Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1881, Page 4

Cet eka Ao BT article are not complimentary. “the Government can hire and 4. THE CHICAGO TRIBUN SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881—-SIXTEEN PAGES. of the Democratle party. It Indicntes that the Southorn Democrats would bo reatly to- day, without any farthor encouraganent,.to subseribe to tho repudiation of the Natlonat debt, If their assent alone wore nll that was necessary to aceomplish that thing, We do not think, therefor, Wat there Is any speelil danger of bringing about n repudiation of Ghe Cribunne. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION. BY MATIN ADVANCE—PosTAGE PREPAID. Datly edition, ono seat 12.00 tH nnd finde one oat, the National debt by eduentton of tho South- aren weedeat. huriny ror ye orn sentiment in thnt direction, even 1f such ‘G-paco adition, per wore the affect of tho Mahono movement WRENLY EDITIONPOSTPAID. —ameeetirensie SSP ieee * Manstran Duprey, of Indinna, was. ap: peetimen copios sont froa, i pointed Commissioner of Penstons with the initerstanding that he would be neceptablo to.the clatm-nyents and brokers, who sbsorh A great partoft the .chormous fund annie ally disbursed by. the Government, «The ex- pectations of this elass will bo fully justifled If the new Commissioner hn’ in fret, a3 re- porte, given his countennice to n scheme for penstoning all soldiers who wera con- Give Post-Onics address in full, including County and Htato, - Nomittancos may be made elther by draft, express, Post-Office order, or in registorad letter, at our riek, TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Daily, dolivered, Bunday excepted. 25 cents per wook. Wally, dolivored, Sunday Inefudod, BO conte por weck, Address THE THUDUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison anid Nearporn-sts,, Chicago, It, . POSTAGE. fned (1 Rebel prisons, whether thoy were per- tie Fut atengiy: Hl a? Steonte manontly Injured or hot. The Grand Rapids a ples Glass Staller i : Hagtesays that" thescheme Will undoubtedly ben popular ony, should Commissioner Did" foy fually deem it best to urge Ite? ‘This is probably trav, so far ng the-persons to be benefited are concerned, But where would botho justice of such annct? Why should fn ox-soldler now In perfect bodily health be put on tho ponston-ralls for something suf fered inthe past which did ttm 10 porma- hontingury? Tf he was hurtor disabled fn consequence of his coninemunt, hu is now eligible ton pension, ‘Phat ta suffictent. If all hardship and suffering fn.the Union cause are to.bu perstoned, there {8 searecly 0 sol- dior who sinelted gunpywder that would not be entitled toa piace on the rolls, For tha beneft of our pateona who fosiro to rond Minglocopies of Tur TRINUSE throuuh the mall, wa givo horewith tho transtent rate of nostaze: Foretan anid Tomeattes Eight and Twelve Pago Paper. Bizveon Pate Haperssss..-sssees TRIBUNE BUANCIL OFFICES, Per Copy 8 conte (Try, CIICANA.'TRINENE has established branch offices for the recoipt of subscriptions und advertise ments as follows: NEW YOMK—Roonf 20 Tribune Building. BVT, 3¢- FAapprs, Managor, GLASGOW, Scottand—Atlan's Anoncy, it Ronflold-nt, LUNDUN, Eng—Amerfean Exchange, 49 Strand. -MENiY FLGILTAG, Agont, WASHINGTON. D. (119 Patra. _—_ AMUSEMENTS. American Nows ‘rie long controversy betwoen China and Tussin as to the oeeupnney.of Kuldja, whieh more’ than onee hay brought the two nations to the verge of war, fs at Inst settled by the ratifiestion of a treaty both political and commercial. It will bo remembered that the Chinese lust Wie province some ten years ago, during one of tho nitinereus rebellions in tho western part of thelr vast Empire, and that tho Russias went In and occuptod it, ostensibly to prevett disturbances along thelr ‘Turkestan frontier, but at the sama thine otified the Chineso Government that they would tiot eluin it ns territory of the Czar, and would give It up whenever the Chinese Government felt itself strong enough to holt and rule It and keep the reb- els’ quiet. ‘Three years’ ago the Chinese prover themselves able to hold it, and de- manded Its retroeession, The demand brought ‘up several new questions ter settlement, and after considerable negotiation Chung How weit to St. Petersburg and made n treaty which was so conspleuously unfalr that everybody in China saw that ho: had eaught a ‘Lartar and gob most fearfully cheated. ‘The Celestiu!s were so indignant that forelan intervention alone saved Ins head when he returned hone, ‘The trenty was disclaimed by the Chinese Government, nnd negutiations were opened afresh, which have now result ed In tho ratifiention of n new treaty, Under this treaty the Russians are awarded a small portion ‘of tho territory of Kuldja, and the Chinese recover the valley of the Ii River, which they have all along demonded. ‘Chis isan Important gain for the Russians, as, tn plrce of giving uv the whole province, whieh they had agreed to do, they get nbsoluty possesston of a portion of tt. More than this, thoy obtain an Indemnity of $7,000,000 for: the cost of occttpatlun, tho establishinent of a Constlate at Urga on the Mongollun trontler, and another at the Tilan Kiyan gate of the Great Wall, which gives them access to tha elghteun provinces of China,’ the right to trade on both slopes of the ‘len Shan, or Celusttit! Mountains, up to the terminusof tho Great Wall, which allows thelr caravans to go half-way across the Eupire, Besides this, they hive the right to -open goods stations at Keanchta snd tho gute before mentioned In tho eastern part of the Empire, ‘Iho new treaty, while tt Is not so sweoplng ‘ns the old one, gives Russia an hinmense adyantage commerctully, and, from w political point of view, shows that she has overreaghed the wily Celestials, —_—_—=== McVicker's Theatre, Madison stroct, Letween Stato and Dearborn. “Phe World.” Afternoon and ovening. Grand Opern-IHottec. Clark rirnet, opposit new Cuurt-Honso, Knunzo- mont of the Acme Opera Company. . “The Mascotte.” Aftornoon and orening. . Exposition Buttdtug, Michigan avenue, oppust Aduins streat, Thomas Bummer Night Concerts. Afternoon und ovoning. Whito-Rtocking Bnse-Ball Park. Championship Muxe-Iall Gamo—Dotrolt vs, Clie envy thie nfterndon at 3. ~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, "1831. Ie the naw editor of the Quincey Herald has na large exchange Met and has read it falthfully the last few days lo must by thts time be convinced that he made a foul of Linself when he said that *Gultean was Just ns honorable ns the man he shot’? ‘The newspaper comments onthe Quincy man's ‘The most charitable constructlon put upon it is that the spirits maile in Quincy are above proof, and the Democratle editor, belng 8 compara tive stranger, did not discover the fact until too late. But the real explanation is that the Quincey Herald under its new editor prefers an infamous noterlety to utter obscurity, ‘The outbreak of tho now editor ought to con- vinee the Democrats of Adams County that he has nelther the sense nor the diseretion ‘to do tha party In that section any goud. Tir statement contained fn the dispatches a few days ago that tho Inborers Inthe public store at New York had struck beenuse they were dissutfsfled with the treatment they re- celved from the contractors was the frst intl- mation the peoptehad that the contract-sys- tem had been Introduced in that place, Sec- retary Windom, ina note to Collector Robe ertson, says that the contractsystem was re- sorted to with aview “to administering the. customy business with ag much economy as practienble.” ‘Chis probably means an_ova- ston of the letter and spiritof the Eight-Ifonr Jaw. If not hampered by Iexal restrictions, aliseharge laborers as cheaply us any contractors can. ‘Tho practice of letting ont duttes of thatkind to private parties 1s at best a dangerous and pernfelows one, But the principle of the law whieh requlres the Govermnent to pay mora than the market priee for Inbor, or: full wages for shorter hours, Is equally indefen- sible, CGmasny's remarkidle speech nt the ex- Confederate reunion at Dallas, ‘Tex. has traveled over the Unlon, and seems likely ‘to bring Itg author a fame that Bob Toombs or Okolona Kernan might envy. Grigsby has “always been a secessionist”; was “with Quantrell during the War and with BML An- derson when ho was shot off his horse’; and did't care for * Gariteld and all that crew." ‘Lhe trouble with Grigsby fs that he fs _strict- ly logical. What are Confedorate reunlons held for if not to, glorify the Confederacy ? Why was Grigsby, an original bushwhacker, invited to speak if not to sound the praises of bushwhacking? A secession caimp-meet- ing without a secession speech would be a contradiction in terms, Griguby saw this and suppliud the deficiency, If the Southern peo- ple don't wish to call ont more Grigsbys and give eat to more secession foolishness they will stop holding Confederate reuntons. Why shoul thay wish to celebrate their blunders? ‘The avothoosls of an error which was akin to a erie would sein to’ be pecul- Inrly a Southern diversion ———_——— ‘Tus proposed “act to regulate and im- prove the Civil Servico of the United States,” which will be found in another column, was introduced Into the Sennte by Mr. Penile ton “by request,” which !s the formu! way of saying that hg is not the author of it and does not wholly approve ofits provisions, It would erente a Bourd of five Conmmissioners, threa of whom show hold uo other public offs and be pafd 3,500 each per annum, while the othor two shod be tn tho service at Washington and recelye an extra compen sutlon of $500 envi, Not more than three of the Board would bo mombors of the samo volltical party, ‘Lhey woul propose and promulgate with the consent of the Prosi- dent rules for maklug the net effeetlve, Un- der these rules open compelltive examlna- tion would be established; the Clyll Service would be divided Into grades; , promotion would bo from lower to higher grades, and adnilssion only to the lowest grade, ‘Che rules would not apply to oflcers whuse nom: Jnatlons are required to.bo confirmed by, tho Senate, Penalties are provided for corrupt infringement or oyaslon of tho law. ‘fhe Diltis thought by inuny good judges to be perfectly feasible, THE NEW. ILLINOIS RAILBOAD SCHEDULE. ‘Tho Railroad Commissloners of tls Stato fire just now incubating a new schedule of rates for the government of the rallroads do- ‘ing business In Winets, ‘Viis undertaking isrendered the moro diMcult at this tine beenuse of the nuglect and fallure to do It for sovernl years, Ina tho Commission annually prepared and issued a schedule the work would have been kept up, and ench year’s Jnvor have been Hiited to a mere revision or correction of the previous year's schedule, So many yeors have passed, however, since the orginal and only schedule was. Issued that the business fs now: reully an entirely new undertaking, ‘There have been many changes in the rail- way bustuess In this Stute of Jate years, Many new roads hava been built, others have been enlarged, numerdia short and connecting Hnes have been leased, and seve eral companies have, extended thelr pro- piletorship and business beyond the State. Many orgdutzations have been causolldated, and new ones have been created, and the wumnber of competing pulats have been won- dorfully tnerensed, B Representatives of the railways have vis- ited the Camttsslonerg, and have presented thelr views upon nll the poluts Involyud. Delegnitons of engineers and of offer por- gons employed on tho various ronds have also brought to tha attention of the Commlasion- ers that of the 700,000 persons who work In Alinols there’ are: 70,000 wage-lnborers om ployed by the rallronds In this Stato, and that wuy regulations {njurlous tu the luterests of tho ronds must of necessity have the eifect of lessening the wages of Inbor and taking from these workmen tha nenns of support for thomsulves gud familles, ‘Tho Inw Imposing this power nnd duty on the Conmntgstonors Is tho result of an lmper- utlve requirement of the State Constitution. This requirement rends; Rallronds beretoford constructed or that may hereafter be constructed in thi State wre heres by declared public biybways, und shall be free to all persons for tho tningportution of thoir peruns and property thereon, under such regi. dons as way bo presuribed by Jaw, ald tho dichoral Assonibly shuil, from tine to thine, pada Jaws establishing reasonuble maxiniusa rates of charges for the transportation of pussengzera: Ug SEUIERE on tha dfiferont Tallvouds iu this ‘Tho lav of the State provies for tho exo- thon, It provides oficers to execute this law, ond partof tho duties of these Commilssion- ers {sy to provide. a schedule of muximuns rates for transportation on the soyeral ronds, ‘Ths law ond shullar. Inws in other Staley huve boon devlured by the Supreme Courts of the severnl Stites und vy the By premio Court of the United Stites to be can atltutional and within tho lexut wuthority gf tho Leglalatures enacting thom, 1b is notorious that sinca tho Isso of tho first und only schedule of rates by the Iinols Commission the rates actually demanded by tho railryads have falton muuch below tha maxiuuns rates fixed by the State, ''Thore nuty be sosne exceptional inetances, but ns a rule this fa true on all the ronda, ‘The rune ber of roads and of their various connectlons das so Increased that sucha reduction of rates by tho railways ts buta natural result, ‘This is true of wll tho roads In all parts of the } country, and by reason of cheapeping frelkhts the tonnage of commodities transported of Inte yeurs tins increased gnonnously, glying ‘Some of tha Southern newspapers seam to be very miucli concerned at the cncourige- tent which the Mahowo movement In Vire pinta recelves from Northern Ropublienns, and one of them—the Charleston (8, C.) News—says It Is not prudent “to tench tha Bouth that there ts no harm Jn supporting. 0 repudluting polley, if votes can be won by it.” Tho intimation is that tho Southern people may thus be prepared to Iudorse tho ultiiates repudiation of -the debt contracted .. by. ‘the Natjon in the yar to put down the Rebellion, We fear the" Southern Democrats’ haye nothing to learn hy tha school of repudiation, « It appears. from ~ the - star tistics gathored by Mr, Robert P.’Porter, the careful agent of the Census Bureau, that the Houthern States hayo sealed down thelr indebtedness during. the Inst ten‘ years from $373, 205,185: to $119,007,243; or, In other words, have repudiated $160,237,013, or wore than one-half of what theyowed, ‘This has fuan ony almost entirely under the nuspices cution of this requirement of the Constitue’ the country tho benefit of 0 greatly inerensed service atnimuch reduced avornge rate per ton, as compared with tho statutory rates of n faw years ago. The Railroad Commission of Illinots fs required to provide for two {Important probe Jems: One isto establish maximum rates of transportation, and the other Is to prosecute and have punished ‘ diseriminations,”—thint 4g, tho charging of moro fora short haul than fora longer one ‘ On this tafter potnt there Ig moro diMeully nnd controversy than on that of masta: rates, Ag n general rule tho railroads fil no diflenity In xeeepting the maximum rates fixed by the Inw on all except tho. short howls, The Constitution, a3 well.ns tho stat- ute, However, 14 Imperative, and this regu. Jntion cantot be disregarded, Moreover, tall- way managers overlook or ignore the fact that thelr obligation ns enrrlers on public high- ways tsns linperative to carry freight for short. (stances as for long ones, and that, though the serview for n short distance ts muro cost- Ty per mille than for long distances, te max- {mum rate per imtle allowed thent on long distunces Is Intended and actually docs cover afnly nyerage on both the short and long runs, Ono of the great abuses in the transporta- (on business which the Constitution In- tended to correct was that vf diseriinina- tlons,~-that Is, where more was charged for carrying goods a given distance than for carrying them a longer distance, ‘The lnw of the State provides severe pennities for this Injustice, Slneo this lnw was otincted, however, the general bual- ness of railroading has made great progross, and the competition of other roads has pro- duced a condition of circumstances which makes one class of this discrimination a Louefit to tho State, and its prohibition an injustles to IMnois roads, "Thero are several Ulinols trank roads rune lng from the South and Southwest to Chica- go. ‘These wre intersected at ‘various polnts by ronds running from the West to Toledo aid other patuts lu Ohlo, These Lillnois roads may be awarded by the Commissioners frate per anlle which they will ascept from all points on their lines, But at every cross- Ing they are met by these lines running to points fi Ohio which offer te carry imer- chandise at one-half or one-third the rate, declared legul and reasonable, asked by tho Illinols jroads. ‘The Intter, under these cir- cumstances, have to reduco thelr legal rates from these competing points to Chicago to the same as tho roads ranulng to ‘Toledo. All thls may be-urd upon the roads, but ts unayaldable, and tho people of Iinolsin tha yartous nelghborhouds of those intersections renp the benoft and profit of tho computi- tion, But, under tha statute of this State, the {nots roads find themselves subject to the penalties of discrimination unless they reduce thelr rates per infle for the whole Jongth of thelr roads to the rates which they Accept from the competing polnts, As thay accept the rates from the competing points under tho alternative of doing no buslness at such points, and of allowlng the whole trade to bo’ carried ott of the State, they claim that it Is unjust ‘to compel them to do business along thelr whole line at rates one-third or one-hale less than the freights declured by Inw in this State to bo fair and reasonable, ‘All the discrimination enused by this state of elrenmstances fs In tho Interest and to the rolit of the people of this Statu. It ls nota diserimination against any other points in the State, .and is in no sense an nbuse of the charneter which the constitution and {nw on this subject was Intended to prohibit, aes ‘The cirenmstaices aro so different from those prevailing ‘when thg law was passed. that we have no doubt the Legislature will, as lt unqttestionably ought, apply the rom- edy by making a proper distinetion between “diseriminations” by which unjust rates are exneted and those by which lower rates aro permitted under the conditions wo - have stated, ‘Che purpose and Intention of ‘the Inw was to prevont and prohibit unjust, op- pressive, aud exorbitant exactlons; and-this Is necomplished by establishing maximum rates, ‘Tho furthor purpose, to prohibit ex- tortionafe and oppressive discriminations against certain poluts by overcharges, Is also accompilshed by txIng a maximum rate ‘por mile. It was never contemplated that It should become 9 crime to reduco the rates of transportation to any extent below the maxt- min fixed by taw. ‘The Commissioners, however, must follow the Constitution aud the law; but they must execute it Justly, falrly, and with reasonable consideration of all the elreumstances, givin; tha weight of thelr authority In favor fl not against the roads of Iiltnols, untll such Ume .as the Legislature mny remedy the oulsston In the Inw net possible to be foro seun when the Inw was enacted, THE FIRE-IN-THE-REAR NEWSPAPERS. > The New York World has recently changed Its pubileation office, and In abandoning Its former quarters It has‘ taken occasfon to refer to an Incident associated with Itsold- time office, ‘This was In the year 1864, when the World office was seized by the military, untlor orders from Gon, John A. Dix, and tho publication of that. journal suppressed dure ing two days, Tho immediate provocation of such selztire and atppression fs now at- tributed by the World to the printing of a bogus proclauntion, ostunsibly Issued by President Lincoln, ordering a new draft. This ta presuninbly the historic fraud pore petrated by Joo Howard, who, according to recont advices, has just beon nomimated by “Young” Jim Bennett na one of the prin- elpal editors of tho New York Herald, At all events the World, In bidding adieu to {ts old afice, rofors to the Ineldent of Its sup presston with much fpetlug ag ** the most flagrant outryge on tho rights of property and onthe Hberty of the press ever porper trated by tho authority of an American Ad- ministration.” After deseribing the process of seizure, It ndda that tho account * rends now Hiko 0 clinpter from Russian rather than Amorican history.” : It: fy renlly not a matter of much moment what pretext closely precedod theauppression of the World newspapor, hor whut proces: was adopted by those who were charged with the duty, It was amurtial proveading, and fn tho puturo of ‘things, It was not tempo: with any particular polltencas or consider: ton, A company of soldlurs had beon are dered ‘by competont authority to. take pose geaston of the Wortd office und sou that no More HowspAvera wero printed thore until further orders, ‘fhoy seam to higve inarchert there In regular form and to have proceeded {ny the must eilicaclons manner to carry out the command that had: been fssued to thom, Tho publication of the payer was stopped for two days only, amt now, after a lapse of soventeen years, tho Bourban World, never forgetting and nover learning, attacks the uiemory of one of the must Kenerous rulers who gyer preslled over thd destiny of a groat nation during the trialg of war, , 0. L It may be that tho publication of a forged proclamation was tho Inciting cause. for tho suppression of the New York World at, that thue, It may be that the publishers of the World were docelyur lu thls water, Bub (he fact remolns that during ‘n period of nearly three years the World and scores of other Copperhead sheets, iu full sympathy with the Rebels, had Hel about tie Govern nent, had ailyreprosented the progress of the 1 War, bad extended ald and comfort to tho + enemy, and hy’ avery possible way had kent uptho firein tho rear” whieh wasstarted by adistoyal newspaper in Detrolt, then edited, we belleve, by the person who now publishes tho Chicago Times, Whataver the provoca- tlon may have been on the morning of May 10, 1864, It was merely tho lust straw on the camel's back ‘Wille! brake down tho en- duranco of the, Gavernment, and called for some suinmary procedure that had already been too long delayed. So far ng wo-yanjomtber thore were only four notable solzires of seditious fire-in-the-row nowapnpors at the North during the Iebell- fon, and thesewere only temporary, ‘The Chicago Tinea, tho Cinelunatl Hngitirer, tha New York Wortd, ant the Journal of Com- merce In tho samo elty wore solzed nnd sup- fressed, for n dj yar tio at tho most, on ne- count of thelr ieee antagonism to the Gov- ernment and toithe prosecution of the War for the preservation of tho Unton, Those Journals were all fisbued with the most exe nggerated notiang.of Stato sovereignty and the constitutional right of secession, and bo- Neved and taught that the only Constitution: alists were those whu avatled themsolves of the right of secession and defended thelr homes agatust thtinvasion” of the Unton army, ‘Tho extrome Indulgence with whieh these Copperhoad newspapors were treated ig altogether tparalleled In the history of war-. fare, and {t was duo In tho main to thokladly, Bencrous, and sympathotic nature of Abra- iam Lineotn, whom tho New York iorld now reviles aga despot. With these oxcop- tions, no Governmental restraint whatever was put upon tho outspokon and aggressive disloyalty of the. Copperhoad press during the War. In the time of the Revolutionary War tho vory first utterances of tho samo character woull have boon followed by swift suppression and condign punishment unter the orders of George Washtiyzton. Jlad Gen. Jackson been Prestident’ in Lin- coln’s time, those same newspapers would fave been suppressed for rood and all, and tha editors thoreof would hinve considered themselves lucky if thoy lind escaped hany- ing, But the gentle and forgiving nature of Abraham Lincoln prombted him to deal lun- fently with the very worst kind of foes tho National forces had to contend with, Grunt, Sheridan, ‘Phomas, Hooker, Burnside, Lo- gan, Sherman, or any of the military leaders ofthe War who wero In downright earnest suminst tho Rebels, would have silenced every Copperhead firo-in-the-rear newspaper fn tho Union ff they coulit havo lind their why. : “ In the fitteon Southern Dentocralie States which exerelsed thelr constitutional rights, menor ie 0 Democratic doctrine, no Unton newspaper was pertnittad to utter a word In behalf of tho oll flag und the Nation, Evory Union aiitor ‘was cither: shot ar run out of the South and his press was coniiseated. ‘Tha Southern Democracy, under the “Presileney’ of Jeif Davis, permitted no Unton nowspaper “fire fn the rear” on tho Confederate cause, Martial law ruled supreme, and press and speceh were only free to advocate tho cause of secession and slavery and tho Southern Democratic interprotation of tho Constitu- tion. Linculn’s torbearnnce Is now reward- ed by such ungrateful and spiteful com- ments ng tho New. York World, hag recently made tn recalling the fneldent of Its tem- porary suppression. ‘Iho very fact that the Copperhead Jortd was published is a suf- ficlent proof of Lincoln's gencrosity. Kor tho-rest, the reminiscence is only iinportant ag Indienting the’ Inherent strength of a free Republic, -ndministered by Repubileans, whieh could withstand stich newspapor trea- gon at home and the perversity of the Bour- bon character: which, arter v Ispso af twenty Fears, still cherlslids tho bitter’ resentments and the avowed disloyalty df rebellion. ‘The World would huve done better to abandon its old office without raking up this reminis- cance of War thines. SLANDERS ON EX-SEORETARY S0HURZ y REFOT. A subscriber of Tue Trruxe In Cam- bridge, IU, calls our attention to cortnin charges ngalnst ex-Seerotary Schurz coplud into the local Conkitng organ In that village, and on which it comments, We are asked If theso charges are: true or false. They were Invented by an “edttorinl correspondent” of the Tater-Occun of this city, who, visited Utica, N. Y., soma weoks ago for the ex- press purpose of writing up the * Boss’? and writing down. hig. opponents, ‘Che slander referred to was as follows: # Lremombored hero nt fact whieh Thad learned that Iu tho last campaign Mr. Conkling wlwaye patd bis hotel’ nilis and rallway and carriage fares, and would permit no committees to nay any of those expenses or pay him anything tor spouking, is was customary with miny other prominant mon, When montioned this a gene loman prosent, by way of comparison, apoky of Schurz's'Inst visit to Ution in the Intorcat of Ity+ ublicanidm. bo entie for an afternoon speech, ut it rained, wid after a few words tho tieeting was adjourned tillovening, Schurz rofused to spout in tho ovening unloss ho was palil again, and {t wag notunily done In order thut tho peo ple infght not bo disnppotnted, “You,” sitd anothor geutioman, “and Mr, coe pula the amount out of his own uke id hati pot intond to mention that,” said tho fret spodker, “but it isa tuet, | Sr, Conkiing in- abated upon giving tile own ebeck for the wmuunt, $100 or 2150, and did 60," Tho above statenient was sent to ‘Tin Tutmuny for explanation or refutation. We were well nware that It had been denounced As Unqualifiedly falso by the Comnitted that reculved Mr. Schurz on the ovension of his last visit to Uticn, In order that an authen- tle denial might be abtulned, u-Jotter of In- aqulry wag addressed to a gentleman fn Uttea, conversant with tho facta, who In roply sent an editoriatarticle from tha Herald (Republican) of that elty, under date of July, 97, 1881, which ts as follows; Euch and every statement in this paragraph fof the 2-0, above printed) relating to bir, ‘ebure is fulue, ‘To list mo tho distinguished ox-Senntor spoke itt this olly-—and the only tine ho has spoken hero Poealty since the War—was Inthe cumpulun of 1870, when President Mayes wus ruunluy for the residency, At tho request of ‘tho German opublioins of the city and county, tho County Committoe made arringes monté with Mr, Sebura to speak in the Opura- Houso on the ovaning of Monday, Oct. It, No ufternoon meoting wis over nrrangud, wlvers Used, or contemplated. +fho Gorman lnyes and Wheelor Club nppottited 4) committoo, canalating of Otto £. CG, Gueliuh, Jon Wledore mun, Prof, Carl Eatoreu Slelsmund Fieber, ad ‘Theodore L, Higbur, to ulike arringemonts and rocelve tho distingulshod orator, Alt ino meme bers of this Consuittes now living (sty, dlobov 4 dead) Inform tho derald reportors that thoy loft Utica ortho afteranon of Cot. i, and mof slr. BSchura at Lite Pally arriving tn Utlow tn bis gompuny nbout 5:0) that thoy Fouulnel with chim at Sagy’s Hotel and acouuipaniod bins ta tho hull, where he made, in Germ, what was pro. nounced one of tug Maat cloquent and masterly nadresses of tho cpinpitign, We have tho nue thority of these gentlomen for udding that nothing was said about compensation by Air, them, and tendered, ur u wid to Pregent wt the + meeting, Behura during his sojourn {n tho olty, nor mans ifuat uny Intercatta the aifuir in any slinpo. Wo not only did not pay Sir, Bchurs $100 or FI, but he: paid no money ut any tino to any porivn who had wny thing 40 do with tho manngomont of that compaly ti this county, Scietlor Conk Thay made mie spect during that campatan whieh did the cnc Gyinit harm, Bonator Schure tude: WB great many vpeoukes, und nelther asked, ree eeived, nor expected compensation for uny of tho. ‘The goutidinen who authurizo ue to inako thosu stateniunta ure honorable and woll- ‘cnown buginesss of Udow, ‘The yentlomon who - poured. thi mutenpsibie fabrication tuto cauor etr of tho Chicago oditur will, If thoy/bo Indeed gentlemen, s¢u Wut. hg makes busto to correct \t. aioe “SiEhis complete Rnswar to the Jnter-Gecun inallelous falaohb.>«t was printed three weeks: Agoy yet Lat ahve has not had the candor or the falrness to notice It in any way, hot even for the purposé: of denying Its essential truthfulness, ‘Phe. ‘editoriat correspond- ent” himsoll ls (n the position of having wilt- fully Ved about pir, Schurz, and refused to ' ' . } - It is thus desurlbod in tho London Zin act the falsehood when by Irrefutable proofs, ‘Tho eouduet of Mr. Sehure tn all tho eam- palgug in whieh hho has ever engaged will compure favorably with that of Mr. Conk- Ing. ‘Tho suceess of the Repubifean party in Obte In 1878 was duo to Seliuirz more than to any other one ‘many while Its defeat in Now York was imaiuty duc to Conk!ing's se- cret influenes trencherously employed. It the Cambrlitga editor eannot defend Conk. Ning In any way better than by attempting to Vineken the character of Schurz he would better lot out. tho Job to somebody else or abandon it altogether, confess his error manfully, and ast to be forgiven by hils read- ers. ivineeit of It | eee Ly & noto of Invitation to the edltor of Tint: ‘Trinuse to nttend tho spldiers’ rotnton whieh ia to take piace at Catdwall, 0, Sept. 9, Private Dalzell writes in an Intoresting way of tho orlgin, object, and character of those remnark~ able meetings, ‘The letter was not Intended Tor publication but we tuke the Hberty of giving a purt of it tathe public. Mr, Dalzell writes as foltowa: Uero upon this ground many yenrs ago n fow of tis who oderied inusicats tofense ‘of thn old tng undortouk to organiza a auolety. of soldiers remrdless of rink, - While tho uriny societies saw tittoexclide tho mink: and Me on easte principles, wa inyited officers and men ulike on Ue sine plane of perfeat altiaen equality; for tho War t4 over, wigh its odfous distinctions und Uiserlmimetions of rants. Ryko or wre, this hing been tho cummundiug feature of this rein- fon, on whieh a thousand: Just ns youd tn all tho North have eluce beon organized. Gen. Shiere ren pare ithia hearty indorsemont, and pro- sidedint ita rst mvoting ti this town ity 1874. Et hus met with tha hetirticat Indorsoment posable {n all. quartors, ond so far diffused ity republican {deus that, oven Inthe regulir meetings of tho Army of Lhe Tennessee, more that ouce un effert: has been mudg to mutke Its turmso€ ndaiisalon to. mommbership thd sumu.ns aurs,—tw hotioriblo record lu the Union nrny. irrespective of rank, Uen. Shorman has repeatedly urged It, and only the young Upstarts of tho regular army have sneored nt tho proposition und voted it down, for thoy are, of course, the majority, and by sur rendering Ulelr rank distinetion thos woutd sure render about nt they possess, Util what wo fot Out to necamplish ts done this reunion will bo ont up. Hundreds of ollicers who, liku Gare teld, Hayos, hilpateiok, Wailuoe, Leggatt, Ware ner, ete, lmve sumethlng*of manhood over and ubpve thoir rank, Hove wctended. ity meotings here on the spot of Its birth, and fully indursed ts atniple and solitary prineinie of equality of comrndesitp and citizenship, Menof many States who indorso and npprovo its distinctive fonture come to its -meotinga every year in large numbers, and wo {t zocs on {ncreasing In numbers and tntorest, Othor re- unions on ita plun have sprung up and are held {n all tho Norti,—tho moro tho better for our ten, ‘Only tn ono respoct doos It nekuowlotzo Iteelt afalluce, At first, and tor tive successive years, auinost cordial tuvitution was extended to tho Hoya In Gray ng woll as to tho Boys tn Itue, T regret to say that every elfort utterly filed to (niluce them to come, fottors were gent thom, with pnseeg, ote, and the press of theSouth year ATter your teamed with tho most pressing and courtcous invitations. Many of the prosinunt mon South promised to come. Hut whon tho time draw on they failed to be hero, exceptonly: Maj. Jonos of Alubaina, Gun, Koy of Vresident Hayes’ Cablnot, and Senator Cockrell of Mis- sotirl. Inail the fiveor six years ol tho early story of our: reunion swe were wbie ty induce no utliers to come, And 60 that feutura two or: three years ago was dropped (Asn fullurd, an uttor fallure, utter a full aud fale trial, Dulzeil’szeat tn bebalf of tho private soldiers and thole janlicnable right to hold rountons and be recognized ag having dono something for tho country hns caused hitn to be hiughed ata rood doul, but thoro ts sound soneo at the bottom of Jt, Tho people may remomber that no battics Inthe Into War were won by the ollicers alone, Thoro was no proyder tutte In our yolunteer army thin that ot ‘the private soldier. Private Dalzoli ts rizht about it. ed * Ag rurtinen partleutars of the accident and panicon tho steamer Pymouth Rock aro recelyed, the conduct of tho boat's omployés and the entire management of tho vessel up- pearsin n very unfuvornblo Hyht. Chat tho life-preservers were beyond the reach of womon nud children hag never beon denied, and it fs now learned that after some Indies had secured thom through the assistance of goutlomen friends tho urticles wera rudely taken from thom by, mon connected: with tho boat, When interrogated on this polnt by « reporter, Capt, Curtls, of tho Plymouth lock, said: © Why, bless you,, that’s 1 part of our, drill. My own offleers did thut, Wo didn’t want thom walking .nither and thither with life-pre- Bervors on, to alirm some who might have been frightened Into the notion that tho vessel was going down, 1 saw In a eacond whut bad oc curred, aud know there was no danxor, and that tho quicker 2 could improus that fact upon all on board tho: better.". 1¢ Cups. Curtis told tho truth, the quickoy that style of “crit!” Ig dis- ponsed with: tho better. [ut from the accounts of all parties it uppearod that tho Plymouth Rock had no business to be where she was whon tho nectdent occurred, The City of Richwoud, whieh lott New York two hours previous to tho departure of tho Plymouth eck, found tho sea so high that no landing could be mude tit Long Branvh. This tact was promptly telographed to New York, but the Plymouth Rock wis sent out ne usual, although thore was no possibility of Jonding the pussengera, Iu view of all those fucts {t would acem that tho stonmbonta of New York wil! bear « geod deal of watching, a ‘Ti: English jaye hit on a way of propar- Ing navhalt for roads whivb is said to udd greatly to Its durability and valuo aga paving material. Although the value of. bitunitious asphalt for ving His long buon recognized, it bus always ven felt thut ono of Its defects is n want of donalty, while another is ite stipperiness under the iniizenco af slight motstura. ‘Lo remudy the first of. these defeats hoayy road rollers five ‘boon ised, Wills for the gecond sharp sand or som othor similar muterial hus been Introduced Into the body of tho bitumen. Pho. most re- contly devised mothod of treating It in arder to remove those drawbacks, and Rey the most success! il, consists In combining limestone with:thy bitumen and molding the compound under preaiure, Tho limestone Is crushed, hented, and mixed with the bitumen at stem perature of 253 dexrees Fahrenhelt, the stone avin A xeeat ailinity for the bitumen when heated. ‘Tho combinution ts then prosicd into reetungnlar blocks of conveniunt sl ae In malts under # pressure of about ffty ton. Tho Ulovks are then subinitted toa cold-water bath until thoy wre cold and ready for uso. ‘hoy thon fori & paving waterinl of reat density, and tn whlch tho angular points of the iincuréia ure alwuys boing devaloped under triullc. permanently rough surface ie thus produced, whieh, combined with the cracks formed by the lolnté of tho blocks, presenta nu exeallont fout~ hold for horses. A portion of tho roady y in fon Qucon Victoria street, adjoining tho Sar House station of tho Metropolitan Vistrict lutte way, hus Just bean laid with this material, whleh had boon I uae for suine tine past fu the United Slates with excallont results, . Tne death of Spotted-Tall recalls tho romunco in which tho favorit daughter of tho old Chiof and Licut. Brovkhurst Liviugston, of tho well-known Now York fainily, woro tho pringlpal uctors, While stationed nt Fort Laranilo Jn 185 Mout. Livingston saw and felt fn love with tho duaky .matden,. They wero marricd, and she boro bits 4 son, but tho young officor’s boutih Called and he was sont to Europe, whero bls mind became ungotticd, and .ho died, Tho Hloux ulrl on hearing tho sad news. pine away ang died, aud ber body was brought to Fort Laramie by Spotted-Tall aud buried there, the grave belgg atl annunily decorated with Howurs by th soluiors, Of Livingston's vbtld netrace has cyer been found, although tho mothor of the Lioutenant wishes to quvopt and cducato ft, [f the Sioux have any knowledge of tho ae whereabouts thoy kuop the sveret well, ' A a Tun heedlesness ‘with which too niany womon rush Jute matrimany $3 well illustrated by the curcer of the bigamist Murvln, who was urrosted Thursday at Lynn, Biase, attor 0 eucocssful carogr of Hye years, In which tno bo bad succeeded fn contractyug no Jose than.olght | unlawful murrhages of which tho palivo baye cognizance, Inench instanve Marvin, woo isa portly und reapeotablo-appeuring man of nearly 0 yeura, bad succouded iy inducing the woman tomurry bli without giving ble character tho most camual investigation—not oven that to be sceured by % fow months’ acqualntyuen, In view of the fav that in nourly uvery Instance Marvin's otis woyo sclectud from wiuony the upper circles of sogjoty, tho succoss of : his achowes da ead commentary on tho American system of courtship and marriage, dud shows conclusively to wrouge which’ may’ easily: be porpotsated undor jts protecting intlyouees, a Tuxne iso hot facilon fight ‘galing on in Maryland in tie Bourbon party. Gov. Hamilton Is making war on the Goryan-Colton ring, and {a bringing to Nght many corrup}.and rascally practives in the political systom of the State. Goy. Hamilton is charged, by bis Bourbon opvo- nonts, with a desire to make polltical capital by his prosecution of tho Llection Registers, Neve ertheless, it has como out that the election lists. { ner uncte to Nag's Mead, North aro Mited with thousands of numea of pees | ieenttul resort. Last Wedne aay. gone who nro nat voters, and to {identity whom | 2 no attampt hug been mde. It is abown that ba) tecepted an Invitation from ouwot hee Nat {Ho yo aniing on tho MeN. ‘The day wae, Hane een threo out of every sovon namesan the registry | an out Folks onjoye Tlean, Lieder ot bviimare acs BEREHCHINL MIE MOLE, Tite roae heteee etal tutte, aa thore for tho sole pnrposu of ballat-box atutling | Uf yolg abuUt tho boom atpick torte bit and repeating. ‘Tho Domucratio Legiaature of | 21 territia blow on the hend and hart Bas! tho Btate hug stendlly refused to onnet a autre | he wator, Miss Reed instantly sages tto bio Registry nw, ‘Tho Bleotton Registers eefiae | Gok, and, by hanging over thy rniegt Oe to correct the Ilsts or to say wheru nro the voters | her utmost atrength, sho was able ty aehag whose names onu bo found on thosa Hsta—and | companton’s body on board, Ter otk bee nowherv claw. Tho teint of theso ollleors briuge restore the young man to conscious out inpst damaging and conclusive facts, Nov | not so euccoastil, however, Were orttitens, tho Aaryland Howelions angrily do- | hur that the bost thing to dunes (4 ooo claro thut the trials are instigated Cor polltieal | speod for the shore, Sho had woven Mitall affect, ‘The Governor, his oppouonts, and tho | boat, but sho had watched satlory eee necused oficorsareall Domocrata, Popularsuf- | ina few minutes tho cratt wassuntl nel frago In Balthnore for tnany yours tas boon nn] ively spead. Most persons woytt Wealona as unmitigated fru. Tho Pemocratte teaders of | apmalled at suels a taste, espectully ane et Halthmore are ns rotton as Lazarus and atink | dark and tho wind freshoned, Aces" oven worse. ro ‘Tie De Lesseps caunl does not seam to bu. sotmuch n thing of beauty and a Joy forever | his friends, ‘The younginan recor a A 4 three-quarters of an hour throug ma gaze its landing, and thon tho plicky Gen dolivered her wounded charge tate the ‘han beat to! THA toleg, os itdld inthe hateyon days whon allthodig- | blow and the young woman Is the matte ging, and planaing, aud dividing of profits was | the Nag's Head vompany, and tho ‘qnteatl Lelng doneon paper. Tho Intest news from tho | fs whether ho. will insist oe canal consists chicily of mortunry statistics, Etfonne, 2 sub-vontructur at Aspinwall, hos dled of softening of tho braing 3. Mortrand, hls svcrotary, passed peacefully away tudor the in- ituenco of tmnlarins and Messrs. Harbler and Dilombowsk! succumbed to something whith groatly resemblod yollow-foyor. From present appearances the peopls who subsoribed money nt Vo Losseps’ requeat should bavp kissed ft good-by. Thora fa vory little chance of thelr who saved his life, ———a PUBLIC OPINION, Boston Journal (Rop, of Commissioner Dudley tu soldier who was contined not recolved with general applause, prison, regurdtess of bly presont eo: On marrying the gy )3"'Tho proposition” pension pial Inn Contederaty fs nditton, mirsioner would do well to give his athe hee tention geoing it again. the udjustinent of pendang el to lg 5 ari roxwotion af thy ‘eotateytunthat frau gs ae well romarked by our New York Undesorving wero atnluken oe NS aborter aoigcbad * New Orleans Times (1 ‘Tho, gonoral yordict of tho press on Joro (ind. Dem): Ni ineles dofonso af Iiiehinans Cabinot is, that | Wo Dex all to take notice that thoro is noiting it 18 twenty yeurs veliud tine, The propor | More utterly dend In tho South than the dociri tima for ilack's apolory was when the Ameri: | of State soverulgnty. The only object forme, ent public wae aiclog, fie verdict on the supineness and disloyalty that provailed at tho White House when uboltion was whottiag ite sword ull aver the South. ‘The world toug aKa ene ton conclusion about Buchan and his. advisers, and ne polltient tp Van Wiukto like dudya Hlaek with norattado It to rcopon tho engo. Noone ever. doubted thut if Androw Jackson had beon President in 1840, whon the South Car- olin Secession Convention mot, thera would have been uo rebellion mn I80L. —$—<—<— Mi, Grora: Joys tho distinction of being the boat .after-dine ner sperker in England, recently stated that ho felt it aftor ,cating a Now Enginad dinner uf pork and beaus, Inclan-men) pudding, green cord, and hot biscuit. George says he nto this meal in tho house of a Hoston merchant, whoso lovely daughters ‘wero able to talk on tho out rent political toptes of tho‘day with ns Intelii- tho doctrine was beld hag gone ‘Thoro is nosonse And no purpose come tn} to see, fact and have nbsulutety aecopted (t, ‘The Wilmington (Del) ver Service reform: “ [t {8 all very wel ,concerning appointments, but it nt present, MV thse holding pubile to du real hard work,’ 'e strongly suspect way ta do this will be €a requiro banter eyes positions, for yw, thut. the ofllecsvokers do not consist of ee! wha reapond to an ilvertisomont for ap) Indianapolis Zimes (Rep): The (IL) Herald conclides an editorial us fol We balleye Gultoau to bo Just ax bonorableas pliiomering, + 01 In botany any more. ‘The Federal Gove at rinl—niways was I met hat he tho Suuthorn States have los (Dom) makes the following sigcemta ert Tor Civil. HL to Logtetaty will be aly er well to try to lessen tho oflices Avaustus SALA, who ene | inking Hublle ‘oltiees a little anand ls tha thee 9 eg 0 On Quin lions gonten appreciation of thom ns thut possessed | ian heshot, and a ruliity hint Toes dangerous to toy by thoso \hoso thoughts wore mostly turned in | Countey at large Chan cht plntialble, smooth-tonved the direction of political solence,” ‘This ex- | wit turn front prayar t Ro cous groan, oy plains tho fllnegs. Girla who talk politica cans | Jury. or stual a Uresidency, not take biscuit. —— Mr. J.B. Brvany, cditor of tho Southern Advance, is udvocating the very sonsible {dea that tho Republican party in the South ought to ‘be the party of all laboring mon irrespective of color, because their Intorosts are canstantly overlookedor opposed by the large Inndholidors and county-suat lawyers who control the South- ern Stuto Governmonts. Hols doing oxcellont uilsaionary work fn bebalf of n movement to ‘briny flute the Republican ranks the tidustrious young whlto men of Geurgin who work for 1 Mving and have nothing In common with tho Hourbons, who despise labor because they once owned It, . durkest days of the War, soldier in ‘and maky bim ent thosa words’ —— AS LONG ng subscriptions to the Land- Leaguo Fund pour In from Amorien tho Irish do not consider themselves called upon to cons tribute, In the House of Commons yestdrday tho Chivf Secretary for Iroland, Forster, ducing tho debite on the motion to go into Supply, stated that.lio bad mide an anilyals of the sub- seriptions to tho fund of the Land League with the followtug result: ‘Total recelpts thla your, £10,707, of which £1,800 was from the [risk Workl; othor Amerlean subserlpuons amount to £4,049, and thore wore trom Grent Britain £81, and fron Ireland 210, B Ps <a Anna Dickinsoy, who is apparently nover quite go plucldly coutent as woon fnding fault with somebody or something, Is Just now Ina stato of great excitement bucauso her name bns not boen promincutly mentioned in connec: tlon with tho Linenln Monument aissoclation of Putladetphia, Anna’ snys sho started the sub- seription, and, naturally enough, boing a publle character, Wout Hite her Nttle dividend of roo importance, other ollcers cl fusion Gov. Pluisted, in a mora subject to the G without Its approval. OXCEDE On (A wirrant ordered. that” body: finnnelal” deadlock, who inka a brlb0, commit apes ‘This is tho yilest exhibition of Darty hatred wo have sven anywhere, and recalls tho ulter ances ot our Indiana Conporheats during tha is thure not wines who willslup that Tasca fae ie Itepub> referred New ‘York Zimea (Rop.): Gov, Plalsted, the Fusion Governor of Binlio, soemsto hare inherited n shire of tho porveralty which Gare* eclon manifested. whilo In the Excoutive ofa, Amuajority of tho Governor's Council aro Re publicins, They hayo refused to concur lass of the Governor's uomlanttons to ollico, and Ibs consequence ts that thoro is a queer mudile of oftiuera potty over, oilluers transfer aiining to uct under the Oot crnor'sappolntment, after creating thls om et, declared ths Counall “udjourned,” although that bady is 50 jovernor'’s mandate thea the Suprome Court of tho State ts, Altnost 19 juoney can bo drawn frum tho Btato Tressury Hyon the salary of inlyhty a person as Goy, Pinlsted cannot bepsid ‘by the Council, Consequently the Governur’s refusal to meet the Counell, aid bis obstinate statement that had been " udlaurucil,” creates & Stato obligations advertising, Anna's clatin fa'a Just one. THE | would go to protest if the Treasurer bad not the ‘fninuxe herewith gives ber twelve Mnes of ex- Publlospise una Hnwucinl stending to enable un to borrow due.” Meuntine this queer Gov bis oMico anil refuses to recognize aotly what sho Is after. ——_ A New. Your young man named: Ward was requested by bis dylog mothor to take 810 which, she bad necumulated by yeurs of toll and put it Ino gayings-bant. Instead of doing this ho spont the money in debauchory, and when enuptured by the police bad only $5 In lis possession, Itis n consolution to know that nis mothor Ilved long onough to direct that bor gon should bo given tho full benolit of the law. ———— his oficial appointments, IN Wisconsin the editor of the Milwaukea Remadlican and News ts v distinguished charac- ter, and fs alluded tous “the lon, Horace Tus niec.” Mr. ublee recently attended a meot- fny of tho Western Associated Press ot Grand Itupida, Mich., and In tho report by that samo Associated Press of this meoting ho fs alluded to as “IT, Rubel.” A Wisconsin prophet is not without honor anvo in Grand Itapids, a would canble capture fins boon eitocted. be oxpectod to thotr borders wit be pleased: by To sAx tho lenst, those gathorings of tha | Lecnuso they will now oxcupe tho porsonal henebmon Of ox-Losa Conkling ut the | Hecessity of roturaing tha ranworn Witth Avonue Hotel in Now York: are, con sidering tho presont state of atfatrs at Washing ton, in exeecdingly bad taste, and remind somo people forelbly of ‘the fablo concerning tha dylug Non and the jackals. ‘ 7 PERSONALS, ‘hero was a rownton of the Coffin fainily at Nautuoket Inet Wednesday, Tho prinolpal drink was bier, : ts ges “Loe that IInrtmann has renounced his alleglunco to me, 1 oan stand itif Hartmann cau." ~The Czar, os It this country has a-navy naw fs the timo tolendit out, A team of professiunel Eugiish orickotors hus atartod for America, * ILartmann has taken tho onth of allegiances r Government. cently boon. ¥eonumicully, therefore, it js tho ernment. takea somo throo columns of to make a fow simple pojuts in nor sulks et ‘Yo the brigundy twill rnuke ttle diTevenee, except thutt t¢ will tendta make thalr rulations with thetr bom Gover ment moro cordial and pleasant thar Tuingoms, tice all tixe%, if form part of government expenditures, wil mately fall upon the consumer oF Ava prota, $50,00) to meet, payouts ete lawfut oxlstence of a Counell which devlines tecontra New-York Post: 'Uhe refusal of the Bit. jah Government to continue its prictice of ale vancimg money for the ransom of tourists csp ured by brigands srouses of cource different feelings in the different classes which Mt attects ‘Tourists can hardly bo oxpected to like it very abuch, ns it throws tho burden of securing thelr ransom upon tho private means of thousclies and tholr friends, white tho tourist ns such bas not ng yet Aequired wn International status: which iin to recoup Ins losses out of the Government throuyl whoxe negiivence bis Srasclintitnney, 08 18 othor bund, whose weany do not permit the (0 onjoy the pleusures and risks of forelgu travel, he take an uncbrietlan antisCaution In tho reflection thut wealtay trate olora witl now at lust got thelr deserts, Uacerne inents which permit beigandaye to xo on within the decision, laagreeable to tho Bawls obably it baste when hey 1s of tho orto anu of Greccu and Itnly who will prog ubleily by tho now polley of tho English Gore Now York Times (Rop.): Senator Dawes with: that intotorablo varboalty which seem! grow on our public men with lougth of servlet newspaper spice favor of hisovd “practical” sagaclty, and ngainst tho wisdom of Llyil-Sorvico reforin thoorists In general tho authorspf the Pendleton bill in partieulit, What Mr, Dawes chleily deslderates ly “a more Icgiviation, but an ommlpoteat od Fe purti to the Untted States, Expressions of sympathy | Sentiment which van foreu reel ain oe forepenl Lannea Jn order, . « Ferg terul oma aovauly teat heithonseet ‘Aud 8, the dispatches state, will_not | of Clvil-Servicu roforin to retort et ct unity of como West ngnin this souson, . Maud wyidontly PE eran eet Tito ths bed thinks Mr, Urevloy's udvico ‘wus fntended ouly | meansof accomplishing it. Mr-Dawescoulddothe for buys, . entise Very su! Mr, Emerson's facultles can't bo falling 80 ' much og was represented, A Convord paper suys that ho Sroquently attended tho loctures at tho School of Philuaophy, “aud-somotimes fall usicop ovor tho essays." . | i Ars, J, W, Mackey and family are spending tho summer ut ‘frouville, France. Str, Je Wi Maokey i lu California, working himsolf Into a Nerco poraplradion by cutting. off ‘coupons cnough to kuup tho balance. of the family gong, i: *s, " ‘Tho dfspatohes state that, when ‘brought before 9 United States Commissioner for oxaml- nation Thuraday, Capt, Mowyate “appeared quite #11," but the fact that tng accused spent tho three weeks Immediately prucoding bis ar- reut ata Detrult hotel wis concoulod, = * A German savant announces that a new Woon for tho varth 4a now fa. process of formas ton, and will tako its place {fu tho heavens In to aive premanence to Its pr of discoverluy how he can aide than te ono ho oe the adyooates of the Per xeon logistation bas remained cup leds Of momoers of Conuresa [0 jaw of 1871 wilt remuln & co presiat in walting for sone Inunifestation of puplio opinion anothor step in udvance, York Commerolat Advertiser say#* a closo Erlend of dir, Btatng Unt batautitl dorvive by dovotiag by Tio Ingentity, bo sco. disposed 10 expeelld Hinalig ubjostion fo at, Leal cues est coliperato wit yt from anor those whoupproach tho subject for ews ivton bill to learn eyllue of tha inditterencu or postive ora, Tegisintion nuoded to supplement ite ee tngs a pe onnally, apparent to men like str rauivelf burren onnetmont for an mdetiait period West if thoge who profess to bon vsspHtBl tata potore tabled ont of the Net ‘Tho Washington correspond T eitat the secret short tinio ago rovelvod lortors frum Bei Woodin ana Rockwell, of Now Yorks from Judge Dittonboofer and other Proll of your city, sa which the courte of and yntclaas tho courso of afow years, [¢ tho munngers of o jo peas this now moon hayo any regurd for Vassar girls Hobertagn cwae dovlouneod, tH tt a falls {ewithappegr altoruately with tho present ono, | secure tho control of tho next St ras aed A London paper, yoferring to Osear Wilde, | Now York would saoritica at To) Testy ot says that *ho fa sufi to have watiyo wit and that | th tha Sunntarlul contout at Atbuuys R04 Tog veuullur bashfulneas which {a ao osauntiully | roaily leave Conklli master of shu slay sieh." ‘Tuo tuot that thoro teany Irish bashfule | {ho Burd, dospite fia defeut for ata hnoas uit all will bo butted with groat Joy in this | States Honate, kha tmauhliery nay panld OF country. "A few violot-lko Colts would tuko | Sir Conkling Bid bly Biniwart frlende ia well in Amoricu, - | Mw havo the | Blute | Committe ogo 14 tbrued 4 ae athe uk ay u Mi Poregrino, the only race-horse yet discov. | tHe, hatrunuge vf the Custou the ered it Bnglaud with specd enough to oxerelso ieee ea CTT nue i a lrouols, to Amerlean wiancr.of the Derby, hag boon scratched from tho St, Loger,. English tusfinen ovilently consider, scratching the bot- RS subordinate Stato ollluens # and dtrungthen :the nanda of Gur wi yecure bo tho the west jt Kut should bo uloctod. sn New York Oa bas Mata. we pared ter purt of valor where thore isan Awcrican.| Stata Committed, which will give then of seat 1t fs, beloved that the ‘umerous, dofents Tears 1 Ee tegen. Se sustaluéd by la orew ln naling, wilt goriously, i laws hs png oo roca aifeot tho attondauce at Cornell College,noxt | Ut the. Now.York Hopublican Ong oon. Me year. ‘Tho parntsof this country are not foing | Wo tine of ‘tho noxe Presidents City, and 4 Tosend their sous £0 an Mnstijudon whore tho | wialie Wuokou toarert thle ad wma foundation of ‘all truo oducation and oulture ts | outuining vontral of thy Now York 1H) use # shamefully neglected, : ‘s y ooeral ig Galloctor. Htabortunt, be. aypreacee ‘Mias Nollie Reed fa the name of 4 young A fiprseng cere wetne erate be woman of Courgia who recently pcoucipaniad ue mono Toe welvgnsye ty : al Boston Journal, (ep): The Supreme | Court is tho Anal tribunal that is to pass upoq all those (nimostunt qucations relative to the powers of the Federal Government. The cone tlfct botween tho National tden and Catbotgliy will not bo suttied for some time, So long as tt {a nu onon fssuc and $3 Hubto to go to’ the Soe pretne Court for tinal dotermiaution in many ° different phiuses, 1t would be an net of bad fait for a President who was elected by the It Henn party to maintain Its conviction upon this all-importunt issue to appoint as ong of the foal arbiters to whieh Its decision can bo one wha is known to holt untagonistio tions and who will be snra to decide nyulnst a principle which Republicans believe to be of the greater,