Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1881, Page 4

v Ghe Cribune. TERMS OF SUNSCRIFTION. AY MAIL-IN ADVANC!—POSTAGE PREPAID. Datly edition. ona year, Varta of a gent, por moni Dally and Sinday. one yea Tooaday, Thirsday, and Said: or yenr.. Monua,, Wednesday, and Priday, por ¥ Bounday, LO-pngy edltton, per YOAr sees, WEEKLY EDITION~Postr. Ono cory POT FORT.» Chub of Heo vceee Fevwsaty~dine Copioiesseceaseen Fpaclmon coptos sont froe, Give Post-ORico address in full, including County and stato, Remltiances may bo made olther by draft, oxpross, Post-Ofice onter, or in regiaterei letter, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, dolivored, Sunday excepted. 25 cents per wook, ‘Yally, delivered, Sundays Inctuded, 90 cents por wuck. Address THA TUBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Der Entered at the Post-Omtce at Chicago, Uy as Seeaute Class Matter. For tha bonent of our patrons who desire to sont singlocoplus of THE THTNUNE theauzh the mall, we glyo herewith tho transient mta of postaxa: Foretan ant Donestic, Fight and Twelve Puce Bixteon Maye Pape TRIBUNE Urs 1 OFFICES, TH CHICAGO TRINCNE haa entablished branch ofives for the rocelpt of subscriptions und advortises mente ns follows: NEW YORK—Room 29 Tribune Building, FeT. Mee Fanoes, Managor. GLASGOW, Heottand—Alinn's Amorlean Nows Aoncy, St Ranttoliteat: < LONDON, Knz—Ameriean Exchango, 49 Strand. MeVicker's ‘Thentre, Madteon streot, Letwoen state und Dosrborn. “The World." Clark. street, opporl: now CourteHouse, Engaas mentof the Acmo Oper Company, ‘l'ho Mascotte.” Exposteion Buttdioge . Michigan avenue, opposit Adams straot. Thomas Summer Night Concorts, Olympte Theatre, Clark street. be ween Lukeund iandotph. Engages mout of Harry Webbor, “A Dirk Corner.” FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1851. Lro IAntM Any, the Hussian Nihilist, hing appeared in court in New York, renounced hls alleglanea to the Emperor of Russta (which scons somewhat superiluous), and filed a dectaration of his fntention to becoma acitizen of the United States, ‘This will end the plots of at least one Nibilist, and one of the busiest of his class, naguinst. tho Ozar, as Uncle Sam will not tolerate assaying among his people. ‘The best thing for Mr. Hartmann is to get something to do, settle down, and become a quiet, peaceable citl- zen. ered Newscomes that the Inhabitantsof Rugby, Tenn,,—the colony’ founded by ‘Mhomus Hughes,—nro suffering terribly from typhoid fever, the disease being caused by bad water. Although the motives of Mr, Hughes In bringing to this country the people who hava settled’ at Rugby were of the highest and mnost creditable nature, there is ttle doubt that the choice of locality was unfortunate both in respeet to soil and’ climate, ‘ho further fact that many of the colonists come from a class of English ‘society te which ploncer life is a stranger hns done much to nullify efforts that would othorwiso donbt- Jess have met with n fate measure of success, and from present appourances tlio prospects for a successful muintenanco of the colony are not bright. : emer en ‘Tis far but two men in thiscountry have disgraced themselves by expressing sntlsfac~ tlon at the attempted nssnsination of Prest- dent Garfield by Gulteau. One of these, 2 man named Morrison, of Urownsville, O., was promptly slapped in the faco by C. A. Cook, a veteran soldier, to whom ho expressed tho lope that Garticld would dic, The other Guiteat symputh{zer ts ona Buell Knapp, of MeGregor, In,, the publisher of n paper called the Times in that city. On the day that Guitean made his assault upon the President Mr. F. I, Wellman mot Knapp and asked him whether the President was still alive. Ilfs reply was; “I hopo ho fs dead,” and on being further interrogated he reiterated tho brutal sentiment, and umpll- fied It to the extent of saying that he re- joiced when Lincoln wad murdered. Towa Js a large State, but It ought to be made too sina to hold such men ag Knapp. ee ‘THAT so old. a State ns Connecticut should be defictent In its legat code will- be n sur prise to many, but such fs tha ease, and It is being strikingly manifested in tha Investign- ton regarding the death of Jennie: Cramer, the young girl who is believed by many to have been outraged and then murdered by tho Malloy. boys, It ‘seems that under the laws of Connecticut there can be no such thing ay a Coroner's jury with the powers accorded a body of that natura in other communities, ‘The Jury iu Connecticut may simply hear such evidencens is brought before it, but hay not the power to order a full and searching Investization, unless the members choose tu defray the expense of the sime from thelr private purses, and its yer- let is regarded In w court of Inw simply as an expression of ophilon, and cannot be held, to decide nnything. Under these elreume stunces it fs easy to sea that If murderers aro punished in Connecticut it 1s not the faultof the law, Cart, HowGate, the Arctle oxplorer, who was recently arrested on the charge of em- bezzling $40,000 in Government funds, had for his inlstress a Misa Burrell, on whoin he 1s known to have Invished considerable stuns of money, It now appears that fn addition to whut she recelved from her admirer this euterprising femnle also manuged to have herself Included among the ‘employés of the Slynal-Service Burean, and thero are youch- ers in existence showlng that ut one tine sho recelved .$350 for services alleged to’ have been rendered the Gayerniient, and that dur dng the Inst part of the Captain's offelal Jife sho drew a salary of 875 per month from: the snme source, It is bad enough fora married man to keep a mistress, and steal $40,000 with wileh fo support her, but the vinelng of hor name on the pay-rolls of a Government oftice Is an exhloltion of check at which even those persons Sutimately ace quulnted with Hfe in Washington will be gstoulshed. As an Aretle explorer, Howgute Wasa success, It Is to bo hoved that some other United States official will be equally successful In exploring lawgate, ‘Sux announcament’ by Judge Potter, of Rhode Island, thot in ease any testineny of a nature untit for pulite ears {8 to be glven In the coming trial of: the Sprague divorea © case he will hearst in private, is one that all decent people will approve. The prac tice of allowing the principals in avery caso of domestic unhappiness te relate thelr var rious shortcomings aud Indecencies in the presence of a prurient and highly upprecly tive apdience, and then haye the disyusting facts seut from one end of the Jani to tho other by means of the telegraph, ls a pecul- Marly American one, and not at all credita- bie to the country whieh permits It She Beecher case stirred up w mural cess- youl the dors of which yet talnt the air, and did more to demoralize tho youth of this country aul bring cohtempt uvon religion than world the teachings of the free-lovers and intliels ina eontury. ‘The lives of Gov. Spragne and his wife for the past ten years lave been tlserable enough, and no good could possibly bo aceomplished by stirring up depths that can send forth only facts that had much better be left un- disturbed. Mu JAses Cam, tho English agrienltur fst, says that on two-thirds of the wheat lands of England on average erop will ve ylelded, what Is lacking tn quantity being niade up by the Meness of the quality of the grain, In the remaining third the erop will be 10 percent below an average. But for tho recent ralns, which have produced mil- dew, the crop would have proved nearly eguat to the average of tha years pre ecding 874. ‘Heavy erops, he snys, are rare, There 1s, ho ndds, much evidence, that throughout the country tho farmers have less capital than formerly. ‘hls fs best shown Int the lower sealo of farming adopted. England requires between 2,000,000 and 25,000,000 nilarters of graft to feed her people, OF this amount, 16,000,000 quarters were Imported fast yoar, amd an equal, probably a greater, muount will have to be imported this year, and at a price probably greator than the price pald last year, ‘The wheat crop of France is rathor poor, and Ut of Russia ts abundant. ‘Iho latter country and the United States will be drawn onto supply England, As to tho other grain crops of England, Mr. Calrd says barley ts good, but has ripened unevenly, and the ont: crop ts poor, ‘The hay crop will only give hale an average ylekl. Mangolds, turnips, and other green crops promise a falr ylekt. In ad- dition to the tnisfortunes of poor or middling erops, the English farmers have sufferod much by disease among thelr sheep and ent- tle, ‘Tho latter lave diminished 13 per cent during the Inst two years, and 2,000,000 sheep and 1,009,000 lambs linve been carried off by’ disease sliee 1870, y eee CIVIL-SERVICE REFORM. Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, has published a third letter on tho snbjcet of Civil-Serviee reform, in which he critlelses the bill Introduced into the Senate Inst win- ter by Senator Penaleton, and continues to insist upon tha futility of any statute, It seems to bo a hobby of Senator Dawes that publle sentimont alone can bring system and Justice Inte the Civil Service, and he points with an evident assurance of conclusiyeness to tho following section of. the Revised Stat- utes, which has had a place In the books during the last ten yeurs: The Presidant is uuthorized to preseriba such regulations tor tho admission of persons into the Civil Servico uf the United Stites as mins best promote tho efliglenoy thereof, and itseer talu tho fitness of eavh candidate in respect to nzo, heulth, cbhuractur, Knowledge, and ability for the branch of service inte which he sovks to enter; and tor this purpose ho may employ sult> able persons to conduat stich inquiries, and may rescelbe tholr duties, and estableh regulations for the conduct of persons who tnny receive ap polntinents in the Civil Serviee, Mr. Dawes Is disposed to argue that, since the nbovo privilege has: not been fmproved, all Jaws that may be passed on the same sub Jeet will bon dend letter, ‘This Hine of argu- ment Ignores entirely the fact that eompetl- tive examination ls not tho only requisit ton now-partisan and permanent Clyil Service, though Mr, Dawes sees Inclined to think It Is; also that this single provision In tho statutes is loft ut the dlserction of the Execu- tive; and, finally, that Congress has not for many years appropriated u shigle dollar for carrying out tho diseretionary authority thus Snvested in tho Executive, It 1s manifestly unfair to conclude from such conditions that, ho law looking to the reforih of the public service, no matter how. lmperatlye or how comprehensive, will be able tu accomplish nuything, A partial, inadequate, and disere- tlonary law whieh has not been enforeed, and only tried by fitful experlments, Is hardly RsuNtclent test. : In this third lettor, In which Mr. Dawes berates ‘tho “theorists,” he summarizes his own “practical” ylows of Clvil-Service re- form In the following paragraph: In conclusion, Mr. Editor, permit mo to sum up those letters, comprising ull that [ huve.to sity at this thine on tho aubject of Civil-Sarvice reform, In tho firat 1 proposed to absolutely etlminate Congressional Interference in up polntments to oinco, tha worst phase of tho spoile system, now Involving the Civil Service of tho country, —first, by an appenl to tho constitu onelvs to give over demunds for such Intorfor- ancy by tholr Congrosamon; secon, by tho ra- fuaal of the Congressmen thomsclves to do auch work; and, third, by refusul of tho President to recugnize it, Either would bo stutlicients all votobinadt would be frrosistible. Congressional Interference out of the way, I pratioued next to retlove the Prealdent of the lurge sharo oF aillcinl Wahi by dovotvin it upon: the heads of Departments an ehlofs of Hurenus under them, bringing reapon- aibity and authority toxethor In the sie pore son, und asauring xreater eiliciuncy and econo: my whon appolutments should bo fntrusted to those in churge of tho work to be performod, ‘Yo these suggestions theory hus been but one Anawor,—thab neither constituencies, nor Con: grosatnon, nor Executive would, of treo will, peter the rumedy, and whatev reform was tu be eifectad must be wrenened by. poditive law out of the cluteh of spollmungors. Sven Massachusetts was unwitting te join her own Congressmen in abandoning tho huut for place, A deaf cur hoa beon turned In thia dis- cussion to avery Bugzostion resting on n batter publlu sentiment, and the dentantd haa been for reformation regulated by law, os if any law wero possible In tho face of publio sentiment. If there ix anything more theoretical and hpractlenbls than the plin proposed by Mr, Dawes for instituting a radical and euduring roform In the Civil Service, we have not seen tho suggestion, When he talks of reforming public sentiment, he really menns to reform the politicians. Ilo wants Congressmen to relinquish voluntarily the long-tine practice of soliciting appolntinents and the place. hunters to abandon voluntarily the long. time practice’ of nportuning Congressmen, Mr. Dawes places himself fn very much tho suing attitude as the woinen who ocension- aby organize prayer-meetings to beseech the Lord to tnduce barkeepers to quit: selling whisky. We think Mr. Dawes will tnd the politicluns even ‘more obdurate than tho ruuisellers, If the country must await Clyil- Servico reform unaull the ofllceseekers and oMicebrokers abandon tho fleld of thelr own motion, wo fear that the prospect for reform Js no. botter now than it was before Gulteau, o disappoluted oficesceker and & follower of the spolls faction, shot down tho President. It has already been poluted out that the heads of Bureaus are more sug> coptibie to Congresstonal influences than, ure the President and mombers of his Cub- inet; this featureof the scheme would merely muke matters worss while waiting for the spontaneous pd enthusiastic abnegation by the politiclins for which My, Dawes {3 pray~ ing, ‘The suggestion iy altogether Utovlan, Public soutinent, properly speaking, already demands reform; if there was any donbt of this before, Quilteau's shot certainly bronght about the desired sentlment in fuvor of re torn, ‘The great muss of ecltizens of all political complexions hope and expect some practical reform, but the professtonat spolls- jen do not share this feeling, and never wilh It will be {le ta awalt a change of heart unong that cluss, Jt is evident, too, that: Mr. Dawes miscon- celves the scope of Clyil-Service reform when he contends that the privilege of competitive examination alone fy sultlclent to work the necussary changes. Even It cumpctitive ox- auination were established as a rule (though there Is qmall prospect of it so long us it Is dlycretionary and Conureas may withhold the-pecessary uppropriationy therefor), that bractlee would not shut out partisan in- fluence nor assure permanent tenure of office during eflicignt service, ‘The Jutter feature their own of ‘and not the rule, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 188 {3 probably tho most important constitient of a thorough-going and business-like Clyil Service, It may ba admitted Uhat but an ex- eeedingly small proportion of the present crployds of the Government were appoluted upon merits develope by competltive ox- nitnation, Yet an aMtclent Ciyil Service vould be constructed vub of this material, ff from this thna thers should bo no removals oxcept for propor enuse, and It appolutments and promotions should ve made upon merit, Without regard to pats tisan tmpertuniies. Mr. Dawes hag cer- tninly net gone to. the bottom of the abuses in the Clyil Service aor stggested the prac: tleal remedy, Iv Is considerably moro of 1 theorist than those whom he erilictses under that general designation VICTORY OF THE LAND LEAGUE, ‘There ave over 20,000,000 neres of Init in Ireland. Exeluding the elty or urban tnnds, and the commons, bog, mountaln, and waste lands, there are in round numbers 16,000,000 eres devoted exclusively to agricultural murposes. ‘The annual rental derived from these Innds, exclusive of the city property, is about $60,000,000, Unilke any other part of the workt, these rentals are all earted out of the country; no more than an instgntieant part of thom are expended in Iretand. ‘fhe consequence Is, that tho’ land has been skinued overy year, and noe part of Its pro= duetions left. upon thé soil. So elose tins been the glenning that tho Inhabitants hove been reduecd to the smallest proportions of foot with which to sustain life. ‘There are In Leeland, it Is stated, 500,000 persons holding tenses ot Innds, It ts ostl- mated by tho Inndowners that the depriva- {lon of powers heretofore exerelsed by them and the nrblirament of rents by a court will reduce thelr annual income 80 per cont, On the other hnnd, the change of tenure from one year, or a tenancy at will, ton tenure of fifteen years’ undisturbed’ possession, with right of propurty in tho tease, will add $10 wnaere to tho value of the land inthe pus- session of tho tenant. ‘lint Increase will bo to the proflt or tho tenant, uid, as all lis fm provements will be his own property, he will reap all this benetit. The landawnors will bo stripped of all profits save the rent from tha Judlelul valuation of the naked soll, ‘These direct and immediate results of the Land DIN will, or ougnt to, make the Lrish pens: antry not only comfortable, ns compared with their previous misery, but ought eventually enable thom to become the purehasers and owners of the land they cultivate, As an ilustration of how directly. groat benefits somettines flow from temporary hard- ships, this Land bill ‘in tact is 0 result brought about by the extreme distress of the past three years, ‘Tho suceessiva failure of tho Irlsh crops, and the great competition ot American brendstus and iments, resulted first ina partial famine, an Inability to pay rents, oppressive evictions, and a general distress, which resulted tn the organization of the Land League and an appeal to tha publle opluton of the world, ‘The English people cared very little for the complaints and suiferlngs of tho Irish, but the English poo- plo did feel sonsitive undor the ery of “shamo” which wentup from elvillzed man- liad. Mr. Gladstone was brave enough to do what no other English statesman dared to do, ant that was to propusu to strike down the’ feudal nnd system in ireland, ‘The Land League was’ able to thoroughly unite all the: trish In sipport of its elnins for land veform. ‘Cho English peo- ple, sullenly perhaps, but nevertheless hon- estly, supported thelr great Minister, and this bill—the greatest step In social enmnel- vation taken by England during a century— Is the grand result, Out of n fuming has come substantially an emnaneipation of the soll; aud tho people who a few years ago were In hourly dread of oviction, which anennt death, aro under this bill given sreater rights upon the soll than are enjoyed in Englind or Scothud, They are made practlenl ownors, subject only.to a fair rent, with the privilege and the menng furnished of becoming their own landlords, litherto tho Irish hayo been driven from their native land through absolute poverty. ‘They have loft thelr country one by one, a3 tho hand of clinrity enabled the first to sond Q passage-ticket to tho second. Substan- tially they have left thelr.own land as pau- pors. ‘Hereafter the Irish tenant, the owner of a lease, will of necessity have some- thing to sell. If he desire to migrate his lease and his other property can at any timo be convortibic Into cash. Pauperisin In Ireland ought hereafter to bo the excaptlon As familles Increaso the branches can'be fitted out from the accumu- Jations and sunt forward with the means of beginning life elsewhere, But.in tho. bet- tered condition of tho wholo population, with better homes and dwellings, with in- proved ‘and moro profitable faring, with bet- tor fond, clothing, and ull the other coniforts of life, the necessity—and of coursy the desire —for emigration will decline. ‘The product of the land will annually moro and more add to its wealth; this wealth will seck other Investments and give employment to Iabor Ju other Industries, until the popula- tlon will Inereaso with tha entinnced means of supporting It, and nt last Irelaud will eease to bo wreproach, but will become a prosper- ous homo for its own people, ane GQUITEAU, The Guiteau episode of Wednesday ts en- veloped in the inlst of numerous -conillcting reports, but it Is plutn that thera was an en- counter between the enged villain and one of his guards, Itty Immaterial whethor he hada knife and tried to stab MeGH, or was seeking Uhrough ‘tho bars of his callewindow to explore tho outer work! with a ylow,to the discovery of an apprehended tumult, or was practicing In contemplation of suicide, Etthor of these hypotheses Invelves tho presump- Uon that Guitenu was Intensely excited, Ant the strugelo whieh followed the guard's dis. covery of the unusual altuation shows that tho prisoner could not control his emotions, and that he sought to be revenged on the mun who had in w manner become privy to bly secret thoughts. c 2 ‘The cnuae for this oxcltoment and the pas- stonate outburst which resulted from It fs not far to seok, It is not dented that Guiteau has wll ‘along been tnformed of tha Presl- dent's condition, Indeed, ho might almost lwarn it from tho utmoxphere, se perfectly has the public pulse reflusted the fluctuations of the surglenl cuso at the Executive Man- slon, Mestdes, the fores of guards about the Jail was doubled on ‘Tuesday, which was a sure sign to Cuitcau that the President Was passing through another crists, end that the deipsir which was potting down upon the siek-echambur fnvalyod the dunger of w mob at me jak The fear of death at the hands of the enraged pop- ulace whieh took vossvsslon af the would-bo nusasin tho Instant after he had fired the shot hus never loft him, Wheneyer the President lias seemed to bu on tho road to recovery thls Sear has been at tho minimum, and Guiteay has been calm, oven detlant and ugeressive, audaclously oxpressmg regret that the shot had not proved instantly fatal, Lut when ever selapses have occurred the cowardly villain has been nervous and excited, Hoe has dreamed of turbulent crowds bout the Jail, aud so vivid have these dreams been that he once fancied he heard resounding blows oy the prison walls, At such times tho guilty wretch trembles. He sees, in linag ination, the form of his vigthu in tho awful repose of death, and thon, with abject terror, hears’ the shouts of the angry multitude: “Hang him? “Pear hin in pieces 1 Ho feols thy choking songation of the halter, shrinks from the keen Gdxe of tha knife, feels the Mow of the deadiybattet, aud with a shudder of agony beholds his own taaugted, blool- slalned corpse, a hideous, disfigured mus, Ayling nealeeled hh thy gutter,—n, ting of lorror and of loathing, detested, spurned by all mankind! «°¢ aS ‘These awful visions have doubtless riven Quitenu to the yerge of Insanity, He feels go suite that the mob with batter down the walls of the Jail; in the vent of tho Presi tents death, selze him, and tear hin tlmib from Hmb, that ie ty driven, in sheer des peration, to meditate escape, Of that he was Unking, pertiays, when the guard surprised Lh, peering Mkon wilt beast through the bars of his prison, ‘The shonts of tho .fan- eled mob pursuo him ns the confused soils of the rushing railway traty overwhelmed the cars of Carker, Guitvan ts belilad solid walls, and n double guard surrounds those walls to protect hin but he Is so conyulsud with fear that he thlaks of abandoning this protection and flecing tu the swamps, as Wilkes Booth fled from tho avengers uf Ln- coln, Curker egeapell his real purstiers, but a visionary terror quite mmannad him: Soo othor tarror cata upon bhi quite re moved from this of helug pursued, adden! Itko an olectric shuok, ua hu was croeplig through tho streots, Somo visionary torror, wn {ntolueits and Jnoxplicale, ussuciated with a trembling of tho gronud—n righ and sweep of something through tho air, Hke dowth wpon tho wing. Ie shrunk ae If to let tho thing goby, Lb wils Not gone, it nover had boen thore, yat what Astartiiog horror it hud lef, behind! aAgiln and again Carker heard in tmaginns tlon this “rush anid sweep of something through the alr.’ Andat lust It came tn fact: Ho heard a shout—another,—saw tho fico chanzo from its yindictlva passion ta a fuint xickness and terror—fult the oarth tremble— knew tun moment that the rush was come—ut- terad n shrigk—jooked rownd—snwy the red oyes* Uleared and dim in the daylight efose upon him —was bentun down, caught tp, and whirled away upou a Jugged mill that spun him round and round, nnd struck him limb from limb, and licked hig stream of Nite up with its ow. hoat, nd cast bis mutilated frarments In the nit. Carker was not Insane, He was «schon Ing villain lured onward slep by step from ono erie to another by his doyilish passions until the bran which fad served hin with fidelity In many 1 desporato conspiracy of ovil finally became, in the ¢linas of Is fate, so debauched. that it played hhn false, con- Juring the Nemesis that swept Ih into oternity, \ Th Gulteau’s extitement and passionate obullitions thera is no sign of insanity, On the coutrary, his states of fear whenever tha President suffers relapses which placa bis life In unusual Jeopardy ave signs of an neuteness of Intellectual foreo and netivily possible only to natn of sane mind, Gut- ten belleves that his danger from mob ylo- Jenco Is tha exnet reflex of the Presidents condition, Iya ling no fear of death nt the hands of nn enraged populace ti the event, of the President's recovery; on tho other hand, he doubts. the ability of his Jailers to save liim from tha fury of the mob In the event of the death of fils victim, It ts un- der tho Influence of this horror that Guitean thinks of eseapo, meditates sulekde, or ox- plodes In a tempest of rage at the discovery of his secret thoughts by his guard. He reasons and trembles. There is no evidence that le feels remorse for his guilty deol, but thero ure sumerous sizns that he suifers tho torinents of the dainned fn tho horrid feur of quiek and awful punishment atthe hands of 8 mob, frenzied by an oxcess of righteous In- dignation. GAMBEITA'S SPEECHES, ‘Tho aggressive and personal contest which ‘M, Gambetta fs making in France, with the vlew of securing. control of the Assembly and maklug hlimself Promier, is erenting hit- ter cnemles 14 his path at home, and ty not enleulated to strengthen friendly relations abroad should he gain the position he covets. Atan electoral meeting held on the 11h he. attempted to speak In the workingmen’s quarters somewhere on the outskirts of Paris, ‘Tho Reds gathered In immense force, and, 3 soon as Gambetta rose to spook, showed thelr hostility to his candidature by refusing to hear him, ‘lhe mombers of hls Executive Committee In valn sought to se- cure silence, but avery thue he rose ho was hooted dowa, and at fast was compelted to abandon tho effort, and went off In a tower- ing rage. Ila he left tho ground Ina digni- fled manner, he would havo becn master of tha sitation, but he allowed his tempor to wot the better of hhn, bandied epithets with themob, nud throntoned thom, “1 know you,” sald ho; “ you are cowards pild to net In this manner, You want to stifle discussion because you aro unuble to reply to our argue nents, Lshall meat you on Suuduy [refer- ring to the election). Justice will have its day, and L will hunt you to yourdens.” ‘This may bo a display of courage, but ft was not politic, It was only ecateulated to still further embltter the. mob of workingmen aygainst hh and to make thom his onomies if hoshould come Into power. Besides this, if he could not keep his temporduring an ocen- ston which would deem quite Insignifteant in this country, whut hope ts there that he will entlmly contemplate more Important emergen- eles in ensa he becomes Premier and deal with the turbutence’of the French populace when excited on public questlotis so ng to cone trol it? Still moro unfortunate appear to be lits allusions In 8 prevlous speech to Germany, in connection with Alsacu-Lorralne. It ts Nothing now, his publicly expressed hopo that Alsaco-Lorralno will be renimexed to Franco, but the hope gains unusual signigennes when uttered by him fuacan- ynss to make himself Premier, In his Belio- yillo speech he sald: “1 hope to seo the day whon our severed brothren will once more he united ta France” and tn his Cahors speech ho also sald; “They fell beeausu tho nation at a sad howe Rave Itself up entirely into the hands of one man.’ ‘The Germon preas, always sensitive to French criticism, has caught up thls utterance und commented onitsharply. The North German Gazette, ong of tho inspired organs, says; * We re- grot that Gambutta, in the prominent: posl- tton he now occupies, nover allowsn year to puss without exciting afresh by public speeches the feollngs of tho Freneh ‘nation agalnat Germany and tho status quo, thoreby showing his anxiety to be regarded by hls countrymen us one who has devoted himself to tho hfolong task of effecting the reallzn- tlon of French projects of rovenge, We sin- corely wish to foster and strengthon friendly relations with France, and shall, thorefore combat covery atlenspt to represent them as provisional”. ‘Chis eritleisin retleets tho manner tn whieh Germans in general regard the Implied threat In Gainbetta's spuech, At this dlstunes fYom the seune the altuae tlon ting « somewltat portentous look, if Gunibetta should carry the elections and se cure ho Premiership the Reds are not the only clements that yiny spring new compile eations in the Kreyol policy, It is evident from tho tone of Is speeches that the friond- Jy relations now existing between Franco aud Germany may be qtrained to 9 dangerous tension. Jt would-have been wiser In Mf, Gainbetta to have concealed his feelings of resuntinent agalnst Germany, France ls now B yust military comp, Sho hug more than rer galned what she lost In the war with Ger niany, and I sullitary streurth she feels her self abla to cope with her old enemy, ‘The volley of the presunt Ministry ting been one of peace with all her aml under tho workings of that patiey sho has wonderfully prospered. But with mt ox- citable, Impulsive man like Gambetta at the heli, and a tare army at hia command, tt tuoks as it Afelean conquests would not sal+ Isfy ils wnbitton or compensnte for the losses of france towards the Ritne, AN ABSURD PROPOSITION, Bourbon newspapers and polltictatis are sult urging that somo leading ian in thelr morty shall be appointed to the yacaney on the Supreme Boneh adcasioned by the death of the late Judge Cliferd, ‘Tho bulk of the Hovrbor sentiment on this subject Is in favor of the appotytment of JudgeThurmin, but the Clnelunat! Lngquirer has recently tn tininted that 0 strong pressure will bo orzan- Wet In the South in behalf of J. Randolph ‘Tueker; an ultra “State-rights” member of Congress from Virginia, ‘The morits of the proposition romaln the sane whothor Judge Thurman or Mr. Tucker bo the Democralle eandidate for tho existing vaenney, Tinay bo admitted that either of these gentlemen {s well qualified In legal knowledge and ability for n position on the Supreme Veneh, nnd yet tho appolutment of cilher of them or any other Jourbon to tho Su- preme Beneh! by a Mepubliean Adit istration would bo a solectsin; and the Bowe bon clilin, based exclusively upon: the fact that Justice Fiotd alone represents the Bours bon party In that tribunal, welghs not so mueh asa feather iu determining the pro- priety of such an appointment, ‘Lhe Suprome Court of the United States ts Just what its name fmplics, Its most ine portant function fs to construe the Constitu- tlon of the United States and the Constitue tions of the yarlous State Governments, ‘The Republican party galnoid contro! of the Gen- eral Government, and retained that control for twonty yeara, on the prinelple that the United States is a sovereign Nation. ‘The Bourbon party continues to antagonize that principle, and to adhere to the perulelous and exploded doctrine of State sovereignty, of-the State aboye tha Nation, inn more or less aggravated and aggressive form, neeord= ing to clreumstinees, Both the gentlemen whom tho Bourbons are now urging for appolutment to the Supreme Dench tre bellevers In this traditional Bourbon doctrine, and would improve every uccason, us Justice Pict dues and Clifford did, to give Juitlefal and oven oxtra-judleial adirmation of the nbomtunabte heresy. No sue appoint- ment could be mado by a Reyubilean Ad- ninistration without betraying the conil- denes which the people of this country re- vdsed Init. [t wis matnly the fear of n reas- sertion of the dangerous tenets of State soverelgnty, and espeetully through the agency of a Democratic Supreme Court, which Induced the Northern States to glyo Gon, Gnefleld a mujority of 600,000 votes aver Hancock, his Democratic competitors and nelther Gariletd nor any Republican sueces- sor to the Presidency would appoint a Dem- erat to the Suprome Bunch untess he von- templated npostusy to tho fundamental prin- elples of Republicanism, ‘Tho poople of this country will never enll tho Democratic party into power until they shall ba convinced that It Isn National party, anc that Its chief men, nnd especially those who would bo likely to suceced to the bial est Judtelal responsibility, have completely abandoned the hereditary sin of that party, Auy proposition to appomt State-supremacy: Democrats to tho Supreme Court while the people are not yet willing to Intrust the ex- ceutive offices to the control of tho Damo- eratle party on account of [ty Stute-suver- elgnty horesy 13 shnply preposterous, A MeLean County Romance, ‘Tho force of the nuclent ditty— Neadlos and pins, noodion and plas Whon a man’s pnirriad hls troubie begins will be fully and unpleasantly approelutod by Mr. Edward Gridley, a wealthy young man of Moomington, Ml, Laat Tucwday Mr. Gridley, ufter asnilicient dulllance in the silken muses of eourtatiip’s not, was married to Miss Ora Wale ton, who was desorlbed by tho dlenutches nga beautiful baile." Tha next day Mr, Gridloy waa sued fora breach of promise by a young Indy, Misa Vina Farley, whons the dispntehesdempnata as*one of tho lovoliest muldons of MuLoun County,” If tho complainant in this enge I able tovrove all she alleges tn bor Ui, Mr, Gridley will have the satisfuction of knowlug thit he hus been one of the inost fascinating aud frugal young monon record, Miwa Parlay, like other youn women under sirllar clreinpistances, has tha dates on whieh Bir, Gridley declared hls pas- slon so deeply graven on her mamory that she is able to state thom without diiteytey fn her but of compluint. It appears that on Oet, 20, 1880,—that benuticul xenson of tho year when the feaves wore turning to gold, and the sort ‘ue of tho mnetlow Indian summer wrapped evorything In ita warm ambrace, and the spring cols of MeLenn-county were boing haltor- brokon,-Mr, Gridley naked Misa Purley to bo bis bride, ang his proposition waa inatantly rocept- ed, Entivoly oimitting the pleasant details cone vernivg imeonlight rides and atolen kleses and delightful tOte-n-tOtes in tho parlor, no doubt nownnd then Interrupted by an unplensant and wholly uneulled-for announcement from tho elder Fartoy rogarding tho udvisnbility of get- Ung to bed before the morning yuper arrived, the young Jandy simply ogserts that on tho wht of January hist “the defendant re- nowed bia vows," although why ho: ehould hayoe conshlered It neccessary to postpone this tu- teresthye ceremony ‘until a time when most young ton are engaged In Yawenring of" for the curront year does not appear, Another lull svomsto baye folloyed this auvonu exhibition of forvid oratory on tho’ part of the youie man, but on tho Jith of Marcha day ron- dered meimnorubic ng that on which St, Patrick, gentiemin who drove all tho sutkes out of Ire- land, and whose admirers annually colebrute bls natal day by getting v largo assortinent of ophidians In thalr boots, wag born—Sr, Gridloy for tho third timo nastired Miss Furley that his beart was forever herd, e Soutoad of buying the young Judy n ring, os 13 customury on sug oucaatons, Mr, Gridley, with true MoLean County indifference to expense, vurehused # brucelot, which he fastened to the abupely arm of Misa Farloy with a pudlock, ro- warklog us ho put tho key of tho anina In bls pooket thut tt would not bo removed until ber wedding-day, woloh uusplolous occaston, from presout uppenrances, scving tu be In the very ro- wote future, Moat. youny mon would huve bought two bracolots, those useful articles bo {nig genorally diaposed of In pulra, Mx. Gridley wus not differgnt from other young, wen, Tio bought two bruvolotss but, having two girls, bestowed a brucelof, upon cuch, and kopt tho key to both articles of adarnmont Uimself, Having marricd Mfga Walton, aud be- Ing tn vonsoquotce tnable to periodically aye sure Slag Farley of the twodying nature of his aeution for her, porhupa the boat thing tho wealthy but frogul Mr, Gridley cun do is to wet {hose bracelets itite tha fuimlly by sonding the disuppolnted and litigious young lidy the koy, #0 thutsho can Unlouk tho clyhtuen-carat ro- lauder of man’s falthlosnoss wud rotura it to bin, If alltho charges made by Blies Farloy uro true, it {sto be hoped that sho will recover substantial dumages, Thore ure pot wore than cuuugh wood-looking girly in thla country to go around, and qny attempt on tho part of wealthy young nies to pool all tho avalluble young wont on of 4 town Sor thole espoatul bongilt whould be discouraged, « . a ‘Tne popular ‘opinion In New avon ts that tho Mulley boys, If pot actually the mur doxera of Jennie Cramor, ary ut jogat Cully con- voruant with the causa of hor douth, If-lofe te the people of that city. to duclde, thoy would bring Ing yerdiog of guilty without oven tho formality of a triul, -Tho appourances aro certulnly agalust...the. prisoners, ‘Shoy. bave porjurcd thomsectyes to. bexin’ with. Thoy swore, whon givon.the chance, that they bud not scen Jonnto Cramor later’ thay Thursday morning. ‘hla ja proved false, Thoy sworg that they hud not been on tho Weat Haven ahory for sovors) days. ‘Sols iv also proved falao, On Thursday night Blunohe -Dougiass, Miss Ceamor, and Walter Mulloy wore togethor at a lato hour in a sestaurant. On the noxt afternoon Miss Cramer and James Malley wore soon togethor, and av wittosa hos buen found who sitw the younge tan at Wost Haven on tho night of tho murder, If auch tt was. When Miineta Nougluss tells her story to tho Jury tt will be an Interest ig one, IP she tail the truth. Chee stintial evidence is stowly winding itself about the Malleys, Yet [t fs not at alleertain that thoy are guilty of the erlme charged to them, Bo far no mattye whiitevar has been shown for tho murtter, and thofr frat dontals are perrectly oonstatont with thotr dustra to shicl) themseives from pitblle scandal, Asan exchange remarks: “In tho absonce of any motive for muriter, and §n tho prognnce of avery motive for sutalde, tho balunve fs atill In favor of solf-kitiog.” ae A St, Louis boy, Osear Amerheim by ning, nppenced at tho parentel eeatdence tho other morning alter being unheard of for elght months, and oxplained bla absence by saying that ono day Inst November while ‘returning from avhool he met a ian driving a wiygort which contalnod apples., Upon clambering Into tho vehielo hu was {Invited to consuine ns much fruit as he dosired, and beenme so absorbed tn this’ plonshig. cvenpation that when tha fenst was over the wagon was ottslde the elty timita, ‘Thus far tho story hus overy evidence of truth, Nothing fs enrsier than fora boy to eat apples, Nut tho rest of Osear's talo bags oa slighty lurid look, He says tho mn in charge of tho wagon crowded him under the sent and helt hin thero until inte nt ulght, when he waa retengod, to tnd himself at tho door ef a little enblit, hore he was kupt month after mouth, and compolled, under close watel, totako a hard part in tho work of the farn, On the 2d of this month he oscapod, ‘struggled ulong on foot to St. Louls, and the next diy: renchod hls father's house, red, raggad, and fuutsore, Osear ia not the irat young man whom tpples brought tuto trouble. Adam wag unothor ee Acctpunts to steamers ran inainly tn the interest of passonger travel bave been lure ingly frequent of late yearsin Amoriean waters, and In alinost ovory instance tha extent of the disaster hne been maguiiled by tho fact tnt the fuellities for saving Ifo were wholly Inadequate, ‘The bursting of 1 steatn-plpe on bunrd tha favorit pussenger-shost Mymouth Rock. whieh pites be- twoon Now York and Long franck, Wednos- day, created a turrlbie pitite among. those on board, the wrmber belug largely composed of women and children, Fortunntely no hui was done,but tho ucenrronee roveriod the unplensant faut that white the bout waa provided with tfe- proseryers fy ubundines thoy wors onttrely be- youd the rereh of all but sturdy mon, so that lin uusu the aculdent hud been 20 serious one tha women and children woukl have drowned like nits hia barrel. The ontiro syatom of steam ‘Uont Inspection f Inuilletontly adainistered, but sodonye a4 the Americun poopie continua to allow. themselves tobe drowned and blown up without making any more serious remonstraney than writing letters to the newspapers It is senreoly rewsonnblo to hope for a beneilelil change. Bou Amusta, the Arab, who has elven the Froneb xo inueh trouble In Algerli, fa deseriouid us a iin of considerable education, who atudied abrond, thou aman of tho lowor olnsses. Ho {a about 48 yours of ago,enull, very fat, wearing n full beard, with a taco Hke un owl's. Io Is aly, mullolous, and intelligent, and ty both very: enutiots and bold. Ho fan fanntle fa rollgton, us will be seen from the following extract from his summons to thy Arabs; We aro hore on the land of Gad and obodlont toour Lord the Sultan. May God ngsidt and exit dim, render all hig armies victorious, and give Under his prosperous reiga to tle armies advaue tuge over the cneniles of God and uf God's apos- te. “Tory ure inildels, white we are Muvaul- mans. We are poor enilgrints for tho cause of islam, Jf our Lord the Sultan tetlg us te plice ourselves (1 obuitience to lim and td conform to his written orders wo suall bave nothing to raply. i — "Tiras was a general tmpression, after tho Cornell crow had beon bexten in overy contest that thoy had the ebevk to atart tu, and had domonstratod fully that It way exevodingly atlil- cult for them to alt Ina bont without cansiaiue it, let alone keeping clear of tho bank after tho race nad started, that thiy epuntry would hear no more tbout thom for some time, ‘this bliss, however, 14 deuludt us. Sumobody has hunted up Me. 1. 33, Hayas, Te., gon of the ex-Prosktont, gud obtained for n New Yurl papar the didnatic uttorances of thut young tin, who ig moyed to aay tht, “Ie ls of course tu be regrotted, nl- though not surprising, that the result should have heen whut ft was A dofent (sa defont, howover brought about.” Having given uttor- Onee to this aibyl-like utterance, Mr. Hayes may sifely votire until the Cornell crew is beaten again. - — GEN, Fremont hus greatly disgusted the people of Arizona by hig long and, tideud, ale moat continuots absence from tho Territory of whieh he ts nominally the Governor, He hus deon sponding most of hls thie in New Yor, Hoxton, Washington, and oyerywhure olsa ox- copt where his aftlaint duties require that ho shuuld be. For hls neglout of theso duties for tho lust three yenrs be ls being rounilly berated by tho Arizon papora, aud atronuous efforts aro dolny made to hive him removed and Asa Stebbins—an enterprising young man from tha Kast in charge of somo minting Interests near: ‘Tombstone —appulnted “1 his pluce. Gen. les aiont was once an fitercating popular romance, but for‘any practical purposy be ueler did Ainount to much, <a Acnuven Callfornta girl ls mentioned by tho Visalla Delta, which says: " a young mun in tho alghborood bad taken Up HH neres of land, built. a bouso upon it, 0 harn, borud walls, dug ditches, sown it in whent, and fi all sponte bundruds of dollura upon it, 1 Lapponel to be it dry. suson, and the crap fulled, He became dlscournged, and offered hls. chitin and Improvements: at a series, The youn fudy gave him $100 for bis right, tithe, und ntorddt In tha fund aud averstniug ou tt. Be atitlia, Sho nead donothing mure, Slo soit tho Inautviont crop for hog feed. The hogs rooted wud eenttored It, Tha winter rains ening, and with thoin cue tho volunteer orop, whieh Matured and hus Juet boon aut, sloldine twalvo Dishes pee here on 120 uores, isho wiil clour ut Jenst $1.00), Losides buving the land and the im- provements, — Mn. C.F. ApAMs, dr, aud Mfr, David A, ‘Wells fad thoty ovcupution na arbitrators undor the truntk-lne pooling arrangement goue, and thoy refuse to draw tholr salariog on the ground that tho raflrond war hus loft them nothing to do, Contnlesioner Fink aflll retains bls position and sutary, looking on bolptesly, wiillo My. Vanderbilt trics tue oxpariment of bankrupting his rivals by persistently hauling frelyht at a loss, Among tho rights of railroad mugnates which necil to bo dotted and Halted is thatr ns. suniod right to mannye tho property intrustod to tholy chiryo In such a way ns-to make ft an angine of destruction, invelying tullllons of proporty and cnormona Intorosta, _——<————— ‘Tum Prohibitiontsts of Ohio, or the most fnnutienl portion of then, In revengo for the allezed falluro of the Ropublicans to: pass. pro Dibltory mimsures, aro cunyassing. for tho Democratie liquor ticket, Thelr notion shows tholr conaistonvy, Thoy avo willlug to, hulp vince a purty In powor which hus uaveryot done anything for nny iin of temporange,and which, Af tt ta successful, will undo wll that ‘has boon done for tomporancs in that State. There le uo. Jnw that proyents tholr working for and voting tor tho Dewoovutie liquor tlokot, but it Is a Httle utrange to sor Hroblbivtoniats olewtonceriug aud votlng for whisky, ’ nd Ti Engltsh papers voport that the great brewers at Burton-on-Trent avo tuding. thelr busliovs xrently Intorferud with by Indian, Awerieun, and Austealiva compotition, The India trade In y great measure mudy tho fortune of the Hiaaa und Alsopp fumillug, but of late ft hay Callon aff aloriningly, while the exportation: of Knglluts alo and porter to thla vouutry te do- ercualng avery yuurs a Mn. McCauren O'lTAunivon,’ Mayor of Chicayu, bas gono Vast on aw plonsure trip, dust now My, O'Hurrhion ban rishi, but it ho strikes a iusslan pleuiu i the cour of hls Wavela wo way oxpect bin to return to uso full-Hedgod Nibiilat, Chicago has seoured tho groutest alx-horgveact Slayor tn tho ‘country, aud don't lot jt escape your memory, m Se en ‘Tua Vicksburg Herald says:. Wo feel euro nuather Presidontial cluoron will nuyer bo foughton sectonul tines, Partics will divide on the Interest andgupinions of those who build them up," aa Auruova jot perhaps entitled to any sympathy, beonyse tho busiicay Ip which they engage ld oue whicn ahould have peca turnud ovor ta wunion long ago, tho oforts of the Nuw York dry-yoods clurke to scouro an carly clos- Lng of stores wil bo Watehos wie intucuat by ‘appeals for their ald, thelr fellow unfortunnter nay present tho dissatisted Knights, of atlek hive eontined thomsolyes tac San peal in which tho publte te askeq sy fae stores whlet teep opon ate reqmeat is a reasonable one, asin, ployed are an badly overworker ag ctan — ore Tran is but one Wat-ship: tn tho Trenton, that ean stenm moro knots nn hour. We have nos ean mike ten knots oven in six hours consecutlyely, AW, ‘4 aflont thnt cottd penstrate ‘on nett ne gun aven at the closest qtiurtors, 8 Of arniog Cit nayy, A Dorp] HON tronelad et iy Amant} water 7: oeeene PERSONALS, a Wilt scar Wille says he ty go daifodily, tis but step ref Lulltsate tho wout-pite, Osenr, aod te “'The Sprague divores eng se Is in private. T have grave doutes aie {leg ing a Nation, after n’—17, 1p, Rerchen pie Five hundred young Bug * “Ug lish all unmarrled, hava settiod heart hearty Mies Anthony should paste tht MAS Ty 4 Hern fry Cadet Whittaker snys te with « Te enso to tha bitter end” Me. Wattiaget ott have been attending to tho bitter et) entse all tong, Feud of thy Alexander Burns divd last oor ville. Atthongh: deseouted sat post, he worked his way np, speotabto rallrand engineer, Prinee Leopold ts tulted 0 Lorne as Governor-General of ce, ete Trinvess Loulsy hag evidently deg ib her family back to England, ¥ deelded to bneg Please deny that story abonty 5 takon for Osenr Wille. Oscar never ee of HeLa an eee pants, and you fide really and truly couldn't wear at Wiatelaw Retd. Seal Wheelock, tha New York ¢ cantly tbacontted with $55,000 tb recaptured with alt tie seeuritles sion, Hts very evidont that Mr, Wi nevor do for n savings-bank Protea oe ie With Sindram, In the ‘Tomb ‘i York for tho murier of Mrs, Crane. mie tho, Sui tht ho Killed her, ts sind hod tee Insane whon be says ao, ant expeets ae hanged, Chiengo ussasins consider Stodeam disgrice to the profession, 2 Little Luey fell and hurt her in whlch her mother, whon she wont to ered dark, tried to bandage. Soon the Kittle hae beard culling, “ Mamma,” sata she, this bane. go te notin the right place. 1 fell down bigher Up."—SldeeSplitter hy Murat Haiutead, Tho Now York Pvibune says hat ers of ping fall Ina Baltimore house, knows whence they come." ‘Showorg. re ple-plutes, brooms, and alt ina Chicago inan’s house, but ho knows ers. acuy where they como from. So does hts wie, ‘Tho editor of the Kalamazoo Vetountph tee miarked in a ruvent fasta of his paper that “hast night was gorgvous—cool, sllont, soft, shadowy, superb, Asplendtd inoon strode steross the hare, bluo heavens, foodlog the earth with glurls ous Ught.” Our catcomed contemporary bas very Orientul way of saying thut It wos bad weather for chluken stoallng, ta MEXICAN TRADE, A Ropresentative Mextenn = Sereantlio ious Now Vintting the Bonding Cites of ihe United States with a View to Pare red Goods tor Woxlenn Cousunups hy Specrat Dispateh to The Chleaen Tribune, - Tirrsauna, Pa, Aug. 18.—falsColantes, repre seiting tho firm of Martinez & Co., City nf Mere feo, ig fn Pittsburg maklog Mquirloaund investie mitions concerning our Mninuraeturing ‘and sbipplog frellities ns compared with thoss of Now York aud the principal cities of Europ, ‘The Alvin whleh he represonts appears to be ese waged in ng toany branches ot bustnessas a ete kept country store, Ita principal transaction are selling DiS of exehinge, nad [t hing brand houses In tho Muxiean Capital which an In Lon. IY from and becamg ee lerk who onds, tat tee Uh bis prosteg, “shows snd noone ‘OF Tolling. things troquenty of an Extenslye devoted + to fron, gliss, — petrolenm, ant athor = goods of — cummon —cunaumption, Ho sald to i - reporter this - torenoca that ho hed come to Pittsburg from New York, wherg he had purebased a quantity of varioct aty'les of ghissiware aud other gouds and shipped thom to hts howe by stenier to Vera Cry Here ho had duplientod bis order to tho samt Hing of goods, and nade bis shipment by the Obl> and Misstavlppl Ulyers. In about to Weeks ho expects to hen trom Meals aboat tho condition in which tho two conelsimeats have been recotyed and tho the tken by both fo troagit. Ho then inde tau following statee Mont, whieh fs of faturest to nunufieturen and merchants wonerlly: “Wo have always heretofore made ont im }petutlons OC glass from Prune Mie uttention was diinyn to tha Au keoty by tho difference In the rates etn Jtut now it ba 20 per cent to New York tov Moslov und 26 por vont to Ettrope, aad tl always 4 or 6 por cont higber on Europe tha to this country, When TD omade inquiries fn New York 1 faut tut for thy cheupest quatlties of gluse Leould mute a bottor Gargaln than with the Kuropent inch, but when if copies to the flues auatios OF kina, suet ad cnyrayed ware wnd highly oriented pitchers, the Hurpoan tuarkot fa inhoud, gheaper hibor thore, 1 suppuse. When f got to Pittsburg F fomid chat prices were iN por vvat lower than In Now York, There 48 a grout ilttere ones fi tho cast of transportation in favor of this. gity, tou, It costa about tho suine to slp to New York or Now Orleans, and the cost from Now Orloans to the City of Mexico ts rey much lose thin frum” Now York becaute of the shorter distance, In Moxien wo bare but thrue uly fautories—twa for wie doweghias and the tableware. dt fg hucause they have other for Tho two wiidaweyinad fretories ure near the Capltal, und tho arher ts fn sta City nf Pueblo, Wo inanufueture all tho window-gliss we 0 at home, but tho anid tn Mexico uch come Uumlanted with mayoral autstunced, dad i qoetke wood artighes of tabloware, Ove glads Iwall geoun. Wo ean't gut the inaterals for clowy ylawa; Gnd huve tedepend. on Surely re for it Ho ways tho sonrier grates of fronwares 26 mel cheaper bere thin tn urope, but haelye Nolshed - goo ure dearer, ify hus ue doral —omitohtuery bere for tures stouo mill that le bolog orevtod In the City 0 Mexico, Io guys the fone produced fa ths country $4 much AUporior tu the Slexicau art volo. MP, Colantes thinks his toutes ind ent On 4 cHrocr OF prosperity whica will son vay hor tn tho front runic of nations Ite will by 11 OF the prinvipul cltiea South and West be! he returnd Lome, So LICENSED TO ORGANIZE. Specius Disaten to Tne Chicuvo Tridunk Spainavieuy, M,, Aug. 1.—Tho Sceretary ot Staro to-day Issued Heenses to organtze.aa fol lowas ‘The West Chieagu Mayonle Associatioa capital, €50,0N; corporators, Churles 6. Crins John Murphy, Dantol J. Avery, doa IL Wilbeehs George F, Slavlule, Henry UL. Bond, and Robet L, Latham, Tho Marriayga “Uonetit Avecela OF Atmerlen, Mount Vernon; cupitul, #1.guiey obfuet, thy enepuraaviment wad. promotion puirringe wnung oung men wud women iut United Btutea and Territories by awarding oh hora beactite, to bo pili in maneys corners Churlos BF, Noeloy, dwwis UW. THOM puts tus fora ie yarn . ae Brun tees cn notiting Compan, pignwa; ci 7 eorporutors Chsweee Diruodie tiene Ls ity Eberhurdt, and Aston bivan, ee MEETINGS OF COLLEGE SOCIETIES. s CusuTAUQUA, NY Aug, 18,—Tho ul Kup Colloge Fratornlty had a reunion here unis ernoon, Judge doore, of Weat Virginia, funn of tho Festornity, was upon tho platform, fe Nov. Dr. Barkltz, of Whouling, preaidod. a addruay was dollyerod on *Buuning fet Rov. A. A. Willett, ‘Tho Phi G lta u vonyontion this ate made by tho Lov, W. F and J. 1. lisnoo, of, dnnutl, dross fn sho amphithoatro was mado by DEA oe Clark Hedpath, of Ureeneustie, tut, anit, tho * Hivtory of the United States,” to, oul of onve of nearly 7ud, Tho Chanting er te Languuyos closed its xesston tule a Len Audreaios were dettyerod by Profs, Wor Lando, Frank Heark aud othe! ———— MOUNT ST, MARY'S COLLEGE. ae Baurimoue, Md, Aug, 16.=-The iB i os Lyrae, President of Mount st. Marys Hunittsbusy, Md, roporta tho thane! Mle Dios of that inathution now detlultly iat Dasle of cumpromise with the eroditord De been vouched, 4t will lonve tho calles is foe Juggs Antuct, and reserve suillvient, aire Fuervalion prounds, und fast, and i Ley Sho indloutions polut toe uber of the fac Aaa ho uti by theres Texe, and tho ulm Liave reeponden bere —— he “STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Spectat Dispatch ta The Caer» Te Beminayieny, ML, Any. THe SIM i, of Kquallention transacted ne tus fi turost to-day except the adaption of § espromung thule aywputhy tox aire Gurbee 1