Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1881, Page 4

% THLE CHICAGO | RIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. Ghe Trilnure. TERMS OP SUBSCRI£FTION, AY MAML—IN ADVANCE-DPOSTAGE PREPAID. Patty editton, ono year, HIZO Varta ofa soar, por m Paty Unity and Sunday. one ye 11.00 Vuesdny, ihupeeday, ind S 0 Ponda, Wednesdays and: a.00 bunday,'10-page edi 2.00 WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. One enps, por Yentee. 50 Cine af ivors se 00 Dronty-ane cont a pociman copios sent fro, ‘ Give Post-OMmeo sddress in fall} Including County and Sinto, tances miny bo mado eltiver by draft, oxpress Post-Ontice order, oF tn registero lotter, at our r18k. VO CATY SUBSCRIBERS, Dally, dotiy ered, Sunday exee: cents per week, Dally, delivered, Sunday Inciuced, {20 conts ner weak. Addrons ‘THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madiaan und Dearvorn-sts., Chicago, Nl coaenananainn ae POSTAG Entered at the Post-OMve at Citeaja My as Secante , Class Mutter, Forthe bonegtat aurpatrons who dosira to sont singte copies of Tt MUHITNE through (he mall, wo tive herewith the trnistent rate of postaxe: Foretan anit Dame Fight, ten, twelve, and fourteen pr Hixteen, cluhtecn, nud twont: ‘Cwenty-two wid Uvoatyefour TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, Try emicagg TRENE has established brancit eftices for the receipt of aubsciipilons and advurtisos ments ns follows: . NEW YUUK—Room 2 Tribune Butlding. FT. Mce Se oMa cer, ¥eottand—Allan's Amorican News Ronteld-st. “ng—Americun Exchanze, 49 Strand, LLG, Agent. WASHINGTON, 1), (.--101 fF stecate Ise AMUSEME: Maverty"s Theatre, ‘Monroe street, between Clark und Dearborn, pagement of John McCutlougt. “Orbello,” Bue Otsmple Treatre, : Clark strcet. bevween Lake ond itandolph, “Fur- nished Rooms.” Wantes*s Thentre, Uanolph street. between Clara and Da atte. Engagemont of Thomus W. Keone. “Othello.” Grand Opera-ttonse. Clark street, opposl: new Cotrt-llousg, Engazes ment of the Union-Squate ‘theatra Company. "Tho False Friend.” MeVicker’s Lhentre. Mrdison street. between Stato and Dearborn. Engagement of Miss Mary Anderson. “Lady of Lyons." Acndomy of Musto, Hntsted street, near Madison, West Sida, entertainmont, Variety Lyceum Theatre, Despinines street, near Madison, West Side. Varl- ety entertainment. Criterion ‘Theatre. Corner of Sedgwick und Divustan stroots, Varloty outertaininent. | Industrial Exposition, Lake-Front, opposit Adams street. Open day and evenini * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1881, Juner JAmEson yesterday In his charge so the grand Jury called attention to the itatutes of thls State, and to the common ‘aw offense of forestalling the marker by sunning a corner in merchandise or stocks, and Instructed that body ns to their duty in paving that as well as any other form of gambling indicted snd punished, Lhe Judge promised that if the jury shouid find that any stich offenses had been committed, and thould present them by Hidietment, the vio- tations of law would be promptly and vigor- ously enforced by the courts. We also pointed ont ’the injurious effects of this kind of gunbling upon the credit and character of the trade of the city, and showed wherein ‘teatled for the execution of the prohibitory legislation, ‘fhe remarks of the Court were Mmely and just, and should be sustained by the efforts and public opinion of the whole commercial community, Tue New York correspondent of the Phil- adelphia Ledger, who has been x good prophet In the past, desires to prepare tho public mind’ for p coup d'etat on the part of Conkting. ¢ The correspondent says: Tho Half-Breeds, however, will minke a bad infstake {f they srippawa they have made an end ot tho Uticn * ex-itoas," und an eqially bad intatuko if they suppose that ha voluntarily ube sented nimucit fram tho Academy, 13 If frum an apprehension thnt bo would be ‘boaten thore. ‘There was another power ynietly but efeetu- ally at work to insure bis absence, and in due Hime that power (uniess some unforeseen chan! In somebody's mind aveur ty the meanwhile) mill luvite tim out of the valley of bumillution tu “goup higher.” Depend upon It, there isa zensution Instore for the Halt-Breed brethren of a chiracter ta igake them suspect that after all things are not what they seam.” Tho opponents of Mr. Conkling can stand tne shoek of lls apvolntment to a high oftee aueh better than his friends: ‘Those who are responsible for Conkling will have the dost reason to regret his reappearance In public life, Hf It should o Tue nomntuations sant to the Senate yester- day by President Arthur were mally those whieh had already been made by the late President Garfield but not contirmed at tho lust session of Congress, Many of the gentlemen have been acting in the capacity towhieh thoy hud severally been apuointed, and the failure to confirm at the Inst sesslon was net due te any opposition developed against them tnllvidually, but-owing to the weneral obstruction of the dentlock and Conkilng'’a resignation, Not to haye res newed such nominations would have been equivalent to removing men already anydlut- ed, and yet tho complaints of the bucks report+ ed from Washington would seen to Sudleate thut they expected Gen, Arthur to revolu- Uonizs the entire public service fn order to make room fer the favorits of the Conkling Juctlon In New York, It may be, however, that these complaints have been pit out lo prepare the way for changes $n gnore im- portant places, which shall recognize the Stalwarts to the exclustou of Garfield ‘Hee publicans, : In discussing the “remedy for unpunctual trains” the London Speetator mukes a re- mark about the English Railway Compils- slon that is worthy the attention of thoso students ot the railway problem who belleve in the commission ux a cure-all for -Amerl- can troubles wilh tho railroads, It devlures the commission to be probably the most ox- pensive tribunal in England. It Js difficult to set in motion, cumbrous in Its proce esses, dilatory In its) conclusions, ‘The . Spectator’s Idea of u remedy for unpunctual trains Js one that ought to baye 9 wider pplication than to such 4 comparatively trivial matter, It proposes the establish- iment of a court, easily accessible, which with proceed in aw summary manner with the siinplest possible formalities, and which will be Invested with plenary powers to enforce its decisions. it will beu great day for the Tights of man that sees one such court la Operation; and if ull the courts could bo re- organized on this basis of sliiple, cheap, aud speedy justice it would seem as if the suilonnium had come, Tr fs sald that Dr. ‘Chowas has still the right of two appeals before exhausting the Inachlnery of disclpline set up by the Meth- odist Church—one to the Board of Bishops, which will probably meet In New York next jnonth, and anothor, ja caso of an adverse decision by that board, to the General Con- Jerence of the Church of the United States, which will be held fa Philadelphia in test, It / | 4s suggested, however, that Dr. Thomas way shut himself out of these privileges if ho shail resume prenching, since he would then. pub himself “in contempt” of tha nuthort- tles, Ia this as It may, we presume’ thera ts no dowbt that Dr ‘Thomas will go on preach- ing. Mets an honest aud earnest. man, ant must he persuaded that he ty falling a uses ful mission by preaching the Gospel ns ho coustrues It, whether the Methodist Churet approves his doctrines or not. In that ease it will be his duty ta continue his iinlstra- flons in the Independent Church which lias Deen established for hin’ at Hooley's ‘Thea- fre. If this course shall prevent, hin from Appenting his case auy farther, no harm will be done. It would ty better to allow matters to stand as they are between Dr, ‘Chomias and the Methodist Church than to Jose tho atlvan- tago of Dr. ‘Thonins’ sermon: SENATOR Bayann, of Delaware, was com inonly supposed wntil last week to be a calm and level-headed man, He entirely belicd his reputation by grasping eagerly at the oflice of President of the Sonate, ‘Nhere ts nothing In the oflee except the contingent right of the incumbent to succeed the Presi- dent in ease of his death, It is ina double sense a ticket “in the lottery of assasiun- tlon,’? but whether it is “0 prize” or tot, as Mr. Edmunds deseribed It, must depend on an waforeseen and Improbable elrenmstance —the death of Vrestdent Arthur. Sty Day: ard, if he should become President, would have to go into the oilice over the prostrate bodles of two Presidents, and In defianes of tha popular will ns expressed at she last lon. His worstenomy couldn't wish Mr, ard a greater injury than to became Pres- ident under these clrewmstances, It would KAM hin politieatly, as Gartield used to say, “ forever and forevermure.” We are tielined to think, indeed, that he has killed binself already by grabbing the vain an delusive power, Me fas shown his-own weakness and want of principle, Yet he Is pleased with the paltry trick whieh gave It ta hin, and rejoices over hts. dishonorable con nivance, procured by disfranchising three Senators, as a child docs over a new toy, Woaro quite sure that so sinall-minded a inan as Mr, Bayard ts will never Ilve to bo President of the United States, Mr, Gronae Briss has written a letter to the New York Pines defending his conduct in oppusing the reorganization of the Repub- lican party machinery In New York. Mr. Bliss is much concerned to prove his con> sistency, and has been adroit enough to lend the Times olf thon that faise scent. We care nothing about his consistency, We shoutd as svon look for consistency tn a bumble-bee ag ina politician of the stamp of Mr. George Bliss, polnt iy that hls defense on Its merits, entirely apart from hls previous ree- ord on this question, Is radleally unsound, disingenuous, tnd logical, For example, Mr. Bilss says? a But in my opinion the Intervention of the State Cunvention with the alfulrs of the Hepub- Jieans of the elty should at any time be rangit only ng wiextreme measure, The 41,000 Repub- Hewns in New York City ace as inet entitied to mannge their own alfalrs as wee Cie TOK) Mee publicans, more or less, In Woodin'a Cayuga or Sosstons’ Chautauqua, und, to Judge from the kind of men they et Cue public oilice, a good deal pivre eompetent. ‘Thy lugenuity with which Mr, Bliss man- ages to prt his opponents In the wrong snd to ‘steal their thunder to confound thei with cannot. by too much admired. ‘The argu- ment whieh he advances for nut recognizing tho clty districts ts the argument which shey have been constantly using fur doing that very work, It is becanse tho $1,000 Repub- licans In New York aro “as much entitled to manage tholr own affairs ag nara the Re- publicans in Cayuga or Chautaugua’ that the anthniachinists wish to reorgunize the elty associations, Tho Republicans In New York City do not now manage thelrown alfuirs, Mr. George Bliss and about 4,000 of his trlends, representing an equal mumber of dead men and non-residents, havo kindly taken that task off thelr hands, ‘Mr. Bliss defeated reorganization, It now ap pears, by a trick, Ie caused the candidates to be nominated first, and then threatened to knife thei all if they interfered with the elty associations, Thus tho resolution was tabled. ‘Hho State Committee has ample power to preseribe a uniform rule for the representation of Republicans juall parts of the State, giving the clty Republicans the snine advantages, no more ant no less, 25 thoso of the country, The committes will be derelict in ts duty if it does uot adopt such a rule before the next State Convention is held. THE ELECTIONS TUESDAY. ‘The success of the Republican ticket In the Obie election Tuesday was not wholly unex- pected, yet it was in some respects a note- worthy triumph, Owing to the illness and death of President Gartleld, the campaign had been unusually lifeless, ‘There was comparatively no public speaking, and avery deficlent organization... Experlence has dem- onstrated that these are ‘couditluns peeul- Jarly favorable to Democratic snece: Little or no urging is required to bring the Democrats to the polls, while there is acer tain proportion of Republicans why cannot be got out wnless thay receive a special invle tadou., ‘The Prohibitiontsts, too, were very active, and thelr strevath Is Aimost wholly drawn from tha Re- publican vote, It was believed, fur Uese and other reasons, that the coutest woald by close, If not doubtful, and diag tie: Democrats were nore likely than not to carry the Legislature. ‘The Legislative dis. trlets, it should be remembered, were nid out by a Democratic Legistature in 1871, and a Republican majority of 5,40 to 10,000 Is required to overcome the effects of former kerrymanderlag, ‘The Republican yietory was much nore complete than any save the most sanguine of tho managers had dared to hope tor, Ac> cording to the Jatest advices Faster and the Wwholu State ticket are lected by ma- Jovities ranging from 12,000 lo 20; two out of three of the Stato ators and ning out of ten of the Represent. atlyes elected in Hamilton County aro Republicans, and the Logislatiae fe certalnly Nepublican in voth branches. ‘hls means that no plan of redlatricting the Stale in.the Democratic interest can possibly get through, ‘Tho whole government of the Stato is to be in Republican hands, ‘The Prontvition vote, which contributed a special clement of wocertainuty to the cam- palin, will probably exceed 12,000, which ts threo tines ts large ng the vote enst for the ‘Tevtotal caudidate In the Foster-Ewing cnm- paign of 1870, Nearly all of this vore came from tho Republican side, ‘The faet that Foster was able jo poll so consideravly. 0 plurality in spite of it ty tresh evidence of his strength with the poople, ‘here were also npumber of distracting {ssues In amilton County, invelving many spilt tickets and o great deal'of wrangling butweeu the face tons, If nono of these discordant clroum- stances had attached to .the campaign, and there had been u fairly netive canvass, with the question of supporting a Gartield Adiin- istration in the foreground, we beliove Alr, Foster wight easily haye had a plurality of 25,000, As it fs, the election in Ohlo Is significant enough. It is a bleh compliment to the next friend of tha lute President that uuder su many adverse circumstances he should re- peat hia vietory of 187%, ‘The Republican party, too, has reason to congratulate Itself that a3 yet thero arg ne sigus of the ubater ment of tho tilal-wave of 1880 In any of tho close States, not even in an “oft year? ‘The Iowa Republicans also, responded to the demand upon them ‘Tuesday with a plurality estimated to exceed 40,000, We ara perhaps too much aceustomed to look for good Hdings of Uits nature from Towa, Bat the honor is not diminished, but rather Ine creased, by repetition, The excuse for not inaking the plurality larger is that Tuesday was a rainy diy. Jupiter Pinvins fntere fered. But 50,000 willie, It is enough, WALL STREET AND THE TREASURY, Secretary Windom in the elreuar iade yuolie ‘Tuesday releases $5,000,000 nore of the money hed inthe ‘Trousury. As might. have been pedicted, tals tally to salisty the watered-stovk sueculators of Wall street, Our dispatetes represent them as Indienant, over the parsimony of the Treasury. Ade- eling of prices, In Governinent bonds and wild-eat stocks alike, expresses the disap- noluttnent of the gambling operators, who fancy that they voice the opinion of tinan- vlul efretes. Seeretary Windom found that the revelpts of the ‘Treasury during Sep- tember were 35,000,000 grenter than the dis- bursements. ‘That he hastens to return to the channels of business. deelines to go, beeause he could not pay out alarger sum without Invading the reserve held agalnst the fegat-tenders, or using the monty seb apart for the payment of called bonds, * One of the signs of the times is the clamor of speculators for rellel from the ‘Treasury Yor the money market, If fs more than a straw showing whieh way: the wind blows; Itisastorneiiag, Itisn sign that specula- thon and railroad pullding have absorbed capltul to 2 dangerous point. Speculators have been buying corn, oats, whent, cotton, and rallroad stocks with borrowed money, wntil they have used up all the Hoating capl- tol of the New York money market, and have made Its equilibrium so unstable Unt it cannot endure the temporary withdrawal to tho ‘Treasury vaults of the money paid for tases. A siinpla comparison of fiaures will shaw how speculation will outrun its resources. During the past year $125,000,000 of gold inve been added to our stock, Inthe same time the Tregsury has increased Its holdings of money $41,280,000, And yet Wall street has the eifrontery to elutm that the monetary stringency now felt in New York is due to the absorption of money by the ‘Treasury, and this preposter- ous nssertion Is supported by such Journals as the Boston sidvertiser aul the New York "Pounetal Chronitele., (At present prices tho visible suvply of grain and cotton requires §:11,000,00) nore of cash to curry ft than was needed a yearago, If we turn to stocks wo find prices enormously swollen above the figures of a yearage, Unton Pacific that ts now 118 was S8YZ a yenr ago. Northern Paeffie’ preferred fs 77, agaiust 61; Ulinols Central with a short crop, is 120, against 113 when it had an abundant crops; Wabash pre: ferred is $3, agalnst 68; Laekawannn 122, ngainst 3 and soon. In his address before the Bankers’ Convention in August, Cone troller Knox stated that on May J, 1881, the total mmount of coin and paper currency in the country was $1.190,510,950, Yet in the face of this vast clreulation we are asked to belleve the business of New York, and with itthat of the whole country, Is endangered because the Treasury Departnient holds the {rifling proportion of $41,289,000 mare than {¢ dliiayenrago., Of thly sum, thirty iniliions isreserved against ealled bonds which are still extant among the people, serving ag the basis for bank elreulatton, and for collateral for loans, and thus: fulltiling most of the uses of money. Tho Watl street organs cannot prove their ense, If thoy had luoked much nesrer home they would have found the true cause of their dimeultles, ‘The statement of the New York banks shows that they have pushed up their foans tosuch a point that their reserve ts below the Hmit required by the Jaw. ‘Their toans Oct, 1 were $550,500,000 against $399,509,000 of deposits. During the past year thelr de- posits have deelined $2,115.700, while thelr Jonns haye Inerensed $12,602,700, This is progress In the wrong direction. How dif- ferent is the situation In Chicago, where the banks doa sound and fexitimate business, While the loans of tho Chicago National banks have increased durlag the year from $20,800,000 to $31,500,000, the deposits hava gone up from $44,600,000 to $60,000,000. Our Jonnable resources linve Increased much faster than our Joans. ence while Now Is tIuttering in the tolls of monetary strin- Beney, Chicago Is doing an active and pros- perous business with perfect ense. If Naw York would recover Its financial balance It inust eat down its lonnson speculative trash and erase appealing to the ‘lreasury forhelp, Tho more of the latter they get the more thoy will need, In Ovtober, 1872, lu New York, money was very tight, a stock panic was at hand, appents for help went wp from Wall street to Washington, ‘he help was given by the deposit of $10,000,000 of legul- tenders by Secretary Bontwell In the New York banks, But the panto was only stayed, not prevented, It camo back with frresisil- Ula force within a year, and Secretary Kleh- ardsun’s tasu0 of $20,000,000 of greenbacks avulled nothing, In its appeals to the Treas: ury Wallstreet fs now repeating Its history. ART AT THE CHICAGO EXPNSITION, There are several departments of art rep resented Jn the Esposition which lave not yet recelved the ntiendon they deserve from those of our ‘eltizens who are Interested in sueh matters, walnly, perhaps, because there Is. an erronvotts hnpression that tho collection asa whole 13 lnferlor to those of pastseasons, Jn, the mere matter of oll paintings we ane anestionnbty lnwe had collections here rupes slor to it, but considered in tho aggregate it Is fully up to the avernge, and tn water colors Hin never been surpassed at any Provious Exposition, ‘Thy dopartnent of oil pulitings ds very miscellaneous th character, and thore 13.0 noted ausenee of may promt= neninames, Keough, Inness, Sinlic, Wyant, ‘Titany, Van Siten, MeBntes, Betlows, Git ford, De “Haag, Merle, DiAubignyy and Brichor, whose works ave always worth cone sidering, ave handsomely represented, Gne of the best plotures is the * Young Ghilof Etretat,” by the Jate Hugues Merle, the Parls- jun artlst, who dled about a year ago, Tne pose of the figure is delightful, and the face, In Its softness and dreaminess, hes an effect which will long haunt one, Another strike tne palnting Is Tho Funding Bil” by Eastman Johnson, whieh might, huwever, have had most any other tjtle appticable to two nien conversing together, ‘fhe great merit of the picture les in its accurate draw- Ing and: tho Iifetike attitudes of the con- versers, While the strength and feeling for close detall whieh chiractorizs the necessu- ries highten tho general eifect, Among other excellent works are 0 series of Bix watury scapes, by Arthur Quartley, whieh are cf- feetive, and afl the more su that they are done in plain black and white; Autumn Woods,” by 3IeEntee; a small farm-yard scens, by the well-knogyn paloter, J, F, erring; “An Old Hoadway,” whieh Is jn Epneas’ best style; © Cutty in Holland,” an admirable animal vi by De Haas; “Preparing for Shear ing,” one of the best sheep pleces over ox- hibited here, by Bélay, an artist hardly kuown here; Boughton’s well-known * Ite- turn of the Mayflower”; and Pickuell’s large landscape, «La Route de Con- qurneau,” which Jy remarkable for its Yurther than that he. light and shade and atmospheric elect. in ethe snine department there are three humor- ous pictures which are specially notheeable, j The tirst is, “A Died Inthe Gland Is Worth Two in the Bish? by a. Th Beard, now of New York, and who used to have it studlo here in Crosby's Opern-House, repre: senting vent aud terrier watching a morse: holo with intense eagerness. while a digni+ fled owl sits watching them eurtousty and cunninily with tho mouse tt Hts claws. The second is “The Mask? by an talian artlst, Chierlel, In whieh av Mitte fellow ina sult of clothes much too bly for hincond a grotesqne task fs felghtenla a elild whe ts reeon ranted by two elder ebildven, whe under stand the game, ‘Tha varylng expresstons upon the faces are admirably painted, and one ein even fancy tho enjoyment of the lit- tle fellow under the huge clothes ant ini ‘Phe third is * Paternal Pride?’ by Edgar M, Ward, in which the pride of 4 fond tnther as he sees his baby, held In its mather’s.rmsg, is very forcibly delineated, and with o fine sense of humor. ‘The water-color department fs. the gem of the collection and contains tio less than 230 vletttres, with very fey commonplace: ex- amples among then, 14s pleasant to notice that Mr- Earle, one of our most promising home artists, Is largely and creditubly repre” sented, and that he does not suffer by com- parison with older and more famons artists, Ai would be impossible I our Horited space fo mention ul that ought. to be studied, but we enn give place to a few of the more strlk- ing, such as those by Winslow Homer and & Chureh, whieh are peetllarly noticeabte for originality and even oddity in coneep- ton, as well as faith{ulness in work; “The Spanish Matadere,” by Vibert; “A Bright Stunmer Day,” “ Connectleut River Seenc,”. and “A Quiet Noot In Connecticut,” by Van Elten; Moor Reposiug,’? by LM Ispa- letos. “The Pine Trees of Bordighorn,’* by Colman; “Summer? by Wyant; “Walt a Moment,’ by Guardabassi, the fizures In which are full of aetion; “The ride Inn,” by Bellows; . “Marguerite,” by Satterlee; and “In the Darkling Wood,” avery large picture, by F. 1 Smith. us. very: plensant morning may be spent among the water-colors alone, Outside the art-guilery there 1s 8 collection of heads donu by pupils of the Academy of Find Arts in this city, which deserved to have a place fuside, as they ure lost to the xreat. crowd of people where they are hung, being upon one side of the entrance to the gallery, where nue pe sons ont of ten would pass by without stop. ving to see then. ‘They are in olf, water, and erayon, and there are also a uumber of fit- teen-minute sketches In pencil. ‘Taken to- gether, it Isa remarkable collection, and speaks wall for the system of Instruction in the Academy, . ‘The exhibitions of pottery aro not the least Interesting feutures of the art exhibit, and ft would have been better had they been grouped together, One lot is a collection of falunee, in witich there are. sixty-cleht” pleees, sent here from Phuadelphin. It 1s Ri peculiarly rich in Royal Worcester, Crown Derby, Minton, Freneh, and Vienna vases, which ave beautiful In color and tracery, Be- sliles the displays made by our home dealers In stich waves, which are very rich, the Cln- clnnatt Pottery Association fins sent a hand- some collection of Limoges work, nearly avery plece of which has been sold here, Chieazo hag dono but very little of this kind of work, malnly owimg to the nbsence of facilities for firlng, but one Indy, Mrs, V. 3B. Jenking, anc hey pupils make a very credita- ble display of Limoges, ‘The examples which we have cited above in the various departments are nob ine tented for comneiif, but merely to call tho attention of our art lovers and connoisseurs to the fact that the Expusition contains ® great deal of Interest to them. The num- ber of snles Is fully up to that of any pust year, Hf not above the average, so that It is certain some of the choicest of the works will remain to beantify our private reshlences. Mostet the sles, however, ara confined to foreign pictures, though the ex- lvits of our own artists are by no wneans tne ferlor, and ought to be patronized by way of encouragement, WHAT MAKES A LEGAL OATH. Tho Court ot Appeals of New York has within a few days handed down 2 deelsion declaring the Inw upon, a question of great fnterest, which -fs worthy of attention fn every community, Abouto year azo It bee came known in Albany County that the grossest frauds had been committed upon the County Atiditing Board by the presenta- ton of unwarranted elalms, The boldest and most successful oflenders agulnst the fnws touching this subject were belfeved to Len cortatn clique of undertakers, who, by connivance with the Coroners, had been enabled for a number of years to obtain pay- ment of bills tor taking caro of ant bury: Ing na bodies of paupers and those upon whom inqnests had been held the re. mains of persons which In sume cascs the claimants had never even seen, They had thus obtalued thousands of dollars, In order to throw all possible, Ieht upon the matter, the Hemized billy of the undertakers Inst presented wera’ pud- shed in fall in the columns of the nuwepapers of Albany, snd it then becamo Kirown that In many eases where tho cll tuts had attended to the buelalof the per sons pated In their bills they had revel vod Tull payment for their services from. suryly- ing relatives, So brazen had these swindters bevome Chat they ineluded In thelr bills as reeelvlug pupers’ burial persons who had: been buried with military and soclets: honors by local organtzations, ‘These dls- closures aroused great indignation, es- peeriaiy among the worthy poor, many of whom had drawn npon thelr Httle hoard of savings or plucked and serliped for months te give the ‘temains of loved ones dccunt Ine turment, and to sive them from tho stigma of pauperlsin. ‘Nhe sue ful perpetrution of these frauds did not necessarily lead to tho Inference uf carruption in the Auditing Board, as fty members refied to avery great extent upon the Coroner's eertifieate uf cor- rectness, and the short fine allowed for thelr sessions provented further investigation, Public oplaion strongly finpressed upon the county proseeuting oficer the duty of taking action In the matter, aud the Coroners and a number of undertakers were indicted, Several were brought to trial, but the ane case Whirl attracted most attention, dnd Which hns become tho occasion of declaring the law (the anly ona In whieh conyletion was obtadned), was that of Cornelius O'Rlelly, Ags the penalty for presenting u fraudulent demand was a comparatively Nght one, the Aistriet-Attorngy procured Indictments for perjury, based ‘Ou the false oath to the cor- teetness of the Dill, and for this offense O'Rellly was arralgned and placed on trial, Under the advice of one of tho best lawyets, ho attempt whatever was made to establish: the justness of tho clafin, tho defense being placed on the slnple’ paked ‘proposition that, ho form,of oath having beun orally repeated by the Comtulsstonor uf Deeds, no oath was taken, notwithstanding the alidavit was signed by O'ftelily In the presenca'ef the Commissioner, who was atO’ellly's place of business by appointinent with him to admin- {ster the oath, The Commissioner swore that words were spoken and responded to, Svv- eral bystanders, friends of the accused, testl- fled thut nothing was sak. On the Issue thus rulsed the magistrate presiding at the trian}, Mr. Justlen Westbrook, charged tho jury in effect that ns O'Reilly fntendod to swenr—knowlng that the bill must be sworn to before presented, and call: tng tn the Comunisstoner to nilmintster the oath—hls signing the afidavitim the pres. ence of the Commisstoner constituted an efeetual oath whether words were spoken or not. In Case against The People, 78 N.Y, 22, the Court of Appuals had already held that where an ofleer of an insurance com- wmuny signed wn. aMidavit and gent It by the hand of wmnessenger to the ofice of a Notary to have his signature nud sual affixed there was no oath, (ngtlshed the O'Rellly ease from that by the fact that O'Reilly was in the presence of the oficer ait thore alixed his signature. On the charge as given a conviction was had and sentence Imposed, which. were aflirmed pro Jorma by the General ‘Termof the Sue preme Court, and the question taken direetly to tha ulthnate tribunal. After severnl inonths’ deliberation its dectston, reversing Uthat of the court below, has been promul- pated, the opinion embudying the reasons thurefor having been prepared by Judge Finch, In the course of it he says: The certifiente !s not the oath, It presup- puree An oth wlroady taken, of which fact It put firnishes the evidence, Itis the written words signed, aud congciuysly and purposely ste. livered to the oliver, whieh” works tho. result, Iv is thut delivery which converts the peeviousty unsworn words hitu vahd alldayit. Mow Is the {uberent churaccer uf tho ailunt's net in any. wise changed, moiiticd, or altored by such des livery through anugent instead of In person? ‘The ditference sugested to usis, that tn tho tat. ler engu the olllver and the aitlint do not meet, and the onth Is not tuken before, that is. in the presence of, the officer, ‘fhe fundamental ditli- culty, whethor tho aitdavit be delivered ja ofther more, seume te us to be that the actor des livery is equivocal, and juat as consistent with’ an fitention not to swenr, though appearing to tive been sworn, us with nn Intention to assume the obligation of an oath. se We think tho charge went too fur, and are not ready to allirm the proposition nd- Nance, ‘To mukon vali agi tor the falsity of which perjury whl He th@co must bo in some furin In the preseneeofan ofticor authorized to administer it at uteduitocal nnd present aet by whieh the adint consciously takes upon bim- self the olilzation of an oath, ‘The dellvery In this case of the algned afidavitto the officer was not such an net, and waa not male so by the iurenuoy of ono party or the supposition of tho otbar, ‘The character of the tribunal from which thls opinion emanates gives It the greatest welght asa preeedent, whatever may be the private opinion of any lawyer or Judge as to Its. correctness. Its consequences in any given case nny be of tho gravest character, Every one relying upon a paper purporting to be an affidavit, and they are issued by the score daily iy legal proceedings, ig put upon the most rigid inquiry as to whether the as sumed afiant was In fact ditly sworn or not, under penalty, it may be, of losing all the rights for whieh he is at the time contend- ing, and even in some cases all standing. in court, TELEGRAPH POLES. We print this morning 0 communication protesting against tho actlon of the City Counell in refusing the Mutual Telegraph Company the right.to erect poles for their wires from the elty limits to the centre of the city, ‘The privilege was asked tempo- rarily—thatls, for two years, and until the un- derground system should prove a success, Wo do not think our correspondent’s objec- {ons are valid, and we think the action of the Counell was entirely justifiable. ‘There Is an ordinanes of the clty prohibiting the erection of any more telegraph poles; this ordinance was not passed until it became na necessity no longer to be delayed. We have no ques- tion that. tho present owners of the Mutual Company have no purpose to bulld a line of telegraph that It may be sold out, but asall other telegraph companies havo sold out, and as It Is possible that a majority of tho stock of this company aay be purclinsed, there [Is no cortainty that lis control may not follow that of all its predecessors, Itistlne that the elty should be relieved of the unsightly poles, and the Council has taken the first aud proper stap to that end by prohibiting tho erection of any more. ‘The application In this cise was to authorize the erection of so many additional poles as might bo necessary for the uses of a company that expeets to do all the telegraphing business of ils city. The Connell properly refused this privilege, The tayIng of telegraph-wires underground Is practiced in all the cltles of Europe, and the telegraph companies of PhiJadelphia, prohibited from erecting any more poles, are laylng theirsvires underground, So long as the companies ure allowed to erect poles they will not lay their wires underground, be- cause the use of poles is comparatively much cheaper, So Jong as the laying of wires underground fs not a physteal impossibility, sud so Jong as that process will not prevent or brenk up the telegraph business, then the souner this company adopts the new plan the better. “Lhis ordinance is not a discrimination aguinst the new compantes, beenuge all other com pantes are also prohibited from erecting any poles, ‘Che Counell retains the power to compel all other companies to take down tho poles now In use, and that tis power will be exercised In due time there cannot bo any doubt. Tho ordinance was right I itself, and should beadhered to by tho City Council. Dn, Parkuvnst may not-be subjected to another trial for slander, but another ex- planation ts certninly In order, In his stute- meus before the conference In regard te lis remarks about Dy, Thomas he led the public to believe that Mr, Hill, the theatrical mana- gor, had tempted tw to visit a performance kiven by the comedian, Denman Thompson, He inthmated that Mr. HIM first suggested. that hu coukd do this without any publicity. But Mr. 1K has made a public statement of tha conversation which dliTers easentially from that of Dr, Parkhurst, and Mr. EMI's brother, who heard tho talk, coutirms the Intter’s version. Dr. Parkhurst was dls waraging Mr, His pusiness and decrying the theatres, Mr. TUM suggested that it wasn't falr to condenm that business whhout knowing what ft was, and olfered Parkhurst the use of a box: but Parkhurst declined, saying that “so far ag hhugelé was concernod he would very qineh Ike to see tho play If ib were not for what other peopla would gay.” -‘Phis was 0 peeullar position. for ® gentleman of Dr, Parkhurst’s pretensions to take. Wa sup- posed that the Methodist Church condemned play-going, and that It was because Dr, Park- lurst thoroughly butleved in the Methadlst Discipline that ho would not go to tho theatre or tolerate theatre-golng In others, But, if Mr, ITM has quoted Dy. Parkhurst correetly, then Dr, Parkhurst would tike to zo to the theatre “1f It were not for what other people would say.” Is this ood Methodist’ doc- Wine? Are Mothodlst ministers governed in matters of discipline only by “ what other people would say"? Evidently it Is proper that Dr, Parkhurst should take the floor ugaln, After that, Mr. Arthur Dixon may elatin the right to be heard, ‘Tuk sentence of the conference on Dr. Thomns wes expulsion not only from the mine iatry, but from tho membership of tho Method- fut Courob, My what autnurlty, or for what of fonso, was ho excluded from mumborship? ‘Thle lau quostlon that touches yory nearly all pore Gone in the Mothadlet connection. If evbry lay momber of the Methodist Church who holds tho sume opinions as Le. Thowas ty iybdle to expul- son itis time they wero Informed of tho fact. AliChurchcs make @ distinction between the doctrinal bellef required of teachers and of commuulcants, The reason for tals distinction fg plain, The ministers are teachora, Thoy huve a pecullur office. If thelr uvctrino is Bat Justice Westbrook tls crraneons thoy may bo tho means of In- Juring tho Church, But the position at communicants fs diferent. They are. sub- devia of the Church, but not tts rule crs, exept in a 1emote sonae, If Ing) meme hers ave required to bollove elf that Dr. Hnatletd demanded of Dr. ‘Thomas some of them will be troubled, Thoy must belleve, for oxample, tbat all porta of the Seriptures aro “aquatty and Mtoratly inspired"; that tho penal theory of te atoncitont fs the matninast of tho Methodist Shureh": and that thorg tg “an intolerable Helt” for all who do notagree with them. Wo can understand why Dr, Phomns, if he should bo eontutiacious amt continue to prench after vein forbidden to do ay, shoutd be expelled from membership, Wut bo bits net yet coms mitted Git offense, A new trial would bo res quired to conviat hin of It, The conference was hasty in antlelpatiug his contumacy, The Methodist Church cannot alford to ims poyo Dr, Hatheli’s cast-iron’ creed ont fall ita private members. ‘The form for niinfas slon to membership only prescribes that candl- dates abull believe In the Artielos of Rallzton; and Dr, ‘homas' doctrines it is yeneraily al- mitted are“not repuenant to the articles. Ie was convicted ot the cateeblsm, Bat private tnombers aro not pledged to betleve tho cate: ehisin, If thoy aro, somo of them would like to know it, a : ‘Tue public will remember that not long ago 4 Now York policeman nnmod Nugent shot aud killed Donnis Baxter, nn 18-yeureold Loy, because the Inter held tt hls hand a roc which the policoman ferred he was. about to hurl at him, ‘Tho nelghborbood In which Baxter Ive was cortaluly a hard one. and it was on thls ground wlone that tho polles sought to Justify tho law's killing. ‘hoy niteged that -he “be longed to n bad guy,” but the investigation fallod to show anything of the kind, ae Baxter was proven to have been a hard-working young fellow, and steadily employed in a reputable business, Slo had no wenpon in his possession at tho time of the shooting, If the rock be ex. cepted, and bid not even mide a move to harin the oflicor with that. In spite of these facta belng plalniy shown at the Coro- ner's fuquest,, however, tho polleeman was exonerated from all Uiame In tho mate tor, and will doubtless go on In his work of Killing people, ‘fhe brutallty of the New York potlce force has for several years beon equaled only ty its inetticiency, and the newspapers of thut city are nt lust awakentug to the fact that a ehange is uot only desirable, but absolutely necussary. —a Mn. Nontos, the eultor of the Alton Tele- ariph, ingentously argues that the Inw of Cone kress providing for the succession to tho Prest- doncy In caso of the death of the President aod Vice-President is unconstitutional. The law devolves tho Presidency upon the President pro fem. of tho Senate and then pon the Speaker of tha House. But tho Canstitution says: “In caso of tho death or inability of both President and Vice-President Congress may by law de- elure what oficer hull than not as President.” ‘The word ollicor plainly meang un olllcer of the United States, for only auch officers ura Hable to impeachment. Hut neither the Presi- dont of the Senute nor the Sponker of the Houso {s technienily “an affcer of the United States," Te {3 un officer of the Senate or of tho House, ns the casa nay be, ‘This polnt has been fre- quently decided. Heneo'nelthor of tho persons mentioned [3 cligibla to the Presidency, This Js tho Alton argument. I[tis, as wo bave said, ingentous, but probably possosses tittle pric- tleat value, na Congress {3 the only power com- petent to techie the succession, and will ba lite tle apt to dimiuls the diguity of its own officers in aay way. = ‘Tite Cornell College students who went to Europo to engage in bout-ractng, and returned with tho story that one of thelr number had suid them out. are in trouble again, In accuse ing Suinkel of . ** throwing’ the raco at Vienna tho balance of the erew claimed that he acted in collusion with u member of the Vienna Regatta Committee, That boy, as soon ns it learned of the charge, took alepa to fully investigate tho mattor, and bas mado a formal demand on tho Cornelt crew fur ovidenco In support of tho charge thoy wero so ready to put forth, Of course the young men bave ng evidence, and are placed in a very unpleusant position by tholr fdl- otic netion, The most seifous result of the wholo aTair, however, fa the fact that tho Austrians, naturally indignant at weing charged with swindling and cheating and no proof of the of- fense furnished, havedlecited that in the future American crews shall not be permitted to come peta In Austrian regattas, $< Tie Associated Press {3 represented at Itbava, N. Y., by “Stalwart of tho Stalwarts,” ‘Tuls ls ovident from the following dispatch; Ittaca, N, Y., Oct. 11.—Senator Woodin, con- spicuous In tho ant!-Conkling wor, was not pros posed for renomination in the Republican Coa- vention to-day. David H. Evans secured tho nomination, ‘Tho impression intended to be mado by this dispatch is that Mr, Woodin wae defeated In consequence of his opposition to Conkling, Nothing could be further from the truth. Woodin poremptorily declined a renomination several weeks nyo. If he bad been a vandidate, bo mlghthave beon renominated by a unanl- mous vote, Lavid H, Evans, who eccured the nomination, Is ag antl-Conkling man. — Tne Idiots are not all dend, but their ranks are being thioucd. A young tan in Wrightstown, Mlon,, who had become infutu- ated with a young lady resldont of that pluce, told her that if she remained firm tn ber refusal to warry bin bo would bung binself. Being of a vivuclous naturo, the girl gent buck word that, in-cuso be concluded to carry out bis plan, it would be a peraonal fuvor to hor if the per formance could be arriuged to take plice ona tree which stood ucar the window of her room, ‘The following morning the budy was discovered hanging thore, and the young Iady duesao’t feel sv funny us she did, —<—<————— ‘Tim: seramble for the Collectorship of Customs for the Chicago district {s oxtremely unitated and interesting to vuteldera, It isa notoworthy circumstance that only advocates of tho third term (with tho exception of the Present incumbent) are entered fur tha race, ‘Thore seems tobe an Intultive understanding that no othora need apply. Tun Triseng will notany: “ Muy tho Evil One (Revised Version) take the bindmost," for, from present tidicus ons, ncertulo spolls-hunting editor Is kely to bo the hindmoat, und tt would be invidious to Ringlo Out & tmomber ot the profession in this public mannur. Jupae Jamuson In his charge to the wrand Jury yesterday, called tho attention of that body to the fact that corners in grain aud provision were becoulng very common on the Bourd of Trade,and that they were exprosaly forbidden by law, Perhaps the grand Jurymen will give thla matter attention, ‘Lboso who compuse the Jury nro solucted by the County Commissioners, and at least one member of that body Is now before the courts in su elfort to Boe cure the bonent of what is known ng the Raby act” cegandiug a deal jy grata which proved disastrous by reason, It Is ulluged, of 8 corner, poets Aad le Next to French newspapors, those pub- Used tn Ireland are entitled to precedence in regurd to luck of knowledge couceramy thle country, The Dubllu Express announces thut the murdorde Gulteau, who is a native of Co- fitublu, will bo tried according tu the laws of that Stute,” while the Bolfast Whiy informs its read- ors that "the lite Progident wis uot, as many people supposed at tho tne of bla elvotion, olthor an obscure or an illiterate mau. in another plice tho Whig atludes to the dead Pres> idont as “Janes Adu Garilek Sd ‘Tue Ingenuity of mankind In the manus facture of etulupe bas divpinyed itself tn 6,000 different kinds, The museum at ferlty contains 6,000 epeclinons, half of which have nw Kuropenny origin, Amony the many kinds of decoration which havo been used on stumps are cuuts-of- arms, stars, eagles, Hons, the vttigles of tive Em: borora, olxbtecn Kings, throes Queens, one Grand Duke, several titled rulers of less rank, and muuy Presidents. a Tue Tarif Convention called to mect in this clty Nov, 15 will,in tho lunguaye of the Plous Secrotary, “after prayer to God for His suldauce, bocome a law unte itself." Aro we to Understand by this that tho tarilf [9 u relixivus Wuatitudion, oF that the convention will" becume alaw unto Iteelf,” after prayor, because jt has no falth in tno divine guidance? We should like very much to know whether thera will be auy tarlify ia Heaven, 7 re Wie the membors of the Methodist Con- ‘ference In Lillnyls were deciding that Dr. Thomas waa a heretic and that Dr. Porkburat noyer told a lio, tholr brethren iu Keutucky were wreatllng with tne aubject of tobacco and Ita wae by me bers of tho Chureh. Aftor a lon discussion 9 resolution was fualty adapted deelurtis It to og the senacof the conferenec that the babltinl ia, of tobacco all violence to the physiont and mora) nature; that it was sintad Ip the wight of Gal; that the practice was heathenlah it ttt origin, and fevered the condemnation of all Christy The fact that tho whisky question was entirely ignore is algnitteant, but easily exptained. Ay stated above, the conference wag hell in Kous tueky. ———— JF some Aimerlean would like to achioyg famine ho ean do tt very chorply Just now. The house tn Florence ty whlet DPhinte wna born 14 t¢ bo gold under a mortyaye Cor 1200 lire, oF about S24. having been pwned for tiatsum by tho inunictpatity to a bank, a ‘nn peanut erop fs’ reported on good authority to.be a million bushels evort, Int ag tho circus season ty about at an end the etfeuts of tho eatamity will nat bo felt until next your, a Jv having been oftelaliy. deelded that Brothor Parkburat cannot teil # lo, tho presyys tution of u hatchut Is fu order, <<< LAKESIDE MUSINGS. “Well, I should siutle,”—Parote. “Pm a biger man than old Grant.’—Jin Keene, Mr, Bookwalter didn't seem to run as well ns Foxhall, Mistake, ono of the American horses In the Cesurewiteh, finished tenth. Mistake {3 ac. quiring English ways very rapidly, “IL seo that Foxhall won the Cesarewitel Ldon't koow what that horrid long name meuns, buteond Blin uy rogurds. My addross Is Clue elonatl, O— Maud 8, A cuble alspateh says that “the Emporor Wiliam is again sulfering from a sovere cold." Itis becoming evident tnut the Empress will have to quit rolling herself up in the bedclothes white usivap or cise yet another room, In an account of the death of aman by an elevator accident a Milwaukee dispateh says that “tho body fell with a dull thud to the floor.” ‘This is right. A casualty tn which there is no dull thud should not be reported. The fuct that tho snd vent cast a gloum over the entire community was for some unexplained reason, however, not stated: What's this? A lock of woman’s hi Among my dusty papers? ‘Tia like a breath of country air In Loadon smoke and vapors. A golden treas! Ah, yes, 1 know, "Twas Ethel's hale tong years ayo, Sweat Ethel! Stilt Tscom to see— aAlne! ‘tis only seoming— That golden head quite close to me, ‘Thoge tender, dark eyea beaming, ‘The lps froin which came soft and tow, ‘Tho murmured * Yes," long yours ago. And thon, why did we pause go long? I know Lfoved you dearly Tn those old days; how thiugs wont wrong, Igan’t remembor eloarly, We loved, and yet somehow we tarried, Til both got thred and you got—married, From" My KneeeSprung Muse! by S.J. Tilden, “Yes, Mabel, forever and ever,” It wus Ilerbost Melntosls who spoke thoso words [a the tender, thrilling tones that one hears only frow the lps of an urdont lover, und the fale young ruiee bud of girlinh beauty to whom they wero addressed placed her aris xently around bls neck and kissed himasa mothor kisses her baton lung, Hngering Klsa that would adjourn Mothodist conferenco ine siantor, Herbort hind told Mavol of his tove for her qwany moons ago, when the tev croam freezer was in bloom and the deadly livery stable tured yuung wea to tinnnetn! destruction, She hau given Alm in retura a tro, womanly affection that never faltered aa lung as tho buggy-riding waa kept up, but now the deal leaves of autunin wore being blown over the brown heath by tho chilly winds of an corly fall, and ste ind asked him If ho would always love her, ‘fils Raswor wo inva heard. 3 Kissing hor agnin, Merbort balled a passing streets car and was zone, Bontad by tha ruddy light of tho grnto fre whore Miokoring sorved only to Iiluming tho room with the dil halfelight that one seus vo often In one of Items -brandt’s beat works, or x saloon after 12 o'clock p, my ‘Mabel was thinking of ne who bad Just loft hor. ‘The door-vell rang, und ta on instant @ servant ushered into the room a falt-hnired young mun whom Mubel gruvted cordially. Choy talked of commuuplace subjects fur awhile, but Mnatly George W. Simpson spoke the words thut had boon In his heart so Jont— told Mabol of his strong, deathless love for ber, and how he sbould nover bo happy. until bo fol that ft wns roturned. When be had sald thia Geonte stood sltontty by tho piano and gaxed, with » fixed, steady maze at the tue of bls loft boot, Rising from the chute in which sho had eon seated, Mavel went to him, and placing ber hund in bis, sald Jn n low, tremulous voico: “1 ture soon your growing fovo for me, George, and inte re fotced in tt. 1 ant nroud toknow that I bayo inspired tho most tender sentiments of which the huartis capabio in the mind of ony s0 noble, 20 true as you are, Yes, Gourge, am proud of your love, and I lore you tn return.” Placing bia nrm ground hor walst, Georze drow to his heart the beautiful girl who hud satd these sweet words, and togothor they walked slowly to a0 open window, und were soon standing on a vine-gmbow- ered porch, “Hore, sweetheart,” sald Georze, “hore, with the ators in all thole purity looking down upon us, let me élve you our botrorha} kiss.” While those worda wero belng spoken Mobel's father had come silently Into the parlor, and, seelnk the upon window, und stepped to It und heard all, Fiva minutes later George was on the corner waite ing fora streetcar, A frlund cume up. “Aro you golng to tho bull this evening?” he suid. “No,” ausworod Gaurxe, while a pulued look pitted across his features; “1. um yotoy to the County Hos pital, ye ‘The box-toed boot had done tts deadly work woll From“ Loves of aty Life," by Surat Halatead, ee eee PERSONALS, Mrs. Seeretary Hunt is pieturesgquely dy scribed as a stutely Juno, fair and imposing, with 6 mannor that‘ Is the perfection of cour- sy,” by : The Stato of New York has lind three Presidents, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, and Gen. Artuur, and cuch of thom frat served as Vice-President, Theodore Stockman died amd filth and dlrt and In absolute want ln Toledy, 0,, roceatlsy leaving $250,000, which he hud acoumulated by Nferloug uiserty bubite, ‘ King Lumbort fs not so keon 4 sportsinay ng wag bie father, but be neverthatoas amused himsvlf a tow weeksugo by Killiue glybtecn boud ot bouquetiu of wild wuuts in the Gracian Alps King Osear, of Sweden, has recently fulshed a now drama, called tho iM Cite Kronverg.” and it is aburtly to be published ul Stockuntin in tha Swedish, and at Borlinin the Gerinun, lunguuge, Dr. Qlenn, the greatest whent-grower I Californtu, laments the fact that this sear bls crop will amuunt fo only 100,000 wacks, 15,000 of whieh will bo necessary for aved next year, Hid farin tat G00 neres, aod the average orop Is 400,00 sacks. . Paul 1. Mayne, the post af tho South, 's degorived as 4 tun SL years old, mediuia hight, with an ollve complexion and dark brown eyes Tie lives ont treg-clud biltstito, alxtean miles from Atlanta, Gi. und hy sitinterooin ty bas perod with plutures from, the itustrated jours nN Lougfellow wad Whittier arg his favor eric poets, although ue thinks Holwed (10 wredted yenius. an the “King of Kings” suffers oceae sionally from toothache, Not long saxo the Sbub of versely underwent, tn tha presence Ils entire Court, the dangerous operition ub having one of bis teeth extracted. ‘The apene ton wad & suLeCss; Gurtalnly Nunoclully. for Hae at blot ane single day by bis falthtal subject congrats theory Stermget: ‘Tho fue of the Buropedd, dentiat who attended bla was 100 ducats. M, Louls Blane Js not only a great orator but be buy charm of manner, ia exquisitly cour teva, aud bis a delicaty sociul vonseience, He ig not woaltay, having only ovough to keep UP {8 Purls a modest catublishnyont furnished 1D the wmusulye English styiv. Tho dead wife he lve $0 uch wad uttuched to ber fares and Benaters and tok to Frunco the furniture of the Lauded home where sho and At. Blane padied the bal pies yeurs of thylr warried ife. For ber sity ha cligge tO the beavy mabogany chulrs Wy labled, the spacious buokcuses and, sideuoatd which they oeougue with them frow Englaod. a PINK-EYE, Spectal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. GAresouna, Il, Oct. W~There is considera: Die wlurm expressed awony farmers und eee Over the Appearance of what is galle mouse the bores, Tho discure wading tn all direotor y tals eiLy tho hvery-stubles ure moro or less alfected Wit) the disease, ne woll us sovorul fine carciaee horses Lelonging to private citizens. During (hy ist BIX MOU parties buve Leen fa thu gua uylug bores fur tho Chicago and St. i id markets, bat have received orders Wy Moke more purchuses for the present, 4