo disposod of and dividod tho sano us provided in care of thale dacouse, ‘A cotlull provides that, gambling or bottiny, inohey or other valuable connlderntion shall curry tho sanig penalty. as tho tise of tobacay ond ardent spirits, 1f the Iegutbos ohco get full possausion of the proporty theso provisions will in offect to In- valle, ap It will bo Impossible to onforob them in meourt of Ini. : —————————____— Con, CAMEnON, the Rendjister enntiidate forQovernor of Virginio, Inu recent apoouk np- peating to tho negrons, sult Whon you people came cut of the War, you were loaded down with two -conturics of trio. ravee, and in 1809 you committed a blundor which 1€ you bad Had our intolltgenoo would havo boon ft crimo,—2,000 of you vated to take our freedom from tis, and I Hover would bave forgiven you for {t but ‘for tha fact that you were misled, I propose to carry .Afrion into the war. Afrlen has gut to vute for: findorlan or rondjustmant, ong or tho othor. Fundorism op- poses rendjustinone currying Afriow Into tho war hocnuse funderisi wants the vote Iteolt, Lwant to curry Afeion Inte tho var beeauso [ dor want it Ty voto as ft dhl dn 1800. Md. Danlol hns said that the Iearjusters took str. fowls from tle fraudulent Bxcolteney, Mayes. Ho has forgotton that hia (Daslot's) party in 1870 bad nygoneles from this wan who waa not honestly oleuted, ce Stuvensn. Scotch Inndlords linve recontly made Important rent reductions, and now It fs; Journed that reductions have taken pinov on three of tho Lost knows ostates in Englund, Mr. Gladatone bas tukon off 10 por contut Hawarden, - whieh fs the third time ke has mado A roduation ; thor, the two formerones having boon lper cent! enot, At tlughenten, tha rusitence of tho Inte, Lord Boaconstield, tho agents have returnod 20 pereent, and this ts sifd to be i aveordanco with tho lute ownor'a oxprossvd Iutentions, On the Duke of Westininster's Eotun Hall Estate, near Chustor, notice bas been given that at tho fortheoming audit 25 por cant willbe roturned. On tho pastuto Janda at Eaton Hall, ns some compensation for tha lute flooding, the Dulce thins reduced the ront 10 ahillings an wero. a "Tienes is a poper-pulp monopoly, or some- thing Hko it, in France, Tho Government Im poset ubeayy tux on papor fn 1871, and forgot to romovo It when tho {mmadinto, cocusion for it had passed. Books aro printed, on muvh worse piipur than formorly, and ‘fow of thom are of durable qunilty, Tho inerenso In prive cnuged by tho tax hes beon etilaily In the uhonp- er books, wotolt ulroulate atnony tho people, and aro their means of eduention, white tho coatiior volumes that go among the teh, who ean well nifurd to pay the tax, are not appreolably dearer than before, Sountor Warnur Miltor, it will have “hovn obaorved, dll not spoak of Pronctt compe titlon with his pulp-iill ns atall umuatter worthy of serious conalderation, ——aa Tie Weathor Bureau at Washington is doing « good workin collecting facta and giving to the world the knowledso at its command, It is not dolng well, -howover, jn allowlug its nt tuchdés to ster uta man whose genius, unpatd and unauthorized by “official” assurance, has euabled him to bow out fur himself a pathway through tho wilderness of moteurvlugival tacts [ana fanclus, nnd help tho people to un under stunding of tho weather, Tho puld, weuthor oltlelula wt Washington would do tauch better in showing to the world thut they aro ng wise and as itole as Vennor than tn sicoring ut his meth- ods and denying bls woll-proven ability to pro dlat the weathor, ey _ Mn. Ancor sald ut ono of the recent Con- cord sympostums concerning prayer and tho prayor-giagos 7 Men's viahons are the prayers of thelr tlycs, Tho misor prass for money, the ambitious min for fame, the sensious man for ploistire. - Men hgver pray to anit. Prayer ig to a person. Idaintey is mistaking the objout for the tdua, the seen for the unseen, and all persons who worship thinws of sonay ure idoluters, Mr, Alcott dd not notice tho alugulur Cat that tho word * precarious” fsderl¥ed froni the mime rootus the word prayer. Originally * preearl- ous” meant “dopendime upon the will of anothor.” Now It expresses the highest speclos of uncertuinty, ~ Mn Winemp S. Brust, i well mown weiter on Orlental afuirs, gives in the Portnightly, Review un apprpxtinito -consua of: tho Musaul- mang of tho work), Hu takes tho pilgrims to Meuos as roprosentutives of all élns¥es of tho faith, Counting these for 1890 ho fyirtid thut thoy uiimbered 13,200, and ediculuted’ that thoy ropresuntod uot texs thi 175,000,000 pedple, Whe division of reeds: ho mukos out as fullowas Sunites of Orthodox Mohnmmeians, 145,000,000; Shiites, 15,000,000; Abuilites, 7,000,000; Wuhab- ttes, 3,000,008, Mv, Blunt snys that tho progress of Iwlamism in Afcion during tho Inut 100 yours hus beon Immense. ———«——____ x * ‘Tus estimates for the public works at Oy- prus for the ensulug yoar uro $100,000, of whieh $100,000 will be spont in erecting Conunissioners’ residence for tha Gayornor,: Compiuinia sro mide that all thes public works ave of no lu medinte neoosalty, aud that more urgency exists for work that wilt dovolup trade and render trudo casy. Cyprus at present Is in great noed of water, and St ts bolfoyed tit $100,000 could be most protitubly used tn the construction of artiiicia! tukea for tho prosorvation of water whlch now runs to wasto and Into the sea, Tne fact Is, nobody objects to gold, oxcupt under peur clroutstunces,—such, for’ ox~ omple, us when o a unmount is to be oncelod on tavount of its wolght and bulic, «Hut thous nits Upon thousands of peoply objest to sliver daliars, singly and in quantity, under all elreum= Btancos,—Hoston sldvertiser. rer. ost Hua the advertixer happened to road the ree marks of Controller Knox at tho Bunkers’ Con- yontion -abdut tho hurdship of ‘furcing gold upon reluctant bankers? 1f It has, it will per- haps bo prepared ‘to wdnilt that the ditforonco botwoun gold and silver {s ong of dogeco, not uf bhud. Sa Exocn Exnuy, tho votaran editor of Peo- rlay and a vory prominent: Hinols politidan, is sutforing from ™ something very like paralysis." Doth aldes of his body aro aepted, nud thoro is Uttla hapo of bis rcouvery. dix, Rumery was for 9 Jong tune tne cditor of the Transcript anduatock- holdor In thut paper, though he did not hava the controlling Interoat, He was turned ote by a majority voto on account of tho poaltive etund ho had taken against .the third-torm, and the hoatilitics ho bad aroused on that account. He was npparontly In tho primo of 8 yigurous many hood, and good ror muny yours of usefuluuss, ————— A Furenp of Mrs, Hayes lias sant tho: fol- tniring, uote to tho Olevetan Herald: Be ia Editor of ue Heratil: Many ol 18 trond af Mra, Ttages aro indignint at "ito une that is boing mado of her nuimo by the pupers of both political partios in connection with a ae mark attributed to, Hep te reunrd (0 Sindorsing Gurfleld or Guileau,” | She did not inako. tho ro> anork, and firat beard of it through the freo use of hor uamo In tho public prints. ‘Tho. rewark, if mado, could only be applicable 1 the ditfore tos of Ropublionns., airs, Hayes ts enti. ted to bo tregtou with the reapoot duc to a lady, and the uso of bor nang In a political esnynes be iy dhitasteful to het as ft would” be to any othor nat Srionde projudice against: the . National baniels yoied an ihe Citrus that thoy sre rot mmouopulys and it’ would be woll for tho Wayars to consider ox-Presidont ton 19 the Tribune of Mone should pass u law permitting igo nit coud tigas ofthe law hee Met—Wew Fork Mat, - " san . Congress will not pass Buch a law} ‘Congress Ought not tq pray such a law, for thesimpla roae son that there isauch a taw ulrondy on the stat. ute booke,- Hav the financial oditor of the Afad bon flsting for four or five yonrat* * . a, wh ite + -Dvarvantixa In Judin, os has. nlrondy boon polutod out, 1s threateniug ‘the suproniyoy nf Ching in. that jndustry, and now it 19 sald the Southern Enipire ts beginning to raisa coffee jn Yast quantities, Tho oblef diMieulty 10 tho way ‘Of both entorpriscs ts: the inuiflclenoy of the native popniition as: laborer, Thoy work too Alttlo'and pray and chow botel-nut tog muvh, ; ‘Tum sow’ of bullion’ trom’ England to the Vaitod States will not, in the opinion of the Lon: Yon Heonomist, bo ns largo this soseon as for the §wo last yours, Thoro ls no spodlal dejuand for gold fo provide a basig for the rehimption of spocid payments, and the pecds of the Woat and Bouth for bulllon aro-not what they formorly wore. . ee Houg of the curlous advertisements for (ost articles iy the ‘Now York Merad within a mou! the followings. FoF a soda-water wagon,” #" stack of coffins,” 4 “pile of poker houses, konaks, austom-hougod, barracks, and a |. obips," a” cont-lning,"* A BK bobbod tat" a “bullfinoh that wou mith babe,” a champagne syringo," q TY keg ing ta tho namo of “Little Samm: rarer. salt enaatved and most eMfeutiva exon, patont corkscrew with le” ang tached,” button-fustence ah. — Ex-Treasunen Srinyen p ty declines to be n candidate tee oo fim, tho vacnucy cronted by tho clectionet sot! lor tu tho Sonate, Tho ox-Tronsurer | Mr Mi. Florida, and. destros “to ho lett in tt Wing ig fannt for which for so many yenry ie Telire. and which he now #0 muoh onjoys," 0 longed, ——— ‘Tue Clnelnnatt Commeretat ‘Tho Dayton Journat ts mitering ners if Mr. Joo nt, Frankfort, and troubled oo tvout TemownL" Ho was'not romoved. SY bi yonrs’ tarm was ont xovoral inontty four Another goo man was sent to take nee Way anoutd isektuamn wo about brokan fg ee Oscar Witnb Is suspected o} It is sald that when ho mado bis beer red mark, * Wo must try and ilve uptoourennet, ho was guytng the London eathotes, Te! i to Lo.the author of tha articles in Pung, dl ae tng tho "too awfully utter,” 'rldtout ———— Ix some paris of Western Now y; naw whont yields forty bushels i pate Aba Genesco Valloy hus lune been famous te Sh yield of wheat. Itis called or ty Q pour oro; less than twonty-fyo bus! F re ducod. x els Per aerate Pe eS, Mn, Bayann has taken a # “ Uncle ttumus,” and ho Is pretty aa ot Atlanta Constitution saya that gottou and forgiven, Alt thal bef a PERSONALS. It is bolloved that Judge sorlously til, Eo line not weit publie for moro than n weok, “TE notice that {Lndoo bent Parole ‘3 Inst Saturday, but cannot imaging oe tte dlonged bim to do it." —Atend 8, ia Sophie Perowsky, the female Indeed to be piticd. Jouquin Miller 4 puom of ye stunzas concerning hi From tho fact that Inst Sunday’ A Loulayille paper contained a teie ate : titled “Naws from tho Othur Worlll” weap foreod to the pataful conclusion that oue of om -ostucmed oontempararies bis had ‘ern agatn, : A. new step, called “tho glide’ ts bet tnught by Hoston dancing-musters, Chieega young men buve long pructleed It on cvening, when tho girl's stro isnt tomo, Onn sinoita meavel path the slide foul! rhght, but where there ‘su high yato and a dog ta tho yurd temo work, “Ah, my love,” sald she, “whata loveot alovely new costuine you huvu oa!” © Dy yay think so, lovey?" Yos, iy: love, and (unrest Klad" “Are you, really? You aro so kind “Yos, dauroat, L was boytuntng to feel sorey for you, aftor you'd wort thit old black slik thes years aud turned tt twee." Kron" Ginhwutt Guyetics,” by Gait Hamilton, Henry I, Cooke, 1 son of Mr. day Cooke, the Philadulphla Snancicr, will bo untrriad og Tuosduy, Aug. 4, to Miss Esthor C. Nusselt of Lewiston, Pa, My. Cooke attended Prinoetoa College four yenrs, but dics not seem to bare beou much of a student, ns he never uppearedig the bage-bill nino or buat club, aud vas ot even sispeuted of boing engaged In the riot tor which © smumber of his contpanions were an rested wot long age. Toople who wero not neon when. the War of the Rebellion was fought, ce who were too young to fully appreclute Sts mnportance, should wl once subserlbo for tho Cazrlte acd Commercial of Clucinouth The editorsof thea prpors, Col, Richned sinlth, and Gen, Murs Mulsteud, nve Nzbting tha War over: ayatn with thelr facilo pons, Lust Friday Col, sinttn won, the battle of Shilob after a territic: eignzement which o¢vcupied nearly thro entuni, anaor Saturday Gun, Hulacoud aotieved it brilliant vie tory nt Fort Uoury, . A Ittle boy with 2 base-ball bat (Sove fa the Joint of the left-hand thumb), A stone he shive at a brindle eat (ut the valos of the subliiue sca ts dumb), For theo, ny love, will my strong rlzbt ern (Hoarse [a tha ann with a iiver-pih Plow up tho stumps ana Western farm, (And golld UH get with your yeterted dad) » Otho rod, red ruso fa red, yort bet (Autuina is coming, my sweet, my sweet, Muud 8, will trot ‘in two-suven yer » (Ormy nutme len’t Rod: feadud Granger Peteh Oscar Wilds, “Lucy Liverpnd The poum you telet to Ie outitiod “Quite Tou Awfully Autuinn,” and wus-weitton by Me. Charles A, Dana, The Oct and hist stanzits wre as follows: We naw Iu tho autumu shoag wo bount— viHG shout of dune fn the ohm «haut Whonia tlayue of rroat slipped Invo the duck "And lita Howaeeprtate wire stiaken apart Thy derd-golil Dlosaanindg, avererlpHy Ob swusity thot thin etroitiiye erudte caught ‘vho hurvont-voululr thay tho rigwust Hight OF the budding muiuingr soucut. rer agra a Jere Binek'ty en a letter tu thy Nihilist, iy bas weitieg er, {uy wwhint $8 not heres Jur thie wininettes elite With the thrand ar aansoie, ven aver seo “sho fatpust Wight we tha tasthor ste, 9 Shy dawtegald Lowi Of che hurventuheate Len promise weonght Unt anal net depart? Yee wo waleine slut Tor thy autumn seat Of fame In dia chfinnoy' . a PUBLIC OPINION. Quinoy (It) Herald (representatlve Dew ooratie argunl: For downright, thorouphbreh gemuing, unaidultarated eeoundrelisin commeted tia te the leadora of tho Itepubtiean patty ot this Republicnn-cursed country. And Fo Lin Shery, word wo Bny, Theru ty no crtine { . dirty’ scoundrots will not commlt to keep thee Aelves In office, that thoy tray stent the! way ations, from stealing the Presidency tet lnur thy Proaldent, “ Little Rock Demoerat (Dem): 10 Greonbackors and. Ropuditeans unite fn iiss aippt and poll n full voto and get ua ne ebunt, Gon. Lowry will bo detentesl ae Demnoorate all turn out, and thore shoul ue coalition between Greanbavkera and Ket ine ord should In Miaulsaipnl with w fall vote, bouest count and freo from dlaturbunce. ~ Springfielt (Mass) Repubitican: ie Now York Mei is worrylug about *e i population of Now Eugland.” As ets Now Englund States huve Inorensod at te a of 23 and Ef por qont, ay compared vet If ve cout In Now York Stato, und us tho aye Now England stows over Ei por cont Inenvas ton youre. our sympatbetla unite porary tt iit ‘oul entlraty’ cast own on dur uccoute a, advice to Now England farmers to lleyois Solves to'fruits and "garden sss pooh ‘however, ; il Rockford (11,) Journal: ‘The prota tlos nro: that, after having worn out be tho sorvives of tho devil, und hol we her that she Is. dying of oucer,” Molle rick now ruady to give haraalf to 1 he Al and dovoto tho last tHuker of her Ile trios mighty, Such onsce took very Jko “ot Aue candle of lito in the service of ft if and thon blowing the auuif inte tha {1 oO rate Hui by eotaenamg i bor Megotet Fa real lon by returning a ‘i to DS ‘numerous viotiine abo hus pluaderss + The he Richmond Whig (Readjuster): an publican party, ag in 1870, declining ral ticket to confuse and complicate the ro watt? thore {a once moro a fulr and na loined betwoon Fond} ustinont and Fun oe uo frlonds of ouch free 10 rally tO Ore, with Upon tho merits of ita mon and meet respcot, to Btato Lityrvsts. doubt of e roault, | st fa against Virgiila—the brokers anti jfo—Baurboulsns - agulust prow tstineut—io4 Forme dorian wgainst | Mitng ft a sorohy a te coupons axninst 1 “fico bale must eloot our Stute ticket we ma jority: a both branches of the ‘Wo shall do ft. srprsolultt Lewlstown (111) Dentocrats oe rayoftet of rewpect " for thodoud are a0 ie ano a hypocritical, formulity, Odd t Goad-Tenipluta, and so on, sy WE CN asad ‘of n ringing sot of resolution to ore a enber, no mutter bow unworthy curl vt 'e TOMEIBbOY, us illustrative te wis pape this. cuatasn, tus two columue oF ‘of 0 pele Woro once demundod ju the (terns | jawyet “Mont dooeused oltixen, First 4 ions tur o4 wits Gatring of bypocritinal er pretel “doogased brother,” The uiat nes ht ‘to bo a lawyor, Noxt came the 4 i: alx mortal paxes of ldjutio y14h MS ived & ‘ogusud broter,”' Ho nuver bad Th yediin’, mia oF other uuthority to PTT yore Mas Easy cuny the Mavoud with B At) ppruibel eating sone of Fy cure aby near nt He wad substar egertud tne ae Legistatured wdire He bad substantially 4 tho ac because rd would nut st ee" with 0 abolition lat! And sul fier en W tals dlegustley, Bw ane! ies Mnenuces bY uypocritical yaw