Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1881, Page 4

= ‘ is nn oh etree eee Sen NR Ae Pe Ne enc Ne ete See Bak ee eae ten I eaneani: a8 one eney pT aan Bia ee j I i THE CHICAGO ~ TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER o iy, 18B1—= TWELVE PAGES. ———_—_— SE She Tribune, TERMS O} UBSCRIPTION, nY MATL Dally adtllon, ane soar, Warts of n sear, por mon vy: 4 Sunday. one sont, “bhi Moniaz, Wednesd sunday, 16+ Sperimon copter sont treo, Give Fust-Offico addressin full, ineluding County and state, Remittances may ho mnie either by draft, express, Post-OMce order, or In registered letter, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSCINBEIS. Pally, delivered, Sunday excepted, Daily, dollvered, Sunday Include Address THE TRING. Coruor Madison wid Denrharn-ste¢3 3 conts per weeks por weeks VO: AGE. Entered at the Posteopice at Mnicrg, Lily as Second> . = Class Matter, For the venont of ourpatrans who desire to send Single coples of THE TRINENE through the mall, we vive herowith tho transient rate of postage: Tneeian aud Dumesties Elghtand 'twelre Paco Paper, Sixteen Page Pa: TRBV. ene cnicaan THINCNE. has established branch oftices for the recelpt of aubscripliuus aud advortisa- s follows: ¥ . W YORK=Itoom 2) Tribune Bullding. KP, Mtc- DUE, Munnger. GLASUOW, Seotland—Allan's American. Nows Ageucy, 31 Hontold-at, LONDON, Eng—Anierlean Exchange, 4 Strand, Per Cony 22 conte, iB cents. BRANCH OFFICES. Hooley's Thentre, Randotph xtreot. between Clark nnd La Salle, Engagewent of Ienrlotts Vaders. “Shadows.” Grand Opern-House, Clark rtreet. oppost: new Court-Honse, Engages ment of the Uinton-Syuare Theatro Company, "Wane tel Ruchat.* MoVicker'a Theatre. Mniivon strort, between Ktate and Dearborn. Engagement of M.D. Curtis. "San'lof Posen.” Olsmpte ‘Theatre, Clark atreat, between Lake und Munduiph. Variety entertaintnent, Roroum's Cirets nod Mensgerie. Lake Front, opposit Madison street. Afternoon nnd evening. soct ORIENTAL LODGE, 22 Lansallgeat , Htesutlar Ci Veuluy, Sept. 2 for work. hited CILARLES CATULN, Secrotary. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 18S. Mns. GAnFirnp has been eruelly misrep- resented by the néwspaper correspondents, who haye put inher mouth extraurdinary speeches that se nover thought of uttering. Sheis made to appear: molodramatice and stagy to tho last degree, whereas she fs quite the contrary. Thus at the moment when the doctors Informed her thot the Presitent’s case was extremely critical she fs credited with this speech: Gack to your posts! and leave not until every remudy is exhausted; until death itself bas set its seal upon him. ‘This ts- good’ newspiper oration, but women like Mrs. Garfield don’t talk so, Sho is simple, unpretending, and gentle, Shehas vleuty of courage, but doesn't show it by stage heroles, ‘Talk is cheap. Mrs. Garileld’s character has been seen ip her actions, not tn her words, We observe a demand In the Atlanta Con- stltutlon for further “ luterviews,”? cards, corrections, speeches, Jectures, and Iny ser- mons from the Hon. Emory A. Storrs. It fs quite true that Storrs has been oceastonally heard from through the vublle press during the last vear or tivo; but the fault ls not his. Mr. Storrs fa. as much stock-card for the In- terviewer in Chicago as ‘Thurlow Weed fs In New York. “ When in doubt, interview Storrs,” Is the golden lezend that decorates every local room In the elty. No matter what the subject 1s, whether it comes iu the domain of theology, medlelue, law, or bust- Ness, Storrs is expected to shed light upon it ‘Tho reporters have a partiality for hin. Io 1s go easy to interview; his opinions are so fresh and original—whether he knows any. thing about the subject or not; he f: glib, and witty, and considernte! ‘Chere will be a great void in the newspaper world of Chica- xo when Storrs is gone, Meanwhile, to cor- reet erronecots Impressions abrond, It may. be well to remark that the Bar of Chicago ts not composed exclusively of Storrs. ‘Th attention of Shoriif Mann is called to this paragraph, whleh appeared in the local columns of Li TRmmuNE yesterday morn ing: Many of Sheriff's employés ure quite, digonot tho proposed lawn party” Douglas Park Saturday, and were erty UX- at yen pressing thomseives quite Croely,. x wy sald it simply meant the auntation of wate and chat te Bulli Sunnatt, fur whieh thoy had been Taxed $5 nplece, and they went Ko far us to Any tbat the presentation would not be i surprise 10 tho goatleman named, for the reayen that he had been very Industrious in worklug up tho scheme. ‘They sity they do not objoct to giving ta nny laudable purposo, but thle the: pre: entatlons” are coming pretty close togethers too close, in fact, for tholr pockets, If they are to be taxed month ufter mouth ia this way the; tear tat thoy will nol bey able tu mect thelr grocery hills in the near future, and ia are prayinjy tuut Gen, Minn will putin stop to (t, The Sherif is, of course, aware that the “presentation -reterred to, If it shall take place, will senndallze both hin and: the re- clplent of the “present.”" He" has no right to permit sneh things to occur in his ofiice, Itis shameful, it is dlsgraceful, that the em- ployés of ‘the Sheriff's oflive should be pee rodically blackuialicd for the benefit of some kenteel bununer who happens to have a poste tlon in the same departinent, "The Sheri! personally Is responsihlo for these abuses, Ale will be het to wstriet necount for them, A standing order forbidding them should be Issued at onee, and righlly onfurced. It ts bit enough to have the city employés rated by their ofttelal superiors for horses and bug- gles, watches audglalns, gold-headed canes, and diamond stars, but they are Democrats and used te ft, Republivans cannot afford to imitate so bad an example in the county olllees, ‘Tite ndvance of telegraphy Is one of tho most wonderful iMustrations of the pragress of selonce In this woudertul eontury, [tis ouly thirty-saven years age that the first tele erapy ine was laid between Balthnore, and Washington, and worked by Prof, Morse, and there are now half a miitlon niles of wire used daily In tha United States, Great Belen uses 114,000 mlles of Hues. Germany Hus 150,000 miles and more thin 3,000 suites of underground cable. British Ladin lus 4,000 miles; France, 115,000; Delgiuin, 15,000; Span, 25,000; Denmark, 05,000; and Norway, 10,00 infles, which are used chiletly In the tuansement of her fisherles. ‘The Emperor of Ching has allowed 1,270 inllea to be bullt durlag the past year, Persiy hus #000 wlles, ond Egypt 9,000, Russia has 130,000 miles bn use, Australia has 13,000, and New Zealand 10,00), South Atmeriea, with the exception of u transcontinental ling from Valparaiso to Buenos Ayres and a short nw between) Aspliwall and = Panama, has no fand Hines, ‘Lhere ure nearly 10,000 mes of military telegraph Maes in our Western ‘Territories; 20,000 miles ln Canada; and 7,000 miles In Mexico, Besktes land Ines, It 13 estimated that thera are 104,000 nautleal infles of submarine cable now Ia oy eWwhat an -triasfer, bemy by wate use, and new Ines are projected. ‘Lo show important part water plays in telegraphic communteation, the New York Stunt says: in Now York ny sare were written wv Fadia, suy Tombay, it would c1 the Athuntieto frejund, theneo to Loudon, PL outh, bisbon, Giuralltr, Malta, Aloxaudeht, Suez, Aden, nnd trot Aden be cabled to Bom- bay. this whole distance, all but tho English Now, if the message should proceed to Australia It would yo to Singapore, from there to thu Istand of Java, and Java to Port Durwit. The distance from Port Darwin to Londan Is. tuifles, and six hones {3 tho averdire thos taken to de tin, heat fog tho sun hy ress Ulspatebes from Australia hitwe, appeared in the London Times tu a.m. Vewstexa coumits. a fraud it ean be depended upon to furnish the proof of I. It 4s the most necoimmodat- ing newsless paper dn this respeet in the United States, Whon it accomplished the unparalleled feat. of having the King Janes verslun of the New Testament (1611) sent by “cable from Lonton It was not gatisted with the honx, Lt hatl lo expuse the “enable? Jest the next week by reprintiug the true revision from ‘Cine ‘Trmuxe. So i com initted n fraud ono week and pleaded guilty the next. [Ms confession of fraud in Its Washington “specials (?) is equally com- plete. Wednesday morning in its 'T'ost- seript? it printed an alleged “special ” from Washington really stolen from the first ecti- on of ‘Tr amuse te next day its Washington correspondent referred to tho same newws-item as something never before mentioned in the Newstcss—lenst of nil tn his own alleged dispatches. ‘The two dis- patches printed as coming from: the: sane correspondent compare as follows: Tires poatecrints Aug, Jt) Times special $a, in, etl WASHINOTON, D.C.17],) lor (eithout the newa) Aug. Hat a, t—Lngt y Saturday morulng the Preaitent was at his} worst, and nearly all hope of bis secavury had gone, Dr. Hamll-! ton IIngered after the morulng dressing of the: wonnd, and made tho; disvovory thut tha yelks} of eggs, which bad formed part of the une-| math for several diys, had not been nssimiiat- ig thoroughly, if new And word, polso! ne syst Without wait iuy te make known his; discayery, or to consitlt with nny of his assoct- ntes,he rushed tondrug- store and purchased it kupply of — powdores chureval. He innnedic ately administered an enema containing 8 lurge proportion, of ehnreoal, The vlfeet was apparent immediately, and tho fucident marked tho turning polut in tho President's condition, There 13 searecly uny doubt that tho pres-| ence of this undigestet mass was tho cause of thé glandutar attection which came so nerr - * formlanting tho life of| the President. Isn't it as plainasn pikestai’ that the au- thor of the second dispatch had never seen the first ono Yyntil t was printed in Washing- ton? Yetthes3 a. m. newspaper (without the news) represents both as haying come from the same correspondent, The man is made to. discredit himself. -He heaps scorn aud contumely at 10p, am. upon the “dts- patch”? which he is represented as having sentatsa. nm, and which the Billstorcan thought important enough fora special edi- tlon of the nawsless concern. The Billsto- rean can always be depended on for three things: First, for going to press without the nows at 3a, m.; second, for stealing news for wposteript from “Tins Trmunn; third, for convicting Itself of fraud the nextday. It is defendant, judge, and prosecuting attorucy ia its own case. Aug. Wp. im aA Gay was printed today that Dr, Hanlle ton saved the life of tho President Saturday tmoralny through 1 pare sonal discovery and pore onal efforts, As tho story zocs, Hr. Humil- ton diseovered that tho yelk of tho cps usod fn the enemnata was notas- jfsiintinting, and. that 1t | AS HOlSNTE tho Press Went, Itis thon further stated that he went out. in grout baste to: the drug store and proc! T some powderad eho cont and that be adr 4tered that tn an enc- tn; and that from this enema dated the fuvor- able change inthe Pres- {dent's condition. ‘This entire story ia unteite. Base are still given to the Presiitent, und they never have shown any signs of not nsaimilate Ing, ete., etc., atc, nimost THE MACHINE AT WORK IN NEW YORK. ‘Tho proceedings at the late meeting of the New York State Central Coinmittee were re- amarkable in several respects. Perhaps the most surprising feature of thosesslon is, that acommnittce chargetl with the promotion of the Republican cause In that State should have proceeded deliberately by act and by omlssion to impair the chances of Republican sucess at tho fall elevtion, Yet every moye- iment made by the committee was apparently tothatend. Every detail seems to havebeen arranged especlally to serve the Interests of the machine, ‘ In the first place, it was determined to hold the Stale Convention In the City of New York, No Repubdllean convention has ever been held there. But tho selection of Now York City is not only contrary to all prece- dent; it is manitestly designed to enaglo the machine to exert the powerful local influences. which it controly in New York nud Kings Counties, ‘The City aud County of New York ute over: whelmlugly Denocratls in polities, but the tunchine element Inthe Republican party ins always beon able te count upen ready and efitclent codperation from the Domoerats as qyulust the anti-machine or popular ofe- ment of the purty. Though affecting, and vrobubly hoping to discredit such n theory, the New York “ribune gives pecullar prom neneo to the general impression that New York City was selected “In order that the wowerful Influence of the New. York ma: chine might be used to ald the friends of Mr. Conkling, aud that also Mr. Conkling hin- self, und especially Gon. Arthur, may be able to use thelr Inilucnee with the conven- tlon without bolng delegates, and without having any oven connection with the gather- ing.” ‘The New York Post regards tho whole affair as 1 now assertion of Boss rule, The connnitica alse reapportloned the representation inthe convention whereby tho delegation trom Now York City ty tn creased from 55 te Wa galn of and that of Kings County from 40 to S—1 gain of 13, ‘The entire number of delegates to the con- vention Is Inereased by 42, and uf these the to cities of New York and Brooklyn gain 8, or néarly the whole increase, ‘This may orimay not have been authorized by the rules, but It certainly does not look feir, ‘The peculiar siguiticance of so enormous a sin of representation for Now York City is fo bs found In tho cumplate domination of the machine In that cits over the selection uf delegates, ‘The Republlean machine of Now York Is much more eliclent at the Ropub- lean prinaries than ‘Tammany fs at the Democratic primaries, ‘Lhe Republican vrhnuties are controlled absolutely by a Muniber of nssuchatious or clubs, and none but members of these organizations are permitted to yole, But these clubs are close corporations, Muimbership js determines by baltot, and everybody, whether a Republlean or not, may be excluded who $s nob acceptable to the anachine managers, <As it matter of fact, wo believe, thu aggregate membership of hese clubs does not exceed 3,000 or 8,000, though there ure over 80,000 Rupublica voters tn tha eity. Ine other words, less than 10 percent of the Ropublican votersin Now York control the primaries, the local nominations, and the choleo of tus ty the State Convention, ‘This Minchin will have, IncludingsKings County, thirty-six inore delegates than heretofore, and the convention: will, meet where the machinu Is all-poworful, ‘There ty ony other clreumstance apout the comtittes’s session which ‘Thurlow Weed denounces aa almost “ sieidal.” Wo refer tu nn adjournment without the slightest al- luston, whether of regret or eympathy; for the deplorable assault upon tho President, ‘There hus hardly been a gatherig of any kind since July 3 last, whether pulltical, so- | ~Ulere been uny moro to take. elal, commercial, or religious, in wy part of tho workt which tins failed ta pass resalu- Hons of condalence ant expressions of hope for the President's recove: Itanny be that tho machine managers were too mich en- waged in maturing thetr plans for the expt uroof the State Convention to give any at- tention to an extrancous matter like the at- tempted assasination of the resident of the United States, and that henee thelr omission to refer to that event was uot malicious, {t Was excecdingly unfortunate at tho best, however, and will not fail to oceaston erltl- cist aud create resentment ata time when harmony is essentin! to suecess, If itshall prove, as seems to be the case, that all tho nrrangements for the State Cun: vention have been minde with a view to placing that body under the control of Mr. Conkling and his agents the ulterfor pur- pose wil be abortive, It may be that the country districts will revolt fy such mimber ns to overwhelm the machine in, New York City. Ht may be hat the popular voice in the elty itself will make such a protestagalust the elose-vorporation, rotten-borough system of running tho'priuaries that the machine will not be able to do its work at home. On the other hand, It may be that the Conktingites ean stteceed by means of the preparations which Gen, Arthur's coumittes has made to that end in controlling the State Conven- lon and in again forcing upon tha peopte the fight which resulted so disastronsly for Conkling and his fricnds' at Albany. But this will be as far as they can go. ‘They can- not carry the State, by thelr unscrupulous machinations will bo to turn the State ovor to the Demoerats, and such aresult will bo the very Jast and the basest dentonstration of their power, If the present workings and future inten- tions of the New York machine have not been mistaken, the situation will be most embarrassing for‘ Vice-President Arthur. This gentleman has been accredited with the control of tho Republican organization in New York City. , He Is the Chatrman of tho New York State Committee. Ho was not present at the recent meeting, but he dit uotsend in his resignation as Chairman, as It was expeeted he would do. But he Is also. Vice-President of the United States under conditions which make it possible at any motnent that he will be called to the Chief Migistracy. If the machine propose to manipulate the next State Convention in tho interest of the defeated Conkling faction, Gon, Arthur remains in 9 position whero he can hardly fail to be associated with sneh a movement. CAPT, HOWGATE AND LIEUT. FLIPPER. Capt, Howgate is a fugitive oficer, lato in the employment of the United States in its signal service department. Ie has left the service and the country at one and the same time, In company with a woman not lis wife, and has abandoned his wife and family, lenving them in utter destitution. He has. stolen from the United States ‘I'reastiry $500,000, and left his bondsmen $40,000 short. It now appears as a wonderful thing, of course, that he could have stolen so much money without belng detected. ‘The au- thorities stand with eyes aghnst, as ff it were something marvelous thats man who was his own dlsburser and anditor could have takenso much money withoutexposure, though the most ordinary and dunderheaded thief in the world, who had no cheeks upon him, could have accomplished the same feat Just as easily and skillfully as Capt. Uowerate. So the furtive Captaln took half n million dollars, and might. have inken more had he been so disposed or had Having taken the money, he proceeted to dispose of It by setting up an elegant establishment for a mistress In Washington, where he spent his time, to the neglect of his wife and children, who were left to shift for themselves as they best could. - Lle mage no concealment of his shame, nor dld the niistress upon whom he was lnvishing the stolen money, nor dd he think [tf unmanly nor she unwomanly to taunt the wife and insult her by denying all her clals upon her husband or hits support. Atlast, after along and brilliant career In moncey-spending, atter outshining any of the Washtugton Mulberry Hawkes, after Hinging money about in the most reckless smnanner, it occurred possibly to sume sage person to suspect, slice tho signal-service department was nota mint, that something was wrong. ‘Then the authorllles began fo unwhid red tape, but before . the {ape was unwound, behold the bird had flown, and the mistress had flown with him, and all of hts property that hecotld con- vert into cash had flown also, and his bends- nen were left to whistle for thelr security. Ho Jeaves behind him a wife and children in utter destitution, who will be objects of syni- pathy, except in the fact that in the loss of Capt, Howgate thoy have lost a depraved and worthless scoundrel, who had dishonored the service, dishonored himself, and even sought to dishonor thom. White thore are many Ignorant and fera- tional people who will wonder that. the Goy- ernment allowed this peculation ta go on so long; that it was so lax and careless in Its financial methods; that it did not suspect its guilty servant who was suspected by evory one else; that st did not selze him in thie and make bln disgorge his plun- der, aud then kick hilm out. of the surviee, it should and will -be a consola- tion to tem’ that the Government Ins caught nuother alleged embezaer syuarcly by the throut and is going to put hhu through, Ho hasn't been keeping w mistress, nor set- tlag up an establishment, nor dazzling so- clely, nor hus he stolen Half a million dol- lars. In point of faet, i6 ts not very ecriain that he has stolen anythfiite, but, us the Gov- ernment thinks he ling, itis bestirring isolf with a vigilance and agility which show it now intents to make up for its remissness, und to establish the fact that this steallny las got to stop, ‘The new culprit is Filpper, audas Flipper is onlya “nigger,” it is the old story of “INt hin agatn, he's got nu friends.” ‘To be sure, Flipper says he didn't, steut the thousand dollars from the regimental funds, Perhaps he wishes he did, Perhaps he'even wishes Ut, ike Capt, Howgate, ho had stolen half a million, and, with the aid of influential friends, had gone to Canada, If he has stolen the regimental funds, he has only done what tots of white men have done before him, but there is. this diference— Fipper fs a “nigger,” and the country is not used to that kind of stealing, It has never had anything but whlto stewing upon wlarge seate. If a nigger” is allowed to stonl a thousard dollars, what is to prevent the opening of the Nood-gates? If Filppor, therefore, is really guilty, he should be made an examply of, thatthe negro rice may be warned in thie and choked of from any farther ratds upon public funds. ‘They must bo taught that they have not yet beey ltl zens long enough to claim the privileges of white scoundrels, and that It looks 4 little Uke Insolence for thom to ussuing that be- cause they huve tho right of Iife, Nberty, aud tho purault of happliess, they have also the peoullarly Cuncasian right of Helping themselves to the publis money, As Filpper is the first ono accused of the act, Filpper must be dealt with, Flipper must be an example. Viipper must suffer, Mowgate fs lost, but we havo Flipper, Worefore ike sure of Flipper i¢ it takes the wholv military power of the country to bold hii, and all the courts Of the country to try hil, and all the Shertits The most they can do: and Balllifs of the country to get dim to Jail, An embezazler is caught at last! Away with hit He hasstoten a thousand dollars—per- haps! Ho bso“ nigger’) Meanwhite tho sane Sghorant and irralional peoplo whe asked such funny questions about Howxgale will wonder why Flipper should be punished for stealing w thousand dollars—if lie stole It —when Howgate, who had embezzied—white oficers never aleal—half a mtlion dollars, 1s alluwed to get away, and will wondor it Nowgnte Is not mueh the. blaekest of the two, assuming that Pipper really Iya thief, PLAYING THE INSANITY DODGE. Guitean ds evidently totent upon an elfort to vonvinee the pubtle that he ts insane, Ilaving been engaged all lis life in elieating and decelying people, nid havhig generatly found them credulous and soft-hearted, he imagines the publie will choose rather to bee Meve hima Ninatic thay a monster. Ina wort, he gravitates from a stale of abject cringing cowardice toa state of dovilfyh ante daclty. When the President stiks from the effects of the wound he inflicted the wretelt calls for amore. guards, When the President. rallies and the country rejulees It the hope of his early recovery: the villain who shot hin is at great pains to, express ils regret that the butlet-wound did not prove Instantly, wiortal, ‘There Is nothing inystertons tn Guiteau’s state of nilnd; It ts suseeptibieof ensy analy: als. Gulteau has a very neute Intellect, as well.as avery bad heart and a malignant temper, Hs bad heart and matignant per sent him to jail us a would-be nurderer.. All the resources of his acute Intellect, rel foreedt by the varied experiences of many years of moderately successful raseulity, are now tevoted to the study of the best means. of avolding the peunlty of his Inst grent crime, Ie knows enough law to know that: the only possible avenue of escape is through aplen of Insanity, Ie fs, therefore, laying the ground for. the interposttton of this plea, Ife knows that the Immediate effect of a ver- dict of nequtttal, on this ground, would be to send him ton lunatic asylum. Butho ts also aware Unt, once nequitted of tho erie with which he Ischarged, he could not be again tried for It; and he ts equally well aware that sysane person cannotbe permanently couflned in a tunatic asylum. Flo knows thet his friends have only to show that he fs sane to insure his prompt release. Henee Guitenws energies are bent to the single purpose of proving himself Insane to eseape the pont tentlary, ‘The prosecution of this purposo ta never Interrupted except when the President has a relapse and sppears tn imminent dungor of death Then the xndacious schemer is obscured in tho cringing, cow- ‘={ ardly whetp who dreads the law. Guiteau’s pretense that he wants the Presl-, dent to dielsa miseravle slam, Me knows that the diMieulty of proving the Insanity plea, in the event of the President's death, will bo increased a thotsandfolt, He there- fore argues to himself, in the seclusion of hits cell, that the expression of a desire for the President’s death will be regarded gon- erally ng evidence ot his insanity, since, he further argues, it must be assusned that “TL desire to eseape tho penalty of any crime, and the clianees of my esenpe will be grently diminished by the death of my victim.” So, with the —conrse brutality for which he has always been distinguished, he publishes in tha most offensive form the ex- pression of his desire for tho Vresident’s death. Liko all vulgar, common criminals, Gulteau betrays himself by an excess of zeal. In playing the vart he his assumed he mouths and rants dike a stuck actor tu the great rOle of natar performer. In the inldst of his miserable asstinption a rumor that the President Hes at the polnt of death, or ts already dend, penetrates to his cell and the wretch forgets his part, cowors Ina corner Jn abject terror, and pleads for more guards asaenptured bandit begs for his life when called to faca nlonded and cocked revolver, Guiteau fs not iisgne; he Is a monster, a inalignant devil. Ilo has escaped the eluteh- es of the law so inany tines that he has no fenr of {t; he fears only the mob, and that only when geath appears to be hovering over the Executive Mansion FOWER OF COURTS TO FIX RAILROAD- CHARGES. A recent decision by Judge McCrary, of tho Iowa Circuit Court of the United States, isan hnportant contribution to the legal lite erature concerning the powers and dutles of railroad corporations and their subordlia- tion to nw aud to the rixlts of the public. Itappenrs that the Southern Express Com- pany, % corporation’ doing business in tho State of Arkansas, wis excluced from tho curs aud trains of the Memphis & Little Rock Rallroad Company. ‘The express com- pany applied to the courts for an injunction compelling the railroad corporation to atford tho heeded faelhties. Mils Injunetion was granted, and the whole matter was argued hefore Judge MeCrary on a motion to dis- solve the Injunction, ‘This “mation was pressed upon two grounds, which presented the whofe question Involved. ‘Theyo grounds wero as Tollows: First—'Tbat the railroad company, by ita chars ter, 18 pogsessed of tho exctusive privilexe of conducting the express busincgs oyer und ppon ity own ra ani ‘Second—Thut even if thla wero not so, tho 6. Progs company has no right to curry on its bust Tieas Upon sald rond without the consent of tho rallroad company, ‘Tho charter of the railroad company con- tained tho provision tat “the sald company sluul hayo the exclusive right of trinsporta- tlon or convuyance of persons, goods, m1 chandise, or produce over sald raltroad by them to bo eonstructed.”. ‘he Court sald that tho history of railroads showed great changes suggested by experience sce the first establishment of rallways; and ong of these changes took place when it was found that the sufety not only of property, but of life as well, depended upon vesting in the owner of the track or the company uperating the road the exclusive right to say what Velicles should be placed upon the track, or, in other words, the exclusive right of trans: portation and conveyynce of persons anil property over their track, Cliuses tke the one quoted were therefore Inserted In nearly all the chartors of railrond companies, But tho Court held this clause of the charter gave nosueh right as was now elulined by tho railroad company... Italves the company the exclusive right to put ears on the travk and operate them for the transportation of persons, goods, and merchandlsy, but no othor or greater exclusive right, ‘She Court then overruted the motion to dissulye tho fue Junctlon for the following reasons; 4. ‘That rallrond femipany ten quaed pubita corporation, and bean uy tho luws rezulatuy The powers und duties of common carriers of peradha and property, , Thut it is the duty of guch a company ag public servant.to recufye and carry goods for Hil persons alike, without Jujurious discriminations ud to rate or tering. 3. Hout the business of oxpressage bas grown Jute 8 public necessity, aud the railroads in On With the publio muse revoRnize the noe we for this mode of transportation, and wust carry express packages und a incsseuger: in charge of them for ull exprogs compunica that apply on tho guine terms, unlesa excused M thy fuct that wa muny apply that it 16 impose afble to uccoumudate all, 4. Without deciding whether tho railrond coms pany muy, Under ite charter, Cuxuge In the exe preds business, It ty chougd to Buy that if It pose Ausses thal right ft just dos Upon terms of per- foot cquulity with all other expross companica; and the Court will sce thut it does not take to it- poll any priviluges tbat tt does not extoad to ‘Tho principle on which this decision rests, ond iu fuct the decision Iself, 1s to the effect that rullrond compaules have no spectal powers or privileges except that of the ex- elusive right of operating thelr rowl—that 1 in preseriiiug what errs, haw many of them, thelr welzht, thotr thne of rimming, and hn general the mecltanteat control of the bush ness. But di atl other things they are com: mon evarrlers doing businessfor the public, and in so doing are subject to all the com: thon-law rules und regulations governing the ‘lutics and obligations of eurriers. “The Court disposes of all the halr-splitting non: sense of vested rights under chirlers and of the right of men and corporations to do what thoy Usink proper with their own property. Judge MeCrarydechares that Chis courteane not for a moment sanetion the proposition that the railroad company may by extortion or unjust discrimination exeluds Ure express company from the right to conduet its busl- ness upon the railrgad,”? and the Court phasizes this detision by the following sig- nificant notlee to all parties concerned. Me says: “Lam not prepared now to fix the Inaxhniin cates to be charged for the trans- nortation of express matter; but 1 have no doubt of the power of the court, after inves- tigution, to do so.” This devision Is in sympathy with previous: decisions to the same effect by Justice Har tin of the Supreme Court, and by Judge Daxter ve the Sixt Cireult, and by Diatriet Judges. Key, Gresham, Seeat, Mallet, and Caldwell, It recognizes and afiyins that rallronds are a pirt of the busltiess miehin- ery of the country, and not special inventlons. held by special patents for the exclusive use of the patentees. These companies operate public highways, "which are frac to all who ny choose to tse them for transportation upon paylug 9 Just and reasonable toll, ‘he compunics must treat all persons applying to them with equality; they, must not extort from any one, nor discriminate against any one, but to the extent of thelr capacity must execute ul the business offered them, and must do thisata fair: and reasonable com- pensation, which it is the duty of the courts to enforce, ‘This deelsion further declares that in the cuse of State leclsiation on this subject, and In the observance of such legislation, te pow- er of the courts to control the rates of trans+ portation, to the extent of fiking what is fair und reasonable, “does exist, and that the courts, upon a proper cage being presented, wil, tipon due investigation, fix these rates and enforces. the decree of the court, ‘The (eclsion Is alt the more commendable because of tho fearless manner in whieh the court cuts loose from tho technicalities und sophistries with which this question fas been heretofore befogged and clouded by'the courts, the attorneys, und the special retainers of the railways, ‘This decision places the question before the country in its plain, naked, and simple charicter, which is, Have these corporations, which are mero common carriers upon whom the whole country depends for the service of transpor- tatlon, any right to.discrininate oither in rates or facilities against any person? sand, Ilave they the rizhtto exact for the servive ren- (lered any bduta fair and reasonable compen: sation? ‘Ehatis the whole question Involved. ‘The answer is pliuln aud direct, that the ratl- road corporations haye no special rights and privlleges; that thoy must render equal serv- fee nud equal fadilities to all persons; and that the tolls exacted eannot exceed what ls Just and reasonable, anil In ense of contro- versy tho courts mney determine what are just and reasonable rates for transportation, ‘That tits $3 the Inw of the land there can be no doubt; all that fs needed ts to have it so declded and so universully inade known that railrond corporations shall fevl the neces- sity of obvying it without further equiyoen- tlon ordehiy. Ar the Bankers’ Couvention held some Weeks ugo the Controller of the Currency, Mr. Knox, referred-to the practice still In force in this country of the delivery of gold , from the Sub-Treasury to the banks, Instend of making the transfer by the use of ‘Treas- ury certificates, Hu had been commenti upon the Immense business transneted ny the bunks of New York City, and upon tha fact that the use of money in these transac. tons was less than 3 per cent of the many thousands of inftitons patd in and out ever the counters of the banks. Contrasting this prompt and convenient mode of transferring money by cliccks Instead of handling the cash itself, he fitly deseribed uke mode ad- hered to by the United States depositories “asa relic of barbarisin.”: ‘The Sub-Freas- ury shovels out gold to the weight of several tons per day; this fs carted through tho streets and delivered atthe banks. Al this could be obyinted by the Iasue of gold certlil- eutes, whereby gold in any amount, from $100 to $5,000,000, nay bo transferred without trouble, delay, danger of loss, or qny Incon- yentenee. For some reason, tho ‘Lreasury Wepart- ment Inst December issued an order prohlb- iting any more gold cortitieates. The Cashter of ono of the principal banks of this city wrate to Secretary Whitom Inst week, repre- senting to bhn that the banks of this city de sired something more convenient than gold for the settlement of clearing-house bal- ances; that the gold for this purpose had now to bo carried through the streets, and up Into the bulldings, and thonce Wack to the varionts banks, He usked tho Secretary if the banks might ve allowed to deposit the gold In the Sub-lreasury, und, obtaining cortiftentes therefor, usu the latter as exe changes in the clearing-howse. ‘The Secre- tary responded that the prohibition of gold certitivates made by the ‘Lreasury Inst winter would not bo withdrawn er modified, So the ‘Treasury Department persists in fullow- ing tho old relies of barbarism, and compels the carting about the streets every day of severutions Of gold, when te sume thing night be accomplished by the delivery of certfleates, On tho tstof Getober the Trens- ury will have to pay-out $30,000,000 In pay- mont of primeipal and {ntorest of called bonts, Five hundred thousand dollars in gold weighs one ten; so the payment of Oc- tuber will require tha welghing and delivery ‘of no legs than sixty tons of gold. Woe belleve the law of Congress not only authorizes, bit dlrects, the Issue of silver cere (illeates in exchange for sliver deposited In the Treasury, ‘The banks can, therefore, by the process of depositing gold in the ‘freas- ury, obtain ailvor, und by depositing the sil- ver can obtain’ the vortifientes, which they ean use in the clearlng-houses for the pur- pose of muking settlements, ‘The bauks, without any reason. exeent.an obstinate purpose not to use silver after hav- tug made the most oxtraurdinary, ubsurd, and faltuclous predictions of the ruin of the country to follow Its remonetization, refuse now to tise the silver cortificates In settles ment of their clearing-house balances, and prefer to punish themsacives by carting gold coin by the ton through the strecta for an hour or two every day, ‘The Inconvenlence §s of thelr own muling, but It ts an Incon- venlenco which they can escape at any thue by the simple uso of silver certificates, eee Tr ts sad but true that} when the average Worutn attempts to write anything for publica- ton in a newspapor she invyurlably manifests an Unpleasgut tendency to gush. A femalo corro- spondenTof the Loutaville Courter-Journal who rovently went to Europe describes the departure from the Now York dovk us follows: ‘Teara aro intermingled, farewells exchanged, and the ship lifts her queenuly head and gildes outinte the vast expunte of watery. Slowly, wiowly the Americau sbores recede from ou: bight. Visivns of howe, ful wothor, bruther, sisters, and friends come trooving inte our memortes like funtomns from the splrit-land. Atncrien, Jani of the tirave and free, to thos ant Juved ones, we bbl a fond farewell. The sound of the toed trom denk to lineh, Hvery- et temptiny appetite Is sprendt before us. Hunger sntistod, wo retin to duek ant Hal tho montlo heaving has become a hoary oll. Anything toro artiticlal aud sloppy than this Childron-of-tho-Abboy stytoof writing would be diiticutt to discover. This talk about the queenly sbip gliding through tho vast oxpanas of waters, and the sad visions that come trooping into our intads, is very, very ol, ‘The only ttem of news in tho letter ts the annutmeement that on ocean Ateamers tho passengers ure summoned to (inner by menus of a tocain, and 1, tls states nent were inyestigated It would probably be found crroncous. 2 = Now ‘riat all tho fiets In tho case ara kuown, It looke ns though tho family of young Swan, who married ashociaker'’s daughter at Oyster Bay, Long Istand, reeently, were putting on more frills iu refusing to attend the wedding than the cireumstances of the case would ware rant. Tho older Swan is it retived merehiuut, pessessed of an timpie fortune, A few yours uo the son, who was also pussessed of 0 largo property, Incurred large Habiiittes by tho, fuslure: of anunele, Iistund of paylug thom he traus- ferred his catute to hia father, Now the old gentiviman cloyates bis patrician nose beeausy his sou chooses to marry a very estlinable young jady whose parent is engage Inthe bumble but undoubtedly useful occupniion of making shoos. If thoclter Mr. Swan bad perused tho history of hls country with aa much zeal ns ho did tha murket reports when In tho grocery business, he would have lourned that Benjamin Franklin started in life as t candtomaker, and that the origin of several other notutile persona was equally humbie, ‘This fs n froo country, and If thoxons ot noble grocerymen wish to marry: the daughters of humble shoemukers thoy arc at perfect Uberty to du £0, providing the girls will have them, fact — Tr fs small wonder that the boys who form tho choirs in many English churches tuke an netive lutorest in thelr hullelujuts, because recent trint In vourt hus shown that when thoy full tv perform correctly personal chastisomont of no gontle cburacter fs visited upon them, tho person having charge of this branch of tho church service belng the organist. A boy tn the cathedral” at Leeds beenmo enreiess not long ngo while singing a bymn and pro- duced several false notes, for whieh, ufter tho servico was concluded, tho orguniat pounded hitn {na most brutal fashion. Not long ago the rector of anothor English church’ was wily tined {na polles court for brutally beating a chotr-boy who ventured to make somo fucetions remurk durigg a supper to which blnself and companions bad bovw invited by tha man of God. From the enses of ernelty which arecrop- ping to the surfnee with amazing frequeney of Inte, 1t would seem that the ministry of the Es- tublished Church fs largely compusod of persons who would shine with moro brilllyuey in atwen- ty-four-foot ring thin in the pulpit. ————__—_ Ir acientific mon would ocenstonally tall United Stutea when offering some vainnblo pleco of information zo the publi the elfect of their teachings would be far zrentor than It fs at present, Inu recent jecture Prof. Huxiey stated thut, “ the fiving body fs n synthesis of inn erable physiological elements, exch of which muy nenriy be described In Wolll’s language 13 a fluld possessed of a vis cascntiiis und a solidesctbilitas, or, in modern phrase, an pro- toplasm susceptible of structural metnmor- phosis and functional metnvolism.” Wahllo this {s undountediy true, the nverugo eltizen 19 wholly unabic to catch the faintest glimmer of whut the emluest evipnist Is talking about. Tho reply of tha Miasourl man who, after ut- tending a consultation of physloians on the case ofa friend who had been intimately connected with astoumboat aculiont, Inforined the wife of tho injured man that Jim coulin't tlva longs his Latin parts wera all broke," devs not see strange after ane hus read a. few pages of Hux- ley's “* popular” lecture, JAmEs BF, Winsos fs running ahend of all compatitors in the Senatorial canvass In lowa, Our Dubuque correspondent furnishes the role fowlng statement of legistative nominations mitute since his last report: .C. M, Logan, of Harrison County, in tho ‘Thirty-fourth Senatorial District whien includes jive counties; Inatructed for Wilson, Isnuc Muncey, Buehsnin County, for Repre- sentatlye; instructed for Wilson by 2 unanimous C Jobn Harrtote, Representative from Guthrie County; Instrieted test for Kasson, seeoud foc Oils Wapelto County—Huatehineon for Senator, F. M. Eppereou and Gearga W. Dickens for 1 Penaktallyous all WHsun men, though not fi steueted, Representative, Iamiltan Charles Aldrich, County; strong Wilson man. ee Tne Cineinuatl Gazette says that “Iwo willug occurrences at Chicago every Sunday are Mayor Marrlson at 1 German plenie slobburlng over tho tenalivial citeots of beer. drinking tn tho afternoon and a blood-eurdling murder at nizbt,” ‘The Gazette ahoulit not hit a taan when ho fa down, Gur Mayor bra beon at Concy Ishind fora month, and the people of this eity ave unnbie to disvover whethor tho harse- races at tht placo or tho aleht of lovely woman swimming in the broukers Is what keeps bin, Tn tho meuntine everything here woes on nices ty. Our Blue-Grass ruler has many good points, une of them belng the fact that he always takes long suminer vacation, pa eaiaane Sens : dosere Wvrros, a London nowspaper- man, will begin In the October number of Har- ner's Magazvie a series of papers on" Journal- istio London.” | Mr. Hattow visited this country last. year, and, with that vasit gelf-corplacency without which no Englishman would toel muti rul, undertook to wrlte for tho Naw York Lrile Une AN AeCONNE of A trotting race which tonk placu ut Chicago, Tha horse that dit te trot- ting Dotonged to Mr. We 1 Vanderbilt, 9 person on the right side of whom Mr, Hatton was ex tremely desirous of placing bimeelf, Ashe had novor before witnussed a trotting race Mr. Int+ ton’s description of tho event wis of a decidedly vague and misty —=_—_-_ : ‘Te papers whieh have been extravagantly lauding Miss Seotfey, of New York, heeause she committed nn assault ata West Point hotel upon aut English gentlemen numed Bursiem, are probe ubly bexinulng to eve that tholy Judgment of tho amily was a ilttle too -provious, Mivs Svottey: aecused Sr, Burslem of using the words “bold” and “immodest.” and, when he dented tho churge, asked if he meant to call her a lar, and subsvquently struck hin hi the face. hese are tho facts os ied by tho friends of both partiva, and tho Ainerican pegnte havo no reason to bo proud of the part whieb the representative of this country playeil I the matter, —— a ————— Prrrsnune is 0 lively ally, almost as lvely Bt thuce ng St. Lous, Just now Pttsburg t4 in a fover of oxeitement owing to the fact that a ferocious dog owned by Victor Duach bit a pluce of Guurgo Ostorman’s nose, wud .one of tho papers devotes balf 4 column to tho thrilling oyout. Wo ure afratd It would be usciess tabor to tup a Pittsburg cditor for laudablo pus. Crxcinnatt aviilently does not apprectate home talent. Maud 8. hus beon barred in tho freo-forenll race to be trotted there Oct, 11. et LAKESIDE MUSINGS, “Lleut. Filppor"—Prove that you have stolen hulf a milion aud atl will, be forgiven— lneluding your boudsmen, It is hardly possible that Lowgate will get awoy with the monoy after all, ‘Thero ura soveral Chicago savings-bank Prosidents iu Canada. ‘The prinelpal difference between Flipper and Howgate seems to bo thut Filpper-stolu $1,000 nud Js Iu Juul, while Howgate stole $400,000 pnd ia Canada, No British steamships were destroyed by dyuamite yesterday, aud tho {improssion ia gains ing ground that ail tho blowing-up Inthe family fe dono by Mrs. O'Donovan ftossa, Nobody can blame the Princoss Louise for not wishing to return toCanadn. A dispatch from Montreut states that a base-ball club will be organized in that clty next season. It fy now propysed, in case It should bo Sound impossible to place the Presfaent aboard tho Tallapodsa iu the course of 8 week or so, tu move the Christlanuy divorce case trom Waah- ington ta New York, “ Peorla Auntie ”—Yes, It woult be proper tu sing “* When tho Leaves Begin to Tyru,” ot a parior coucert. If any other Feorlu girl bas been warbling tho ditty recently, however, tha ecbauces are that thery ure uo leaves left for you to practice om, It doesn’t take mye! them ina dry aeagon Ike this, KEx-Gov. Heverlilge prestler held noae Plano, Mh hist Wed te course oF lla remarks did not ann tha dear old tate" TL Is hinealy pois the es-Governor is enloylag hisusial tuyere 110 withep ata U8 Diente ‘SHINY Hat in the summer, Wiltlam IL Vanderbtit's new Moorstep twonty-tive feet tong, tintek, und fiftect fect wide. Thy et, tices who came to eal on Siss Vandernitess, M8 Mio old entlemtan at home, won't haces et achatice, nuchiog There’s «youth and a imnatd ‘Tout was built for one perse She hus witebing blue eyes and anid hs promised tu bo Hert house tag a On tha hate " Alone, Vlonde but vert's own, #oon tho front door ts opened, 1 tread ‘That nnikes Herbert tien yellow fs “It's papi he'll send me to bed, 80 guud-by, dearest love, you've my Wotd, “You tay klas me, but don't let pa bear, Ho's a friautful bad temper you know, In tho halt he 13 walting, my doar, di Jct me Kiss you ngatn—hold tne go," heara, . alt the foot of the front steps he lies, Where he fell with a dull tuud Just now; ‘There's n print on hiscont-talls tho size’ OF a boot—tho old inn sented his yuw, —Chieayo Family umn, 5 rr PERSONALS, Robert Bouner pays, his horse ds se doctor sulaty more than double that puld avy professor. Pall UY coltega Mrs, Mary Clemmer fs at reating from ull Hterary work bef phystelan, Mr. Parnell, In talking with a1 ury nequiintinice the uthor day, happened my thitt us svan us the session ms oe a going to Ireluad to don tittle stating, Wat Your samo?” asked the fucetions mend Slandiords #" his wentio Joke rulled thsi, Parnoll'a sense of humor, and there wn eng some talk of the intervention uf the Speaker Mr. Laycock, M. P., tias Just led, onlya fortnight after Mla father, who tert bin an Ine come of bout £10,000 por annum, He bad ‘Leen to attend his father's Cineral al a county house near Neweustle, Severat rooms wore be {ny painted, and Mr. Layeocie complained of the palneatfecting bin. He went to Lusthorne, and there dled frum tha etfects. “The hulk uf the property was entatled on tls sony a boy of 1, OF Boston girls sombody writes: “They are self-polsed, ready for nny emergeney,and carry meatal quivers fall of Emorsonian tracts, Thoy are iurgely ecramienl. ‘Tho falr pouty here tro Mited with tholr.etfores in amateue germuies. Musi 13-0 general aecomplleiment Butseldom are those girl 1 in tho stroats Jute at night raising thoir voices in dlseondant chorus, ‘hoy weur red inttts on tholr bands and blue or red leggings on tele legs," : ‘The late Mr. ‘Trelawney was a ian whose Dady wag as robust na hls mind, To tho last by wore nelthar overcont nor underctothing, aud be had seareely ever bad an itt He uted at last withont diseuse, simply trom old age; tore than. a month ago, lis strength falling, he took tuble bed. Me made comparatively little use of ane Newport, 8 1, by command uf ‘arlintnente snul food, und was throwthait: his lite ef temperate, most nbstemlats, Tiyaub Reo, romurle hundsoine, aud in age of in strikin and commanding presence, with deeply rveessud blue eyes, small, finely eur pressive, slightly writhun lips iyed Aretle voyuer in "tno Northwest Fisaage,” luwney. Acorrespondent of the New York Mult deserives tho present appearance of Gurlbaldl: “Tueveriuall my life bs A Miving being 80. deathitke, If tan hot seen ts eyes and tpt inove should HAvo believed him to be dead, Ils eyes, howover; retain fir from side to shle, followin room, without, however, his’ changing bis ate titude tn the leust degree, ‘Tho expression uf his countenanee fs one of profound alts Uniningied with a wrent sweetness, At the el of a conversation, he Bald WY you bave th chance, pray you tetl the Baglish and tho Aimer: enn that old Gariinddi, worn and weary, re eros xympathy and still hawk “nove, uxe The ilgureot tha t. Millais” pfeture, represents Me. Tree and move avout people around the lus a Brother Kintball, Whe great ehurct-tedt oxtingiishar, says thitt there ure three stund> fig culuinitles of churchus, The first is a fund for the suppurt of the preaching, su that te people whe go. to abureh need not pay, Tha avcond [¥ thu presence of one or two rich nen on whom everybody leans, und whose property the churgh feels at Hnerty to approprinte. Tow third tg debt, whether of the imortzaged or “toating" sort. Comparatively few churches are endowed with such a fundus Me Runbail mentions. When therg fs seh an endowment, its operation {8 uhuost mitforily a ho antes, a enitowment is 43 Tn a certain elturen, whe great that tag) hhehe year, the memds that they bad elthor to pre to sle Rich men nre imore plenty than endowments, and are Lonitizad te ehiteehes whieh properly use than amd tenth thor bow to give, Por every church whieh tine elther rich men or the dawinent, tere dre twenty poor ones which have nothing but on debt.” timball tuluks all tho churebes anvar to de business On Je bash wud thon there would ho no clurey, debts, oy tu quarrels —e—— PUBLIC OPINION. "Troy Lhnes Cop.) The substitution of Norman M. Allen Cox Loren I Sesrlons as tke Republican candidate for Senator In the Tniry+ savond District Ia most fortunate, Ut ought to bo worth 10,00 vutes to the nthe suute, New York @rllame (by authority): Tho name of Senator Login, of Hlinols, bus been | Reveral tins montivned as among the callers a the restdonce ofthe Viee- President during 1be past wack, ‘This iy una creo, Hen, Jaga i“ i" BS Yor un private business, LHe ad ae weany ‘of Uhy visits or cas ferences referred to. Dubuque (n,) Pinca: The Quincy «Il. Herald man, who champions Gultenu, is still as asuulttng tho wounded President ana gloritylos bis assasin. A Dubuque Democrat remarked! 9 us yesterday that the man must be crazy, Ie hot,” anid he, * the pus. cavity which serves bles Tor brains ought to be punctured. 1 ho shoutt come even to eupperhend Dubuque wad tae that way we'd fre bin from toe top of the rut ay Quiney that 108 Jy in diagruce to Quiney that fe tower” It hagn’t gota Capt, Couk tu shut up mouth. \ “tho New York Journal of Coinmerce 4 not of tho opinion that tho freveseboul a it of the country js avcomplishing the suman bes good that the ontbualnats elalut for It. pee a * provutent idea that education van be dliiphtt any and alt classes of young people aaa tho samu wity, and that tho rewult of o ‘ A number of years of achoollng Isa tulerabl ean ptote edicalion,” tg not supported by factt, rH te iny be * extravagant to aay that (he te expended on common sebouls in the cunt He fei vast measure a waste, wud thitt le at a wdeyien Yor spending the 10 mon? ruil tho stnitlest results, thore faa mouse to in tho surtement "worthy of ennalders tt Rochoster Democrat and Rianne (Rep): Tho nomluatton of the Hop, Nor ore Alten for tho Benuto by the Hern) ‘elt Thirty-wecond Diatrict will be rece ea hr fuvor by the party throughout te pene it hua bad large legistatl vouxporiences isn pei Republican, aud a man pou whose fis as tho slluhtest shudow of repronel le ee fallen, Much of tha talls wgainst ble Meo, sur was inspired by personel mallee an is ay Ut hutred, and bad no foundation 8 Ue a rier tho whole, however, It fy better that teat, vine should not be subjectod to tuo neceshy a Meutiag bins nt tho polls, and there Mo, Up wauurrel within the purty et, but wis cease, Hor only ti Sir. Sussions’ district throughout the outire elute. fl Dubugpo (Ia,) Tinies (Itop.): Sarr estimate on the eltuation In the avait or according to flyures prepared for es ‘quot one of the best-posted poilticlans 1M Morr ce up as follows: There aro twenty-two bray, Scnators—twenty of them ltepubl loan, it fittecn, and probably suveiicen, wre fal ‘twelve now senators ave bot ie yaaa 5 Diy 10, 10 Atpentattyet have been nointnated, at whieh (EN iy: probubly thirty, will help the eyratives bee feen are herrticted, ‘Two Heprese dg iors and oon iustructat for Seb Ln srravted fot Husson Ne county” ns yet bie ingpructe Mr, Gear, tes electricity to locomotion and is now used int agriculture. periment is reported from tho ¢ conti Mou now tn progress 1h Parle, ap for plowins tholuet tuo Crammo mnnenitied 14 purl ‘Tho work of wlgbteen borses 1s i 0 palble Plow, theso muchluew attaubed to a fr, a constructed for tho purpose. BEC Snrancys tt trieity ado tootive power ty yee NN Ty pa thy bests but weed it is demote ean be employod for und kiud of kin plication to “a thousand ether Ky question of Ingenulty and tne. fore I8 of ranmlug tramway cars by 2 eve 1 outively settl eo ebanteul ditlcnitieg bave Lot y