Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 4

i + t ' 4 Be Cribime. ~— CERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIT—IN ADVA Dally eqitlon, ono year Parte of a year, per mo Pally nnd sunday, ono eat Tuesday, Conredny, and Batirda Monda, Wednesday, and Friday, Sunday,'10-pngo edition, per you WEEKLY EDITION—PostrAp, NCE~-POSTAGE PREPAID, ne caps, nar yen 1.40 Chin af von 5.00 4 aty-ona copier, 20.00 Specimen coples sent free. Gyvo Host-OMice addrees In foll, including County and Stinte, Romittancos may ba mace either by draft, oxpross, Post-Omice order, or tn eeataterad letter, at our risk. YO CITY BUBSCRINERS, Daily, doltvored, Sunday excepted. 23 conts par week, Lully, dellyored, Suniay Included, 20 cents per week, Address TIL TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cotner Madison and Dearborn-sts, (’uleago, 1M, POSTAGE. Entered atthe Post-oMmer ot Chieaga, Ut, ax Second- Cluse Matter, Forthe henent of aurpatrons who itesire to sond finglecoplesot THe TRIMUNE through the mall, we siteherowith the tranelent rate of postace: Foreign nd Donation, Per Cony. Elvht, ten, twelve, and fourteen pago paper..9 conts, Sixtedn, elehtven, and twenty pared paper... cents, ‘Twenty-two ond twenty-four —— {NIBUNE BRANCH OFFICHS, ATR CHICAGO TRIBUNT bins established branch offces for the recelpt of subscriptions und advertiaes quente ns follows: NEW YONRK—ftoom 2 Tribune Mullding. #.T. Me- Fabocs, Manayer. GLASGOW, Scutland—Allan's American Nowe Agones, 51 Renfleld-at. LONDON, Eng-Amertean Exchanze, 499 Strand, BENKY F.UILLTg, Agent. WABMINUTON, 1. Monroe street, hetween Clirk und Dearbarn. En- gacemont of Jubn MeCutlona. Afturnuun, " Lady ot Lyons.” Evening," The Giadtator.” Olympte Theatre. Clark street. be weon Lake nnd Randolph. “Faure nisbed Ruoms.” Afternovn and eveulog. Kooley's Theatre, Hancolph street between Clark nnd La Salta, Engagement of Thomas W, Keen, Afternoon, *Richolleu." Evening, * Richard WL" Grand Opern-Horen, Chark street, vyposi. new Courc-House, Engnres ment of thet Unlon-Synare ‘Theatre Cusmpavy, rhe False Friend.” Aflernuon and evening, MeVieker*s Thentre, friinon street. between State and Denrhorn. Fnengement of Miss Mary Anderson, Afternoon, “Romeo und Jutie Eveutug, “fygmativn and Gulaten.” Acnilemy of Muste, Paisted street, nese sadison, West Stie, Variety autertuinwent. Afternuon and evening. Lyceum Thentre. Deapinines streat, nent Madisun, West Side. ets entertulnment. Vari+ Criterion Thentre. Corner of Seduwick and Diviston streets. Variety onitertaluwent. Atternuon and evening, Industrial Exposition, Lake-Front, opposlt Adains atreot. Open dey and evening. SaTURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1831, Use of Conkllug's foolish friends lias given to the press an account of the Inst interview between the ex-Senator aud Postmaster-Gen- eral James: It was the night before tho, former left Wash- togton for New York, Just afior hig resignation, Mr. Conkling satd_ fn concluding: No one oxe cots you th resigny Mr. dames, You are not of bo material heroes wre made of, Good evening, slr Shey bye not met since, A hero, according to this. definition, ts: “One who luiltates the folly of others.’ It would be Interesting to know whether the dictlonary of the Boss has since undergone any revision, ‘Tie election of Judge Davis as President pro tem, of the Senate fs an assurance that If the {epubllean President of the United States should be removed the elvll servies would not be disturbed before an election could be held, Seuntor Davis? vote in the election of the minor aficers of the Senate is comparatively a- matter of no consequence. ‘The inaln thing Is that the Government should be continued as nearly as possible in the old Hues nut the people could haven chance to be heard from again, ‘Those who know Judge Davis have confidence that he would so continue it, ‘The Republicans do not repose ashnilar confitlence in Senator Bayard. ‘Tar statement that Mr. Donnell has taken the Inrge contrret of undertaking to de .fent Secretary Windom for reGleetion to the Senate would be Incredible if it did not derive support from the charneter of the inan, Dunnell {3 frmons as the Congress- man who telegraphed to his agent, after the passage of the Salary-Grab act: You may econunence hauling sand for my house? Spite of this little tneldent in his career he tas kept a toterably firm hold on his seat In Congress. He is bold and pertinacious, and. was exslly elected Inst fall over a bolting competitor and a Democrat by a majority of 1,000 and a plurality of 8,600, Dunnell is just the person to Imagine that he is “a biger nan ’n old Wiidom.* : —— Tue senior spoils-hunting concern of this elty remarks; “ Lt will be noticed that all tho post-offles editors in the Northwest have come squarely out fur Arthur? ‘Shere hiup- pens to be “a post-oflice editor” in Chicago, but Le has not been su fulsome In his praises ot President Arthur as another editor who merely wished to be “a post-olllee editor" and coutdn’t benceommodated. Ttwillbeseen that there Js no loye lost between the sue- cvasful aud the unsuccessful candidates for the Post-Ottice, Whut tho state of aifnlrs will be when the editor who falled to get the Post-Oflice also fails to get the Custom House, as it seems likely he will, Is quite too painful to contemplate, Meanwhile, the at- tention of whom It may concern ts directed to these evidences of “harmony” aniong “the Stalwarts of the Stalwarts.? Oflice- hunting sours the best of them. ‘Tun Governor of Ulnels will soon be culled upon to appoint a new Board of Lin- colu Park Commissioners, ‘Tho present board fs weil organized, It !s composed of + representative cltlzons and larga taxpayers, | and has glven perfect satisfaction to the rest. dents of the North Town, The Gavernorcould, not don more popular thing thunto reappoint the present board In a body if the members of It will all accept office fora new term, Reappointment is opposed, however, by certaln Hboral-minded clilzens, who con- tribute little in the way of taxes to the udormuent of the parks, but ure fiercely unxidus that the publle money should be spent on amore extravagant scale than-at present, and especially that the patronnge at the disposal of the bonrd should be distrib uted to reward partisan services, We do not syinpathize at all with this view of the du> es of the board. It is now composed of a inajority of Republicans, but is wholly none partisan in its oficial capacity, ‘There is no public demand for a change In Its policy, AS WE remarked yesteraay, Gov, Foster, of Ohio, probably hus his eye on the seat of Senator Pendleton, He has good reason to belleve that-the way to It will be cleared for hia, While he may not be so fortunate as Garileld, aud recelyo the nom{nation In caus cus bya unanimous vote, he ly Hkely to get dt withuut serious opposition. Now that Gar THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, ‘OCTOBER 15, 1881—-SIXTEEN PAGHS. fleld has been removed by death, Sherman returned to the Senate, and Matthows put in tho Supreme Court, Foster ts the most proml- vont Republican in the State avaliable for the oflee of Senator, President Hayes 1s stil beloved by hts own people, bit he tins had enough of politicat ite. Foster is a younger and more vigorous min. Ils see- ond term of office as Governor will expire in, January, 1831, Just as the now Lexlislature that 1s to choose Pendleton'ssuccessor comes Into existence, nnd he will have nueh tu do with choosing and electing that Legisiature, *Caltco’? Charley’s star 1s clearly hi the as- cendant. Who knows but he may be the next Ohio man to be nominated, by hls own State, for the Presidency ? ‘Tre surgeons who attended the late Prest- denture said to be on tha point of sending thelr bil to Mrs. Garfield, The sum decided Upon as fit 1s $00,000, Of this, it is said, Dr, Bilss demands $25,000, and Drs, Hamilton and Agnew each $12,000, ‘The bill is exorbl- tant, aud Blias’ part of itis ridtcutous, He wasin attendance on tho President eleity days. His per diem on his own generous allowance would be $9123,60, At this rate the value of his services by the year would be about $115,000, It fg probable tat he never realized a professional fneomeof thisamonnt in any six years of his Hfe, It ls prepos- terous for hin to demand it, ‘The fnet that Nils patient was the President of tho. United States, oA the bill $s not presented to the Government but to the widow, has nothing to do with the ense, ‘The of- fiee dit not secure President Garfleld bet- ter trentment fan he would hinve had if he had been a private citizen. It should not outail a heavler expense on fits widow. Mrs, Gartield has not $60,000 in the world, ‘The fun ralsed for her benefit is held In trust, and only the Income Is paid to her, Notone penny of It, fortunately, can “o to Bliss or any of hts associates, ‘The bil should go to the Government dlreetly, or It sould be sub- Jected to the judgment of competent busi- ness-mnen, Who know the valuc of the sery- fees rendered, before it is pald. ‘The rapacl- ty of Bliss, if he has really put his bill at the figures stated, will destroy the Jittle sym- pathy with hin that the public may yet have, Tir reat cause ot the arrest of Parnell. is hardly understood in this country. Parnell has been orating smd agitating, and advoent- ing “ boycotting,” non-payment. of ren' been hurling detiance at the Urltish Lt nottneing the Maulstry, and applying all nan ner of personal epithets to Premier Glad- stone. but the Government was unmoved, aul his talk went for nothing. At last, Par- nel?s Land League forbade the hunting of hares, and rabbits, and foxes ‘over the farms in Ireland; forbade packs of hounds followed by packs of the nobility and gentry coursing over the fields hunting the “preserves,” As svon ts this was done, John Bull arose in his wrath, After the manner of tho man in the old story who had been subjected to. every Judignity, and who had de- elured there was a danger of arousing a sleeping lion in his breast, sv the sleeping Hon in Jolin Bull’s breast was at last aroused! He had borne much and long, but the iden of stopping the nobility, with their hounds and retainers, hunting the half. starved rabbits and hares of the Lrish was too much, The lion was vt Inst aroused, and forthwith the milltary, and the constabulary, and the navy of the Kingdom were put in motion to arrest the bold lender who had at- tempted to interdict the great Engilsh pre- roxative of wearing red coats and following apack of hounds, hunting tha rabbits and hares In Ireland, In the total absence of any other eanse for Parnell’s arrest, we aasume the Land League's Interdieting of hunting was the Inst straw, enarmaaneemerorsmoom ear SILVER IN LUROPE AND AMERICA. Ex-Seuntor Thurtan, who returned from Europe a few days age, reports that he has reagon to belleve that the late International Monetary Conference has lind the effect It was designed to have In bringing the enlef nations of the world nearer than ever to tho adoption of the double standard. [He says that, while the discusston ot blinetallisia was able on both sldes, the arguments In favor of fixing a ratio of values were much stronger than those which opposed this course, and that a very decided change of opinion 1s no- theeable In Enxland, In thls respect Mr, ‘Thurman's observations agreo with those’ of Mr. Evarts, and thers fy no doubt that the chances for an early agreement wpotn ratio of values between xold and silver and an in- ternational recognition of both metals as legal-tender money are very much better Unan ever before, There Is one significant clreumatauce about the stutus of silver In this country whieh should not be overtooked, Ever shice Mr. Sherman surrendered the ‘lreasury portfolio the complaints about tho unpopu- Jarity of tha silver doliar live ceased, Mr In Shermun’s tline the jipresslon was out on every possible occasion that could not bo forced inte elrentation, Me, Sherman, when Secretary of the ‘Treas: ury, represgnted that he was constantly waking herculean efforts to put out silver, but that the American people wouldn't have It. Ie sought to convey tho fmpression that there was a ravenous demand for gold, but that silver was avolded ag something actually dangerous, Str. Windom las had hy such complulnts to make, Ie hus nut matsed to discuss the silver question, and henee tt has furnished no complications, The Government vaults are not reported as Ming up with silver, aut, Indeed, are hot aver crowded with silver; though, I€ that were tho case, there could be no suferor more sub- stantial guarantee of specle payments. Ago maticr of fact, there Is more silver in cirette Jation In proportion to the extent of coinage than there is of gold, For the second quar- ter of the presont year the United States Treasurer has reported that out of $01,000,000 of standard sliver over $24,000,000 fs In elret- Intion In cot and over $39,000,000 In elreulas tion itt the shape of certiticates, ‘This leaves only $24,000,000 owned by the Governtiont, partof which 1s in colt and part In verti: cates, ‘Niree years ago thero was less than $8,000,000 of standard: sliver in clremation, and now there Is more than $17,000,000 in the hails of tho people, ‘This showing does not bear out Mr, Shermans croating nor {uidl- cate that there fs any ground for malntaln- ing that silver ts unpopular, ‘Tho future mission of silver as a Necessary andcodrdinate part of the money system of the world is becommy more and more as- sure with every year, Mr, Jawvelluye has shown thatthe enthre gold product of the workl outside the. American inines Is not tiuich more than $20,000,000 par anni, or six cents per duhabltaut. ‘The United States not only retulnsall tho gold waieh the Amer: Tenn mtnes yield, but takes from Europe more than the annual product of tho restof the workd., Mow long ean tho commercial nay thons of Europo stand this? Tow long be fore England and Germany will be forced to confess that silver money Is necessary to them? ‘Tho Anierican exports have tempo- rarily decreased, and the Banks of England aud Germany have waterlally increased the rate of discount; nevertheless, the drain of gold from Europe to this country coutinues, ‘The rehabilitation of silver as monoy In all the markets of the world 1s theonly rellef which can be found Zor the gold famine which i gure to follow this course of things, and England and Germany will probably be the first te feel the necessity for such 9 tellef. It Js poastble that on effort will be made, in the next Congress to pass a dill anspending the coinage of silver. It will almost sutely fail. ‘The time has not come when steba muersure {8 necessary to protect tha United States from a redunidance of sity So long as thore is lesa that 8100.00), uf legal tender sitver fy the country, and nearly, three-quarters of that amount Is kept nw culntion naturally and without any foreing process, no tanger Is to be napprehenited from Its preseneo herd while ft remuing uns recognized as money in Engh, Germany, and one or two other countries. Suspension of silver colnage would onty be destvable in order to conyines the European Govern- ments that the United States ts ina better condition to endure the contraction of mono- motallisin than they are, and for the purpose of hastening an agreement upot the double atandard as the money of atl nations. But thls step is not necessary as yet, and ft now looks ag though it will never be necessary. 'The present state of things will probably nat. endure a year tunger without bringing En- aland ant Germany to a senso of thelr own Interest In tiximg upon a double standard, which Js rently sich more important to them than it ts to the United states, or, in fact, to any nation which uses both gold and silver ns legal-tender mon QUITEAU'S DEFENSE. Guiteau, the assasin, was arriignod yos- terday fn the Crhuinal Court of Washington, and pleaded not guilty” to the Indictinent for murder, ‘The arraignment served to de- velop in part the defense which Itty proposed to imake, and which may bo briefly outlined as follows: 1, Dental of the jurisdiction of the Dis- trlet Court, based mainly on the faet, we pre- sume, that President Gartield died outsile the District of Columbia, 2 The altegation that the wound Inficted by Gulteau was nut mortal, but thatthe death of the President was the result of imatprac- ce. ‘The names of several prominent sire Reons were given whe are to be summoned to prove this, 3. Insanity, which Isto be sustained by evidence showing Jt to be hereditary,and other evidence as to the mental condition of the assasin himself, , When Mr, Scoville, Guiteaws brother-tn- Taw and counsel, went away from Chicago he sald that he would not resort to any of the usual taetics of erlminal practice nor Invoke technicalities and quibbles to, save the villaln, but would rest upon the pretext ot insanity ag his defense. Since reaching Washington Mr. Scoville has been Induced to change his mind. ‘The questions affecting Jurisdiction and the cause of death are mere auttbbles. Whether the President died in the District of Columbia or In New Jersey, and whether or not the President could by any posslbillty have recovered from the ugly wound which diulteau intended to be fatal, and which resulted In denth at last, really eut no figure In the case, whuteyer conslder- ation the Court and jury may give to them. The helnous character of Guitent’s crime can In no wise be diminished by any col- lateral conditions of locality, time, or treat nent. The only evitence golng to the merits of the case will be that regarcing Guiteaw’s in- sanity, People generally haye made up thelr minds even on this polnt, Lt 1s pretty commonly adinitted thata certain kind of in- sanity prompted his assault on the President. it was Insane, for instanee, to suppose, as Gulteau seems to have supposed, that the death of the President would save lim from the penalty of his erline by putting In power Xt faction which would protect him, Bad Judgment is frequently su exaggerated ns to be regarded as tisanity by people of good Sense, But Gulteau’s bad judgment was one the less viclous because it was mistaken, Je was not Insane to tho extent that his vio- lence was Indiscrimiuate and purposeless; he had a specliie alm In view, knew the nat- ure ofthe crime he committed, and merely Inbored under the hallucination that others would be equally vicious In protecting him from the lawful and proper punishment for such crime, Whethor or not the kind of {nsanity which can be shown in Guitenu’s ease~—delibernte, calculating, selfish, and mercenary, rather than emotional or tmpulsive—will serve to save bli from hanging by sentence of a fury ennnot, of course, be foretold, ‘The process of murder trials In this country ia so tortuous ant wncertain that he may possloly eseape the penalty provided by law through mere quibble, But, in any enge, the Ainerlean people fra couvineed to a man that Quiteau ought to be put out of the way. ‘here Is no principte te be vindleated by sparing hls life. ‘There is n very Important fesson to be taught by hia death, ‘The cause of saciety and se curity of government are too sacred to per- jit maduien Ike Gultean to live. Insanity: of that kind must be discouraged, ‘This sentiment fy fixed In the minds as well as the hearts of tho Amertean Nation, Ifthe courts permit Gultenn to eseape it will be merely an escape from thelr Jurisdiction to the wrath of the people. J ———____—— THE BENEFIT OF STRINGENOY, ‘There Is complaint $n certain elreles in Now York of w senrelly of money, amount: ing ton stringency, and that the compara: tively narrow margin between the amount of deposits aut tho sinaut of loans shows that an Inevense of currency Is necessary to pre- vent disaster, Wo think thls temporary stringency fs, on the whole, n benelichal oc- currence, When tha whole lonnable ourren- ey has been locked up In margins upon pure chases at prices which have been Inflated to at feast twice, and often more than that, of the real value of the property a suspen- slon of lonns can-tiave but 9 healthy effect, A fucke-tip of currency under these cireum: stances is a good thing, It arrests the rush of wild speculation, It stups the tendency to thatdlsaster which Is the Inevitable outcome of this lutlation and speculation, ‘Tho fact that the immense bupply ef monvy—sold, silver, and .puper—now in the country §s so locked wp Tn speculation that loans ave with great dinleulty to be obtafned: {9 of Itself sutllelent evidence that It is time te halt, and to cons sider, and If possibly recover froin the pres- ent extraordinary state of alfairs, ‘Thecouns try does not wish a wreck and 8 pinta In the stock market, ond any clreumstance which tends to arrest the further continuance of Inilated prices Is of Itself a blessing, Itis Uke applylng the brakes to a traln going ata dangerous speed, Speculation his had a Jong and a wit run; tho plethora of money has carcled italong wath) the extravagance of prices has suceceded In locking wp tha lonnable money, and the stringency threat. end a collapse of the fletitious market. It woukl boa good thing for the country If all the fletlon now represented to such enormous extent fi the stock market were. sponge out and prices reduced to something, Uke the fulr value of the proporty at stake, ‘The money locked wp and withdrawn from legitimate business !s held for the purpose of maintaining the prices of stocks at twice what they ought tobe. It were butter that Joans held for this purpose should be ar rested, and that they should not be renewed, but called tn, and that prices should recede, {han that this busluess of kiting ut extruva- gant rates should continue day after doy, ond engs@ last in a collapse of the market, Prices \.ve already far exceeded the real valua, and the sooner that myney ceases to bo foaned on commoiliites thus priced the .easier It will be to nvoli' tho partic, and, should one come, tite less will bo tho loss and rnin that witl follow, How imeh longer do, these people expect rathey ean inalntain present prices 2 ow tues longer do they expret they ean borrow money on these tntlated storks? ‘The de- nud for money by these people is Insatiable. They would take aver} dollar of coin and paper In the country, add ns meh more, and then woull not be satiated, Every addl- Uonal dollar they put up pon thetic wild speculations the nearer they approach the end, and the ltirger will be the wreek when fteomes. It was wise In the Seeretary of tha ‘Treasury to refuse the ald of the sury In fuflathig the money market, aid thereby: disturb tha conditlon of the finnnecs, ‘Ie was right in lettIng-tho bulis and: the bears: fight thelr own battles to tho ent without any tnterposition by tho ‘Treasury Depart- ment Ile was right in keeping tho Treasury free of all participation in what was purely a contest between two con: tending classes of gamblers. ‘The sooner this contention was broughé to a close by the collapse of speculution the better It would be forthe country, Weis right in administering the aifairs of his ofleens If no sueh gambling Was going on, aud with entire Indifference as to which class of gamblers was discomflted, Ile was right in refusing to push on the mar- ket an extra supply of gold In paynient of bonds for the purpose of mnking loans easier, ‘Nhe excess, the extravagance, of speculation has already brought Wall street to the verge of susponston, failure, aud disaster, and, though not {nterposing one way or the other, he was rhht in not tising his offictal anthor- ity to give ndditionat Jife to that speculation, Altogether, tho Seeretary ‘hus done wisely and well, If iis refusal has contributed to tho stringency of the market In the way of vhecking lonns on stocks, thon his refusal deserves greater commendation. — l'resent prices cannot be malntalned, and the sooner they breal: the less the injury will be. 1 THE SCOURGE OF ITALY. Under tho title, “Phe Scourge of Ttrly,? tho current numberof the New York Medleat Record contains sume editorial notes on the discase known as pellagra, 0 disease whieh is endemic in only four countries of the world—Italy, Spaln, France (suuthern) and Roumania, The Feeord says: “ Pel lagra Is usually, but with no good reason, classed minong skin diseases,’ aud It pro- ceeds to show thit It is in fret the result of prlyation, overwork, starvation, and poisoned food, Then follows this horrible pieture of the development of the diseasa: ‘The gen- eral nutrition ts aifected. All the subeu- taneous fat dlsappears—then the muscles waste. ‘The pulse becomes rapid and thready; the temperaturs declines. ‘ho mind be- comes weakened—mania, dementia, and epl- lepsy muyensno.” It then quotes from the report of the caso of a victim as follows: | “fhe patient, dried up, linvd to the touch, Inert, apathotic, motionless, Insentient, with sunken eyes and deadened look, becomes n Meroe muniny, unconsciously awalllug the opening of the grave.” Pellagra seems to be the legitimate sue- cessor of leprosy, thatscourge of the aucients and shame of Europe during the Middle or Dark Ages, Thata disease arising from filthy habitations, unwhotesome water, and insitll- clont and polsoned foud, tn the country, should become tho scourge of any part of Europe tn tho last quarter of the nineteenth century ts the especial shame of modern civilization, 1b is to the credit of the Ltallan Minister of Agriculture, whoever ho may be, that he has published to tho world an ex- haustive aecount pf the features and causes of the diseago whith disgraces his country and covers Ita Government with dishonor. In the northern and “anost fratttul and beautiful parts of Italy” the ravages of pellagra * ure frightful and appalling? In Brescia, Padua, Piacenza, and Ferrara ‘ one In every tifteen or twenty of the rural popu- Jntion isatfected with the fatal leprosy,” and “in thirty-ono other provinces the disease fastens upon from 1 to 3 per cent of tho rural population”? ‘The disense does not develop in clties. Now for the cause of thls loathsome dis- ease, Which “drles up” its vietlm, renders him “Inert, apathetic, motionless, Insen- tlont’—Inw word, reduces hin to abrenthing mummy. According to the Italian Minister, “tho farmer of Italy is one of the most Hll- pad, M-housed, underfed, and overworked “creatures in the world,” notwithstanding he lives In tho most beautiful and most fertile partof the Kingdom, What wages does ho garn? He works eleven hours a day for “ton or twenty or twenty-live cents-—from sixty to one hundred and seventy-tive cents aweek! And on thls paltry sum he sip portsa famtly! What doves he eat? Malze and frogs} But the maize “Is often tm perfectly rlpened and becomes tha seat of the growth of fungus.” ‘Phis Is the polson which produces pellagra, ‘The malze "1s ground into flour; bit, as the. peasant ean rarely agord a jire, the flour ts made tnto lurge enkes, and a niunber of these are baked oat a time; and. before they can be all eaten decomposition seta in, and the food becomes too tnuthsome for couthing but the voruelity of famtie? The medical authorities agree that “overwork and fuunine will not none Induce pollagray nelther will the diseased corn; but the two ucting together are sutliclent.” ‘This ts tho vonclusion arrived at by the Parls Academy of Medlelne, which. lately hold a discussion on the patholoxy of the disease, The Record naively remarks; “The rem edy for the disease Is a matter for the stutes- man more than the physician,” and adds: “For these Investigattons have proved that to remaye the pollagra frum Liuly it is only necessary to feed her peasants.” But the misery of tho situation is further shown by those fil philosophical ebscrvations of the Record: “'Tiw great landed proprietors say that they cannot pay higher wages, for thelr estates aro sa heavily taxed, ‘Ihe Govorn- ment eniinot Ighton the taxes been use It Taust support its Immense standing army, We haye, then, the spoctacte of a great coun uy gradually reducing Its Inhabitants to cretlntsm (physical deformity and idiecy), for pullagra ts Inereagtng, in order to sustaly an armed peace? ‘Tits characterization of the erlme of tho Italian Government fa nu just as it ts con- donimatory; nnd toa degree it applies to all tho Great Powers of Eurupe., Thely military gstablishments are linvoverlshing thoir peo ple, ‘That they are kept up to anntatain the balance of power between rival States is a mere pretense; they ara kept up to enable rulers to wmalutain the batance of power agalnat the people,” FOOR BAYARD! It ls as good as a play to see the Domo- cratic party wake blunders, When the lito President was stricken down by the hand of an assasin and lis lifestrembled jn tie hal- ance, some Democrats Senators sald; “Oh, nos Wo shall not tako 9 polltical, partisin ad- vantage In the orgunization of the Senate in the event of lis death,’ The Presidential auc- coston should remain where the people sought to pluce It—in the hands of the Itepublican party.” Butthe Presidont divd, and theso sane Democratic Senators sald: "Oh, 10; we cunnot consent to the udinlasion of the Senators-elect frou New York and Rhody Island previous to the orgaulzation of the Senate; and wo ure bowhd to use the partisan advantage wo hold, while these Senntors- elect remit outalle the Sennte-Hall, in tho choles of a Deinoerat for the Presidential succession.” But Demoeratle Senators wera very dignified tn thelr change of front. ‘They didn't smile when they executed the rlghit-nbott-face movement: — they looked wise and patriotic. ‘They ex- pressed on deep - feeling of — anxiety on the subject of tho lapse of the Govern- mont through tho possible death of President Arthur. ‘They fult n strong pressure ot duty to provide at tho enrilest: possible moment against the danger of such a contingency, Not that thoy eared particularly to place a Democrat in the Hue of the Presidentiat suce evssion—ol, no, Iuteed! They desired to provide against a possible danger te the structure of our lustitutions. ‘They felt very tentler on the subject of tho Constitution, They did not object to the Immediate ad- luission of the waiting Sengtors-eleet, but such & step would be irregular, unprece- dented, and hence dangerous to ‘our snstl- tutions.” ‘They were very mild in the ex- pression of these oplutons; they were so very modest about it all that thoy appeared sor- rowful and downhentted in view of aevepting Q partisan advantage tnder the rude com: pulston of unfortunate circumstances ns It were, But when the Senate was enliet to order they conquered thelr modesty and difidence sufllelently to voto solidly for tha most pro- nounecd Bourbon of them atlas President pre tempore—the man who bad been most outspoken In favor of selzing the place mado vacant by assasiuntion, the man who had elutched nt the place eagerly, the man who had declared that the Democratic majority of the Senate * would have been derelict in duty ? not to have kept out the walting Sen- ators-elect until the Presidential suecession could be secured. And when the thing was (lone the Demoeratle Senators breathed more freely, grow quite cheerful, and rubbed their hands and exchanged gianees of satlafaction. ‘Tho iittle game of sharp practice had been played out, tho farce was over to all except Bayard, Ie had still to make hls littl speech, and he liad prepared it In strict eon- somminice with the hypocritical character of the conspiracy to seize a partisan advantage under color of « high pretense of duty and devation to the country and Constitution. Hence he spoke of “ the National bereave- ment whiel had cansed tha special sesalon,” but omitted to refer to the fact that in IMs own person anit place he represented the Democratic trick to secure a parilsan advantage through that bereavement. Ile “hoped for aspirlt of concession and har- mony, And a general consideration for mutual dilferences of opinion, aud a softening of partisan asperities,” In the gory act of ac- knowledging his obtigations®o Democratic Senators for tho place he ovcupled through aviolation of “the spirit of concession,” a disregard for all “considerntion of inutual differences of opinion,” und a refusal to abite one jot or tittle of the partisan as- perlty tu the shadow of a grent National entuinity aud a great Nationvl bereavement. ‘This episode in the history of the Demo- cratle party will subject it to ridicule for- ever. With hends bowed In stimulated grief, with feigned tenrs hi thelr eyas, with volees choked by pretended emotion, with fulso words of devotion to the country and the Constitution on thelr tongues, the Demo- cratic Senators, to aman, conspired to seize und did seize the Presidential succession, — selzed the pince made vacant by an act of as- sastuation which shocked mankind, selzed It only to have It wrenched from thelr hands dua day! What a tinseol What prompt and what righteous retribution for an act of moral turpitude! What swift punishment for nn act of politienl hypovrisy ant mean- ness] Alus for Bayard! He is, and imust remain for tha rest of lis political life, In- separably associated with the most conspicu- ous and meanest blunder of the Democratic purty. THE announcement that efforts to secure ndditional subserlptiona for the Garfold fun will ond with tho close of the preaent weok Is very timely ong. The suggestion that such 9 fund bo atarted waa mado ata time when ft was not knows whother the President would live or dic, and the object of tho gentlemen who or- Ranizod the movenunt was to remove from tho mind of the wounded man alt doubt us to tho futuro maintenance in comfort of hia wife, imouthor, and children. Tho motlyos of tho wealthy men whose names hoaded tho jist of donoré to the fund were extremely creditable, aud tho adoption of suggestions lookiug to tho practicability of matting tho fund one to which alf olusses tight subscribe showed plainly that tho idea’ was indorsed by tho wholo Nation. Now thut the work has been practleally accomplished itimay be woll to state Just what ins been done, ‘The subyerlpiions amount ton little over $58,- 000, and the United Stutes ‘frust Company hold $275,000 in United States 4-por-cent bonds, anu tho untnvested balance in eash, as trustees for tho gifts of the Amerlenn people. Nota cont hustbeon taken from the fund for the expenses {ncnrrod fn ralsing It. On tho lat of this month 8 cheek fur the quarterly Intorest on the United States bonds held tn trust was acnt to Mrs, Gare felt by tha United Stites Trust Company, A ehealt for nearly $1,000 na also becn went to the tute President's mother, covering tho gifts made apeolally for her benellt. The Incaine from the fund Isto bo pald to Mra, Gartold durlug hor life, and nt hor death the securities in which the fund hus been tnyested wit be divided equally among the dead Preaidunt's children, a —___. Acconnesronpunr of the Balllmora Sun, who pretends to writo for that newspaper some account of the monoy spent for dispatches hy the leadinu Journals of thiacountry, ridiculously a Aftor the Baltimore Sun come Tur Cricado THBUNE, tho Atlanta Canstitution, tha Culouga duter-Geean, the Cineinuatl Garcite, tho Bt. Louls Globee Democrat, the St. Louis Republican, the Boston Globe, wud the Phitadoiphia Press, In tho order of naming, ‘Tho correspontiont 1s of coursa compelled to give tho paper ho is writing for domo " tully,* butto put it ahead of ny Coicaco Trauuxe in itsexpouse agcounta must be tuo much for tho credulity oven of the Rultimore pulls, ‘Une ‘TRiuugNe onch morning prints moro words of spucial™ than the Sun docs of telegraph, lucal, and allothor news camblnud, Most if not ull of tho Washington nows and much of thet frour Now York gous to the Sun by mall, white Tite ‘Trintse tikes overything it wants by tele- graph, Thero Is no newspaper in Now York and probably one inthe United States which 4a sponding a8 much money for apevlal dis- patehes today as Tue Ciicago Triaune, Wo invite compartion'of our tulograpbic columns with thoso of any und all Journals in the country, ‘Sun ‘TamunKe probably puya moro for dispatches yourly thin auy threo of the Journuls above moutloned, el SevenAt parties are after the Government printing, now aud for imnpy years operatod by Me. J. 1), Defroca, of Indiana, The tirst thing is to oust the incumbent, and for that ptrpoac thoy bayo uncurthed uw lettur writton in 1872, when Mr. Defreua was englnecring we Grecloy cuinpalgn fa Indiana, The letter was nddresacd to Mr. 8, J. Watson, at Muncle, Ind, and 3 as follows; i ‘Tole is tho tost extravagant and cacrupt wov- ernment that over exivied in thia country, Grant himscl? ts so Call uf whleky that he fs ati. pid and blowted, and the men who tuanige bin ere at the wing sort. Hut the while rookery of tuiclenn birds that Jnfuat tha White House will be driven out nest Sarch gad no honest mun luke tholr pluco, Yours, e10, J.D. Derngys, te Tne Evening Journat thinks that Park: burst, Hatheld & Co. have-curricd thalr cterual b—I-iire, blue - biages, and d--nation doctring to auch extremes thut very few rotlecting aud atelihiest people can bo brought to beltove lt vl. De, Thomas does not stand aloug in rejecting tho more objectionable features of the theology: that was furmututed loog ayo und in an age when it was PONE aae 4 sin for g luytnan to think for bimeule on rollious sublease The clergy do not do as much thinking for the pews bow as they onc did, and, Jf thero bas bees no progress Or chunge fa the formulated ¢ou- fessions of faith that church wembora aro res Quired to eubsctlbe to, thare [6 nore freedom of consvlenceand moro liberty of thottghtthan there once was. Hrof, Swing and Ur, Thomas are tho mast popula Hergpinen i Chiengo today with the “unconverted " mombora of suatoty, nnd If tho object of preaching Ie to enll aly hot the rlahteds, to tho huttse of worship, thoy have beon dolng a great nnd mood work. Netther of thor hutds to, or teaches, the old theary About endless punishmant of the wicked fer denth ina lake of five and brimstone, oF agrees with Jonnthan Edwitrils on tha pubjoct of infant. damnation, or holds that Goi, In order to appense His own Wrath, onterod Into i conspiracy with Himeolf that rosulted tn the murder of “Ells only bowotten Sun. Lee annem sco Tamu spenks of the *« Senite ae tho eonfor brinch of Nutloonl Logisiatire.” Te Tienntese is ustinity very neeuraty in tho use of fuycuae, but itiaot' in this case, If either branet, © Conte could properly be antled * act it would bo the populie branch, witluh renily antes dates tho Senate fn its beginulug, thongh both owe their present extlatence to the Conatitution, Indianapolis Pines, Tue Tuupune roforred to it as tho “ sontor brunch of Congress.” beenuse {ts members aro “ grave and reverend selgnors,” in fair round belly with good capon ined, with eyes sovore, and gray beards of format cut, full of wise saws and inedern instances: and shifting off Into the lean and silppored pantuloon with spectacles on nose. This {3 tho sentor branch of the National Legislature. Tho Juntor branch is eomposad of young men, full of strange onths, nod bearded Ike the pard; Jontous In honor, sudden aud quick In quarrel; secking tho bubble reputation, and tho post-offices of thoir dfstricts, —_———————— Tints United the Cr BS ‘Tr feellng that the promotion of Col. Rockwell to. tho Quartermuster-Generatablp over tho fieads of thirty officora In that branch of tho service would bean injustice for which no warrant can be found isa vory nottral and a very justono. That Col, Ruckwoll waa n per- sonal frlend of tho Into Preatdent overs one knows, butso far it fas notoven boon made clone that Gen, Garleld intendud placing bim in the position which ho is now secking to gain. If thore is any place where lonyth of service and senlority of rank should be of aid to a man‘it is In tho army, and when (en. Graut ignored this idea in pushing forward his oldest son he com: mitted an act for which even bis warmest ad- tmivera could find no Justifiention. Just now Gen. Grant haa f candidate of his own for Quartormaster-Goneral, and it ts quite likely that hia wishes will go foras tnuch with Preal- dent Arthur ns thoso of Col. Itockwoll's friends, <_< Tne New York Post calls attention to the fnet that ulmost the Inst act of Washington's military Jifo was tho writing of a letter of acknowledmout to Huron Steuben, Tho letter was as follows: My Dran Banos: Although T bnve taken fre- quent oppurtunities, both” in publio aud in private, of auknowledging your yreat zeal, at- tentlon, und abilities In performing tho dutios of your office, yet { wisn to make uso of this tast, moinent of my pubile fife tu sigalfy, in tha stronwest terms, tny entlre upprobation of your conduct, and to express my seusa of the obliga- tlons tho publi ty under to you for your faiths ful and tnerlturious services. ‘This ts the Inst Ietter J aball write whlle I cuntinue In tho servs {eo of my country. Tho hour of my resignation Jy xed at 12 todity, after which J shall become 4 private citizen on tho banks of the Potorune, whore Eghall vo xlad to cmbrace you and testif: tho xrent cateom and consideration with whiel Lam, my dear Baron, ote., Gronan WasiinaToN. Wintras 1awiins ts a wealthy merchant of Philadelphia, a Deacon in tho Second Baptist Church of that city, und ts 72 yonra old. Just now tho Dencon Ia tho lero of a sensation, having been sued for breach of promise by Sarah Ayres, & handsome woimnn of 4h, Sarah says, in fer bff of compisine, that sho was tnken into the Hawkins family when a child, and that after tho death of bis wife four years ayo the Deacon proposod imur- ringo, tho plan meeting her approval, Vending tho arrival of tho wodding-day, Miss Ayres claims that sho discos ored that au amuatory cor- respondenco wns being carried on botween hor awed admirer and a Boston lady, and raised a row, which caused Mr, Hawkins to declare tho match off. Her suit is for $60,000, und the trinl, which fs soon to occur, witl doubtless prove in- torestins, Gun, Munav Uarstran, of the Cincinnati Commercial, 1s bound to give the young men of Ohlo a vbance to improve their winds ata very slight cost. For $1 bo will pend tho wookly edition of his paper for one year, and algo glvo tho subscriber uny one of soyoral books, among which aro * Pilevim’s Progress," “ Midshipman bot “Homo Culture," and “Iubingon Cru- soe." Tho sizbt of the General stopping while in tho throca of a powerful editorlal effort to hand out “Pilgrim's Progress” to tho tdeal young man and “ Bow-Legged Billy, the Moy Plrate,” tun more natural ono, muat Indeed ba edifying. Mr, [alatend’s willingness to. sucri- flee his private Ibrury for tho benetlt of tho Weekly Commerctat Is cortainly commendable, —<——— Commissioner Raum has thus replied to an Internal-rovonue oltlecor in Maryland, who sald that a drugylet realding Ip his district was putting up bottles of whisky and water, aud udding to each plut bottle, with other ingre- dients, a grain of strychnine, and labeling tt “toni bitters"+ Such 2 compound ts regarded by a mnst com- Batons drugglat to be dangerous to life, and if ispotsed by a regular drugglat should bo labelod * poison,” 80 ne to protect unwary per- sons Ogalnst Its too froo tse. Under those vir- cumstunces It would, Inmy opinion, be linproger: to gi the snnetlon of thia cillco tu the sule of this compound of inedichin, ‘Tuy (urkdand peeulfarly Kentucky styfe of welling originated by Moenry Watterson will not bo altogether loat to the world when that person shull huve been called hence, stace It is evident that hls lewitimate successor Is already on deck. Not long azo a couple who belloved ‘in being rae mantle, even at the expense of comfort, wore murrled In tho Mammoth Cave, titye miles frou daylight, and the reporter who described the aeons rowarked that “there, under Naturo's gilttoring gems, with darkness Milling the depth boyond, and torches wierdly Nghtiay the ime medinte space, the clergyman did bis aolemn duty.” ——— Exatisu Judges have yory good ideas on certain subjects, Somo Londoners who had boen surloualy annoyed by the Irregular runolug of suburban trains brought tho matter bofore the courts, when a decision was made that in cused where trains were not rin on achedule time, unless proventod by unavoltabio uccldant, an action for damages could be matntalued, In this country a tunn who Bued a rallrond campany: aud Kets awuy ullye ts congidered to Lo in good luck, = Ties oF IL? exclilins Me, Dans tn the Now York Sun, “Tho two undentablo cracks on tho British raco-coursos for this year are two Atorican-brud cults, Foxhall ond froquols. Tho psoplo of the West are pundoring deeply on this momentous question, It docan't make much diferenvo who ty elected Proaldent, or whothor the National dubr is reducod, so long as Jim Keene ang Lorlllard can scoop ta the money of tho perfidious Alblons, a . ‘Tum Lansing (Mich.) Republican of last Baturday says; Gov, Jurome has gottied tho Rellof Committee wrangle by appoluting wBtatu Conmittes, with ox-Benatur Henry P, Huldwin, of Detroit, as its Chuirinun, ‘This will restere contideace, and benevolent peopie should no longer withhold coutribudons because of auy ulicortainty that the funda of supplies will unt ve Judicloudly up. piled, —— ‘Turne ts to be an oratorical contest at Bloomington, tu thls State, tonight, participated Jn by repreaoutatives of colloges In all parte of the country. «As furnishing cullow young men a chance to shout forth platitudes, orae turlenl contests aro duubtless yery good things, but by tha general publig they ure placad on the level occupied by brass-bund tournaments, —— Lares? from Dubllns "The situation at this hour is almply awful, Dillon tae smoked twe olgars, and it is rumored that ho jug to tuokle n cnoktall utter dinner, The boys ure standing firm, and ruady to Jump town ato moment's waratig, Tho Committca on Sub- seriptions will never desert [ts post,” a Tr is claimed In England that Amérlean ontton Is frequently “dovtored" by placing in tho centre of the bale u quantity of sand, ‘Yule cbarge ie mado in a reputable Manchester jour-- nal, and, if true, the mutter should ba traced back until the guilty party la reached, ‘ —— ‘Turn action of the managens of the Nae onal Temperance Soolety in requesting Prosi. Gent Arthur to "dlecourage all soclal driuking privllexes in dispensing official hospitality at the White Hou pronounced “a plece of vol impudenco” by a New York puper. It ts argued that the tamwperagoe people ary guilty of \ 0 " Haved to be the smaitest basis for 2 quarrel og ike snine sort of Inpertinence that would be dig, pinged by a soung lawyer Who, having the Reg, Morgan Dix on tho stand, should say: “Noy, alr, romomber that you nreonyourvathi? vw Tr Czar $s having a tunnel diz clear tround his favorit palace, to prevent bts botn niternitnod and will buy all tho bouxes and prop. arty that adjotatt, Alevk ovitently velleyes tuat there's to plitce Ike home, a Ir is stated that when Ana Dickinson innkes her nppearanee na Mechel sho will wear nbeard, If Anna would only add a Stand-up collar and ehraret to the costume the effect would be complete, Sas sean. ‘Puts two principal newspapers i St, Louis are having ho wordy war over the question of whieh ono fs tho niterpriait. ‘This is be. recurd, ——— ‘Tit display of three-cnrd-monte men ang Dnnko-stecrera at Yorktown I suld to be some, thie ranges while tho trade In quiuing pelal. <nmenagaInsioee LAKESIDE MUSINGS. “1 was the first man over the fence". Father Shechin Persons tesirous to secure the services of profesalonal Irish patriots should dlreet thot lotters to Parts, Capt. Boyton lias started toflont down tha Missiasippl. Fortunately at this sensote of thy yeur uceidents on the Mississipp! are very com. ion t Depot In Dublin: “ Winat ts the tare to Parle?" Two pound sh. “Any reduoiion to Irish patrioteg? “No. YOlming two tlekuts quick. Down with tho landlords!" ‘The eable dispatehes state (iat Ayond Khag has been foreed to flee from Atghanistan ayatn, 1 Ayoub doesn't quit thls ne of pulley people will begin tu suspect him of being an trim patriot. A dlspateh stnias that “the corpses of tio whito ton were found alongside of two barrels of whinky” by some natives of tho uretle regions lust winter. It Is ovident that the decensed were not Kentuckians. ‘tho New York Tribune says that © Penne sylvanig will probably be: represented by 4 na tive of that Stato who fs tow occupying a prom inent position befure the giblte." This ts the Urst Intimation that Iroquuls {8 te be brought ‘buck fram Eagland, A dispatch from Washington states thet “tho notion still prevails extensively in Ching and Japan that Gen. Grant Ja tha Emperor of Amerlea.” Our friends in China and Japan ore mistaken; the Empuror of America sa rag named Sullivan, Mo gives $50 to aay man whom, he cannot knock out of tluo'in four roundy Along Kony and Yeddo papers plouse copy, Onn certatn night, at close of duy, She, seated far from mo, Sald: Why dost {hou go beset my way? Jam afraid of thee.” ‘hut nigbt bad passod~on anothor day, Bho, seatud very near mo, Sald: “ Why dost thou wish to zo away? Lam afrald without thee.” From “ Hot Nights in Hoboken," by 8D. Titten, That dreadful Prof. NordJenskold hag turned up again, and says that somebody bag Just returaed from ivakutsk with the sturtiing {nformution that a Jakut from Butund saw a steamer lo 1879. Nordjenskdld also announces that 1 steamer has returned to Tromso from the Jeulsel with the Intelligence that tho Sumofides found two burrelaof whisky Just winter, The fact that nobody In this country knows what NordJonskdld Is tatking about does not accu ta worry thut gentloman at all, howover, a PERSONALS, At his death Washington was tho richest President we ever bad, {te left au cstate worth S8UU,U00, Charles D, A. Lofiler, who has been uster to the President for muny yeurs, takes the same oe for President Arthur at Sunntor Jones! Tho divorced wife of Guitean is living neat tho tuwn of Bowlder, Coto, where sho murtled sUinnh named Dainuder, She te anid to be aa gatimable ludy and wu duveut member ofthe Mothudlat Chureh, : Miss Thursby Is so popular In Sweden that the students drag her earrluge from the thentre to her hotel. They stand under her window after that und olaiger until dhe appeatt und sings the * Uird Sung,” Tho Illustrated Loudon Neiva states that Mr. Erasmus A, Darwin tag left a personal cataty excecding $700,000 Iu value, and that ail his rent estate ond three-sixths of the “personal will yo to bis brothor, Mr. Charles” ltubert Darwin, Home letter: © Virghuta Marint ts the Rreatest ucteoss in Italy~thot monns tho world, Sho la Sarah Bernhardt, Jauauaehek, und Lotte Inone, Ske has al the fascination and passton ate pathos of the ‘great Sarat,’ wll the power and grandeur of Janwusehck, aud all the pucks ishness of Lotta. She tas a pupil af Sulvtuy and fs nuw in thy Zenith of her caraer.” ‘Thoy tell of how ex-Father Myneluthe, otherwise the Roy. Str. Luyson, mot at sturdy General, who is 0 strony Cuthollo. Mr, Loss KUVS bit a military salute, whereupon the Gene eral said, “Oh! If you are going to play soldier Liuust piny priest; God bican yeu my sont” As a military chaplain the Rey, Mer. Loyson would cortiluly regird bingelf as the entire Parson be of the army, ‘Tho London Truth, referring to an an nouncement by the Finnress of Austria that she will make anotner hunting exeuralon to lreland, Buys; “ The Empress ts tho only suverelyn per sonally known to the Irish people, Out of the perlod of forty-four years during whicn the acon ing occupied tho Engiieh throne she bad spent about twelve duya in ireland, In two visits, tho ‘Inst one in” Augist, Iu. Uid the Irlah only understand that thery was u Quece o! Jveland, no people would be mure loyal. WILLIAM H. HARRISON. The Grave on the Lonely Hilltop at North Bend, 0., Mnaily Attracts Att tontiun, t Sprciat Dispateh fo The Chteaog Tribune. Cincinnati, Oct, H.—For forty years the venalus of Willan Lenry Harrison, the first President which Ohlo gaye to the Na tion, have rested In n neglected grave on the promontory overluoking the beautiful view of the Ohio Itiverat North Bend, Lt was sald at tho tine, and It hos been the hablt ever since to repeat, that he waa worried to death by the hungry hordes of Whigs cline orlng for oMlee; but a more sensible reasua was found in the fact that inauguration day in 18st) was Snelement, si the old hero -of ‘Tupeeanve, riding slowly down the ayente with head uncovered most of the thue, planted seeds of the disease which so quickly, end his life. Jt layet remembered by old clilzens how he was Lorno from the White House (0 his tavut at North Beud, about twenty miles below Cinelnnati, ‘There, above his grave A amnall monument was raised to lis memorys and that was all phot was ever done. As thé limediate decundants of the hero, one after another, died or removed to distant places the grave became more and more, Neg lected, and of iite years ‘public at tention fing” very rarely been call to the: lonely geive upon the flllto Quite recently, however, the Nev, Mr, Alcs Tanglin, pastor of dhe dethauist Church a North Bed, hay taken sich measures bn (88 inatter that Ie fa tolerably ourtuln that a we urorlal to Gon, Hurslson will soon arise neat thy spot of bis barlah It {i ta take the fort ofa church of the Methodlat slenouninatieny to be known a8 tha Marron Momorld Chareh, Contributions tor this church, witeh it fs estinuted will cost 610,00), Bre alrandy balay sent to; the pasty at Kev te Melanghiln, and among rat Wi Fuster, Who Bent #0, and Mr, dook wate who was only able, however, ta spare > ont of hls taptdly-melting ‘elecioneerR Tund, 5 ELECTED PASTOR, . Spectal Llavutch ta The Chisago Tribune Decarun, Uh, Get, H—Tho Neve F As Maynard, of New York Clty, has just beet gleoted pastor of the Christian Church i ucabur kur cane Oe 2 THE BURGESS CORPS. ; CLEVELAND, Oct 14.—The Albany Burge! Corvs, after dress’ pnrade In front of clty-hal} this afternoun,*and supper at & hotel, left tonight for home by special ralay