"4. St. rants _V§__lzrlVrr~.§l__2li_t_i1rral,fllebufsirzuyouting, gpril 12, 1325.. '3-nudists §£*i1i?€1**¥* ‘;:..—‘._...——...-.al... . Published out .TrI-Wsfirl .Seml-Weeklysnd Weekly. N.‘ . cor. Fourt and Pine m_.. by the Globe Printing Company of 31- LOU!!- rnlrn or rm: tutu. ‘ single Mpiea. per week. delivered ll! !ll'f|I"--'--1 5 by null rpsysbls in advance). D4-lull! DI-"1 *7 ma pynprtclnrs. per you... ................. 11 N tn. ¢..utes.... ...... H N THY. HUNUAY LILUIII-DZLl0CR.AT*-53” P‘? an- aura. HIE Till-W‘I!CKI.Y (ITJJIIII-D1Z)i0CllAT--(T31! litliday Daily and tho Beast-Weekly m.oatr»il:x- ocnn eonslstos-il.'l:7 mall. II D" ru-r (tm“l' prepaid). Plre copies. vi. ' I'IlYrfl}'.Nl-'tY)]}3KLY 0LUl!B-Dl55(0C'1tA'i' 15 Pub’ lubed every Tneuiay and Friday rnomtnib 35”‘ sea-tpuos prize. as so per..-r~u- -mile WW? "‘ copies. It (posters r-rent”)- fill: xvnsucnr o1.unx-xazmscrur I-. l"““"*°‘ every Friday nu-ruluzx -ubscrtothm Il"“°s °"' you.“ up vrrrr cur?! P" 1'"i|‘°*'“1’' 5"" paid). Nnelub nu-s. ’ IIWH-lIl:A[.rnitt1irassnsoatt.t:e eotmtry eestrinl In prorure this paper s-egssiariy can do noisy tending their orders directly to as. or lo the BL I..smta Bot‘-ll And News company, W North Fourth street. fit. Leats. who will furnish the Own-DsnIot:uv promptly at the publisher's price. IX rent: We copy. , , . .t.t.f. mtsrra. checks and xnooer-ordm IMM 50 me. payable totbn Globe l-rlnuurcmnt--=v 0| St. Louis. s.n'r-ans. eonsmmunno..s. reierrsplue llspurtsel. whether on lmslueas or Intended for vatvllrlliom lborslslbel addressed to the ulobo rrtuuuu Us-av puy. st. Loose. ' I ‘_ s .. _;.- Congress Yesterday. Wunrmrrrrze, D. (7., April il.—5t-rmJe—'I'ha pm ,.1...uno; r...-ergo woods to the ('¢'nttru|1ist| Ea- ltlbltion free passed. The bill filing the rain of postage on tlunimiass mall matter was discussed at length; no definite action, however, being tslan. ' livsm--Mtar being Amended in various re- operate. the bill nnnrornlug ffomnsnrce and Navi- gation and the rexulstlon of suwu rem-ls pass.-«I. At the evening or-ulna tho Lcgislnlivl .tpr-rupmt- tion bill was dlsrlusud, little progress being made vrltb It. The probabilities on bin’: the recorder to-day will be cooler rind‘ partly cloudy. cloth in” NoW:Ynrk, yesterday. opened and closed at till. 11' is said that (ion. Grant will veto the bill reducing the President's salary to $25,000. in so doing he will give the strongest possible in- timatlan against a third term. BY A written agreement, entered into by all the Auction houses of the rally, the an- nouncements of auction sales for one year from this time will be‘ published in no other English newspaper except the 0L0nls-Dsalo- ‘ca... l'I.\t.a'rru.n is announced as attempting to kill off the lleyos movement. The job is too big for an unsuccessful pelitir.-sl srnalour. llaisiesd has been trying for fifteen years to "kill oi!" the Jimmy Fitzgerald movement in Cincinnati, and at last accounts Jimmy was ahead. hilt. Msnnxlt yesterday luduigedin it msg- niiioent burst of eloquence against vipers and sisnderers. and tblnrrs of that sort. it must have been A very touching seeno. We can not eoneeive how there could have been a dry oya In the audience when the virtuous member from the Tenth Ward told how be had been tnduend and villded. - “COL. " war. if. Onosvstxart is adver- tised in an effort to gorup a Iioform Conven- tion, tomcat lu Pttilsdelphia on the ell: of July. We would like wofler as A part of the platform s lerlra of resolutions adopted by s court-mar-list. and s proved by Gen. Banks, under date of lrlay 38. I8“, eoncluding as fol- lows: Col. William M. (irosrenor. Qeoond fteximoal Infantry, Corps d‘Afr1qaa.reases from this day to be an odtcer la the military service of the United Itltoe. .‘ . . Tm: prospect for the summerls seal-fishing in the North Atlantic seems to be completely spoiled. The fleet of_ twenty steamers which ususlly lc~:|\'os lit. Johns before this. started out some limo ago, but was caught in an Ice- pscir, and is still In sight of the harbor. The season for seal-fishing is very short. and. In- deed. it the ships ran not get out at once, all operations for the your must be abandoned. and the prion of seal-skin jackets will at once rise, to the (lingual. of husbands and fathers. Cixctxunx Is happy again. A iollilicntlan rnenling is in order. The iulutudlato cause Is the following, which we find in yesterday's Enquirer: ' The Secretary of War has issued an ordarto Gen. tfcbeweil. direollng bins to occupy .Yewpors Barracks lrnnledlltiely as regimental headquar- ters. Not less than two mmpsnles are to be sta- tioned at the Barracks. with A band of music. Trade will now revive in the Queen City. Two companion of soldiers and a brass band will create on activity in the business circles of that eity which they have not known since the abandonment of Newport Barracks, a few months aye. ~ A1 agrnsidssl of virtuous, but superflu- ous, indignation is being wasted ova? the re- iection of Dane. it is only proper to remark that the fee simple title to the mission to Eng- lsnd was never vested in Mr. Dana nor in any one else, and that in rcloeting hisnaxne the Senate merely indulged in an ordinary exercise of a dlulerolion which unquestionably belouxs to it. The notion that air. Dam is eonverted into a martyr by not receiving an appointment to which be bad no more claim tilantonlboussnd other people have, is as absurd as the notion of exhibiting him throughout the iiopubilcan party in the char- acter of A sore-bended avenger. For the ben- efit of the Democratic Paottsnlds who are bewsillng tho decadence of A Senate which refuses to confirm so great a man, we they mention that every ilomocrstlu tionator who voted on the question voted against Dana. and this circumstance ought to aliuuco that side of the house. ~ ..._.....___......_... Till weather has been simply superb for the past few days, gradually dispensing an increase of calorie, however. which. in ad- vsnce. tnaiiu us dread the summer solstice. In grains, at the -Exchange, wheat was dull andfidenetes to a mailer ooruiitlonr prices on futures nearly nominal.--No. 5 red winter it 41 cash and April, ii iii to $1 tillf Hay; No. 8 winter $1 Biff to fit 58; No. 4 do ti: rejected tide toflfla. Corn buoyant and higher. with No. 2 mixed and white mixed at tfllfe to 46¢ oasis. Mlle April. we to «life }iay and June: roloetod tam. Oats active and advancing, No. 2 quoting st 851:; willie 87¢; reioctcd 86¢. itye steady at one lot"NO. 2 and Me for rejected. The warm weather has some influence upon the demand for list- isy. but there is still fair rsqrmt for prime and oiroloe at steady prices. The inquiry for lnedlttaa grades of Flour continues, and the supplyis iuadcrulots to meet it fully, . man who has an action for libel stands before and hence values on that dcvscriptlou are still‘: other grades quiet. with moderately fnir de- mand. Ilsy uruzbaugod as to poor and medi- um. but prime and choice scam: and Wanted. iilghwlues steady at $1 on. Lead sllil quoting : ‘robar-s:o was liotlm- ’ st 5".‘ for soft Missouri. proved in character of reoolpts, which \r‘nre again of inferior quality and in pour condi- tion; lugs and poor leaf lower: desirable leaf in good uteixlaml and firm. Provlslofls very dull tftrougllotll. and very little doing. -rm: s‘rrr.xtc:lin"1"1z;l3u1rl.lr.s, After Illflwlnfl’ for the possible exaggera- tions of a great excitement in I small town. _lhoro seems to be Iitllo reason to doubt, from the Brownsville and Laredo dispatches. that hlnxlooghns committed an offense for which more powerful nations have in time post paid the penalty of foreign occupation. and even of subjugation. Ever since the close of the war set Texas free in march with giant strides in the path of hqr material duoioprnout, lie!- ieo. set free to carry out her destiny in her own way, has been A thorn in our side and a Iturubllmg block in our until. As long as the raiding and nettle-lifting which have distin- zuislsed our intercourse ..-m.'..... elarttlrom neighbor W carried on by unofiir-lal, though well-ortznuiated, land plrnlos, It wzul merely a question with its as to how far we woflld go in the way of spending money for the pro- reérlon of the horde r. Ilut now that the free- booters oftlio cattle raids have uoluedsulilolultt experience. dlsclullnoalid funds to try their hand In a little revolution against tire Federal iiovr-rmneni. the first woo-it's tlgttiluu shows that there is liliizl choice to be made between the troops of the iiovorntncut and the troops of the revolution, and that the one lot _is about as bad as the other. while both are about as bad as they well can be. it is possible that an artificial peaee sn.d temporary security eould be maintained if the powerful Unvrrnolent of the United States would lend its Id in subjugation the remote and Iurbulr.-nt provinces lu will.-h the insur- rectlous have usunlly gathered the strength to overthrow the rteltlmwledgod (lovnrumont. Iiut such A possibility must be dismissed at a more Utoplanlsni. since It is likely met no Mexican Government will ever nrnlta_such I confession of weakness. And It is Just as well that nations that are not able to sus- tain themselves should meet their doom with- out attempting to postpone the lnevitpble. An American occupation of the border mates of Mexico would probably be worth all it would cost in the way of protection to’ Texas. and would undoubtedly lead to a rapid l0n1Ql31EL‘% of those rich minim: regions hr the sense hardy and self-governing class who have tilled up our new Territories. But if these Blots-a can not save flsrzixlsrslvrla from the rapine and do- vastatlon of an ordlnsrv Mexican revolution: if armed intervention and occupation by Curt:-d Slates troops are the sole conditions on which they can exist. it is much better for us to frankly acknowledge manifest destiny. to call I spade a spade. and to treat the ad- iacent times of Mexico iustas we have treated her former State of Texas. it is just as well to face this problem now, to grasp its difficulties with a firm band. and to solve them by the exercise of a little cour- age and sound sense. as it is to wilt through the costly ordeal of years and then annex a territory and A population less desirable titan the] how are, as integral parts of our free ' republic. The acquisition is not ‘desirable under any circumstances, but we have learned. by one foreign Occllpililolt of Mexico at on inauspicious time, that the Monroe doctrine has a meaning. and that we have an interest in our neighbor. The ex- perience of tbo anarchic-s which they call re- publics in South America, but which are real- ly only dospotlszns tempered by assassins- tion. does not lead us to entertain any high hope that the Mexican race will improve. and in the present condition of llexloo that coun- try oi‘l'ora a prize altogether too tempting to the ambition or eupidity of European states- msoship. Not as a violation of the rights of Mexico. not as ibo result of nny unlawful isrul-hunger, but as a matter of suif-defense. the annexation of Maxim to the United males must. camel and If there is no reason to hasten it. there is no reason for postponing .it when the hour and the chance have made the stern rluceaaity less dlfiiouit and costly than it might be if we waited. THE LAW 014' lsllllcls. ' The existing condition of the statutes of libel in many of the States has long been a source of ooiuplsint. and the manifest evils have long demanded A remedy. on the one hand, there is no safety for private character as long as the law has no other punishment than an action for civil damages against libel- ecs who are execution-proof; and, on the other hand. the valuable privileges and even the plain rights of the press are endangered when neither the truth of a publication nor the absenge of malice, nor the reparation of correction and apology. can he pleaded as a defense against speculative damage suits.’ But, while these evils are admitted on both sides, the first lf'|;'lllIllV8 alert to amend the low of libel which we are called on to notice ltIf.'tl'lI to take hold of the question wrong end forurnostghnd to deal with afoaturo in libel suits which needed amendment least of all. A bill has boon introduced in the General Assembly of the State of New York, which is interesting because its mbjeet matter is the law of libel which has lately attracted so much attontlon, but which is still more interesting as an illustration of the legislative inability to we more than A very small pert of s subject at a time. The bill gives llbol suite is prefer- ence over All others In the matter of A spoody hearing by giving the plaintiff the privilege of having his case set in Chambers for a hearing not more than ninety days after the applica- tion, or in case lbat there are not four terms in the your In the Judicial District, that the case shall be set for the ant day of the next term. The defenders oi ibe bill claim that it Is preventive in its results, that libels will not be so frequent if their aui.bq;_a have before their eyes the fear of the immediate penalties of the law. And. on the other hand, that black- msllsrs will be deprived of their chief means of harassing their victims. These. however, are more sesumptlone, and the bill seems to leave the law of libel eit- aolly where it found it, except that it gives an unjust preference to libel suits to the detri- Inont of all others. The speedy administra- troiion of justice Is something eminently lb be desired: it is so desirable that no suitor should have his use postponed through an unfair preference accorded to any other suitor. The the Court upon precisely the same fouling as a man who has all action for damages throukll trespass, through culpable ilt‘fl'il_tt’t!S)l‘fl, bodily injury. or any other cause of whlnh Courts tolto L‘OKIllZM)(lO. We are even at it lost to Isu- riorstand why plaintiffs in a suit to recover money or other value on notes or other lo-gs] titles, should be Asked to stand aside and wait until the Court has decided the noses of those who are to fortunate as to have been llboinl. If libel suits are denied A hearing through the law's delay, the inference is that sliaiher suits are equally prejudiced. and the rem.-rly would be to increase the number of ihe Judges and of the terms of tfburt.‘ lint the real demands of the case are loft untouched by this unwise legislation. ' It not only tutor- ferrs with the proper administration of jus- tleo by postponing the cues of all llllgatltl who have not been damaged in this psrtirurisr. way. but while ltmocine the plaintiffs by bold- ing out to them a sir-lnslve and fruitless remedy, it wrongs the defendant in as far_ it assumes that he is onlpsbla by giving an extra legal prhllegetotise other side. We are very sorry to say. that this bungling piece of legislation in New York is merely an ordinary illustration of the incompetence of . the average ldgislntor, but the truth is that I long as the evils of our ]l.itli('lal system are merely to many results of legislative Incom- petence. liis well not to be oversanguiuo as to the prospect of any ofibctivo rutuodlcs from the some source‘. . rur: Lm's:rz.u.5 An/ml. Last week the telegraph flushed from New York the thrilling tidings flint Murat liai- stmd, of the (in.-Innatl L-'ommoreful, and Flam. ltowius. of the Hprlugflold lfepuhllélys, were In the city. and were stopping ntlhe Iirevoort House. As regards Mr. ilowlrs, the tlttwl was somewhat prnmatunei his car- pet-bay hed. indeed, arrived at the llrevoort iiuuse. and had been regulars-d, but Mr. Ituwlrs had been detained in llpringiir-id, cor- recting a Il‘i"l0I orartir-ies which were Interni- ed to have a powerful influence on the popular mind" in connertion with the subject. of the Centennial candidate for the l'rs~sIdency. Mr. liolstcnd. however, as Announced by 'telo- graph. was in New York, and Er. Waiter- aon, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, was in New York. although the telegraph, with inexplicable illadverteuce, bad omitted to notify the public of this important cirt‘ttl’t1- stance. Had the fact been known, popular interest would have been roused to A pitch of 'f‘n-use excitement, for the simultaneous presence of so many great man in a small city like New York could not be oritirely fortuitous. and the ocliocailou of tbeirnames would have been A premonition of grave and for-rr-aching move- ment: in the hold of National politics, in which these great men have so long exercised an Irresistible Influence. The anllclpzsilona which would have been excited by so pregnant or uirrutnataneo. if any- body ball known of it. would have been inton- Ilfled by the perusal of A circular, if anybody had read it, issued two days before by Ethan Allen, Chairman of the National Liberal lio- publican Comnllllee. As Clsalrnlan of the National Liberal ltepubllean Committee, it seems to be the chief function of hlr. Allen to lpuo circulars, while as organizers of the Na- tional Liberal ltepubllesu party. it is the function of Bowler, ilslsieari. Waiieraoli and 'Co., to be uucoumsonly sly and to keep por- tenlausly darif. But the experience of Amor- icsn politics. which enables us to put this and that together. detects a possible relation be- twoen th darkness and siyncss of llnisiosd, Bowler. Wattorson and Co.. and the eimslvo exuberance of the circular of the Chairman of the National Llborsi itopubllcan por- ty. It would be Ignoring the great events of our pollficni history if we were to deny the possibility of this relation, and we are not to be shaken from our position by the assumed lndifi'r:reuce or unit-lulu-ri iruboulliiy of the New Yorll pspers. The li'on'd. we regret to ace, treats the sub out with |ndos:o- rous levlty, the ’l'rff.rme po h-pooh: any as- sertions of significance as preposterous. but the flraylllic, which is published twelve hours in advance of the morning papers sad is some- times twelve days in advance In its news, had long: ago outlined the open clroulsr sud the mysterious meeting with more than the ac- curacy of Professor Tioe casting bis prepbotlo eye on a frigorina wave. it is not necessary to recur to the vaiIclna- tlous of the Graphic further than to sites, their accuracy, slnre we have tba r.-in-ulsr of air. Allen to enlighten us as to the desire and design of the National ltepubliean party, tvhlvh be ansurrs us still lives. He tells us that “there are perhaps a half A million of Liberals In the eauniry," and It is evident that o bslf a million of voters can not elect a President unaldud, the party which he represents is divided as to the best plan of putt lug its vols where it would do most good. The party is, ashe ssys, "uncontaminated by the bribes of otiloei" but inasmuch as the party is snatching its intellectual bond to devise e. means of contaminating somebody also by the bribes of office, we should not. In Mr. Allen's place, lay much stress upon their freedom from contamination. The division in the uncontaminated party nrisus upon the question whether they can best ooniatuiualo their candidate by holding a Convention be- fore the Cincinnati and St. Louis Conven- tions, and choosing a men who is likely to be chosen by one of the regular Céuvontious, or‘ whether they had better wait until they can survey the svorlts of the enemy, and then sig- nify their superfluous approval of one or t'other.or their futile dotornliustion to perish in svowlsurthoir uncontaminated independ- ence of political machinations. When it is remembered that, in addition to Bowlos, lialstcad and Wattorson, who are advisers extraordinary of the Rational Lib- eral llepubilean party. there is in New York a perrnauent Cotnmiibee of Safety. consisting of Wbitelaw Bold, Cari Buburs. and Bill ?i'olV¢ilUl' (who now lives. as over. off the 'lrbffo), it becomes evident that the destiny of the Liberal B4-pubiicen party is shortly to be settled, and the people will know for tvborn they shall be allowed the privilege of voting. it may have occurred to some that a few poo- plo, here and tbere,csliiug themselves rospoct-. lvoly itopubiicsns and Democrats, although divided on many points, have displayed in sin- gulnr unanimity In svovving a doterruluaiion ,0 contaminate some-body by making him President] it may have occurred to others that merely trading on the mistakes of An enemy is not the winning plan in politics, and : that waiting until the uuemy mnkes a mis- ! take, and than rushlngln profit by it, is an fstupirl strategy as trur.-sting at the enemy's flnanrilrlrtto lrelurnhnnd, and trying to pro- ?empt him. as it were. llutlhe people who have thought of these things, and who catn- prisa nlnrulenihs of the voters of the fathom lbo profundllios of Liberal Itepublia.-an politics. For the mission of the Liberal Ile- publicrm party. it now appears, is oilherio check in beforehand with an approval which him one covets. or to break out after the nom- ’instlons with sn opposition which no one fears. and it is the mission of Ilowles. liai- . stead & Co. to show them how to do It: and it Ls this ‘lt'ltich,bu filled New York with dis- ‘llnguisbcd men, and agitated pclltlnni circles with an exeiioment uriltnown since all the rsleurol the country froi had up lathd Liberal boiling point four years ago. CAIILIRM. It Is the time -honored custom of the opera that when the letter has been duly stabbed in the last scene. he shall ramble gratefully drm'n_ to the foollltgbtspand, with one hand on his been and the other sawing the air. wsrblo his patbelio finale before retiring gror-efully to a sole to expire In swan-like melody. Don (.‘-nrloa, whom nature designed for all opu- stla it-nor—-all but the voice, having received his death-blow, and sr-ring the curtain about to fell upon his ialngly ssplrations—hns muse gigwri to the footliifllfa, and feulily wnrbius forth a plaintive farewell to the lipzmiards. tvilnso King he would have consmrtrtl to be. null explains to all the warlll how It happens that. lllaimd 0! bring King of Spain, he is merely one in a long list o’ manor:-its out of situations: and he would not be Don Carlos if his farewell address weru not as false as his campaign her] be-on weak. lie abandons a glorious but sterile slrttgyle bet-euse be is desirous ofstuppiug any further aireddiny: of blood. and he is very prudent in doing so. inasutueil as tho next blood to be shed would hate been his own. But as long as he wins but of danger. he never shmved any liaslroio stoplhe shedding of the blood of his simple-Inlntlud followers or of the op- posing Spaniards. whom he affectionately al- Iurlos to as his well-beloved subjects. Among the first of klngly attributes are truthfulness and courage. and while oourag-e demanded that Don Carlos. having lnvolvod his country in o dosoloting civil war, and having caused the loss of thousands of lives and the waste of millions of property, should never with- ctrnw in safety from such a Itnlmglo. a regard for the truth should have compelled him to admit that he took refuge in Fnsnca, not be- canso be cared about bloodshed. but because he realised the adage that he who fights and runs away may live to tight nnothot day--a sound and whnlesatno truth, but one which hardly seems to be dictated by any sentiment of kinrriy dignity. Star is there any savor of royalty in the enm- ptaint poured forth by the ox-claimant to the Inevitable newspaper correspondent. alleging that the lipanlsh army had been saved from annihilation only by receiving contraband munitions of war across the French frontier. The royal Llombastos had boasted that when he fools rommsml. hle anny consisted of 2-... . eighteen men armed with sticks, and that be had increased it to a fighting force of BD,(X)0. Title, of course, like all his other statements, was A falsehood, Inasmuch as Carlos steadily refused’ to appear until his Adlmrnnis had furnished him with a show of jtlsilflmtlort, by maluialnlmz and spreading his cause through Catalonia and .\'avarro. But whatever army he had was equipped almost entirely with munitions smumlled across the frontier by tho tradiilonul smugglers of Europe, and his l't‘ssotirc<'I came from a Crllst eomrnlttee mr-ollnaiu safely-in neutral I-Zn;-hand. Key. even lion Carlos himself was smurcxled out of twtsirnl territory, and though he might ob- ject to bring rlssscri as a" contraband. he ran hardly droy that _he earns into fipsin by the very sruuo channel which moves his indigna- tton wlu-n us.-(l by his enemies. Dan (‘arias was really the least important element of (Sarllsln. and he might. perhaps. strungtlu-n his cause by ilasvlug an infant sur- .-ossur. to embody the aspirations and tho or-lu-mes of the politicians who have been using him. But it is ' hardly probable that (‘nrtism will ever again be found available as a polltlrsl expedient. ‘rim world moves slowly. but even in lipaln the world moves loo qulcltly not to crowd out of the arena A cause that has been lldfffllntl twin-o in A half a century. when it bad as fair on epon- lnp as It may hope for. Carlism, which rop- rrsr-uted a principle forty years ago. repre- sented In this last slnlgglo only the standard motives of polities. The disappointed poll- tloinns who obtained recognition neither from the liourbous nor from the revolution. had their ambitions to gratify. their friends to re- ward. and their enemies to punish, and Carl- Isrn was as good a weapon as Any other--the world was their oyster and Csrlism their sword to open It with. But the nvord. which was A dull blade at the best, is now broilers of! short. and no blnclfsmitiriug can ever make It sorvlcoabis again. As for Spain. it may {are but badly under Alfonso, but it would eerinlulv have forrriyvorse under that Csrlislu from which it has had a happy rs.-ape. touch. 1 .-....'.'.'3.~‘.'s'...‘.. (ion. 2. P. tlol:l.l., Warsaw, fll.. is At lha_ Le- olodo. Ultlf. Dunn. U. B. A., is quartered at the Lindell. Junan Wu. 11'. Diana, Colo County. him, is at Darnumm lfoar. J. if. flannel. Cincinnati. arrived at liar- num'sto-day. ‘ ms. 020. L. Flaws, of Detroit, Ilicb.. is stop- ping at the Llndell. . (lull. J. J. Puu.t.1rs. Iftiisboro. iil.. is quar- tered at the Laelode. 0. L. H.ll8E‘f'l', leading merchant of Canteens, 'I‘s7nn., is at Ilarntsm’s. Cot. Jssuls N.0i1llYlftd rvifo. of Kentucky, are guests at the Planters‘. usmsuasr smms, of the Jacksonville (ill.J Sentinel. is registered at the Planters‘. Cot. G. I’. ffuasrrxurol, Ifissiuippi, and Got. A. D. Jsynes, of Sedsila, are at the Lindeli... Osrr. J. 1.. Srltrilillla and wife. iloonvlile. were Among yesterday‘: arrivals at the southern, ilosr. if. M. 1ilfflli)fAlfl’.ll, Cinelnusli. er-Prev ideni of the Dayton ieburi Lille ltellroad, is at the Linliall. its-uav. J. W. aic(‘r.t.'na. of [Jon Greek, and vol. I). 1/. Zabriceill, of ill. Charles. are guests at the Planters‘. ~ lion. is. W. Won IWAIID. ex-President of the Indianapolis and Br’: .oufs ltarlruasi. is registered at the Limit-ll. \, _,-' [in LA liAn1's_, nf Tnllotino notoriety, is a guest at the Llmioll iiorrl. The ladies will be pleased to learn tho incl. Uttiiod Slates. merely show their inability to" THE BLACK HILLS. Return of a St. Louisan--Notes of His Observations. West its: less Dons-Future Prospects-0'-e Secqls re the Indian Vlsr—The flaunt Fight srlilt Crazy iiorsr-Crook's Esperfitloa, sic. Hr. itmil Loepzsxemara.-A well-‘known ilt. hauls- an. and a member of the firm of >2. 0» Harrington & 00.. grains dealers. returned from the iiiaek Iiilla night before last, hnrinp gone there during the second vrenk of March. to establish for him- ...u and his am what mush: be ulic-.-1e"Irv-dine house. " aleresnllla establishments in that oom- mnmxy must hoop everything needed to eat, drink. wear and use. from a tine-tooth contain a herring. it's started. with fifteen others. from Cheyenne to the Hills. their outdt consisting of a. wagon loaded with flour. bacon. sugar. cofiee and other ncceaanriea. purchased at not vary extor- tloroate ny;ns-es at Cheyenne. A couple of males furnisfiori the transporting pots-er. They footed I! to Lernmls, averafing some tereniy miles per day. from eight in fourteen Inches of snow nov- eml the ground. but drifts of from three to live foot in depth were encountered at short intervals. mailing the mareblng exceedingly laborious. ‘ At taralulo Hr. Lnnguemore left his party and look a special from for Utsaier. reaching the uucst MILLII mrrum-ut.ra on the min day. He found thenahoetno houses, mostly claim cabins, is byet) loot. lvtveryllxing was terribly doll. in consequence of the severe weather. no work was progressing. and -tlmnog and prospecting were suspended. ltumcdiaiely around (luster, air. i.onguemare says, there are no‘guid «innings. field may bothers. but It nan not bolslsen out. It bolnga dry gulch, and no water can be brought there. The inhabitants of Custer unnrhar 1,000, sods lloohotel is bolfll con- rtructod in the plane. At tire recenieizeuau for my omrcrs, 370 votes were out. Honey was aw- ful sszareo. Rl2(’lirl'|' tnsvnvr.mv.s, nu lln|1iod rules of people. There were no lights and little dnlnirenness. usmhilng. on account of the stringency of the times, does not flourish there. squatters have sixty days In vriuleb to put up their claim nnbtua. and there are many for ssioebesp. ailuers are allowed too feet up and down the ereeirs for their claims. Uoods are selling at Easter at very low rates, mrnpsrstiveiy. flour-is so to linens 80 acute; butteroo eonlsloocon so cents. etc. Some too miles this sldouof Custer. Mr. Longue- mare met Mr. llullm-,j;, 3 old St. Loulsan, and formerly tollorfn the Eiafe Bank. Air. Ilulloch owns a large rancho there. and is wall-to-do. He proposes to organize a party to proopeet the hills about seventy miles out of Laramie, when he be- llores there are good dixgiop. quj1 om: o.usu.u/rues. Wu. Bssrrn, A trailer at iiurst's European llotei, overturned a ooifoo-boiisron himself yes- leniey morning. which resulted in the severe burning of both his hands. Gram; Walsh, living at No. rm Locust street. while starting from her home yesterday forauoon, stepped into A depression In -the sidewalk, and. falling. out her face badly. abs was attended at the Dispensary. I on tfoodsy evening a horse driven by J. '1‘. (Jeni ran sway on Twenty-second street. our the Pacino ftailrosd, ovrlngtothe breaking of the vehicle to which it was attached. lir. (Ian! was thrown from his baggy. though fortunately ee- tepod with a low bruises. The horse was eauytst after running A short distance. on Monday evening. rrsnh Payih. s tloncr. while engaged in repairing the spouting on A building corner of Nineteenth street and i.‘-ass avenue, fell from a secondstory window to use around, receiving a number of severe cuts and bruises. lie was removed to tile home. So. ass; North Sixth street, where Dr. ileedrier was called wglend him. it was the opinion of the physician that i'Ayth had received Internal ill- iuries which might result seriously. Yxsnrtmsr forenoon, Andrew Moran. a laborer engaged at work grading down an embankment on the out side of‘ Sixteenth street. between Terror and Salisbury streets, mat with an stwirieus which came very near i-osuitln, in his death. While digging, he started an lrnrneneo mus of earth which top;-led over and buried islet. ills comrades went promptly at the work of releasing bios. to and that be had been seriously injured. his left hip and the bones of the thigh being bro- ken. A conveyance was preourod. and he was removed to the City Hospital. A}! UBl£3l'-§‘.}N'1‘3. onrssric rtrtursta. Mr. John S.0wens Appeared hora again last night. as Joshua llulferbp, to Turn Taylor‘: oom- edy ef"‘nse Victims," and aftervvsnie as Solon Euaofe. The first named piav event maeh better than on the previous evening. the company being better up in their parts. Miss Marion 1’. Clifton was oxooilent as Miss Omsso. and Miss bfinette Thompson, ea Hrs. rum.-mt, was deserving og great praise for A really good piece of acting. The comedians of the mznpany, Messrs. l’lu.niot and 8toelrwell,nid their wort: well. and, as the trio "fittukeys." gave sores clever low eolnedy busi- ness. The two eluraetere assumed by Mr. Owens are in strong mntrttat to each other. rind give a line opportunity for showing the actor's versatil- ity as A mmedlaa. The same two plays sviiibo .re-penned this cvanlnn, and lo-marrow the actor will oppoau-in his great part of Cairo Planner. I In the dmmsllseuoa of Charles Dickens’ ' ‘Cricket on the Hearth." _ on ours or-mu trovsa. "Around the World" was repeated at this thea- ieriestevenlng. The play won: more smoothly. and the scenic effects were better managed than an the opening night. Considered as A sensation- si spoctaole. It is undoubtedly a great saeoess, and more sharlllnn effects are produced in it than have been won in any play of its kind that has hitherto been presented here. The blowing up of the stearner and its rlnitlnglnfsnld-ocean is very cleverly contrived, and the result is an etraetive scs-ule illusion. The ballet in good lap wall drtlled, and lidlie Letmlrueur, the fore. ie one of the but dancers that has been seen here for some time. There is nothing in the churne- ters represented to call for any particular ability. has Mr. John W. Norton. Me. if. Curiay,Mr. [tell And Miss Mary Myers, who assume the prin- etpsti paru, make the most of the oharactors lu- truated to them. There will be A matinee this If- bemoan . TI! BATE! COIIQUI e A line bill is now provided here, including a number of new attractions. arotainetst among which is Tommy Yllh. s. six-year-old boy. who performs on the eornot. The one-legged dsnoers are also specialties. A new ballet by Tito Cellini. with Katie. ma ldalle, Miss Frankie Christie and the corps do band. is also a strong featnn of the programme. There will be A matinee today. A BOLD TAKE. Raising the Wind by Fraudulent Means. A swindle: Seltoita Ifeaey for Disabled mm and or other mpom-ms Gsus slur. one-Bat Be Gala at Collar. for some days past Chief Baxton. of the firs Itepanmoslt. has been considerably axitated over the hnosrlodzv tfsefaasvindlnr was going pbout the any collecting money for the ostensible par» poso of applytvsx it to the support of the family of aiirelnsrl killed in the discharge of duty. and, worse than all, it was reported to the Chief that to give the proceeding A plausible look. his name had been given place at the bend of the list with a liberal subscription attached to It. The fear that the swlrvdier might reap a rich harvest was a. reasonable one, and steps were at once taken to circumvent him. The case was reported to the police. and A pair of the nsost expert deieetivree on the force were set at work by Chief Mnbonooyh. to ferret out the dishonest collector. it was not. however, until yesterday that bod-reel was reached. Yesterday noena rather depperviooking Individual. with broad- cloth eutergarments and irropreasababla ilnon.pra- seated himself at the store of Wm. BarrACo.. and desired to see "the bead man." its was re-' found to the esshier, and to hire presented A sno- scrtptton list. welt calculated to deceive the "olturitably ilmlirscd." The document bars upon its upper left hand corner A rod seal. on the face of Wlllfll was aeoll of huso,and around which was the inscrixslioa. "iloadqnartsrrs Fin Depart- ment. "The paper was headed" ‘Headquarters fire Department," and thus it will be seen that those not acquainted with the official seal and papers of-the til. Louis ix-partnreut. who were presantod with the document. were in danger of being duped. The obioet of the appeal was stated In_ terms pethette enough to draw tears from any‘ one. soul was "for the relief of disabled firemen.“ llesdmg the list was "11. Uiay tiexion, two, point" and this name was followed by ulvaral others. equally well. knows-ts, ' to which were attached liberal actounti. Of nuurso these parties Iutd not confr1b- uled Amos. and tvoulrl laavehoouglnd to have seen the arfoisnslrul who made use of their names to mill others ierbod up and curtailed of his liberty. The uaslilar at nm A fle.'s "smoltamire," and told the an linens that somethln was trmng Wlihou a was the dnppc Iacllvir usi srsaiahet ihallst runs the nashisr and, tearing it in small bits. but a hasty retreat. The itoo were notified of tha occurrence, and such rs menu of the paper as could be found were rare ully enl- rted and reserved as evidanoe. The deieellvos started on the trail of the man. vrllons they had no doubt was the one who had occasioned all a trouble am lostnlfhtlte was coiismi at Bar- uiuu‘s liete . whim house. It BI1liIOIltll8fl|(flr- es:-ed.he turd beaten out of rs tie been bi t. Bu being taken to the Chestnut flu-not dtollun he gave the name of films. Macyfsnri expressed the lsirnoeilndlrrnatlon thathos mild have been ar- re Of coarse he denied nil knowledge of any awinrillng operation and threatened tonnilte some one "avreat." on being searched. however. an- other suhsu-iuion list headed and or led an the one rioslmy-ed at iisrr'e was found on his person. we... it was pulled from his makes be denied its uurnarsllls. and intimated bat the anions had placed! ihere. Auuaxosl is a copy of the list: [l!t‘ll. on cn UHIHV lilrummttt Hun ml. rsurms 'r.—'i‘ a bearer hereof. Dir. llanrv Molt Treasurer, is o‘ao of ahiornrnltteo for the relief of the family of it in. in er.vvlw vres run over tvblia in Ibu discharge of its duty. lie lestviu ewlie and three eblidranza desti- tute clrr-.um.s noes. we ap eat to tile ehsritabiy dlsiposod oitisens for a min i donation In their be- ill I. llutuxl. it. aissaar. Foreman. 3.‘ourpanloa' subsrriptiriln, pald..................m .)hu‘i’ Douglas pair................... ..... 20 W W. llr sni', t Iow,p ......... hi. J. iiteln rg. said..................... 0 esllsna ow mean this looted. but it is not improbable the his receipts have been large. ltsreral of the not as above have, of eotIraa.baen written by way, for efl‘eot,and have had their eflect, as e o nby those foloivlng. when searched. no t in h i".‘?.‘::f....‘.”“‘.....‘.‘.'l ..l“’l’.'i...£’.‘.‘ .l".'f33' ....i’“ . was no- in need. front the resistor at itsrnnm's lvrould a pearl at be come here M hill‘ rent the t. ‘Die seal and amr ...'3'¢l in his svrindlln operations were pro A y procured in same line on: city. its will be pros - o fed for obtaining mono under false and rail « u not re nsentations.an tlrelmilcetionseratbai be will eurney still further west. ..._........_..——¢——-—-—-----— 001. Can. lliagtsire. The petitions to the President for a romltiel of at less: the imprisonment portion of Col. con. alsguIre‘s sentence were simulated on ‘(Ibsen yesterday, and most liberally signed by the but men of that body. dome loafer. however, took oeusluts touhibil his meanness of soul and write a few words on each paper, Insulting alike to Col. bfagnire and every signer of the positions with the getting up and the circulation of which. it is groper to state, vol. ldsgulro has had nothing to o. .___——......4._—¢——... Punuen ro ‘rull Wontn that which is good. Dr. J. ii. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and lliood Purifier is a life-saving remedy; it imparts vigor. health and strength. purifies. vitaliu-s and enriches the blood. Dr. J. ll. McLean's olilce. its Olsestnnt street. at. Louis. aio. _t.osay IOWA INKLIHGS Political Prospects-—Jl'he Democratic Platform For-eshedowod. The Establishment of a Perlnanent Exposition Building liodlisied--‘About Feet. flpeeial torrespondrnre or the Globe-nonmetal.) Data lsonssu. April ta.~d'oIlues in town are de- cidedly in a chaour state. and everybody is wait- lnx to bee whens-ill earn up. The Democrats scene to have gone over to Hendricks, not because they hope to carry this State. but that they expect to help somebody else. They will adopt a platform in their state Convention ful_i of generalities, abusing the Government. and eusomr other things they will fix up A pill for the r>alete=of the Our- mans, whom they expect to secure an the temper- saee ortager beer issue. They will invite every- body who is opposed to the corrupt arimlnlstrstiors of the uorernment and in favor of reform to Join them. and In this way they heme its elect A fan- zfeuman. but the sire rt.-act never. Four Con- gressmen decline Fl ye-nmninetlmr. The Demo- gaxe hope to secure one At least, possibly two, of one. it is now bales-id doubt that Secrets:-y J. 1‘. Young. Mata udlmr fihcrnrlan and lfezlswr of the Land Office sernr mil be rcomninated. mate Treasurer Christy declines e. renovnlnation; the notes don‘t pay. !orAttorne General. there are serera|.a“l,rauu. most pron: nent of whom are Judge 1!. . aiaxwell, elabt ‘Judges of this Db-~ triet, and‘ lion. city. As the law partner of Attorney (lorlerai Cu to is mladyo of the supreme Court. is would not -wmport with the eternal ntaass of things to we mioastobim. ii:-Senator norms. of ilnclmnan County. and Mr. Moore. a banker at lied (ink. hlnmxumory County, are trips!-luyinxr for the Treasurer's ofllw. ltemts line the inside trsriz. There are me Jud ‘es of the Huprvum Court in be elm: ed as ounvussnrs to rte-.e\ers-or-puinlrv-1 in on the Cole vacancy-and liaIi.roclt——e;.pol..:e-I onftntrrfss under lilo new law, subtle a null Judson to the nob. It has hit pane: in this state that him so appointed to hi a vacancy is-as repudiated by the party in Convention. it may happen again as there was ntmsi-iorabie dis- oo:l«‘teulwllen_tl1eee Appointments were music. I numerous cm or made of bargain and sale rowln our of the ‘uncut lltaice r-enslonst mn- ost. 't:atover else may be artist to the mom: ry. It was I eurrvnl topic of fell: and settled oplulrm about the capital for weeks before the appoint- meals were made as to who the Ivpoiolara were The Congressional Convention for this dlstrsot iseaiied for MA 24. to ousinate a Itlrassersr to Hon. John A. as-on, er odaeilnss a raImnmta~ tion. lie has done tiresome thin before, but he will be oousklaresi as in earnest .4 ti ll trill require fort ar-fanco. then a detached fe- male fools-sou ritful vrei is a the outside more than two and a he fpoun . 'I‘ba‘neat thin In order will be taster eastsaud odels of ladies feet. from will: to nnrnplrte the probable weight of the unriesaehed fooxt‘. Y & ST. LOUIS IN 8l.‘l.sIN'.l'1$R5. Gslusha Parsons. siso_of this 9 D ‘J. cloty-says of Till will of Louis Jones was yesterday admitted to probate. Tni publlo school library has been reopened for the issue of books. TIIEODOHI Manta, Ilsory dunner and Leon- hanl iierdt were naturalised yesterday in Utr- eult Court No.1. _ - Tim poilre raided fner taro oetltbilshmnnfa last night. in the Central District, but found only out some running. The heat was A slim nan. Lurrxns of adrntuIstrat' were granted in the Probate Court yesterday to Augusta O. afaisbselr, on the estate of ueorga A. Iloisbsch. valued at £1,000. Pltasolra who desire to make sale of seats at the High lieu at the Oslhedrol. on next ifustday. are . quested to call in advance to engage pews, as there is I demand for them. , Tma atoning, Itev. Dr. ithodee. pastor oral. Marx's Lutheran Church. armor of Wash street and lrillott avenue. will deliver his fourth lecture. at his (lharoh. enpthe Life of John fiunrais. TIIILHI ear loads of building material for the hoadqes ..... oltflseourt at the centennial, were shipped yesterday morning by O. W. Allen. Three ear loads of articles for exhibition will be shipped this week. Tins joiner work on the iron steszner at present being built by the Western iron Boat ilulldloy Company. for Knapp. Stout .5 00,, was com- rxsaaoed yesterday morning. The oontrant has been awarded to Mr. J. D. tawaln. ‘run crowded condition of the thoroughfares in tbehusinces part of the city indicates that the spring season is bringing with it a revival of host- ncss. All traces of winter are fast disappearing, and the warns, sunny weather is with us again. Poor. ‘non lectures in nfaeonolty to-night sad In iilrluviila to-rnorrotr night. we predictions for the present include A lrilrrieene. and if to-day Is'snitry property-owners are advised to prop up tottering chimneys and weak gables. and nrwhol avoryitun: movable. until the wind you overlie tear. wu.x.uss mruismr, while passing liersntlt street and Choutesn Avenue. yutenlsr forenoon, had the misfortune to excite the in of s dog, and before he had time to guard against an attack the canine sprang at and hit him in the leg. Delaney suede his way to the Dispel:-MY)’. Whit!‘ pro wound was rauieriud- Trns Camndelet Park Oomtniesionors issued an order yesterday prohibiting persons, for the pres- ent, from having access to the Paris. The reason assigned for the order is that the Park is not at present in a suitable condition to receive Visitors. The statement in yesterday's Time that the Part gates irons thrown open for the first time Sunday, was erroneous. ms. Jorn! ll. tlaovrl. the popular sslosmno for the Goodyear Robber 0on:paey,of this clly.teft last night for Chic.a;e.vrbe:arIt1noruya that to-slay he is to meet A elm-rota: young lady from the slut.’ who will very probably return with bias as Airs. ll. ills many friends and "the boys on the mod" heartily oongrotniaso bins and his fair todr. lad wish theta A long lilo of happiness. _........———>—-——:- Arotn A cosrxva man or aour, not only be- cause of the attending discomfort. but 1--I Mn- gender diseases lnvolvint 139" '°“°‘" °°“‘°‘ quences. Dr. Jayna's asnsuve Pills are either Laxative orvatllarilc. I0‘-°°|"“1’K '>° "F d°'°v “'1 may no depended upon to produce healthy secre- tions of the Ltrer and stomach. ' - Cot. tY,0. Winter and daughter. llonsion, 'rex.. are registered at the Southern, having rescued the city from Louisville yesterday. it. A. I-'s::xaEr.'l{nnsss Gun 0. W. o...r...'s, New York; (icmga itfco. Bodalial and John 31. Eamuei, Columbia. 310.. are at the liouttiern. of this city. - V. —t