Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1881, Page 11

we net IOWA. The Republican Triumph Recont Election. in the Local Effects of the Prohibition- Amendment Question. Ust of Members of the Nowly-Chosen Legistature. Speetat Corresponitence of The Chicago Tribine, Des Mornes, In, Oct. 1%, —The result of tho election In this vieInaze on the State Yeket will do for anol year with no can: palen, Fifty,thousand majority for Buren 4 Sherman for Governor will not give the Bourbons much satisfretion for the present. nor hope for the futures while the Green packers enn console themselves with the fact of growing beautifully fess by dugrees, Krom a vote of 45,000 four years uo, anit 32,000 fn 1880, they have dwindled to nearly 10,000, By all sorts of trade and dicker wlth the Democrats an the Prohibition amendment, they have sueceeded in increasing thelr Jenisintive representation from seven In the Jnst Legislature to nine in the next. fn looking ovor the list of mombers-elect to the Legislature, one ts SURPRISED AT TIE RESULT fn several counties. The Demveratle Com tlesof Lee and Dubuque send Republicans; while the Republienn Counties of Seatt, Des’ Dlofhes, Pottawntomle, and Marion, me Democrats or Fustontsts; and the strong Representative Distrlet of Emmet, Palo ‘Mito, Kossuth, and Uumbaldt sends « Demos crat who, in 1878 got only twelve votes for Congressman. $o, also, the Thirty-fourth Senatarial District, stronzly Repubiicatt, send a Democrat who im 187 got badly left os a caniidate on the State tHeket. The reasons for this are many, and. the lesson be structive. ‘Taking advantage of the suplies ness of Republicans and the stispenston of all campalgn-work, owing to sympathy for the now dead President, the Bourbons and Greenbackers pitched In on the sly and hunted In couples wherever they decined It possible to seenre a county offlce or a legis: Jatur. Advantaze was also taken of THE PRUMIMITION AMENDMENT wherever ft would avail anything; and here- Jn those Republicans who lent themselves to their schemes hava rhed lesson which will be of serviec. ‘The amendment issue wns not a political one, ‘Tho Republican State Convention so declared it by relezating {tto a special election by the people, without anexpression for or against ft. But Scott County Republicans, in order to curry favor with the antl-Profivition element, repudi- ated this seventh plank fn the State plat- form; mul thoresult was the defeat by a Democrat of Mr, Egbert, the stranzest wan onthelr ticket, and one of the best Repre- wntatlyes the county tas had. Des Moines County adopted the same tactles, and a Dem peratle delegation was elected; while in the Demoeratle County of Lee the issue was wyttarely imade—tha Republicans declaring equivocully that thoy were in favor of tho aeventh plank—of zs LETTING THE PEOPT, . a DECIDE THE QUI:S- TION, I evory voter voted against {t ‘Tho result was the election of a full Republican deturn- tlon, In the strong Demoeratle county of Dn- buque,s both canulidates repudinted — tho seventh plank; so it was a contest on popu- lnrity of men, and J. 1X, Graves, Republican, won by a Intge miajority—which may be set down” largely tu tha — personal attacks apon him bythe Ties (iep.) and Herald (Den); so tha nmendinent had really little to do with It, Like cnuses Induced the Republican defent in Pottawat- vue Connty, ‘Tho logical deduction from all this is, that it pays to be honest in poll- ics, us in all other things. Lee County Re- publicans are certainly worthy of marked favor, and they will probably get It in the election of tholr Hepresontutive Join No Irwin, to tho Speakership of the House, and In doing this the party WILL DO HONOR TO, ITSELF, Quite In contrast was the course of tha feuding papers of Keokuk and Davenport. The Gate City, edited by one who will vote against the umendnient, with great force aud vigor honestly supported the whole plat- form of tho party Me the Grzette at Davenport, edited by a © temperance” man, fepudinted tho seventh plank and got beaten, In Wapello and Keokuk Counties, Where it was expected there would be a eon fest on the nmieudment, tho Republicans, as In Lee County, took’ a bold, honest. position, and adhered io the State platform entire; and the result shows nzaln over tho nocrats, {tshould be borne In mind that nowhere and At no tle hag the Republlean party pledged Kself in fuyor of the umendiuent. It has only suid it should go to the people fer de- dsion us a non-partisan measure, THE NEW LEGISLATURE, Tho following 1s the Ist of legislative members; THE AENATE. Repubitcana in oman, Democrats in tlatic Sreenbuckors Ia SstALL cars; huld-overs murked ist, 1, HW, Rothert, Keokuk, 2 Alex Brown, Reasaunuit. & dd. WALL, Centreville, 4. Davi M. CLARK, New York, & *Willlain M, Witsan, Osecolu. #1, W. Kellor, Mt. Ayr. tun &, Clarke, Clurinda, 8 *Alfred Hebard, ted Oak. 9 Bed, fall, Hurlington. +20 Lot Abraham, Mr. Pensant, iL, ¢3anford M. Boling, Faletield, 48° C.M. Brown, Sigourney. Hatonison, Ortimnwa, nW, Prizer, Brighton, telly Johnson, Uskulocsa, 16, od. F, Greenteo, Knoxviltea 1 *Mark A, Dushioll, furtford. 38.8. Hunt, Greenneld. 4°. F. Wright, Connell Butte, 2). Buiny Nichola, West Liberty. St J.C. Billa, Davenport, * De Witt, aivetet Maguaket £4 ¢Plerce Mitchel, Maguoketn. $ sJohnG. Sheudur, lowa Cy. $0, W. A, Patrick, Victor, Fs “dole W. Henderson, due Rapids, fn John D, Nichola, Vinton, ‘8, Budlow, Monroe, # + Sinith, Des Solues, HL sSarquel BD. 'Niohols, Panora, * i, *Delus Arnold, Maraualltuwne 1 ‘Jobn D, Gillett, Orden, WH Charter B. Whiting, stonona, 4s. K, Graves, Dubuyue, Fa Rodney W, ‘Tirrill, Manchester, 1, L. Kamear, Webstor Ciy, B. ILC. Hemonivay, Cedar Fille, SW. Hurmon, indupondenco, Hy eMurtin Garber, Elk port. ¢ Heney Nivlunder, Lunatog. GMA. Baker, Osstin, & Willi Lurrabee, Clermont, + Edward Marshall, Nusbuc, * Fovnuer, Ttuur, wit ‘haley, Aplington, Hy irker, Migan City, & cH 8 Robinson. Btorin Lav s Democrats, 4 ea deca te HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, bubllcans in Roman, Democrats in Italic, Greunbackers and Fustun 1) SMALL CAPS, Adams~Turowas $1 VELL Aliamakeo—W, Dy, Waukon, + pelea M, Mes sala mitrovitle, Whe), Vinton, tatr, Vinton; Joun Ryne lie Hawk—c, w Woltead, Waragloue ems Levante Zones Tree. J. Holmes, Ronna. jemor—L. 8. Rancher, (ind. Rep.) eg winan~Tsaao Munccy, Jeaip, Giiler cil. c Htrown, Durmout, CHI Willinia Haughuan, Griswold, Cider Winthua P, Wolt, Tiptan. tobe arr FP. Baucack, Fredericksburg. CRTKO—W. 1 Diully Oaceath, pon=Gregor SeGreyor, BMoGrogor, and ‘an Staauen, ¥lkuder. guatun— Larkin Upton Tallae— J. Cuidwett, Adel, ne 8—Deacon Downind, Bloomileld, PecaturW. F Keuy. De are. H. dtorten, Earlville. Burtay neem ae Hl. Kuhlencler, W'ullam Lunch, ur \. uqUuE—A. BY, % Dette via bubuaue: Atha ayette—Willtamn 4 Greenback, ke E, z: Ch Weat Union, Bovd<a, Blt oeeelb Foy A, , Marble [tue Grcinont Loring 2, Heruterson, A.V. Blout, Parkersburg. MichakL SCDOMALD, Guthrie Cone Homiton—Cnartes Ald a rich, Webster City. Hirdin~d, Youk, New Providence, x Hep oud R. Botter, Muguolls, Inte ¥—©. W. Payne, Syedesburg; A. L. Crow, Howard—p, 8, 1 JuWa—ENvin Tittone Mile Jackion—Two Deuce. parts as VA. Toule atonroe; E, HE, Dotson, THE CHICAGG TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, Joforson—John Williamson, Libortyvilia. dohnson—/1 8, 1 —— Wolfe, (xtord, JoneaDr, M. Wyoming. RKeokuk—Thomuas 5. Johns, Slzournoy. Irwin, Keokuk, iPittiam Snook, ke HW. Hurt, Mt. Vernon; to Be re Tiaplids, . Duncan, Colmntus City. Jnteus—Warren 8, Duna. Charlton, Mudison-—Hutler ittrit, Petiorson. Mamiska—ttobert Warren, Lolghton: James Mrhlges, Todiempuils, hata MeCnuy, Potlny Wttniast Li SINy Marsiill—E. 0, Lomort, Marshalltown, SUIS. 8, Lewis, Stuvorit Monrus—1. M. Hobb. Abia. Moutaomery—U, @. Platter, Rod Quk. Muscntinow. A.“Picklor, J. C. Donakey, Webster, Clarinda. Hatnes, Altoona; ‘tf, W. Mavens, Thawdiah, Ci Lotta T. By Des Moines, Pottuwattamle—H. ©, Belfort, Avoon; J. Morgen, Counest Htatt: Poweshiek—Chirles Ringgold =. C, Hoswe Seatt—- Wiliam O. Schin W, MeManues, Davenport, Ory: MeCali, Nevada, anin—U, it Strintte, Toledo, Vayloe—Lymin Evans, Nedford, Union—a. P, st ne, Crnstan, Van Buren—Capt, J. Blierick, Doud's Corner. Wapello—F. M. Epperson, Eddyville, G. We ° Aqungy’ City. Warren—W, F, Powell, Indianolu. Washington=Avram Ponryon, Washington. Wayne=Dr, MeCullongh, Humestat W. Wright, Fart Dodge nbbell, 2. O. Acker. L. Hubbard, Sloux City. Plymout tix, und Lyon—O. f. Davidson, Pattersouvl gllmuunts let, and Crawford—It. Tr. shonror, ta rave. Chorotres, Buena Vista, Yoeahontas, and Sro— Horatio Pitcher, Cherokeo. Greene, Catroll, and Calhoun—if, W. Macom- her, Carrott. aiitity Audubon, and Sholby~Piatt Wicks, n Me Oacoota, O'Hrien, and Dickingon—-O. M. tt, Sheldon, met. Palo Alto, Kossuth, and Iimboldt— cain Joint. Witon, Macon, v Vinheta, Hifmecck, and Worth—J. vs S encer, Orinnalls ih ugene, idt, Hrnat Mueller, P, tw CUys Corn onto und Feanklin— BR, 8. Howson, Hampton, independent Repubtican, Republicans, @: Demuerats, 20; Greenbackers nnd Fuslonists, 7. * Republican majority on Joint batlot, S41. ‘Tho list Legislature stood; Sumite: Re publicuns, 41; Demo Greenbackers, 2; Independent, 1 Touse—Re- pubticans, 81; Democrats, reenbackers, hy Independent, L. ‘Totat, Republican majority on Jott ballot, 04. TLAWKEYE. GARFIELD’S LETTERS, 11m W. Wield Falls in Min Donire for fhetr Poxxexston and ‘Publications Special Correspondence of The Chteaga Tribune, Conus, 0, Ovt. 20.—A_ private letter from Mrs. Gartield has just been recolved substantially vetoing Private Dalzell’s prop: osition to give to Cyrus W, Field the enstody of a targe collection of Gen, Gariield’s letters for tho benelit of tho trust fund. : Mr. Dalzell says that no money could bey them or copies of them, bit that thoy will all appear in historieal order in’ his forthcom- ing voluine of * Polltical Correspondence” before inany years, He says that he olfered to part with them for Mrs: Gartield’s benelit, Dut that no other consideration {1 the world than a desire to benetit that estimable lady and her children could ever fave induced hbn to make the offer, as published some thie sinco Yi Tires Carcaco Trtnuxn. Lt is doubtful 1f tho letters of Mine, de Sevigné, or those of Johnson as produced by Boswell, furnish more Interesting reading to lovers of eptstulary writing thin -the heterogeneous colleetion of letters hthe private’s hands, now in preparation fur publication. inciude correspondence with all the lending: statesmen, scholuts, soldiers, orators, and Kterary people of the latter hult of tte nineteenth century, and thelr publication will make a sensation In high quarters, Your correspondent had a glimpse of then last night. ‘the private hus preserved them with rellzionseare, ‘The public hasseen many of Lhem—such only, however, as were written: for pubileation, “He says he made one ex: evptlon In, publishing the sad letter front Gartleld of duly 2, 1880, prophetic of tis fate, and only gave it to the press after it was eluar that the President would dle, and yon the conviction that it ought to be published, Noman has a higher respeet forthe con- fidential obligation of a private correspond- enee, and no money could induce Private Dalzell to violate it. Agreat many public men, at important epochs of their careers, have Intrusted to iin the #eeret that they would haya ‘com munteated to tho public at the right moment, and In that way mally apparently private let- ters have found their way through his hands to the press, ut your correspondent suv thore in fnrge packages In Private Dal- zall’s ofliee letters from William Cullen Bry- ant, Henry W. mufellow, Prof. W. D. Whiting, Monoure | Ds aay John G. ard 7 100. cyt Saxe, Men: her, ‘Thurlow “Sunset? Cox, ‘Thaddeus Stevens, dlenry Wilson, — Schuyler Colfax, Presidents Grant, ayes, Gariietd, and Arthur, Seuntors Conkting, Edmunds, Wade, Sumner, Sherman, Cockrell, Anthony, Ferry, Cameron, Logan, and almost every living Congressman of note; from b Long, Tod, Brough, ry Covs. ‘ortery, Geary, Morton, Curtin, Cox, Dennison, Noyes: trom Binghiain is Japan, Comly at Hawaii, Noyes: at Paris, Lowell at London, and many other lending diplomats; from Hornce Greeley, Whiteluw Rel, doseph Medill, Mf. Halstead, Richard Smith, Edwin Cowles, George D, Prentlee, Parson Brownlow, Willhim Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Samuel Bow! and Donn Phat, Ie has a box Inbeled “Dead. In it are pinced, ag fst ag the grave claims his corre- sponients, the letters of tho Mlustrious dead, In ft alone ho has over a thousand letters on alt sorts of subjects—roligious, , Hterary, legal, political, Uplomatic, and miscellane- ous—but every one leh with expressions of friendanip, fumes A. Guetield's letters fill alarge proportion of thatspace; and but list week he placed there two old letters fron 4i, Holland, ‘Phere are the stately let of Sumner on faultless paper in nich, heavy, ¢mbossed envelopes; | the plain, | old-fashioned, yellow | envelopes foolseap oof Henry sony the lenves torn from day-books, and serlbbled over roughly, of Den Wate, of detforson, in Ashtabula, Conuty, Olilo, written between eases In his dingy old Inw-ollics under the slindows of obscurity In the last days of his noble life, Grealey's quick, nervous llores glyplies mingle with Douglas’ faultless round, clear hand; Gartleld’s clear, swift, bold dashes, with Morton's strong black Jines und broad pliin strokes. One feels hhnself on the verge of holy ground as he peers reverently into: this Sopostiory of the correspormlence of the dead, No one can have any fden how much Private Dalzell thinks of th ile suys of them, 18 Colerldge ait 3 hey have been to me thelr oy wrens reward” fia life fullof literary, military, and legal labors, at the Bar, in the college, by the Log. Islutuxe, ho.has always culllvated the ace quilttanes of the great and endeavered to attach them to hha by great services In their pehalf, and ho hoax suceeded in attracting: the confidence and respect of ull, or ‘hearly al, the leading men of his Une” In on, surprisigy degree, Ile preseryes these letterk with religious are, Ho was never yet acetied or siise pected of violating the coniidences reposed, ndtv that way ho has Inereased hls circle of correspunidenoe from year to year, untill now reely a tall comes that does not bring hiny letters from teading thinkers anid atatesmen In all quarters of the country, He aver yet asked or recelyed a vent for anything he wrote for the press or to advance the juterests of the men whom ho admired nnd with whom he corresponded, and this fy tho secret of his pawer with thom ant with the press, Ho writes as he feels, and not otherwise—freely and upon lis ews i0- ton, without fear, favor, or reward or the hope thereof, 2f be believes inv man, is ho dtd by Garfield and Hayes, he never tres writing him ups and that long fe advance of the general tide of opinion In thelr fiver, Once they are uy and on every lips he retires fn gitenca and watehes with grim sathsface tion the changes repented on what he had tittered years before, Our great-inen have learned to trust ho, Ho never revealed i gecret, never betrayed a confidence, but to his frlonds proved us sre as steel alway, a ——————$— Dangerous Sewer Gas, Bewer wus is the pestiuntial ypanion of civilization. We cannut seo tb ue it comes in, hor can we always even winell it, 16 does must of ity work betoro it fs found out, It fs dtycove eredonly by the wnlachluf it haw done. It lurke in tho sewur and the pipe, and slyly stips inte the bongo through leaks! in tho plunibiug oF through defuctive traps. Iety not only in the bousea of those of moderate circumstances, but niso of thu Wealthy, Itattucs tret tho weak and ailing. Vigorous constitutions and thowe in tect health can repel ite attacks where the Mpurfovtly nourlahed and those who ore abby They and dyspentio hava to sleld to its power, Whale farilios haye boon enrried off by it. Many of these might have heen saved. Tt isn pity for people to throw thamadives and thoir children Awny. when they can, Justus well he saved by the “Judieiows ae of Hrown'a Tron ibitters, Tirown's Tron Mitters has been so: thorontt tested that it Is ne experimes Brown's Tron Sitters contalns fron, the great Invigorator of ho bioort, and elnchoni. the xreat tone of tho horves, Brown's Tron Bitiers contains the only prepuration of fron which exu be used without misehtot to any portion of the human organize. tion. Brown's Tron Hittors fs nat, like many “Bitters an aid to driuntennesa, wis Iron Bittors nay bo taken with groat advantage by-old and young. inal or female. Brown's Iron Bitters, the atfectunl ramady for debility, dyspopsla, Indlicestion, and kindred iis, 14 to be bid at every respectublo drugstore. a THE NEW YORK CANALS. Tholr Retation. to the Commerctat Prospority of the Metropolix—The Kpeelat Canal Comunttteo—Cesthinony of Ay B, Miler tn Behalf of the New Vorte Bourd of frade, New York Meratd, Ott, 12. At tho recent mecting in this city of the Special Legislative Committee on the iin provement of the State's Camas, testimony was taken from representative members of the Produce Exchange, the Chamber of Comnerce, the Bourd of Trade, and trans- portation and other commercial nssocintions with regard to the relation of tho canuls to the prosperity of New York, ‘The following extract from the evidenced given by Mr A.B. Miller, Chatrinan of the Committes of the Bourd of Trade on Canal ‘Hransportation, states hat some of the polity which were developed at the hearing int manner which fs espectully interesting {0 connection with the question of free canals in the current political canvass, Mr. Miller testified ag follows, his examination belng conducted by State Senators Williams, Forster, and ALurt: ‘The war of rates between the various com- peting trunk lines of railroads that has for a nitmber of years recurred with the opening of water navigntion and terminated when the ley fetters of winter have precluded any further competition from that source iy being more rigorously pursued thls season than evar before. Freight Is belng transported at rates whieh are admitted by the managers of tho rallroadsto be rulnous to themselves, and, which,’ therefore, cannot he con- tlnued. Whetner the present strigele Is, as may reasonably heapprehended, for tha purpose of removing the competition of the water routes by bankrupting all engaged bn the business, or is, as alleged by some, for the achievement ot some xlzantle specula- tive purpose connected with stock opera- tons or for any other object, the effect i: equally banefui to those engaged In lake, river, and canal transportation, and threntens: tn thelr bankruptcy to seriously inperi) the publle Interests by removing tha wholesome competition that Is afforded by water naviga- tion. ‘That the Stato and City of New York are Jargely interested ints the maintenance of water transportation and that on is) cone tinuanee greatly depends their commercial supremacy will very readily be seen by the: following statement of thy reeelpts of tour and grain alone for tne petal, five senrs at the ports of New York, Philudeiplis, Baltinore, and Boston, flour and meal being given in equivalent bushels: ISB 18TH, 187A, BABIN = B54 4, 10 ik fy 46, a, S14, HOSS 4858, 050 4,004, IORI TR N.Y. (canni) NX. (constwise) 4,106,020 N.Y. (totaly, 95,010,252 1850, Philadelphiee 49255, 107 Balttmore, OIL ath USL Oki fond 0 aly M1). coe ee OL O22 95,011,822 ntl)... SUH GRANT (constwise) 4 1G124L | 42te0 total. 161124800 109,0%2,513 F By the above statement It will be seen that. the total receipts ab Philadelphia from, isi6 to 1880, inclusive (live years), Were 203,850,075 bushels, or wu averuge of 40,771,875 bushels per unin, "At Bulthmore, 205,108,298, an avarazo of 40, 021,87 bushels per annum. At Boston, 145,150,770, an average of 28,00,- 15} bushels per anni, ‘Total at Philadelphia, Baltimore, nnd Bos- ton for five yours, 502,115,086 bushels. ‘Total ut New York by rail, canal, and const- wisg vessels, 654, 312,037 bushels, Of whieh: by canal, 271,488,088 bushels, Deducting canal receipts from the total at New York We have 414,850,519, which fs 179,- 258,837 bushels less than Una aggregate re- celpts of our rival seaports—Vhiladelphia, Baltimore, and Boston. Again, it will be keen that the sverige annual receipts of those vitles for the five re: VD i phin, 40,771,875 bushels; Baltimore, 4,021, O47; Boston, 28,030,151, By the Erto Canal for the same time the average ninunl re- cvulpts were 4,206,017 bushels, ‘Thus it will he seen that the Erie Canal has dettvered at the City of Now York ror tho past five years, hn exceas of the total receipts of— receipts for the five years tre 02,224,200 bushels in excess of our three tlyals, without the Erle Canal we should be 17%, 259,837 bushels below then, Tu this conection itanay be statert that no. considerable portion of the reeelpts of prod- nea at Now York results trom the low rites of ocenn freights that are obtatnable in con- sequence uf the Inrgs mmount of tomuze that [3 uttracted to this port by its abllity to furnish outward cargoes. ‘Therefore ‘any considerable diversion of exportable produce tu rival ports would attract the tonnage thither and deprive Now York of the advqn- tage that she has so Jong enjoyed of giving cheaper ocean freights than her rivula, But it must also be considered that the exports of an clty fucreasy its Imports; therefore tha Joss of exports Invariably reduces toa pro- portionnte extent the imports, whieh In the ense of Naw York ts by far. the most profit- able business. It fs evident, thorefore, that the commicreial supremacy and prosperity of Now. ¥. is Indlsseludly united with the bork canals and thelr connecting systum of water transportation, ii In yelation to tho value of the cannls of Now Yurk, Mr. Blanchard, Vice-President of the Erlo ‘Hallway, whose general uid standing of the transportation question from aw railroad point of+ view Is prabably unsure ugsed, if equaled, gave important testlnony vforg the Hepburn Legisiative Investigi- tion Conunittes as to the valug of thy Erle Canal in preventing exorbitant rates upon the railroads and thus oxtunding the benelits ot cheap transportation “to every portion of the State, as follows: By Mr. Hopburn, Chatrman—Do 1 wnder- stand you that the canal is a very tmportant fuctor'in determining the rate of tw rile roads?) A.—An extremely linportant factor. —Do you think malig tho canuls free, a8 It Js termed, or, in other words, abolishing wiltolls, would Induces any change in the piceent rallrond tart? AL think itanlgin; w have uot gone over each article speciienl- ly, but the situation seems to ime to be hiss Tho | State holds within ls grasp tha grout controlier of the freight rato within its burders—to-wits the canal; there Is not a town thet ts not tected more or loss within the whole State, from the oxtrame northenst to the extreme southwest cornerof it by tie canal policy and cnn rates of the Stute; every rate: that wo muke to or from Bullalo fn competition with the Erle Canal tis mora or less intlue enes to oyery polnt thitelle of Bultnlo, By Mr. Shipinan, counsel of Erin Raliway —1 do not know that I understand tally how ils that a change of rate on the canal, whieh would be affected by wreduetion of orn re peal of the toll, would atfect the rate, for ine stiice, to some interior point, or to some non-competing point on your road, A.Let wn oxptuing Jf thi rato from here (New York) to Buflaloysby canal, Including the tolls, Ia today 43 Cents par 100 pountls, the tolls on that dire, for example, four cents aud the transportation eight Now, our rity to the station ut AUL a, Ie You please, ts limited absolutely by to rite an tho canal to Buflalo, wus the loerl rate back trom Buttulo te Attica; there therefore uppeurs to the rail- ‘ond two alternatives—one is to ralse tho local rate from Bultalo tu Attica, whieh the paraligt canal agin prevents, wud it te canal makes tree this article, when the toils upon it are at present four cents, thon wo unust nuceasarlly reduce our rates from ‘here (New York) to Attica upon that ortlele four eutty Insarder to retain the business upon our Line, By Mr. Hepburn, Chairinan—Do LT under- stud you as expressing the opinion that waking the canuls free would alfuet the cust of transportation Into extra-canal countivs; take a county on the northern borders—St, or Reaukitae ian pe think it woul, clearly, without a doubt, Q— Why? Feet am: nol. vary familiar with St. Lawrence County geographically: but if Pomight use an Hlistration upon the west end of our Hinefor Inatanee, Salanin- ea, upon the Dunkirk Divislon—the rate to that polut fs Himited by the canal rates, and the rates upon Lake Erle to Dunkirk, vlug the raitroad rate to Salamanca, which ts not upon the Hne of the eanal—It ts remote from it—It is upon the southern border—but we wre. limited to the Jower of the rates IT have cited, Still further, If the canal makes 9 rate to Buffalo, and it, wo inako the rate to Bullalo. to compete with the canal, the rite being only threo cents per 100, pounds more te sta~ tons on our Western divisions, by the tart Thave submitted, than to Buifalo, the rete homediately falls down to within Lares cunts ofthe Bufilo rte which is made by the canal, and In this way the canal influences tes where It does not lint them, Lawr It will therefore bo sven. from the testl- mony of Mr. Blanchard, that the statement. that ts frequently made, either willtully: of thratzh lnorance, that the days of thy use- fulness of the canal have passed, is entirely without foundation, and that the great con- reption and work of Gur nicestors, through whose benign operations our State tas be- conte the Empire State fn all that relates to. population, wealth, and commercial supe- rlorlty, and whereby the constriction and operation of the existing glsantic system of rallways was inade possible, Is yet not only soverelzn In the matter of cheap transp Hay but also the controller and dictator ra i in he Importance of the canals tothe Clty of v York in the matter of the rapid and In- expensive distribution of the cargoes of the eami-bonts to the shipping and warehouses ntall points in our harbor ean scarcely be overestimated, ‘Tho impossibility of aiford- ing to rllways adequate space on the water front for the handing of thelr inmense trains without, serious and irreparable ine. jury to the varlougs commercial Interests of the elty f¥ daily becoming tore upparent, Already our neighboring cities of Jerseyand Hoboken ara protesting against the monop- oly by the railroads of their entire water front to the altnost total destruction of all other tnterests In those cite: herefore It wil be Impossible to Indelinitly multiply rallrouds to meet the raptily increasing com- meree of ours, but by protecting and encour. aging the business of our canis onr terini- hal facilities ara only bounded by the extent of our capacious harbor, and without, Int fering (as do the raflroads with their fxed and extensive termini) with the free aud un- obstructed use thereof. The tollowing sumestions for the purpose of reducing the cost of transportation on our eannly are respegtfully subinitted as be eateultted to not only prevent the diversion of our commerce, but to largely incre: and thus continie and promote, ‘the wosperity of our State to its remotest Orders; First—Thnt the canals should be mnde en- ly free trom tolls. Second—That the most rigid economy should be practiced In inanaging and opernt- ing them consistent with their maintenance tthe highest state of eflicieney, nit "That the Canal Autltor’s office, fn- y oat present anexpense in salaries ‘of §$20,000 per annum, shoull be ek ns being unnecessiry, nnd, the tlesof tho oflice be restored to the Stato Controller's Department, ‘he removal of the welgh-locks and all plers or other obstrictions that are erectert Inthe prism of the canals, Vitth-—The deepening of the eanals twa feet, as recommended by the State Eneineer dahis last annual report, to the Lesishture, ixth—-The adoption of linproved vertical amt outward opening gates, operated by: ener whereby the length of the locks can o larcely increased without extension of existing walls, It 1s suggested that a trial be made on one lock, and if successful In is workings to be applied to all with the least . possible delay. ‘There are doubtless retrenchments and im- provements that can bo muds other than those specially alluded to, and waich will probably be brought to the attention of the conmmittes durlug its Investization by com: pelent exports, a A BRITON ON IRELAND. Ho Defends ti Irish Fendal Rack- ont Land Systom, and Makes False Churgos Aazatast Amoricna Dealings With tho Tndtuns—LTalk About Co tracta—How tho Urieh!Varmers May Buy Ont the Landlords, = a Th the Kdltor of The Chicago THbund CHicado, Oct, #1—1 huve rend. with a good deal of interest, some ninusement, aud no end of wurprike your leadurs of yesterduy—"'Tho Criats in Ireland” and“ Yorktown ana Ireland" and belteving your paper to be suiliciently in- depenlent to print the views of the “author side,” 1 propose, with your permission, to say fow words In vefonse of tho British. ‘Tout Lane ‘on tho unpoputur side goes without sayiny,.and the unpopuinr, Ike the absent, are always wrony; but slot Justitia, ruat carlin, even though jhe. person’ who Invokes it bo “the bloody nxon.’ Tam personally acquainted with tho leaders of the Land League. Ff huve tived for years in Tres Jand, und my family bas tor centuries. | was present atthe Fenlan “rising” at ‘Tallaght, County Dublin, In Jumes Stephons’ time, weet the slop boyd In Cannock und White's, und Peter Paul MeSweeny’s rosy ag one man, delle tho English, und were arrested by the eonstibus lary. Twas with coe military whon thoy chased the rebels" over tho gultees (mountains) on outside cara (if it hut been summor instend of winter we should have bid an elegant thio), nud ow Just how fur Paddy will go in revolution. hen you talk of tha “revolution In ireinnd toduy,” and com pare it to the “ Anorican Hoye Jution 100 yenes igo,” one nnturally looks to sco I ho roully ts rondlag ‘fur Cutoago Tranny. Every one seems to. take a native Irishman for u fool—tho fuct boing that thoy are the aut- it pensinty on earth, Parnell says Puy no ": Paddy replies, *'The devil a wun 'o me, niver fear.” ‘The Longue atys,* You ate be ing robbed aud plundered by an nilen race.” Are rut, ita myself that knows It,” guys Paddy, and ns iong as thore ta a politieiin tobe bought, a Yaruoll to court notorivty, or i Uladstane to govern, this rroket” will be kopt up, and, come wont may, Paddy must win, You can't make bho pny inore thin he has dready contracted to ug, nud anything less fs oleae proft. Nhe tenure of lund in Iroland, even bofore tho ssing of the lat Land net, was Infinitis more roravle to the Urish thus the land tiws of Kingland or Scotland [7]. Vow thoy boll thoir firms upon terms that never would bo per- mitted in the Stato of Iiinola, (That's truo, Tho farmors of Itinolg would hover tolerate the serfdom and feudal land- monopoly syatom of Ireland for u single year. Thoy would revolutfonlzo and atamp it mighty quick.—Ep,] Way should the Irish peovlo revolt and bo killed ke anpos 1 sev nu reason, except the peraunal advancement of a fow gentlemen now happily tn Kilmalnham Jai,.and where thoy would’ have been long since under any other Promier thun Gladstone. | bate to attribute mo- ves to nny man; it 13 not polite, nuithor ty $e Argument; but there é na denying the fet tne there is In this agltatlon—thants to the Ai ‘Tout band this id what most “ Land-Longuerd” tire after, frou Mr. Jure- miah,U'Donovan, otherwise O'Ponovan-Rovsa, dow to the ite employs who froze to.the * awalie.” 1wint to find somo ono who an toll mo in pluin, overyday, business: Eoglish ([ bar poetry) whut ure wrongs of treland "10 what way sho Is © oppressed "how shu is * inbgove eriied,” or in any way treated worse than the THedt Slute in Ameorica—and ho khajj even loave: out the hist lund avi-lesl, UL hearsdine one say, * Oh, pshaw.") Well, set about it and Int us see tho dlierence. ‘Tell me a Stato in this Union where a man ts freer than in Lrelaud to muke 0 contract of to let it alone; where he hus more personul fuwrty (except when be threatens torovalt); where he tiie od protection to ify fnd property, aud wn cpial ehance Gf Ineurrip blo Justico?” ‘Phut's Just whut | want tokio! Twant to make the acqualntanoe of the man who fing the iformanon. (Ybis correspondont must bo w Joklat. What, Blatoof the Union belongs tog fow thousaud absenteo feudal landlords? In what state of tho Union are all tho cultivators of the soll rack- rented tenunts at with? In what State in tho Union are the farmors compelled to pay sixty or seventy millions of rent to absentee Jand mo- nopalists, regumlless of season, orups, prives, und tho ability te pay? tn whut Stato in tho Union ure tho farmers deprived of all yolau dn lovytug and disbursing Juonl tsxea?” In whit tatu in the Union are the hindownere exempt from local taxation aut all tho rates (taxos) luvied on tho tenante7—ED,) You'd bo surprised, Mr, Tilltor, to find how muy of your strictures agalust the Uritish Gove ernuient inight be wpplied with vqual: force Ww tha Atiorican! ‘Take Wis "Tho iriah have been tor two conturivs woolly duipossessed by coutlacation of and of whluh they were formerly ownes Sulting uside tho fact that Shy Irlah of taduy’ cannot be proved tuo dusviud: anteof tho oridoal owners; omltting to Inquire whom tho “orlyinal owners” in thoir turn. * disposacasad,' und stilling the remark tat Cromwell & Co. plundered one Irishman to ens Flob another, might ove nak bow the Americugs entia to own Awerlea? 1 bave always buen ule dor the Impression that with the exeupiion of Callfornta, ‘Toxus, Nevada, New Muxico, Ari- gonw, Loulsinna, and Alaska, it wus by cutone the throats of the puople * wha were formerly the owners"—not a fow of whom wero Urithih ord—and which plous und laudable act you ure now enguged in festival culebraion, ‘Vhi Engtlay uccopted their defeat, very” ouch becuude they couldn't belp it, wud bad plenty of Hebei oo bund ut the time; but bay Ett lyon the noble red nan the game " abow” that ’ cs 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES wo have to those who wero ‘“formorly tho own- ora" or Triste soll? “To tho poor (ndlan " jaa “hard care.” I ad- mit, butif he bad aland league, 2 copper-col- ored Parnell. a powerful press, and a guilible pubile in Burepe to rend him thelr ducats, only think how be could indict yout (This Hoglisbman is very indifferantly ine formed on tho Indian question, and neediesly exposes hls ignorance, Sines tho day the Amoricans gained thoi Independonce—oue hundred yeara ago—this Governtnent has nover dispossessnd an Indian triboot thotr right of roving over tho country in queatof gamo and fish without compensation. The (ndian title has In overy caso heen extinguishod by pur- chase, tho amount being mutually ayread upon. Whorover a tribe solt its rights to any trict uf country, the Government set apart a reservation for itelaowhere, and paid all the expenses of transfer, and furnished ft with n subsequent support, This Government has paid to tho Indian tribes, first and Inst, hundreds bf millions of dotinrs in supplies und munoy for tholr provious hunting rights, Tho Indian tribes of the United States are all residing on reservations. ‘Thoy bold more than 100 mililuns of neres—an arod threo tines that of tho State of Iilinota, nearly all of 1t exeetient Innd—and thoy draw eixor elght millions a year from the Na+ tonal Trensury for their support. They have ‘been paid full value, and not spoliated. Their lands have not been cunfiscated, but purchased, and they pay no rents to the “palofaces,’ ‘They are tho spoiled children and pampered wards of the Nauon.—Ep,) When an [rishinnn can't or won't pay. bis rent, T admit,as you suy, tho Eogilsh Government, says Pay or yo.” ‘That is, the law, when np. pealed to, enforces tne contract. Don’t you do tha same in Amerien? Is thera any yelling about confiscation in such a case? [This tuk of “contracts” between landlord and tenant tn Ireland is sheer humbug, and Glindstone admitted it In arguing bls Land Lill. He poluted out that tho Irish tenant farmer tad but Hobson's cholce. He must agree to pay whatever rent tho landlord demunded or yoto the poor-nouse, One might as well talk ot a sheep making a contract with a wolf orn tiger, 1t was solely because rent contracta were all one-sided that the Land bill was enacted, Tho Laod Comuntssfoners’ Court trkes tho placo of tho helpless tenants and represonty them in xing Just rontals. Tho fandiords of Ireland have had a complete corner on the land, and heretotore buve done as they pleased: tho cultl- vatore of the roll, the batf mitiion tenant farm ery, were at thelr mercy, and have bad to pay whatever tho land monopolists choose to exuctor bo evicted, and die on tho roadside or go to tho pauper-houso, For the purposo, not of abolish- ing but of umeliorating this one-sided, horriblo and 6ystom, tho Gindstono Land bil! was cn- acted.—Ep.} Of course ft would bo better for Paddy to adopt your plun—chilm so many neres under “statutory exemption far himself, so many th Of bis chiltren, so much chattel 0 pay for thom a fair vulie.— aim" that the rest, was assig but the fundlord won't have it, and locks and his spouse up for conspiracy to de- frauds In Engtand thoy enforce the liw—even if vw against a sulocakeeper. ‘Tho penal lnws cnucted by the British against tho Irish were and are an everluting disgrace tothe then generation, but that diggrace bus been fone age wiped olit, even to desestublish- ing the Eplscopal Church, ‘fhe Incumberad Es- tates uct, the Lund uct of 1 and tow this ono of 1891, hay anid. placed tho tiller of the soil ta [i ® position such ns obtalny fin no other . {¥es, they will still bo In tho position of non- ownera and tenants, very much as the tenunts are in Russia, Eastern Germany, and in parte of Italy. But thoy will net be in the position of frecholders, ng are the furmers of tke American Republic, of tho French and Swiss Iepublics, of tho farmers of tho Kingdoms of Belgium, Holtand, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, of ali Western and Southern Germany, most of Aus- trla, Roumania, Servia, Bulgaria, Greece, Spain, and Portugal—Ep.) Here, where laud ean be bought outright for few duilurs per acre, the fariuer isuwner in tee, and no eompurison can be made; butin ne where menown Lund they don't thumeelves till, thoy lease It on terms more oncrous by far than Jani tontire In [retuud at the present day. [in Italy, Hungary, Enstern Germuny, pore tions of Austrin, Hosnin, Polund, and in other purts of Russia tenant farmers are only required to pay, {1 shares, generally one-third of the produ of tho land, In Hew of money rent. Henvo the tennntsire not compelled to insure tho landlord his prafits irrespective of sensous, fnilures of crops, or decline in prices, The land- lords in taoze countries share with tho tuounts the loases cused by bud crops, floods, storms, and low prices, How initnitly better this Is than tho Irish iron, arbitrary cush-rent syatem.—! Having gained bo mitch by agitation, naturally moro is hoped tor by tho sume meung, Tho Irish want national independence and land for nothing Ut. Tho talk uvout buying out the landlords ts nbsurd, asa few figures will show, ‘Tuke yourowas You sus the rental of Iretand 18 $000,000 on year, “That ia worth twenty-tive Neara’ purchadys bus take ff ut tirenty, and you jet $1.200,000,001! Where fs this one bition two hundred thoucand miltone of dollars 10 vom from? Do you think tho Irish have got it? and if not who Is to pay it for them? {Yesterday's Trinune oxplained how the Dan- ish farmers have vought out the landlords, and Ireland ig naturally us ood ncountry as Den mark. ‘True, 60 millions n year have been forced outof tho Irish under tho rick-reut and evic- Uon system. Lut the uulversul assertion of the Irleh tenant furimora is that such rental fa fur too high, When tho new Land Court gets dono revising tho rentais it ig doubtful If they will agwreyate more thun balf to two-thirds as auch as tho landlords huve heretofore been forcing ont of tho wretehed, starved, Heeced tenantry. Cut the rents down to 4 reasounble rate, say 80 or 40 milllonsy and tho capital value of tho Jand will not oxceed 600 or 800 imilflona, Spread tho payment of thls amount over twenty-tlve yeura at 3 per cent interest (sumo per cent as consols), and there t6 not 4 particle of doubt but the farmers will disuhurgo the mortgage In that timo, aud thousnnds of thom fu half of it, for thoy will all thon work us thoy hive. never bad heurt or inducement to work before, ‘This is the only perinanent solution of tho Irish lund question.—Ep.] Aud don't forget that three-fourths of tho Haulers in Ireland are Trish thenxelreswho own and, most of i acquired by wctual herd-cugh purebase, Upon whit grounds are they to be robbed of thelr property [4] that won't bold oud naatint anu property? Yon will doubtless con cede that the honesty and falrness English court of liw ls above suspic tho Lrish have now» Land Court which to brewk the contract of any farmor (auch coer. cud contructs wero frauds? ] (to tho detriment of tho landlord) and fix a fir rent. fo nsk again, Why should Paddy revolts Ho'lt do no such thing, He las got all he ia going to get, und knows ft, ‘The Land League ty" played out.” Parnell with bo released, reoolyon testimonial Yprotuubly tn exsh--from Mis auiuntrors—the usual reo lit will take place over tho Land-League: tunis, und cola tout! ‘Yo vum up your Indictments against tho Trit~ Jaher, you say In etfect () that by contiseated the Jand dud plundered the rightful owner, noswee “trae bul” but add Uait fs the way du which overy inch of tand has been aequirod In Burope and Atmerton Lt] originally trom tha tine of Moses downwards, and that there doen't exist chetter tite, (That the rental of trish lund fs spontout of tho vountrs. fo nnawer salty that your statement Is substantially trite; but “whut aro you going to da about Itz" Dovsn't overy Inndlond in Europe spond moat ot his money off his eatutes generally in tha expltal of his country? Did you over hear a Scotenmun, ora Wolctinan, ora Englixhinan salve about auch a thing? Don't Americans go ta Kurope whon thoy want to Kpend money intelligently? reland and then Took what un olezant country reuntes? () To your conplaint t gland © is profuse in eulogy of the pr tried i vain to subdue”. 0.. tho Atmucien luight miswer thacif ano know you better she woukin’t ba unything of the kinds butas you won't allow wo have any sense OF humor, | cons tone anysell with remarking that we can't nesasa yuu of any tochiogs of this Kind, aad 1 our fricnds weo toll ado our. fults, full to place " way up” on the Ist Tinnusn, Law, slr, your obudlunt survant, Life, Ike a remypln Doth beur us un bis ale ‘Vhore ta no path too w With strony, ithe Hub: As suine youn roc, be Us by vale and Be By flowery inead, nowutiainepoak sublime, An] ull tie world svoms motion sot to rhyme, THU, Urod out, Ly cries, “You curry inet" In valde murmur, Como!” Life says," Fale pyle Am! suizca on us, Moat bo gonds us so, Ito doce not let 1a alt down wll the day. At euch new etep wo fel tho burden wrow, {i our bent Wacks Bevin Dreukiiy ud We yoy Walting for Death to meet uw the way, Biba, WHEELER, —— The Whito Howse Dofendeds Fay's Washingten Letter to Courter-fourns White traveling tus summer L wus frequently amused by the reumrka mage te nie concerning the White House. One ludy trom Boston wuld: “Why don't thoy inuve the President from that dump, durk, old suanty in Washington; be wilt dla it they keep bim herve" My stateuunt wae received with incredulity whan 1 ids Yue Waite Mow baenot a dark room in the Dulldiy, [tia situated ym the middle ye wlarge been done in tho wa; Park with handsome lawn, flower-beds, fount- | nina and other adoramenta. Every room opens outward, 18 a corridor ruins the length of tho houre, and the rooms open Inwartly upon this. ‘These rooms are of {inmense size and with lofty ceilings, Allare perfectly dry and well ventl- Tato ‘They aro handsomoty fniahed and fur- ed ‘The house has beon so much abured that tho impression {4 prevalent that nothing has ever i fopatrs and refurnish: Ing sinc’; tho house was built, eighty years pH. ‘Tho inodern style of contractor could not bo trusted to Rue ie As good and onduring work ng that which wad put on tho Executive Mansion In tho beginning of tho century. All tho thine Trasident Gnrtlelt was having fever from a broken lackbone, which was de ciying and suppurating, he was pronounced to be suifering from White Houso malaria. —<——— AN EVENT AT YALE, There Was a Game of Base-Rall and the Old Soph Matted Thoir Hlarsted Eyes—The Bont Clubs, Spectat Correspondence uf The Chieagy Tritnune, Yau Contrar, Conn, Oct. 14—A most Intoresting event occurred at Huamilton Park nlittle more than a week ago, It was ogame of base-ball between the nines of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. As ail alumni will remember, the Frestimen are at such occasions subjected to very unpleus- ant treatment, and It isan unusually plucky nine that. will not be completely “broken up” by the yelling and qulzzing of the bold Sophomores, who seat themselves at the right of the home-piate and attempt by varl- ous unpleasant remarks and wild fhurrahing: to make the Freshmen play poorly, ‘The odds are therefore always iu favor of the Sophomores, and so far as L know they always win, Butthis game proved an exception, Eliher the Sephomere nine suf- fered inore from their classmates’ nolsi- than did thelr opponents, or they had an unusually poor nine, whleh Is hard- ly the case, for the Frestunen, notwithstands ing the fret that they lad been practicing te fi Cher only about a inonth, sreceeded in epliug ahead of the Sophomores until the last inning, when passed balla Sophio~ more on third was Tet in, making the game a tle. The game was interrupted several tines when the Sophs became enraged at the Freshmen, who, aided by the Juniors, were cheering thelr men's ood plays and lucky hits, and rushed over to where they stood, a strange but plucky body, and attempted to stop thelr noise. Whenever this happened there was a thick-crowd of surgi humani- ty, and the poor Freshinan was ln danger of being squeezed to death, and was sure to lose hls dint, snd nll was confusion until some Junior watked In and set arated the ‘crowd. The Freshmen ap- peared to be buld enough, however, and their men did not inck eneouravement. After the gaine the Freshinen suddenly took it Into their heads that they must hurry to thelr rooms, and started for the gate upon tv run; but they yer stopped, reentled, ant what few were there stood up and rushed the Sophomores; with little success, though. tor they were pushed all over the fietd by the soll phalanx of the Sopho- mores, Of the wrestling that followed, notinuch can besald. ‘The Saphs got two out of three falls. ‘The Freshen were then passce out the Ftes except those the Juniors ed through. ‘The only result of the atfair was to arouse deep feeling between ‘3 and Ss. ‘The latter thinks the former did more than her share, aud one Sophomore wrote a comuniinication tu the News dictating to tt Juniors what part they ought to takelnstc airs and how they ought to conduct them- selves generatly, To an, otttsider these occasional out- breaks of class feellug must seem un- natural and strange, but there [sno stronger tle, hardly, than that which binds a yourg student to jis class and fends him to look with distrust and animosity upon ay other class. But this feeling of hatred usual- ly docs not mantfest itself after Juntor year Is reached, and would not In the present In- stance had there not been unusual provoca- tion. ‘The fall rac es occurred at Lake Saltonstall the 12th, ‘The tirst was a barge race between ’s2 nnd '83. ‘The crews got utuler way well together, with ’s2 enating somewhat, and wi close tll the turn, whieh ’s2 made a little advance of 783, From here, «hoy ry IS gained ont thelr opponents and crossed the y about three lengths in advance. ‘Tine, 83, 1 minutes 4 seconds; "83 14 minutes 27); onds. ‘The course was two miles lon, ie next event was a race betwaen two Dune ham four-oared crews. ‘This could hardly be entled a race, though, beenuse one of the crows, Jike Courtney, broke an oar after they had rowed abot twenty strokes, but the other crew kept on and crossed the ling fn 8 ininutes 1% seconds, Course one mile. The slnule seull raee which followed was And resuited in a victory for ‘Terry, 'Sb, Tits tne was 9 minutes 4 seconds. ‘The ast race was the one In which there was most interest, This was nn elght-onred shell racy between ’8t ank’8s, ‘The sophomores had a much heavier crew than the freshinen, ant bad the advantage of having 1 tus gether much longer. There was talk of giving: to the freshmen. a hail eap cof ten seconds. The two crews rowed very well and kept together till they passed Richards? Polnt, when 's5 spurted and. passed the suphiomores, who dld not respond to the spurt, and came fn ahead, haying made thelr nile i 6 minutes 523; seconds, uzalast 7 minutes 3 sécouds for the sophomores "This astentshed everybody, but perhaps the freshinen were more surprised than any- body else. ‘This wes a great victory for ’s5. ‘The candidates for the Varsity crew have begun tralaing already under the: direction of Capt, Thu, Saturday morning | two “olents” were out on the water, and thls will be contlaued every morning as long us the weather continues mild. ‘There’ will bo only four of best year’s erew In the boat, but there fs some good mutterin}, and there Is no doubt bubciat Capt Hutt will make tho most or it, While our prospeets In boating are not as bright as they were last year, Whun we were nearly certain of success, there need be no fear that Yale will have an inferior eight upon the water at New London next June, Saturday, the th, was tho day for tho first regatta of the Yale Yacht “ organization has only had a yearn develop, but from the regatta Saturday 1 should say that it was healthy, and desthied tobe prominent. ‘The rexutta was a grand success. Eight ynelits were entered, and all of them started. © After iw little delay the preparatory gi was fred a little before: Sand soon alter the second win, and tminedl- ately the yachts began to pass the Hne, certainty was a pretty sight to see them starting off so close and all striving for the lead, ‘The course was trom a line drawn from the Judges’ buat to the canal dock, round Adin’s Fall buey and return. ‘The wind being southerly It was nee Sar, to bent out af the harbor, but after the buoy hal been rounded the yachts tad the wind on thelr quarter, ‘Te Vivienne, Commo: dare Voelesi Was the first toreund the buay, thostigh she was closely followed by the Peerloss, Of tho second-class boats, te Modusty was tho first to round the buoy, but tia Fie uiide better the on the fonte- streteh and go won. ‘The Vivienne won the firstelass, ‘Tho Peerless and (pple made a close strugste for the second plice. “Tho prize for the first was a beautifal silve for the secon, a handsome sulk bani ‘Tho semor lass have ches class orator Storrs of Brooklyn S poet Whitney aft Cornwall, Conn, statistician Ice of Goshen, Cont tine to eup; n fur” thelr Ne Yo. for and for ICAHION Ale San Pranelacn Chronicle, Tho othor evening a curbetune broker named Faller, walle stuuding in tha door of a livery Btulble. on Bixth street. mdidrasied a suranga young lady as "You sweet thug.” The sweet Thing turued on hor heel quick asa dite aud airuck the fusalont fellow such a blow with her paravol that abe sent his elqar Aying ont of bls mouth, A second crash with the sunsbude Knovked the concoit wo cum pletely out of the enrtwtona fend that he yelled for mercy und dished uway towant ona Of the horde xtulls for protestion, “The enmyged yous tidy folluwed tho coward and demoral> aed epecilator and banged hint at avery bound, tatit la deaperauon he throw bhnselt pon thy floor, und almost Kivkod the pliatur olf the cull~ tng Jn hia efforts to ward Oo! bh Alter beating the fellow until she was tired, “aweut thing" folded the shreds of her parasol nronnd iis bent and buttered ribs and walked away, followed by tho prayers und adiniring glances of overy onu who had witnessed the wits. ——— Votrisled Cheese, Mr, Janes A. Woathorford, of Springfeld, 0. Uke the majority of people nowadays, sutfered from dyapepala. He tried many remedies, but none rulleved blm until bo tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and now be says “ Hrown's ron Hilttars cured tne of the Worat cage of dyspepsia man over hud. The muscles of my stomuvn, liver, and bowels nuw seom so strong I belloye {could wimost digest petritied cheese, I recommend It to.ull who wulfer aa 1 did." ‘There ls no iliscuse tore distressing than dye Bepalits andl hone that mated life more miscre able. ‘There have buen thousands of reuiedies prepared, but uono so promptly and thoroughly successful a3 Brown's Tron Bitters. This |s the ouly preparation of iron that will not blacken tho teeth. All druywists keep Brown's ron Bitters, aud you oan be cured if you wil, RADWAYS REMEDIES, — HALT 1S WHAGTH Health of Body is Wealth of Mind, , RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT, Pure blood makessound flesh, strong bone, and aelearakin, If you would bavo your flesh Orm, your bones sound, without curles, and your com flexion fair, use RADWAY'S SARSAPAMLLA EAN RESULVENT. - A Grateful Recognition, “To cure a CHRONIC or Long Standing Dis: ease is truly a victory In tho beallng art: that Tensoning power that clearly discerns Defect And supplies a remody; that restores step by step—by ilegrees—the body whieh bas been slots ly wttacked and wenkenod by an instdioun dle ense, not only commands our respect but do- server our gratitude, Dr. Radway bas fure nished mankind with that. wonderful ‘remedy, Radway's Sarsnpariilian Hesolvent, which act complishos this result, and sulferiig humanity, Who drag out an, existence of wath an a rough tong days and tong nights, owe biat their gratitude.”— Medical Messenger, FALSE AND TRUE. We oxtract from Dr. Radway's “Treatise on Disease and Its Cure," ng follows: LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RADWAY’S Sarsaparilian Rosolvnt Chronic Skin Disonses, Carios of the Rone, Rus mors in the Hivod, Serufulous Diseases, Bad of Unnatural fiabit of Lody, Byphilis nnd Venere Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rhoume tering ers, White Swelling. Scald Head, U1 Ri Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Deca, latches, 1 of tho Mody, Pimples and yapepsin, Kidney ind Wlad- nic Rhoumatiam and Gout, . Gravel, and Caleulous Depoalts, and varieties of the above complaints ta wuleh Buinetimos ara xlven speeious nutnes, Wo assert thut thore is no known remedy that: possesses the curative power over those diseases that Radway'a Kesolvent furnishes. It curessteg by step, surely from the foundation, aud restores the {injured parts to thoir avund condition, Tha wastes of tho body aro stopped. and benitby blood {8 suppiied to tho system, fram which now material is formed, This is tho Orat corrective power of Radway’a Resolyent. In cases where tho ayatem hag been sallvated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Subliinate, have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, ete. causing caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veina, ete., the Saraaparilla will resolve away those deposits and cxtermi- nate the virus of the disease from the system. If those who are taking theso medicines for tho euro of Chronic Scrofutous or Syphilltia cuses, however slow may be the cure, “feel bete ter," and flnd thoir general health improving, their flesh und weight increasing, or evan keep ing its own, it Ia a sure sign that tho cure is pro- gressing, in those diseuses the patient elthor gets Lettor or worse—the virus of tuIDOTS, tho disease It Not inactive: if not arreater| and drivon from the Dlood ft will sproud and continue to_undermint the constitution. As soon as the Sursaparilis inakes the patient “feel better,” every bout you will grow better aud jucreaso io ‘health, Strength, und flesh, OVARIAN TUMORS. 10 removal of there tumors by Radway't Resolvent js now 60 certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous i Now A common recognized fact by all parties. ‘Witness tho cases at Hannah F Keapf, Sirs. J. H. Jolly, and M: published tn our Alinanae for 1870s also that of Mm. C.S. Iibbins, ia tha present edition of oun “Falso and True,” Ono bottle contains more of the active princ!~ ples of Medicines than any other Preparation taken in teaspoonful dons, watle others require five or aix times 98 uch, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINDTES not HOUKS, tora- Neve pain und cure acute disease, RADWAY'S READY RELIED in from one to twenty minutes, nover fails to re- Hove PAIN with ond thoruugh application; no matter bow violent or excruciating the palin tha Mheumntie, bad-ridden,initrm, Crippled, ous, Neuraigie, of prostrated with disedso may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIES will alford dustant ease, Injlammation of tho Iiidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, uglammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Dijfi oult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Tiysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Caturrh, In- Hivenza, Headache, athache, Neuralgia, ‘Thewmatiam, Cold Chitta. Ague Chills, Cail blaina, amt drost Bites, Bruises, Sum- wer Complaints, Nervousness, Slecptessness, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in tho Chest, Buck, or Limbs, are tustantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVERAND AGUE cured for 60 cts. Thoro $9 nota reuedial ugoot in this world that wlll cure Fover and Ague, and othor Malarious, Billous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yettow aud other fevers(atded Ly, RADWAY’S PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Tt wilt in 4 few toments, when taken accord- ing to tho directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Digrrhea, Dysontery. Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all la- ternal Pains, ‘travelors should alwayscarry a bottle of fad- way’s Reaily Itellof with them. A few drops in water will prevent aickness or pains from chapgo of water. 1¢ ts better than Frouch Brandy or Bitters agwetimulant, Minera und Lumbermen should always bo pro- vided with it, ni ee CAUTION. 4 " remedial ngents capabie of destroying lite by an overdose should ‘bo avolded, Borpuines opium, strychnine, arnica, byoscinmus, and oth- er powortul remediog, do at curtain times, in very email docs, reliuve tho patient during thelr aerlon inthe system. But perhaps tho second doae, if ropeuted, may negravate and Incrusse the suffering, and another dose cause death. There is no uccessity for using these uacertain agonta when n positive romody ike Radway’ Keady Rellef will stop tho most exeruciutiog: Pula guicker, without entuiling the least dill- culty fh elthor fufant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF, Rapwar's ltcapy Reouier fs the only remedial agent fu vogue that will (natintly stop palo. Fifty Conta Ler Uottlo. Ralvay’s Regulating Pill, enfect Vuryatives, Houthing Apertents, Act enh Toe tnd aAlonys Meltaule ard ‘Natural i hele Operation, A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR estou! Perfectly tastoless, elegantly coated with eweut guin, purge, regulate, Purify, cleanse, anu atrengthen. ADWway's Pints for tho curo of all disortors of the Stomach, Liver, Howels, Kidnoys, Biud- dur, Nervous Disenves, Headache, Constipadon, Jostivoness, Ladigestion, Dyspupula, Biltousness, Foyer, Inthimimation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internat Viseera, Ware ranted to effect a permanent cura, Purely vege table, containing uu meroury, winoruls, or dei eterious dru. tA" Observe tho following symptoms resilt~ tug from discuses of tho diustlys orduns: Con- atipation, award Piles, Fuliness of the Blood in tho Hvad, Acidity of tho Biomach, Nuuecu, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fultness or Welght in tho Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suilcring Reneutions when in & posture, Jiots ar Wobs before tha Sight, Fover and Dull Pain 1a the Head, Deticiency: of Perspiration, Yellow eas of tho skin and Kyea, Pain in tho Side, iteaat, anid Limbs, and Budden Flushes of Heat, Burning of the Fidsh, A tow doves of Itapway's Pitrs will freo the systers from ull thu uboveuamed disorders, Lrleo, 25 Cuuts Por Bore ‘We ropent that the render must consult our hooks and paperd on the subject of discuses und thelr cure, uniong whicb muy be pamed: + Malee frue'? “Radway on Irritable Urethra.?* “4 Radway on Serofula.? And othurs reluting to different classes of Dis- sus s0LD RY DRUGGISTS, READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bond u letter-stamp ta 2A DIV, & Clk, Now Ee ee ee eee tates Neos York? Loe “formution worth thousands will be gent yous TO THE PUBLIC. ‘There can ba nv better ruurantec of tho valus of Dr, Rapway’s old-vatabdliahed KR. 1t lewx. ‘183 than, the baco and worthless imitations of thom, as there are Fuiso Reaolventy, Rellet Pills. Be sure and ask for Radway's, and sew that the bame “adway” 1400 what you buye. - disease, * ra