Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1881, Page 4

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Lwntered at the Post-Ofice at Chicagn, Ml, as Seconts Class Matter, * For the benentot ourpatrans who dosira to send single copies of THR THuUSK through the mall, we &tve herewith tho tranalcnt rate SC padtaie Forehand Do Per coo, Right und Twalve fngo Paper. cuits Bistoon Vane Papers ne conte: TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, TTR CHICAGO TRIBUNE has ostabished branch ‘oftices for the receipt of subscriptions and ndvertiace ents ns follows: NEW YORK=Room 2 Tribune Bullding. ¥.T. Me Yapnen, Manager. GLASUOW, Scotiand—Allan's American Nows Agoncy, Bt Ronfleld-st. : LONDON, Eng.--American ixehange, 4 Strand, Henny ¥.Gtui1a, Agont. WASHINGT! M14 F atrants AMUSEMENTS. MoVieker's Theatre. Madizon streot, Letweon Kate and Denrhorn, “The World.” Clark strect. opposte new Court-Houss, Enpare- ‘ment of the Union-Square Theatre Compan * dau Jel Itochat,"* Obynipte Theatre. Clark etreet. beitveen Lake und Handotph. Enunwo- mont of Verner's Irish Yrnmatla Company, "tivle- on.” MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1881, Fam weather and stationary or highor temperature for the Upper Lake region to- day, A Fie which destroyed about $60,000 Worth of property occurred yesterday afters yyon at Wheeling, W. Va. Tu large foundry known as the Gaze Stove Works, In St. Louis, was destroyed by fire yesterday, the logs bel about $100,000, Tue Spanish aleetions yesterday resulted in heavy galns for the Liberals, whose ean- ditates are returned In two-thirds of the bolls thus fur reported. Tite widow of ex-Presktent Filtmore, who dlod Iu Butfalo.a fow days ago, left fr her WII publig bequests mmouuting to $50,000, of which $20,000 goos to the University of Rochester. ‘ Tu: is talk of reviving the World's Falr project in New York, and of putting Judge Hilton atthe hoad of the project as Tresident of the Commission. ‘The matter, however, ins taken no definit shape ns yet, g talked about. At yesterday's ‘elections in France for members of the Clumber of Deputies a very large vote was polled, but peace and gauil ortht prevailed everywhere, Lt 1s belloved tliat the reanlt of the eleetions will not be to Increase the free-trade sentimant in, the Sauber. s antennae AN effort Is tobe made in bulla, through the ngeney of a State nssuelation formed for that purpose, to puta stop to the wholesile destruetion of Ash by: the use of dynanulte tartrldges and other explosives, ‘There Is 0 how against wanton waste of this kind, and its provisions should be strletly enforeed, : Poe svevararinen ty _ Worn ts recelved at mllitary headquarters ofnnother encounter in New Mexteo be- fiween the troops. and the hostile Indians, tn which Lieut. Smith and four men were killed. “‘Chus far thirty people have been Killed by the Indians, and the ensnaltles to the troops amount to.nearly thirty In killed and wounded, A slost enjoyable and well-conducted pie nie was held yesterday at Qgden’s Grove wie der the nusplees-of the ‘Trade and Labor As- sembly of Chicago, Nearly 0,000. persons were on the grounds dttring the day, and In the respect of being a oceaston far the ore erly and respectable enjoyment of a day of. relaxation by workingmen aud thelr families the plentc was a creditable success, a eemeenee Estimates based upon actual measure nents front 1,000 thrashing-machines In the Binto of Ohio, and submitted by the State Board of Agricutture, show a heavy falling oft In the’ yield of wheat and corn as com. pare! with 1880,- ‘Tha shortage In wheat 15 33 per cent, or3$,000,000 bushels yield against 500,000 last years in vorn, 30 -per cent, or 930,000,009, nigalnst 105,00),000° bushels last year, Oats show an Inerensed yleld of 1,000,000 bushels, Ses Tite strike of ratlvond operatives along the Itie of the- New York, Lake Erle & Western In Western New York seems to Taye assumed rather formidable dimensions, and the Indications are that unless an adjust: tment of the differences between omployors And employed 1s soon effected the trouble will spread and Increase, A number of new hands ave appeared to take the phiees of the strikers, and as soon as the neweomors attempt to work It Is feiired that 1 collision will occur, ‘Tue religious iutters of Chiengo nnd vielnity ehronicied in. our eolumns this inorning Include a sermon by Bishop: Fale lows, of the Reformed Episcopal Chureh, on “The Pope's Enoyelteat on the Divine Right of Kings and Sishops"; the Sunday serylees aut the Desplalnes coinp-niveting; the dedica. tion of All Salut’ Roman Cathulic Churah; the progress of the movamont to establish & fund for a Garteld Memorial Church tn Washington; an address by Englusor George Kilber toa weating-of rallway men on the Sunday-Labor Question; and 9 fectitre at the First Mothodlst Church by De, A, Miller on “Tue Tendenejes to Materlalism in Mudern Gelence,” : —_—_—_—_ Astoxa the advantages that will accruo Cran the adoption Sr the wire-ropa system of “bouling street-cars will be the discharge of “thousands of poor beleylled horses from. sich Lard service. ‘Thay cannot be trang- ferred to tuil as cruel as that of starting loaded horse-carsor in dragging themargunil vornurg and over bridges, “A company” has been formed In Philadaipita to: Introduce the San Franclsco system,—the same which $3.60 pear Introduction In this city, . It costs riT centaa mile to run a two-horse car for avery mile |t runs, according te the President oof the leading street-rollway company in Philadelphia, and he belluves that the wire rope will do the work at four centya mile, ‘The President of ong of the street rudy in Philadelphia enuinerutes the probable ud- yentages of the wire-rope system, and among Tle says: But there ts another point gained by the vse of tho wiresrope, Tt will net ag atincans of carry. {ng otf nil tho water and snow {nto tho sowers. dt solves the entire question of cleaning (ho snow from tho streets in winter, beoause than wwe should olthor dissulve it or haul tout by cars. Wo could placo empty cara on our tracks and lond thom with Httle expenses we could clean a streot of snow for whatever sum of money the Inbor to khovel It inte the car would cost. - Tho iden of ramoving the anow by elenn- ping tho streot and carrying of the snow horse power is an Impossibility trom tho fact that ff nil tho horses and carte In Eoin) pile were employed, a foot of snow cold nob be 3 vy the horso . Undor. tha wire-ropo plan the streets, which for threo months in the year are nbgolutely impassable, except on the cur track, wil thon practically, be freo from obstruction, “Wr aro all deeply anxious,’ sald Secre- tary Binine in his dispatch yesterday to Minister: Lowell fn London; and these words express tho situation in Washington throughout sesterduy afternoon and oven- Ine. ‘This recurrence of solleituide wns enused by areturn of vaniting twice in the afternoon, aul by a general alteration for the worse in the President's condition. The youlting ts thought to have been gnused, not by gastric disturbance growing out of the nilmisston of food to the stomach, but by the aceumulation of phicgm in the throat. ‘There had been no return of the vomiting up fo inidnight, but it had been decided to ad- minister no more nourishment in the rég- wlar way until this morning, A feature of grave dmport is noted in the fact that the glandular swelling has grown harder, and seems to ba preparing to ‘brenk and suppt- tate. Should tts suppuration ogour, fatal’ results are to be feared, ay the potson might then affect the brain, and in any event the Tresideut ts In no condition to stand the added itratn upon his vitallty whieh such a discharge would involye, Dr. Boynton, who has watehed tho ease closely, and who has for years treated Gen. Garfeld, expresses tho opluion that the President has , bean suf fering from septicemia for ten days, nnd that the erisis will oceur on the eleventh day, whieh Is to-tay.. “Whether or not. this opin. fon tsshared by the surgeous in charge of the case, itis evident that they are greatly alarmed atthe present condition of their patient, and that they too look forward to fo-lay as ayltnl epoch in the ense. Last evening the President rested titfully, but there was no marked change, aud vomitlog jul not ocuurred since 5 fn the afternoon, HONOK TO WHOM HONOR 18 DUB. Tho newspapers throughout the country which have been classed as Administration Journals, and which were relentless In their efforts to defent tho relection of Mr. Conk- ling,, nye nevertheless been generous enough to recognize in fitting terms the com- inendable conduct of Vice-Prestdent Arthur, Conkling'’s nearest friend, slice President Garfield was shot down. They have given the Vice-President credit for perfect sin- certty in lig manifestations of grief ut this tional disaster. They have applauded the discretlon ‘and good taste which ha has shown with reference to the possible respon: sibility which may be put upon him. They have diseredited the stories which have been set afloat in regard to the alleged conferences between the Vice-President and his intimate friends, sail to: be looking to the former's assuinvtion of the Presidential duties during President Garfield’s pros- tration.” ‘Thoy have gone so far as to argue from Gen. Arthur's present attitude that he will pursue a conservative course in the ling of tho policy established by Qartield th case the Chief Mngtstracy shall devolye upon hh. indeed, there has been a remark- able exhibition of good will toward the Vice President, in view of lls former close asso- elation with the faction whieh nade such bitter war upop Presitent Garfield, and not- withstanding the frightful conditions under which Gen, Arthur must assume the ofice of President tn ease of President Garfield's death, All this has been right and proper. ‘Thera fg reagon to fear, however, that the anti-Administration, and: especially the antl. Blaine, fuctlon has not responded cordially to this spirit of coneiiiattun, It is certain that the newspapers which represent this faction have mitted to give Seeretary Blaine proper credit for tho statesmanship and vatriotisy: le hus “shown under the most trying clreumstaness, ‘The New York Vribune, In a recent Issue, poluts out that no Secretary of State, with the possible axception of Mr. Seward, "hag ever had such a burden of responsibility thrown upon him in the first flve montlis of his service ns Mr, Blaine hag bad, and yet dscovers 9 dispusition among lis enemies to ageuse him of “intriguing” for the nominn: ton fn 1884, and of a destre to ford It over the other members of the Cabinet. Nothing eoutd be more ungencrous or unjust than to deny or ignore Mr, Blntne’s demonstrated fitness and loyalty during the exception enburrassmonts and trinls of tho present Administration, When he decided to aecept the position of Premier under President Gar- flekt he did ai ab considerable sueritiee, He ind what amounted practically to a Ife tenure In tho Senatorship from his own State, for he was not the man to mike such a mistake as Conkling made. To was’ al ways brilliant and nggresalve in de- bate, and’ would have been able. to make « more conspicuous figure’ before the country ag Sonator than ae Seoretary, Dut he was alifelong friend of the Preal- dent-elect, Though he had been a prominent aspirant for the prize whieh Garteld carried athera the removal of snow in the winter. | Presitent shoukt give some stn that will deyote equal fatness and goad will In the event of the Prestdent’s death, THE STRUGGLE OF A HERO. It is an ennobling spectacle,—that of the President, struggling against the enorvating: and demoralizing influence of wounds and Ulsoase, and warding off tho arlin spectro Death, The calm courage of tho lresident confers a sow dignity upon humanity, Doubtless many herote mon have struggled frrobscurity as tho President now struggles In tho fnee of all mankind. Could the world havo witnessed these-strugales tt would have honored thom as it honors Garfield. There isn mnjesty in true heroisin that extorts re- spect and applause, and in the act of award: Ing the due imeed of praise tho multitude is Hifted to a higher plane of morals, ‘Tie fortt- tutte of the President and the-natura), unos- tentatious devotion of his esthmable wife In an almost unparalleled emerzency, asuprame aMtiction, have made the Amerieans a greater and better people. ‘Chey linve been rendered tore homeogenous by na common misfortune, inore syinpathetle by a common sorrow, and more olayated In moral tone by aaplendid exibition of ‘resignation coupled with that indomitable courage which distinguishes the highest type of American manhood, and en- ables the victln of disaster to benr upngalnst a sea of troubles, As: immediately, aft- er (tho wound was Inilicted tho Jresi- dent declared himself equal te - either fortune,—content to lle, if ft was so deereed, but carnest tu hfs desire to Ive for hls fan ‘ily, his own future, and Its country; so, throughout the long aud desperate struggle, he has encountered cvery crisis with a pa- fience and fortitude worthy of the great pagan philosopher Suerates, On Wednesday, atan carly hour, after a rolnpse which brought hin face to face with death, he wooed the first hope of conyates- cenee with the cheerful remark, “1 feel pretty well this morning? On ‘Thursday, in reply to the question, “Is the President as brave as over?” Private-Secratary Brown said: “Yes; he les there with clonched teeth, you might almost say, and fights every Inch of ground that the disease gains.” Of such aman there is hope so Jung 2s there is & pulse-beat, whether weak or strong, whether slow or auick. Only once has the President erfed for inercy at tho handgof the surgeons; only once has he shrank from the sharp edge of tho Innect. «At the lnat surgieal operation he asked to be etherlzed, If there has been a mistake in the treatment of the Presidents case, it occurred, probably, In the granting of that request, By that tine the surgeons and physlelans knew the ox- treme dellency of their patient’s stomach. Ilad they said then: “We dare not subject your stumach to the debilitating effects of cetherlzation,” the Vresident would no doubt tinve fortiiled himself to bear the paly, and so perhaps have averted the terrl- ble stomachle crisis, But ly there 2 surgeon on earth who would have had the hardiliood to refuso the apparently reasonable request of stich # man under suelt etreumstances ? There is abundant vvidence that, of all ‘the | laymen in the United States, the Presklent Linself has best: comprehended hts own ease, and the treatment of It. - lence his sat- isfaction with it is the best evidence that it has becn, on thu whole, wise. President Garfield dias always beon a he- role character in the circle in which he moved, Tho boy who conquers dificulties, and, through poverty, senles the hights of learning, isa hero among his boy compan- fons, ‘The young college Professor who abandons the comparatiye ease of a studious Ife for the hardships and dangers of the bat- tleflold In defense of hls countrys a here {n his neighborhood, ‘he man who fs mas- terof the persuasive and insplring art of aratory is a hero wherevgr his voleu reaches, ‘The nan whe commands the sulfrages of his follow-cltizens for Mzh office during a long series of yenrs must possess great eharaeter- Isties antl be more or Jess of w here in pro- portlon to the extont of tho fleld of his ap- erations. ‘These are salient features of the eharneter and career of Garfield, ‘The story of his Jif reads Uke a romnnee, and the tragle act by which Ils life hay been jeopard- ed, his tong sulforing ait bis splendid enelure ance and. perfect gelf-polso In battling asllently with disease,—all: these tralls show that he Js. of the stuff of whieh heroes are anade, ALLEGED REVOLUTION 1N SLEAM-POWER. Some weeks nxo ‘THe ‘Tninexe printed Aveounts of uy Interesting serles of experl- ments near New Yorkin the productiun of steam by tho hydrogen fhune,—that is, util: lazing water for. heat, While the results reached In these trials were sukd to be wone derful, ft was elabned at the time by persons Interested that thelr efforts were very much hampered by the want of appronrinte appae ratus. ‘They believed it to be possible, with a locomotive constructed nevording to thely Uden, to effect u still further saving In fuel, and- accomplish stil more theif they had ‘been able to do with a codl-burning engine, It will be seon from-a letter from Prof, Conant, printed in another column this morning, that 0 locomotive supposed to be exactly suited to exhibit the principle of tho hydrogen flame tg now belug built at the Grant Locomotlys Works in Paterson, Ny do, and is so nearly completed that It will prop- ably be dispatched on a trial tri botween New York and Chieagoduring nest month, ‘The hydrogen locomotlye. will ditter from the common coal-burners in haying two thre- off, he cherished no resentment, but whs | boxes, ‘Lhe preliminary proeuss of. com- realy to make ® personal sacrifice to asaure | bustion will take place Ina lower compart- success to thenow Adimtiulstration, When it was definitively annonneai that Blaine would become Secretary of Stato, hls nearest frlonds declared thot he would devote all his abliity, cournge, and experience to the task of muke ing t brilliant Administration, [le has been loyal to this purpose. ‘There Ia no evidence ment. ‘hence the flame will be conducted through a great munber of flues to an hiner chamber whore the pecullar process af sepa- rating the conatitnent clemonts of water and burning the hydrogey will take plycu. Ane other wovel feature of this locomotive will be that its flues will be made of coppor and have that any action or intluouce of Bintie’s bus. q° diameter constderably smaller than, the heen prompted by selfish motives, and hoe Iron dues now commonly employed. ‘The showed striking generosity to hls forimer op-.| grant conductivity of copper as compared bonunts from the very start. [tis sluce tha Presidentwas struck down hy tho assusli’s bullet that Beeratary Blaine Juts vapecially doveloped the executive ablit- ty with whieh his frlends have oredited hin, As the loading member of the Government, the chief responstbillty has devolved upon hin, Hud he been Incompetent or selfishly wnbltlons, the utmost confuslon might have resultud during the past six weeks, Hy has ‘so munuged: aifnirs, however, that thefe bas not been a whisper of disagrecment: or Jealquay mimong the Cabi- Net, and tha Government has proceeded ns with trou tsa fret well known to practical mieohuntes,—tho diterenco tu as two to anu but tho use of that materi in tho flues of conl-buralng fovomatives has not been pogsl- ble, bacuuse the eliders thrown off by- the Hire In the strong draft speciily cut tho soft motal in pleces, ‘The sume objection will not epply in the hydrogen lo- comative, No cinders aro thrown aif, and thers can consequently be no process of attrition going on. Coppor hus the further tlvantage of possessing a chemical antago- isin for tho salts contalaed in watur that or dinurily produce sentes, and there will be no quietly and effectively ua If tho President | clogging of the flues from this source ‘and no himself bad been Ui active, personal contral, loss of “heat reaulting therefrom In the tne We venture ta say that those members of the | proved apparatus, Cabinet who wore formerly clussed among Mr, Blaine's avowed opponents—Postimaster- General James, Attornoy-Cieneral Mas Vough, and Seeretary-of-War Lhicdin—would tos day give the most cordint testlnony to lite ‘There are two sets of flues {1 the now lovo- motlye, ‘Tho first det—1,403 In munber—have neallbre of fveelghths of antieh, and are short and vertical, leading from the lowe? to the upper combustion-chambor, | ‘Those tues ability aid patriotism. It is only fulr that a | aud both tho chambersdo not aveupy a greater propor recognition uf Mr, Binine's embuent | space than the present firebox of a cont nurvloey int most trylug erlsts should come | burner, so gruat iy tic economy of room In from wl quartors, In cage of President Gar- Held's recovery thera will bu no Jack of 0 the use of tho naphthy flame, ‘The second sot of flucs—3t2 In jumber—are Ind horl- proper ppprecladon of Ulaino'y aMfcignoy aud | zonta}ly from tho nppor firo-chaimber through loyalty; and, Indeed, another: era of xood feeling may be contidently antlolpated, In hich there will bu as much harmony among factions as there was during My, Monroe's Adimluistration, But st is thhe that the news- buyers and wen -who were classed aa antl- Adguwiulstraon before the ‘assault: on tho surronnding water to the final guilat, ‘They aro clgven fect long and three-quarters of un Inch Indhungeter. “The long fluey alone, . uot counting the 1,003 short ones, are about three thues ag many us cin be got Into a ‘coal- burner, : i ~ Tho process by which the bydrosen Hane AUGUST wy wey 1851. §s produced has been already deseribed In Tur ‘Trust, and need not be repeated hero. ‘The prhiciple of tt Is, in brief, that tho chomlcal constituonts of water—hydrogen and oxygen—nre separated at a comparatively low heat In the presence of the .cnrbon eon tained In burning naphtha gna, thatthe oxygen unites with the carbon to form carbonic oxide or carbonfe acl gas, according to tho completeness of the conibustion, while the \herated hydrogen takes up oxygen from tho rlmosphore and burns flercely In a color- Jess and most Intense time. ‘Tho inventors of the .hydrogen fire-cham- ber claim that their oxporiinents have passed beyont tha doubtful stage; that the success of tho apparatus {s assured, and that It will shortly bo demonstrated beyond cavil by the operation of the laromotive now building. The results that they expect to flow from this Improvement almost stagger bellef, The feast of them will bo.n complete revolution In locomotive-buitding. With the imperfect cowl-burners they were nblo to effect a say. Ing of fourteen-tifteenths of the fuel; with the Improved copper-flue liydrogen-burner Uhey can do much more. ‘The consumption of naphtha, they assert, will not exeecd one- half-n plnt por pound of stern presstre, ‘The lovotiotives, if the expectations of the builders aro renlized, will be smokeless, flameless, nolscless, "There will be no more elnders; no pulling, or wheezing, or snort- Ing when tha engine stops. ‘Lhe prodiet given off at tho final eserpo will be not only free from, dirt, but retually cleansing, so that If n bit of soiled Inen could be held tn It without seorching it would be made white, These are big promises, ‘Tun Trimune dovs not make them. It merely records thom, Jut.tho sincerity of the managers eaunot be questioned, They are showing their faith by thelr works, ns are also the lweomative company tn Paterson, If ‘tho locomotive will not work, the people need not wall long to find out that Important fact. If it will, s hydrogen locomotive will be flyby between New York aud Chieago tn less than sixty days, and in a year thera will be hundreds of thorn In att parts of tho world, * * ANTI-MONOPOLY IN. NEW YORK. It was ninounced that the Antl-Monopoly Conference held at Utter, N. ¥., on Churs- day Jast was to have been run in the interest of Mr. Conkling, though Just what interest he'now bas in public affatrs does uot appear, 'This assumption docs not seem to have been warranted, however, by the persaniel of tho Conference or tho proccedings thereof, ‘Ihe attendance was made up in the main by re; resentative men from various mercantile organizations and business associations throughout the State, aud the addresses and resolutions: seemed to be honestly designed to concentrate public sentiment in favor of proper legisiation against tho encronelment of tho raflroad corporations, It. is true that the memorial presented by the Couference to tha people of tho State mentions us “alders ‘and abettors of rallrond monopoly the names of some of tha members of the late Legistatura who antagonized the reflectlun of Conkling, but it also mentions tho names of other legislators representing other factions equally blameworthy, Conk- ling nade nu appearance in the Convention cither personally or by proxy, Mis sudden evolution Into a full-edged anti-monopolist during the contest at Albany was apparently designed to assist hin to regain. the place whieh he abandoned without sufietent cause, and, since it falled insueh a purpose, It Js not likely that he will again be conspicnous fn thatchuracter, “Lhe Conference was manifestly intended | to orgnnize ‘x public senthnent. that would inslst upon State fegishtion enaloulated to protect the people-of New York, thongh en. Diven, who!-prestdedallstinetly stated In his speech thas those who look on the}. canals as tho sdle elements to control the: raitronds reekon without thelr host,” and tat “National legistation must be Invoked sooner or Inter.” ‘The address issued by the Conference, however, was coniined to State effort, and sot forth the objevts vf the move- aent ns follows: ~ Flrxt—Lawe oonpolling transportation com- panies to bugs charges upon cost. and risk of service, Instead of tho nuw theory cnuneiated by thei, “what tho trate with bear.” ‘Secont—Live to prevent pooling aud combina- ond, ee Thtru—No disarimination aguinat any eltizen or any cluss of vitizong on public hizbwiys, HuiritA Board of latlrond Commissioners for this Stute, to give olfect tu tho laws whlul: are or indy be placed upon the statutesbooks, « rYth—Lawe making tt the duty of public law olivora tu defend u citizen's rights agninet in- Justice by poworful corporations, Sivth—Lnws to provent tho turthor watering of stogi and othor devices, by which u fatitious value for public highways {8 created. « Seventh—Stringent Inws against vribery, in- ohuding tho pronibition of free pusaca, Hluhti—Amiendinents to our election Inws whieh will better secure to the people the power to suleot candidates for oflice. Niath—A Wboerat woltoy tawnrd our. canta, whieh during the season of navigation are potent in preventing exorbitunt churgea by railronds, Tenth—Lawa providing fer the restriction within proper imita of corporate -powers and privileges generally, and fur tha protecuon, uduvation, and uluvation af tho masses, ‘The resolutions further adviser action ona non-partisan basis, aud counseled the people of nil parties to yute only for such leglstutors us will oponly pladee themselves to use thelr inlinencg In. favor of establishing n State Board of Commissioners, and to sustain the “Hopbury bill,” which was preprred as the’ result of a long and careful lnveatigation Into the ratlroad abuses of Now York, ‘They also disnvowed any purpose of making war Upon tho railroad corporations, the useful- ness of thelr imlsston beimg fully acknowl- edged, and declared a purpose merely to Maintain the rights of the puople as already dlotnad by the Supreme Court of the United States. ‘The professions of the Conferenee wero conservative throughout, and thoy ean scarcely fall to nttrnet the favurable attention of the New York people, ‘Thero fs one slgniicant foature about this Conteroney and the couditiun of public sen= timentin New York which it reflects, Some years ngo, When the people of the Western States wero sorely agitated over the growl Arrogmice of the railroad corporations, and Inaugurated the Granger movements which Foaulted In the pagsage of laws for the pro- teution of the public against oxtostion-and unfalr diseihinination, tha people of New York, and especially the exponents of pubtle opinion, were ut least Indifferent to the pro- teats against) monopoly, Slnee then it has been diseovercit that the Interests of tho Enst, na well as the Interests of tho West, demand that the railroads shutt be subject to regulation by the powers whieh ¢reated the corporations, und that" the Ames Jean publig are not yet ready to acknowledge that there isn domlannt privllexed lags to whieh all tho reat, of tho communtty mist pay tribute’? ‘She devetoyiient of such a senthnent in New York has a broader alguitl- ewnce than the present moyement for State Jonistation of nn anti-monopoly character, -1t is an Indication that the peopleof the entire country will soon be ready to unite iy auch a demand for proper National legistation that Congress will no. longer dare to resist it. ‘Tho tal solution of the rallroud problem inust be gought in phat direction, ‘and. who ft shall: have buon found It will prove value ublo ta the atockholdury ay well aa to the pas trons of (ho raltronds, Dr. Briss yay boa first-class phyalelai Gad surgeon, and be muy bexeveral othor things, but bo te cortatuly nog a parson of larzo dlscra- tion. ‘Chis Suet bas boon shown in many ways, uotubly by ghe oxouedingly “frown wuuner In which bla son, who does not even claim to be a vhvalelau, bas been permitted ta rusoy abnupd tho Whito House at will, and take part in con: auitations with plysiolna who preaumnbly for get more oyery day tun the Juntor Billys wilt uver know. Dr. Hliss is atao too prone to talic on very Httle provocation, anid sometimes hie statements are ao wildly wide of the facts ns to be eblelly notleoabio on that account, But with nil his faite, thore fs no toul. that tho Doctor ‘hos tukon hold of the President's caso with an cnthusinsm seldom witnessed, and f¢ devoting avery moment of his timo to lt. ‘This constant strain on bis montal and physical nature is bee winning to have its effect, A gentleman who ts ing position to know the oxact facta In tho mat: ter, writes toa friond in this clty as followss “Tho faotis, Dr. Migs ta almost: broken down, and {8 vory nervous. Ho has lost one-third of his weight, and has done the best ho could in thisterrible siege, Me t¢ wenk and norvots, qulok-tomperod, constantly harnasad by tho Jentonstcs of other doctors, and hrs made mis- takes.” = —_———__—_ The Commercial Travolor aud Nowse e * Papor Advortiatnge It tins been estimated that the cost of the ‘commorclit! travelers in Now York City alono, for rallway farce and hotel Uills,exceed onu-balt a million of dollars weekly, and that tholrsat- aries would aswell that sum to a good den! over one militon dollars. Wher to this targe ttem ts adiled bigh rents, the ndvantages uf Chicago as a manufacturing and distributing commorgial “centre fs rendlly revogtized, Again, tho mane wfineturers and wholegate morchants of Chieago are near those, who want thelr goods, haya moderate expense for rents, and are unequaled by nny elty In the United States in tho faollities for aistributton, Secondly. a large and rapidly increasing por- tion of the atrunyeat houses in Chicago nre bee ginning to uppreelate the economy andeffectives ness of Intelllzent nowspuper advertising as be- ing fur more comprehensive, prompt, and serv. feenble thin tho old-tushioned exponsive and slow commerectal travelur, Tho newspapor in Chicago ts recognized ns tho moat Intelligent and Universal public convenience in the tyorld, and fs so cheap as to be within” the reach ‘of every ‘one, and ‘n business an- nouncewent in its culumns {fs looked upon by all who have faith in thelr own wares 88 tho Lest af all possible sateamen, ono who never sleeps aud fs never weary, who goes after: business curly and late, and ono who addressus @ thousand buyers to the one addressed by the commercial trayeier, and ong, too, who ein bo in ten thotieand places at once, saying preelaoly tho right thing, In the Lest manner, and ot the right time, Tho newspapers of Chicago have n special commercial ioportince, beenise thes Ara not only read in Chicago, byt ly every town and ulty in tho Woat beenuse of thelr suportority as noWws-gntherers aud tha completeness of tholr commercial titoltiyence, und wo ask our readers to examine tho contents of Tin Uninuny of to- day fy ovidence ut this fact; and, furthor, tonote & Vury Importiuit eloment tn this clreulation: that tte readers are persons of means and taflus once in every walk of Ufe, tie leaders of thought aud pubdio opinion, and a constituoncy of varied wants, tustoy, and the means to gratify thom,— Ina word, an audience representative of the business enterprise of the West, ——— Nor content with attacking tho military. reputation of Surgeun-General Murat talstexd, Col. Uichavd Sinith, of the Cinelunatl Gazette, hus begun an avtlve warfare on Mr. ©. A. Dana, tho gifted cdltor of the New-York Sun, whose efforts to elect Mr, ‘Tilden President, aud at tho ‘sume tine keep a Cow trotting horses In oppost- Uon to Mr. Vanderbilt, have been attracting ualversal attontlon recently, In orderto wound fg deeply as possible the sensitive soul of Mr. Dana, Col. Smity has taken te printing on the editorial page of the Gazelle nunigrous pooms, referring mostly to the fir sex, and stating in @duspicuous headtino that they are from Bir. Dana's pen. If this be true, the editor of the Sun is Indeed a sweet songster, | The tirat of tho ditties Which Col. Smitty ageribes to Mr. Dana refers to a walter-yirl, und relates thats 2 Aprotty waltur-xirl [a sho; ne drveses vary newtlyy * Bho, brings my foauy beor to mo, And suites upon tio swoutly, Bur whon tthink how many mon ‘That in the caf gator [oduse ae awuetly suited upon, foul diygustod—rathor. , From tho tuunts of plensuro Mr. Dana trips Nightly to tha humble shop of the working- man, and romarks thats With mind deeply fixed on his labor ‘Yho ahogninker pods and saws, Ali thug ho o rus foe his netgibor, 4 ur whithor the mind World yous. Thy never ivoks Gvor tris wlasyos, ‘hnt xeon to have grown to hits nosey Unknowlng tho wlory that pases, ‘Tho shoumakur pugs wid suis, But woman, lovely womun, scoms -to tloat ctornally through tho great editor's brain, | He seca fulrcrontura at tho window, and at once warbles ae follows: cs i pnts by hor window diurnallys n he throw men stalie arangscont, That much naititos mo Internally And yot ls infernally pleasant, At ior window ato sows, this supornal se; © Att why is my huuet ever, twliehinge ‘Aly, In ite centro, aluennily, Hor mon ogranv nha had byen stitebing! I 1s well known that Mr, Dann recantly took 4 trip to Cuba, and, while roposing bia mind In the soft hinzuor of that sunny climo, evidontly lout his hourt, for ho yurgies melodiously ua fol- lows: Uyave soon a wondrgua woman, weurtiourt In the Southorn jindy Such anathor wontlenus woinan Changotut Nature novor piunod. Aud sha throw bawitghtng ulancus— Southworth the Soudhyra and + Whrew ino sinties what sporktod bristly Aun wing of some strange brand, I havo fonily worn to tuyo thaas Thon haat pluie vy houee snd hands Bat sho ty a wondruns woman Sweethourt In the Suuthorn and, Col, Sinith Is entitled to tho thanks of the pub- Uo for his discovery thut Mr. Dann ts tho author of the tittle gems of pocsy that appear so fre- quently: in tho Sun, and tis efforts to dissom- {nate tho plonsing Intelligence should moet with encouragenicn a _ ‘re Construction Comnittes of the Mis: algsippl River Commission, conaisting of Gon. Q. A. Gillmore, Maj. ©, It. Suter, and Mr. BM, Horrod, hus for several months past been hold- ing monthly incotings in St. Louts for the pur- pose of hustening thor preparation of tho outilt required for tho proaceution of the work ‘under the ‘appropration of the tirst milion by Con- ress of a hitudrod millions tho apoculators and Jobbura expect to sitck out out of tho National ‘rrensury, ta be expended in alleged jmproves monte of the navigation of tho Mlsstesippl ba- low Bt. Loula. Au oxchango says; As bad navigation on that portlon of the river is luvarinbly dne tooxcousive widths produced by caving Ginke In concave bonds, the Hirst thug to bo dono is to stop this caving by suitable Works of bank protection, such aga brush mate tress wolrhtod with stone, or somg niber species, of royatemunt or voyering extending dawn from sho crest of tho bunk into deep water, Thonext step will be to narrow the stroum to sich widths between the high rivor binks that tho euryent, with the Increased, yelouity produced by the uarrowilny, will scour out und mami, even during tho low river stayes, the deptig roqulied for auvigation. ‘Thin, will bo dany by contrat: ing the stream, uauully ut poluts dppasit tho voneave bos, through" tho nyuney of Light. pormuabla dikes, placed either fonst- Tudinally or transversely to thy shore or both, Chowe dikes, composed Of brush hurdied, or of MiP ani britah sepeons, or some slinilur device, will allow Uhu water to pies furohKb thom with, nore or leas freedem, and by vheuking without Urresting the current will -vonyert Inne arene Hext the shore tuto pein ‘or sottllty within whieh tho river ttaelf In expected, during tho flood stuge, to bufid up now hunks and ex (ibligh new and advunged shore Hues by vans stantly dopesiting the sali¢ matter whieh it transports, but which tho unimpeded Now would curry down to tho duit of Moxlee, Worke of this genoral charactor will be boyan na goon Ad the working plant is rowdy: pat Wourly woventy intlod in length of tue worst nuylutlon boluw Culro—y lass about sory tes on tuo Cigm Point stretch, above diemuhls, and, thirty sited in the Reni tia ate dance, shave, Viator, lone nthe joyous, It is oxe beoted that work will begin ubout Qut, 1 ns ‘Tuy poopla of North Georgia are. lnbor= {ng under tho byltet thyt cach of thoir rlyors Is & Pactoing out of whose sunda Midas washed wold, aud they all utund to fuiitute. dtidus and wash fortunce out of the sands of tho rivers Iu thelr Biate, Of thls [the Auanta Conatitutlon euyat yf < ‘She probability that the rivors of North Goore aia yonnlay through our oldsfulds with bo -Worked ofllcluatly Wa tho near future tea mattor of much juterest ta Our pele Thore ls no doubt that the body of all these qiyene nro rich with gold, nud if thoy oun only bo brought up to tho sunlight tho ylold af ourewollehuids wit be very muon inoroused. Wo cannot, of vouray, wpeak poutiyoly pon the question oF pacoluasy Or of patente We cuyuos any tbat the dredges ing apparatus will work elthor cheaply or rapide ly. ‘fnosa woo should know profess the great. oat contidunce tH it, and it ts chimed thas siuil- lar midebinve wre now working succesatuily tn vibor rlyond than oura. De, “fatto usaurtlon that Chore ia word gold new Iu the beds of thu EUCOr iit dluop in te Rey APSy eames ols oog, due le le dnuvties 4 trun, i dupoalty 9! agen aro buried thore. ‘The “tailings” of all (ho mines, whieh Is simply tho erushed oro and 1 from the atampemitly, for yanra anil years, bas been cmptted inte thos Flyers, Ente rein with It the iminense porcentae of gold that creaped tho Reareh of the quilcksitver ut the cyoot tho miner, Thore ta na vnat amount of trensare buried in these rivers, and if thoy ean be onl to yield itp Georgian wil bo very uituoh enrlebed. ———_-- ‘Tu Caldwotl (0.) Army 1k held Kent, 2, witl havo for orators of the day tho Von. Wiliam Latwronco, Firat Controitor of tho Treasury, and Private Dalzell. Capt. Av. Couk, tho horo who Ja colobrated for baviog slapped thu inlacreant ovor tho mouth who wished tho Prostlent muy dio, and other celebrities Lavo promised to be prosont. This raunton ts untae. Itwasorganized in (gt Gen. Sherman htimselt presiding) in order to rebuke tho haughty and iristocratis pretensions of tho regitlar Army Sociotlus of tho ‘Sennossce, Jnmes, ate, whiolr exclude privates from mombership, Tho Calle woll Rounton ndmits both privates and oflicors on an cquality. It isn success, It meta gen- dral approval tho country over. Among those besides Gen. Sherman who have beon present and aditrossed Its nnnital meetings sinco 1874 and approved Its distinguishing fentitres were. Veesl- dent Garfetd, ox-Presitent’ Mayes, Gon. Kile patrick, Gen, Dovons, Gov. Foster, and many othor lending soldiers and statesmen, Tho tole lowing fs Capt, Cook's letter of acceptance: Mnownsvinee, Aug, 1—-To the Hon J, M, Dil ae, Seerctary Suldiers’ Reuntont 1 dosird to we knowledge the receipt of your very cordial Ine vitution to bo presentt your annual Soldiers’ Heunlon at Caldwell, Sept. tn reply 1 would aay that nothing would yive mo moro’ pleasure than to gomply with tho wishes of yourself and committee it T could thereby ald in the gout onuse Of Brcoting i soldiers’ monument, ot really do not consider that {deserve nny specttl uredlt oF honor for performing n etinpla duty which T awed to the country, lumanity, amt myself, 1 shall certainly cndenvor to be with you an that occasion, ‘Uhinking you for your courtesy, Lawn, with great raapech truly yours, a, Cox. union, lo ba a Wues Napoleon tho First was imprisoned atSt Helena he developed those littlencases of oharavter,whloh until thon tnd been obscured by tho splendor of his carcor, Ho frotted and fumed the remnant of hia iifo away in lite and trivial complaints, Tho victim’ of an assumed inonstrous injustlee, ho reproavhed Enulaad with trouchery and all nauples with ingratitude, quarreled with his Jaiters, uud alfenated his de- yated attendants by tho assumption of a matos- ty whoso shadow even no longer renuilnod to him. Tho man who had absorbed the attention of tho world and trod its stage ag a hero tho equitt of Crsar was transformed by misfortune inton pitiful hypochondrtag, retailing his com. mlatnts and woes ta servants. Whon Grriicld was shot down ia prospects were as ausplclous, fis.brilllant, ng those of Napoleon. Ie was tho vietim of as great an injustice, A Nation prayed for his recovery, white only a faction, divided and distracted, intrigued for tho return of Napoleon tp power, But no word of com: plaint passed Garell's ps. With the patience and realgnation of v Christian ho bore his herd fate, and with the cournge of o General lending aforlorn bape he hold, and still holds, the fort oflife, Tho horolustruegle of tho President's alck-chanber {3 tho loglen! sequence and crown of a lifo of herole effort. —————=—_— -Tnegreat gunumekers, tho Messrs, Krupp, of Gerinany, huvesuccecded In porfoct ing a process which will lead to a material reduction in the expenditure on ordnance for the German navy undarny, All the heavier Krupp guns consist of a steel body strengthoned by houps,. tho thirty and one-half eentimetre guns having throo tlera of hoops, the twenty-six centimetre and twenty-four centimetre two, and tho re- muatuder ote tier, Tho interlor of the body, or tho bore of the gun, belny tho part subjected to the greatest weur and tent, becomes rapidly worn out, und hithorte (t has been found nec- essary, after ut tho very most 1,000 rounds bave heon fired, to melt up the whole gun on ace count of the damuged condition of the bore, al- though the outer purts of the plece were prac- tleally as. wood and sound as ever. Since the constriction of those outer houps {8 very costly, tho Iden uccurred to une of the mombers of the firm that it might be possible to localizo the inolting oporativa: and this ft has now been found possible to accomplish by treating the ‘body of the plece with n cold-producing prop- aration of carbonic neld, which contracts it to stich an extont that tho hoops, expanded at the sume thne by the application of heat, can be onally removed. oo Chana Louis: Kinioag deserves. tha thanks of tho publio fur tho plain and unoquiv- ocal. manner in, which sho bas exposot tho shameful fact, long known to a fow, that tho cureerof many Atmorican girls who go’ ta Italy for tho purpose of ncnuiring » musical oducn- ton ends in tho completo overthrow of ‘tholr morul ature. Regurdiag this matter Miss Kel- lope anys: Z Now vomes tho worst phase of the wholoafatr, and what [um about to say Leny as truth, after tho must careful investigution of the favts. Ag srule, the poor girl finds ly the end that sho has Iittle hopes of obtaining public success: and 1 aay that sho Is too often set upon by a certain une suruputony sot of mon infesting thoso uitles who will do all in thole ower, under promise of on- sgugements, to load hor away waoere hor aesocla: tions will be stick tnt sho will be morally de- atroyed. Gvon if shy hag a good, but not yrent, volcu she can probably xuin no pubilo appears Anee oxvapt under two condiions,—stie mist buy her way in or sho must aubuilt to the do tntinds of thoga Intluontial friends of the mitt ugemont whose word ts Inv nt tho thontres, hts ig plnin speaking, but f tell you my Investl- qutions, the stories and toureaot pour girly who can to me to Italy and told mo thelr snd tales, tunde tae vow that { would niet my mouth and speak of thig through the land when 1 cume howe, : oo —. Messina. Rrowanp Saari and Charles A, Dana, editors respeutively of the Cinulnnat! Ga- zelte und Now York Sun, are gontlomen whoso honds tho frosty hand of ‘Tlie baa begun to whiten; but tn spite of thist net they ara unnblo to livo at peace with enoh othor. In writing of Samuol J, Tildon, and tho prospects of his again Uving 8 candidate for Presidoutint honors, Mr. Smith gots itt # alde-blowat Me. Danaus follows; ‘Tho vitality of this remarkable man, of whoin it was thought that be could not tive through the politicnt caripalgn of 1878, tmpresacs the matnad that Jt contes from somo: niunatural or suipornatirtl or unearthly relution—asuimnething akin to tho diabolical gompnot which now terrl- flea tho ahortuning life of tho much-to-bo-pitied Charles A. Dana, with the drondful nose that onvh diy brings nearer the hour when hla bonded soul will by Fequlrent of him, Tho sAYagE support whldll the San has given to siry ‘Tiilen, a8 if forced upon it, is suggestive of un unearthly relution between thom, the command of a superior power. ‘Tho fden that hie Satante Mnjosty Is organize Ing the Domoeratio forced for 1884, avalutud by 8, J. ‘Pilden and GC. A. Dana, ls a unique one, and may not bo fur aut of tho way, ee 2, L, Gopxin, editor of tha Nation, 1 an artlolg in the Soptambor .Lant{e on tho nttompt ‘on tho life of the Prosident, romarkay ‘Thure Is 8 curious likeness butwoon Mavalting and Gultont, Ruvailiie begun oe a huwyer's: clorks thon he turned schoniinngtor: thon got (nto Jnit for debt, and while thors dad numerous visions, On his d fachurge ho dyna tho Foul tanta in Paris, ngoh ne Gultenu Joined tho Onel- dy Community, but wus expelled iy i fool and visionary. Tho: Heald not bye bitn evon ns it lay bruthor. While Knagking about tho wart aflor thix, scoking ocenpation, ho beard of tha King ns the enomy' of the Catholic faith, who Mhreatuned the Church with, uanuinbered woost gud he heard tt from inen who would not for worlds have barined a hulr of tho King's head, but would, doubtless, huye considered tho changes the lays deuth would work, and n@ 4 matter uf fact did work, itost doslrable, ‘Chelt tale opened ta Havallluc’s siok Cancy tiny ony rand to distinction, and he took it. ‘Attor bo truck tho futul blow ho mide ne attompt to os gape; but. says L'Htolle, "remulnod, koite ny hand, to shew bineulf aud veunt bimeelf us, coe vrontest of naansiag,” 9 . —$— Oxw of the faw great, men whom Scotland bas produved fa Robort Barns, but ke many snyothor diatinguishod tndlviduat the great poet scours to by without honor In hls own country, Thu Consorvatives of Punfrica, where Burns dledarg mating A tromoudous row boonuse It 46 proposed to oroot a monument to Hurns, The yeason xivon by this faction for: {ts uppos}ion to tho’ project Ig that Burn * waa tog demas orisly in ble political jdvay.” Ho far as van bo fonrned from hie, writings, the polltics’of Burns werv of an oxcoodingly niild and bariwlossa ohare Aotoy, und In tho present ago. would ‘be deemed far bobtud tho times, . Unless tho Conservatives of- Dungries oan fod some more substantial wrqunds og which to bude thuir opposition ta the proposed monument, thoy, had better digoroctly rable, . > Ty Is not oxnotly clvur to most people whys man of the undoubted abliity poadoased by Wons dell Philips should Interest bimaself (u' the kind of cattle roprysanted by Murtwsun, tho Kussiayy Nibillst, ‘Tho pheuk displayed by. Martmunn's attorney in demunding that the Seoratury of Sta furnish him ia adyanco with an oxpjlcit Gtatemont yoxutdlug jta aytion in case tho Huse Slap authorities should wunt Haxtmauu 49 n9} ounsdinus=, fo much to be wondered ats woud ‘Tho iden so lon prevatent ae pra (that thos: iH Do Woleamned {reek try hy a bras bitd and we comnitteg eu kuiahed cltlaens, and Immediately: gle With altitatlons involv tug little work gitTtths bay, appedtrs to be more strongly qlee than usual in Me. Hartinann, = er ? Meveloped ‘Tne Chncinnatl Knqutrer, 1 fira to hou tho cause of Raniwint Wild dy, asserted that twenty woukly Democr naecenily {wy Ohio ba ndurauid tant person tere Ps It now transpires that tho socalled ments were pill for at so much per "et Rookwalter’s literary bureau hag ove If, wun varly and gone to work with ry Wy bee chrmay inethexts of dolng bustaess ary’ but tty bolog exposed and Iihed nt. ste, Tine ‘aly have tu furnish hls Ohio confroray nan idons on how to run a campni A uy poslng Its {nor workings to the wore sie ane A coun who were marti Whiteshty, II, toll out about tee ny 4 tor while nt tha depot waiting for the Otte whieh was to bear thot nway ona wey tt Jouriioy, whtab resutted Iu tho geuomty ee tho bride's face. Qulekly recovering tr aPping astonishment, tho cuergotte young "Om ber urabbed n pleco of board which was conga Jy nour and bolabored her etouso unr ena overtures for ponee, When people beain ag Ake off marsied couples 80. aon ites’ hupthils tho honeymoon ts likely toboarey oF, Ungatlefactory attair, Oren people i more conspt tions of life might lowrn omen oue box. vont remark mado by Ben. Hnticocy, me dvcliuing to be prosentatn bubliodinner recy 4 Jy, anid tat IL would bo manitentiy impeeeent bin to accept Invitations to foatiye cee ments while tho President, ox-oneia Hn wandor-ju-Chiof, was hovering botween lite death, Gen. Haneoek us alt some ser things In his t it thle? 1 time, bu wn ‘moro eenelble thay ———< ‘Tus colored population of 612,000 by tho hist consus, aeinet ane M A good tuany white mun in Virgiota are lee ANeuns, and ft ts only vy tho systematic dist chisement of the blacks that tho Hourbons tan, boon while to control the State, ‘Tho Mahone le adjusters numbor porhaps 40,000 white votes. If tho blacks voto with thom tho fuston tioke, will defeat the Bourbons and be trlumphanuy elected, ——— Dunina tha mouth of july Sweden sent 6,007 Immigrants to this country, against an for July of fast your, Norway soit 3.905 agaieg WAS last your, and from Denmark tH, Th rugh appenrs to hive slacked itp, and the ‘Qume Der of arrivals from Scanditiayla will not be Nodrly ns largo 18 wes estimated In tho spring, whon ft was prevtictud tht 8,000 Swedes woutt come to this country this season, 7 a Nor long ago a well-known etlminal tage yor of this city recelyed a retuluer from a pri oner fn tho County Jail, but being unable to ate tend to tho caso returned tho money, In Dhilge © dlelpbia the Bar Association would lnvestlgate au irregularity, of this kind, Tho defendsat would probably clear himself, however, on the? sround of Insyuity, a PERSONALS, Tho New York Trlhune recently published aunructo on “Irish Harmony,” and a great many people would Hke to know what itwas talking about, é Mowgito's defaleation Is now sald to toot ’ up about $100,000, Mr. Howgate, although » elinple sailor, is rapidly putting many of our bank cashfers In the shude, “Between the Green Corn and the Goll” 1g tho tatest populur song In Boston. Between tho Augnat corn aud the September option ts the Chicago way of putting It. The London Tones says that tho original of Dickuns' “Fat Hoy" wos a man who lives at Rudden, England, ‘Lois relteves tho Hon, Ale ander Stophens of cousidorablo auxioty. , ‘The bollef is becoming genersl that itis not the bloyclea that Crighten horses, but the weird-looking young men with Jatnpematcaps and buse-ball pants, It may bo that a great fajuse tice hug buen done an innocent machiuc. ‘Tho Atlanta Constitution'thus annources an Imponding operatic Innovation: “ Miss Emm Tune Abbot will cone to tho front with a new stage hug next season, Sho proposes to make Romeo grunt 6o the galory can hear him,” A Colorado aditor says: “The Las Animas and. tho San Juan uro Indeed tho tleld of the cloth of blood, where trawedy sits enthroned and Dlavk-visuged crime shakes her gory fingers over all the laud.” Coloraido whisky is ovideatly up to grado this season, . ‘The will of the Into Matthow Vassar, whieh Jonves $15),000 to Vasuur Colleye, uld not say anything speoltic about using tho muney for chewing-zum, but tho girls hope to get apart Of tho $80,000 left for tho bunelit uf the Natural Sclenco Department of tho Institution, . James Gordon Bennett fs described bya Now York correspondent us "0 sud-lookloy man.” ‘Tho correspundont evidently saw the grenteditor Just after he bad inadvertently hammerud his ania with i polo atick. There ar mournful oras In the lives of all great ncn, The Milwaukes Scatinet has secured ar other cditor, be being tho third perion who bat tilled the position in the Ist aix months. The ‘now editor {3 from Waukegan, Wo know ofod better place than Wauiegan from whlch to lect an editor fora Milwaukeo puper uutess It ‘bo-Rusebill Cometory. Mm, Mustache,—the only nameshe liad who, in tha old days of Choyonne, kept agam ling;bouse thery and wns known Io thosame businoss In other Car Western tawns, diol nt tong ugo th Idaho from polson administered by horvelf. Sho was an oxpert gumbler and at one timo wna very rleh, But burt tuck overtook bety and whou abe dled sho was penniless and frien loss, It Is bellaved that tho Cinelunatl men who made 60 much monoy in tho wheat corer wall use tholr profits in mioving frou Cinetnnstl @ Chioago, several of thom huviug been promiel wood gituations. by tholr frienda here. A for une of a nillllon of two looks Diy ton Ciuelous man, but In-Chicago people frequently fall for twloo tit amount without ever buvlog bad & cont. Senator David Davis was nt Saratora be week und saw the provess of pool-relling fort " frat time," Gonducas,"* end be, wher shee : ting waantdnond, “1 noyer felt such an ir olination to violate my principles wincoT ih boy." It Ja Just sok innoent Mtle mbt alrea ne Senator Davis, who wouldu't ae $10 that tho mun would rise tho nuxt mores: that the pool-box rut = PUBLIC OPINION, =— vondell Now York Plnce (Kov.): Mt ide Phillips ts tho slave of an oyerworked { i tion, Hurtinann ts not In this Cree Kuselan Govornmont has not asked for Toy tradition, and no “undoriing” his bal the Intentions of the State Department. iby Now York Heratd: ‘The announcenter o Preajdent White, of Cornell, tut bo prot uged I. A, Fecoman to bea octurey Oe Univeralty ta full of Interost. Me. Fev one OF tho mosbdistlaguisbed writers Te Tay CEN AY + Froude, or Green, " sohoine stinds higher than iat of any otbe 2 torlan of tho century, ‘phe e® Boston Commerclat Bultetint ec istence of the odlous law taxing oe tbinst trayelory {sone of the most Inexpilenbl al wo kuow of in tho railing Banari Southern States, ‘Those states are ie hen more onpital and more euilat all ont Dut when (hey rout iyi ub every CMSA hg Ut they dune wane tho gods Of nue pe (for suuh (6 tho togiual erga of their er pie {ny “ournmorviat trivolurs”) Hosur wnt wiVo outsiders tho fmnpresaion that MNT) pave ro fanged in, wud that thoy do uot ele auythng fo do with cho outside worl Noses tt New -York- Word (Dom): ¢ tr nis cl) will bg ween, whu yosterday arti Meme U8 gn bla Four from Franco, fly oe Wud d Intinaton some tine ayo sen fs virtue Gur Parle gurrospouidene that. ho wes leery ally uulnatruc 7 Sr, tod by sir, Huyes and Sf Be, na to tho. views of the United Balas OP et inent (y the mattor of the Junuma oT oor thne when a quiet and resolute Slintatet | thosy views mudv by tha Amorleal 7 hye x Paria would buye prickud the Wie 1" Gea audactously bluwu by M. do partes wut Noyes bineolt was ovidenth: ready Hed we toda thoduty of un American » bart ry “ rather frou big guurdud but Te ielletie romuirks wade lo a report World tht Mr. Blaine hug taken the Wi gad j sah t Joan position |i this matter with the Under Who lustruytyns of Hsusldat Gil