Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1881, Page 4

THE CInCAGO TRIBUNE: Gyo Cribire. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, BY MAI/—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, Dally edition, one gene. Parte of 9 yore, por moni Daily and, unday. one yo: ‘ ny. day, LO-pmeo edi WEEKLY EDITION—Postr One copy, per yoar, pub nf five... iwenty-one énpicn: Spocimon coptes sent free. Givé Post-OMtica addross in fall, Inetuding County. ‘and Htato, Ronittances may bo made other by draft, express, Post-Oflice ordor, ur in registered letter, at our riek, TO CYTY SUBSCRIBES, Dally, delivered, Bunday excepted, 23 rents per week, Ually, delivered, Sunday included. 80 cents por weeks Address THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Donrhorn-sts..(chicaRo, Ut. Entered atthe Post-omce ut Crieagy, Uh, aa Seeond= Class Matter, Fortha heneat of aurpatrons who desiro to send Hnglocaples of THe THINENT through tho mall, wa vite herowith the transient rte of postaxa: Torctan awl Eluhe and twolve buxe Paper, Sixtecn I'axo Paper... TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, THE CNICAGO TRINCNE has ostabliahed branch offices for tha recelpt uf #1 iptluns and advortisas ments ne follows: NEW VORkK—H om 29 Tribune Nullding, FT. Mee Rcatland—Allnn's American News Agency, at Renfloltt-at. DON, Lnu~Amorlenn Exchange, 419 Strand, Menity F.Gtitia, Agont, MASHINGTON. D, C1319 F trot. pet AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera-Fon: Clark street, opportt new Court-Heuse, Engage tient of the Union-Nquare ‘Theatre Company, “The Banker's Daughtor.”” MeVicker's Thentre. Madison street, Letweon State and Dearbarn, Engayomontof Denman Thompson, “Joshua Whit- tomb.” Maverly's Theatres _Monroe stroot, between Clark and Dearborn, | gogement of John McCullough. “ Viraintus,’ En- mple ‘Theatres Clark street, tears Laka and Handolph. Engnge- nentot Sarry and Fay's Comedy Company. “Mul- toon's Plenic.”, oley's Thentre, Randoiph srrece between CER and Ian Balle, Engagement of Willlo Edouin'’s Sparks Company. “Dreams.” ‘ Academy af AMfutste, Hrainted street near Madison, West Sida, Varlety entertainment, Lyceum ‘Theatre, Deaplainos strect, near Madison, West Side, Vari- aty ontertainment, Criterion Thentre: Cornor of Sedgwick and Division streots, Variety tnterthinmont. = Lake-Front, opposit Adams street. Open day and bvening. : SOCIETY MEETINGS. UHANBIA LODGE, NO. 10, A. Bek A. Mo— snocint Communication this orenini a Ionrog- 2a) O-CIICK, LOF MORK, How crafts int Ro JUL Asia WeM. ORTER, Scoretary, Widely an widia FRED Ww. TAL LODGH, NO, Bl, A. ¥. & A. M-Spooinl comruntenton tonight for wark-at bil tt La Salley He Brethren always welcome. ay isi, W. Me CHARLES CATLIN, Secrotary. WILBY M. EGAN CUAPTRI, NO, 17, 1 Regular Convocation Friday avening, Sept. iit, at 72: . hold.at Pleiades flall, No. dai and 27 south Sialstodente Work gu the 10 Dexroe, Vialt= ons cordially Invited, Par ander, ing companions cordially inv: tea MEIGE, np. E, F, NEWELL, Secrotary, BLAIR LODGE, NO, Xt. A, F. AND A, M.—Funeral notice, ‘The brethren are fratornally requestod to mect at the ludke roum at IU o'clock mm, sharp, Fri- day, Boy aire ng etuns the. ties of our tate brother, Alison Le Dubotst. by onier oe SOUS. GILLESPIE, W. M. MM. BUZZELL, Soerotary. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 60, 1881, Ir will not have escaped tho observation of the *Stalwarts of the Stalwarts” that Col- lector Robertson 1s n “friend” of tho two Senators from New York. “Senatorial courtesy? demands that lhe should be kevt if iis place, It would bean Infringement of a thne-honored custom (inore honored in the breach than in the observance) if he shoukt bo removed. Weare inclined to think that all appre- Kension ns to the assasination of President Arthur Is unfounded, All the events sinca Guiteau shot down President Garfield ave shown that dssasination ls not going to be toleratod by the American people; Of cotirse thore ate always sensational people who are ready to predict the worst, but all this tall: only serves to show that the punishment of Gulteau should bo swift 1 order that assasl- nation nay become dangerous ns well as une popular, Tho assasin of Presidont Arthur would be even more odious to the world than Guitean Is today, for hls crime would be com- mitted In the face of demonstrated oxecrn- ton. Suet an ovent would scem te vo al- utost Impossible, ————— Wane President Arthur's Adintnistration continues to Le Republican—which will be, froin present Indications, until Mareh 4, 1885— twill receive the cordial, wngrudging, and effective support uf Republicanseverywhere, This ought to be uv sutliclent answer tu those who desire the frlends of Gen, Gurtield to re- jnember that they once urged “support of the Administration” a8 a publle duty. ‘Chey urged it on the ground that the Administra- tlon was right; that it had done nothing to forfelt the contidence ot the psople; that It was doing battle for fundamontal Republle- fn prinelples, White thls continued to be the position of the Admlulstration {t wag en- tlied to the support of all the people without distinction of purty, aud so will President Arthurs Administration be under stutlar clreumstanecs, ‘Tun Republicans in the riiral districts of New York are paylng a wonderful tribute of Aespect to the memory of President Gartield, No suspicion of selflyh interest or regard for the powers-that-bo at Washington ean now attuch to thelr action, ‘There ure no, leaves and Mlshes to be distributed among the op ponents of Conkinglsm and the spoils hunting Iden in polities. ‘Chis fact alone fa proof positlye that the movemont in New York against “Stalwartism sired by dames (. Ilan and damued by Rasece Conkilng—ts from the peaple. ‘Ths politleal Ditnagers did not beget it and cannot coutrot it, ‘Lhe votcu of the rural districts of Now York, which aro strongholds of pure epnb- Neantsan, tenches beyond the tomb and snys to President Gartlold, “ Well done, thou good and faithful servant!” ‘Tie complalnt of the lute President Gar- fictd’s old Congresstounl constituents pelative tothe selection of Cleveland as his place of Durlal ts natural, perhups, but not allogether reasonable, President Gariold long since passed out of the confines of the Western Roserve, No “pent-up Utlea” contracted hls powers nor represented the scope of his Influence, In his murtyrdom and death he becamo the legacy of the Natlon. It was wiser to select as his final restiug-place beautiful spot ino beautiful city, centrally located and accessible by rallruad from all: parts of the continent, than a country spot, outof the way, where but avery smull pro- vortlon oven of the traveling community would be able to visit his grave, Presfuent Gartield himself had regarded Cleveland ds the Vapltal of bls part of the State, always spent a considerabte portion of his tne there when ho was at home, and is said to have ex- pressed desire to be buried near the spot where his body now ftes, (t will certatnly be a desecration It the Lake View Cemetery shall seek to make any eapltal out of the pos- session of Carfeld’s remains, and {6 may bo well, a3 tt would certalnly be proper, thatthe manngers of that cemotery set aside tho Car- field tot as public ground, aud perhaps con- stricta driveway from outside the cemetery directly to the monument whieh will be ereeted there from public subserlption. This course would: take away every suspicion of scefartanisin and selfish interest, and all peo- vio alike would feet free to come and gong if visiting thy resting-plnce of one of thelr own, a Tne Conkling spoils organs acem to bo unanimons In the opinion that Mr. Windom, the able Secretary of the ‘Trenaury, “must fo.” This iy elntmed on two grounds—frst, that the banking and Ananelal Interests of New York want n- Wall-street man for that omer In place ofa Western man; and, second, because Mr. Windom, as Senator, voted some years ago to reform the New Yori Custon-llouse, We do not suppose that Mr, Windom will be nt alt anstous te. retain tis pines after the Administration of wileh ho was ainember has been broken ty by death and by the retirement and removal of hls Associates; and wa tietine tothe opinion that he will cheerfully retire at nny time. But We may ns well now notify these frrecon- cllable sentry that Mr, Windom represents a Repubiican constituency* which ean make un Prestdent at its pleasure; and that the slightest intimation that Mr. Windom's re Urement trom the ‘Treasury Department has been brought about for the reasons stated will in alt probabitity bring his name to the next National Republican Convention, backed by the entire Stutes of the Mississippt Valley, ns the candidate to be nominated and elected by the Repubtie: Tene isa very strong desir thnt some- thing be done to relleve this market in the way of warehouse fnetlitles, All tho ware- houses in the city are ftl,and no more grain can be received, All the warehouses within a large circuit of Chicago are full. No cer- lfleates of grain are “reguinr” in this mar- ket save thuse Issued in this city, so, there- fore, the market Is literally closed, and prices nay be run to any extent, the only charges boing interest on the money and the cost of storage. Whethor this stato of things be In- tentional or’ not, the fact 13 ag stated. Itis suggested that an arrangement ean bo made by tho various ratiways whereby they can secnre storage In this clty, and that grain now tn the country warehouses and con- trolled by them can be delivered here when- ever called for; or that the warchousemen and railways by somo other arrangement ean have portion of tho grain now ontside the city brought here and offered for sale, and thus parlinily, if not wholly, brenk the blockade, ‘The present condition of affairs sextraordinary, It bades no goud to any interest. The blockade 13 an unnatural procecding which In the end must cost sume- body heavily, Lhe soover it Is broken the better, —_—_—_ Tur Democrats of Pennsylvania are to bo congratulated upon thelr final acceptance of the “constitutional currency of gold and allyer,” and condemning all “coalition with repudiators ”; but they have. weakened this declaration somewhat by Inserting the words, “as ofold,” méantng to say that such has been tho pulley of thetr party in tho past, If the Democratle party is to be no more stend- fast In the futuro tn ffs devotion. to sound currency than it has been in the past, then ft will not be able to command very general confidence in the sincerity of its promises. ‘The Pennsylvania Democrats also miade an unrensonable draft upon public cre- duilty whon they declared that “the re fusnl of i Republican Administration to nevada to a Democratic demand for & further reduction of the rate of fni- terest on the Natlonal debt subjects the Government to the needless expense of tmilltons of dotlars annintly.” It ts not necessary to go over the entire record of the Congressional debate on refunding last win- ter In order to show the untrothfulness and inulice of this statement. ‘Che Demvernts, controlling both Houses of the Inst Congress, insisted upon making the refunding mensure a yehielo for attacking the Nattonal banks, and it was this outrage to which the Repub- Hean Aduinitstration refused to accede. But the next Repnblican Adiinistratlon (Gur- field's) Accomplished within a fow weeks what an incompetent lot of Bourbons in Congress failed to do In an ontire sesston, and refunded tho maturing debt al the lowest rate over negatinted In this country and at the Government's option. It seems to be Im- possible for Democrats to state any case falrly, — ‘Tue Triax ts deeply palned to ohron- felo the sudden suspension of the func- tions of tha accomplished “assistant ed- Kor of tho ‘ftites” who was accustomed to eable” (by elothes-line) “this morning,” or, if not “this morning,” “some other morning,” various Items of wleget “intelll- gence” froin London, Nothing but the sim- plo imortuary fact can be stated now. Whether the elothes-line fs broken or the uinnipulator of it Is deal or disgusted tho pubilc has no means of knowing, We havo reuson to believe, however, that the atrain of keoplug up tho earth current was found te he too great for the limited resourees of the parent battery. ‘The oxpensewas not much, but, Uke Mereutlo’s wound, ttwas " enough,” Like Mercutio, tov, “the assistant editor” Is “sped!” As 9 specimen of the American humorist In England he was not without his use, We could better have spared a wiser man, Jt should ve some cone solation, lowayer, to the sluning public that hes currently reported to be thout to bring over a copy of the King James version af the Bible (1611) with hin; aud that he has pre- pared “Interviews” with Louisy Michel, ‘Thiers, Gulzot, Rochefort, Louls Napoleon, and a number of other Mustrious living and dead persons sufflelent to last for many years, An excellent “European Bureau” has beon titted up tn Wells street, whence ithese intorviows aud other approprinte mat- ter will be fuunched ut ft times and geasona, Hut the cable line, alas! fs no more, O, now, forever, owell the tranquil lle, farewell protonsel ‘ewell the plumod quill anu ths "9 tia arowel ‘urewoll tho midnight aupherey aud tho flush stralght, Tho duviled kidneys, and the dry champagne} " ‘The royal rovater; and atl quality, Pride, powp, and circumstance of glorious caso, Farewell!” “Our London tHureau's” editor ia wane, a Tuene has beon a vast amount of what ts known as “fino writing" since the Presl- dent's death, ‘The situation Was one calcu tuted to tompt the orater, tho proacher, the boet, and the newspaperwriter tu “spread Linself.” ‘Loo many persons have ylelded to this temptation, and have been spared criticism, and perhaps ridicule, on account of the sacredness of the subject they were’ treating, Hut it 1s clear that the “tina writing” has not made the brondest finpres- sion or gone deepest Into tho hearts of the people. Anevidence of this may be found - in the fact that there fs now xolug thy rounds of tho press an extract from the resolutions passed by the Massuchusetts Kepubtican Convention, which partakes of none of the properties of “fine writing,” and is never- theless properly aceepted as the most. strik- ing eulogy that was pronouneed upon the fate Presitent. We subjoln the paragraph: Abrahim Tineotn and James Aveam Garteld gpeamur From tho elise ontied + the plain poopte Hoth were diselplined in early lite. by poverty and toil, Hoth were obedient (0 the voler within thut bade them nepite to steve tu by honost, and to kerve their con tes rosy Crom obsenurity te tho first phice in the atfcetions and confidence of tho Nation; were vlovated tu ite hizhest honors proved their right tu a rank smony the tirost And bravest of curth; died the death of inartyrs to duty and patriotism, and are enrolled among. the iminortal whos virtues and whose fame are no. fon he exeluaive i asion of n party or 8 hind, but the pride of ail mankind and pt elous heritage af tll cousin: tices. The Addit istratiomor President Garield, although cut of AmMost Ad soon Ubesun, will bo meniarns le in ovr annals us ono of rapid and splendid statesmauship. Tt viniteated, In an unparal- leled contest, the coustitutonal prerogative of tho Exceutive oflice, It steecesstully completed the great work af refunding the publie debi, notwithstanding the embarras altuntion cre= ated by un incompetent Congre: (toverthrew A powerful conspiracy of plunderers of tho ‘Trensury, and preptred thelr indictinont. [ttn troduced into the Past-Onlice Department a busl+ fess em that will miatke Its upporting white Incrensing its uscfulticss, Woe think every one who reads the above will bo struek at once with the absence of, rhetorical tourish, and the comprehensive, emphatic, and hearty indorsement of Lresl- dent Garteld’s earcer. His was a case where astatement of facts served asa cnlogy, and the gentioman who wrote the resolution for the Massachusetts Republicans knew that such a stitement would be all the stronger and more convineing if divested of’ the verbal ornamentation usual to sneh ocea- sions, One journal, commentlyg upon the words, and quoting Webster, says they “are worthy to be written in lying tight on the sky botween Orton and the Pleiades, THE WRANGLE OF THE SURGEONS, There ts something very queer about the auartel of the surgeons over the case of the Jute President, it fy ehuructerized by an abundance of trony, bitterness, and passton, and yet it ts plain that it can have no purpose Into tho discussion of which theso elements should enter at ntl Tho’ purpose of tye wrangle caimot be one of patriotism, for President Gartield is dead and cannot be ro-, enlled to life. Its purpose cannot be to show that the attending surzeons were mistaken ag to the course nnd locale of the bullet; for that {is admitted. Norcan its purpose be to demonstrate that other surgeons would have found the true course of the missile, for that is impossible, ‘Lo assume that its purpose fy to east discredit upon the skill of Surgeons Bliss, Hamilton, and Agnew fs to reflect very serlously upon the gentlemen ongazed Inthe digeussion, for, whatever may be sald of Dr, Bliss, te reputation of Drs, Mamliton and Agnew is too firmly established to be shaken by any antmadversions of the nt- tacking party, Besides, the wish to injure surgeons of so high repute is equivalent to | a disposition to break down and disgrace the profession of surgery. Nobody will belleve that the late President would have been safer the hauds of any ono, or all, of the post- mortem eritics of the conduct of the case than in those of Messrs. Hamilton and Ag- new, And If they made a wretebed botch of the cnse, ns it Is now sought to make the pub- lie believe, the genern) exclamation will be, Alas for Amertean surgery! Woe aro left to conclude, thon, that the pur- pose of the hot dispute of the doctors oyer tho Inte T'resident’s enso is purely in the in- terest of the advancement of surgieat selence. Butif so why should the dispute be characterlzed.by heat and passion? Why shoutd if be inaugurated in advance of the final report of the autopsy? Investigations in the Interest of tho advancement of sclence should bo condueted with the utmost calm- ness. Nor should they be commenced with- outa full disclosure of all the facts prosent- ed in the ense under consideration, ‘fruth 1s not ofton evolved from the hent of tierce declamation, nud tine devoted to investiga- Yon In-tha absence of muterial fnets 1s wasted. Tho critles of the attcnding surgeons and of those who conducted and witnessed the autopsy In the President's caso are disenss- ing the subject in the dark. ‘They du not know where the fatat bullet was found, nor whether the lungs showed pus points; nor have thoy seen the billlet-perfornted section of the spinal colin, ‘hey are discussing the subject very hotly and very inuch In tho duck, and such a discussion can scarcely be fn the Interest of the auvancoment of sclenee, And In this connection ft ts pertinent to Ine quite why theso surgienl erliies are alt at nce, a8 It were, 80 exceedingly suliclteus on. the subject of the advancement of sclence. 'The hospitals ure constantly full of gom- pileated cases of gunshot wounds, aud these eases are open te the entire surgical profes- sion. ‘The cnse of tho poor policemmn or elt- izen Aled with bullets by some drunkard or brutal rufflan possesses equal value, inn sel- entiile polnt of view, with that of. the Inte President. If selenee demanded a wrangle over every ense of death from a gunshot wound the surgical profession would be Ina constant state of heat and passion, Reputne tons would ne doubt be rutned daily, and it violent disputes tend to elovate surgery ott these ruins the profession might rise to great hights of perfection, It ts worthy of note that nearly tl the surgeons in all parts of the country outside of the case who wero Interviewed durlng the lute President's Ite Inclined very strongly to the opinion that his wound woult prove mortal. Surgcons General Hammond was very confident that the President would‘ succumb at Inst. Yet nono of these surgeons then knew—Dr. Hammond did not know—that the attending surgcons had mistaken the course of the bullet. ‘Choy belleved generally that the wound wus of a character to produce com: plleatlons whieh fn the end would produce death, And tha autopsy shows that the wound was quite as bad in fuet as it was er- ronoously sttpposed tu be, HM the crities of tho attending surgeons naw lenve it to bo In- ferred that thoy think tho Pros{dent might havo: recovered if ho had beon properly treated. No, it 1s not an jnvéstlgation in the interest of tha. ndvancement of surgical selence. It Is & quarrel among rival sur- geons, and the quarrel is unscomniy, 5 OLEHOUR,"” South of Chicago, in Hyde Park Town- ship, thera fa a village by the name of ‘Cale hour,” tha population of which u€tho Inst census was about 1,100, It tins since then Ine creased surpewhat, Tha Inhabitants aro malnly Scandinavians and Germans, with a sprinkling of other notlonullties, with thelr fainilies, ‘These people aro employed as me- chanics ond laborers at lrondate and other iron establishments In the vicliity, ‘Pho Lue habitants as 9 general thing own the lots on whieh they have bullt thelr residences, and are an industrious and thelfty people, ‘The history of Colchuur, though nota long one, includes that of a pleco of dishonesty and rascality of the worst kind, and one which is Nkely to place the people of that town |u sevlous trouble. - Stated brieily, it is as follows; 1n 1853 George W, Clark entered some 15,000 acres In Lake County, Indiana, and tn tho ‘Yown of Hyde Park, Cook County, Ttnols. do died M1863, leaving the proporty to his two brothers and threo sisters, One of these alaters nccupted a portion of thy Indiana land as her share, sud the other heirs obtulued the lund tuthis county, Iv 187L the four heirs sold 400 acres of this laud to Willlam H. Coluhour for $100,000; of which 810,000 Was pald In cash and the remlnuer was to bo paldin FREDAY, SEPTEMBER .30, 1831—TW ELV PAG five equal instatlinents of $18,0U0 ench, with interest, the whole secured by mortgage. In 1873 Colehoure subdivided 260 neres af the tand inte forty-six blocks, containing 1,892 lots, each lot being 25 by 125 feet. Me maimed this subitvision “Cofehour,” und aw station by that name on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rathway wus lvctted there, It ts undarstood that lie sold over 1,500 of those lots. At prices ranging from S1he to gi00 ench, ‘To enel purchaser upon pityment heexeented warranted ieed, v In tho meantline Col, William Hf. Colehour, beyond paying two years’ Interest on tits notes, anda pictial payment tof one of the notes, dit nothing more to pay the debt of $10,000 and Interest thereon, not even paying, the taxes, but has collected trom hls eredu- lous victims the purchase money for tho lots sold by iim. Itis alleged that he reeelved from these persons for the lots sold them more than cnough to have pald the debt duo. on thy whole 400 ares, with Interest and .taxes, but Instend of so doing diverted the money to other purposes. ‘The result - ts, that the purchasera uf these lots have paid the full yatue therefor, and stil the tnnd ty subject to the mortgage: for the $00,000 ant the ten years of avemmulated Interest, Mave tng gon far he transferred tis Interest to his brother Charles, aid then committed bankruptey, In tle meantine hv became involved in certain disreputabte eases, out of which the United States obtained juda- monts against him for about 250,000, which Judgments ate yet unsatsified. Charles Cote- hour also passed through bankruptcy. ‘The Clark ‘heirs, after trying every possl- ble expedient. to bring the Colehours tu a sense of their obligations, have nt tast en- tered suit to forectuse the original mortgage, which now, With Interest, taxes, ete, amounts to about $150,000, ‘The owners of the 1,500 building lots, Including the entire peoplo of Colehour, have no titte to thelr property save the worthless warrantee deed of William IL Colehour, who pocketed their amortey, : * 3 We do not know whether tha taw affords any remedy for the rascally wrong done to these unfortunate people, nor do we kuow whether the Inw provides any punishment for tho man who Ins rubbed them, but we feel that wo express nothing more than the universal sentiment that infinity better and honester nen than Colehour haye been sent to the Stato’s Prison for-crimes far less atro- elous and infamous, lad this nan per- sonally burglarized the homes of these poor people, taking therefrom their savings, or hal he hy — ylolenee assaulted and robbed thom of their monoy, his crime would not have been'so wieked ns to Impose upon their credulity, and wider cover of thelr eontilence to palty off upon thom these worthless so-called warrantee deeds. “I'he deeds may not be technically forgeries; nor may they bo technicnlly deeds for property ho had no authority to sell; but that they were deeds for property which he know was burdened to its full value ‘by prior Heng fs certalnly true. That Colohour was indicted for perjury lr the United States Court of this district for swearing that he was the owner of this property in orde: to have hituself feceptud on a bond to tho Gov ernment inay not be a serious impeachment. of his veracity, but each of these so-called deeds 1s of Itself evidence that he was an tn principled person. It may be that the law is too defeelive to punish such dishonesty and fraud, but public opinton ought.to be strong enough to prohibit all business in- tercoursy with sucha ian, whose presence Is n disgrace to thd communtty ho Infests, 1f theso people are swindled out of thelr hard- earned hones, TWO, ASSABINATIONS, . It has been nutiged that tho qvidences of grief and marks 6f respect brought out by’ the death of Iresident Garfield were even mors universal than these whieh attended tho deatit of President Lincoln, ‘The reasons for this difference In degree of outward man- Mestation wiil bo gearly appirent upon a earoful examination of the condittons fi the two cases, Both Lincoln and CGarfleld died at the hands of aysnsing, Rotli commended tho love of thelr people and the respect of the world, Hut Lincoln fell just at the closo of along and bitter eivil war, when the smoke of battlo had hardly cleared away, and when the American people had been visited with 1 series of great calamities, Garileld fell atv” {me of general pence, pospurity, and good will, and after a political contest In whigh tt was conceded that jo bined conquered the re-" spect of all parties and all faetions, ‘The country could fiat no compensation In the denth of elther of these martyrs, far both assaults wore purposeless and bound to be barren of tho resulis desired by the assasins, but in tho caso of-Gartield there was abso- lutely nothing to necount for the, assutlt, while in’ Lincoln's ease animosity and re vonge wore still harbored by a large portion of tho pvople, and his‘death was accepted ay an incident of the Rebellfon—the lust and crowning crime of treason. a At thetinoof President Lincoln's assnst- nation the Alnerlean and European Contl- nents weto not united so closely as they are now. ‘Tho American Republic was still re- garded as au exporimont, and some of the ropean Governments resented the fallure of the Kigbellion, with whieh for various ren sons they had entertained more or less syn pathy. © Intimate intereommunieation ad been fnterrupted by the blocknding of Amorican ports and the Confederate ralds on American shipping, Slnee then the ea ple of the United States have indo giant strides In politics and commerce, Nowhere on’ the earth ts the Ameri can Republic regardéd any longer as ex- perimental, It hus fought Its way to the front rank of nations with. tae weapons which fudustry, Intutligence, and prospority furntuh, Its, orodit stands highest; its ro- sources are essential to the whole world; its Inventors, selentists, politicians, educators, manufacturers, and business mon are recog- nized as lendors everywhere, and thorg is universal confidenca In a “government of the people, by the people, for the people” In this country, When the rior of such a Nation falls o victim to eauscless assasina- ton It fs no wondor that the event calls out mourning and sympathy such as the world never before felt In any similar calaulty, Gartlold in his death les shured the grent- ness of the country to which he had so nota: bly contributed during his own career, Lincoln’s death way a terrible shovk, | It ocurred and lls remains were lald away at his old home within a few days after he was shot. ‘Thera was naturally compression of public sympathy andbademonstration, and the event was followed by perplexing political anxietios, In ono portion of the country there was still (oo much bitterness of feuling to admit of sincore mourning, ‘The sentl- ment throughout the rebellious States’ was one of gollish regret, ‘The assasination was regarded us 1 mistake, but It wag not Mourned as a grievous Wrong and per sonal “affliction, Unt Gartiell’s martyr. dom hus come yt a stime when tho whole people, including avery seetion, avery partly, and every faction, jolns In aconinon sorrow, ‘The afliction has been Increased by the profonged pertod of sutter: ing which the dytug President &ndured with sv inuch fortitude and reslgnution, Garfield had became the patient of every household fu Amerlea. The first question which little children had come to a&'thelr parents every murulug was: “Wow Is the President to- day?” When death came at Inst te siemed as though every famlly in the tand tad ant feret nn Individual, domesiie loss, Thore were fower dry eyes Inst Tuesday when the death was made kiewn mit during the fu. neral_yestefday than over before at any ono tine, ‘There was a getteral sonseof personal aftiction, . When these and other conditions are thought over, 1b fs ensy to understand why thers should be amore marked manifesta ton of grief aml respect nt Garfield's death than Chete was at the thie Lincoln was taken away by similiar means, though both were kreat mon and greatly loved, and bath mars tyrs fat view of their country, Lineal Wasa turtyr to treason and the vietim of a isplravy, - Garfield was ws mariyr toa vielous spoils system and tho vietin of ndls- Appeluted oMeesecker. Ag Lincoln's death served to make treason more odious than be- fore, so Garileld’s death ought to lead tothe uhandoument of the offtce-gtabbing practles which caused It. ‘This Nation ought not to mourn fn vain the loxs of two stich mon at the hands of ussasins, THE MEETING OF THREE EMPERORS. Stnee the conference between the repre: sentatives of Ktussin and Germany at Dant- aie, tho alr hay been full of rumors touching the purpose of it. Ordingry mortals, not he- Inc admitted to royal conferences, have to conjeeture what thelr Majesties are disunss+ ing aud Uxing up, In seme mysterions way, however, sufficient of their interview has tenked out to make It pretty certain that the principal object of the new'Czar In propos. Ing tly confereneo was to renow tho tripe artte feague whiely had formerly existed, und was orginally made in 1872, by the Em- verors of Germany, Austria, and Russia. Upon this oceasion Prince Bismarek repre- sented not only Germany but Austrin, for at the Gastein mouting of the German and Ats- trian Emperors an alliance was imnle .so strong as to Lind Austrin to Germany's for- eign polley, ‘the tripartite agreement was broken by Alexander IL, but Alex ander 11L, finding himself hedged in on alt sides by his internal troubles, solictted the new agreement, or, rather, the renewal of tha oll one; and that Austrin favors it 1s shown by the promptness with which tio Emperor telegraphed his accord with tho re8ult necomplished and his con- kratwations, the receipt of which the Czar Was quite as prompt in acknowledging. We may assuine, therefore, that the “Pan-Slavic troubles between the tivo conntrics and the Russian jealoustes of Austriws Advance towards Salonica and of fier agitations tn the Balkan Provinces have been lald aside fur the thie at tenst, and that some polley as rogards the Eastern question has been suttled upon, and Unat Dismnarek, as the Deus ex Machina, arranged tho cards to sult hime self. But this could not have been the only motive which led to this extraordinary mest- ing. It was held at tho solfeitation of the Czar. 'The compact could not have been made with direct reference to England, Iranco, orany other Eyropoan Power, because Rus- sla’s relations with the rest. of Europo are sitisfactory, and no Power fs menneing her. itis not Itkely that he. would have been in such haste to arrange thls meeting if he had not been anstous to erush'outor plaice himsell in wbetter vosttion to crush out Nihilism, whieh Is none tho less dangerous because it isquiet at presont, Besides, the Emperor of Germanvand Blsmarelk, as well us the Czar, fear assnsination, and It is not lkoly that they could: como together without ‘hrrang- ing seme mutual system for stamping out Nihilism an the one: haud and Communistls Socialism on tho other. In such an agree tent Austria would not hesitate to join, for Francis Joseph !3_ ypt ameh safer than William or Alexander [LL ‘Tho sup: plementary Interview which ts now re- ported as about to .come off between the Emperors of Russian and Austria at tho Polish Village of Orkohwa probably con- corns mittfers of a less important unttre at Issue between tho two countries ‘as to the control of tho Danubo, In which Germany hus no spectal Interest, and which can easily bo settled by Bismarck, in case of disagree: nent, without lis bulng present. ‘The main purposes of the orlginal meoting inay be re- gardad as deflnitty sottled and ngreed to by all three Powors, and tt will not be strange If Continental Socialism reeelyes a hart blow front the threo allied Powers, . —_—_—_— Tie editor of the Quiney Herald, who is widely known né tho nutbor of the momorntle sentiment, “Wo bollovo Gulteau to De just as honoravje as tho man bo ¢hot, and a mighty sight Ievs dangerous,” has hung out signals of distress, Ie ndmits that he fs aufforing from a want of pntronage. His advertising as fallen off, aud bis cireulation dwindied to.an atarming oxtent, The “rock-ribbed" Democrats of Mise sour! nro summoned to tho rescuc. We don't know whether the “rockeribbed"” will respond ornot, If they do their hearts aud beads must bo consldered as stony as thelr ribs, The Quincy, misereant thoroughly deverves to be starved out, Tho Warden of the Ilinols Penttonthiry hns discovered that‘n judicious abridement of © brond and water dict fa tho most eficncious punishment for hardened offenders, ‘We hopa tho remedy will bo sternly applied In this in- stance, Tho fellow haa een “boycotted” in bls business ond in bis social retne tiond, ur want of them, with tho devant peoplo of Quincy, Any indulgonco that might bo duo to an indiscrotion has been forfelted by his brazen attempt to force his vulgar attacks fipon tho dying Presidont into public notiey, and tomnake tho Democratic party responsible for them, No Hepublicnn and no respectable Dem- ourat can afford to tolerate that style of jours uollsm. Uf tho Demovrats of Quincy can sug- eéed In’ freozing bim. out,” they muy havo the autisfuction of seeing tho Herulé edited by a muin who bas somo regurd for tho common de- cencles of jife. Quincy prayed In a very roe tnurkavle inner on tho day of the President's funéral that it beloved him to be w wore hou- orable mun than Gultenu, Wo doubt It Gulteau's funeral, when it comes, will bo celos brated with demonstrations of sorrow by any- body, untess it should be by the defamor of the dymg—tho editor of the Quinoy Merald ; wheres 18 the Nation aud the world united to do honor to President Garteld, amen Ay English paper says: The Emprois Eugénte, who dotested Princo Napoleon, once wanted the Emperor to render itfmpossibly fur the Prince, whom shotrented ts Weurpot kuight, to xo on Wearing tha ounuitets and drawing the pay of a Gonural of Division, Ho had been, she urHuod, mlcknamed “Cralnt- plomb" vy the Due d’Auinale, MM, da dloruy, who was’ presont, was appealed to by tha fruto and oxalted fady, who asked him whethor he thought atoam would by powerful snout to drug tho Hrince on thy ground whoro the bua dAumulo waa ready to await piss with w plétol in band and acconds behind. bin, “Ains, nol” replied M. do Murny.. " {f over A ball is found in the stomach of bis fins porial Highness it with be through having xwalloweu it by uistuke." Another of M. do SMorny's mols was uttered in xeaponsa to a ques. tlon trom little Princo Louts, & What te, Dir auld the ebild, “tho difference Letween an acl. dont aud a infsfortuner” © It!" roturuiod ML do Morny, * your cousin, Prince Napoleon, fell into Aue Sufno, it would be an accldent; if a brave waterman dashed In after bim and , pulled bin. out it would-be a inisfortung,”* ——— Astona Tue ‘Taimune’s speciats yestorday was this ouos Hepvonn, Ind., Sent, 27.—Two or threo weoke ago the farmers Wore anxlous to sell ct borsee at Alinost any price, feurlhg th bo unuble ta winter thon in cousoquen searcity of foed, und BiAny. were disposed of low Ngures. ‘Pho yreat vuécome, hawuver, lu tha corh crop that was unexpected, and the improves ment of pasturage bas restured contdenve and lessened tho aulout stock, Jn muny localithes in This part of the Stato the corn je au goud as wis over known, it will be fod when tho corn crop has born buskod that hunureds of other ueighborhoods all over tho West will be ttt the sume happy con- dition of Bedford, lod, Thoy will tind an ‘une expeated”’ yield of corn, und the iniproved pasturago will onablo farmers to briug fue mouse quantities of setomarkul. ‘Shoto ls au- othet point that tas not been sittictentty ott served, and tint Ia there has boun au unusinally heavy crop of onts thi sea: More has bean grown than ever before In any year, ‘This great Slokt of oats will make good any deneit in tho ylent of corn for feeding purposes. Tho farmers having this abundances of outs will be omnbled to feed thelr stovk and throw vast quantities of corn upon the market If present abnormal prices eSutinue, And the mystery orlses: Who Will buy corn for vonsimiption from the speen> ators that are holding tt for arise? Who enn atford to p WV conts for vorn for use? ‘Tho dl: (llors cunnot, tho zlueose umnufaoturues enti- hot, and Hurope vannot afford to pay such price to fect tu swing and cattic. ‘The apeculators, If thoy don't look ont sharply, will find hot corn in tholr puckots, 1f not In tho elovators, —— a Now tia the obsequles of the late Prest- dant are dver and the funeral pageant and the euloygistic speeches and addresses have become mintters oF historleal revord, it 19 to bo Yegretted that some moro competent man bred not been chosen tosay tho Inst words at bla ‘grave. ‘The Address of tho Koy. Mr. Eerett was falrly good, and Included all that was necessary to be said won such an occasion. If anything more was consiiterod necessary, the porson to do it shoutl have buon selected with great care and shoulit only hive sald a fow brief touching words of farewell, and not one whe had such ertide dens!) of tho churavter of the occnslon ns to aly? Whon we sent Gen, Garlivkl to the Capital at Washington ho weixbed 210 pounds. Te bad a soul that loved his races a xploudid intellect that Ninost bent the Jurgest form ty benr it. You bring bita biaek to ts itincre handtul of some elaity pounds, mustly of bones, in that casket. Or— And now comes this tnwoleome but splendid exhibition that will be rend of all oyer the world with texret. For Secretary Btalne, 11 0 businiess- Uke manner, made out that there wore H00,000,- OX) people of tho work! mourning tho death of Tresident Gartteld and offering up sympathy. Whore Is ho? 2 Unquestionably tho speaker was in onrnest in all that ho suid, and folt It,evon If hls auditors did not. Onqucstionubly be wis a sincere lover of Gen, Garticld, for be was hie old army Chaps (niu, and tho Genoral endenred hilinself to nt] his urtny assucintes; but ft was one of those dis- tasteful addresses which it would baye been np- Proprinte tu check at tho begiuuing. with lone to print. <a Tun London Tunes has printed a map of France showing. the polltieal charneter of tha olghty-cight electoral departments ns developed by tho recont elections, With tho general re- aulte, arising from the sweeping Republican victory, our rendora nro fruilinr, but the map bus a speciul interest a8 showing tho loentions of tho various sbndes of politica! opinion Algoria and both portions of Snvoy, the latest additions fo Franve@avo returned none but Republleans. The Bouches du hone, or tho southeastern frontior, have gane entirely over to tho Extremes, or as we would term thom, Radleats. In tho Ardennos, on the north, there 1g but a single Monnrehist, and from thonée clear down tothe Mediterranean, and fora tong distance intand, every arrundissement Is Ropub- lean, showing, ns tho Times says, that tho Ger-, inan invasion appears to have infected the whole frontier with n rooted mistrust of the aystoin which left tne national fortunes to tho disposal of ono capricious or feeble Intellect." Tho fastnerses of monarchy. ns might be supposed, are In Brittany and La Vendée. The Bonapart- ist’ power has kept its ground best In the Southwest ana Northwest, Tho unly distinct. Radteal strongholds are the departments of the ithone, whieh comprise Lyons, Boucheadu Rhone with Marsoltles, Solne with Paris, and Seine ot Olso, Thu most remarkable feature of tho map $s tho solld Republican frontier which confronts Germany, —— t Usps tho heading “Christian Presidents of the Unitod States," tho Rov. Fredorick D,. Vowors, who was President Garflotd's pastor, writes a letter to the Evangelist, frum whitch this Js an extracts L suppose every man, woman, and child in tho United States of any: information concerning the Natlon’s bistory knows that Gen, Washing: tou was a Christin—a memter of the Episcopal Chureb. Phave always sald, when questioned on this polnt, thut since Washington | belleve Mr. Garitekd was the only netive member of a Christian churen who had been cated tothat pa- sition. 1 know the eltor Adams is aiid to have been a Unitarinn (belfeving that Christ was sim- py an good nian), but whether an netlve mombor of that communion thore seems to bo some doubt. The youngor Adams, f belluve, was not vor: heoted publicly with tho Unitarian Chirch. Tho reliions position of Willan Henry IMarrison seoins also uncertain. Jackson and buchanan became nominal Preshytorians after thoy res Ured trom publiu life; they wore not communt- of Christian churches when catled to the jor Muselstracy. Andrew Johnson was con- neeted with the siting rolizious people with whom Frealdent Garileld fs fdontified—numely: tho people known simply as * Campbollites” of * Dis- ciples *—but he waa notan actly Christian whilo Tresident, though he had made the profession of roligion some timo before his etovation to tho Prosideney, doiferson was a free-thinkér; so was Lincotn, Woatovor religion Grant and, Hayes bad they got from thoir wives. $s Turne has never been a law in Missouri Providing for the ostablishmont and matnte- nance of a State militia, but tho recent train rob borlos and othor nets of tuwiesness in various portlons of the State aro having tholr effcet, espeetally in St. Louls. ‘Tho lunding citizens of that town have headed a movement for tho ‘ormation of a militlt organization, and n sulli- clent umount of money hus hoon subseribed to warrant tho beginning of work on anarmory, The corner-stono of the structure will be Inia Oct, 6, dnd the occasion will be made ono of gon- eral Intorest to the community, on interesting Program of exercises having been arranged, We nre gind to sce St. Loula follow tho oxample of Chicago in this as In othor matters, .'Vhis city bas three regiments of militia whieh aro a credit toit, Ir now appears that young Mr, Honr didn’t compare Sirs, Livermore to a trufned monkey— at lenst bla felons sako that claim, Oncot thon writes to. a Now York paper explaining tho remarks of the young man na follows; ‘Tho Chairman, Mr. Stott, In exptunation of his action In lgsulug a ticket to Mrs, Livermore, dul statod that ho knew of io otbor course to pursue thay to issue tickets to whoever present ed Mhvontested credentials, and Mr. Honr naked: “suppose a trained oy should prowunt a crudontial, would you {ssuo 8 Hoket?" It is nat true that he drow any compurison whatoverr Mr, Hone and mysolf took opposit grounds upon that question, hut I feel that it ta untair to eae that he drow any auch comparisen ae al- leged, : 3 &: ———— ; Tim Jatest nilnister-agalust whom the charge of pluxiarism brs eon mude {a tha Roy, Dr. Boyd, of Bt, Louls. This gontleoman mado some remarks lust Saturday night ata public mooting, and these remurks were reported In the payors of tho following day. Then camo soveral other vluraymon who charged Dr. Boyd with having extracted both bis ideas and tho words in which they were clothed from the pub- shed works of Edward Everott. Unilko- othor mun In Bliniiar positions Dr, Boyd is notdiaposed to onter into an elaborate explanution of the mutter, which fs poriaps tho wiscst courga to pureuo, — CALIFORNIA papers Aro now able to report SX surplus of the present yonr’s crop amounting to 10,000,000 of contals, oF 14,000,000 bushels, and Uhat thuro ia loft over from lost year 42,860,000 contals of wheat, making a totul of superior wheut to bu exported this fall and winter to Bus rope of 87,000,000, ‘This whoat will of courso enter into direct competition with that of tho Eastern States, and to lta extent will meet tho European dotictenoy, — Finpiva the Govornment somewhat op- Posed to tho plan of driving Jows out of tho country by killing and maiming them, tho Itus- slan peasantry have adopted a now plan of deal; {ug with thelr obnoxious nolghbors, Ina dis- trict near Odessa {t bas boon doolded by resolu. ton thut any member of the community letting lougings to Jows, or having busjnoss transno- tons of uny charaoter with thom, shall bo fued Nifty rubles, | Tue war of the doctors has begun, and hundreds of 31, D.s, most of whom bave never Deen henrd of before, ure sure that they ovuld have savod the President's life, ‘Tho amount uf hindsight In the profession ¢ astonishing, and reminde one of the astute critics during the War, who, us soun usa battle was lost, conclusively: proved how It might haye buen won, Mut whut was tho uso of the demonstration? © << Jere Davis hus promised to write a child's bistory of tho United States, Boing in bls second childhood, this uction ou tho part of Mr. Davia ls vory appropriate, — “My mouth {8 sealed,” sald Gen. Lieb to reporter who uppiled to him Wednesday for {uformation concerning bis wordy war with Mr Waller. Tho search for tho elehth wonder of the world might as well t thnued at once, ‘Tie nifeetton of t nan for poodle dogs extends through all classes of auelaty Queon Vietorin is faving mute a mudel of ho favorit dog Pura. Fo tke ence Mayor Hannison fs evidently on Mr Watler'a side, [ly zavo that gentleman tho Inst word—aor rathor the Inst two columns of words, a Hayes will male $15,000 frow his Daketa farm thiayenr. Ft la ery vk. deut that Me. [nyes' fences are not down, — a ———— LAKESIDE MUSINGS, ——— i Mayor Harrison tins n right to be proud of his procession, It was tonger than Licb's letter. A dixpateh. from France states that “the Extrem beft bus issued a manifesto.” Mr. Tile don {ssued a muntfesto in this country ubous five years ago, und wot extremely teftat tho ons :sulay cleetion. At exehange says that “The corn crop of Missourl will he below tha average this yenr,* but tho crop of other peopto’s watekos and Jows clry was never better, the’ eliss of porsons, traveling through that State having been excep. : thonally good, : King Kalakaua spent sevoral.tays fn New | York, went from there to Uhiladetphla, and t3{ now In Washington. In none of thaso alties {4 there 1 professioual basestall club. If this une, tutored savage keeps on he will win the esteam, of all respectable people, i H Year after year the cowslips fill the meadow, | Yeur after your tho skyturks thrill the alr, Year aftor year, in sunshine or in shadow, Ralts tho world round, love, and finds us aa we | were, "> Yenr nfttor yonr, as sure as birds’ returning, Or Hold-Howors blossoming nbove tho wintry \ nati, Year aftor yenr, jn work,,or mirth, or mourning, Lovo we with love's own youth, that never can, row old. - Young Man Witting to Wait. *Lahoutd blush to twitter.” ‘Theso words were utterod tn a hinlf-lnughing, half= soriuus tono by a beautiful utr of 19 why stood on tho vorunds of a turedtod vila and Juvked with engur, wlatinl gaze toward the West, whare tho sots tig aun was ultding with ts expiring raya the groon- topped hills und heather-heded yates which lay bo- twven Jackson Hall und the great Inko on whose blue bosom Idly Heated n fine tect of tumber hookers, urniog quickly from bor contempiation of the woldan halo which the xatting aun cust ovor the earth, Miriam Jackson spoke tu lier fathor, sayings ™ Aro you golug to Kenosha thin evontng, pap 2” * No, duriin," was the reply, the voice of tha porke packor instinctively assumliyg nn moro tendor tone ag ho nddrsssed Is only danahtor, “Nut Kenosha-- roto other station on tho Northwestern Road," ang apringing Hghtly into x cuupés which drove up to the door, ho kissed hfs hand ty Miriam nnd was zone, “At lost." she antd softly to haraolf, “at Inet he hae zone, and loft mo nlone~atone with my thoughta And whatnre those thoughte? Whiat eqn they ba excopt of George, und my love for bim=thatlova which has glided my heart with tts bright, bonntital rays Of Hope, na the mornin ann gitds hg Atharbra, Vatnee. Oh, George, without your lova fshuuld Ine deed bo a desolate girl.” When Miriam was started sho could go quite a clip, Over the ctoaoly-triminad tawn, whoxd volvéty sure faco Kave forth 10 sound as his toot pressed heavily upon It, camo a young tinn—vetrong, handsome fol- Jow In the full flush or straight ush—whlchovor suite tho render best—of enrly manhood. Mirlam did nop zoo him, tut the falthtal wateh-dog did, and come bounding forth from iiis kennel, grabbing tho young tan bitthely by the seat of the pants, and xalloping uway in merry glee to the back yard with bis mouth full of xents’ furnishing goods, Fortue nately for Gourge W. Simpson the focund dng wns swiftly owantng, and grayshooded night was spreading her sable’ mantie v'or alt, Including his pants. Stopping still moro softly over the Inwn, ho Was on the porch ond seated Ina chaly before Miriam was awaro of his presence, and It was only when ho spoke her name in tho low dulcot tones: that one only requires by living In Chleago and trying to talk white o tue is inking some vessels throuxh tha river thut she knew of hia prosonce, Itunning quick- ly to him, sho knelt by hia aldo, and piecing hor fale “young face close to hls sald; “Is tt you, darling?” Gvorgs naver doveived 9 trusting heart. “It ta me,” ho said, adrultting his tdontlty and lack of fa millarity with Lindloy Murray nt tho samo timo. “Lwas so awfutly afrald you wouldn't come,” cons tinued the girl, “and paya actor as If ho never would, xo, and really ang truly I bogan to think thut perhapa you had miasod the traln, nnd thon again that maybo you didn't love me ot alt, und aver and verso many Aroadfully horrit things thut twas almost rondy to ery. But you ure here now, arou't you, darling?” With a rli-crnciing hug the young man teatifiad to biy presunee, Then louking tendorly into the blue eyes, and kisslug fondly the red Nps, bo said: “Are you suro you love mo, little ona?” “Suro!” oxcinimed the girth starting te-her foot, “Are you miro thit you oxist? Aro you auro thut the sun will rao tagiurrow?” George Simpson did not reply, He had lived tn Chleago many years, und had tong aluce quit betting on sure things, “8 eure,” said Miriam, “as yon pianet that-shines so brithtly in the astern horizon will bo there whon nnothor day shall have run ite course, so -suro ts it Unut ny love for you will never, can nover, fado or falter.” kg Uoorga Ike! thls, Ho didn’t know what horizon moant, and wasn trifle hazy about plunot, but whoa Miriam talked about tho day running its course he was nt home. Ho yisited s running courso every summer, and gonorally got hia taunoy on tha wrong horse, “f must test hor luvo,” he anid suftly to hime self, and turning to the girl bo sald; “And would yas prove your lave, my own?" “Would | mydarliug? ‘ry mos that ts all I nak Honding low over the tiny pink ear, George Elmpe son whispored Into it a few earnest words. A rosy blush auifused Miriam's chaok as aha ros, and withe out a word led Ueorge to: hor father's room, <1 tore,” aho sald, “nro pante till you can't rast. ‘tho dvor clurod Qohiud bim with a heavy olang, Fivo minutes tater he emorged clad in a patrot trousurs Lelonging to tho hauxity purk-packer, Miriam had pruyen her love.—srem “ Loves of My Life," by Murat Halstead. OO —$—<— PERSONALS, ‘The ex-King of Naples hns recoived from tho City of Naps half q million Uro us solo bole of tho estate of the Qucon Maria Christina, Edward Payson Weston, of pedestrian fane, Ia now a regulurly ‘employed temperance advocate of the Chureh of England Temperance Society, : Mr. H. IL Walince, of Greenwich, N. Yy, vhas risen stup by step from day-switehman to Aaalatunt Superinteudent of tho Now York & Now Haven Rultroad, M Father Beckx, General of the Jesults, who {3 67 yours of ago, Hos dunyerously ill at Rome, ‘The Popo, leaving tho Vatican by a sooret door, proceeded to gall upon tho slok man. Jt was night, aod big Holiness stumbled and fell in the pirects but Lortunstoly sustained “nu sortous ine Dultiniore's “Old Defenders” aro passing away, Only eleven are left now. Tho last to die was Wlilinm G. Keoner, nged 87 years, who was buried yesterday. Ho oftun romarked that be bad Hyod Maee tho Administration of every President of Tuo Unitod States, and be survived, just. ono day after tho taking of tho cath'of of- ico by President Arthur, * ‘The widow of Mr, Singer, of sewlnge Mnchine fume, some tlne age marricd a cortaln Viscount d'Esteaburg, of uncortain nationality, M.Gaillaudet Ioforins us that the Awericau colony" in Paris is now ju a formont because the V wonint has suddenly been promoted, or bas ee jeu hituscif, into a Duke at the ridiou. y Joualy ainall expunso, it 14 sald, of 50,000 france, Why not? At the Vienna army mancuvres the Em- Poror was asked tu flro at a targotin Miskolos, fle said that sportamen shot indiferently ata turgot, but bo would try, Aftor aiming a long Ume bis Muger touched the Srleqor, What a OUD peasant appourod in front of tha target and doffed hishat. Tha Euiperor turned palo, put down the rifle, and for several minutes was wo oxcited that be could not speak. I¢ was tho morest chonco that the peasant did not pay for his ourlosity with bis lite, Tho Lmporor, after thle, refused to tire, Count de Grasse, the commander of the French fieot at Yorktown, was marriod throe Umes and bad six children, all by bis frat wife. The two sons dicd without laaue., The four daurbters Hud to Amorica to eave tholr lives at the time of the Fronch Kovelution. avon? unmarried at Charleston in the year 1700, TI third siator dled tn New York’ in loi, The youngest of tho faunlly, sylyjo, married in this country Mousivur Francois Narcisse Dopuu, be ‘whlch ‘warrlago thore wero seyun children, all American citizens, and they and thelr descen ante are tho only Jnoal reprosvatatives of Ad+ tniral Count do Grusse. Toe cidest male repre- sentative and greatgrandson of Adiniral de Thoodosius A. Fowler, of Liowellya Park, Orange, N, J. daughter, the clicst reut-granddiughter, beariug tha uamo (Sylvie ie Graseo) of ber graudmothor. a —————$ COUNTING THE COST, Spectal Dispatch to The Udtcaco TriDune Das Moinxs, Ia., Sent, 2.—Prosident Riddle, General Superintondout Kimball, Mr. Cablo, and Genorat Bolloltor Withrow, aud ather ofl clals of tho Rock Isinnd Koad havo gone ta Council Bluts to investigate the recent ex, vivsiug and clalms for damages