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

i { 1 1 he Tribune. TERMS OF SUNSCRIFTION,. -- NY MAIT—IN ANVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, patty edition, one sen... vartiaar Pent mont! Raekanvs onda, Biy, and Frid: AO OMA, PEF YEHTseveseee WEEKLY EDITION—PosTPAtD, One copy. por yore. 150 Club af tivo... BS Sronty-onn oopien, a0.ou Specimen copies sent froe. Give Mos+-OMco address in full, Inoluding County ‘and tate, Romitiances may bo mado either by draft, oxpress, Post-Otlico ordar, or in registorerd lotter, at our risk. 70 CITY SUBSCRIBERS, Daily, dellvored, Gunday oxcopted. 23 conts per week. Unity, dotlvared, Bunday included, £20 conta por weeks Atidrosn THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Nearhorn-sts., Chicago, he eopeceennrens Enteredatthe Port-Ofter at Chicryy Uy as Seconde Clase Mutter, Forthe henent nf nur patrons who destra to sand single coptes of THE TtNtNE through tho niall, wo Bivehorowith the transient eto of postaxor Foreign and Done Fight and Twojve Page Maper, Bixtoon Hay 1a) TRIBUN BILANCIL OFFICES. Tr CHICAGO TRIDUSY has eatablishet branch offices for tho racelpt af subser|piiuns und advertises monte ns fallown: © NEW YOHK—Hoom 2 Tribune Building, ¥.7. Me Fabry, Munagor, GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan’s Amorienn News Agency, 8t Ronfield-st, LONDON, Enz—Amertean Rxohanzo, 440 Strand, Mes F.Gtuita, Agent, WASHINGTON AMUSEME Industrial Exposttion, Lake-Front, opposlt Adams atroot, Open day and evening. ‘The Chicugo Fate Atthe Chinago Driving Park (at terminus of tho Mudivon street ear-truck), Live-steck ond agricul: tural oxhivition, Foantey's 'Thentro, Manéotph street. bétweon Clark and La Saile, Engagement of Solsbury's'Troubadours, “The Am~ ateur Benefit." Grand Opern-THaue, Clark etroet, oppostt new Court-House, Engago- ment of the Unton-Yquare Theatre Company, ‘Tha Dunkor'a Daughtar!? MeVicker's Theatre. Madison strect, letwean Stata and Dearborn. Engayement of J, M. 1's Camody Company, “All tho Huge.” Olymple Thentre, Clark street. be ween Lake tat Handotpn, Engage ment of Hrito & Bohiman's Comedy Company. " Mul- doon's Plenic.” Haverty's Theatre. Monroo street, botweun Clark and Denrborn, En rogement of Rovsun and rang, “T'woltth ‘Night; or, What You Wil! Academy of Mitete, Tinisted ntreat, near Mudison, Wost. Sida, Variaty entertainmont, Lyceum Theatre. Desplaines stryot, near Mudiyun, West Side, Varl+ ety onturtalnnent. Critertan ‘Thentre, Cornor of Fodywick and Divielon streets, Varioty entertainment. é Lake Frout (Olreus Grounia), Hotween Madison stecot and Hxpusltion Building, ‘The Monster While, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881, Tie dispatches from Long Braneh tell of “another bad Suntay” for the President. He seemed to be in a faly way to recover soine of the ground lost by the chill of Sat- urday morning, but his low temperature yes- torday excited grave concern, and induced his plysicinns to renew the application of measures for Inerensing the heat of the body, In this they were successful, and the rise In lemporature and pulse which rewarded thelr Inbors was regarded as “encouraging, since Jt denoted the fact that the pntlent’s vitality, hud not been exhausted. ‘Chines wore a brighter aspect for the remninder of the duy, but até o'clock in the evening the Prealdent was taken with another ehill, whieh lasted about ten minutes, | It was considerably shorter tn duration than the chill of Saturday forenfon, but it was “long enough,’ as Dr. Bilss remarked, From that time forward gloom = and anslety prevailed, and whe feellug was one of the gravest apprehonsion, ns stated tn Mr, MaecVeazh’s telegram to Minister Lowell, At 0:15 this morning it was reported (but not offtelally) from the cottage that the President wag thon havmg another “rigor,” butn press dispatel dated tho same time conveyed no such Information, and at & this jnorning tho report Jacked confirmation, Bat the situation was discouraging and sad at bast. Sometime Ike 7,000 people, yostertay embraced the opportunity to visit the Chlea- go Fair and Inspect the tine display of live stock, Among the unusual features af the unusual occasion was an exhibition of speed. by the pacer Little Brown Jug, Jupan Tiosas Fosren, a prominent law- yer of Calhoun, Ga,, committed a sort of double suletdein his stable, first drinking two vials of laudantum and then shooting Kluself twiee In tho plt of the stomach, Lusiness troubles was the eausu of the act. a cernrenmnve AN enthusiastic welcome was yesterday accorded by tho Irlsh-Amerleans of Chieayo to the Rey, Mortimer O'Corner, of Bully: bunion, Ireinnd, who visits this country ns an advocate of the cause of Irish Nutlonal- Js, A well-attended imeeting was held hr the City-Counell Chamber, and a dlattering address printed upon silt was presented to Father O'Conner, who returned thanks for the welcomy and the addres. From the Apache country comes the Bratlfylng futellizence that umple prepara- ton has been made for a formidable move ment agalnst the hostile Indians, who are now known to have fled to tie mountains and there intronched iemseives. The eltl- zens of the troubled region are coBperating with the military to such an oxtent that the expedition promises to be irresistible, and to end In the virtual exterminution of tue say- ages. ‘Tins two sermons of tending Interest preached yesterday in Chicago pulplts were those af Prof, Swing, at the Ceutral Church, on An Exhausted Storm? and of the Rev, Dr. Ryder, at St. Paul's UniversalistChureh, on" The Controversy Between the Rev, Dr. ‘Thowas and tho Methodist Church.” ‘hese sermons, which aro given entire in our columns thls morning, both have reference to the caso of Dr, Thomas, and will be read with intere: ‘Tuy Soclalists of Chicago to the number of perhaps 100 held » sort of plenie in Adncolu Park yeaterday afternoon; that ts, they assembled In that beautltut resort and for u tine enjoyed themselyes us reasonable and jutelligent belnys should ant dos but this period of propricty was all too brief, and ended by an abuse of the park priviloges and an Infraction of Ita regulutions jn the holg- ing of a public meeting whereat speeches Were wade and resolutions adupted, the lat- lik CHICAGO TRIBUNE: oy MONDAY, MBER 19, 188I—TEN PAGES. ter boing of the usual “ property-is-rohbe: character. An attempt was indo by tho bark policemen to puta stop to the meeting, but when the communtstic crowd refused to. comply with tho ordor to stispond proceed- ings the oflicers wisely forhore the employ- ment of foree, and will probably swear ont warrants ngainst the eblet offenders, ALAnGE siica In this moritig's Isso of THe Tames Is allotted tocfeports from several handred locnlittesebneerning the vast damare done ta the crops of this year and the prospective Injury (6, those of noxt season by tho severe and protracted drouth, In the same connection will bo found esti+ mates of the damage suffered by wheat in stack and In shoek In portions of Minnesota, Dakota, and Wisconsin by the wet weather’ which has prevalled of late in thoso particn= tor localities, Tur pressing need of a movement toward the tanelioration of the condition of working- women In Chicago reevived. a tuctt reeognt tion yesterday afternoon in tho Inrge attond- ftnee at Control Musle-lLall npow a meaty called to consider this subject. ‘The varlons Protestant denominations were well repre: sonted Inthe andicnca and by the addresses mado by lending clergymen, among tho fatter belng the Rev. Mes Hyiler, Lawrence, Lorimer, Thomas, Little, and Everest, “She sentiment of the meeting was that tho churekes should vigorously take up the matter of affording protection and eneournges ment to the thousands of respeetable, hard- working women who ara trylug to make an honest living In Chiengo. nl Foor old Chriatianey, ex-Senator of Michigan, Is having a hurd thie of.it! His young wife, whom lhe wooed ant won, and now wishes hee hadw’t, at on tine when his thoughts should have been en- giged with another and hetter world than this, where there is neither marrying nor gty- Ing tn marriage, Is leaduy him a merry danee with his divorce sult, and) fs making him pose In very ridiculous and disgraceful attitudes In the diverce courts, ‘To add to his troubles, a burglar gets into his rooms In New York and robs hh of 36,600 worth of Jewelry and diamonds belonging to soma woman in Peru, which he must innke good, aud meanwhile the gossips want to know who the Pernvlan woman is and what he ts doing with $6,000 worth of her trinkets, Upon tho heels of this disaster his wife's brothor challenges: him to fight a duel, and threatens all manner of personal indignities If he doesn’t accept! ‘fhists hard on tho old man, but the worst of it is that nobody pitles hin, such Is the perversity of human nature, beeause he was old enough to know better, Iv Is well remarked that It might be stp- posed the Democratic teaders would have been. taught by. thelr expertence with the Morey letter forgery that It was a poor political weapon to use, But Bourbons never forget or learn anything. ‘The Virelnia Bourbons have {ssued some bgous tettors which they nre trying to make the voters of Virginta belleve were written by Gen, Blair, the Liberal candidate for Attorney-General. Like the Morey letter, these documents are ehletty notable, for bat grammar and bad spelling, Gen, Blair has made atthlavit: that he did not write the letters, did not dictate them, and has no sympathy with thelr sents ments, Yetthe whole Demucratle press of Virginia insists that he dd write the letters, and, as inthe Morey case, eminent Deino- erats are found who are willing to say thoy think the handwriting ig Gen. Blair's. Its a. queer party, Ithasa firm belivf that lying and forge ry are more to be retled upon for po litical sucecss than honesty and upright- ness In publicafairs, Speaking of this ane dacious forgery tho New York Whucs re- marks: Tho Morey lotter purported to havo been written by Gen, Gurileld toan unknown person, who never wad fous trom that day to this, giv ing his (Garfield's) views upon the Chinese ques. don th the most contdontlal manner, The Blatr forgeries wre Inborious attempts to prove that the reputed author ina fool and a kuaye, with a strong favor of hypocrixy added, tt ty evident, that the Virginia Bourbons bnvo taken a teat out of Mre Abram Stewitt's book, Thoy will stick to tho forvery until the hist. Tf this spe vies of political tuctics Is to he genernily udopt > el, it will become necessury for public men to exchow letter-writing, and to adyertiso In ad- vanco ttt there ure no letters of theles (1 0. istenee, and that all conmmuutentions purport lng to omanitte from thom ure und inust be forgeries. It isu shallow triek which the Vir- #init Bourbons have resorted ta, and tha saue dovice cannot be muy etfeetive very many times In auecesstan, If forgery ls to bocowme 1 culnmon weapon of offense In politics, and sentl- Monte wholly at varhinoe with the ves and uF terances Of polltion! candidates wre to be wrong- fully avertbed to thom, we have fallen tipen evil tunes. Tho Morey letter iy to be the parent of a large family, REFORM IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The British House of Commons ts an an- cient and honorable poily exactly adapted to do the lexislative work of Great Britain in the seventeenth or eighteenth century, but wholly unable to meet the demands of the Vvust empire that lias grown up in the last 100 years. It suffers from two enuses, First, because It has too much and too many kinds ot business to dispatch; and, secondly, bee cause Its methods of procedure are antiquated and clumsy. The Jurisdiction of Parliament has nover been delined by lw, Its authority is de rived from tradition and precedent, Legis: Jative bodies are always reluctant to sur. render power they have once possessed, Thence ft has happened that Partioment hns continued to regulate pravinelal affairs and to direct the foreign, fiscal, and co- lunial polley of the Empire, It as had to superintend local adtlnlstras tion at home and the most — serious negotiations of its representatives abroad, ‘The sume body hay been called upon to Ap polut the hours for tha openlng and closing of saloons and to ussist in the dismember- ment of nn enplra; to declare war and pence; and to pass laws for the punishment of Juvontte offenders. Its dutles have become so various that the moat ofliclent orgautzn- Uon, the promptest and surest methods of dolng business, would hardly sulle for the proper perforuinnee of them all, But Parliament, besides having the widest and most Ubhdefined Jurisdiction of any legis- Jative body In the world, has the worst methods of doing busjness, Its procedure Is 4s Jonse -and Irregular as that of a college debating club, ‘There fs no preylous ques- ton, ‘The deelaration of urgency whieh the Speaker has reeently been authorized to make under certain emergencies ty prac- Mealy of- no avail in the deelston of party questions, A stupld or blundering sponker way consume -tha tine uf the House and fil the lobbies until his power for eyll Is exhausted, and the sup. ply of such orators in the House ef Com- mons, owlng to the system under which it fs elected, is unusually large, ‘The British style of oratory encourages difuseness, The mmeritot a speech Is too often measured by the space tt ils in the #unes, ‘The tux of words In tho discussion even ef wniimpor- tant questions is npyaling, while a whole session may bo used wp in the consideration an passage of ‘one such tinportant jaw as the Irish Land bi, Anothor source of delay Is tho practice of questioning the Anisters. Every member hus this privilege, ‘Lhe questions are often frivolous or foollsh in the xtreme, yet thoy consume an hour or moro of valuable time at the opening of the sitting each day, Prop rly reguinted, this privilege of Interroguting ths Government ts a guod feature of vunstl- titional go: ment Butadue regard for tho Mgnity of the Legislature demands that its {hue should not be wasted morely for the information of bluekhends, , "Tho want of permanent eoumittees, as that tort fs inderstood in the United States and most other countries, is still another occasion of vexatious delay In the workings of the House of Commons. In the fast number of the Nineteenth Century Mr. Frederts Haw rigon saya: ‘ery business assembly in Ruropo but ono carries on its administrative work and settles the totals of drifts In carefully organized com= iuittous, ‘The House of Cammons perstats in the inedieval inothad of auttiing tha drafts and Sending any tensure, however intricate and huwover techntent, In flouting Committees of the Wohote touse, and tor no other reason but that sich wie the practico umter the Piantiwenet Kinga, | sunposo, by tho standing oritor of Staion, ve Montfort. 6. ACommnitteu of the Whole House never isn renl comtitiee and ennnot be ninde stich, Tt fs nothlug but the whole House sitting In even looser order than usinl, Tersons acenstamed to the methotts of do- Ing business in our own Congress, where all the work {s enrefully diested In commuttees and much of the ernde matter af foolish members wholly suppressed, will marvel that the British Pariionent ins been able to do business at all without efletent organtza- ton, sone respects a peculiar funetion, tuasinuch ns they supply in part the place of what ts known In Etigiand techmeatly as“ the Gove ernment.” Dut permanent committees woul relieve tho House af Commons of an enormous burden by the exereise of a prop- or revisory power upon buls presented to thom. ‘The mere etassifeation of work ine volved In the appolutment of committees would be an Immense gain, as the separation of experts on any subject fia smaller body by themselves inust plve clearness and dul- nitness to thoir dellierattons. Mr. Harrtson closes the remurkable article to which wo have already referred with a mimmber of recomimundations. He advises that the majority have the, power to close de- bate, under flxed conditions; that the qnes- tioning of the Ministers be Ihnited te formal Inquiry Into matters of public poltey; that aflicints he examined before a select commit teo, having tha power to sit with closed danrs; that the business now transacted in Committee of the Whole be transferred to standing committees, arranged jn propor de- partinents; that some of the committees be made practically permanent; that sessions of Parthument. be much shorter and more frequent, daily sesstons to be of four or tive hours’ duration. t ‘These arvradical measures, “Many of tham will seem to Englishmen to be of dawhttal wisdom, But nearly every one of them can be supported by 2 number of good reasons. Some of them will liave to be adopted if the Honse of Cummons fs to remain tho soto de- pository of tegtsiative power in Great Brit alu. If imust coase to be a ble debating elub, or, a8 My. Harrison calls it, “a consultative body,” and get down to busines: BUITER, If butter continues to advance in price at the present rate of progress it Is to be feared that nothing will wtiinately remaln- of this orlginally celicions table article of diet buta grease-spot—that tastetess, odorless product of hls majesty the hog enfied tard. Un- fortunately the tamptation to ndutterate is hn the ratlo of the profit derived from the cheat, Hence as butter beconys seareer and dearer more aud mort lard wilt be used In the com- pound of which butter is the base—the basa growing smmallur by degrees and benudtully less. It svemsto bea fit tlie to write the obituary of butter, to give the date as near asmay baof its birth, the prominent aecl- dents of its cnreer, dwelling lovingly on [ts “sweetness,” referring with not too much acorbity to the * strong ? points tn its char. acter, as is the eustom In sperking of the dead, and dropping a“ wheyey” tear of sympathy over ity grave. ' ‘The Serlpture translators uso tho word bit- tor frequently, but the better oplnion is Unat the trmisintlon is erroncous, that the Hebrew word chamec signifies mllk or cream, and that neither Isalah, nor. Samuel, nor Job ever knew the taste of butter, notwithstanding the passages: “She brought forth butter in a lordly dish"; “Hushall not see the rlyers, the floods, the brooks of honey and butter’; “Butter and honey shall he eat, that ho may know te refuse the evil and choose the gaol.” Butter, however, had reached a great age when the adulterators seized it and began to brenk down Its constitution and ruin its dl gestion by stuffing it with hog’s lard, Lt was. contemporary with Herudotns, who was born 434 B.C, for that Wustetous historian says of the Soythlans: “Thess people pour the milk of their mares into wouden vessels, cause It to be vlolently stirred or stalcen by their bilnd staves, and separate the part that arises to tho surface, us they consider It more valuable and more dollclons thin that whieh Is collected batow it’” I lpuecrates contirns Herodotus, saying: “The Seythians pour themilk of their mares into wooden yer sels and shake it violently; this causes {eb ta fom, and the fat part, whieh is Nelt, rising to tho surface, — be- comes what fs called butter” How old tho subject of this obituary notice was In the thne of Herodotus and Ippo- erates will never bo known, sines those wrlt- omltted to state the fact. oven If thoy were Informed of Tt, But it may be assumed that butter was born, or first elaurned, which to all intents and purposes is the same thing, jn Seythia, probably wuong the horde de- seribed asthe agriciitural Seythians “ whose possessions extended toward the fertile tanks of the Box and Dateper’? Probably Darlug got u taste.of the Seythtan butter when he fnvaded the country about 600 1, te Xenophon and his Greoks did a hundred yeurs later, In that grent retrent from Perata, ALippocrates’ mention of butter saccounted foron the ground that Ieavas used in his tine asa mediene. But tt was alse used as aw table delicacy, and had found its way among the ‘Phracians, for in the description ofa vrand wedding of the daughter of the King of Chrnes the pout Anaxnndrides, who llved soon after [Mppoerates, says the Trae elona ate butter, veforring to tha delieaoy as part of the weddlag eutertatninent, Ib was trough ‘Thrace, by the way of (reece, that butter becai better known to tha Romans, for-‘Thrachn wus werged In the Maeedunian Kingdom about 300 2, C., and on the fall of Gut Kingdom, 163 1, C,, passed under the dlymitiion of Rome, Butter became well Known fn Rome dir- ing the frst and second centurles of tho Christian era, Dloscorides says: Good butter wus prepared from the fittest milk, such as that ot sheep or gots, by shaking It Inn vessel til the fat was separated.” He adds also, alld Beckmann says he is tho fitst writer who makes the ebservation, (hat “fresh butte, milght be melted and ported over pulse and vegetables Instead of oll, and (hatlt aught be employed fn pastry inthe room of other fat substances." [t muy bo sald that butter was becoming elyllized, sa to spenk, Dutit was still used in the art of medlelne—"" a kid of soot jikewlse wus at that thuo prepared from butter for external upplications, which was used In curing ine Jiammation of the eyes and other disorders,” Ut was also employed in the toilet, Plutarch says Unt “a Spartan lady pald a yisit to Her. eniee, the wife of Dojotaras, and that tie one smelled $a much of sweet olntinent and the other ,of butter that nelther of them could endure the other,” . Galen remarks that “cow's milk produges tho fattest butter,” says that he has seen It Our comnilttees have, however, In’ inate front cow's ullk, and wife ve: it had thence acquired Its nai Thua but: ter omanelpates Hself from tls rst tow estate aga product of mare's and goals milk, and alaris on the rond te the dlgnity whieh tt reached In its old ave as the frultiage, ag it were, of tho beautiful dersuy cow. Mut Calon had but a pour appreelation of the Wellelons auailties of butter, of Its xrand future, or Its tragic ond. Tle thoturht of It only as applled to ts most degrading tises, “Butter? says he, “niny bu very properly employed for olntments; and when leather ts besmenred with tt the same purpose 13 answered as when itis rubbed aver with off, In cold countries whieh donot praduce all, butter ts used tn the baths; and thot it tsa real fat may be readily pereelved by ite catching fre when poured over burning coals,” Pliny snys that “the sneent Gers mans made butter whieh they used as a inost pleasant kind of fool,” but othor writers of arent, If notof equal, authority dony tho fact, allowing that the only produet of mitkowith which they were nequiuinted way cheese, Whether ‘Tacitus’ reference to “the most camumon foul for the Germans” fi the word “lae-conerctim,” means butter or theese, Is not, ant never enn be, known, Butter may be sulid‘to have hada hard strug ale in its youth, ‘To have been “used ase Jnty off,” “nixed with honey, to be rubbed over children's guns for ulcers in the mouth? “for anoluting the bodles of chile dren to render them ptlable,? for rabbling initiined eyes,” ete.—thesa were not oles of Nonor. Indeed, so little did the anctents appreciate the morlts of butter that they fett wnongh whey in It to prevent its bela “balled? For thousands of years butter Was notadvanced beyoud the couslstency of of Tt floated abont, a greasy, yellow thd, unsusceptible of that individuality whieh he imederns gave ft in the syrmetrival “pat? of tha tua-tabls detleney which caused the mouth of the epleure to water with tho antlelpation of a pure delight. Dut if the youth of butter was fall of inis- fortine, Its age was overwhelmed with dis- aren. ‘Lo lose its identity, lo be smothered in grense—liog’s greasu—to be mauled, and pounded, and made to hiden tasteless, odor- Jess foretgn conmpound, tobe disguised and sent Into the workd under a false brand, to be sniffed at in disgust, and pushed aside upon the dl3scevery of the fraud—those ine dlgnitles uot only rilaed the health of but ter, but robbed It of the Inst poor remnant of self-respeet., What wonder that Gis ave Jution of misfortunes brought Its vietim to the grave! OHIGAGO'S WATERING-PLACE, The numerous and varied attractions whieh have made Chieago so fugious as a plies of summer-resort are naw untvorsally conceded, While every other elty in the country hes been comparatively deserted this: summer, strangers have Hterally poured Jute Chicago, During the past week, notwithstanding our Anus capasity for accommodating peapte, even by thousands, our hotels have been crammed and our broad streets have been filled with a stirging mass of humanity from every quarter, bent upon sight-seeing and enjoying the exquisit weather, It is not-re- nntrkable that these vast crowds of people come mere, for they find everything that nukes summer delighttul—beautifal drives, markets teeming with every luxury, the Invgest and handsomest parks in the country, atemperate, healthy etimete, the great In- land ocean with Its refreshing breezes, dotted with white salls and shinuuortng ii gorgeous color—all the novelties of n new and live place and all the comforts of ome besides, With ail tho attractions and advantages of this great resort there Is one feature of a summer restlng-place wo lave long missed auditor a long thre have supposed It tm- possitle to obtain 1 We have n vast lake at our very doors that offsets, so far as tho eye is concerned, tho aeeau advantages of East. ern witoring-places.’ Lt Is not necessary to minke a compirigon, on point of size, for yiston cannot reach its oppostt shores ex- ceptinthe nurages of summer afternoons. In polnt of beauty it challenges the ovean, Incalu, Its play of cotors, chiunglng from blue to royal purple, is as beautiful as those which patat tho. Ltliin lakes; in storm, It rivals the ocean In Its fury. {ts northers are couler and mora bracing than the salt east wlids of the: ocean, But we have tntssed all glong some part of tho Inke- share which cowd be converted Into a waterlng-place, like Munhattan Beach for Instance, where plaasnut cottages and water- slde hotels could be built, and fishing, driy- ing, and bathing could be enjoyed, What place has been found at last, and his already buon duscribed inourrent-estate columns. ‘Lo put itina Mllesian way, the pice has been found in three places at onee—two of them south and one north of the elty. One of these watoring-places south of us will le {nn virgin country, where there are no inanufactories and no noxious smells to taint the wr. Jt has a hard, broad beach, two niles In length, ‘Lho water Iss deep and pure. ‘The shore flyes_ gently and Is covered with a fing growth of ouk and ‘pine, It Is traversed by Uhrea railroads, sé that acuess tole will be easy, (It is far enough away from Chicago to bo free from the nolse and dust of tho great metrop- lis, ‘Tho tract embraces ove and hay been alfendy purelisad by a company of capitalists who will erect hand: some hotels and cottages, and in a year or two will have a Coney Island for Chicago worth talklug about, Snel a watertag-placa will tava iany advantages over tho ocean resorts, espeelally fa cleanness. “Phe best of them smell badly at low tlie and are very 4 unvletnresqua, Loke Miehignn bas no tide, and will always have a clean, fresh beach, Tt will be treo from lousy strips of bad-siuetl- ing mad twloon day, ‘Chere will be ne odor from sen-weed ralting In tho sun, decaylng chins, muscles, atl jollyedish, att all sorts of unsavory stuf washed out from Ue elty and deposited ow shore willyeach Ue. ‘There willalways baw clean, bright, sandy, and pebbly beach, untnterruptedly washed: by the cleanest and purest water tn the world. Tho Loauty of tho Jako has already attracted unlvorsal aciirition from xtraus gers as seen fram) the | Lake-Shore drtve along Lincoln Park and tho exqutslt vistas from the share df the South Mark, Nature has provided everything as lavishly as sho hasan the‘ovean const, and mon wl add every necessary luxury and species of entertalnment that make waterhis-plices attractye, Hereafter thore will be no need to go away from Chieago for water-plensire, except tho desire for change, and that sume desire wills undoubtedly Induce crowds of Eustern people—tho fashlonable Dlenstre- svokers Who are wearlod of xenstde monote ony—ta try the great Inland watering-resort which has this tuwenas tdvantane over the oveau-beaches—smiamnely; a greut elty close by which of Itself {s an attraction as a resart, Eastern elties In swimmer are places to run away from beenuge life is tinendarabie in them, while Chicage draws thousands to her suoklng health nn pleasure, ‘Tk now census shows that the population of Lndln amounte ta the enormous total of 42,641,910, an tucrease of 12,758,405 aver the figures of 1871, Pho population of Bengul, notwithétonding the oiorts of the thers ta keep down an fnerease, is considerably fn exeess of that of ‘any other province, but the rate of Increase hay been greatest in Burnah, Where bt veaghes 83 per gent ia ten yours, Hombay provingy has Ineroased from EHO, 200 Lo 20,020, ttthstnce IST There has been a deerease of numbers i Mysore and Madras, but nowhere else, Tt fs also shown that the population of the provinces under dit Aritish admitutstration: is more than four fifths of the whoty population of Endla—a fact uot ¥ery cheerful to dwell upon, for if Great Britaln could net take enre of 240 millions in Bit, how by sho to tuke care of 3 inillions now, when expenses have Hot been lessened, reventies have not Inerensed, and faming and pestienes stilt mize wncontroled? With: the inereasa of this vast atinss of hitman beings ermmied Into so small an aren the inerense of respon. sibititics-keeps panos, Hutwhat ts being done to neat them? We regard tho population of the Uulled Stites u large one, but it is barely one-(Fth that of India, ‘Tho aren of Ista ls Just ahout that of this country east of tho Mississippt River. And, sneaking of India, Lord Hartinglon'’s Indian Budget. for 1st was chiefly remarkable for Its exposure of the will underestiiate of tho east uf tho nse- toss Afghan war. ‘The total war oxpenditure Cneludhuye tha frontier raliways) fs 10 less thavs 223,412,000 (nearly 100 millions of dole tars), of Which 5,000,000 Isiorne by England, foavlig £18,t as the finanelal burden tert pon Luthe for this purely mischievous and disgraceful war. Ag tate as Mebruary, t$s0, Slr J, Strachey estimated the total expend iture on the war as little aver £10,000,000, su astoundingly do the Indinn oficials minimize the cost of thelr favorlt amusement, Says tha London Spectator: f ag regards the Indian expenditure of 1839-80, the litest your for whieh the accounts nre at present nade up, Lord Harthigton shows tht the revento wits £08,181 00, and tho expenditiire WMG, showing at detult Of L1ISAIe, Kor ho reguinrestinate is, revenue, L0,+ eluding 22.00.00) contributed by En wid expenditure, 257,00) whows dellelt af no tos than | S210707, tho English eoutribution Th tha ~ case of that estimate of ox unditure wis only LO0cRUW—L ¢.. the expeetne ton formed of tho expenditure in February, ie, was netully gearly eleven millions below the F Mar esthiute of that oxpenditire furmed nowt te budget estimate for $8l—"R2 (Le. for tha -Present year) shows n revontia of £70081.000, aud at expendititys Of £70, 12000, showing a bopeds for surplus of £863,000. Lord Muetington stitad that tho Government fully accept the obliga. tion of providing £100,008 1 year as iin lire foee And ayant fat and that the whote otiny buuice not ged he any yenr for the vet. wail rollef of famine fy to be spent elther on jires teetive works or on the reduetion of deht—a canal In the Yoourt, a raiiwiy tn tho Panjab, and tninor rellef works ta Madras and Bombay being the first protective works selected for execution. Ree en Oxe of the late Gen, Burnstdo's old sale diera writes tho Albany Journal that the Gen- oral’s covtness in the fuce of danger acted Ike on Inspiration upon hls men: « Tnever know n general officer so beloved by tho rank and tile of hig men, On one occasion he rode past oir brignde at wlduleht, as tho. men, tlmost oxhnusted by a forced murch, were rating by tho rondatle far a few moments, As avon ns the boys" recognized “Obl Burnt,” forgetting their wearitiess, thy bequn to cheer, fle ralsed bis hand and anid qulotly, "Not now, boys, not no. Instantly it became ws still os though the * boy were asieep, His corps, frou its frequent moval front ong department ta anothor, dubbed * Burnside’s Gcourapby: Chass," and Lt think {Js safe to ulema that no corps engned Jn nigre battle: oudured more tirdships than tho old Niuthi and yet 1 bulieve, thoro wa not a itn In the corps who would not have faltowed Gen. Burnatde to sturvation of to tho ennnon's month, so hupticitis did they belleve dn bly Ine tegrity and patriotism, And this in the face of tho shocking blunder he mado at Fredericksburg, whieh waa an nt- tompt to storm an tinpregnnble position on the hile by un nasqult da front from n wide plain cumpletely commanded by the enemy, ‘The at- taels wis bravely made by tho Union urmy. ‘That army never fought better than whon it wnarehed Into that slaughter-pen, and, alus, never lost more. There was no more strategy, or combinntion, or knowledge of the principles of wacin that battle than thore isin an Irieh shin Jt was the commander that logt that Uattle, not the army, As a contomporary re- inarks: \ While Burnside was not n grent Qoneral ‘he must be commended for knowing It and auytig . The cummand of the wemy wis forced on him in tho tlrat pineo, He told Proaklont Lincotn that he was Hot one a! thoge rarest ot offivers whont Napoleon sid were fit to command a hundred thousand men. Hut Lincoly insisted; Jn the mune of tho SOULE that bo should trys and hedht. With tho pitiful ending of tho trink Murnside retired, not to private tite, button subordinate position again inthe army. He preva himself the gallant and obedient soldier hy was befuro, and bot in the army and In the Senate, in whieh the people of thode Island bave kone him over since the War was over, he hig boon hold in high and deserved esteem, He dies fullor of honors thun of yours, aud a Nation sorrows over h plang), iy in apity of towards the ruveuto, yenr (1880-4), the bidet itr too near the enemy," and A Wasitnaron specinl, speaking of the stendy rise In the price of silyer bultion ag com pared with gotd, gaye: Silver continues to rise stondlty 11 London, and the price pal euch week ut the Treasury ts tritte in advance at the provlous purchige, Bate urday the London parity was one and twelve btndred and nitety-four tonthousandths agalast one and twelve hundred and sixty-six ten-thous sundths dollure hist week, a gui of a titde over A Quarter OF W cont an an ounce, tho value being tay Hence for tes finw. ‘The rate puid today, howuyor, was not quite so near purity as lat weak, more being vulfured, 47%,00 Ounces of which were purchised outot about a million propose, A curious question bas arlgen an to whit) would be done abanld — bulllon keep on advancing till ft rese above AY pence an ounce. Under tho law as it haw atunds tho cotnage must goon ut tho rate Of not teag Chun $2,000,000 worth nar more than $1,000,000 worth a month, aud {9 tho ovent of the rise ln billion to the ald atandirs or higher dealers enuld elt up tho dothirs ns fast as colned and gull thom biel: again iy bulllon at aprott. Walle sien thug fa not likely 1 bap. pen, it might, und wero Congress not In session the volnnge must goon. ‘Tho possluHity of meh to event slinply shows defective uw, a Tur German Emperor Willian, physically, fs au oxtraordinnry old man, He ts now tn bls fit your, A Devlin speoial, sponkiug of his ace tyity aud endurance, suyss The active Iifu of the Emporor is tho subject ‘Of general conversition. Fram the review near tunever on ‘Thursday of {iat week, he pros ded direct to Dantéle. On Peiday the tutere jew WH tho Car took phice, On Siturday he Inoked ut tho immenyres tear Kool, Ho spent Buturday nigot iw ll a und lefton Sunday mornlny fur Itzehoe, ‘Thence he eae to Hanis burg on Wernesday, leaving. agaty for Itz on tho sumo evening, He went to Kiel on Frie day to witheas tho naval maneuvres, and on Staday he louves tor Radon-Hadey te attend, Me Carsrule inarrhige fostivitles a alaay’s Then ho will takon rest at Baden, The Binpore ov din spite of thig enormous work, loukavery well, and members of tls court say that ho never compluius of fatigue. At Ibyiburg on Wadnewlay he received a very ordi weicume, $a ‘Tra sun will be on tha Une marking the Pigsage into the wytumn quarter of the Zudlec, nbout hall a minute before 4 o'clock an the aft> ernoon of Thursday next, Sopt. 22, ————- LAKESIDE MUSINGS, “Thotles that Mr, Titdon dovsn't knook tho chip off my sbouldor."—lonn Welly. Troquols hus alrealy won $120,009 In Ei gland this aousou, . Iroquois is evidently Iu favor ‘of treo trade, T, U, Reavis, the man who for twenty yourd has been howllng uboyt moving the Caple tal of the Unlted Btutes tost, Louls, sow anya (Wat Alton fa tho propor spot, Very likely this iy wo, Almast any pluco would bo aultublo for (he burialof Reavia, ‘Kho Mayor of Frunkfort, Ky,, had trouble with n circus ono duy last week, and it wie necessary to call out the militia to suppress him. Chicago has a Kentucky Mayor, bat bo doesn’t have any trouble with oirguses, To hus W Cront ment, however, Awan in Dunver has written 0 book to Prove that dian'ct was woman, hls be very dinportant qdustion, becuse If tho melancholy Norwexlan tte a gle, Anua Dickinson was ail right woun sho proposud to dress the pasting pull-buek dress, cut pompadour, with two rows. at plulting dawn tho front, ae ‘The attention of thy public ts called tan Singular phenomenon which iv reported by our Able currespondent nt Rlyin to have ooourred in that olty lust Thursday, J} appears that on that day Bight was visited by a ruinestorm, durlog whieh “tho ral fell steadlly,and mostof it settled Into the ground." ‘This remarkable fuct. abould reoulve the enrnest attention of the signal gorvige, ‘Thug raln should settie into tho wrowod after a three raonthy' dreuth ta ainply vstoynding, Our cstimable correspondent also Announces thay” Gill plowing will now receive Wtteation.”” frum which thy’ average reader would Infer that the farmers {n tho ylelnity of Kigin have heretofore done thuit fall plowing Just arter making Now-Year'a enila, Tho whid at Blain, wo are lnitormed, {a da tho south at present, and we bave heard of no frosts ua yet. Country correspondents ato naturally on tho Iuokout for tho Hrst frost. Tt shard on green thine, T stood on the poreh atavening, When tho sun wont ailently downs And tho June-bug bright, In tho starry night, Vow morrily through the town, 0, sweet wero tho gontlo rephyrs ‘That blow from the balmy South, And red wore tho Ips, and sweet tho aips, ‘Thitt 1 tool from the protty mouth. Tfer tiny wrlst was onctreled Jy my arm sv strony and true, Bald 1, Whose ducky are you, Yours,” eho murmured, vn? “and whoso aro 0, the allowed hots of that evening! O, tho cruel caprico of Fatul Mer father, unkind, came tip from bobind And fred ino over the gate. i Frum. Stimner tn Hoboken,” by 0. ty Danity SEU IETERecaaEEE PERSONALS, Tresident Qurfieli's sons, now at Williams College, aro to become members of the Alphu Delta Phi Veaternity. Mr. Walter, of tha London ‘Sines, tins doe clined wo invititlon to visit New Haven, sayings “{ havo always cherished the trost agreeable recollcetions of my tlrst and only visit: te New Haven, fifteen yours nuge, when 1 was mined struck by tho beauty of tho town ant tho alr of coniturt and prosperity whish parvaded ft. ‘The Inte Jolin Burnside’s hnmense proper- ty Is. now elalmed by tho State of Loulelunt. It is alleged by: nnaulal ittarneys for the State who dave Wied an ihtervention before the Civil Dis inlet Courtat New Ortenng, that Kobert Burnside. Wilson, tho Phitadelphta chitmant, "was nat In any wise of kin” to tho tleeensed mlllionnire. Count Adlerberg, the ouly person who during tho Inte Cznr's relgn enjoyed tho Intl- imate contidence of his muster, bas retired from lis post of Minister of the Taties. Ho was Alexander's constant companion, und was, ts i + tis playmate ont frend. ‘He is a ood. netired nuat and popular ln Russiun society. Miss Carroll, of Maryland, who plaustbly claimed to be tho unthor. of an olfective plan, adopted in 181, for carrying oh tho War li Mis- algalpnl, ts lying at the point of death, but hiteat advices Crom tho west coustar Afrion state that King Dahamey’s nimazons wre lively and have al Vaud destroyod the towns of Ignano and 0, St Louls is rejoteing in the presence of a lenrned traveler, Dr. Choodore Strehz, who 13 eritteally exminining our institutions. He ling traveled in Chinn, Reynt, Austral, and New Zomland, and practleed medteine thoreln ie has nade long sojourna in the Philippines, tty tho Murqueses, and published numerous pam- patets nbout thom. Climutologys fy a specialty with hin, a correspondent of the Phitadelphin Presa thus deserities Mr, Churles Wolte, the Indopend- ent candidate for Trousurer of Peunsylynnin: “Mr. Wolfe wore a platy sult of blue clothes, and his frock cont made bim look even below: tnedhim size. Hewitt weigh about M0 pounds, He has a good face, clearly shaven, except a dark tiustache, tle tus ahurp blick eyes, whloh Sit restlesly behind tis gold xpecticies, His black hutr hus pow and then n white one stent ing throng it, but they are not numerous, Ho ig only vb,"" The Pall Matt Gazette thinks Mr, Ledru Rollin Reynolds, the Manager. ot the English “Tudastrint Banking Company," “a mun of wandertul inventive friaulttes " simply becnuse, on tho bugis of a Cov dolturs' worth af tend lying ait the surface of a remota plage iu Cornwail and un old broken, buvraw to keep it company, he erented the vision af i rleh and twexhuustivle output, Angulicent machinery, and unbeard-of profits, Evidently, if Mr. iteynulps did not netualy take bla hint from Diekens’ * Martin Chuzalowlt," he may have beon stindytag cortaln Amerie nining operations aud’ phiglurleed therefrom, without being possowsed by muy ‘inventive faculties whateve <<<. : * PUBLIC OPINION, Springfield (Mass.y Republican (Ind): We warn the good people of this country that the attempt'ta throw off the taxos on beer, whisky, und tobacco, in order to fasten more tlrmly apon ta tho taxes on sugar, cottons, wool- cus, wilke, stect raily und all imported nuanufact> Ures Is about to be mide $0 CUTE And that it Will be supported by tho corn, wilisky, and tos bauco Stites and by the ple-lran States, und that {twill uced very vole which consideration of revente retary or moral reform cin bring upto Buve the Intern! revenue system from beng thrown overboard, Charleston (S. ©.) News and Courter (Dem); Whenever the ayriauiturists shuke olf tho shichles nud choose mon us thelr representit= tives who will seu that they have fatr pluy anda living chance, a revision of the turitf, nay, “a tarit for revenug only," wil be within reach Te whl be best for producer and for manufuct- urer, The Democritiv purty niust tuke heed ar Republican uewspupera tike'the Now York Pinca wit steal its thunder, There buve beon stranger things in pullties than a change of trons that would nike Rupublleans freo-traders ind lenva the Demoeriey ta wage a losing fgbt with the Authjuated weapnus ot proteouon, ‘Tho Canton (0,) Repository asks a nim ber of questions pertinent to tho coming elcu- don, simong which aro the following: Do tha people of Ohio want to seo anothor iHotlo, vlo- lent, and danwerous O'Connor Legislature blus- tering around at Columbus again? Would they: {ko to age our penal and ehuritalle Institutlons quudy tho prey. of hungry political bngkt Would they like to ace the grent State of Onio gorrymandered by n Demovratiy Legislture, and, as a ctosely- following result, the next Cans xress turned over tu the Donoeratie party?! These questions cuine to every goad eltizen” of the Stute, wnd press fort solution. Set them be answered at tho polls in October by on over- wholining negitive vote. F ¥ ‘The Utlea Herald (Rep) regards the enll for the Lopubligan State Convention to meet in New York City 14 a distinct challenge to the Ad ininistradion Republicans in New York, Itsnys that busy preparations are utready In progress through the State for tha capture of thy conven: don bi the interes) of tho fnotion whieh nt- tempted to break dawn tho Adinintatration on tho very threshold uf tts career; nad ft warns the Remubiicun voters that under tho pretense: OF an eltoyt for harmony the uttempe will be mde to tira the convention into w vindleation of ox-Benutor Conkling. Under {hee lroum- stanees, it admonishes tha Reputlleans of Coens tral Now York to plok thotr own men for doles anttus, and tu detent thogs who ure belng sulected for thom by the nuvhine, ‘fhe New York Tunes saya of tha revision of tho tarkt by commissloy; Tho chances ara that tho members of any convelyuble committee slow would be uttorly bewildered by the extent und varloty of tho evidunce submitted to than, ‘There ts even a possibility that they mlght ro- xurd tho Intercats of tho great boy of consume ers ad botug of it leat equal weight with the Intercats of a fow hundreds or thousands of pros fected Inanutaciitrers. If that extruardinury dns of feglstutlye and adininisteative conglom- erate know as tho United Btutes turitf iy to be ohanged, not with a view of ylotding more reve onus or entulling less expense Ih collegdion, but with the. view of diminishing tho Imports of forelgu gomly, no better couminission could be dovived that that whieh the protcotioniats Have wlroudy appolutaad, ‘The Huron (Mich,) Tribune, published at Mud Axe, tho county-seat of fMuren County, whieh villagu wis entirely destroyed, comea aut with only & half-sheul, tut the fuot that it is published at all is creditable to Sts enterprise, Ie anya, tn tte article tntroduatory to tho uve count of the cuntlugralions “Our village fe in ashes. The country iu altdireotians is an ale inmost Unbroken waste. Whote familted huve herlvhed dn tele houses, while the badies of the dead ure belig constiuntly found by tha way- ulde, where thoy fell in thalr Cruttess elforta to wet hea front. the devouring tire thut pursued them. Roporty of uver itty deaths bave ul rendy reached usof those who hive portal, wd hourly repurte uf others ure belug Feeolved, vy that (ho nuimbur will, without dauut, by more tdun doubled,” Hud Axo ts only ong of n dozen towns und vile lages dostyoyed by tho tra, Hoston ctdvertleer (Rep): Near tha close of the Wir thore wus n m@morable debate in the House of ftepresentutives over a resuludon, ine troducer by Spoukor Colfax, to oxpel Aloxander Lang of Qhlv for treasonable utterances whieh astonbted und angered bis associated. In the cOUrHY OF a apucch on tho qucatlun, dtr, 8, 8. Cox took Gen, Gurietd to tuale tor deckivigy tar, if necosauy, he wie wine tu trundceud Tho writ- fon Copatitution for tho suka of gaving tho country, Cen, Cartel} responded by seuding to shy Clerk's ded, (0 bo road, an extract from ay opinion of fhowus Joiterion on tho subject, Ate, Jeifervon, fu a fatter tod, B, Colvin, Supt, ay 1810, aids baiia avn whou fats it Misi trast ey necubia sutlocitiae beroud the Ae ae ee ME RN te euibarean cilew. ry written luwy le douctions ong af ho wight dat ot 19 laws oF hes B wovd cltiaun, GUE I» nus Du AfyArat. Cosalty, uf sult-urcaurvation, Uf wating our suuntty who fidanger, wre of highur wulliuwtion. ‘Ta lose Hur country Gy iy werupaious udhgrugcd, to weition Jaw would be ty Joey the lu fouls, whus ity, lverty,, ATO Oh fuyt rein th aa, them at NE tho roman sD, ng conclined Gen, Garitehy age dete Potter shitos more ably and Mare elon est han T can the very doctrine which f Waltently tered, and fur whteh the: gentlommn: Quke, We ine." Bor a tong tiie naw. the 0 the President and the tito of thy View dent hava along ston babweon. tie Nae eta dition constitutlenntly chaane, Wie ted ono MW FUL mGeDKKO Wend ho Mee ee hities of Chief Miuxiatrate, us fe weft ees fot sinew Congress Is Wnorguutec, Wa tng et Inve ti ent “eoumel of” Gen. deen fenchine auelt a possible oristy, but we Gated back to this reeaed nnd reullira with nine yee in Jefferson's words, “the nwa at saving nt y when tte Super, Ad OF Felt nyse oe i miawer obligation * van hit ie evalliaty thhtt Aves no rile af condi ¢ letter of the Constitution, ut beyond the New York Herntd: Senntor Cameron hy Pronounced in favor of free totiacce, Bur Pet Ator Cameron represents a protection Stato, and ho would fayor wny Mnanclal potiey, no wate how appresalve or beastly to ottior Staten, what alded tha special Interests of Poansie ee! Tho ultra proteutionista aco In the dirge revenues whlet we cntlest ove , of thelr mopapaly, unin, fe suephig yen tho du IL would Uo stmupreme tor Tor our Government tu duntutsh one hy a reduotion of the taxes npon t I¥6, boo, ant patent mediuines, elisses who wok! beneilt would be ers. ‘There is no tux that hears se Upon. our people as the tay tolucco, Ln England, a free trade tobuouy fa 8 good kouede Of FeveNte, In hes Itdgn Government manonoly. "Wo ennnec® any oud by this Hater lavabion, If we wish 10 cise tha National biedens tet we beat wise aunt adult. Our trl wow is fur too thigh tgh a Uiugs nee Kolng we ee satis te “len walt enough alone, We tried todo some Aeod 8 fey yeuresines by removing the tux Fram voted, The wnty persons benelted were ane eee plantersin Brazil ang Cab, A bth removing the tux from tobnece woul benett Cum mop ttutn the United Stites. Int itis heart ele well enough tone, ‘Too much waner tantra more easily contralleit than tuo Tittie, 4 Baltimore Sunz Mrs Feederlek: Woltt the representative of Haron Brlanger and his ngroclates, who have recently placed 335,000,0) cash in bis hands for carrying out plans for a wrent rallroad system in the South, {3 euthuals uatio aver the future of that avetion. ite 19 quoted ns declaring that tho peaple of the North lave Just begun to reolizo that the South hug awakoued to her trae interests, and, allows. ing pioilties todrop inte the grave with sluvery and revonstructlon, 14 applying li tee dmiprovemont of her miuterint welfare with ng phere and shrewdness worthy of the new; von. try. Mr. Wollfe says Uait the 25,000,000 Which {he ayndieate he represents 18 spending tn the South Is only ono Instances that not only ary uunny thor tullrond Unes being built by ied capital, but money bn tere blovks is bot ine vested “in on-mills, furnuces, (rine works, 1 fi und varlows other enters prises. Mr, Woulte’s eunclusion, and. {i a shrowd Judge of men and things, bs that © (Be Houtn fs destined to supply tho country: anda suad part of the world, not with rw cotton, bur cotton muoda of every varicty."” and he thinks thitt the Banver tho Massachusetts ununtact: urer realizes this new, rivalry aul goes over te feta better for iin’ The South, old as it ky hak Just sturtud, ia My, Wolfe's opliton, and splendid development. Pe ee: Pittsburg Post (Dem): Ib igall very well for the ‘Cameron ,machinists to sneer at Mr Wolto’s eandiduey, ta Chatrman ‘tom Cooper does tn shying “no one. puysnttention to Walte," but from the accounts in sume of the Reputitios Ao papers supporting Batly, but symputbiing: ina neuative sort of way with Walto's war on tho bosses, It is euay to sea that tho movement nirendy formidabio wil grow by strenyth, and by the thing the ‘elechon comes tround it unny counties there will by more Hepubticnn votes cust for Wolfe than Dally. | ‘Cala pre-supposes Hantion on the part at Wolfe's frivnis, and. ‘y Republican who wiskes. te vatd for him stall have the opportunity, Me regard te ‘this imation of ormintaation, Mr, Wolte sald og Monday, tt tnterviow with the Patladulphia Press: TL nover ight without organization, [ do pot propose te sy HOW What ity pling will be, bie D stat ot want for asalstance. — EF have wone Inte this canvass after measuring wl the dUttenitles snd counting all tha reqourees, “Lau Inore conviticed today tin ever that | lnve done the best thing possible, Chava ne congem whutever a3 to whut the conrequences inay ba to me personally, “Tuat ty of the least moment. AY Diweln, the victory will belony to the cause in which my whole heart ts. ryone kuows that Tdon't want the Prensurership, and Lam not Suchting iy own battle. Tian making war Cor WN Mt Pennssivante and those whoare to come nfter us who desire tu think and act for themneelyes,"* New York ‘rite: In all the general ennt of polltles—and there fs abunlanes of ton ot sides and in alt purties—there ty nothing More tintatng than the Gk of thoavernge Dem ocrat or tho utterances of bis newspaper about the evils of tha “spolis systen They hove been devoting thomselves to'it with unusual asslduity ever sinea Guiteau attempted the use ansinition of President Gurtielit, ‘That act seumned somchow to give thei new revelation of the perils to which this iniquitous aysten 14 duily exposing not only the entire Inbricat the Governinent, but the hopes also of mankind us expressed In republican tnstitutions, They have dwelt upon It at great Jongth and with such fervor that hundreds of Democrats whoa year go were chalking "i" on the sidewulks and denouncing Gen. Garteld as a brit ker, WUT> Juror, und thet, hays netuulty: sh o ‘be un tho dene. V lighitly xX upon country, tha possibility the country's bis services in an. ollie tor which they Analsted that, ho had nelther capacity Ror fticas. Choy uneomuod Ununlmity that thie sbouking evime and the fearful peril tawnteh it exposes fred hustitue dons ure directly attributable to the “epuils systoni,”' whieh hits buen developed nd encour aged by the continuance of Republican Aud with great rolling of tho uyes t Upon the peuple tu rebuke the party in PUL A BOP to tho general tondenoy, and tho porll that whwayy confronts tree 10 yy aaking an end of cho “spolls system.’ Woy simply by nanday over the Government tha Demouritic party. ‘Shit fs the invariable and fnovitubie moral ot atl thelr fervid dis course. And thoy Been sublimely unconselons Unt tho suggestion contulys anything tunpy, "Tout the evils of tho * spoils system" originated by the Demovratio party have been tow extent entailed, and that the most wud well directed ciforta of tho Reputilicans With whoin, and with whom alone, tho idea of reform originated—haye been Ingutliclent fo ens teely eradivate thom, 13 nu ndaitiod tact, Wo shucervly hope Chit the coming session of Con- Rrods Wil svcond the earnest and pnicticat work of Gariteld's Adnilntstration by giving the suction of law to those anieliorations of tho service which have been made by three Iepnb- Venn Presidents in successton, ‘Tho return Taust be uccompllshod iy thoge who beat It, oF ie will never be uccoupilshod. ‘Phe work euould be done so thoroughly thut oven a Democratia valdont cannot unde It. Bor those peuple wuo ited the spolls esatem, and whuse cobere ences i party depends ontirely upon {ts cone Unuanee, 0 fadutge in bomilles upon it aud seriously olforto du away W! it if intrusted with puvor, when thot only bope of reuching power fg by its ald, fg—not fo tax popular eres duiity—but to tnvite, in the Romerie phruse, 10° extingulshuble luughter, LINCOLN, NEB. Anvestigation Ordered=Tho Stato Unt« # Veraity-Othor Ktoms, Aovctat Disvatch to Tha Chicaw Tribune Lixcoy, Neb, Sept, 18&—The County Comnisstoners have appolnted a eominlttea to hivestigate the wfairs uf the County Clerk anid Treasurer, ficers will receive a lyely overhauling, a8 tho Committees enn business, all ‘Tho State University hus -oponed its fall term with an unusually fargo number 0! students. ‘The city schools have alse beg wark, a A pollco oftcer was sont from this elty ing Roen last night te quell a ehurel allan mhee, wit relludons uxorelses were belng Be Frupted by roughs. AL drkziing rain of yesterday was Sitee ceeded today! by warm, ‘pleasunt weathers aluvvat ke Indian summer. , ugree will a SUFFOCATEO BY GAS, Bpectal Wisvutch to ‘The Chicuog Tribune Monnison, UL, Sept, 18&—Coroner Donald- son, of this elty, was called by: telephone te Storling to hold an Inquest upon the body 0 a young lady who was found dead in the ult Houso, bi that elty, this mornin, ‘Tho Andy caine to Sterling on the eventing pas wit Ker-traln front Chicago, took a "bus to the Gatt House, and retired to the room assigned heret an early hour, Nothin; was peel ie her agaln until Oa'clock this morning, shies the door yasepened ati she was found d Sent the reo ding full of was. Nothing Oy found about hor to ahaw who alg wis. | ave her pute to the clerk us Ms, oF 3 ars omeird, trou Chivago. | ‘Lhe Coruiat Jury rendered a verdict of death by Heth Foeutlon, bat vee unable to asec, Nwiols er UL was aceldental or sulel . e caso fy shrouded in mystery. She was abou! 20 years of age, = ee UARY. . Spectat rr ORT UR co rripuah in Deoarun, I). Sept W—Ex-A alsa affertioon, Jiv was ay old and well cltlaen, aith tad Venue been bn tag. wwlolessld Aad retull uur trades ‘The books of these two of ,