Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1881, Page 4

H : he Gribinve. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ‘ aes’ RY MAIT—IN ADVAN! OSTAGH PREPAID, Dally edition, one yon: Parte of year, per mar Daily and Sanday.one renr, Thursday, and Natn Sunday, 2t-pnge oditton, per 07! WEEKLY EDITION—1 One copy, por year,. Club of tives Trenty-one copter, Fpecimon coplos w Give Post-onico address in fall, including County and Mate, ‘ Remittances may be inde either hy dratt, express, Fost-OMice ardor, wr in rogisterad letter, at aur risk. TO CLTY SUNSCIIBRIS. Rasly delivered, Sunday excepted, 2.5 conts per wee't. Anite, delyored, Sunday included, #80 conta por weak, Attdresd THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cofner Madison and: Dourborneata, Chicago, Il, POSTAGE, Entered at the Past-ofice at Chieag, tik at Second- Clase Matter, Vor tho benent patrons wha desire to send elute coples uf THINK throush the mall, we save Losowith the transtont rate wf poatasd: Foreign nt Daunestic, Per Conn Fight, ton, twelvu, nnd fourwen pare paver,23 canta Sixteen, ehenteen, and twenty pate paver, ‘Sweaty-two und tren UE pray paper, TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. ere Tnteagn TRIENE hae established branch attiocs for tho receipt of enbscrinsiuns und advertise- menteas fatlo NEW YORK —loom a Tribune iullding. & Ff Hanazor. 3 AWW, Seatiand--Allan's American News Axoney. i Renfield-rt. é American Exeban pe, 49 Strand A Mee a Gennd Opern-Monse, Clark atrest, oppos! new Court-Honee, Engages mont of tha Emma Abbott Grand English Opera Com= yang, “Fra Dlavoto. Haveris's Thentre, Monon street, between Chirk and Honebarn, Ki gagemont of tho Emetle Mlville Opera Company, “tatlonee." MeViecker’s Theatre. Negisan street. Tetwenn State and Nearhorn. Huzazement of John’t, Raymond. "Fresh, the Araer- ¢ Iontes'a Theatre, Hanéoiph wrest, between Clark und fn Salle, Engagement ofJobn A. Stevens, “Unkgown.” Otymple Theaters: Clark streot. be ween Lake and nndotnh, Kae gagemontot Frank 1. Frayne, “Mando; on, ‘Nhe Ni- hillata 6¢ Mt, Petersburg” Academy of Musto, Falsted wrect, noar Ssaulisan, West Side, entertulnnient. Variety Lycoum Thentre. Despiaines atruot, near Mudison, West Side, ely entortuiament. : Varle Criterion ‘Phentee, f Corner of Sedgwick and Division streets. Variety entertainment, SOCIETY M EETINGS, APTEL. ends evening, DICKERSON, Seereury. CORINTHIAN C1. « Conran! MUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1881, Rats or snow, followed by colder novth- west wiuds, for ths Upper Lake region to- day. py ‘y rains has necessl- tnted the breaking up of the French camps outside of Tunis and Coletta, Innrriency In Russian police matters 3 attended with very unpleasant consequences, ‘The three policemen who failed to giscover the Nihilistic ming in Little Garden street have been sentenced to three yeara’ exile in alrchangol. Tris thought probable In Washington that the President will this week send to the Sennte tho nomination of a Supreme Court Justice to fill the vaeaney enused by the death of Judge Ciiiford. ‘ithe President, so faras known, has not Indicated tis choles for the position Sexaton eNpietoy expresses contidtence in the ‘success of hly resolution eiving to members of the Cablnet seats ln the Sonate and therlghtof participation in debate toueh- Ing iutters connected ‘with thelr respective departments. He thinks the mensure will encounter Ittle or no opposition, SSS Tur Soelatista of Chiengo feel immensely elnted over the success of thelr brethren at recent German elections, and held a mass ineeting yesterday and adapted a preamble snd resolution expressive or thelr satisfaction atwhnat thoy term “a victory for the wage- workers who were sfruggling for rights and iiberty.”” OnaNcr oppositlén to Irish Nationalism hus tiken the form of a clreutar, Issued by the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, de nouncing the Land League and declaring that In the United Kingdom ant the eolontes there are thousands of Orangemen who stand rendy to taka up arms In defense of tho Jiritlah Constitution if need be, ' ‘Tine pulplt discourses given tn oft cole umns this morning Inelude sermons by Dr. ‘Thomas, at the People’s Chureb, on “Divino aud Human Forglyeness”; by Prof. Swing, at the Central Church, on “The Heart th Civiltzation; by the Ney, Dr. Talmaue, at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on “Gultenaisimn?; and by the Rev. Dr, Ryder, of St. Paul's Unk versatist Church tn this elty, on “ Universal- isin as Applied to Such Sluners ns Gultenn,?? Seance ‘fur outeone in the ease of the ark who murdered tho Roy. Mr, Parsons, ansAmert- eau missionary, affordsa striking instance ef the Ottaman Government's favorit taeties of delay and equivoention. Kor many months past the United States Government ins heen, pressing for the punishment of the murderer ~-Presilent Arthur even referring to tha inattor In hia message Inst weok—and at inst comes tho astonishing atatement by the ‘Turkish Minster of Foreign Attairs that the uxsasin of Mr. Patsons “dled over a your uke! . a —_—_—_—_—_— ‘Tur schome of croating a ‘Parl? Commis. «ston, proposed In. the resolution of Senator Garland, seoms vertuln to encounter stb born apposition froin the tarlif-reform ele ment fh both: Mouses. Proctor Knott an- nounces himselt a determined opponent of the schaite, which he considers un artful deylee to sveure delay and stave off the day when tha whole tariif monstrosity shall ba thoroughly overhaued and correeted of Its Abuses, ‘Phe commlasion, If puthorized’ by Congress, would be very sure to be under protectionist contro}, and would, he ealeue Jates," Wise" the commission as a means of flooding tha: country with specious argue dents In favor of the prohibitary polley, Foncien gratifying, evidences of tha de eling and approaching “collapse of Hourbon- - bin In te South are furnished fn the reports from Gvorgla, where, since the Virginla vlection, 8 movement has been faltlated hay- ing Sor its object n formidable Independent orgiatzation which shall take the State out of the hands of the Bourbona next fall, aid elect as Governor Congresanian Kinury Speer, who now represents [lowell Cobb’s ald strict. The growth of the Independent ' CHICAGO TRIBUN. MUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, IS8I—'TEN PAGI an avowed encniy of tho regular Democratic machine, and in tho redlection of Mt. Speor Inst fall by n majority of over 4,000 neninst the majority of 225 which he received two years before. Speer lina so far ceased tocon- alder himself 9 Democrat that he annomnees his inteltion to hereafter not enter the House Demveratic can o In the Washington dispatches this morn- ing witl be fount some interesting matter telative to the complications growlruz oul of the war between Chill and Pern, Extracts are xiven from the Instructions of Secretary Diane to Minister Hurtout showing the de- sire of the United States Government. to in- terpose Its friendly offices, xo far na this might be done “with propriety and without oftivions intrusion,” toward effecting a per- nintent adjustinent between the conquering and the conquered Hepunlles. ‘tne wumber of hodles so far recovered from the ruins of the Ring Theatre In Vien- un fs 580, but the rufus have not yet been thoroughly explored, and It Is feared that in the blocked up possuges hundreds mora victlins will be found, as 017 people are still included In thé terrible entegory of the “missing.” ‘The funeral wilt be conducted on 9 gigantic seale, the plan being to erect jn tho cemetery a manimoth cata falyuo on whieh will be placed alt the cofins, ‘There will -be.addresses by clergymen of various denominations, and in the attendance of State dignitaries and civie and tititary bodies, together with the vast voncuurse of mourners and thelr friends, the occasion will necessarily he most impressive. It has, however, been deemed best by the Vienna Common Connell to dispense with a procession through the strects, and to quietly transport the remains of the dend to thelr final resting-pinee. nd uaare expressed that tho ines of one orthore of the Jurorsin the Gultenu ease WI] necessitate a suspension of the trial, as several of them ure sufferhig from disorder of the stomach enused by higher Hving than they have been accustomed tu, together with an fnsutlicient amount of exeretse, Werm- ley, the colored juroy, is threntened with ery- slpelns and gastritis, and In the event of ls disability the trial would have to ba suspended, as Scoville - declares hls unwillingness to proceed with eleven Jurors, believing that a postponement ‘of the ease would he to the advantage of hls ellent In giving more the for popular ani- moslty to dle out. ‘This week tho-eXperts are to be heard: from, and ft ls now belleved Uhat not one among them will testify that In Als optnion Guitean was not on the duty ant Is not now morally necountable the great erie, Dr. Nichols, § ent of the Blooningdale Asylum In New York, who was summoned by the defense, says that the experts are practically unanl- mous In their yejection of the theory of un- accountability. —_—— THE MAYOR WEAKENING ON THE POLE EVIL. Mayor Harrison seems disposed, after all, to yleld to the sactal blandlshinents and per- ent importunities of the local clique in- terested in tha Mutual. Union ‘Telegrapl Company and Its allies, and to extend to that corporation the right to erect poles ant stelng wires aud ‘eleetrie conductors all over the clty, in defiance of the gen- eral ordinance prohibiting the same. ‘This pithibio weakening of the Mnyor’s ts a iuatter for surprise, He had annonneed hin- sult as tho guardian of the Inw as it now stnnds, and his velo of tre Mutual Union ex- emption ordinanes passed by the Connell was received with such general nud hearty Rpproval that It fs difientt to understand why he shoukd have so suddenly changed his mind. He says even now that he may revert fo his orlginal position in case a ew or- dhiuuice is passed to meet his revived views, and It Is to be hoped tht he will do so for his own suke and In the puotte interest. ‘The morifientions and limitations suggest- ait by the Mayor are of no force, and will prove of no avall in seeuring an early aban- doument of the pole evil when they shall te once erected, Mr. Harrison says he shalt Ine alst that It be stipulated the “ nev poles shall bo taken down’ on or before Marel t, 1885, aud that any ordinances permitting the eree- tlon thereof shall givehim authority to tear them down'at the company’s expense at that thue, In order to make sure that they shall be removed before he goes out of offlee,? But Mr, Uarrison may change his views as to that before Maret, 1883, just ashe seeins ine elined to change bis Jnte views Inrecard to the erectlon of more poles. When Mareh, 1883,shall come around it fs not hnpossible, but entirely within the range of probability, that Mr. Harrlson will be 2 eandidate for a third term In the Mayor's office, ant he may pro: fer the goou Will aud Assistanes of a rich cor: poration rather than its antazontsmn, and for that reason refrain from destroying hun- dreds of thousands of dollars? worth of poles mid wires, oven though authorized to de so by the ordinance, It Is also possible that there will bo some defect In the or- dlnance: which shall enable ‘tha telegraph company to site ont an infunetion against the destruction of Its property under che Mayor's orders, Mr. Harrison himself seems to contemplate something of the kind, for he tullis boslr about the “new polea boIng made ornamental,” and itkew!se “seryiconble as streot-lamps.” and of what he proposes to recommen If the pole system shall bea “permanent Institution.” [tinny be safely assumed that, If pormisslon be granted for further telegraph poles, they will not he taken down during any of Mayor Marrlson's terms of oflee, nnd not during his Hfetine, Telegraph poles sustalulug a network of enables, a8 he proposes, aro a nuisance, whether they be short or high, ‘hoy are also i. menaoy to property fn ease of fire, An ordinances haa been adopted prohibiting the further erection thereof, and that ordinniace ought to be enforeed without diserlialnation ay favor, Lt ts only by‘ such a course tint the nideanes eau be ulthnately abated, She strlet enforeoment af the ordiuines timpases no hardship upon the now telegraph eom- pany, becatiso It had mpl notice of the law, und has netually made preparations to bring {ts.wires Into tho elty underground if it cans not have the vrdinance set asile In its favar, ‘Tho wires for electro purposes ara ran underground In suveral other clties, sv that tho system Is in no sense experimentil,” No influence, whether social or otherwise, shoutd provall to place the great and grow- lng City of Chicago ata disndvantagd with tho other eltles of tha country. Chicago la mare needful to the now telegraph company than the latter Is to Chicago, Shore bs no doub that tho company wil make au entrance hito this elty underground with little more de- lay than by poles JO not permitted tn erect the poles, and tha true polley fs to require thom to do so, Mayor Unrvison reatly knows this us well as anybody, . Winey the Judges of the Cireutt and Si perior Courts of Cook County are not re sponsibly for the rommoan and habitual fui Ure of erhninal Justlee In this county, they tre nob wholly hmocent of practices which Indirectly contribute to the same end, They have not mneh diseretion accorddd to them by the laiva, but they do not always tse wike ty such diseretion as they have. [tis wholly .diseretion of the Judge to aint to ball or fefuse to ball & conyletedt erimiual whose ease ins beon appenteds A Judge aw fit to use this discretion In admitting to ball after conviction Lesser Friedberg, one of the most notonous “fences” who ever fell by chanci into the clutehes of the Inw. It isin the discretion of tha Judges to allow or overrita atany thie a motion fora new trial. As we have ulveqily shown, this diseretion has been used to postpone netion th the case of Princes Albert Jones, convicted of murder, for soy- eral mouths, ‘fhe motion has been mare, but not passed upon. While the local Judges are far above the suspicion of sympathy with eriine or criminals, they are much given to procrastination and delay, and, when they have the power, usuilly grant as many post- ponements as the prisoner or lils counsel nay desire, Poblie opinion should be bronght to bear not only upon the Legistature to change the Inwas, but upon the Judgea to enforee impartially and promptly the Inws we have, ores THE PLAQUE AND CIVILIZATION. . Contagious and epidemle diseases are doubtless to © degrea properly attributable tu unfavorable atinvspherie eontitions. * But the resourees of modern elyihzntién enable mankind largely to counteract these unfa- vorable atinospheric conditions, and so to defy the pestilence which was oicu a terror tothe world, ‘These «lseases have almost invariably orlginated in the East, and, as they spread westward, thelr severity has been iltigated In the ratio of the more correct hablts of life of Western peoples as compared with those of tha Kast. .'I'o a certain extent contagious and epidemic diseases have moved with the waves of human migration, ‘Lo the poor, the restless, and the atscontonted the West has always presented the alluring Appenrance of un Eldorado, And as they have struggted to reneh the promised Jond they have naturally, through weariness of body and perplexity of mind, encountered ar preelpitated upon thomselyes all the disease- provoking conditions of which mankind in distressare heirs. | Hence, as we are under obligations to the East for the gorms of all the practical arts, so we may reproach the East as the hot-bet of all the pestitontial al swhich hate afiictet manklud It remains for the dwellers of the West to puta perlod to the spread of the pestilence which walketh in durkness, as they are develoving the germs of Eastern artinto perfected sys- tens, ‘This darkness In which the pestilenes of ancient tlines “walked can, only be dls pelled by correct living, More than In the Atmosphere pestilence tiids its arlgin in filth, aud ignorance, and fear. Asa physician late- ly remarked, the fear of vaccination Is alin to the vellef In and fear of ghoste, hosts are never visible at uoonday. ‘They are bred in darkness, When- the darkness of Igiu- Tance shall have been banished the inst ghost wil have innde hls Inst appenrance on the Stage of human Ife, And when enlighten- nent shall have compelled untversal eteant- ness of the person, the house, and the street there will be no more pestilence, Cholera, sniall-pos, plague, binck death, and sweating sickness will be known only as spuctres, of the past—that dim, halt-revenled past whiencs ‘tha modern world has derived its philosophy, Its religton, and Its moral ethles, not less than its theory of mixed good and evil In the iatter of political economy, ‘There Is great fear and horror just now of small-pox, whieh has been the scourge of mankind In the Old Warld for 500 years, Atmospheric conditions may be favorable to Its prevalence hera now, but there is ittle ttonbt that a far morq potent cause is the vast influx upon our shores of tmmigrants, ‘The poverty of many of them, the privations of the voyage across the Atlantie, tha un- cleanliness inseparable from the crowded steerage, the tedious Journey across the con- tihent to thelr new homes—nll these tend to. braduce pestilence, But what an almost In- Hint difference there Is between the pestilence of the nineteenth centyry and that of the eariler times! The cardine disease whieh prevalled = for on porlod of 500 years, from 300, 2B, CG, to 200 AL Dy, was so horrible as to render smalt-pox, by comparison, of trivial linportance. It “began with rigors and a numbness In the Imbs. ‘Iho pulse then took on the worst coniition, was saat, weak, frequent, empty, ant ns ifalissolving, . .°. Patients wore allileted with halluetnations; they were sleepless, despaired of their recovery, and were usually covered suddenly with an il. savored perspiration over the whole body! + +» Tho broath was shortand panting, al- most to annilllation, . . . The counten- ance was pale as death, the eyes sunk In thelr sockets, and, when the disense took a fatal turn, all was darkness nround them, ‘The hands and feot turned biues and, whilst the- heart, notwithstanding the universal cold- ness of the boily, still bent violently, they for the most part retained possesstan of thelr sensed, . 6 . Finally, tho nails became curved on their cold hands, the skin was wrinkled, and thus the sutferers resigned thelr spirit without any mitigation of their i'eerable condition.” A snununting on this disease, Hecker says: Thera must therefore have been something In the whole state of existence of the nucien| which favoren the formation of tho carding th Cee os Wornny also add that Indigese repletion, drunkenness, na Ukewisa griet nu four, but espovinity vomiting and the employ. inunt of the bath after dinner, occasioned an ate tuck of tho mitady. It wus In the tine of Alox- under that Oriontdl lnxury was tirst Introduced, Gluttony beeamo apart ‘of the enJoymont of fife, und warm baths a noceteary rofvemont In aenaunlity, whieh Just at thle tine ware .phito- sopbleally catubhshed by Epleucus, In the fourteenth century—1335 to 1860—n pestitenca known as the black death raged with fearful violence In Asia, Europe, and Afrlen, [turizinated tn China, where it was Preceded by alternate drouths and floods, which were followed by fandnes, Ty the drouths, floods, famines, and the plague It is estimated that ‘nearly 10,000,000 of people indsorably perished, ‘Vrnditton assigns many. othar causes, doubtioss of a mnythleal-charac ter, auch ag enrthqauakes apposed to have polluted the aly with polsonons gases, and “4s pestitorons whid spread so polsonous an ador, that many bolng overpowered by It fell down suddenly, and expired in dreadful agonles,? : 8 ‘Tho black’ death made, its appearance In Europe about the year HAs, [tts thua do serlbed: “An Oriental plague, marked hy Jutlammatory boila and tumors of the glands, such as break autinuo other febrile disease,” + ee “Many pationts became stupefied,, and fell Inton deep steop, losing also thelr specch from palsy of the tongue; others re> mained ‘steoptess and without rest, ‘The fauces and tangiwu were black, and as I€ sue fused with blood; no beverage would ase sunge thelr burahug thirst, so that tholr sufferings continued without alleviation until termlunted by death, whieh many fir tholy duspatr, accolurated with thelr. own hands, ‘, , . ‘tho organs of -tosplration wereselzed witha putrid inflammation; a vio- tent pala in the chest attacked the patient; , blood was espeetorated, and the breath dlf- fused a pestiferous oder” : ‘Tho mortality ju the Enst was felghttul, “Calta lost daily when the plague was. ro- ging with Its utmost violenea from 10,000 ta 5,000, . . . Lniin was depopulated. ‘Pare tury, tho ‘Tartar Kingdom of Kaptsehak, Mesopotuinia, Syrin, Arinenia, were covered with sead boles~the Kurds fod Sn vain to the inountalns. Cyprus lost abnost all ite inhabltants.* Pops: Clement's Information Was tu the effect thatin the Eust, exelusive well to of Chinn, 25,000,000 fell vietting to the scourge of the black death, ‘Turee-quarters of «mill fon are snl to have dled In tho chief elties of Europe alone; ant of this death+ roll London alone furnished 9 rowed 100,000, Over 100,000 Franciscan friars ara estimated to havo fallen viettins ty the diseaso in Ger- many, Hecker says: ;, Movals were deteriorated averywhere, and the servico of ott was tn a arent monsiro tald asides far in many places tho churches wore deserted, being bereft of priests, ‘The inatruction of the beopte wae impeded: covetousnesd beeame gen- eral, and when tranquility was restored) the Brent Inereagu of Luwyers ins astanishitige 10 whom tho endless disputes regarding innerlt= ances offered a rich harvest. Superstition prevailed to an alarming ox- tents suspiefon fell upon the Jews, and they were charged with causing the pliuzue by poisontng wells; and they were the sttbjects of a frightful, cruel, barbarous persecution In any parts of Europe, In 1468-1470 Tretand lost large numbers by plague; und In 164 Milan Jogt 50,000 of tts inhabitants from the same cause, and the ravages of the disease extended to Germany, Norway, Denmark, and France. In 1003-"04 30,000 persons perlshed of plngite in London, and 35,000 in (62% In 1656 Sardina and Naples fost 400,000 persons by plagne in six monthas and In 17923 'S00,000 people diet of the samo diseasa in Eeypt. Tn 1813 it raged in Malta, and again In. Egypt nis. But it Is 200 yems sinca Eutropo has suffered severely fram plague, ‘I'he resources of elyillzation are piited against i SILVER OERTIFICATES, A Mr, Davis, sald to bo a member of Con- gress from Missouri, has a very silly project for authorizing the issue of silver certiti- cates in denominations of St, £2, and $4, 08 well as $10. Such # proposition is merely calculated to excite new antagonism to tho system of Issuing ecrtificates on the deposit of silver dollars, and to aiford the monome! ulllsts the coveted opportunity to agitate the subject of demonetlaing silver, without serv ing any useful purpose, “In fact, it is not de sirable that there should he silver Heates or any other form of currency (except possl- bly the greonbacks) in dendnitritions of fess than $1. In sinus wider that amount itisin every way desirable that gold aud silver coin shall be kept In actual elreulation, ‘There ts no safer support forspecio payments than the Actual contact with the specie, ant Itts only by exetuting sinall bills from elreulation that the elrenlation of silver and small gold cotn can bensstred, ‘The only objection te the re- Hrenent of small bills wilt be avercome, without doubt, by arrangements already pro- posed for sending postal orders for any: sun, no matter how sinall, payable to bearer, Tals plan will enable the ‘safe transmission at a distance of siiall amounts inmnking payments, aud that is the only service whieh sinalt bills aud fractional curreney could ren- der to advantage after te resumption of specle-payments and the remonetization of the silver dollar, ‘there are now fifty or sixty millions of greénbacks in denominn- tlons ‘under $10, and it muy be ag leave them alone; but there should be no bditls smnlter then $10 Issued by the National banks or: repre: sented by Tronsnry certificates of any kind. ‘The American people shoul forever be kept fodiltiay with the sight and’ touch of specie money, both ailyar and gold. in order that thoy may grow Into the orthodox bellef that there Is really no other money, and be pre- pared under any emergency to oppose the Suspension of ‘specie payments, Gold and silver Wil always elreulate’ for change pure’ poses nnd in the srinlt retail transactions if there be no small bills; and the proposition to Issue $1, $2, and $5 silver certifieates can only be ‘tho offapriig of oa shaliow snlnd which has given ng thought to the true philosophy of vinetallism or the ‘double standard, : THE TIME 10 tdUELCH BOURBONISM. ‘Tho crushing defeat of Bourbontsm in Virglnin and the assembling of a Congress whieh nt tast has the power in its hands suggests that now Is an opportune tine to butaquietus on Bourbontsm, te retnfran- chisa Southern Republicans, and to secure falr elections in the. Southern States, Con- gress cannot taken stop this session which will be greeted with more agelamation In the North as commendable and patriotle tn every way, ‘Ihe defeat of the Bourbons in Virginin has inspired a hope among tho people of other Southern States that at last there Isa prospect of their reseus from Bourbon tyr- anny, whieh has not advaneed them polit- feally and has retarded thelr material growth by keeping sectional projudices:altve, so that thers ts no reason to doubt that its remoyal and the dissolution of the Sollt South will also be welcomed with acclamation in that section, BY , Kourbontsmin tha’ South lias now enjoyed ten yenrs of unrestrained rule, and during that thie has maintained itsele in power by eortuptlon, fraud, and violence of nlinost every conculvable description, In 1870 Re- publlean Aduttnistrations held the pawerdn the South, and Bourbonism commenced its assault by the organization of the Ku-Klus Klan, whieh futimidated negro voters by ‘leads of vintenes which dd not stop shart of turder, When the National Government broke up these gangs of midnight murder ors, Varlous leagues took thelr places in the xuiso of politicul assocladans, which by menaces, floggings, oxpulsh and ostra- isin extending even to the opportunities for obtaining work still furthor Inthnidated Re- publlean voters, In this manner the Bour- bons galned control-of the South, anit even aspired, with thy aid of Northorn Demoerats, to take possession of the Natlonat Govern: nent. ‘They have malutained thelr controt of tho South by murder ‘and massnere, ns in eran and Louistana; by election frauils ok the most glaring kind,.as tu Georgis and Alabama; by tisne-paper battots, as In South Caroling; and by tha applleation of tha shot. sutt and various ballot-box-stuling methods allover the South, which AisfrauchiSed Ro- publicgus and wiped out thelr votes by whole counties, ‘The crushing defeat administered to Bour- bontsm by tho gallant Mahone in Virginia waa a blow which has weakened [tall over the South, It was -the mine which has opened tho way for an assault att along the Nnd. Lhe tine was never. more Auspletaur, publio sentiment was nover rendiur, tho South Itself was never readier than naw for Congress to assort Itself, 1 the Hansa has any courage or any sense of Justles, 4 it would oxtend a helping -hand to tho yietins of Southern Bourbontam, if It would seize the opportunity whieh now presents itself to puta quivtus upon Bourbon huidozing and ballot-box stuflng, It cannot take a surer atop In such directlon (han to thoroughly canvass the methods of elaction that waro practiced ty avery. contested district anit, bunglle out the Bourbons who were not fairly" .¢leeted and seat the Republicans who wore, ‘Thore can be no doubt that there was open nnd Infamous fraud practiced. When suel A paver asthe Vicksburg Herald, which aup- vorted Chahnors, declares. that’ ho, oblalned Als curtificate of election by fraud, by bull. dozing, und ballot-box stuflng, Republicans ought not to hesitate long as to thelr duty towards Chalmers, Buthe is not the only one who was not elected and wha has no tightto hits sont. Let the elalins of every one of these seat-stealors be examined, and then let them bo thrown aut withont grace or delay, so that tose whe have a rightful elalin to the seats can take then, tas time these Southern Bourbons were taught Ut they ico the methods of the p ten years any longer, and that Southorn Re- pnbileans should feel that thoy aro not en- tirely deserted, 2 ee A GREAT AND A LITTLE EGOTIST, Occasional correspondents of nuwsapapors In the country are capable of saying very se- vere things. ‘hey not infrequently hit the fail saunrely on the fiend, aud drive it home atasingle blow. ‘Uhus the corresponitent of Friday lust, d, Hiestand, of “Adeline, HL, In stitutes a parallel between Guitenw and Conkling which is{no less apposit than grim ly sarenstic. MréJtestand wants to know, you know, ff 1b 1s not “pertinent to Inquire whothor the New York Senntors were ernzy when they resigned thetrseats.” Tle acqults Platt of insanity, however, on the ground that the net of resignation on his part was of the “puppet-ot-n-hoss” ordar, aud hence von fines his nunlysis to the ease of “the superb Conkling,” Me makes the point that when Conkling resigned his seat in the Senate he expected to be revlectedt at onee—" expected thatthe same Legislature that had unanl- mously recommended the confirmation of Robertson would send him back to the Capl- tal with a great flourish and rebuke an insu- tent Administration for having dared to trample on the corns of his Royal Highness.” “Was he crazy 2” asks’ Mr. IMestand, And he proceeds with the comparison: Like Guitenn, he was so completely eaten up by vanity and egotisin that he thonght he not onty, aWwned the Legiatiture, bat hoconsidercd all the Federal ollices belonged to him ns it matter of right. He thought the great body of the penrie ind go completely tentisforcod tholr affections to bite that he eoukl aford to throw away tho great, vlub he had wictded for so many years. Did the ponnle hold tim responsible for his allliness? sehoid the limping steuter the once great of- flee-broker, Crazy na tho net was, there is no doubt but he feels sorry. Like Guiteau, ho was Wsnppatited: ho sought rovenge, and the net recoled upon himself, Trepent, was he ernzy ? «_ ‘Tho cases are indeed marvelously almiar. It Is difteult to compruhend how a sino mat, Culteau, could reach the conelusion that he might slay the President of tho United States and vet escapy the pennity on the ground that a faction of the party which eleetedt him felt bitter animosity towards his Administration, And Guiteat never would have reached this-conelusion had not the desire for revenge disturbed his: reasoning powers, Ie had inportuned the President for an ofiice to the. potnt where patience ceased to be a virtue, and he was expelled from the Executive’ Mansion as a puisanee, ‘This so enraged lim that he shot the Presl- lent to be revenged for the indignity put upon hin, a . ‘The ense of Conkling runson all-fours with that of Guiteau, He fought desperately to vontrol the disposition of patronage In his Suite, first with the President’ aud then with the Senate, In both encounters he falleds ‘Then he resolyou to‘resign his great oftee, but not to surrénder it permanently, Ils reasoning powers were weakened by indul- gence in the cesire forrevenge, He thought the Legisintura of New York couhl be brought to stultify Itself—coutd be Induced to beeoine a party to hts morbil ambition to humble the President, He believed that tha people would not only condone the silly act of resignation, but that thes would clamor with the Legisitture to reward it In the language of Mr. Miestand: “ Like Gulteau, he wasdlsappainted; hesought revenge, and the ret recolted upon himself.” ‘The Legislature spttrned Conkling, the people laughed at thn, and he is out of public Ife. The Tuction in whose Interest GQuitenu committed murder spurned hha, the peyple thirst for his blood, and he fs on trial for his Ife. Conkling is 0 great egotist; Guitean is n little egotist, Conkling’s vanity destroyed his Judgment, dethroned his reasoning powers, and cost hin the high oflice he helt; Gui- feats vanlly roused tlhe devilish Instinets within him to the boiling point, hecommiltted murder, and the hungman’s rope avwalts hin, ‘ The egotist often imposes to a degree his exorbitant estimate of himself upon the community, but in dolng so he also Imposes upon bly own Judgment; and, at Inst, when he has censed to be able to correctly pnge his powers and his influence, the community: finds him aut, and erles, as France and alt Europe erled of Napoleon in 1814, “Enough of hin!" : ‘Tho misfortune of the self-deception of the egotist Is that it remulns after the delusion has passed from the mind of the community. Then the egotist falls a victim to his own arts, So It was with tho great egatist Conk- ling, and so with the ttle egotist Guitean. Conkling held Iitnself so high above the masses of common mortals that he lost for want of association with them tha power of oathnnting thelr intelicctual and moral: pow- er, Oni the other hand, Guiteau held himself so far balow the mass of common mortals that ho undervalued tholr virtues, Egotisn §s only another name for selfishness, and selfishness isolates Its victin and so deprives hm of ‘the means_of arrlving at a just judg- mont of men and things, ‘Thus Conkling vainly ttnaglned he could rule the country notwithstanding the country had chosen ane other to~bo President; and thus Guiteau yalnly lnagined that tho Stalwart faction of the Republtean party, so enlled, would con- done the erline of murder for the bribe of vower, ‘Thuy the lofty “Instincts of the ono anc the baso Instinets of. the other being pol- soned by selfishness allke fed their victim to an utterly erroneous concluston, : Emorson has this tosay of Bonnparie: “He did all that in hin lay to live and thrive with- out moral principle, 1t was the nature of things, the eternal law of man and of the world, which balked and ruined him and tho result tna mittlon experiments will bo the same. Evory exporlment by multitudes or by Individuals that “hag 1 sonaual and selfish abn will fall? HOW. TO SAVE THE BOYS. ‘The tlashy books and newspapers whieh the bays are reading, ns set forth in Tne “PRUNE yestorday, aro domarallzing and de- grading in their tondeney, ‘The sale of auch publleations ought to be strletly supervised, sud In some cases wholly protiblted, * In lt erature, as In nondy,. the‘worse enrreney will, if toft to itself, drive out-the better, Other things boing equal, a majority of boya will take a bad newspaper in prefurance te a good one, ail a bail book rathor than a good Sbuok, ‘Thelv taste In reading needs ta be ede ueated and controlled. "fhe temptation to road depraved hooks and papers vught to bo, as Sar ns possible, romaved trom them, ‘Their ideas af right aud wrong, of manhood, bravery, honor, nid self-respect should not bo exposed to the corrupting Influence of a Mterature in whioh all these. pringlples are porverted. Ifthe boys-ara taught, that earrying concealed weapons, getting alrank, stealing, and cheating are “suart" thiugs to .do thoy may bo expected ta graduate {nto tho penitentiary ata yory fonder age. More harm tay be dono by viclous prints ina week than a child can get good'at the public ‘schools tia year, And it ts an alarming fact that tha salu of these, papors and books Is largest ut the little newsstands In the viclue ity of theschouls, =~ : ‘Phe State laws and city ordinances pro: serlbe severe ponattles for’ the offenso of sell." Jag liquor ta-mlpors or for pormitting them to play at games of chance In public resorts, | ‘These laws have ‘been of late yory riyldly enforced fn this city. ‘Phere are associations which make It thelr bustnods to see that vlo- {ations of them shall be punished, Publis oplilon has come to the support of the asso- chitions; and many of tho saluonkeepers t lent 9» helping hand In the good work, a 5 Now, tho offenso of potsoning the minds of tho youth is far grenter than that of pander. img to their appetites, It? Includes all tho other offenses, and is the soureo of most of them. ‘The tnnoecent youth do,not. wish to frequent saloons nor to play pool tor money on Sunday or auy othar das, ‘Phose who havo taster pf this kind have been debancherdt already. ‘fhefr Imaginations, have heen Ine flamed and their minds votluted, possibly by reading bad books andl newspapers, or at any rate by nssnelation with those. who do read them. Eneh one of these publications is.n uursery of vice and crime. ‘They are one of «the roats of tho evil which finds tts outward Manifestation in the mad rush of the boys to the sntoons and concert-hatlsand other places of Nike resorts fi ‘The tnw ts already suMelont to enablo tha ommon Counel to prohibit the sale of ln “proper prints for boys. One of tle enumer-: ated powers of the City Council 18: ‘Vo prohibit tho salo or exhitition of obscene or immentl publications, prints, pletures, or Atustrations. These Juvenile Pottce Gazettes are clearly “Immoral” The Common Camel ought to Prohibit thelr sale. ‘The association whicl ins done so good a work tn keeping minors outot antioons and bilinvd-halts ought to In- duce the Counell to mss tha necessary ordi- nance, and then to seo that it Is strietly en- forced throughont the elty. ‘The benefit of sueh action would not bo-contined to Chi- engo, If ft should be successful, it might be imitated throughout the State and tn other large elties of the country, ‘Che Juvenile erlintnal publications might thus be driven out of oxistence or eompolted very materi- ally to modify thelr tone, We do not know of 2 broader or more promising fleld for the ciforts of reformers and philanthropists than fs presented in thts suggestion. - Qavit has heen poking his nese into Cabl- net matters involving tho hopes, fears. and Durposes of Messrs. Lincoln, Storrs; and Logan, Ho pays Ju his dispateh to the Citelnnat! En- quiver from Now York: : Thad atalk yesterday with a gentioman from tho Northwest who onee held a high place in the .| Government In whieh yout enu fnt probably more moat thin inmost of the present news 1, Washing tots Who is going Into the new Cabine tis very iticertain, Old Grandfather lowe, of Wisconsin, is perfectly aire that he 8 wanted there, and will get somothidy, |The baeking ne hos comer from the Camerons In Pennsylvania, und from Conkhng, who alwiys fotind Howe a serviceable creatiire. Philotussawyer, the Wire eonsin Senator, uso hus a kind ot “an idea that he owe’ something to Howe, bocanse ho veut lim ror the Seuute. In polnt of faut, tha Wis- vonsln people have nat tho least tnt Howe's promotion, and he will not bei vent’s worth of Intuenve tu tho Presitent. is Robart Lincoln to stay in tho Cabinet ?"* es, he is far tho present. He has made no root mark there, and ia hardly the required quantity; but it is going te bo awkward to fie Site hit out, and be will not Invite himself out. ‘The etalin is mide that he, with a Minited ine coine, took the step of tiuying to Washington City, taking a house, and thit to he dispossessed: would be hurd, “Lehink ne witt remain til nest summer, possibly next fall or winter, Robert Lincotn ign Presidential quantity, and we bee Heve In the West that of! Senator Harlan js get- Ung blep fo traning to run for ereadont, ‘Tut is napre polne with Gen. Lounn, who 18 golug to run for Prosident timself if be can. Loxat 19 8 good dex] more cautious and diseroct than bo ised to be, but he ls pretty jouloug, and pever could stand newspaper ‘disparagement. Ho finds Linco looming up as a new Prealdons Mul sphinx, bucked by the great memory of his father. From what I heat, Seerotary Lin- caln is perfectly impnssive as to Login. Logan scuured from Gurlleht altogether more patron nge than Grant would ever have xiven tlm. tt may be sald of Grant that he did restrain the Hosaes samowhat. Logen hina every’ appolnt- ment In [tlinois except the Collector of the Part of Chleavo, and he Is gome to get that if heean, With tho whole patronuro of the Stute he ex- pects to make n delegation In his fuvor for the next Natlonnt Convention, As tar as tho popu inca jrocs he bing never tuken that hold in Nurth- ern Ilinots that he expected.” *Whnt iro the reliitions betweon Logan and ry Storrs?" t - They belonged to the same wing or faction bs, and Storrs wits wn uspiraut to be Ate ey-Genoral. Tho Presitent tooked rather. favorably upon ft, desiraye to have some brilt- init men tround him. Storrs ts popular in Lll- nols. Ie is such n ting spenker and {s 80 witty tht everybody gors to hear hin; and nso law Ser he tas been very successful, thong f think he ta not nwenithy nnn. Lorin has not holped him much. Thore 1a too much tppliuse aroind Storrs to gult tho political Cuptain of w state,” The conversation thon turned on the quarrels of politiciits. My triend renrked that Coarlos Farwell and Gen. Logan might posadlbty nod. to ¢neh othor as they passed, fut no more; that Qen, Grant under no circumstances would speak to Gon, Bristow: that Bon Harrison could not. carry bls own State for the Presidency Ina Nn- tonal Conyention; thyt Zach Chanaler hind bhen 80 much of a polltienl Neador that when he dicd Michigan was lote timited and without a person, and that Attarnoy-Genvral MacVeugh, by bis singulnritics of temperament, had been the only sare in Gartleld’s Cabinet, whore the other inembers got long with encen other very well, My luformant suid of MacVeagh: * He Is Uko many Reformers and Indepondenta—a man of unbellef, You cannot disiadya 1 suspicion Against a hithorte reputable mun from bls mind Uy any kind of evidence you briny to boar, und a Uttie wine against a inan will tike the vropur- Uons of [ts wholu charactor.” << Says tho Lon.ton Spectator of Nov. 26: Prof, Sylvanus ‘Thompson delivered a lécturo Ueforo tho Society of Arison Wednesday, in which ho Indicated the advantage that might uitlinutely be gulied From tho starage nf uleo- trleity, All that ja needed for its uso In most departments of to ls 1 choup. mative power, not derived from coal. and thisemay be obtained from the Udes, They would be usticss 13 mo- tors for many purposes, but .wn titerinittent foreo can store up elvctrie energy. Ho bo- Noved -thore wero pinces In England where tii foree could bo pheaply: utile ized, particularly the gorge of tho Avon, “A tonth part of tho tidal energy In tho gorge of the Avon would Nght Uristel, and a tenth part of tho thinl energy in tho channel of the Sovern would Ught every olty, and tir ov- ery loam, spindle, aud axle fa: Great Britains’ Theso muy be dreams, but Me W, Armstrong, it {a Bald, lvbta bis house by tho. onorgy of a little waterfall in’ tle gnedens; and out of ‘such drenme will coterie ame, day a pruction! pro- posal. Who will be Duke of ridgowater this tine, and spond a fortune, relying solely. upon tho weouniey of sclontilie culuulation? He might, Jive In bistory a8 an benetuetor to the huimin race, or tranatnit to his descendants wealth bo yond tho dreams of avarice, Tur book. of estimates of appropriations required for tho sorvico of tha Government for tho fecal year ending Juno i, 188), has Just beon complotod., The following Is u recapitutn- tlon of its vontonts: 2 Jutarlor—pensions...3. Voat-Oillee Departniont, Department of Ageiault- re, UPD sevesorerenres 102,080 O70 Departmeytof Justice... Wao v0.20 Grand totals... RHO NOT SINR eT It Is theawindling Arronrs-of-Penaldna bill that swells (hoo catimates to such immenso propor- Uons, Sa : A can.E dispatch says: Tho olection fy Loudontorry County to Ml the sont in the House af Coumoans tani yaunut by tho promotion of tho Itlaht Honorable Hugh Law (Libera) to the Lord Chageetlorshlp of trolund hay resulted ite tho olverion of Mre Porter, the Livoral oundidute, by 647 majority over sir Samual Wilson (Conservative). ‘The pall atood Mer Porter (E{bent) Mr. Portor (Libor iy Samual Wits (C F, Detapsoy ( Noe rentur: ’ ‘Tho latter bad retired frou tho contest provi ous to the polling, ‘Cho victory of Me, Harter ju regarded ng not so much u Cohdervativa defeat agi crashing blow to the“ no-rent’™ inunifesto In Utator. | It wis confidently prodioted that the Cathotles would voto to #« man fur the Tory cnn ditate, Slr Samuel Wilson, but tuo reauit shows that the mnjority of thom voted for tho Glid- atuno vandidate, Mr, Porter, * ‘TWO WEEKS ago we published a atato- mont based upon tho supposition of uckuowle, edged facts, which retlouted eorionsly upon the ehatucter of a lady and der physician, both ros aiding upon one of our voutharn avenues, Fur truth's sake, and in the mterest of an kouorabio profousion, We, after invoatization, gladly roe - tract the essenttul charges of that article, bo- Hoving that thoy orlgingted id uufvuuded ru- Wor aud unreasunable susplolon, 7 ——— Tuy estate of the lato W. F. Weld, of Bos- ton, 1a catinuted at $10,000,000, Boveral yours jo bo refused to pay taxes fu that elty on 000,00 Of personal property, but paid the as. Ment Under protest, und in 18 sited the city. torccuver the munuy, He was dofcuted, but ob Hon, and shortly after wi i ulasoynng 8 it to live, But he i gone where t he ‘play tho part of miser ana x-Highter Nelangpe $n _ A MIctiGaN boy of 10 yoars shed three sots of teeth aud ie Ta ts alta Fourth. Ile possible eupachy ta the eee Atartling to thitik of, atueo ty ARMA lot of live Wester shinped from Hoston Raturday cong Way Accthinttlaation in Vorkshite, Kayland: eo! ot LAKESID MUSINGS, King Tumbert of Itaty ts 5 his pulnees. Tho mania tir bot halt scoms to have permeated A recently-publishei way Napoteon smoked tittyethroe o buttle of Magontn. tinsmuch Made of tirnrete, the dead ny. mains unapatted, \ =Ls baru ‘Thues says that lontaa tngeription recently brocured thy: , Canon Tristram at Heyrut the name oe chadnezzar ty found.” ‘Phls is anotuor w nbont leaving tnpald bills around, A Missourl paver credits Gratz Brown raying that he “feets ie in bis hours" tat will be Presttent of tho United states yet ue Hrown’s howes must he sune relation too Vorkins fe they are telling the old man ay ales, Great excitement was caused ut K tucky Penitentiiry recently by the pees taal whieh eoatuined no pardons trom dae Miuekeourn, Tho convicts Are wreatly enraged at this brutal treatment, and k be tovkod for, ae ay An old lady In Vermont revents President_Atthny a box of home-mn: nuteandy. Whon tho Minnis minee-ples tein tonrrive at tho White House people who fro anxious for a change of Administration should buy tlekets tor Washington. A London paper says that 9 Dresden chomnist, Nteske, hus Invented a stove which, by tho combination of tho neitate and hypo, phate of son, wiven ont hent without tha tse of fuel.” 'Thore ia nothing extravrdinary about this, Several men in Ameries have invented stoves which won't give out heat with thy use of fuel. elling some ot tng ngninst For. All clasapa, Says that Lonts ‘fantea during the 4 no montion fy an’ memory ru. Ona Baby. sent Litter. THE CHICAGO PrIstn, Js this the Great Eastern? No, itisg Cine clunatl girl's shoe, See bow enay tt Is ta be mine taken, How happy the Man tooks. Ho Is yoing to have his Pioturo taken to send to bls Ciel. Poor alvll how sact her Coristinas wit be, Horo Is'n Poct. Ho Is going up tn the Elovator, How bappy hie lonks. Pretty suon he. will walk down, louking very Sad. He bax seen tho'Ede Itor. Seo tho Root. How largo and shiny tt is, A Man owns the Boot. Call on his daughter some evenlug, and see what tt was made for. ‘This Is n Horse. It ean wo very fast. The Man who ts standing by tho Horse louks sad. He Is broke. Ly nét zo to borse-races, Tommy, or you will be broke too, What a fine-looking ‘Old Gentieman. Ishe rich? Yea, be ts very rich. See bow healthy he looks. He will uot dle of Enlargement of the Aquat t. He lives in Chicnro, e Here is Miss Luey. How proud and One abe looks In ber now Bealskin Sacque. It cost Three Mundeed Dollars. Lucy's Father will Full next week, 4 What bave wo here? if Is a Young Man who syouta a yollow Gistor and a High Collar. ‘Does ho xmoke Clunreta? Yos. Letus alt take a kick at him, : ‘Too Mon is at thoDesk, Mo 1s an Editor, What is thatin his hand? It (8 a Microscope, What dovs the Editar want of a Microscope? He Is looking for his Suiary. This is m Young Tay. She Is sitting ata Plino, and will soon begin to sing “Empty is tha Cradle, Baby's Gone.” Run away quickly, children, and perhaps you will misa sore of It, Where is Tommy? Te ls playing baso-ball In tho lot. Can ‘Tommy pluy well? Yes Indeod, for ‘he gometimes makes nome Rua, This ly whe his Fathur heaves.in sight, Seo the Blevator. It tsnot rinning, Tov the Mun swonrs, Ho is an Editor, Do Elevators ever run? Oh, yes, when they are firat put lo 8 Building, aud before thoy are Patd for. See tho Mubt overcoat, Tho Young Man Is wonring [tin December, He hos buon saving up ils Money to byy Wheat, and eannot afford to wet awarm Cont. Some day, perlaps, ho will Drop on himself, The Dox and tho Cut are Aghting. Is thls wrong? Yea, ft la very wrong for the Dog and Cat to Ayut, becauso thoy are not miyrled. When you. grow up, childven, you will gee the point of this Lesson. What alnege Dog. He ls going swiftly up the street. So Isa Tin Chu. It fs tied to the Dog's talt. Will the Dog win the race? fahoutd smile. Jtis wrong ta the a Can ona Dog's tail if the Owner of the Dog catches you. * 8eo'tha Man, He is botding on to the Lamp Post. Mow tho wind whisttes itd blows, It very cold, Typ Man Ia full us a dolled owl If he goes home will. hia Wite greet him with a Klas’ No, but she wilt seareh bis clothes for tonsa change and appear at tho Matinée next Saturday,” Tho Mun knowa thfa qnd does not gohome. Ho profers the society of a Lamp Post to that of his Wire. ‘This mun hus u great head, PERSONALS, The Khedive of Egypt reeently sald: “1 Nover take up the newspapor without gading the urclyal of an Engiiahinaa, Now, Egypt must be for the Eyptinns,”” Dr. J, J. Mayas, the. colobrated Arctic ox- Plorer, hn annoyiced hia Intention to abandon polities and torn’ his attention tu literary work. fo waa a diamal frulure us a potitivinn. Tounyson’s “In Momorlain” was glveo tho world beeuusy of thu sorrow that cnino lito his tte upon losmur bis cherisbud friend, Arthur Hallam, the filstorlan's son, and betrothed uf his sister, Sia Hoes in hy poain of stand” oveds ded three whole days in thoircoustriatian. 1n September, Clay Snell, of Edgerton, miurdured Nathan Audrow ut toa Hutte County (Mo) Fale, ‘The otfect of the murder bas he to KIL Snell's fathor, mothor, brother, and two sivtora, al of whom have diod of grief, the last oF the funy, Clura, passing away Tuesday A.bInek man and white wonun at Logans Port, Ind, are udvertising for a clergyman or duatioa who will marry thom. The man bus monoy and deterinination enough to test the conatitucionality of tho Stato law gyalnst iss cegenition, but bo eannot had aiken equalities d to porforuy thy caremuny who will risk the pe uy provided bs that haw. Saldan UH, ‘Valeott, M.D, of the Home opiuthts Asylum for the Insupe, Middletown, N, ¥., made an ophthalmescoply examination of Guitean fast weok, Tho examination [s made by au ophthalmoscope, whieh by reflecting Mxbs on the retin onublos the condition of tho Hai terlor of tho aye ty bu seen, und waaieix the et? uuninor to Julio of toy tempor und character Of (ho peraon oxuininod, Dr, duleott wie usaisted y De, Loring, Drv Uurkadule, of ticbmot, and Muabonald, of New York, ‘There Is some altferoitvo of opinion among Canadian observers ay to tho meeting of me Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise. The venurablo Archdencon Lundee 61; lllly “On moutitur thay kissed each other.” The cor wiondent of tue puta Mall aa iittly mare explicit, “To suys: * Noaror and nearer ed the thy tender and tho huge leviathan, and the 1 tho STarquis was picked out of tho crowd on Peepers ty handkerchief to tils wife ale big right ure was belng worked by Hteain putts Auueduitely after be stepped olf the Bardi deck, and the yext momunt—all tha soy bute of Canada wilt be glad to fearn—be gave Ds) ter nulf a roguiar dowarlght vinpuatic hus. Roslnt, Cauntoss of Miratiori, the fate King Victor Zomanuer'e widow, Jes dauwer ously dil at bor Piedmonteau country howe, fa not oxpeoted: to rocaver. Ever anes Ae royul busband's douth abo bus tved la, cai woclusion on hor catdtes, and bus hover hie Visited Rome, With bor stepson, Kung Me’ bert, and his family, abo bua hett we content cation throughout the past three yo@y ilthees this lady Vietor Hinmanuel beatowed, at dies: cat thaes, grants ot land and money Of Sire Valuo (hit thu Druueatajor's daugnrer | exnyjaiit Of tho woulthivat women Mt Ly Upon ber death bor bir tales wt veer bet arty will bivaquittfy divided between Dt pegeace iy are gtteuioes, and valy aust ) bby wise Of a Genousy slurquls,