The Sun from New York, New York • Page 3

DEMOCRACY FUTURE. trnir utmntfri iMi.Mtr mxa to thk iMr. ruirerw Trt(T far ttertriaa Onlr-I I'unrtlUnl r.tr rreilrttiil lithe Jvkn UrlMt 'irlllf-T l.r.iilliia Mint. aire In bi tVllllitin Mi JMnirl.nii-Kitiidittl and kl ft-lain. xAamU.n'sII-m, Jin.

ono vho rma chatted with of l'" luftlllne memborftof the House who lint a boon nw ay for Iho holiday racoss can lnlltoolnorvotli.it anything but a dull o.Mslnn of Congress I looked fori while Itopubili'in mombers insert tli.it sumo jiollllc.it whirlwinds and roioldtlons that will bn nt tho greatest Interest nnd consequence will bo sure tolmpp in. Per some leunn or other Itopubll- cm inti.it 'is. bright iiii'ii. too, nro puscssod Tvltli Hi lotion that tbo majority tho D.uiucratlo party will so net as to nmko ctiUiii cortnlil, on soma of tlxmo Hotuibllcntis have cone so far ns to s.iy thnt thoy bolleto that It Is with this Intent that Mr. Morrison will lead tin) Houso.

This sooms like tho nliJ hallucination of boaton party, tho delusion ofilofo.it and minority but It exists. ami If ono tnlka loin; with thoso ltepub- Hcnn ho will got aoiuii plausible. though specious, reasons romnt knblo assertions. Pirst of All, ho will bo told I bnvn k- heard It from aetornl ciombcrs that It was that conviction, untl almost that alone, that lod the Kaput) leans to support Mr. Morrison III tils aucco.sjftil ollort to tho Approurla- tlon Coiumltteo.

Thin vory frank nlmlsslnn la followed by ataer 0'in fi.in' nnd roiiitrknbln assertions which, I am debirrcd from quoting authority. I am at full liberty to glvi Tub Son. It should bj homo In mind that this Is not lot down as fact. mi exposition of tho real polliiitt situation, but only as an account of rrtiatth) Hspubllran loader;) protest to bollevo to ho tin) situation, why thoy bollovo it, nnd vthnUt.oy pror.oso to do. Kail nnv ono caught Tom Heed, when hn w.i good nnlmcd ntlor tho New nnddli hit In New York and naked him." What doea th llupublican party nroposs to ito In tho lower Ileuso?" Iho nrnwor would In nil prob- tblllty boon, In.

Heed's chnroetcrlstlo manner. "Do? Why. tie'rn going to nay 'st. nsked why. tho mply would have fren, "lle-causo there's a good chance that "st boy 1' may bring on a low, nnd rom urn vory pood fut: If you arc on tho outsidii." Itut uu- dcriiciitli itils thoro would bo detoct- el In Mr.

li'sil's word a serious puriioso. In tliolkhiot whit tia rooently huppensil. 'v thn Hiipiibliciin lfiidM bolluvn limy now ste clenily mint two kih nco, or pimo thnn two ynr, a fw of them vaunnly Biiipnefd. nnd i that Is Iho stn.iil). Inilnciblo purmH to tako vl ths DoinicnillniHirtT out of llns controlllnt' in- BuoiipcoI uhnt mar ba p.illnd ltntnt thought I md nrliii'iiili" and In inakolt ri'iiroaoutKiiuarn- I Ir.opuiily.

and nnvk'ldlniy hut limy i-ullud 1 tntidoi'iiiiantMMisolpnl Millny Tlnfo I tornHKin peril itis xnuo, but thov will bo ox- 1 plalnud iiuhlH n.irratiio pr.oedi. I If wo ko hack thico yuan and I am now llmii the statements of sorao of the l-iiuhti'st Itupuiilleaiis in to tho tlinii nlmn Kulfur was tho notnlnnl Speaker of tho nd ImniPiliutoly nrtor tho full loo- tion of 1SS2, thPro worn hold In Wn'liliiKton a numljorof Informal conforoncos. Many or thofe Ksro in Mr. MorrHon'i parlors; nil of thorn weroinrtlelpaioil in tyloadli'ir J'emocrats in the from the Mississippi tulloy. Thi-y wors at Urn nlmply chancoirathorlnKS of men whofflit tliouisuHBi ns Pcmoeratsout of syin- ralliy with noma f'-ntiiro of tho Democratic policy as st forth In the House, and who wore anxious for vory radical ch.insn.

It was at those eAthorlnts that It nan dou-i mined Wi put Mr. Oarllt.1 In the Hold ns a candidate for tho fjptaki-rrililp. as ncainet Mr. ltumlall. nnd 1 In thorn, too, Mr.

Cirllslo's canvns was plannod. The rtclmmoof tho canvaso, as then laid out. was carrmd out almor.t to the Int. tr. Tnouirh It had soemod to ItKnublicans In tho winter of tho nciiihtof prnsump- tloii for any Domncrat to undf rtakn to contit for tho Sneakorahlp vlth Mr.

Kind-ill. yet in Mr. Morrlwin'a littlo ailtlne room was eJ tho pl.in which did It. Mr. CarlisK tb nlcht boforo his nomination, predicted within two Totes tho number that howmiid n'cnlre.

mid InM It has boon learned by Ilopuhl leans what was done to secure hla election, thoy do not hesitate to pronounce Mr. Cnrllblo's llrat rnu- ass tor the ono of tun most remarkable pieces of political pnelnoerinjr on record. Itut the eleetlou of Carlisle was not roeaided as the sole ond lu vlow. either by him-aelf or ill? friends who so ably helped him. It was.

In fact, only tho beginning, the llrat atan In what wna intended to bo a tery Important and far-n-achlnir political movement, further devolot'inints toward whio'i llopiiblloan rneoi-bsrsoipni't tosse madoin this seasion. There nu ono Tory aorioua oause of discontent, a vry rc.il which many of tha Damneralio mornbera from the Mississippi Tallay meaniuz by that pretty much nil of ths Democracy of the Vt and houih had com-plaluedof. Monlson ami Carlisle made skll-tul use of this tcelins. which was expressed by one pro'ninnt Democrat from Mthnourl as "Inillirimtion at tho Intolerable intolerance, and wIihii not that, then tlio condoscon.lon of omooftlio Kistorn Democrnta." Thorn wnx Mr. ltlund.

tor example. He had sufTored keenly tor some yeirs. not only beeauao of vituperation, and the aspersion of dlahoneat motivos in uikuik the of the law thnt ftavs us the liund dollars, but because he was donoutioid as an ig.in-rant bor. a tliver lunatic, nn exniuids of the lKiior.iucu that prevails In tho West Mr. JJlind tpootnil tlila.

ho hai said, from ItepuUleuua, but tho keonest thrusts of this klml h'i hits had hnvu eonp: from Democrats aid protosaim; Democracy. Now" Iinnt one Ilnpubllcan "Dlatul was right In lujustlcnof thlrf. Ho is Tarr iJalu auct unpietentinua man In hablta. Ytt tils dress, ami his ionic hair and rntlisr niroiesaly ept beard have been made tin sut.jnot of dnrision In conn-vitlon with his uilvir viotvs, and hi? laolc of oratorleal israca ns well. Warner or Ohio has met with rUIMr aturks.

and he has not escaped overhcariiij bcmo of his partr associate from thoiuMcin aide of the Allesbaniea spnaklos of hlri r.s an nclual crunk. la would bo hard to Bud In the United butej uro men wlio have read morn, tlioiikit moitf, and slulluJ more thoroiiKlily than lUn I ar.d Warner. Tholr conclusion Bay la wrong or nut. but they reached ilium 'I-" ltliii an 1 thoruiitfh invoslU i-tnn. fluli fcnowleluo of tho history of tho iiiojKet Is r.i tliorniiKii as that of Senator Morrill or Judgo Kellcy about the tnrllT.

What uappsiiua in tl.o-iu iiii-ii hnuuiiiioii In loss con-arduous way lo othor Democrjts. and thov ulicr'nt. L'ut th-ij a ill.irod raoro when lr( ated itu coiid.ise.insloii, wlien tlmy romerilored that they warn Pintty on tvit opinions and wl.slins 01 Iiui.droJs cf iliotisiinds of Domocr.ita nil tin Jll.riisju.pl vallny. To to sure, thU In uno Wow a tililliw mutter, put In luioihar no', or it w.is th.i piov.i-Slnc?i '4 0" which made li far easier tor Mor iiu c.i to heyin the f.Y Jprafir-'ie thov havu in vlow UWCO'IH neli. en possible otiieiwiso.

lili.i,.,.!' liKfiifvtnreaor thixMod. lln aim not i i.uiii tnoiu rniicli, hut ho has fntj.nt ill" .1 a dibpusitluii on tho part of "s.ni Hi', to hiiiiIi him, both low wnillaial and i. i.iiiiiiouiliv.iiud boor id the pr.vrl'8. Hi I susre. I that beloro loni; It is ill lieu, e.tiiin Moirlan.1 Is no taeiician rvnios.

In llc'ji. In in-i liro i.ier Meld of llio Mlattasipnl liny; ami 1 1,, MI Ku, tl) IUtl.i tJ8 RiilJ'i ai.d hacity with Mlilch ho. asoiieof mn of thli proposml iuom- aoui'l-4 yiinHoptlsitl.lrpOi.ilS, tk.8n ll htiieviiii larriiualitios an wo ictn. Ui Damocratio ca.s Llm nedlt for." dufclupuient Inaido tha Dem-wjitloiaitr. omejlrom the Mish.slii Jiir.

fl r'rir i from tho ourpoio to comin.llid a "et It rijiiaiely on thi docirlnii of vyifl fo minuiioiilyi but it Is undoubtedly r. orr, rurpono accordiiuj to tho pt-rlect on the part of all Democrat SJ'ruilie, r-, or i-o to com.l tUjm lo ao whero i a imtv that acres 'Tilli their ilorrlkiii has m'A In nrhato 0Xcr "Haln. rud ho has b.M)ii hacked in. "i rainy others less consplcu-it Hurt such la bis heart wuli the time Is Jm.V."' Th" tlw tall tHI COM3 In tjirf do- rraiiK Hurl sad hrlnir of tlioio proniiiiept mi a that unlnai a low tiilir Kti 'i I I at Die l)inicrills hewou'd PiV. VJ of h's 'rl jnds ll -x'b liwlteim'i'lcain know aiii.

tet kncrihta. thnt noma VtiSV. oi 'll'l l'i "'rKt" thi hentnnMliipelllns a I 'i I i plitform tlmt would crml H-mlOBIIt Kaetelll JCIIIi- i i i dona It with that pur-utL1' 7 reuralnod by iw ll l- i 'I of Car- Vtl nv rl-rnr-t I do It. ni-r, oisr.nl -Uhs 51.a "1. lilt an ill ftC'ord' of Dpi J'HiuiM'icr (,, hut he nil mem Jlj' thr ueliHeUonv.

Mr. CltcrVr I'. I It .11.11 I.M A i n. Cnr.Hlu 'I 1 I.U'Pn win I wi! 1 i in a I 7 II m-H r.a M-. I hiei ui a In.i Kill II' I lblle.ll Hi 111 i f't In of fH'ern no.

Wait l'i til" ltopub- ntMINOt th tatiM with what ltpubllMnt now mliant to Intra ban, the, parpoa of Ihntt contmlllnc anil duping this development in tho party. Wnlleal this wan uidiut on in the Ttnnae, rnllliclananiitalde wnratnikltii: about the candidates for the 'residency, but tho tminu of Oov. Clovuhinil was not very aorlnualy man-tinned In Wiishlnuton until Mr. Carlisle nnd Mr. Miiirlaon teivlied nlinlthy asstirnncns that Iho (lorerijur was wholly In Vliipntlir with llujirt In their iWs on tha tni III.

There were iioiiiliu.iir Jinociiili In Misiilnittoii who wtiro hot. for they "iM'ly t.o'd llopiil.lleiitis mi, fin' the numltiattoii ot iov IniilT Domocrnt who hail mndn hi record on this Mibjoct. Hut Mr. Carlhlo up hla hand that. Tim short ilon thattoi-loned tho election of Mr.

Clnvolahil ot ruureo train no oppoitutillv to further tbosn ihltuts which nro In eontemplatlon, but tho ltepui'l-cans iriied that at tho very initaot of the ee elon ol tini Drcdoinlnatiuu wluit would Bet mfuri'Mltuly. "Ii is told un tho nlalit heforoMr. Clove-land Iniiinrilrntlon," eald a llenuhlii tin Ilium. b'rada) ur tnoauii. "that the llrst thlni; that tlllllld Ihi lit tho noil would Inill-cam that lempori.

nu had ended, and that them would bo only mm poiloy tor Democrats. A dlstiu-MiiKhoil inountMa iiieinUir told nin that. I said to him thut I did not mho Inn? under thmtil-s Ihayeoiild do nnv belter than thoy did in the llrst session under Carlisle, end he replied, ion hnvo touched tho liurio. Wo nniKolui; to rules in well 1.9 the Tner" Is no iloiltit thnt what wo aaw necuiipllphed when Cmirrees met a few wooks nn vins ilntei mined upon last winter." Wiliii the llnpuiiili in inemliors caina to-ffiithei'lltey fottn I that, ns had been sud, tho llrat blow was to im struck nt once, nnd very portviiloiiM nnd deep meunltiir b.oiv. In their low, It was to i.e.

too. Them noilld bo but one meatilnc In It. or at least ono Hlunlllennco of this proposml nicaMito ovcislmilou'ed every-thliiKiilbx. nnd th it was Iho detert.ilnntlon of tho predominating wiiu; to secure absolute cunt I ol, oven It lodo so such I ml loll step was neceisary ns imnlhllntlni; tho most important committee of the Houaewithon'i inception. To do this would titiliiino noine fetters that had bound Mr.

M.irn.snn, apeakintf ot blm as a rep-re9entniivo man. and would leave him nt Utterly to follow mi what Is undoubtedly his Intention or c.impnllliik- those nt hla party who do not stand with him olsewhoio. "Hut that looks llkn cnmmlttlnir suicide to win tnrr." I suircesto I to tho Hopubllcnn who had In effect spoken ns above. "Morrison doesn't think so. On tho other Intnl.

hound thosM whonreaetlrfcrwlth him, be-lleiuthat sncli tution will cut louse elements that h.iio too Ioiilt Ime drairs on tho party, mid that Iho tin will be ery lunch ureater than tho losi, nsaot la that such ac. lion will Uike Into tho D.uivocr.itl.' party Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, ntnt Wlsconbln. Ho is on that onilctlou." Willi tiich a slate nf thltiRS thorn It was left to tlm Itepubllc.ins losavwhal they should do. Should thoy Mippoit this now mnie.

and tliu old nnd ntiot the predotnln.int wlnu Them was itood deal more ot eom-pari'on of lnw on thl" subjei than has ueon auspceted by tho public, but tho ptevaiilni; im-presslon nmoiiK' Ituiuibliciiis from the Mint was thnt cuod pollllcul etratecy Indicated tint it should bo done. And thnro was of thli anntlior re.iso.i. "Wo knew that it meant an oarly ollort at tnrlfl iH.jucttnn. and that was mite lor us, "said nuo Jtupubllc'in leader. "We want nothing hotter.

Morrison is eonlldent ho can take the Deeiocr.itle nartv to tlm cmnlryon that Issue and In. We inthor nntloiis to let him Iry it. Wndnn't think ho cvi nlTord todrivo protection Democrats oat. thinks lui ei'i. llr nnd bv tb- time will comowhen wo can bcl wltli those whom Morrison now oppose-, just as we did In '81.

I think Im oxpecis tha: wn will, but thinks hn ran bent us all iirouiid. It was. dun to this consideration tint our noted with tho upii'iiinlty they did. and It lo hluhly probnblo th wo shall bo guided thmuuhout the session by just biieh consldonitloiis." This Lvntlem in nnd ot'iors nssortud that they were aoiaowh.it mrnrlbed thnt such remarkably poi teutons and hlKnllleant notion as the practical of tho Apnropnatlon Committeo had nttiaeted so littlo notice, l'or. fay these republicans if it is followed up with the Riiceens wllh which It has been Iviiun.

it must result tn Mich clinnirps In party relationships and such newpolitlc.il alignments as may make vnry Intcreatln; liolillcal history within few yeais. I was nattieular to ask If the silver question would bo n'leitml lu any way tiy this matter, und was assuted tli.it thnteoiild not bo u.ndu a strictly Piitynueslioii. Itepulillcaiiaainl Dorn-oerats alike tin ouuhout tho MNalsslppi alley urea aunost to a man on this and If there Bhould bo a pirte 1-sue m.ido upon it, almost every meuihor from Unit Innn-nse. section wuuld bo found ncllni: with tho pnity that fitond by sliver, for lis enuld nni lln politically nt hntnn unlor.s ho did bo. Yot thorn oisl ninoni; these Mississippi alloy Doniocmts .1 belief thnt on this subject, a i nn some olhnpa.

tho mujorltv of the Demoorats east of tho Alleghany MuuiiMlns aro aualnst thorn. Ilepiib-Means Rlsn ni-sert th it tho Dmocr.its iu tJoll- Bn'sswiil hesitate for nn instant to mako issue with tho other ond ot the uvenue on tho sllier (mention. I hnvo reserved till tho la'-r nn Interesting com lution that has enmo lo Kupiibllean They do not heslialo tn siy that thoy now hollnvo it to le tho Intention, and to have been the intcitlnn fiotn tho atari, tluvo tear or more into, to secure the nomination mid election uf Mr. to the lVoeideiicy. They say thnt some tliiuus liais haiipnuHd eannot ne nxplnlnrd on Bny other hniothesls, as.

for Instance. ill attention to the fact that Mr. threw away a Honatorshlp t.vo years airo, when tho Kentucky Leal-datura almost him to tako It. One Western man ntioe hofore did that. Mr.

Lincoln nilk'ht hnvo been Senator frnm Illinois, but he pre-foried tn bo I'l'Daldont. Jlr. Carlisle Is be-llevjd by ltonnbileuns to bo ono of tho most consummate and adroit polltlelnni who oior HAI In tho House, and, whether rluhtly or wronuly, they are now imprest" il wltli iho con-vletlon thnt thioiwbout all tbla Interesting phiisn of politics, ns they see It, as just described, there has been at tho tsittoni the ino-llvo of i.lecllnir Mr. Carlisle to tho PicMdouey as tliosxpono.it of tlm Demociacy whleli onn-tiols so many bundled thoutiudd of oltlenj in th JllssUslppi valley. If this surmise lie correct, then Indsnd In-teroitinc political devolopuionle r.w.nt th i pcii-iilo.

At all eients. such lu brief are somo of the siH-'K-stloni nnd surm'-es nud exidana-tlnns that It 'pub'leiu membr- havn brought to U'ashlu'tuii after Ihe weeks. A Tisouv of wir.n iioitsr.s. One uftBe Oruiiilcat Hlwtm liver XVItnetiad. from l'i" Drtrolt Frrtfrtll.

I had camped innr tho foik of thePHtlo, nud was aroused just at by foottteps around mo. After listnnliiK 'or raoinou; I let sure that they weie tlu footsteps of horse. Thoy hcomed to bo clrclmr nrniuid mo not at canted, not at trot, but at mndaiato wa'k. It was well that 1 had socured my thorouuh manner, for I noier saw him an ox-elted. JIo tuifffed and pulled ut tils lnrl.it.

stood up on his bind nelulmd nnd snorted puwod and pranoed, nnd it was his actions that lime mo a cine lo tlw Iduiitity of my vlbitors. Thoy woro wild horf.es I Had tliey been Indian rionha my ti allied homo would have rem lined in dumb nnd silent r.s a 113't. Indeed. Indians would not li.iio approached mo tn that iiianuor. I rntnanied very ijiiint, hopinz tho horses would remain In sluht until dnyilKlil rhouhl Kim me a itood vl.w of I li.i I to wait for full iioiir, hut when tho lilit t'lew r.trnntf the spjeincio was ono torn man I Ilia "irr.e li.nl tnon oiilnrirnl until It w.

is half a iitl'n iicrus. and mv lit.lo eamp w.is tlm cenlie. T.very li'i'ie, and Ilieio vinm JUD of timiii, stood with hn head to Ibis iiitnim, and bo diers enuld not hnvo taken positions ou tlu Ms rmlsii lino In morn prueisi ord ir. I plucl my n-Tii iinimil. Hi btoo wllh tho liri.it itlinvn taut, nu 1 tromh ed In nor limb, and Iiu was in wot th sweat as if I li.ul il-lopod him t-veiitr miles.

I reall.fd i no limit 1 mi; to breik nw.iy and join tho wild roinrs, nnd foruvor end his drinbrnry. I ilaied nut iib to my feat for fonrnf nlarm-Irtts Iho dtovn, but nevertheless. I hn.l ilear li of eneh liorao. Most of thorn were nnlmalj. Mnnca down on tholr nhoul-ders and tails on tho cr.i-h.

TLu woiu of various colors, and thoy raucod In aye from the yo.uUna colt up to the veterans an years old. Thebirs predominated, but oit-ry color was proannt. Wo Im 1 baon nbssrvliiR each other about tan minutes, whim jnt-blaek atalllon, who w.is the lender nf tho herd, if ivn ll snort, llirow up his bot-ls Into the air. and broko oil at a lop, followed by the drove In slnulu fl'o. Thoy ran In trum-ircle.

and they m.id the circuit Iho limes before Then, ni another slKiml I Mm tile lender, tlm clrclo brokn nnd tho horses wlieelad Into lime slugle lino, or 'company front," Troup boraej could not hav done better. I thoiK'hl at flrt tint tbo 1 1 no inoant to charge me. hut at a slunsl It id a wheel Mid ksi i.pu.l atralcht ml on tha plain for ji inllj, Tion It broke, as-uuipl the bhapo nf til-niiK'n. and raturuul. When the leader was within iili.Hl Hint he whnau.l about nn I the horans formed In a niiarr.

with the f.uii Mar-lliiK-ln tlu eeetiM. I'hfV cadoiwd off for a l.i okr asaln. and refirtMil tiro I hud iMiiost lrrsls'lb to kill t'n lea loi Willi bullet. Indeed, 1 re Mr luy with that liifut. but than came lell.c tlonthtt It would ntt'a short of minder.

Snail nnothar pel fed hr-rie I had nj.ir aoen. His liiiekco.it ahona Ilk a Ilk. ll llt.lbi nud tuly parfeeilon nnd lis had thaspenl ai lot'otn ol a rue T' Vtih lit wan in idu for.i lu I hoiii, i. ti i) ltwiioi-l pi.iira. lorr to tliiB a drimrturn.

'Jin last liiili.iiyii a nt iw fnt. ninl o.u 1, ir it Inrdi I in eosxin pisniier to i.iy owusMed. I'om m'iii! He a'r In Ihe nin f-tnllr l-ialilM'lo I'riMl I an when llndiiirai irons i-f im n.ili ho i -ao'f do vn on ih" l.fi Mil aetiin hisdibippoliiimoiii. i then at'd iv.ire I 't. In-I li 1 1 of rush in 1 I.

tn ii-iiu Tlr, mi i rilt and l'i ru 'rt and lit li a w.iied 'hi I. in let aoni. more. r.Hd Im look lilt p' ic.i lie I jm. tlm uand ut com pan vf rmi t.

ofT atu uallop, and maintained It as loud a I could ioo tUii ff (ivlflif lino. MR. BAYARD'S ASSAILiNT, A MtttARKABt.K HtKClMKH Of HTHOK9 riC4 Ti ivi'Kba rzuy. HalwfMr. Bayam'i Aneealera una tkelr AiTrnt Inl llrlainrni-e ltuie lr.

liny ard mid ike l'ale Te aiat. lay la4e Ike Praad af 1B10. Arthur Illchmonrj, in tha llrst Lis "Let-tora to l'ersona." which la printed In the Jnnuiry number ot Tt Xoith lterlrw, addressee Baoretary Dayard about as stlnjrlnu a political attack as has been printed since tho days of Junius. He dovotcs himself first to study ot the gaorolary's ancestou: JIt DetnSBcnrrtnTi I had nearly called you irt dear Henittor," lor (unless Iho depilatory Inllttenoo of clllco Is ended lnl one does not shako oil the Irlendly habit of yours 111 a few wueks or months. JJut It suddenly occurred to nin Hist to address you thus would bo to wound you ns Dido wounded when sho Insisted on luakliii him tell over iwalii for hur tlio dolo-I ul talo of sackod and biiriuni: Troy.

Sir me AimII As yon received your education In the humanities on the tlireo-lecci'd stool of it uiorciiaiil' countini: house, nud not within tho nendeiiile uroxesot a university these classical louchos of mine, I know, will nlrnnst cousolo you for nny cutano-oua Iriiliitlon that may be provoked, perhaps, by this or that nucossary rolorenco to ths Irrevocable paat or the uncontrollable future. "Events nro movlnc." ovon In tlio conservative little commonwonith which was so success-fully Invaded and captured by ur "carpet-haucliii!" nncestors from New ork nt tho beL'luiiincof the century which Is now round-liitf to lis cose. Wo In I'bUttdelphln and in ni.mlnKton know (for our local and family traditions uro close nnd hoiv much pninslt cot thobo Indefatigable udieuturets to uel tho better In loeul lnlluunco ot tho IMod old Dnlnwaio stock, the lledlorda. the llarrells, the Vliilnira. the I.atlmors, the 1'nl-tnreotis, tho Claytons, tho Itodnovs, the Heads, tl.ii the McKoansl You hnio such cheerful and useful lelations wllh the Diexels.

nud with that eminent oleulnn pout Mr. Chllde, thnt tho eatimnblo editor of the riilhulolphla has pnlbiibly forKlxon you tho wrnnus Inflleled by our niioeuluis tip-m his. If It was unifd thlni; for JelTrny nnd Jiroiiuliaiii to iiicditiitn llternttlto llpnii ll littlo online ll" at four years hko mid mole, it li.i corl.iluly li'M-ii a better thine for you to Moilllnto politics nt l'hlladelplil i in our lime uiion terrapin, nnd to hobnob with the Cam-emus uer cliamp.iuno III while t'olss dtlns at the etnonse nf nn ns-oelntlou ol nmlnblo agriculturists always rendy lo crack a 111111:1111111. lor tho sake of explodltii! your triond Mr. Duffy's Infalllblu joko about the niiulvaleitco ol cost between iiuartot Imported iTcme and a uunrt of iimatour native rmoeu's Asthlntrs are.

nine men In ton, I need not snv, really Imiiuino that JJelawam nud ihe Ha-nrds mo ceiivertiblo leiuis. tiiu leintfns luseparab.il from the family mid the family from tlm Mtato hs ennvashack ducks from Maryland and Mnrvlaiid from canvasback ducks. Tho notion Is ns doonly tooled in the popular mind as the liupiession that you, individually, aro not to be judged by tho baine standard with casual men of iho peuplo liko Howard or Lincoln, or Chaso, nr Andrew Johnson, or CieMiliunl. you nni the Anieilc.in rep-losotiintlie of ilntt ideal of me Onllic cliiinliy. the CuoMillor ISaiard.

sins of tho lather wo know nro Melted upon thu ohll-ikon to the third and foiuth ununi.itioii; and this may bo wleo it it be not wholly uiiullable. Hut it is hnr.l that the virtues of 1111 imii.Inary nncobtor Hhoiiid be mado a Hliiniblluub.nck In tho way of his liiinciuary duscund.inls. Let mn olonr up this crotesijun ruisnp-pinhenuloul It is dun to )ou at this cribls lu your polllic.il foi tunes that the truth siiould bo known. Von have wit more to do with the Chnutlinr llaynnl than with Miehul the Chevalier d'lion. Thevuls.tr error on this point ininKes ctuel injustice to the memory ot tbo kiiik'ht sain itmr cf rivi'iKhr.

As ho never was mairled. lie could luiMi had no children untitled tn chtini him as their sire; nnd as his name was nulllaiurtl at nil. he could not hmo transiniuml it lo his children had his table bloomed. bouigooned wllh 01K0 blanches. You may justly rpscnt the Imputation, so often put upon you.

Hint you Inherit fnun jour forefathers 11 oniigonltnl contempt for tbo inio'ife for noihlnir is morn certain than that you comool nliunlly whosi founder In this country was tho nrtlUcor of hie own InrrnHnfi. Whelher your ancestor Iiaynrd. tho estimable Huguenot preacher, who lied from France Into tho fatherlands, and theio innrrlod sla-terof I'eirusHtiiyvosant. wos by blrlh 01011 a Frenchmen, is upon lo doubt. Certain records In the story of the persecutions which attended the attempt nt XlV.

tofullll those obligations to "extirpate heresy," nhkh ho assumed by his marrinco voiitniut with bis Austrian wile, lead to the belief that, like many ntlior C.ilvanist pastors in I'ranee. Dominie llaynrd, us tha Hoilandor.s called him. was really a Scotchman, a counliruien of John Knox, and that his trim name was li.ilnl. Ho tills as It may. his son Nicholas, ono of ihn first of tour imiiio in Ameiica.

wo na "cnuii" as any Calndoiilan that over lued. I r.eod not incite tho stops by which, from tht huitiblo position of an official clerk, ul to tako service under tho Knk'lUb Invadera and cnuuero's of Now AmMerdniii. this Dutch iiepb'Wof bioul old l'cter btuyvesant roee to lielyhts of political Importance nud ot personal opulence relatively loftier Ihnu those attained la our own time by Sweony and by Tweed. Conifns down to Mr. Dayard himself, Arthur niolimond thuarovlews his advent to President Cleveland's Cabinet: I cannot wonder, knowing you as well ns wn nil of us do.

thnt you should have been piqued mid provoked by flndlnir yoursolf described anions tho candidates for Cabinet clerk In the house of llelmont ifcCnmpnnv." If only because you doubtless regarded the description i.s intended to remind the public that your e.irly training- was that of the countini; house, not of the eollece. nnd thnt your earliest associations with literature run back liko these of the most dnlluhtful and im nuinillvo of bookkeepers, diaries Lamb, tn "books which are not books." Hut It was a mlstnko Mich as your grandfather would nevor haw committed, bollevo mo, to allow your Irritation to nt Itanlf in the form of what could not fall to be regarded by tho Indifferent publio nun studiod ntwiiipt to till tho cold shoulder" unon thn most lojnl nnd tho most llbeinl of your political and personal friends! Could you suppose that the atory nf Iho Chl-c mo Convention of 1831 was a mystery for the successful candidate, or for those who. having stool uoarohr to the successful candidate during the contest, stood naturally noireat tn him in the oranl.itlnn ol his work as 1'reJldent olectof tlm lluit-d Stales, and in Iho formation of h's To whom of all these was It a aociot that tho one and only thing which for a innmont ovon nridc it pos-sib Unit the lluhtnlng of nomination should slilke ymir lifted biow was the frank nud outspoken offeror Mr. Helmont toassuun Iho linn's share of the legitimate nxpiniso of a l'res-Idenllal cam, should your name be in-acrlbsd upon the banner of tlio party? To honi of nil these mn It a necrot that durlnir the Admliilsirillon of Mr. l'leri1 mid of Mr.

Hu-ehaiuin. while oiirexcellent father was ke-p-ln littlo Delaware llrmly In line wllh thu Virginia of Mr. Viisnii, nud with the Louisiana of Mr, Ileluiont was Ihe liusted counselor and ally of lar')-mlndd national Demo-crits like iv, Murcy and Benalor Doiiuhui; and that for Ioiij; yoais alter thn clash ofchllwiii' oiei tonic us. nnd wnlln lou wnro Bllll chlelly Uno. vii toils In and at Nowpoitiis the "Cupid our youth, Mr.

ltolmoiit. ns elialrin.in of the National Dui'iiicrntlo Commlttci), war holdlnu (It inly thu ronstltiillonnl lines of the urand old party under nn Incessant nnd Implacable lire of Injustice und of obloquy How could you por-Hiiado youreell that to adopt tbo tacllo of the ostrich In your treatment of audi 11 lander at nuch moment could possibly advance your permanent Intltieneo, I will not any with your pnrtj. but even with that vory rectlou of your party which you supposed to be nffurtod unfavorably to you by tho splendid publicity wblch Mr. Helmont had so lout: irlven to his warm In. tcrest in your wolfuro nud in your political advancement I CVMIr ilr jmi'ii et Im' um Upon thn subject of Mr, Itsynrd's couras dur-Ins ths svonta which lod up to tho tonsumrna-tionof tho treat fraud of 1870, the critic Bays: When Iho crent cnneplrncy of IR70 hsdtcnn fairly orf.inlxod, nnd the prcssurn or Federal power was put br those who cnnti oiled It upon tho sworn mpres ntatlws of tho American to inikn them nbindon Iho dlachanpi of theli sacred trust, slid turn oyer the choh of tin Chief Jlajlslrato lo an It 'bili-al Irllu: nutsMii of thn cmtoiMS, nil.

na l.i'levu. outside of tho oftiio remitili'', whr did not ion alt silent and atanJfiet I 1 await the assault of the consplri-tora as bate tjio Munatorsof in the presence of t.10 liiindlnc Wh It hitd KiU to do vlth prometlni; lh device which It win wrltton in tbo Ilooi; of that thn Dnmocrnllo million of thn IJiilmd Status should bi defrauded r.f the remit of tholr Icmtluiatoly roenr led i.dl 7 Was not sour rtrenctb th 'n, lit the words r.f P-i'iipluro, to sit still 1" lly 'that nccursoi In-lliisuee was it hi. 1 upon tun In an 1 nnd to the Duuoernts of fo I'nlHd Sintes elmtild 1 1 llunf filth In thu veidi to biiili Ml lian up me'leil and uimiilhen.le,h up in ciisa nliu.i duehleit In t' hljh cj irt the Ainarienii vbtiit tl'9 U7 Wl at beiibi ivns It made ru It 1' "It is no'. bo ms'iinr ym oxe' limed, "tli.n iie'i! of Mijh at' in "k't ilen I lu tTH'C ..111 liny II 1 1 the ill It Ol out of I. I ll jnn'lco un 1 li'i tho (' Umil" Wh.it pa this but to ay t' at b.e 1, 1 noli muni trualed tn ndministoi tho law 'Ihavo trmd a doen ways of h1pi; thU matt put atralght." exu'alniad Loni John lltuiel), upon a oertaln occasion, to Lord Falta- "ibM.

I nMt wArnr wltli Md how 7. inanaeltl-' rep lad tha eauatle Premier: 'etippnee rod tried lattlnt It alone 7" ramlllaraayourtfuardlan angel tbo with the Drltlah peerage, how unhandsome It was of him not to enforce upon you In those cruel nnd crucial days of thn battle nrar the Electoral Commission, thle simple nnd masterly suites; Hon of the Irish vlaoount John Hull honors and reveres si th most ancraaafill and ruoet Kngllah of modern EnKltth statesmen I Upon Maw Kolley'a appotDtmont Mr. lllch-mond thus comments: It la really no onn's fault but yodr own that personal consideration) ot this unfortunate kind have bean Imported Into the discission ot almost every appointment ot importance to Which too hate been a rnrtr. Consider tho case of Mr. Keller, over which such a ludicrous pother has boon raised by you In the Preshlent's first message to Congress.

What Is more cortaln thnn that you selected Mr, Kelly for forulttn npDolntment, not because he was "nn estimable cltl7u of unlm-peachad probity nnd ns you 1.0I-emnlilaverln tho messaire. biithccnusoyou had reason to suppose thnt tho patronage bestowed on blm would strengthen tho canvas then innklns In Virginia bv a most rospectable and oxcellnnt Democrnt ot that Blnte, our especial friend, Mr, Harbour, for Hint Heat in tho United Hlnten Hennto whlen bus just been given by the Democrats of tho to nn eijually re-spectablo nnd excellent Domocr.it who does not happen to bo your especial friend. Mr. Danh-1 7 This Is tho slniplo truth, as you know. Why deform it wltli a unddlni: cap nnd jinellnit bulls 7 Why mnkn yourself out aboi all to be phcnomennlly Icnorant of tint rudlmetila ot illtilnmntlc cominuii nonse by pretending that Mr.

Keiley was nominated because be tins it Catholic to cratlfy the Catholic world tvltli the spectacle nf a conscientious Cathollo honestly convinced that tho Kliignf Italy Is en usurper, yet pnyiiu; deferential homage to thnt usurper ns nn accredited Minister near tbo usurper's cnurt? That Mr. Keiley Is Indeed an estimable cltlam ot unlmpoached probity and competence" nbnndittitly appears finm his bcarlne amid all tlio voxallona circumstances Into the bubbling voriex of which vour heedless nomination so liiconHlderatnly threw him. itut thn country Is lull "of estlmab'o citizens nf unini-penoliBd probity nnd ooiupotence." Why thon make vourso fund ilioOoverniii'MitabiHUlilng-stock by prpteuding thnt It w.ia by luasou of his protilty and comtnteueu. nud not by reason of his political relations with your nun political rrlonibi. thut you llrst nomlnat'-d him for mlsslnn vvbbdi hn could not have discharged without pr.ietlcal dlsloyaitv tn tho hind of bis Church; and then iiomliiabul him fnr iinnthnr niissloii near a court which could hardly have been expected by any well-Intoimed mimix'ur of tho nlTaira of tlio United States to expose Itself without 11 protest to the annoyance of reeeivimr an -envoy nlm.idy rejeoled by a neighboring power? Itelec my dear Secro-tarv.

tho Ainerloin eagle Is nnwa bird, no longer tn be taken with otuilT anil, if I may bn p.n lou for mixing mctiphnis, un lousier to bo vexed into worln-sinikliig scream of wrath bv tlio casual brushing from his Imperial wdm? of a chip scuteely soli I enough lo upp the raw material of one nf thos Delaware matches which, 1)1 ink to jour zealous lieiilinHiitnf the InriiTiisa "lnc.il quits-t Ion." nro now prnti-clcilagai list the dangerous cam petit ion of Auntti.i, Norway, and John Hull, nt thn expense of evury laboring man and woman tn the land I 'I'liHt mn. this tnuvoilni; of fine words will not loni: deceive liny n'n who takes the trnnblo to tost your work with his thumb nail. Was It bocanso ho was 1:1 btlm.ib'e clu.eii nf iinlm-poiehcd prnblt and that you asked ex-liov. I'm lor of Tentiesseo to stop frnm 11 rail. ay nfllco Into tho Department of htate Or was it because you wished nt one nnd tho same time to ol'Heo Senator Jackson of that State with whom ton dcllsht loe.xcluini;o talk of horses under tho umhriigeoitii boughs of tho crand old beeches in his pleasant Wetorn home and to disoblige llatril.

to whom Vlco-1'rosldent Arthur four yrara ago snught to "limit thn light of o'nction" of tho Senators In order to koop jou out of tho chair of thut august body? ULAItsTOXK HISMAIt'K. Some Itemnrkutile J.nngiuice Pnrpurllns to t'ttnie Front tht f2r-itl liniflUh nunloner. fiem tlu ol ivisnlaru Vrrmya. IjON'dov, 10. I hivo just roturniti from Hcotland.

where I had a conversation with tho most prominent biatnaman of Hnglnnd, "In the list ot tho European Htntosiuen." he snld to me, "thu first place belongs to Bismarck. Ho is said tn bo a centre of Europom polities, a man holding punco und war In hla hands. That, however. Is all a mistake. Hols spoknu of as a man ot genius.

Hut where lathe proof ot thnt? la It that Prussia, on tho initiative of l'roderlck tho Ginnt, and Willi tho aid of Itussln, replaced Austria in the German Alliance? For my part I do not sea hoionny stroko of genius. Hut tor Russia's aid all the plans of Hismnrck would fall to tho ground. l)y your crcit mlst.iko ou olovntod Hismnrck, Germany appeal to bo strong only beenuso you do not wish to oppose hor. Goimany'a might hud Ita growth nud is now nuitured through Hussla's aid nnd grace. And hero Is yourgicat-est mbtnko.

for you rasko Itiumarck strong enough to dictate to Aubtrtn. and that country obeys, though bating him. Such Is the pros-tin of Merlin, wrought by your own hands." "Is this view founded on resent vents?" I asked. Not at all. I am so old that all my views nro old too.

I spoke on thla subject long ago to aomii Husslau stntosmru. but, as I learned afterward, thoy balloted It was my envy of Hismnrck that led mn to oxpntss sued vfc-va. That grlovod me. No, I do not onv Jtisniarck. Our principles nro so dltTorant.

I hold that everything that Is tho product of despotism will end badly. He who would bring nlmut in Lnglsnd a etnto of affairs Inc imp itible With froodom. as e.isia now in Prussia, would, in my opinion, bo tlio uro itest of orlmlnils. 1 like Kussla. not without ronioti, I recognize in her a tru and logical ally of England for two reoxons.

Tha vitnl rocources nr tho Ktntes of Kuiooe are rapidly oxh.iusllm;. Their bono and sinew are going to Asia, Africa, and America. Hut long experience proves that the to nro only two nations who know how to colonlye and ltuasla. Though our methods nro dllTorout. yst both of us know Low to conquer and coloiilo.

The other nations totally lack this quality. Therefore, from this standpoint, onlr l.ngland and ltUbsin lists a future, Tho other ponsrs aro mi the decline. Tuotlins Is not far oil" when GVrmany Hrul Prance will disappear from the Imrhson of flret-cinss powers. I ho therefore, that it 11 bad fnlicy for England and Huaala to quarrel. et U3 look at the question from tho standpoint nf mere profit.

Where nro your princli ol llitnradtsr' In the Balkan paiiliihiun. And ours? In Indln und Africa. Therofore wo nilirht oasily and advantageously to both draw our limits. Wo prefer Itussia us an ally ulsti. because film has already land enough to last her for oonturlea.

inny livu with you Inn friendly and peaceable manner. With Kussln, ns our inly tvo could conquer hnlf the wnrli without the least dnnsorof colliding with jour Interests, And. on tlm other side, you cinnot tte butler ally than Hnclnnd. ltuala is the most powerful coiiult on land, and Haul md la tint most powerful country on so.i. In tbla difference thero is a guuinntee of our mutual friendship." "Hutieceiit history noes not bear this vlow out." I lomnrked.

"Unhappily, ll Is tru." ho replied. "The Crimean war and the licrlln treaty wcro our lli.no mlataUa. Instead ol pushlmi toward the Hospotus, tte undertake to bnlu other power to drive you from thorn. You hatii mahtid Into Asia, and ilnnn us great harm wllhniu tho least profit tn yourselves. Only Cierninny and Austria wcro benefited by our mutual blunders.

1011 have forced tlio Liberal party of Iingland, your friends, to ratlin from the Uovernment, leavlnu It lu the hands ot your inemles. Again, only Austria and Hlamurck reap Urn prollt. for who doe nut know that riallsbury is tl.olr humble sertant" "What Is Hi probable su of the troubles now going 0:1 in tho Halknna War and war, and war. You have mndn acnive blunder In nllowlug the Ilulira-rlanannd Servians to fight. Now thero hate risen complications which cannot be sallied without oclnsli of arme.

Germany ttill sufter In the end. Ulsmnroic la trying to make ot Austria a filar If ha succeeds In this rurlous task, the llrst thing that Klavonltm Austria will do will bn to nzht against Germany. Autrl.t would stand by the Poles, whom Illsmitrck now maltreat, nud who could fieo hniHOlf fiom (Jermnny'a aontrol only by And what will become of Htisala In the end, perhaps, after a series of now blunders, sho will turn Ungland'a true ally," reppli-a Inr Itiilltrity iSodbrJv riciilu'aiJ((illOj(f. Tlm eblaf roadmaslsr lo Iho French Govern-mfnt rbit.tiii'fc ma in 1I14 uiiiriuitrf nuciiTer ihat las 1 1 tin fnr ctixiiliulitu; tin. .1 1 of iiett It i.iul nil unftinvet by ill liiwr.ueuu ef I.

ri i.iIt i'in in Hiwiry ur cl ti iii lui 9i fur M.s i.nrpaw rcaitlrf, li 1.11 -1. til niniil lilt 'lit ilnimin of llulr lit iil.KlittiV.ly It: in tin 11 lull, ll t'lltl lit I I'f III 11 Il( il l)l, and til lli.tnl if Ihr.ai.r leer uinolli ill ruitu ren t-ii laiij na I Tie 1 ut 1 1 na sii.nial, I llllt. iislf nfie tie rirat in muutiif lltv lii Jtrii uf i.iH'.l I Iqalil J'nel fi.r IUi- fr-i the I'if'J Ano'I er excerliirnt Is Ixilpjninli fit in n. 1 II 1 li.rf nl ilili an 1. llu ri 1 1111 cl .11 la 1 1 it 1 I a sin 1.1 1 a -f ar th fa I it 41.

it 1 r- irlil i i at 1 PI 11 ii. I 1 1.1 11.1I a a iiiili.rUiH 11 u.ai'rsiurn .1 1 i.nt 1 it- 1 -I i- lu 11 11 li bluul .1 '1 ti 1 1 .1. tin it 1, 4M'r I 1 fnnil ttnt, 1 H4 t' ivmi.u 1 met ef teitl Mul a filial nt 111 1 ii.ji I fnni ai ftati ri'i iiaar Nn inr i(i aiiu.roii I vu i-rrl i.ieilurii pmre uity Itltnl, ll niliuVs I lluil 1 ill Hi tltltri 111 tin tvsr 11.11 titiiot II4UIJ fJil la a fulr vt Uif ercrsuma. THE MEN OF WALL STREET. IK inB STOCK KXVH INUK AHO AT TBK ITJ.VD.Stm HOTEL, Fen Plft-area rik Her rverrtiody Knew, srllk ft Word Atxint Tkclr 'two t'klrae Mualr.

Af tor tha nvernjTo Wall slrecl Llokor ha ibouttd at his neighbors on ths Btock KV change nearly all dny about stocks and bonds, what ho will sailor buy at until his lungs and the frescoed walls of the big Hoard room want Bunday to come, ho by easy staves toward hla ofllco. Althoueh his ofTltio may be but few rods away from tho Exchange, nud such Is the case In the majority ot Instances, he doosn't get thero with tho rapidity of aalx-dny-co-as-you-plenss pedestrian flllod with bloom-itiir enthusiasm on his Hn-t lap. Hrokerswho havobangod his hat down nvor hla ovusand shaken tholr fists at him In the Board room by way of punctuating transaction want to talk to him. Then it ho hasn't had lunchoon ho drops Into one of tho Monro of restaurants on Hroad nnd Now Is very likely to meet brokers at whom ho tins yollod nnd with whom ho hna had any numbor ot Imaginary flstto battlos from lu In morning to 3 In tho afternoon, when Chairman Mitchell bangs his blz gong In token that no moro hu3lposs can bo dono on the Exchange that day. After Howell, Eddie.

Ooorge, or Charley, for It eocms to bo unwritten law to address each othor by their Christian names, gotsout of tho restaurant, ho begins to think It Is about time that ho cot around tn his ofllce, found out something about his bank balance, nnd inndo his dally bet with his cashier as to thn amount nf increased rent his landlord will demand when tbo llrst of Stuy comes mound. Of course thnro nro any numbor of brokers who go direct Irom tbo Kcliiiueo to their ntllcos nnd have these little prnllmlu.irln setl 'nil ns soon ns possible. Thou thoy draw on their tan-colored get oat tliolr slltor-nnaded canea. courteously bid overyhody good afternoon, frnm the bootblack up. nnd start up town.

Tlieie hnvo been rumors in financial circles to the effect thnt many of tbo brokei nro seen on bright nttornnoun In tint vicinity of tho promenades frequented by the pietty girls of tbo eltv, but these rumors havo bcon so stotitlydniiliidhythonewa ngenclos of Wnll street, thnt Tun Sun's nttls lot thorn to to their home and clubs to dinner nnd mat thm In thn evening nt the Windsor II )'ol. hen thn Windsor Hotel was built, tho stock brokers bosrnn to frequent Its corridors In tho evening, nnd now It has becomo tho ovenlni! oxchnngo of tho Wall street men. tea trtsesoa itofKL cei Riaoii- Bix evenings In tho week thoy tramp up and down over Its tessellated marble tloor or lounge upon its high-back selieos. dlscuesing the ovoiits of tho diymWnll streat. and the lliiancuil condition of nil tho railroads whoso shares arc speculated lu on tlio Btock Exchange.

On Sunday evenings the brokora Molothn Wludeor just tho same, beenuso tnoy can talk about iho market and listen to the chimes of iho Chinch nf the Heavenly Rest, a block nnd a half down Fifth avenue, at the same time. It Is In Wall etiuot that tho Windsor was solecleil as tho evening rendezvous of the broker beenuso itwna In thn view-liy of the residences of sevornl of the Dig kings in thestrunt. Jay Gould lives on the opposite cornor. and Hassell Has only two blocks away. Tho palnn In which William 11.

Vnudotblit lived but throe miiiuto' walk from it, and it is thn hotel by IhePresldeutsof and Western railroads. Mr.Vnnderbllt fr'niuoiilly droppeJ in during the etening, und Indnchoery how d'ye do for Ihe brokers with whom lie w.is personally acquainted. Mr. Gould Is rarely seen ill its corridors nowadays, but on occasions whon he has been there, there has boon any amount of conjecture as to the motive for Ills visit, frequently, as on tbe night of Mr. Y.inderblli'3 death, or In ranlcky limes, nvjry laigo tiadinir In stocks has been dons among the broker tn thocorrldorsof the hotel.

Although tho laws of tho Exchange any that brokers are not bound to reoognlM the validity of transactions done outside of Its doors, there Is yot to bo the Hrst case leportod whero the torms of contract eutored Into ut the Windsor hate been vlolatod. It Is not often that J. Kdwnrd Blmmons. Presldontof the Excbango. Is seen at the Windsor, hut ho was them the other night tvlien Thz tiu.Va artist wns around, Mr.

Simmon la a retlrod lawyer ot ample fortune, and sorveo the Exolianse without salary. Ho hi a Commissioner of the city's educational department, and Is of thn opinion that tlio stock brokers ought to onlarxe their Exch.iUKO or build a now one. An body who wont about Wall atroot ten minutes nnd didn't iiear of Charles WoulshoiTer. either 1 as The liaron. The Groat Hear, The Leader of tho Ex-chance Pince Party, or numerous other nppollutlons which, suramod up.

obnrac-terlftt hlin as a mugwump of the old school, ought never to go thnro again. Aud horo hn is on his favorite aottee authe Windsor talking wllh tbo x-N ilnnkora Wo rinse r. rSl3 A only you can't see tin liCJUi. hoiiro copyrighted editions Vi nf tbo pictunt of Iho Third Naitoluon. Mr.

Woeriillufter. with VC Addison Ca mm itck iv I nnd flenrv N. riinlth. 6hf ANii somntlmc bafoin tlr.ftW. VvvV5'? bliilth failed.

tieluuil- VtW MW eraliKidbitliobiokers HR liibnthellil.t.i!(.l MU of tho I car parly. In iL other woros 11 puly llji fy Vs. that didn't cot up In f.j tn mniiiing.ind mil ihelr neighbors how 'VV. bo.tuillul nnd rich -v NWk a'ld Ivlea thmii li buy thorn. On tho contrary, Mr, Woerlr.hoffer of hovvthe innny inll- rnnds In tliarioiitliwest made thai r.f tint cniil' try look, like a vuat enbiviib.

and didn't be-llnvo thero wna bnsltieia enough to keep thnn all n-uolnjr. Hut kin en at July, and hIiico hla old friend Henry N. rinillh was forced to suspend, through his tenacln.i be-'ef that our railroad ttenurltlee ought to go to Hinders, It Is uudi'ieinod thnt Mr. wosrllioller ha gone over to tho bull Bide of the fiince. Houoll Oaleirn.

who hits jut taken ofT his coat and lit nuo of the very best cigar that can be found in the city. In Eoninwliat eor-ciisd In his mind ns Broker 15. K. Willard sold that big pile nf Lselcattniiiia stock a idiorl time airn. Ho had beard Den- con While, who lives ILntklyu and tv.

1 the Winds say eonio- vJ tC3 thing Mioqt La tka- 7 watiinilisliiggoolfor rCv.i a eomijthlni; like 200, Rrn Is nppnrcntly Vy II A If Hrokr.r il Jtil'nrdlu. Ithchniipi Mr.Oa-'&dPV lyru's lnl, illmi to (ili '(1 Wail s'ros: was no 11 '11 rlHr! his intlior. 'Z'A 14 Chirk J. Osbain 'A'KvA fviaVvV tvUi. v.ii, probubly ono of iho most pupa- broker of hla U--VoV Jhi'iiyontittMr.

UeArVs Otborn nun Al- WA'iit? lrdeva's 7l pni tner, and now ho idmi'iu ll' 1 I UUIt 11 flr W. I'tntv A. Co. I Ho lo.wi. tn the 1 1 I-.

111.J Lotoi 1.1 ib-, ip-us to ull 1, a Uit 1. 1 pet a a nut n. ui peraot trim o' t'ani 1, Cneiaui 1 boo 1 1 I to if "it e.v- I r.tj nun I'll bt 111 1 jiy Sunn of 1 l.a br.i-c cd h.u the II. but Uuao deubt his 'tbiiili Hliruv.dnn Thu brok-era iua I ti Vuoir th -ntlcman rlt-Ing nu the left of this Millen, ami who. oven lu hla lounging attitude, decsu'i forget to Qrmly grup the umUrnlia that weft.

That was awar baok bntieTeral rears ao he wb Mr. VanderblltB MpreMntBtlT" in fl M.C?!l which netted sobielierelii the neighbor hoed ot l2Tiaw.W0. and Irom that day anme consider It highly dlarotpectful to address him by any other name than "Lake Shore" Cadwoil. He I CADIIXU. isn LOW.

was ths Intimate friend of Mr. Vanderbllt. and was a pall bearer at his funeral. The gentleman on hla lolt. with his loot nlovnttid against the Iron pillar, is meant to bo James Low.

nnd tha ploasant, qulot smile thut lights up even thn rim ot his new silk hat Is nnitlilnxbiit the stnlloof a man who is reported to have lost 170,000 when William Heath Co. suspended. has been remarked that If Mr. Cadwoil nnd Mr. Low missed a nlulit at thn Wludsor.

Landlord Weathorben would think It about tlmo to dismiss his clerks und obise thn doors. Charley Lamout of Josoup Limont has grown tired talking stocks, and has gono to lbs billiard room, where he Is chalking his cue preparatory to f7r. 1:111110 with a ynuiig Si man who la known RSiifd r.btut the hotel as riiiwiv Tho chap wdio knows It nil." Mr. Lamout Is nbsnrblna porno of tho pointers Ass 7 on iho market tbiown vCSsv out bv the young MS man whom Tin: flf VJsll artist forgot to draw. If Cvj, f1ii) Ho knows the young ft sViA man with the reddish 11 moustaeho and lm- tSv lfj i V' piosslvo manners, 171 nnd respects him for lijlS tho erudite Ideas that IttdV first found vont lu a ll tea stnrn In Maine, S.O- I Lamont got a guod Trr- ileal ot his Wnll street education from his tu hi tiwn.

fathnr. wlm was a partner with William It. Travera. His friends sav that it would take a big pile of watered stocks to sink him. Tho fortune left him br his father, his own avoirdupois, nud tho patronage of tlm Standard Oil will iindo'ilitedly i.nvo blm frnm llouuderlns in nny of tlio Wall ctrcet c.lnclyams.

In tho list jenror two thoio has been a bit; Wnll atri.et interest in speeulatlnus In grain, r.nd now manv of the Mock brokers bate direct wires leading into their ofllcss frnm tho Chicago Hoard of Tiado, Of oourso It became necessary that a men acquainted with the (train market should tx found arumi: tbo nightly enthfirlnK at the Windsor. So E. R. Lit ermoro. who lives around thn crrner.

conies In nvory night to smnk" somo nf tho id bis cigars ho nl-lows himsolf in nn evening and gossip about tho crops and the poor export trade. O. B. lii Aft 1 vjj-l 11 LtVRaUCRK AXD PHrsOY, Dawson, who has his back to the artist, believes with Mr. Li tormnro that flotuot bine must be done to knock out India 0110 of England's biggeBt sourcos of supply.

Malthor wants to sse tho thioa-millloii-dollar Produce Exchange turned Into skating rink, and Mr. Dawson Is aiound smoug the brokers to seo If trade cannot bo drummed up a Uttlo. JrflTirarhr. Timothy a Enot- I fill? man- tbo cattle king. 'll I I who knows nil about l'i ti' ilUa stocks and how to i 'li' 'liif make money spoc- MJs'ftl ulatlng In them, was a close friend of Mr.

'I'-SsJS? V.indcrbill's. Mr. il Invented ilv 5iV refrigerator cars which cany the mil-t lft 3 ions of pounds of Ji 'V Jr! dressed lMfoti.r the 5sSX. N'w Y'ork Central roa'J' ftn'1 ri" '4Wf Pisllorv of somo very intorestln? stoiles fKJJJ- I' about horses to'd by ji thedo.nl mllllnnaiio. '1 1 Ho prnctlcall llvnsar aiiruiit.

tho Windsor, nnd is fond of tbe brokers who ndvi-t theli ous-tomara to apeeubite (TTnT' In the Vnnd.Tbllt iiil'ir stocka. Mr. Eastman Is well posted pbout cnlllo. nnd oaii'tlve details and Ilgurcs ,) roi'iirdlng the -J taires of Wastern y-'SV dressed tieof that jl'C' would make the head lly'i of an uninitiated pur- Fx i -I son nwlm It'l fi V. K.

Sletonson, li the real estate owner, 1 uj with money enough i 1 tC- tot eke flyers In rr Wall rtreet, likes to VW go to the minor nnd toll: with the brokers. Iloadhoroj iJ s. to the axiom advli- I lni? men to be ucct- ,1 i I 1, Blonnl and not l', Btnnt spoi'ii'iiiorn. He Is niictl IMito-ID I In imein ths piopoiitil ejb ib t'i it Is In'inilftd to prevent rsei'irs In I'ifili It Is oner-all lain when Im icaches il.o WltolJoi', for Im er tn take 111 ,10 act or pvo rf 1 Jm 'Iitado" In tt.n I'teeiuc. has Una bl.ick fiioiistnebe, nt vvh1 li our r.rtlat bp-i later, an admirable Uxor.cs,!.

i.v inn or nw. aii.ativ. 17 nt Ik llfrmml.i, sv ua I. Toi t'lbln tilnrru. Tun HmiMojuB, Do-.

Hi. The burlt Au-burndalo. Capt, Klni', of Doston, left Portland, on 21, lo-. lid wllh oprucs lumbar, an bound to Jlnsailo, In Houlh America. Bhe at onco gnetiiBtnrC'I weall.or, nnJ tho i.oit day, Citlstpns.

tbo tocond mato and tliroo men wnro iTr.hed over-bontd and vfore not aeen t.Mta. Tho ala lost part of lui deck loud and hor largest boat, fihe retiehitd Ileiiniida yertoriUy, Mrs, Kins. Ihn wile of tin Captain. Is on bnird, and greatly eslii.ustuJ and by tlie khort but terrib'e triynL-, Oils mta sbu was not uMu lochaiiKo horclolhlnu until sha nrrlvod hfja, r.o conikinut and dre.idlul was tnulr tnt'nr. The Auburadale i.t once, having thlppsd four inuii at t-t, (Je Th- chip Hun fr N'w Ynrt which oit ah lolt a t-'-ni r.il cvrjolor Sidm.y, Aiii'rnMu.

"ii Djc. il, une'ioii 1 0.7 Ouoreu i un tbo 2ntb, hating bur i 1.1 tea on Hutiday tie lug. VTii.ii'd ovtboitril itio aln.i vus jylni; to In a Mr. l'tnsc. I'm 1.1 io, r.

brothrr-in-law of thii'ai tain, of owner, sn I ho i-o pi tn-tl 1.10 Trinld 1 1, ant bolus willir.g to lue ruti oitdibloty of i lima a toyuL'e hiiir The IJrlt ideal'. th lirr, from liii.I. I cii.id to tiiMue 1 1 disab (d 11 lor propci. -r I i't to a of IbiruiMdn last Via 1: a id nu iilituiin Li 1 ll.a in.it) and tbroo 1 1 ri" Ii-i ti; nlniljt uica id ijurii.ii It, s.c uj. inr.ii m1.ii is tint ml ls fine.

1 Mtei a tills lutvllf f. I l.in 7li, 11 t-'i' ui-ai'i rii 1 11,1 1... 1 11 1 1 rm I U.L.r t. till. vr.i,.

itr, rialy em I bo bmlii to iU'i I in 1 I Hir.iln nf li- ft. ti -V 1 Hi 1 (( 'tu c-i 'i I if 1 1 .1 1 i 30 led to il 1 e' 1 1 iij tat t.irt 11, 1 a Uu In ieart.li uieir iai. 1111 nu ie-turned ou tlm onus 11 glit, boli'teiy hUh. A Government tesaal wni sent nt lo asjist ttie bhe Ie loaded Willi i(QU Oft, b'hu hjf. no inuoggra, battle of cnEss GIANTS.

a It BAT CO.V7K1T ttKTU RBS TUJS iif6 tlASTVIt A Rrera ef f.nns1 nttinii bn RtUlad. hy Pltokeit lleiste in st sltinr -S'ek. Vnm dltlnna nni upeclat Unit" tr lite tlntn. At 3 o'clock to-fiitirrow nftirnoon thort will begin In till city or.ao' tbo most oxcltlnf chess battles ever fouglit In this country. The contest will occur In tho Dancing Academy Hall.

In Fifth nvenue, nnd It to bn between th Brent mnMors ot tho cam, llerr Wllholm Steln-Itz and Dr. J. II. Zukertort, Ucrr Slolnllr a a native ot Austria, but now a resident of thlf and Dr. Is a Hungarian recently canm to our flinros for the exprnse ot luix'tljig bis old rival in the match lu question.

niRS tflLKIlH STUSITS. Doth of these noted mnslera of the gmne have for several years pant been rltuls in all the gioat European chess tournaments, first one and then the other scoring tourney tlctorleaot note. In the long run. how uter. IleirHtelnltzha been tho most Hiieeessful.

At the London tourney of 1S7'J Stelnltr. eamo viepirious, th great ehninplisn, lllackbaum, belnti Becnnd, and Dr. Zukertort third. The outcome of this imirtinr wis 11 il mitch butween fjH hteliiltn mid Zukertort. hi' tlio former won UH bv seven games to one.

In thn grand tourney ol 1SS2, nt Viennn. won tho honor. fjH Wliinunr being second. Meson, the youiift Amoilc.in player, thlid. and Zukertort fourth.

nm At tho London tourney of lSIl Zukertort was the victor. Btelnlt being second, though la their tourney cames inetlior each won on camo. It was out of this tnurnny thnt the eon- troversy atosn ns to the respective skill ot th Iffl two leaders, which iiltliiiilolyeiilmlmitnd in th arrangement of tho present match. Throuan, thooverreal of somo of thn frlondsot thn two phnera, an unplensnntnessnrne between them wblch for somo time proved binder to the progress of the arrangements for Hie present match, but it hm bo-n happily adjusted. A special co.lo of rules to govern the contest was diawn up and was by both oon- ItK tcstanls on thn ot last month.

The match ittn be for thn etic.mplniii.hlp of the world and for stake cf (2 da) a side, nnd is to bo decided by citli'-r ilacr winniiu; ten games, draw i games not counted. Tne contest Is 10 bodt- tilled into lliron parts, tint flist part, unto th point whon one nlrni-r Is victorious In four plums, tube plajed undnr the auspices of th Munhattan Chess Club: the second part, when Hither plater has made three morn victories. JH tn bn under tbo auspices of the Bt. Louis Chess, ijH Checker, mid Whist dub. The third and last part Is to be under tbn supervision or th Now Oi leans Che is.

Checker, and Whist Club. Not mnie than ono week Is tn elapse be tween tho end of the llrst part in New York and the bnglnnlng of tbe second in St. Louis, and 1 not more thnn two weeks must Intervene be- IH tworn tho end of the btries in St. Louis and live Ivninnliigof thoserii-s in XowOrleeiis. Thirty JH moves must be made during th ftrct two hour of each camo.

and tlftenu wnins an hour there- after and thoro are Pj three games a week, IH with Intervals o( one day bntween each cam. Ml the ploying day to consist of eight hours. S3 'mm I liS. I 11. fUKRRTORT.

jWt Clnrios P. Buck of New Orleans b.is been 'fjjfiti ehrseu referee and stakeholder, and In each anrljs of games each iilnyer selected Rn um- 'fJ Pile from thn club under whoso auspices th fil series Is lolni; plajed. The players are to be fjj turui'il loose In sort of prize ring or enclos- lim uro. with their uinplies nnd tt.n otllcers of the fl.5T supervising club. The epeclnlois must keep iiSt ntlllus but they ran havo littlo cheaa 'Jim boards of own.

If they like, on which to pSiSI repeat the moves ns they nro made, and the 1, 1C1 moves will also bo rep-atod on a big board 'n piiKpiiii'li'd In 0 conspicuous part of the room. n'jgl Tlcl.et.i for the wlmlehorlea of games cost $5, 1 1 'ill I tickets for nuo day como at $1 each, and after- 1 bJSn 1 noon or 01 cuing tickets at half a dollar. Jililji' The 1 ulesgoverriln- the actions of the play. VD 01s are very slilct. Thoy mupt ki.eii tngethel MM diirinifribsi'iicns fi 0111 the hall II posIb'e.

and Jliftil If not. each timet bo accompanied by tho other' iVrL! umpire, though thU dons pot npply utter ad- Fmili1 jrtiirninont.it night, l'or misconduct, sui-l: a trim aii.iliv.lng a pending gsiiienvitr the board, U)M line is Impose and tlm offender losea th eanie: foi my hunch ot tbo ru'os agreed upon line of li to may be lmpo-od, to ba -j't'l it oue. and to go to tho olleiuU-r'a op- SviU p.ibeiit: and for other offuncea tonn- nny ll.o offender'n uppoueiu. Hues of fioiu5fl Ct'v to 2')0 may bo Impooid. 'iliec'i'iimitteiinf the Mi.nhaltr.n jcjjl In whom nan Is the loeil of th hivo beer.

plr. 'ed. ofGoru8T, jfw (irii-tbe 1'iesldiTitiil K. aiflSf JI. I "ed and 'Am.

M. Vlsiei, 'J he umpirrl flgjf; aro Mersra. 1'ivi and There 1 MpM iii.iqsnd great Inieiest In the contest. Pul leeli in this and Emnne, arid clieai TY'l'il are elpiiln one nf the atuidietl ViiW ami ui oil ircot J. l-'llfj lisiy (Ihii: litcni I11 11 SillHen i 'mo nnd It.

wfl rrr.M i.ivitn.r ftXEi thr I It'iluuih 11 uhh Asllll Tlmy toll 11. it'ify of 1. i'ii' nl of 11 0 tiiAio'-siiinu v.l 11 liiiiiml P. l.n nt erd- i'lPtllH tnl, im ih'ei-eiiuf, nt the iluni tl hist u.e M1III- f.WM 1 ei.o wn'. 0:1 trld bofoiti the liui.ioine Jiil in ('ur'.

Tl.is 1 iiin iii nu wn ito 111 ike 11 great jllilai Bpec I' 1 Mt't'ii da on or r.iliiil other, aiidl.ii fr -ml it mil up to the Capitol to tjifiBBl ho ir it. lie si 11 how b.stvay lu the ffllM Imildi'ii, iioivetei, nnd tv.ifi Int.i th Ltp1 ejuurtioniltiate.il. Tlmiii tut r.i.viimnn hxG tot l.uritstrldli.k Uip'k uinl foiMiin th M-M i.arrttv nii.ti.it befor.i tlm Lnr.cli. nrgulre th Villa i of lUj defend int, Mill. fan, (L.ttmy is pi to Vn man, ond be eiayed Jiillla to ItHeu a few inlnulua.

J11 Hlack 1'lH v.ui dcnnuiiclng trims by military minis- bbRs, niul painting the liiluiiiiy uf a I the mtl.ijuilli tllbuniiii tl.itt cvirltiiil history Jtiijill ilia pn rtcitlves of tlm lii'iiifl lUhidsoiuks. Hi iiii.niicod II 1 who. when ti'ViJin iinabio to out a 11. 1 ill do of chit- I'pK'JI dr.ui ihe Ci.iii.t ei'i win. it.

1. be ittnj ol rKiflai tho Jnwt. ad the b.il I'm for irnnertiv inill tre i-on, ooat.ct.'d thorn, 1 tholr death. ffSlial nr. 1.

id ul f.en! cini 1 ut wllh mch ItPiMI! nil vlty i.r. 1 thr: In one th li do lund iWiSEi iv. 11 11 0.1 wlili mourning ill 111. He llr3l! cjti 1 Sero trln; ll.a uli in 1 i.ifticu Church IJIMvJ In nb idy 01. fit (li 10 fi mo, iJl'Ifla Li thca to tl.

li da cribftl M'H'H! JI tiiroil iiiitbr.is "t'ui i mi ill- .1 oiT. 111 I.ltli i'a c. t.lutfll ii.i; i.i".u in that t'nry at a con- eiViif oii.eiit rlsct ula the 'n. 0 it was 'iivfl ib An In ttounl bo II. 1 i Mined huiiM 1 .1 ie 1, Mli.i-'.cr nud bil-'ie.

i tn lb fJH 1'ilngor IP.t.rir, an I her ,1 11 11 'lefl? 1 of llrll oU biili.lngs, I 11 the klftd li'ih and in in.r'e lbs liula nut nip ths lit t' l.ln',1" nud mi. 1 tvi.i 'i Ttyt rilnly Viei.t.M.'.i'i ...) I r. ki, TO li lu wi'li oagur ntr. ai.d u-s i.t, I on hiilAi nfry stiii.iidti.'i o.a'-.i fJvWJ 11 iujiai.ee, tliun- h'mhi d. i n.11 ''ll Hum ms be 1 ti tad .1 l'i I.

1 'u tl.olr iftj vir.t'l Lm is.it dm I. ll.v iii.uloi.ii l.iuery of i.insa. un.l 1 (. It ii.l 1 1. 3 If I nii.uj; 'I .1 'iinrit' 4 '1 i' 1 it ell 11.10 1 I i.

is 1 it 0 1 lie, ll iaftl 1 si, 1 1 11 1 lis 1 1 In 1 Mill liU'i 11, ul 1 1 1 t'x 1 a mi I in a ti a .0.1 liulu be tuiid a 11! ut. 11 rf' :5 iViudlmrup. Hilll W. li l.or I corns Mi ovarhiinaud lliloa to Jerry 11 a U-Jl".