Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1881, Page 16

. 10 ‘CONGRESS. Forecast. of the. Measures to Be : Prasented at the Coming : Session. Growth: of National Power Ilus- trated by the Charactor of “6 Legislation. Mode of Electing Prosidont—The Ghost of Oivil Service—Tho Pension Grabbers, Army LegisIation—Tho Struggle far Pro- motion—Gens. Shorman and Barnes. Complete List of tho Mombera of tho Sonate and House of Ropro és : sontatives. “WORK BEFORE CONGRESS. THE REPUBLICAN PANTY NACK AT THN MELM, f ‘From Que Own Correspondent. WaAsiisarox, D. C., Nov. 50.—The coming season of Congress will hoa very Important one. The Republican party, after a brief term of service nga iinority, returns to the “votiinal coutrol of both branches of Con- ress, That party in the long perlod of Sts rute had established. a policy which, In the wmajn, commandedt tho hearty support of the people, © There wero connected’ with tc some abuses, fiherited In part trom the eare- léss practices of our polltics for two Renora- tions and fn part due to the legistation In dent to the War, which the Republicaus neg- lected to reform, and which the Democrats linve not reformed. ‘Tho Republicans ns- sumo the control, and pick up tho threads of Government where they Ieft thom. It re- inains to be seen how, with its seanty margin in one House, and its margin by a coalltion in the other, it will perform its: new dutics. 1 . MILEPSMAKING. * The Forty-seventh Congress starts with a clean shvet before it upon whieh torwrite [ts record, ‘The journals of legisintion are now atabute vasa, A, dlatingulshed Kentucky editor, It fy trac, has recently suld that Con- gress nicets with 7,000 bills upon its table, which ig approximately the number that was introduced Into the. last. Congress, most of which fell without consideration. ‘Lhe Ken- tucky editor hed -leen in Washington long enough to know that the Forty-seventh Con- Eres has no, bills before Ht, and tliat the 7,000 Delunging to its predecessor Jong since were sent tu the trunkmaker nnd .to tho pulp-vat. | The members who are comlag.in with every train doubtless have 7,000 more bills in their earpot-bags, but they have not yet been in- troduced, and cannut serve the purpose of nll bilig—to be sent to an admiring constituency. , LCLASSES OF LEGISLATION, _1t ts possible, Jiowever, to forecast tho reneral character of the measures which tho members. uf the new Congress will bring with thei, These, bills naturally divide themselves Into three general classes? 1. Provisions which affect the organic Inw, and tho political rights of individuals, among them; (1) Constitutional amendinents. (3)" Ormanization of new States and Territories. 3) Removal of political disabilities, (4) Ap- portionmént.- (6) Intergtate commerce, IL. Provisions’ relathyg to taxation, Indus- try, and. commerce; (1) ‘The tariff. (2) In- ternal’ revenue. , (3) Subsidies, sometimes called thie’ “rovival of American shipping and shipbuilding.” (4) Postal telegraphy. “JIL Miseclinneous mensures, minny: of which may be elassifed us Jobs, Including nmuig others these: (1) Land grants for rail- dstonidcfar other purposes; the right of rough tho Inilinn ‘Territory. (8) Ine Alang, “(ty Private, schemes. of all kinds, claims, ate. - A ‘ “ GROWTIL OF NATIONAL POWER. Uniloubtedly 90 per cent of tho unsuccess- ful meuSures of tho Vorty-sixth Congress wil -be: bitroduced anew In the Forty-sev: enth. "Many more witl be tho production of nes? ‘uiainbers, who will begin to write bills and resolutions a8 scon ns they soltle thom elves in thelr seats. and draw their statlon- ‘hese bilis, will show tho grent range is with which Congress dents, and? Antly witeulng elrelo of its activity, ho are dusmed at the thought of wn advoncliz: centrally may find: additional rensot, fur :thelr alarm upon the reading of the'tifles “of the bills on the first bill day. fo'ssssion passes In which Congress is not to reach by legislation into some new id, ‘Micte Is no. winter . that tha Na-. total” Legisiatyre. is not requested, oven uy rosa who Ive south of Munson and Dixon's tnd, to make enactments whieh hitherto hays been lef: to tho exclusive control of the States. : Tha new school in pollttes, Wke that other school, Is constantly ‘forgetting the things that are behind and pressing forward towards the mark ’—of something deemed quite. exttiordinary by. State-rights advo- cates, @ bilik of tho 'first class there aro.n et of constitutional amendinents, 7 IE, PRESIDENCY. ‘ * Fhe various - propositious tor the amend mohts to the Constitution as to the election | of. President and. Vice-President ought at ; ¢,the suxious consideration of Conkress, tobe filly acted upon. ‘The suveral plans Ginvodied In tho Seknell bill, te Kdyunds bil, tho Morgnin bill, aud tho proposition of the late Sanutor Morton will, undonbtedly, with such modifications as fur- ther. time aid study. muy lave soemed to ren- der nucessiry, ba introduced, ‘The lrerature on (hig subject is already very extensive, and it will be of service to the new members, whe forin 6 considersblo portion of themem- Leyshitp of the House, dould they bo patri- otle enough: or have tne -enotgh te spara from theft altcmpts to secure a rellection, to wtudy. Atall evants, the public will rertain- Jy hold thls Congress. to a. yory serious re Syonslblllty If it shall permit the thuegor ane other Presidential election te arrive without haying taken some netion to prevent the com: plications -which may arise in councetion’ with the ¢lection of President. The existing ayatem bas failed to ncvomplish its ehiot dewlyn. The Klegtors are bound, i point of fact, unt to exervise thoir judgorent or choice, ‘Thoy are the Teenpders nt a were party vote, which at best ld but an iudircet expression of tho populur wilt. Tho Eigetoral system is full of ditiioulty and dutiger, open to trenubery and fraud, and moro thu’ orive bas broweht the Nation ty tho verge of anirehy und ruin, Ita practical em undoubtedly has been to lareely mereato ” the relutive = powor of — tha ureat States. Under the ‘existing syston),, whero the partics ina State ace nearly equal, sueccasful fraud may ot any thine secure tho yote of thy entire State, and thus settle tho aqoation fur all the Btates. ‘he elections inany: Suite whluh has jurge vltics may bo under tha coutral of those eltles where, frauais easy and temptitions oro ubundant. Tho Electoral sys- tout, mmprcever, docs Not a fine Fe tho will of the majority, aor give a just representation eithur (0 tho poaple or tho Ktates, whethor considered separately: or-in tholr federativo capuclty.. Those views have been persistently preaentod to Cougreas In yarions reports alnco sho vrlale porlod of 1870, Thoy thus far have failod to receive adcquute attention, TENM OF THE PRESIDENT, ‘Sr. Pound hag t constitutional amondment providing that tho President aud Vice-}resident bball hold tholr ofices, respectively, during tho term of six years; that uo person shall be oll- alblo to tho oftices of Presidunt and Vice>T’reat~ deut for more thun ove term consecutively; and: that members of the House of Hopresentatives shall serve for tho terin of threo pears, ‘i ¥MLECTIONS AND SCHUOLS. “Bie, BleCold, of Lowa, hus an ‘amendinent cela- tye to the subjuct of elcvtlons and publi schools, which provides’ that all ol ¥reshtont and Vioo-Prosident and Cong: as well as fur Stato and county ollicors, shal Bold the dirt Monday in November of tho yor tn which the elcctiun of the Prosident shall oc- our, eng that each Stato shall conus and mnuin- tala w-aystcin Of treo public schoule; thut vo ubity fund shall bo appropriated by a State to ba supROrt “of soctarian schools; that. uo cit!- zen of the United States, born thercio after tha adopiion' of the amendment, who has not ate MeN, Ik bo -such changer ns will res HK CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. D (CEMBER tonded school five yenrs,and who cannot read and write, ehall bo cutitled to vote. THIMS OF CLVIT, OFFICENS, Another nmenidment to the Constitution, pro- posed to the lato Renator Carpentor, will, doubt- jess, bo Introduced by thoey who entertuined tho Katia views. Tt proposes that nll civil officers of the United States, exeent Jiutzes of the inferior courts, hands of the departinents, and otlleera whoso dutica nro temporary In their rharattor, Bhall holt office for atera of four yoara; that Congrosa shall provide by law for the qeation by the people of Postmastors and other ollicers Whose dutics are to be performed within the Minits of a State, but that tho President shail havo the power of ranioval of nhy auch oflicer, whothor appointed or elected. for any caurc nf- feeting tho incumbent's character, habits, or, other qualitentions, excepting political or ro- Upious opinions. ; RUNCTION OF CONGRESSMEN, Mr. Telicr, of Colorado, has nechemotoregulste the manner of conducting elections of Kepre> sentatives InUongreas, He proposes tlt tho bal- torsshull he uniform is size, and upon wnolfornt quality of papers Uint tho ballot-hox rball bo placed in plain view of the voters, and tho bal- tots be deposited in tham in the prasonen of tho. voter; that: the candidate for each ‘political party for Congress moy designate on person an a witness, nnd tint such peor shall have nv right to Le present with olltcers of election dire ing the voto pnd tho canvass of it. ‘TIT, GHOAT OF CIVIL SERVICE. Tho subject of ofvil service will undonbtedis come up in words but not in acts. There is tho Wittls bot and the Pendioton bit, They furnish toxta Cor statexmaniike rpetubos on the ntump, and for exhipitions of historient iearning in tho lecture-room, but they ure not Hkely to bo erys- talllzed into law, ‘Tho politiciuns will none of It. ‘They aro net growing nearer to Jt. At Jenst tha pollleinns who coma to Wath ington and who have xnats in Congress iro not. ‘Tho moment thera aces to be any erent preasure from the peoplo in favor of rsutistanehe civil rervice reform, tho mi dd Constitution Is hauled down from the shelves, aud ia made to dy service ngaluat this reforin, aa ities wade to doservics against. the abolition of stavery and in favor of tho slave trada, “Ntill, doubtless, Dilts will be introduced and the, old aneeches he: made over amin, “The new: Congressman will wonder what itullimeans, Tho old Congressmatr willamile, and inform tho youuxer mombers, who nimost fenr tint his carnest tall may caso thoir patronage to slip vway, tht thore ja noth aug in ts that It 1s the old ators, “George Witl- jam Curtis,” and ‘all that sort of thing, you Know"; and tha Forty-acventh Conurosa will ond as the Forty-seventh Congress bexins-- with talk about clvii-servico, reform which imoy become historical, but without any clvit- service reform nels upon the Atatute-books, American politicn! humun nature denounces tha author of the principle, * ‘To tho victars belo the epoils,” but hugs to the doctrine as tho dente est thing in potitical life. Posalbly some mnem- her in thy Forty-soventh Congresawill introduce fn bill to prevent the sotieltation, colloctton, cons tribution, disbursements, and use of mons, or nbjects of valte for elections, or noy noliileal contest whore his own election may have cost thousands of.dallars. Such a thing hus hap pened, and likely wil happen again, APPORTION MEXT—CENSUS, Tho subjoot of avportlonment of course fs ono of jmmediata and pressing Importance, and must be deterinined by this Congress. The ver- dlet of the election In New York muy bay m0 fect upon the ration! apporcionment, far tigre will be no doubt that apportionment will be imade upon n strictly political badis, us it always dns been hefere, Mr. Cox, breezy ant fresh from Europe, 1s. expected to” intro- dluco the subject at--the enrilest posst- bie .moment. tle will also bo compelled to introduce a bill appropriating Aomething like a million dollars for deticloney whiet has arixen in tho taking uf tho census. Gen. Walker, the Kuporintendent of the Census, is amply fortl- fed at be paint in thisinatter, Io had the support of President Gartleld, nf Attornos-Cen- oral MacVoagh, af Sceretary Kirkwood, and, It is known, of fending Domocruts, No political enpital can be pro) erly made out-of this census deficiency. - While there may bo: differences of opinion as to.the propriety of innking the census fo comprehensive, and so nich in the nature of mencyelopedia, the work has heen done, and bas been honesty and well done, ang will re- tuain a monument of our National progress. INTERSTATE MERCK, ‘The subject of the juter-stato commerce Is as far frdm ndjustment as ever, Notwithstanding tho very thorough discussion given to the subject Inst year it Md not pass beyond tho Toure, and the natier bie to be Rone over from the beginning. Some of tha lending advocates of tho propor regulution af our commerce, notably. Mr, Hon- deraon, of Hiinols, arc in the present Houre, and tho matter will, indoubtedly, ho brought before Congress at an enrly day. ‘ PROPOSED NEW STATES, Bre enrnest cfforte will.bo made to secure the ndiniesion of Dakota asa now State. These efforts proceed mainly from tho Republicans and will tindoubtedly be tor Uint reason opposed ‘by the Domocrats, who will lonist tuat it will bo contrary to sound Democratic policy to give the Hepublioans a chance to make two new Sen- ntore, Tho Democrats will refer to tholr expe- rlunca fn Colorailo, which it wos Insisted would be certain to send two Demoerntic’ Senators to Waahington, The project.in seoure the ade mission of Utah js not likely to bo prosaed in this Congreas, and tho Mormons will do well i¢ thoy retain -thetr prosent Delegate and Auceced in passing through this “Adminise tration without = huvin; bard blows struck < at. tho oltadel . of polygamy, Sinco Elkins left, the’ House Now Mexico has not bada very earnest advocate fur hor it. inission 03 A State, Tho countersmovement of tho Southwestern border to tha attempt to tl- mit Dakota will he, perhaps, 1, scheme to make a tripartite, orn quadruple, division of the Stuto of Toxas—u plan which will not bo Ilkely to ba very much udvanecd during- the period of tha Forty-seventt) Conxroas, . Polttivat disabilities are no longer tho practl+ eal question that they were In, the years [ming- ately atter tno War. While Jefferson Davis and Robert ‘Coombs live, doullns ‘to patition tor nunnesty, nod defy the Goyerninent, there will, nrababiy, Lo na yonoral umiexty bill passed, When the few mon of thia gaoeration who think with thent are zone, all tracos of political diay abilities on secount of tho Rebellion will, un+ doubtedly, disupp car, a . TANIEI QUESTIONS. The groat work of this Congrass wilt relate to uralions of, taxntion, industry, and commerce, prosperous vountry invites these; the Inryo Aiirplus of sooney in. the Trongury furnishes ao Dasls for sueh wv. movement. _ There will bo achoines to modify tho tacit, to “abolish tho Jn- ternal revento, to revive American shipping by the granting af Nboral subsldies, and to estab> Als uv postal telegraph. a MAID" UPON INTERNATREVEN! BYSTEM, Tho Southern members will undoubtedly at- tack tho Internal-rovenue system as a wholo, nodin detail, Their Northarn. organ, Mr. Exe Speaker Randall, lins proctuitned Down with Internal Hevenues'- aa: tho shitholeth of the Democratic purty In the comme Congress, His watchword has been caight up al atuny the Une. ‘Tho net aggregate collections from in- ternal revenug sources for tho last fisval*yeur were 8105000000, ‘Tha’ net expenailures of. the .Guvernment for’ ther: lost scat year whro $0071, Tho receipts trom — customa = fall abort of meeting tho expenditures ‘at the’ Government, on tha Duals or the last tlacal year, bya great many inillions of dotlats, -Nevertholess, tho blind ory {3 raised that tho intermil-reventte Fystom must it has alwiys been to tho Suuthorn Bourbon a remindor of the Rebellion, Un the anya before tho War the Federal tax-gathorer wus not sean in the Jand, Byory man hid s ight to make his own whlaky,und, to this day, alexander Hi. Stovens inalutulns that tho Gov- urnment ins no-right to provent oyory oltizen (row making his own whiaky from ‘bis own corm.” * One of Mr. Reck's favorit projects with re- spect to the internal rovenite, if it.abatl not be i ecegeee ta abollat i¢ attoyuther, is to repeal alt laws which timpose Gixes on tho capital and de- Ponts of bunks und Sunkers, and also on bank checks. Re hid a bill to that ottect In tho last Conureey and he wus pover knofyn to nbandon fn tens ‘ 5 Mr, Heck and tha Democrats wili be alded In thelr raid upon the revenue hy Bir, Kelley, who wi)l. seek by auch diversion to provent tho threatuned attack upon tho tariff, Judge Kelley desires to baye the taxon bank checks, medi- elves, trletion matehes, bank capltit, bank de. poalta, porfumery, cosmetices, sod .whatover Js munufacpired in the City of Polludolphia repeated, He proposes-In this way to inake wor upon "Bchadulo A’ of the Internaleltevonue tuw. Tho Domoorata and tho ultra-protectiontsts Will not be alone Iu choir moverenta nguinet the Interntl-revonsie syste. The repreacotatives of the Kastern banking intervets desire ta havo the tux on bank checks’ and bank deposits ro+ penled, Bo prominent a dunking coprescatutive as Levit. Morton.in tho last. House Ineisted very strenuously pon this, and the banklog ine teresta will probably fad In tho coming Congress Fopresontatives at ivast as energetic, . TUM PENSION NALD. i Notwithstanding the fact tat thore isn denel Of $220,000, In penslons for tha curront fycat your, arising aut of tho large payments for nt Tonm Of pensions, and in spite uf tho somowhat sturtilug suggestion of the Commissioner of Pensions that is muy he wise to make an lmmes dato appropriation of $200,000,000 in order to close up the paynients under the Arreura act— Although thore ja no ganrintes that with auch an Beurcriotan tho payuionts wrauld cease thore will wndoubtally be appeals to Congress for tha parent. of addivonal pensions, Uno proposition is to pension soldiers who served Jaithfully In tho ariny during tho Wat, aocord- ing to the terms of their vattstment, until all urmod hustility against:the Government bad ceused, who were ubsent from thelr ruapoctive: regents, or cominanda, whon those voni- munda wero formally mustered out of the secye ico, and in consequence, in many instances, ‘Wera . ent Feported upon tho , rolls as desertora, =oand = for that) reagan have not recelved tho bey, and honorable Glschargs to which they othorwisy would havo bean entitiod. Thory aren yreat many soldiers ot bia id their friends will introduce Dilis providing that they shull be eutitled to thoir honoratle dlicharge and pay and Lounty as other soldiors ure. Buch ao nit wus intro- duced in the last Congreve by Mr. Butterworth, CE ObI. and he will hardly fail to rovive it ti ee Auother project fur kuo} LY - door ido fY on fur pensions: ie tiropest test 0 extend the Unie for Bitnx application for uddi- doual bounty under the act of July 23, 1es6, Buch # plan was prosonted to the outs la te S) fast Congress by Mr, Hingham, of Philadelphia, hiweself 1 saiier, whe wished to have tho thing thon stil turthor oxtended to dan, 1. Wak. Bhoukd that DI pass, vgrent many more, thousands oF dollars would be taken from tho Treasury. i ANMY LEGISLATION. In army mattors thero wil bo an attempt mide to pass a law baal the retiesment of Aeiny oftcera obligatory ut the ao of 62, ne 18 alrendy the case in tho navy, Tho [net that no Puch Jaw fs appileable to the army resulta in a NEV George W. Casati. NEW MAMPSIUIIE. 1, Joseph @. Hall. | 3 Ossian Ray, ' & James F. Briga, HAs 1. Georgn M. Robeson,| 5. . 3 2. dob HL Browor, i, Miler Ross. ~ Ge AeA. Hardenbergh. 4. Henry 8. Harris, constant effort on the part of oteers In activo NEW YORK, duty, who have reached that age, to retuis thatr | ot, Perry Belmont. 18, Jobn IHanniond. places, und ina like olfort on the pact of thowe | 8, 1p Robinson, |i. Abrahnin X. Parker, whonre inthe Hne of promotion, or who inay | 3k J. Hyarr Sait, L (2, George Wert, 4, Archibald M, Misa, {? hope through faveritiem to receive promotion, tostrugete tor it. Aw allustintion Is the ease of Gon, Harnes, Sirzeon-Coneral of tha ariny. He has passed 02. Attempts to secure bis enforced retirement have bees mide for along pertot, There are a number of eandidates for Burgeon -Generat Harnes Is th upparently v! ous health, and, whethor In good henlth or not, is determined not to abuhdan his place, the dutics of whieh are cortiulitly not oneroms, and to relinquish bis full ony Cor half pay until ro quired hy law todos, ‘The result i thit every President is hosleged by the friends of those who are ambitions to succeed bit, and by those whom Gen, Darnes ean induce to urge bis reten tion. Inthe navy,on tho contrary, as a man ny pronches fi), ho prepares for retirement. to nits his house in order. Me gets no machinery f ils rotiremen not winatter of fi mand ennnot ho pi vented by infittenes. The lnW saya that he mus go, Tho bili extending the samo principle te tho army will neet with extraordinury opposition, notably from the ehiet of tho ariny hitnsele, Gen. Sherman, if hu bas not already reavhed the age ot tis very rnpidiy nppronchine tt. He is proud of the power, petsilexers and pro- rontiyes of his position, and will not relingulsh: ony efforts which itis posable for him to make to prevent tho fat haw whieh shall compel him to ate: Si. Borris Jacobs Jr, 3. Chnetes i. kkinnor, seh Cyrus D. Preacott.: 24, dosent: Masat, 4. Frank tacock, : 2h, dohe TL. Camp 27. dus. W. Wadsworth, 24. Jerensinh W.Liwight, 3, David P.Mtiehardso John Van Voorhis. Richard Crowioy, donathan Seno Heury Van Acenam, fh Renfamin ‘Wand. a Samuel X. Cor, % Pattip Hh Dann, & Anson G. MeCouk, 1. Joe Aardy, 1 sAtbranm 8. Hervttt, Rompett P, Flowers Walda Hitchtue. John tH. Ketoham, Lewin Reach, Thomas Cornell, . Michact N, Nolan. i. Walter A. Wood. NOUTIE CANOLINA, : 1 Lotte O. Latham. — phe Alfred M, Seaten, Clement Dowd, Jtobert i, Armfield. Robert B. Vance. It Motion TO sy Ren Butterworth. ‘Thotous L. Youn. Uenry 1, Morey. antied Solutity. Henjanty Le Feure, i. Heitelio, Henry &. Neal. Fenryo I, Converat. > Gibson Atherion, Gearye W, Gertie Tufts 1. Dawes, don T. Uy ih ih Leeda, 1. Wi Jam i. dole B, 8, J. Warren Kotter. 1, James #. Robinson. 10, Jolin R. Rice, 1, Bara B. Tastor. 40, Amos ‘Townsend, Haste and be upon the tes onraos. tlred list. Possibly the law creating tho excep. Honal_oflice of Licutenant-Generut mbht not M. CG, Goorme, be repented by speciiio eunctmont, hit PENNSYLVANIA, thoro is doubt) whether = tho ‘general | 1, Tenry tf, Bingham. [3h Cornoltns ©. tadwin, hoy requiring retirement at would, ‘hurles O'Neill, Robert J.C. Walker. Ge Works ea! en as to that exceptional eaiteel J, Rancdatt, Jnvoty M. Campboll. olttee, At ath events, it ts on risk which Gen. | 4. Willlam LD. Kelley? Eishut 18, Horatio G, re I Mrank B, Belzhnover, . <tnedrew (. ithe organ Re Wiae, » Russell Errott. zt Thomus M. Bayne, 2h, W.8, Shollenvergor, 25. James Masyrove. 4s, Samuel fl. Miller. 3%, Lowls F. Watson. Shorman does not desire to tnke, aAuuthor scheme: for urimy retirement ta that | 6. Withim Ward. any commissioned officer who shall have served j. William Goilshail, fifiven consecutive yéars or more in the rank 8. Pantel Lrmentrout. they hold at the thn of muking application for | 1. A. Herr. Sinful retirement, computing from the day of cominis- | 10. TFtiltam Mulehter, siou, may, on thelrown application, bo placed | 11. Robert Kotz} on tho retired Hat. 1%, Joseph A. Scranton, Another menstro jn connection with army | 33, Citas, N. Brus intorests ia tho proposition to consolidate tho } 14, Suniel F. Barr, Bureau af Milltury Justico aud tho, corps of feaiie Juda Advucates of the ariny, noose ars 1, Henry J. Spooner. Jonathan Chnee, a ROUTH CAROLINA, EN TIL CONGRESS. | 1. Folin S; Bichardaon, | 4. Jolin It, Eytus. ‘IK MEMBERS OF THE | 2. Samuel Dibbie, » George D. Tillmun. pL cae HD, Wyatt Athen, ‘ TENNSUSSERS 1, A. HL Pettibone. Jolin F. Hottae, 2 Leonldas & Honk. | 7% 1". CO. Wattthorne, Me Gearye Q, Dibrell, 8 John D, C Atkin 4. Renton Meuitan, 0. ©, 72, Simonton. Richard Warner. 10, Willlam 1, Seore, TEXAS. 4. Roger Q. Milla. 5, Guonan W, JONEB. 5, Alfred O, Harmer, ND. FORTY-SEV A COMPLETE 11st ¢ SENATE AND MOUS, | The Benate—Democrats in itilie, St; Ue- publicans fn Roman, 37; Independents In BMALL CAPITALS, & Mr. MeDIt of Lown holds hy Executive appointment, and tho Legisinture, to meet in January, will elect for the unexpired term and for tho full term sticeeeding Its 1. Jahn IT, Reagan. David . Culberson. ADATAMA, 1 MIARIRSIVP, Olin Weliborn, B, Columbus Byron, dJamea F. Mori ART Samer Z, Georte. 7 fg VERMONT. ze - James d. Vuylt eS ve 1. Chnrles I, Joyee. 3 Willlam W. Grout, 2. James M, Tytler. ARAN: aug. P. Garland... 1881: Franeta Mf. Co dames D, Walker... 1883 George G, Verbs, 5 1885 ENT Ae don F, Miller. 7/Chog. 1 Van Wye i % de PAU, . dames P. Marley. . 7185 Alvin Saunders: “18st ah Gearge D, Wise, &.Joln 8. Barbour. COLORADO, NEVADA. Tlenry M. Teller .,. 1883) James @. Pale, Nathaniel P. Mill...188/John 1’. Jones. COSNKETIONT, i doseph It, Havley 0. A. FULKENSON, Ro- adjuster. WEST VIRGINTA, 1. Benjamin Wileon,. | o. John B, Kenna, 2. John 42. Hoge. 4. doseph Jorgousen, ay G. George C. Cabell, 835 Orel a suas WISCONAIN. Thomas F. Bay y a 1. &. G. Williams. Alt Sawebury.. BH Jolin 2. MePh 2. Lucien B. Caswell. hu. C. Hazelton, 4. Peter Vo Dewater, UECAPITULATION, Teepublicans (tn Norman)... Democents (in taller), FLOULDA, NEW YORE Charles 3, Janes. ...188t} Warner Miller... Wilktnson Call......1885} Hlbridse G, Entiat AKONATA, NOMUTH CAROLINA, Benjamin 1. Hil... 18d Matt W. Rahsain.., . ish «1837 HU TBBS Joseph fi. Brawn... 1885) Zebulon 13, Vanee...1885 | Greenbackers din BMATAL CAT I Onl. Mhdepondont (in BMA CAPS). 1 DAVID DAVIS, .,.... 188) John Sheruuatt o1 ne, F Tae 1883] George 1h, Pend Rendjusters (in BALE CANS)... a INDIANS Benj. Harrison Dante 8. Voor! rows. * PENNSYS, dames W. Mopill.,.J8%)Johnn I. Mitchell ARS Willlam i. aap fe Donald Cameron, 1b80, KANSAS, RODE ISLAND, Preston 2. Vluinb,, 1833) Netson Aldrich John J, Ingall 21885) Tenry 33, Anthon, KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLTS James B, Beek, RSM, Buller... doln 8. Wltams,... 1885) Wade Hamptor LOUIBIAN, N Win. P. Keliog; Ben}. PUBLIC SCHOOLS, An Intercatlng Paper Head hy W. Ar Ryan, City Cleric of Galesburg, Betore tho Knox County Kenchern? Inathtite. To the Editor of ‘Tho Chicago Tribune, “Garusnuna, JI, Nov. .—Tho Knox County ‘Tonchers’ Institute has Just completed its fall session, and a very Jntercating and entertaining ono Jt.has been, There were present soveral eminant teachers from nbrond. Tho discussions and papers were of a high order, Extracta from Total... MAIN FRureno tise. Willam 2. Fi th wa 88716 ‘ RON, , ono read by W. A. Ity‘any Fay, Clty Clerk of this arthur? 7|Geore mds. 1887 a iia y is * Se ee aecre Fe Fimun 1 olty, is forwarded to ‘Ink Tutnuxs for publican ton, It cannot foif'te Interest all educators wherever ‘Tin Triovxs clreulates. Mr. Ryan {sn gentleman eminetit for hia scholastic attain- ents, and what he says carries wolght and force withit, Hoanld: © While walving consideration of tho general subject of physical tralning in tho schools, I de- aire to enll attentibn to a feature which fs, In my opinion, second to nono in importanco— that is, the nervous strain and oxccasiva ortl- flefal exeltement.to which -eblldren are aub- Jectud, particularly In the graded schools. Tho ident order anid rigt! discipling, sometimes car- ried to a length perhaps not dreamed of tn the sebools of our city, for which teuchora ure plumed and applauded, is nothing loss thun “rapid torture,” porntcious iu its results, and should be away with tho stralt-Jitoker, and whinping- post, aud otver relies of burbare + VINGINES. WILLIAM MANONE..1857 Juhi 19", Faliatoit Abst WENT VINGINTA, W887} Folinson N. Camden, Be] Henry (4. Davin wisconst Philetud Sawye! Augus Camerun. n gs 1887 TRS MINNESOTA. $44, It. MoMitinn Willlam Windom 887 BBS Mouse of Representatives—Domocrats, in tlalie, 130; Republicans, In| Roman,” 148; Greenbackers, Independents, and Readjust- ers, In SMALL CALS, ELS ABAUASA 1 1, Thos. Tf, Henderson, | 6. Thamae iF ittams, te. M. Dewitt. Oateca, % Win HL Forney. + 4. Charice M. Shelley. 8 Joseph Wheeler, ANKANSAS, for tr abe: TmHUseHIL PES Lae RE NN, te J. Potuderter Dian. Jordan H. Cravens. | otty LE visited a sucenticd, model sehool, where Ay = i ei id cty, I visited a so-called inode! sehool, where t 2. dames Bi, Jones, | 4. Dhomad Af Gunter. | was'told tuo order would be found porfect. -Ar- CALIFORNIA, riving just before recess, f bad 2 good appur- 4. Camphelt P. Herry. tunity to withess tha wtlitary ovalutions of tho 4. Homuntio Pacheco, . 1. If, S, Roscerune, Atti martinets at dismissal, “At uw glven signal, 2. Moraco F. Hage, COLORADO. Aika tho puppets of an orgiun-erinder, every eyo soured! dlinultancousty to rott in tre orbit toward James Ti, Belford. tho teacher; At nnothertao of the boll, every CONNECTICUT, limb was epasinodically jerked into place. A 1, John K. Buck. th John 'T, Wal 2 Jamer Phetps. it. «| third alignal found every pupil erect In the nisle, 4. Frederick Milos. with “arms akinbo, chost upright,” and, f had nonrly said, hairon end, A fourth started the + DELAWARE. ® machinery toward tho door; while a flush of Edward I, Martin, triumph mantiot tho brow ‘of tho teacher. 1 TLONIDA. vould not help thinking that, with a row of Bt. Louls tacks drived in tho floor, and 9 crank in the corner, the machine would have been com- plete, What folly! Wheroin Is the benefit of this military training? Some ray it Induces habits of orderand self-control,and 1 shawer,so duca death. Butta iteelf-coutrol? If you monn by self-con- trol the power, ut the beck and nod of oxtornal authority, yrnite the bined and suppress tha natural feelings, then perhaps so; but If you menn that power of control which with tho least Wasto brings tho {acultics to bear’ for thy nc- 1. RM AL. Davidson. | 2. Jesso J, Fintey. arondia. | Q, James I, Blount. i. dudaon C, Clements, Ke Pudip Cook. Alex. Hf, Stephens, 4. Hugh Buehanan, % Emory Speer, 6. Nath. J. Hamaaond, 3 ILMANOIS. 1, Wiligm Aldrich, JL, Famer 11", Singleton, 2 a re Tt: Dy vis, " & Ceo . Davis, i. Win, Me Springer, i Charioas 0 Farwell, [t. Doitrich C.8mith, 1, George 2. Diael: 2. dfeury G@, Turner, 4. John ©. Shorwin. 1, Joseph G. Cannon, vomplishment ofa ylven purpose, then Tsay no; f. Robert M. A. tlawk.[05, Samuel Modton, | 148 not salf-controts It a aclt-bonduye. 6, 'T.J. Honderson, WwW. A, Sparka, What wondor that Dr. Beard, Dr. Brown: Sequard, and other eininent physicians ary ont that the great Amorican discnso ts nervousness —nureed In the public: schools and developed in tho unnatural activity of the American murket! Thore la no quube that in tho extreme anzlety to cultivate tho mind the pus welfare of children la overlooked; and tho consequences are none the leas acrlous because inote, An eminent’ educator 5 use whare eed Miness is directly traceable Htoover-upplicaion there are nt feast halt a dozen cases where the vil 1a tnobtruslve and slowly necumulating, producing, espeelutly: wherg there Is constitutional dellouoy, a latent tendency to cerebral diserder, whlch ty devel- oped inthe rush and your of aetive life. ‘This appites with greater force, if possible. to *nery= ous worry, By 4 From tho timo n pupil, ontors tho primary do- partmont he or shy ts subjected to a wore oricas, Morrison, i ohn H. homas, M22, IV, Zorenshend, Whitlam Cullen, F. Payson, john 1. Lewis, Ben F, Murs. pty INDI 4, William Heilman, & Thoniaa R, Cobh, ih SoM, . 1, F. Plereo, 1. (adlave 8. Orth, 10, Mark I. De Motto, 44 ‘1. George W, Bteclu, &, Courtney Cy Matson, (12. WW. G, Colerteh:, 4, ‘Thomas M, rowne,| 1 Win, 1, Caikins. F. Stanton J. Peele, |" IOWA, 6, Madison B. Cutts, 7. dobu A. Kasson, & Win, F Hepburn, 9 Cyrus. Carpenter, y tro rns “To ono 1, Mosca A, McCold, 2 Sewell 3. Farwell, i ‘Thomas Undercait, NO, Deering, &, Wa G, Thompson, KANSAS, 4 rrorows disclpiing, walking on tip-teo, sitting 1. Jobn A, Anorson,: | 3. Thomas Ryan fifio samo’ poste F i i is lon fore conalicrabla length 2 Dudley @ Heel | 3 Of imo, and Kept in constant fone ot make i KENTUCKY. nals pile the austin, sthnulated by urtilelal 1, Oscar Turner, 4, Julin @. Cartiele, incuns, [a kept inn cunstint Btate uf morbid al, Metenzle, % dC. 8. Blacktnrt, Auxto ote, whlch bout nuirks, oxaminatjans, undermines tho vorvous syatent and produces a Joug train of evils, Those are no fledions of the brains they are bard, stubvorn facts, us tho fol towlny ovidencu, whieh might bo multiptied in dotinitely, will testity: “‘Ttospanding to popular clamor the Cleveland Noard of Education recently appointed a - com: mnittee with a view of Jearning why so huty, ohildron who cntor the sehouls drop out before tho courso fa fi di, IY. Caldwell, df Proctur Koll, Albert 3, Wilts, LOULBLANA. ~ ¢ 1, Randalt L, Gibson, | 4. Newton C,Manchard, & HB. Joh Bulle, hd, Flot Roig U. Chester B. Durrolt, | 6. #, W, Huberton. MAINE. 1 os », 8, Thompaon Jr, vin Da Whites ‘B Ja O. Pteter, 1, Thomas I}, teed. | 4. Geonar AW, Tapp. % Nelson Dingloy Jr, 6. He Muncy, * 3. Stophen 0. Lindsey, . MARYEAND, Baie 2. GAY, Covington, | 4, Hébert M, McLane, ‘The enmmittey continued tholr exaimluntion ta she high achoul, and Dr, &. 2. Tucker, who had tho atatiaticg in ‘charge, reported that during the yene fifty-kéven boys and 100 gira had dropped Out. ‘Tho cates, or reported caltacs, Of leaving could bo ascertnined froin forty boys and cighty- ve girls, OF forty boys, thirteen left on nes count of heatth, with strong symptoms of Nervoun disorder, such na headache, loas of ape patite, werk oyes, steeplesnoss, ote, Of ninety. 2 J, Fred C, Lalhote, 5. Autrew G.Chapman, a, Better S, Hoblitze, | 0, Milton G, Urner, MASSACHUAETTR, * 1, Willlam W. Crapo. | 7. William A, fusseil, 2. Honjainin W, Hurcls,| #, John W,. Candipy, a Ammbroso A, Ranney] i Wililam W, Ice, 4. Leapold Murae, 10, Amaen Norcross, . fh. Relwyn % Bowman, fil. Uoorge Robinson. 4, Eben F, Stano, alx girls, PERE RIS S0. soft on uccount of iil- 2. Henry W, Jord. &, Ollwor Te Spaulding, | to stair-cliinbing, whtle many eave Ws the uetive cause worry about tholr standing in classes and oxuminations, 2 ‘The Doctor examinod Atty-cight femato pu- Bis win were atill attending tho hlih school, ‘iftyefour entered in henith. Since ut- tondiug three had gained in health, twouty-one a. Edward 8. Lavy, BR tt G. Horr, ry Julius C. ipurra a any A Hubbeil, 5. Goorge W. Webbor. + MINNESOTA, 1, Mark Hi. Dunnelt, | u, Wm, D, Washburn, 2% Horace DB. Strut, bad ‘guifered no loss, tho rest bud gradually } afore jg Suda | Ma Oho Re in felon forty boys aud mt viele xautineds Hi ha & Hernando D. Aoney,| te: James, Chaimers, | Soteil the schuols in rood health, aud wit only phyeicut condition, 1 sut- fered more or leas, and th had very poor bealtn, ‘Tho ill heulth was found to inerease directly a8 the thne epent in study, Mand out ot school hours; and favoewaly as ihe amount of recre- Missouul, me 1. Martin L, Clardy, . | & Nobt. 7. Van Horp, 2. Thomas Allen, 0, NicuoLas Fora, a dt Gratin Brot, fe sees Runnows. John 4. Lowiules H, Davis, |t B. Clark dr, ation taken iu the shapoof social utnusonients, 6, dticuird P. Bland, (i. William if, Hatch. Forty-five per, cont of those who did nut go to 6 Ina ds, HAxentine. | Aye dt. Buckner, amuseimonts at all, reuobed the lowest: de of 7 ‘THenon dM, Rioz. . i health. Of thoso who went moderately, ouly 48 per cont wore Ill, and all of those who went & : NRDILASKA. xveat deal, romatned wall. ‘fbis is coutrary to Edward K, Valentine, tho sunposition of most'teachors, that It 1s ao- ‘ 3, 1881—SIXTEEN elety and tot atucdy styt kil. Sovlnal dissipation ig bad, overeatudy lsyorse, Such Is the Innginyre uf tho report, and tho editor, i ounnonfiy faye that brata worry find norvons tensiog tap tho etlmnx. Change fs rest; motion is life; there Ia perfect guict only in the grave, to secure (tin the sehual-ragm ideal tosome of tte funetions, Tt ia time to protextwhen educators are nsting through education’ journils huw the’ recess, tho Tete orca Bla spall olildren have, may uv abolished, - But vou say reoltations canvot bo heard with- out orderin the room; what Is tho remedy? A eal romeds, may bo found, f belleve, in adop ttt tho aystem pursucd In colleges of ing, pups conio to the svbool-room only for tailor, Objections to this plan nt once present thomnsolvgs, but none, 1 bellove, whiolt aro Ins surntouhtable. Tt heed not le applied to the primary department, for in there wrades proiml+ hent eduentors are nlrendy dealnring for a single rossion of two.and onashall or three hour. ‘True, (twould not qtlow parunts to send thoir ehlldren to schoot to ot thom out ol the ways ‘but tha tendunvy of the devisions of the vourts is to pinee Upon tho shoulders of parents and sunrdlins more responsibility In tho education ‘of childrens and parents must hore assume sielt responsibility, Tho same power which now kends: fn pirpil to school twiee u day could send him to reoltations only: and teachers who pride thom- selves on their power to induce abildror te cama {oechoo) would have upportunity for full tas play of tholr powers, If necessiry, tho nid of the Iaw could be invoked. What would be galned by the aduption of some suck phin?: First, teavhera and puplis would be tn a largo menstiro relleved from (hat terrlvle nlyhtoare of nervousness, Induced by keeping order, and whieh bings Hike a Goud, snpping the benlth of both. Agiin, It would roligve teachers und wipils from the pernicious effects of breathing 4 bad Atinosphere, Btecle, on page We of bis boots entitled, Fourteen Weeks In Physiology.” Baye: “Tho perfection of vontilation is reached, when the air of n room Is as puro ns that out of doors, ‘To nccomplist this result, it ts necessary: to allow for cavh porson 8u0 cuble feut of spice, While ventilation fa stilt going un in the best manner known,” In another connection, in the same bool, ho gives the following statistics, un der the same condition and from aetunt mons- Uroment OF roos: Of Wiperduns haying leas than 500 cubio fect of alr to breatho, 12.09 per vont had spite of bluod and £40 per cent lind eatarrh, OF 11h persons baying from 500 to (W0 cuble fect ‘or nit to breath, 4.35 per cont had Spitting. of bleod and J.48 per cent had caterrh, Of JUL persons baying more than GW) feet of air Mi per cont had spitting of blood and 1.03 per cent lind entarrh, [0 each of our school-rogins, 2IxdIx feet In sizo, Is con- tained 11,088 éeubie tect of apace, Here are gathered dally titty, sixty, and sumetines sev- enty puplls. Kitty, parsons, ouch having 800 feet , of spice, would require 40,000 cublo fect; they ore supplied with 11,088, Tn other words, ene! pupll nits 221 wuble feet of air to breathe where he should havo £00 feat—about one-quarter the Tequired mnouyt, The result must be the con- Rtunt inhaling of carboule melt ua. which pro- duces caturrh,- wonk hings, and kindred alse cases, | Tits should, and might be, ayotded, Amn hy tho moral atmosphere of the school would bo purified, tts notariously tray that the cougregatiug together of large numbers Of boys leds to precoctous: Impurity, Prot. Valmet. says ono ie yy will” potlute {he moral ntmosphere of i whole school. ‘This isu delicate subject, and we cannot nor- fect it and be innocent. Tho teacher who ie- Nores It neglects a great duty, T shull not enter into tho subject oY the cocducation of tho sexer, Which bus recelyed so inuch public at- tention, but will only ask tenchers in this von- nection what {s tho moral cifect on young ninds of that relle of monnatician—tho seating of girls on one sido of 1 kchool-room nnd boys od tho other, the boys being sent on the girls’ side Tor puniahinent and the girls on tho buys’ sila? Fatse relations ure estubiished from tho start. it would bo much better to seat pupils by claggoa than by sexes, These are n few of tho many benelits that would result from tho plan Br pascd: but, without such change, much may be tlone to nvold the evils mentioned. © Culidren should be Rubject in echool to the same law, and no othor, which should govern them and every ono outorachvol—the Inw of rlghtand courtesy.” ‘Those actions which are natural should be tol- orated. Don't drive buck a rippling Inugh into tho heart, It causes congestion; itis ike stup. ping the pores, If puplis mike a noise on the Hoor, cover thu. floor, ‘Tine wae, when alate vouldn’t bo turned ovor without making a nolse. ‘The alates were covered. It would pay, beltor to put Brussels carpet on every {uch of floor in sebvel-houses thin to have pupils balancing: themsclyvs on tiptoo day after duy. Muke tho achoola a§ free.and vasy ns you can. Low natures tnay take advantage of it at tirst; but tho lowest nature will grow inan atmosphere ke that. Tot the litte folks have flre minutes for relaxation” ifter: each ‘recitation, and wee thom grow, Hreak up the machinu; it wil pay. Ant the teacher who devotes her fo to this end should be crowned intleed, ~ Tho ‘“mpliricatePaychology’ and Other KRacketx—A Pedayzog Alarmed Over tho Possible Fate of “the Three ren)? | Z ‘To the Editor of The Chitago Tribune. Crrcaao, Dec. 4—It may be Interuating to the patrons of Chicaro public suhools to know the Dicasings in storo for thelr chitdron fram tho re- forins boing pressod upon thom, cach of which Jan deeme necessary Yor the salvation of tho schoola and tha country at large, At tho Inst meeting of the Bourd of Education fA rather remurkubly potition was presented pressing tho adopdon of * Empirical Paychol- oxy" nan branch of instruction. For fear somo atupld render may not cloariy understund wnat this term means, tho following definitions ure givon to make it luminous: ’ Emptrical! menns, depending upon the ob- servation of phonomenn. ” Paycholuzy" means, the systematlo or sclen= tile knowledgo.of the powers and functions of the buman soul. , . Put the two together, and the mattor is per- feetly cluar, z It Is not tho intention of the writer at present to discuss this petition, but to group the re- forms demanded gnd the time clalined for cach, ‘Tho subject Just @uded to must be preceded by empirical singing, to continue ten minutes. Emptrical psychology must then bave thirty imlnutes. Horo are forty minutes of the choicest hour of tho day... Noxt in order comos tho blessed German, com- posed of 99 per cont of politics and 1 of educn- on. Heretofore it bas hoon considered sutll- cjent that this branch should bo: tuught’ in tho Brammar grades; but now ft Is ta be crowded! nto the primary. ‘This branch has thirty min- nies enuh any in every'room in which it ts taught, whothor.thero are tive or twenty-liva waggle taking it. ‘This makes sovonty ininutes, joxt comes tho .imecbaricn! instruction, so ably urged by. Tite Tripune. The plan sug wested is to hive this Instruction and that con- uected with the study of books altornate during tho hours of choot. This culls for two hours a day at least. Tron comes aowlng, which guo member of tho Board of Education has pregreil with great zeal, Twa hours per waok Is tho timo nsked for, or twenty-four minutes por day. This, howevor, might be worked in, while tho boya ure in the work-shops, unless they ure Aline twenty minutes a day f and low twenty minutes a day for recesses, an it stands thus: Sououl acasiona, five hunren days: apokon for, by the nbove neceasnrica for an odu-: cntion, .and for che recesses, three hours ant thicte minutes: romulning, for reading, writing, spelling, nrithmotia, § gcoyraphy, graminar, nited States history. singing, and drawinv, ninety’ minutes per day, or an nverage of ten minutes each, , Those Inst-mantioned branchos inny ive way, one after another, ng other neces- sarles may present themeclyes, and our school wystom attuin perfection, Meanwhite, wo any to the empiricy, ringon your nostrums; gnd to thu correaponionta of ‘Tre Trmmune, Koop up your abuso of the teach- rs. ‘They deserve It uli for. thair consorvatiam, when the light isso dazzingly thrown aroun jom. “+, Bnagoa, to breathy only Hardly an Aduirer of Suporintendent: Mowlnnd, Zo the Liditor ef The Chicago Tribune, Crtcaao, Doc, 2.—Parhaps a reason for the {n- eMitionoy of our schoola {8 found in tho lax stato af discipline now virrent in thom, ‘The Supers intondent scoms to have nocorreot {dons ot zov- erniog. “Tho following pre ‘gous of bis thatruc- tions tothe tonvheras Lot the pupils,1o ont whon thoy ask to, withoutany excoptioy, “even * for the purposo of tuking n chow af tobacco" don't consider whispering svyorthy of any punishe ments n child should never be corrected tor chewing gum; ‘don't botlave In sending thom home, or to tho Prinolpal; disapprove of keep tng aftor suhool. It there ta uny kind of discl- pliuo bo docs anprové of, he kedpe it to himealf, beschool would be utterly unmanageable it the tenchers carried out his instructions. ‘tho old tenchors, wo fee! assured of thalr positions, tuko mattors lato thelr own hands, and disro- gard his instructions nltoyether; but the young and thald toxchors bavd a hurd time of it, Ad Suporlntendeut of Schools Mr, Howland ts con- aldercd by ninestenths of tho teachors as an utter falluro, LB CUSTOM, For The Chlcaga Tribune, ‘Tis for the wifo, not for tho mald, to say “T lowo,” tilt wooer waits far yen or nay; She hides her tino, n slave to enstomn's thrall; be silent is tilhe who conguersall, * Or loses all, pleads in tho olden way, Forms mask much truth, |, Rules Jinked with certain codes i; Aro stiorn of power when wolghed with other i inodes, Aetaiuven bolero ie ee a ee Nay ch Thoush old, undying; ao the past forebados.” « ‘Teuth 1s at yar whon wo must : Ry, forms rth ‘we sot cal to ira hai “Hy words whose import.wo haye kuown an nee se Whitid all that's fair ta attono Misglvlag forthe much uot volced on Eurtay »j R ’ “os 6 I volco my thoughts.’ © “ novalls Nay, nay, you slave— Once Iguve me, you may {nto error fall,” dhear. { muse if truth is sweetest, beat one an ibe eo cres OF | foals uronly acased: sealne, f Peon, November ten oes iba atone i a. . enty Years +... Burlingto ‘Tho soventiutn a i fy or tie marriage of 5 versal Dayid and Burviab (Orowelll’ Goshus was celo- { PAGES. : : rated on the Mth instant, at tho hose of thelr son, Freomun Gorham, Hs, of Westminster Veit. Mr, and Mrs. Gorham nro natives uf Capo Cod Masa, and came to Vormont abot h with thotr parents, Mr, Gorlntn, then 13 yours of oge, settiod with his paronts on the fart where hp now lives nt tho quod old ago of i) yonra and 1 month, Mrs, Gorhau has just’passed hey Mth birtictay, . CHANDLER ON HAYES. Au Allored Talk with Old Znch—How Much Money Ife Spent to Bi Anjos —Huw Liberally nud Generously Mayes Responded to -Bonintdas . Henry fe. Netaon, 41 the Heaton Poste - “Zuch" Chandler wus a profane inan, and, in his own foreibly phrase, “tho Hayes crowd wis piven" to bin. .{t 1s unticeassary to make any Turthoe allusion to this questionable havit, ex cept to say that when hn fa quoted the render ingy lard tho convorsution nt bis pleasure, The Nstener to whom Mr. Chandlor mude prociama- tlon of hig bupes-and Intentions had brouxht fA messnge to tho Sonater from Mr, Mayes, ‘The mossngu wns to the effect that Mr Iluyes desired closer communion with tho Stalwarts, Ho bad announced toa | They Give New Ele oad Vigor to the Aged rm. HOP BIT rrMAY SAVEYOUR re Hop Bitters ANB The Purest and Best Modicino over made, * MHBY ARB COMPOUNDED FROM Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion Phe Oldent, Test, most Kenow ‘ unblo Stedtemos tn the Worldrmndih wing cantalny ail the Deat und mest enuctiye sion Hroportion ofall other witters, buing erase bat Liver Huxtiater, HL0Ol LURE Nife wad heatth restoring agontun earth: friond who tind given the messiyo to him, who and Infi now delivered It to Mr, Chandlor, that he sav Ken uinme: no rensun for any dilforence between the Stal- Larllon Rid git thaac wine ns warts and hiwself; that, while ho recognized muntacanse Trregitaritos uf the iar at tho fact tliat tho saino forces in tho Republienn Rist Howala wr Kidnags. ue who requir 4 Hotizer, onto, and Md Stimulant party which put thom out put hin ‘in, ho ‘hind fittrn ae invaluable, botig biahly onrauye never used tho powor of hie Adminiatration tonic, und stimulating, withuut Inioxicatnig’ ngnlust thom. Sinen ho had been clected Prest- “No mattor what. your foollogs ur ayny dent Loxan, and Carpenter, and Chondlor bad | fre, ur wh He te aiadanavalinend invueu ites aiid . Yow Aro atk but IP all come back Into public Ifo without any op: you only feel bad UF miserable, tse the iittare position from him or. hig Administration. Ho honed thoy could Uo friends, t once, Atm Rave bocn saved by su dolng Bt wtrinine cet Tho messuge was deflvored, Then tho old Ask Your Druggist or Physician, man broke forth, Ho wns almost white nA didn nolteudl ier - rage, uy ho walked back and forth in the little jo noe Buffor yourself or lot your fronds . roont. When ,he found his votes be shouted | — farst brute hd Ure tho Bs esse outs Hoyes is tho most wonderful iar 1 over suwt Hoe Hesall tho time aud on overy subject!" Thon, lousyulug bis nocktlo and guthering himsgel€ wp for a discoureo that hu intended shotitd go down to posterity, ho told the stury of how Iayesance tried to use Lim, on the pretense that he wanted to be friends with tho Stulwarts, somewhat 18 follows: Don’t tell mo anything more that comes from that: Har. LT know bin as no one elve knows him: T know him through and through, Why, Linaide bin Vresident of the United States, und every man, womun, gn child In the United States, cacaph aes OWS that, He is an wngraterul, cowardly Huck” aud tho old man's writh almost choked him. He wenton: “ Why, when als Administration begun T went to hitn and told pim that, if he would fond Christianoy doen to Porn, nothing in Goul's worl apunl stop ing coming buck to tho Semite, Niterare Moo, ive “ Romombor, Hop Hitters is no vite, wiietie evel nd no sbould Do without 1" Punen OF tainly ” REMEMBER THIS, iF YOU ARE SICK, Jf vownre sick, HOP RIVTEY a cure in making you well a; alls, 1f yon, are comparattvoly wal) But nani of Rana GONNA wd aay anette Fost enay till sou aru mado n Nor, Being by the HOP BITTERS. mill sare ia wien aif and 1 wanted to be on at least equal terms t ¥ a If you are costlvo or il) tie, fore * With a, Republican President as a Confed Ing frou nny ottigr of tho nutnoroun Gieerer erate, nator would be. *Oh, my “deny e4 of tio stontach or bowels, It Af you romain Uh for HOP BITTERS aro 9 sovorelgn romody In ali such tompl tee feoeting uray mat ae oenat digense, stojy tomptloy Dioute aud tuen turk cura coe Cate HLS wor HOP BITTERS. Tf you nro atck with that, torrtblo alcknesy Norvousnoss, you will tod n ia I o in tio Uso of y n alta in Gilead HOP BITTERS. Tf you nron trequonter or n real: ralasinntig. dinurich. ‘bucrlenda, ‘Your spate, fuainat tho scou of all counteloseina jarial, epldeniic, billal ind intermittent forera—by the use of . HOP BITTERS. If you bayo rough, pimply, or sallow si bau Breatis, pula mad deuonand. isel ralserss bly weneraily, HOW LEVERS will give you fair skin, rich blood, tho mweatost” broath, inv ehort, thuy euto ALL Diseases of th in wliort. they curo Alda Disouscs of Htomach, Howals, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kide Heys, uto., and ’ Mr. Chandlor,’ sult Mayes, ‘1s that whnt you want? How excellent a thing It Js that you have come to ine jin this friendly—may T say brotbor- lyt—way. 1 Jove the Stolwarts as Ldo my own people, and nuthlug would By ttl my heart with gladness ag to navein thesenate sume suuh Stal- ‘wart ns you fora friend, You could do go much towards makhuye the fuctons come togethor into amore frateron! union.” * Is that afl you want?’ anid 2, and the old min roured Ulunly after hts wont-—""* Welt, PIL Nx that right olf." ** How cit you Ux ity aald Me. Hayes. ‘Til t—you leave it to me,” . “Dut how can sou? satd be, * Give me nadine pacts, aud {. * You'll invitotwenty and [it tu twonty, and wo'll arraoe it ovorn glass of wine, Oh, you necdn’t be afraid; I'l pay all tho billy. It won't cost you anything, You Just ine vito your twonty and I'tl give you a list of my twenty. “Well, [went away, and Mr. Hayes novor had tho dinner-party. was eluoled BSonutor, aud Confederats Senators had a woud deal mare ine Mttence ut the White Houso than I aver did. nev only Lheard from that dinner. Oue night Twas sitting In my room sud Evarte ‘came in. Tdldn't exaetiy Inow what business he could have with me, and J waited to hear. Woe talked about the weather and passed tho time of day, and the chat xot very dull, when Evarts cleared, hls throat once or twiee, and flnally stammored out: *Wo'—those fellows always sald we, as though thoy were afrald to etuud atone— We have cute to the conclusion not to htive thut dinner as you pipeeried but Ul give one at my house, “Well, Ldan’t care haw it's given,’ said 1, ‘all Teareforistodo it, You van givo tho winners orl wilt, I don’t care,so long as it’s given! . any “Rvarts went away, and [ nover heard of the Is your uwa fault $500 welll vo pald for a caso’ thoy wilt not cure of olp. oF for anything impure. dr injurious Tuund in them, Thay poor, bedridden, knvalld wite, sister, Or neath by'n faw Boive oF Hop Miter eon ty ty 1 10} iskers, custe ing but trine. La paca dinnor nzain, Hayes thaught ho could keep us Home and unike wa staud by hiin-by lying to us ‘Will you let them suffer? ani pretending that ho wanted to be -frrentls toy 4 : a u : : “ ‘ . no old man totd other stories on thie intor- | Cleanse, Purify, and Enrich ihe Blood patine ovonsion, Amoug othor things, bo told how Hayes cume to voto tho Atmy blll. Coau- WITH oe th fay ate Corlstinncy pinco auelig we ‘ tho winter ol . and was presont a tho “extra, sesalont, during which = what HOP BITTERS, was Ictown 1g the. political | legisiu- tion was under consideration. He was And you will hava no sickness, of suffering, oF the loud-yotved champlon of the rotontion of nil | Sctore’ bills tu pay. extreme measures that hud been put.on the statute books during tho War and during the period of Reoonstruction. He was then, as al- ways, te Jncaruation of Stuiware Republicans Ign, And thon, as alway's, Hnyes was very weak, and. very untrustworthy, It wus generally bo- Hoved up to tho last moment that he would sign tho “Dill restricting, as ft did, tha uso of. Ifyou have nauscn, want of appatite, fat oeitern team COSELVENESS. aad HOE re nu ttert rom a ty i, a! Y BPCPERS'S (he Surat Cure. Af your vital forces ar apressed. Af sou hare B fooling of xeveral Jassitude and waaknoss, are cuslly fatixued, perspiro fecoly on going to troops, ut the polls. Tho Stalwarts wero sioep, rid ahurtut roan on every slight et+ in a. frenzy, They looked upon fort, und have a xeneral fooling of melsocuuly and doprusaion, you aro suderig from General Debility, and HOP BIPTENS removes it all. senso of wolzht or fullnsesin ach; achaoxeable appaiite, sumutimes Yornelous, but genlarally foubla: x morbid crv. ings low spirits efter 4 full meal, with severe pain for some tinaafter cating: wind slang subh =f - course as 0 baso | surrender tw the Democrats. Thoy. regarded It as giving inn same of the dear-bought fruits of the.War, ‘The rumors that Mr. Huyoa would vlgn the bill spread, util on the night of tho 20th of April, Chandler made up his mind that ho would com- pel tho Frestdent to veto it. Sir. Hayes was still ceping up tha pratense that he desired tho friundanip of Mr. Chandler and. tho othor stnl- warte, und so Mr. Chundler touk advantage of hig friendly atutus: and drove around to the White Hotiso at ‘midnight. Thore -be made Apucch after speech to the mild-mannered nad for whose: projeoted dinner party bo was to pay. hoy were like the speeches that he bellowed out in tho Sonate, admitting thet ho had be- Heved In the necosslty of bload-iutting whun the War began, He proposed to ait up with Hayes until veto message Ind been signed. Lf was rolng to stay by him,” ho said, “and i€° ho had pe ta bed fd have got into the sume bed." tho end was that Unyea signed tho veto ni snge, und tho Army bill fated to. become a jaw, Maur aftor hour was consumed by the excited and itngry Senator in laying-bare Hayes’ du- nilcity, a8 ho called it.- He denounced hin ter almost every political crime on tho eatondag, and. among othor things, for his hypocrisy About spenaliue money for campaign Purposes. “OF course he spent, money,” ho roared, * but he used mine, didn’t betlove in nls cant about, purity and all that, for he begzed mo for monoy for pings Bai es bin $27,000 to be spant tn bisown State. What do you think of that? ‘taking mancy from tho outside to be used iu his own Stuta, Did you over bear of mennucss groater than Unt? But £ mado him sond forthe money ayer bis own signature, and L havo got the latter now, Limtute tho drafts, too, payable to bis order. Jo'd butter not dony all this his- tory, for I've wot the drep ou him. Ho knows bettor thon to imako an issue with me on that subject, Vil tet daylight inte the transuutions of that campuign if he loos, He go. my monoy and usod lt. Tnever retuaud money to anybody who could do tho Republican party wns. zood with [ts and tho campuigu cust me a good deal of hurd moncy,- When L got through aud figured. up Lwas out 87,00. And thon, what do you think? Somo inonths ufterward tho ‘Croasuror of tho commitree cue to ine with bills for adda ond nde. About $4,000 was die: and Ltold bim to go to- Hayes, td done enough for bin, and ho might pay ts own bills In the future, Well, toy went to lavas,” Hurd thecld man stopped and laughed till his face wrow red and ‘the tera atreamed down his checks, Several tliics -ho started to go Oa, but tho laughtur choked blin, “ Why," ie continued, * what do you auppose he all then? Did he pay it? You don't know Huyos, No, sir; the clvil-servico reforiner, ‘this cuillog: Author ut Order No. 1, diroated that an order should bo issued tu the clerks of the depart> tuenty, to the etfect that ney must puy up their: political ausesamonta. He did, aotuilly, and tho order was printed; and woe had to got in our. work pretly faust to stopit. 1 bad to pay that $4,000 with tho reat.” : ‘This isn sumple of the way Zach" Chandler talked about tho nan ho mide President of the United States, Jt is rude and rough, and may not strike plousuntly upon tho oars of the young Republicans of Moaauchusetts; but 1 gotmy Intermution from whom I hews alw trustworthy, and tends to bring to light the truth of bistory. Mr, Chandler did not hesitate to talk umong the friends of Mr, Mayes in juat thiy way, Porhupa this may oxplain why dir, Hayes rofusod to purchasu a copy of *fhg Lito of Zachariah Chaudler." . ———— AFTER THE. HUNT. i For The Chlcupo Tbung, Now that tha huatisover———~ . Oyer, and day is done, ae ) Tatep srom the shatlo of the forest-cover- - 1, and my dog and wun. . Sut, though on my ehouk doth glow ‘tho thish that the avoodland Junt . Aud the blood in my velns doth ewifter flow, © cannot but halt repent, x Tlook on tho proy at my feet, i faze on the forust fees And feol In iny heart that }ifo is ewoet— Dut nover moro wwect to THER: Never wore sweot, my protty.woo bird, ( : Dyspepsia, gnd HOP BITTER will pormanontiy care If you froeza one hour, burn the next. and aweat anoshor: if you are aulforing al} tie tort: ure Of tho Inqufaltion, one moment fearing jommgilt touring you tke luxion, you aru suf> Yorkug from that mlasmatty curse, ‘3 BUAOUS, MALAIIAL FEVER, O8 AGUB, wand LOW BITE its will speedily cure you € If yon hnyo nary, harsh, and yeltow skin, a dull ‘bain in the right wide, extending t slouldor-blady and pitof the stomach; a ten- dorness over the rexion of thy liver, snd somn- times an onlargement of this organ; s sense of tighiness and uneasiness [n the nelnbor- hood of the stomach und liver; yellowistness of the eyes: bowels irregular, ionerally dis . posed. to’ lvosonvss; a havking or dry comehy irregular upostiia; shortness of broathings {eotand hands gonerally colds tanguo coate whitas a disa ito in the mouth; low Geis keine ase hae or shyt these symptoms you ord, suqor Ing run Liver Complaint, and HOP BI TENS will cure you. If you have w complaint whlch few under: mand and tone will uiva you credit for -an one Toeblad condition; a zononess throughout th mhoto systont tmltening of the lower trates a dostro tu tly wil to pieces, wnd a fene thet you ‘willy a stoady loss of strength and healtt—any ‘of theso vyinptoms show that you wre suder ing from thuthydra-hoadgdligonsg > » Nervousness, and HOP MITTENS wilt offectually cure you VALUABLE TRUTHS. “tf you are sufforing from poor healthy on quaiehing una bed of sickness, tako chuer, for * Hop Bitters will cure you. fae imply ailing. If you fee) weak and’ abgiriteds without clemrly anowing WHS. Hop Bitters will Revive you. " “Minlator, and havo overtaxed ous Sr eth ‘Four pastoral duiton ur 8 Stott J er, worn out with care und work, Hop Bitters will Restore you. wie ot Buslades. or “laborer you area nO 09 train of your every. Hailes Ge atoan oflowers, wiligg over your * maidniche work, i Hop Bitters will Strengthen you. i Mi “Ifyou aro suffering from oyor-cating OF discretion UF, dissipation. drinking, Any gl growing too fax, os i usten Hop Bitters will Relieve you. “yf you are in the workahow, 7 the ferrin . and feo) that your syAtem the ont ara nkng, OF suckin, without Intaxicating, Hop Bitters is what you need. i 4 hs * Id, and your blood thia #7 oe pure, Ta eeutley yournorros unsteady, 608 Gur fauultios WADI. you new Life and Fert little squirrel so spry— Hop Bitters will give, Anowin the} ‘wood lo. lonaer heard, Pe 5 Vigor. A bush of 6 chippering cry. ‘ 1, healthy, and ” ‘ sink Birra, Man aes HE I know tt is woman-woa! a eee strate enn bate ‘To ytieve ata thing eu alight; Burg wator, SoH amet ” Cs yanelnig the @ swootdniag tho mouth, wna clo! Wut hud I the ward, and iny tongue could 5 tomach." You bath were ullvo toulghty pees. Aen For what Js your worth to moy How merry the lite you know! i* Dut a plossure that never can come to mo 1 bave tuken away from you. wl T. A. Osporn MINERAL PoT, Wis. Nov. oz 9 Cleanse, Purify, and Enrich -the Blood with : ‘ , Hop Bitters, 4 x ese, oF # And you will haye Do dare et i HO BITTER : san Flogant, Pleasant, and lneteesbi atfering, or doctort ——————— Mr. Charles Smith, of Jimes, Oblo, writes: + have used every remedy for sick beadacho could hear of for the past Mfteen ut Care rey y J tora Litt Liver Pita did mo Tomo guod than all { Ble foamy, Drinks ant, te woul este, Lee 3 ‘5 [i aioe : 8 storia! . ~~