o WEEKLY OREGON STA.TESMA.lSr. WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, Ji MARCH 0, IS77 47 GUNS "Were fired on Monday night, in honor o( the Inauguration of Hayes ami Wheeler, Oapt. Tom Seott and Lieut. Jack Green fierfornied the ceremony in good style. TWO I HI V Me take the following from the Dail Bee, ot the 5th Inst. Portland. March 5, 1ST". Kihtok Bek: I have taken great plea re in your severe but deserved stric tires Upon the conduct Of the. editor ot the Ore sonlan in yielding his influence to tin lemoeratsin their attempt to steal an Ore gon elector:.! vote, hut 1 think your con necting with it the name of the owner t the Oregonian. does him great injustice. J have been told, from the best autlioritv. that Senator Corbett remonstrated will Mr. Hill when the latter was throwinc Ida influence torGrover'saftempted fraud. out the senator had no idea that money was tha cause of the editor's crooked standing. Furthermore, I have been givet io understand mat air. iiurs course in " waking war on many prominent Kepubli ans was very distressing to Sir. Corbett and that he hss used his best endeavors to resirain these spiteful attack. During the campaign, I know that Mr. Corbett took an active part and forwarded the Republi can cause with a will, and I think you ought not to censure him for what he can not help. I have written this in hopes ol stepping the undeserved censure which you are heaping upon Mr. Corbett. A Rkitbmcan. Is It possible that Mr. Corbett did not know that the edilor ot the Oregonian was receiving money for assisting in the G rover-Cron in steal? If he did not know it at the time the money was paid he knows it now, ana still the same editor is at work, and it ' said and believed, by nearly all toe community that his wages has lately been raised on account of the man ner in which he villifles distinguished Re publicans, who do not tall down and wor ship him. Is it so that Mr. Corbett has remonstrated with that $3,000 editor, and done all in his power to restrain him from making those spiteful attacks upon prominent Republicans ? That story will tiot hold water; it Mr. Corbett desired Mr. Hill to stop that shameful proceeding he would have demanded it, arid it the thing was repeated he would have inform d that $3,000 editor and attorney tli&t his servi ces were no longer required in the Orego nian oflice. It is time that Mr. Corbett ' friends are seeking to apologize for him, bat they must tlx up a better yarn than the above before Republicans will, for a single moment, believe that his motives are any better than those of his employe. OTJK WHERE THE PAKT1S.UKH1P LI IS. From the first the Democrats have ac cused the majority of tlie Electoral Com mission of partisanship, but the action of tlie tribunal upon the Oregou case conclu sively demonstrates that the partisanship is upon tlie other side. The vote upon the resection ot Crooin'g Tote was, it is true, unanimous ; but this was not a party test, inasmuch as the rejection f Crouin by no means necessitated the admission ot Watts, and inasmuch as all the Democrats actually did vote subsequently against ad mitting Watts. It is in this last vote that tlie proof of Democratic partisanship con sists. The attempt to give an Kiectoral vote to Cronii: was so naked and shame less a fraud that defense of it was impossi ble. Rut when the question was of rob bing Oregon af one ot her Electoral votes altogether, the consciousness that this would elect Tilden evidently overcame the impartiality of tlie minority, and they vot ed in favor of the proposition. There bas never been any doubt that Oregon voted for the Republican candidates, and there is very little room for doubt as to the final eligibility of Watts. But bere we find the seven Democratic members voted solidly, as before, to cheat Oregon out of one of lier votes, and thus giving their sanction, by implication, to the entire series of frauds which culminated iu tlie attempt Is Still There. rutherforeT b. raves INAUGURATED MARCUS 1877. "Ami the Star Spangled lianucr, Iu triumph shall wave." "LET US HAVE PEACE." The Oregonian undertakes to defend Its personal attacks on Senator Mitchell by declaring his private clmracter to be puhli propirty. The statements that ho has been engaged in financial "jobs" while in the Senate, are so thin that the cursory reader will detect the fallacy. The great statesmen ot the nation, of all parties, are selected to represent the people of the sev eral .states in both Houses of Congress and as such are expected to detend the peo ple against frauds and encroachments by corporations, on the rights of tho people. Ihe-e mer, numbering hundreds, are now ngaged on the work of inquiry, and in the taee ot their labors the puerile Ore gonian decides all the Important part ef tne work. I he decision so rashly reached y our neighbor it isevident, is not for the purpose of protecting the people, or can didly arguing questions ot law, but a pre text for stabbing a live and honest Senator who is doing something for Oregon, despite the efforts of tlie "Hardware Reporter," which Is tlie other name of IheJOregonian. The Statesman dees not propose to de fend Senator Mitchell, when he takes a step In tlie wrong direction, hut in no case to allow unwarranted attacks to go un noticed. If the Senator Is guilty of crime, o le of the law firm of the Oregonian can certainly take the time to pursue, prose cute and see him punished, but if not why pursue him with unfound ed charges, only to secure re venge because ot the defeat ot the present actual owner of the Orgonian. for the place which Mr. Mitchell s creditably tills ? "Let us have peace." It has been charged that the Oregoniai and the law firm which controls it, receiv ed a large sum of money for aiding in the Grover-lionin attempt to steal the tlecto- ril rote of Oregon. Will the "law firm" and the corps of editors inform the readers of their raper. whether they were enae e i in tnat traua, and If so, at what price Did the funds come directly from Tilden if you received any and if so, make a clean breast of it to your readers, and ju tell how niaoh it took to control you. Have you any hoe of securing your "pet candidate1' lor the United States Senate, by crying fraud and corniptio: when your hands are so badly soiled that' you fear to show them. TI'RKEY AT BAV. After all the grcnt preparations which Russia has been ma king as if for a certain and determined war upon Turkey, the mobilization of hundreds of thousands ol troops. My an exchange, the contrac made abroad as well as at home for nfles, ammunition, bayonets and cannon, the al teration of tie Roumanian railroads to conform to those ot Russia for expediting tho transfer of munitions of war and troops, there pears some chance thai Russia will wait tor ttirther developments ot action on the part ol Turkey under her new Constitution, new Minister and new Sultan. Russia does not appear anxious to attack Turkey unless supported by the omer iMiropean powers which joined her In giving good advice to tho Turkish Gov ernment, which the latter did not receive with any particular favor; and In urging particular reforms which Turkey would not agree to simply because her rulers con sidered that accepting them would appear us It done under menace. But when the Council adjournel, the Porte give notice that she would do ot her own volition what she had declined to do at the sugges tion of the Council. Whether she had commenced doing so the world has no' been informed. She has previously prom ised liberal reforms, but has usually, II not always, failed in tho performance. She may do so now, especially If It be true, as reported, that the Sultan is j anxious, if possible, to overthrow the Con stitution, which isan instrument 'ishioncd and formed under the great pressure of European opinion, mid was intended to take the underpinning from beneath the f'ct of complaining ambassador? and their nations. Russia hud the other irit'tnos that iolned her hi sending envoys to Constanti nople to urge reforms upon the Porte, mi willing to apply force for the purpose i f effecting what they had recommended. So far as appears. Turkey, by declining toac- cept and act upon the auvil of the allied Powers, lost the alliance oflireat Britain, which nation has many years been con sidered Turkey's fast trlend, and left all the Six Powers free from any obligations to assist Turkey In case of war. But the firm and determined Moslem like a horse that holds the bit between its i ... .. ... . ciose-smit teem ana Ukes tm own course EASTKHN KHJ1 I1K4MIE VALIKV. I1Y 1NC01.AS. ICOM1K ed appointment ot Oronin. After this it scarcely in order for tlie Democrats to acentc the majority ot the Commission of partisanship. It is always better to paw a dozen in truded insults than to take offense at a j -single unintentional neglect or reflection. Misunderstandings are fruitful of more unkindly feelings in society than ever re--suit trom deliberate ill-nature. Hundreds .f friendships have been sundered by that .egotistical sensitiveness which U ever look ing for offense. We all point to certain persons who are thus morbidly sensitive to a painful degree. Tliey are disagreea ble companion . We need not spend our jrreclotis time iu pointing to them, how ever. We have each Hniiethiug to guard in our own character. We are each iu--cluied to take offense too easily. If we ould remote this everjeafous watchful Mess, society would gain a new charm, or rather it wsuld be relieved of a very disa greeable feature. Piss neglect, then, and personal reflections a gracefully as )Ssi lite, instead jt taking the risk ol being offended when no often1 U intended. I MITE M'HOUL. Yesterday we had the pleasure ot visit in" the Mute School in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, and under tlie tutorship of JUev. K. B. Knight and his accomplished wtte. W e were surprised to note tlie won derous strides in which the pupils bave advanced since we last visited tlie school air. k.nlghc and his wife are especially fitted for that position. They are taking special pains to advance their scholars, teaching two hours, each day, longer than the law requires. Th!s school Ls managed with such perfect sys tem that not a jar can be noticed. The mauner iu which Mrs. Knight gives exercises -on the block board is truly won derful and oinnot be too highly compli mented. Every department of the house, which i under tlie supervision of Mrs. Cooper, is in a cleanly and perfect condition, and from tlie display ol pies and cakes and substantial of nearly i every description, we are lead to believe that the pupils arc not only well cared for in tlie school room, but receive the best possible treatment in the way of eating and sleeping. Alter having visited the school and wit nessed tlie different, exercises and after having seen the happy taws of the pupils we have come to the conclusion that they are the happiest people on earth. The Penitentiary morsel of Democratic "pap" is creating quite a scramble. The Reverend gentleman in cliarge should send a list ol appointments to the Statkmiax, beciuse everybody reads it. and if he is guilty or "iiepo'.i-iu,"1 or other mi-takes it is well to make confession. and speed, showed no white! feather nor apparent alarm, but stood tmarely aud firmly up to a polite declliation, nor flinched a whit in the presentl of antago nistic Europe. Russia finds iliw that she is to receive no aid from otlierliations.aiid it war is to be made upon Tfttrkey, she must make it alone. To this V dissents. Leading persons in Russia a re If ported as opposed to immediate hosUlf' and it Is said that demoblKzatlonot"tlepiij3i ex traordinary armies will now be thi" policy of the Russian Governmotit ; wjrS!'ow- vi n in uu as iin- i)iiirr mipii w ait the mmvmptlfj nnfl A'!-..,.- I.JL X. -r reform, before posi peace or war. A spi uurg says that it is torts in". ie of Welv deeK (rr leilil from St; eter- A.nnhl By I- will not declare warJ?ainst Tork for er- Russia the telegraph leaves' tlie question fit n res- cut. Humanity will perhaps be Jie gain, er by the decision, although thjlIuiuarU ans may be. I Eiutok Statesman : When tho En glish crown gave up Its claim to Oregon ferr tory, the wonderful richness ot the country was unknown. Every portion of the State has been Ascertained to po-se?s It own peculiar advantages. We of tho Willamette are attached to our mild tem perature ami peaceful scenery, while tlie people ot Eastern Oregou are equally par tial toward their exhilarating climate and magnificent scenery. The traveler as he passes up the Columbia river towards Ens tern Oregon; at a point in the Cascade range, teek dtflurtint breeze fuiiulnj; his brow, and tho sleepy uess inking from Wllla nette cliniato passes away ; and ns tlie boat on which he passes through the gorge of the Columbia, reaches the Dalles, be leels himself In a new eonntry, with n 'W scenery. Still further on across the Blue .Mountains, the traveler reaches the villeyof Grande Rondo. Tho valley Is almost round In shape, some thirty miles Iu length by twenty miles in width, sur rounded with mountains covered with u dense forests or pine Biid fir. A small stream or water enters the valley on tin north side and after winding through the valley almost 200 miles, makes a passage out through solid rock. A thousand small streams pour out n the adjacent ravines, enriching the soli with aluvial deposits i ue mum may now iltiw a cnutrnsc be tween the present appearance of the val ley with that of tho tlmo when Ocneni Meyeus, Green Arnold, Hen Itrown, liillv .iiarnn. oetter known in Grand Roiiile a--I-- on"; i-.,me through the valley. Thei icuusiieiu tiy Indians ami one or two trilling posts an the soil was yet virgin : now mo va.iey is tiiickiy settled ami many in i iic inn piuneers nave neeonie "Well-tix en. I he old and dilapidated houses, leattered over the valley have now given piiice 10 neat, cmioruiuie homes. An ah ot ease and conientment, which can only come from substantial comfort, rests upon the iieoiile. Sawmills, turn out nn lm. I'HM'AHATIONM roK IlVAt'Ul RATIO. Wasiuncton, March 3. The Inaugu ration procession on Monday will be very largo. Two light batteries from Fortress Monroe will arrive Sunday evening. The marines aud sailors at the navy yard and possibly tho naval cadets from Annapo lis will take part In tho procession, with all tho military In the district, as well as the malitlu organizations of this city. The Ilartranft and the Crcscnt Clubs of Philadelphia will ho iu line; His the Turn Vciehies of this city. Two regiments from Pennsylvania aro expected. The torchlight procession promises to be a miiiy. nllleeut allulr. There will he over 10.000 mense amount of lumber, all of which Is consumed by a constant demand Flour ing mills manufacture Hour, which lor ex cellency of quality, Is unexcelled Ih the State. The land nroduces about all the cereals, the prinelal ot which is grain. Fruit of many varieties have been Intro duced and have succeeded wtll. The val ley Is surrounded with thousands of acres ol pasturage in the uiountaius, and ninny ot he enternrisine citizens hav m. haikcd in stock raisin? hniiinw already realizing handsome profits there from. The stock is mostly cattle. h.r.. and sheep. The towns in the vallnv nn. Union, the countv seat: Iji (i ran1.. ' ctrn. delle, Sitmmirville and the Cove. The principal men ot enterprise and business are swimmers & IJaer. La Grande; Hnod grass, Orodclle, meribantand milling; W. T. Wright, of Union. Iimn-linnl and milling; Baskowiu. Ea II merchant; McDaniels, merchant. Cove: E. S. McComas. Sentinel. I'nl,i- aud many other men of enterprise. The wnntot a railroad holds the valley and country cSeck, the oiftv market tm- Ing in the adjacent mining cuniM. With means for ranld trausnortatinn and tariff tor freights, Grande Honde vallcv iniist become an Important locality. men in line. Decorating Pcniisylvaiil aveiino hegan this morning. A pyniuil will he ericied n tench cnvMliig, sixteen l all; besides thuie will he numerous arches, uamiiirs and hiiiithur The Inaugural procession will bo coin posed of four divisions, and will move u IU o clock A. 11. In ffe Inllnwln order Chief Marshal Brevet Major General W! mm ii. li Utopia ii. h. a., anil nlds cliler marshal. First division Gupta! ltamsey's liirht battery, tour iniiiaand four caissons and twelve companies nt artll icry, iicuug ns infantry, all under coin maud of Rrov'ct Major Genera ,v- IE French second divis ion li. s. Marine corps, eight uiNinaiiies umicr onmimiHI ot Lieut. Colo nei Haywood ; third division Col. It rieinina. commanding and aids, W ash ington Light infantry, corps Statu Feiwl mi- iinu n eeeoeo i.egion or Philadelphia, aslilngton Unlit Guards. Washlnirfmi Miiiurv.iipt iHiiMiiiou district nialltliiicol ored) and three companies ol Columbus. Ohio, unlets. Following these will come urn i resilient anil lee, President chief t omuiissioners of tho District mid other 'iisiiiigm.iHMi peisons. A citizen-1 mount "d guard, organized as esonrt to tlie President-elect. Will follow. Tho I'tHlrlli ilivU ion will consist ot various civic organizations. President Haves will tako Dm nmli ni nfllee af post iiihiii to-mnrro In ih l. v. cutive fliaiision, which will be atlniiiilster- w ny i niel Justii-e Wait. llle l.Xei litivii Mansion Is i.. day by an immense throng. The"presl- ent gave a cordlil recentinn unit han.l 'iiakiug was kept up for a long time. The I resident exoressed to uiaiiv his il..li.rl,i 41 tlin O llllnn..l. ... l. J . . h .. ... ...v "iT"-"" vi me nine wiion lie shall relinquish public olllce and Its attendant cares. Cars are arriving crowded with travelers, unlet accommodations are be COmillE dlflicillt toseenm. Vu n n. log and decorations Hue tho principal ave nues. Tho Capital already has nut on holiday attire. The Colnmlnm Columbus, Ohio, arrived this iiioniiinr. 1 resident Grant. aecoinn.niled hv s...-- taries Fish and Robeson uud his secretary, U. S Gmnt, Jr., aud C. C. Snillon, went to the President's room In the Senate whig. He sent for several Senators and Kepresentatives with whom he conversed on public nutters. He again urged his view in favor of additional legation to inciiiiuie me resumption of specie pay ments, and expressed the hope that even in the tuw hours left of the session some thing might be effected. MttKVi lll.l t: iLAM !M1.. M.AMIII!. in ins. i. ji. itAt;wxji. ie iiccision, aiinoiign tiju j be. I tAfl'I.A It.tlLKOAl! A corresjioiident of the CorvallU Ga- itte whose name is withlitld. from the public through modesty, but whose com petency is vouched tor by the Gazette and attested by the way in which he takes hold of a practical subject, after stating the facts to show how great benefits would be derived by the people of Benton and adjoining counties from the building of a railway from Corvallis to Yaquina Bay, presents the following detailed estimate ot the cost of a narrow gauge road on that line per mile in round numbers: Earth work, 1,441: ties. ;:.(): fx'jf 1(7. ing. $1,000: iron (suitablel l 'I'nti.i $8,000. In these estimates all the allow ance is made tor incidental expenses dur ine construction, and to procure suflicient rolling stock to operate with. With this amount the road can be tint hi complete running order. Then why not? Let the community answer. We are ready to nut In our mite, and if all will do likewise e. as they are able! we can he ttirtt nn. other harvest rolls around, hear the rjittlo of the train through the mountain passes between this place and our natural ocean outlet tlie laqulna Bay. If it costs three thousand dollars to con iroi a law jinn ot Portland in the interest of the Grover-Croniii attempt to steal our electoral vote, whut would it cost In smal ler schemes ? Does not that linn control a newspaper ? ii Movcrnoi-1. r iver should icsi mi his claim to a scat in the Senate, urawl into n cave ot gloom, and getfbuiebwly to plug up uu; c.itraucc, the eternal fitness of tilings would be illustrated. Ex-Goy. Curry is engaged in literary pursuits?. Among his latest effusions we find a translation from Goethe. The Gov. is a highly cultivated g-iiitleiiian, but we did not usM-ct him ol sm-h things. Dein Ol all crimes, slander is one of the most reprehensible. The thief may rob us of worldly goods, they may bo replaced: the incendiary may destroy our buildings, they may be reconstructed; though one may inflict a bodily injury, that will heal; out the loss ol one s reputation Is irrepar- aoie, aim tie who robs a person ot this. Is guilty of a culpable sin, though we may preserve our character Inviolate, for that is In our own keeping. The slanderer may handle our reputation as he chooses, and with his vituperative tongue, deprive us ot that, which to us. is ot inestimable value, for who cau calculate the conse quences ol a calumnious misrepresenta tion; ycu may refute it, you may try to explain it, or annihilate it, it remains nn- nuencliablc. Slander U the outgrowth of gossip, ami who can estimate the amount ot damage effected hv an indulgence In this proiKitisity. Friendship, a i ma rent-., v as firm as the everlasting hillti, has been dissolved because of this; love, that prom ised a future as enduring as eternity, has evaporated ii.to coldness because of this; brother has been turned against brother, father against son, and the husband and his wife, who began lite with the golden bondage of heaven's own love, have be come cold and estranged, and only be cause of this. Xoble natures have been shipwrecked by the bitter winds of sianucr. ttoeim and most inelan- cnoiy are tne tincatalogued tragedies, that nave issued irorn gossip and uetraelioii. They are the cruelest weapons that one can use against his fellow mortal. It is said that women are more given to gossip than men, of which eliargo we will be Obliged to plead guilty ; hut let each oi of us resolve that henceforth wu will be found innocent of this; and as we value our reputation, that we will not reiterate any thing that may have found way to our ears, that will be damaging or perhaps ru bious to the reputation of any one. Dame jiiimui iiici uu fcin.i, aim wnen sue una Hie do not remember when anv subject. not connected with politic, bus exeited so nie vprcau anil universal Interest among our people. There Is something so logical hi vk-ii. iesfHoir theory regarding the ueiieiiciai euects ol me associated blue inn siiiiilirTit. and evidence is so iiiennrmvLril. ble, that thousands are convinced that the experiment at least is worth being tried ... M .'!ISriMIl- lilt- llimifltlll Tlir light" on the subject comes up from every iii in me LiMimry, anil is oiiiveqiialed by (he demand for bine glass. In this city n.i, ni.,,,nj ui jjiush is not equal to the do maud, some ot the lanrest ilenli. hiii. long since exhausted their stock, and been nimble to replenish It. The cnsntlon has given nirtn to a new enterprise in the manufacture and sale of window sashes fit ted tip with blue and transparent class as viuiivu. nuicii nun ready sale. Ol the thousands or experiments now being tried with Gen. Plcasanton's theory, we Iioiki to have satisfactory renorts. "if no other goon comes ot to the blue glass sensation will at least show our people that niiulh'ht ui uio iiiim priceless guts a hoiiuti till Creator has bestowed upon us, and which we iuve too much ignored. The old Romans knew the value of unli-ht icuer man we uo, and took their sun baths With great reimlaritv. Wo 1I10..1.1 be pleased to receive aud publish corn. juiuieiice iiiioii l i s u 1 i.i.r ,a,...in such as details the nsults ot experiments, lie writer has suffered formally yeais im riiciunatism hi the shoulder, In bad weather the nsi n lli.l na-u I f.iisjl l.i.nl crahle. Four weeks mm L vn ti. shoulders to the associated blue anil sun- iikui, ior two hours, and has reneated iho j.a:i luicui lour times chichi He has not 11,10 a single rheuoiaiii! twin, i ...1 ing the first Siinhath. fllrlinii.fi, vi,.t..l. . . ....1 .1 . . V 111 ca- iu me variable weather ol tills cli mate, which has heretofore kent him In an agony of pft. Whether tlie cum Is permanent or not remains to be seen, but t ie re iet already received l something physjdans have foiled to glve.-Sew ir t nun. wpneii htauts, member of the legislature from Polk county, is delWilod with the management ot State afiairs nn der Democratic rule. Wki ki.y Statksv wax only $:i per annum. It Is a reiuarkakle taut that nothing sure . ss, in modern e-iiKlnee.rlnn, the pyramidi t Oblxeh, built aome 11 vet hoiiHHnd years a , It la nniven-ally aeknowledKed by the fail ' est professional KiithorlliuN iu this linn ti t the masonry oould not lm surpaHHed in tin i daya; and, moreover, lbe(fehltti In 1Hrfi for the purpose for whlnh tliev were li!ii.i. above all to endure. Tho bulhllnuof i)Vi ' mlds continued for snnie ton OHnturles 1 IVoin sixty to seventy ,in remain 1 I'mu oontaln enorriioim blookx ur Kranlui frni thirty to forty foot lon, wlKhlnn 1110 than threo hundred tons, and display tl 1 most ooiisumumiR liniHouity tn ihoir cm Htruollon. A more dimnuU opm-ation tha the mere lraiiMMirt of nllit that of ralHin obelmka WHitthlnir uioro thnii four hundra Kills wus piirfiirun.il with prenmion by lb EityptlaiiH, hut there iiimhoil of IIIilnK tt,Hm ihiiimiiih unknown. The use of lBrK(, Human ............ ,.,,,..,0, nun w 11 ot tun ivruv. lans; and In India, I,.,., f,,ni tlmlr remi. iiKiuwtoths UMHoflhH Hndi, hullilers Iibv oommonly used urn IiIohUh boil) In tirl(lH. buildings. Hut the itiimnis nurpHNsd In in.' olmnlon the KKypiiaim who hoi up ohllka HllllHt lIlAU Irunum..,...! .1 . . . ' ..... ...... ...,n,n,nu iroiu I'.Kynt, and . - .... i nK iv'iiiih. wi Hm inibM are now to bn lound than remain Iu I Vvnt. Immenw sIoiioh were used in the t.uiipl, ot Jtaalinw; one lle remiv quarrlml whlnh 1. seventy feot long and loiiriHeti foot muaro and woiKh upward ofl.lllft tons. 1 i f Chomwki.1. anii A.MK1UCA Cromwelt doeUred buimolf "truly ready to servo the hrthrn and the oliumhoa. ' In America 1 ho (leolaralion was Hlne,.. The people of. New England were evur nure that Cromwell would listen to their requeue and would tMko a HtiU, Interest m all the detail of their condition. Ho loft them liidorwn.lmicie, por- hapa he gave thorn Bdysiitageoim oontrHets-J he lavored tholr trado. When Ids rm Im.iV fftluilu tl,u ..f . . . ' w ........ ,,,,, Jamaica, he nhtirod to them tho laland with tha promise ol all tho wa P h whieh thotrophlml 0Hni9 , Igally Into the lan.if imliiHiev . .i.i thy Irrqiiantly thwarted his views, hn limgimnily prenerved for them his regard. KogllHb history must jiidg of Cromwell l,v his ihtlunncenn tho li.Mtinn lo, ..f l-....i i. the Ainericsn nolonlesreiiiHniberihovoarsof hlH power as the porlo l wlmn British sov reignty whs, (or thorn, free trom riolty, Intoloranee and oiinromlim n i. ' v. oallH.1 the hiuielaotor ol tho HnKM in Amor- ! ii ' T . "'mu l"noy unnhaeklnd tho 1 Hboral boiiHvolHrn'o nt iv....i.i........ .... r... dom of industry, of eornmeroe and of anv. ruawDt.Jlanerut't JJUIitri of ICnytunJ. bow , can i ne state Printer, we understand, has oecn engaged In giving banquets to "so. led" friends. The iiivestlm.fir.i. i., nepotism. " Can VOn tlo Prof. Lean in-eiUa iiiniib-r of teac'iers for his Ili.'iiioei.il'i- svl.ool-'. Col. (Jill'ry will not go up into the forks of the Santi- Boton Pint; tj-tiovcrnnr lrOM. f ri.j cgo, illtwlratbs iLe msrvrliuus iowih of the cily by wyiox Umt ui s.5l he mw 0if ,Bg Iim dmir in Miehigan Avenue. Will, a k-.1 I having failed to pass im necessary ex y Chicago famili h-j wee-u the troll come i aiiiinaliou. The Professor is full- -if lms 1 1 the liiAiv ami atop niihiii tin iajt yuar. 1 lues--. 'er Irihiim-: l, imaal' aim.,, ,.r u- Tllileo in unrein -i-oii ami iinreajiiahf. With any one else for a e.m!idalc. the ltimworats would have lu,t X,v Vnrk. 'I'lM.-n ai,( l,.n. diickv, eieiils have pumd. naa Uu imi,Kc-ai ticket they t-onld Jmy uniiiinatnl. NrT otfier poasihl-j conibiiiiliuii w.iulj hure iven tln.in b-Jtli IiidUiia and i Vurd. once alighted upon her victim, it is ditli-!c'ear ciso of ' cult to tell where she will leave her. that, General ? n,. mi.j nun IJ1;r ucciipyillg (II . . high social position, it pleases her the Democrats seuklmr reliable iiif.,rm Hio more, as she has only the farther to dine' . ,ho ' " ,,, , oi"r'"-"'-'l"' her, as her object is to drop her at the hot-' ""ject of pub'ic alfnrs, all sub toni round of the social ladder, and it Is j w,",e ,,,r ,llt! Statksman. Only $11 s.r witliour assistanen that she cxneeu to a iniiiii ailv nice nirmai.t ..-,.(. i ...,..l,l til .l.(U 1 1...,... .' , J "'- M.-U. "'v.,,1 .ii .in-- itni-ii lllllliinilhlllg. uell let us resolve that wo will not l m an ulsHlor in tliis lliih.-illoweil cause. .March i just the lime to loiniueine ad verlisiog lir spring hii-ine-s. Om- rates are reasonable pud cii ciilaliou grt-.il. Tlie new .xtatk-hax job ollicis will Ij.? prepared tor work in a lew days. The probable failure of JmiK(. rjrovpr to obtain a s(.;ir n the I'tilf.-il (Stale Sen ale is d.-.-i.lcliy atiiinviii to several of his oflici - eel.ing friends, Silver threads aiming (h,. "old." i i' ,. Democratic olliclals are beginnh-g to HIV eyi-rvt I in.- v.alii-ihl.. I,..- sing. stii-i vanldied under their U1IATK t HANa KH IV Itllum. Tl.. wlr leiu In Russia are beoomlng colder every year, and the minimum I nr m., .i.. .: I frunlul, owing, as is eloarlv mnusd by l.tv ngHton, to the dustniotlon of the wonb- .... i,n mony aimiiudsd in the southern llHtrlelH. The elearinir of thou, u i. ..n..u nuou uu enormous evaporation, that many one capaoimia waler-eourws have lie raiiuo more swamps or arn camplHloly dry. the Dinjipor heeoiueH evory dy moro alml low.and lis tributaries aro no lnngur worthy of thn name of airoams. The question of re plttnUng haH freiUoiitly boon agiu.to.1, but the dried eoiidltion of tliu HHrth Iu many plaees iu Southern Russia makes It a groat dillieulty. " A Monkkv That Talks A siieaklnu monkoy from Uracil Is t0 IB olm,)f 'llfl UM !L"5rH,fAU vl"1"- to the Paris Exposition In JXiN. I he animal w found in the arms ( f ui mother, who had boon mortally wounded in a hg lit with a polecat, by M. Coiilembort, while HhootuiK on the banks of the Am.on! Little Joou Erau.e-f ,rso be is iiamd wf" K'von over to tho charge of a negroa who was addicted to the use ot the word 'carramba." The monkey wan notioeU to have caught the rnt syllahle or tho word, and by dint of proper tesohing, has boon taught to mv "Papa," 'Mmma," "Mara non'asd "lirazll." lias the "missing liuk" at last been discovered?- tbuw (A'. )-1 Arffitr. y The New York Wmld ridicules the prae tloe or maklnir soleetioim i anatohes from ojM.ra, inatead or giving ballads. Hongs, and othur i.leees which are complete and appropriate to the concert room. Jt nays It Is oulfo as absurd as trying to dispose of a honan l.v .hti.iiin,. some of the hrlck as aamples, Peopp alloct m.joy uione trsgments of moloil" lit the way thoy rouse uu whon a Klnn.u i.uiuri i- simg shows that their InMlineta are healthy. Munnvfiri umil.l 1.. h...ii ... . V ,.,,,,. ull wnu io iiroviuo what people really like, rather limn .-i,.i n,.. pretend to like. J The use of soisntlflo aort of second nature with some professional ........ nryaiii, who lneaulioiiHly struck the back of hia Ima.l u.ruin.i .i,- li,i...n. the other day piteonsly exulalmed: "(Hi. my jsHir medulla oblongata. " The orowd thought he alluded to bin wile, and that, she must be an Italian lady of raiik.-ZhWdm In 1871 theSouthor ii HtjitpM IrtMf nun mu. hv thn cotton Worm in g 1.I1...I,. ' i.. 1K71 .I0,IH)0.0(X) worth ol nrHln w r..in.wl i. Jheohlnch bug, and Iu jktji, and 187.r the Kooky Mountain grasHhoprior destroyed Infill In tlm a. ...... -1. ...... ...... J . ... ...un.iiii,iiJbU Q.nuviinju. The Maine Situate has mm ,v imni. Si mZT 8,ro'"'1"1'0" ""nu for a national prohibition law. Maino simins to bo one of ., in!T ?tH.t"' ,W,ln:' a trM 0( fil"!U '"ws has not lod to their relaxation. "Ut nio," said Moody, whon ho opened n Hoslon. "let m -ull .i.. ... .. bm.k jailed -To. Holy Un' srul of his fioarors went homo and fnon.l n,.. i,.i Thn law'M dnlav. A . i.i. .till ,. . J. .-w--"- "i.-. .cn-.nni.iy no- ?! , .". K"ll,,,1 whi.ih first eoninieiiead iu 27n,. v1";",""1 ,,ni",ly I" dwpiitM was J4JO,00(i. ahillgwaMlllt,. SHX'Hral lirOlllllllll. Innrnttl. Ullll ...I..I. ... 1 - ....... 1 nii;K III tin lorni " imw mlli-li ,.i,u.u " u.,,1 i ,- , . . n,.., II PH-.-IIII, WS 1 'no whole uii. 11111I md io ho lidiiM fit-iir again. IxiihI.oi Ih ilii-reasirii lit I lias fit ' . ,,l r.t Ia1.11 p plH a yar, h.v nstural InereiiN onlv. In- iiving ine erection of aoine la.uotl now OUHOS. Kleo'.ion returns and i-uii.,1.-,,, i.,.....i on't boilmr JSittinir Hull ,lv .... It ls often a matter of groat wonder. 1 what piiroorta to lm ullvur. .,Ui.,i .. be sold so uheanlv. Thia w.,n,inr win il.i. mlnlHhd whan il is found out that such ar- f lleles have not a nartl.ilni.ruiiu.,.. 1.. . .. t ... .... .v. . . .-t uilUll S them. More than this. thv ...,t .. t valuable as nickol. 1 elizing, which to some extent lias replaced silvering, may be ftaelr replaced for many ariiulm of small valiif.. tiHrtimiiuri. ir.i.ai osinlain enpiier. The manipulation In ouiti "Implo. Coarao rasiwd or granulated slno L uoiied ror some time in a mixture of three parta by weight or sal amnionlao and ten of ' water, the ohjeotM linmeiaed and sllrn-d ui i ? . 1. "'J10 rod- T,) dmlt la silvery ; Drigiit, and roslsu iiuinlia oBssfully as a coating of nickel. All that Is "wildd, theroforn. to nnwlmu ti,i. ..,n.i i silver-plated ware, la a mixture of some ' oheap material with a portion of ooppor, and then plate the article with a preparation of I zino Ifowam or cheap silver, then, and be not deceived by a fair and shining surface. f niaiiageiiKMit. cres th know Is how Gen. Crook has gone.