Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1873, Page 4

J e o i o e AP THE CHICAGO DAfLY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY ! MAY 1,7 813, TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, - TRNMA OF BUNGCRIPTION (PAYANLE 1N Ammaom, b 2,00 | Bunda; Baeckdpattsr 81300 Sondare X Darta of a yoar at'th 10 TAlo, - To provant dolay aud mistakes, bo sure and givo Post Offco addreas in ull, ineludio Biato and Oovaty, - Rotolttauces may bo nindo olthor by dratt, expross, Poal ©fficooider, or in roxistoreit Joi ors, at ouF sk TEINK 0 OLFY GURSCRLIRNS, 5 5 dolivorad, sy excenid, 2 corts par, wook iy lvered, By e K SEns Rk TR “Addrovs it SHNPANY Goraor Madison and Doarborn-ats,, Ohlcago, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS,. LBV PR R ATRE-Randolpl stroof, batwern o R o 0t et . '8 THRATRE-Madlion stroot, bolwoen *ifiq Tacousinnt. " Allornioon and ovontag s y OF MUBSIO — lalitod_streot, botwasn HATADIY 20, MU0 Haiod scot, botwoen Combination. “Afiornoos aad ovoniug, AIREN'S THEATRR—Wabn rossslroat, Ban Franolsco Minst ng. s e, gornor of Con. . Aftornoon and REPAUGH'S, DINOUS-Stato strost, coraer of Twenty4o0ond. Throo Porfornancos. ‘Totweon Randolph lnton stroot, ndoloh and Wastington, k, tho Prostidigitatour. ‘woon and evening, BUSINESS _NOTICES. 7 DYE, DATOHELOR'S RATL DYE THIS BPLENDID Bairdyo 13 tho Loa Th Iy true and por rld. Tho onl foot dys, Harmloss, rollablo, and instantancotiss nodin; in lor. eidicuious Lt O Lhpioaten i eocia of bad dyes and yakhon Brodioos o N i "OARLES 3, The Chivage Tibume, Saturday Morning, May 17, 1873. and that not & cont of. 16 hiaa boon handled by tho Recolver-Genoral. “A siintlar frand was pore’ potrated by tho stockholdars of. tho Union Pa- 4ifo, ad. fn-tho bheld of. tho enlta about -to bo, brou ght agatnat it and tho Oredit Mobilier, : Tho Presbyterian -Ohurch. will bo vory fully Foprosonted in the Cotonnial Colobration of 1870, if'the report mndo to tho” Goneral Assom- bly by tho Contonnial Qommitteo fa adoptod, Thoy recommond that' suitablo porsons be nawiod to proparo discourdos for dolivory ot that ocenslon on tho various historleal poriods of tho Church's growth from its founding to tho pros- ont, and on its proont and futuro work and prospocts. . Thoy also suggost that sufclont 8paco bo oblainod for tho oxhibition at th Con- tonnial of all tho publications of thio Church, including an illustratod volumo, propared ox- prossly to commemorato tho Contonnial, Obinrlos Franols Adsms’il-judgod exaltation of Mr. Boward at the oxponso of Prosident Lin- ooln, In his rocont oulogy, hes called forth -anothor protest. Montgomory Blalr, who wns Postmastor-General undor Mr. Lincoln, soys that gross injustico has boon dono Mr. Lincoln by Mr, Adsms, and that Socro- tary Wolloa sliares tho eamo opinion. Ohfot Jus- tleo Olimso was nskod by Mr. Blair to join in a statemont to tho conntry that Mr, Adams had boon misled a8 to tho rolations botwoon tho Prosldont ‘and his Socrotary of Btate, but o soomod o profer that tho mistako should bo ig- norod, saying that Prosidont Lincoln's momory conld uot bo hurt by any oxusgoration of Mr. Boward's morita. * NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The prossuro upon our columns on Bunday morning Ie 80 great that wo aro compelled to requost advertisora tosend in thoir advertisements for that issuo atas rarly anhour as possible, in order that they may with certalnty sceuro the proper classtffeation, Liquor s 6ol at 8,403 placos in New York Oity. [ L Twoed hes ploaded “not guilty” to tho fif- toon now fndictments found against him. Intornal Rovenuo recolpts for tho yoar will probably oxeeed tho catimatea by 83,000,000 or €4,000,000. They woro oxpectod 1t 'rehch 110,000,000, Tho Ohicago Times is groodily cating Its own. words on tho rallvoad ‘quostion, Tho Inler- Occan hns becomo domoralized by.the spactacle, and has réached a stato of bowildormont on the subject which is pitiablo in tho extrome. Sonator Cassorly, who voted against the salary- stenl in all its atagos, hos rofusod to ncoopt bis slinte of 1t~ Tu doing this ho disclaims any in- tention of impugning tho honor of thoso who neaopt tho buok-pay. : — Owing, porliaps, to tho susponsion of the Bank act by the Governmont, nono of tho banks ot Vienna have beon broken by tho flnanclal pros: sure. Ou tho Bourso, tho difficulty appoars to boon the incroass, Ono “hundred bankers sud brokors failod yosterday. Ono offoot of"tlio inoronho of tolls on tho Chosapoako & Olio Canal has boen to turn o Inrgo part of ita coal trafiic over to tho railroads, which moro than make up to ‘shippors in timo tho elight oxcass of their charges.ovor thoso of thocamal. - Tho leaders of tho rocont movemont af t. Dartingvillo to rosist the installation of tho Kellogg ofleials havo boon arrcsted aud taken to Now Orleans. Thoy reschod ‘fhe city last night, and had & grand ovation-from tho citi- zong, who turned out by thousands to do thom honor, Charges ato rife of corruption on'tho part of tho Indian Commissionors in the contracts re- contly awarded by thom for Indian supplios, aud an invostigation has been domonded of Boc- rotary Dolano by Commissioner Goorge - H: Stuart, Ohairman of tho Board implicated by tha nceusations. Soogor, the Iato Tronsurer of Minnesots, sud Munch, e fatbor-in-low ond ‘Siato Tronsuror beforo Lim, aro to bo indioted by tho Grand TJury ot St. Paul, on ‘Monday. noxt, They wore months ago proved by & Committeo of tho Logiulnture guilty of having misappro- priated tho Stato fundy, but Lavo boon by somo mysterious influence protoctod uo far from im- ‘poachment or progecution. All tho Btate Asossors aro advised by tho #armors who mot at Tatl, yesterdsy, to resign in bodyattho oud of Juno. In this way, it Is thought, thoy might dofeat the enforcomont of tho tax-levy of 1872, which, in tho opinion of tho meoting, by ita provisions for the inorease of taxablo valustions, taxes property twico, and #150 opprosses tho farmor by refusing Lim any doductions for indebtodnoss or pormonal prop- orty. Nizon'was banged in Now York yosterday, and O'Neil ot Mount Curroll, In this Stato. Both of thom appronched” thoir fato firmly: Thoy woro each Catholica. Nixon wont to tho gallows clasp- ing the oruciflx in bis arme, and, like O'Neil, ro- coivedtholastrites of the Church boforobis exeou tion. Tho Intter oxprossod hia bollof that bo was going to Hoavon, and to the last assoveratod tho fnnoconco of his brother, who has boen sen- tencod to imprisoument for life ag an accossory, No railway abuso, in tho opinion of the Erie Tuvestigating Committes, roquires immediato attention so much as thoe lonsing of railroads, As tho law now stauds, Dircotors, without ssk. ing tho consent of stockhiolders, can loase tholr Property on torms which amount virtually to a salo, sud in thia way sacriflco tholr rights ag well 89 tho public interosts. Tho Committoo proposs $o moot this evi! by & goueral law prohibiting the loasing of amy line to auotlior that is compoting and parallol, and allowing thoso only to unite which aro continuous aid comnccting, Tn sny caso, tho consout of throo-fourthu of tho stosk- biolders must bo obtainod, Sir Hugh Allau’a mission to London, to ralse £80,000,000 of the £105,000,000 which aro need- ul for tho covstruction of the Canada Pacific i2allvay, Lan not boon a succous, He has boon spposed by tho Times and Telegraph ; all tho aufluenco of tho Grand Prink Railway has beon 2galust Lim, and bo finds Linwolt utterly wu- ablo fo win tho confidonco of English oag- taliats {n tho seliomo, Tho soarobing oxam- ination mado Into the aMaliw of tho Company by its opponents adds anothor partioular i which its managomont Lua followed the pxample of ito swindling prototype on this sido the Jine, Lt in cbargod that tho ubsoription of £10,000,. 000, with whick tho sohome floated off, iy W fraud, Wa have boforo us & stetomont of. tho, ship- ‘monts of corn from Now Orloans by stoamer and snil vossol from Feb, 17, 1873, to- November in tho samo_yoar. This corn was taken to Now Orloans from Illinois by tho Illinols Central Railway, placod in elovator at that' city, and shippod as follows : . Cargoes. Buahels, 25 621,463 11 26,010 25,803 1508 26,000 5 08,512 Thia 18 quito an oxtonsive trado of itaolt, aud, it will bo soon, was carriod on without any futor- vontion ori tho ‘part of 8t. Louis, that city boing oubof tho lino of tho corn trade with New Orloans, [RETSToTe: A now railrond {mbrogllo of s rathior flerco doscription has boon started in Wisconsin by tho ¥ofusal of tho Milwaukoo & St. Paul Railrond Company to accopt tho 8t. Croix land-grant on tho torms of tho recont act of tho Logislatara, The roason aasignod for tho refusal is, that tho titlo of tho Stato to tho Jands is in litigation—o faol which, sonio of the newspapers ssy, was woll known to tho Company whon tholr attornoys drow the bill aud thelr agonts lobbled it through tho Logielatire. Thoro is a vast denl of indig- nant commont on this action in tho prees of tho Btato, and somo talk of an exira sossion of the Legislaturo for the doublo purposo of disposlng of tho land-grant and passing » lnw to probibit tho St. Paul und Northwostern Companies from ‘pooling thoir carnings. Tho Ohicago produco markets sore leas activo yoatordsy. Mess pork was woak and 400 por brl lower, closing at 916.05@16.10 cash, and &16.70 sollor July. Lard.was dull and 8o por 100 Ihg lower, ot £9.00 sollor Juno, and $9.20@9,25 sollor July. * Moats were dull and 360 per Ib lower, at 03@0}o for shoulders, 83@8io for. short ribs, 83@83¢o for short dlear, and 10@113go for swoat picklod hama. Lako frolghts wero quiot, but firmor, at 5}¢@ce for corn to Buffulo, High- wines woro active and unchangod at ‘B03o. por gallon, Flour was moro sativo and strong at former prices. Whoat was activo, and 10 per bu highor, closing at $1.82}¢ cash, and $1.813¢ eal lor Juno. Corn was active and 1c lowar, olog- ing ot 893{c-cash, and 403¢o sollor Juno. Oata woro loaa aative, and o ehade easior, closing at 82c cash, and 839¢0 soller” Juno. Ryo was quiot and steady at 693¢o. Barloy was nominally unchanged at T1@8%0 for poor to good No. 2. Hogs woro dull and weak at 84.75@5.05. Thora was 10 decidod chango in the cattlo and shoep markots. — It secms that no man in Amorican publio life s to oacapo tho suspicion of the gonoral corrup- tion that hng bocomo contagious In this country. Probably ono of the lst men in the country whom tho people would be liioly to accuse of unfyir donlings iy tho Hon, Ears Cornell, tho gonerous foundor of Cornell Univeraity, a¢ Ith- aca, N. Y. Yot, in tho discussion of o bill intro- ducod into tho Now York Leglulaturo “to faoili- tato eottlomant botwaon tho Stato of New York and Ezra Cornell in roferonca to tho sala aud lo- eation of tho Collogo Land Sorip,” Mr, McGuiro acoused Mr. Cornoll of organizing o schomo to onrich himsolf under the guiso of o public bono- factor, Tho land was Now Yorl's share of tho Congresslonal donation to varlous Btatos to cs- fablish Agricultural Collogos, and had boon turnsd over to tho Cornoll Univor- sty Mr. McGuire oharged that Mr, Cornall Lod first endoavored to organizo & stock come any, in whioh ko should bo tho pricipal stook- holdor, to buy up 400,000 acros of this land at 95 por ncro, whilo it was roally worth from 60 to 10 por acro. Failing in this, ho had actuslly disposod of tho'latid at $4.50 por acro to o man named McGraw, and Mr. McGuiro chargod that it was tho intontion of Mr. Cornoll to posscs him- self of these lands at o low figuroand make nn Gnormous profit thorofrom. Mo domanded an investigation to ascortain tho real valuo of {ho Iands, aud oxamine Mr. Gornoll's accounts, To this domand tho Sonato Ling rosponded by dls rooting Gov. Dix, with thaconsont of the Touso, to appolnt & committoo to soratinizo in tho most scarching mannor Mr, Gornoll's conduct in the mattor, r. Cornoll will doubtloss second tho investigation, and pending it rosults tho publio will bo slow to beliovo him guilty of the offonso ¢harged upon him, Thoro Is consldorablo discussion in tho nowa- ‘pupers about tho Truosdell bridgo,—tho pattorn ©f bridgo whiol gave way ot Dixon with suoh fenrful sacrifice of Luman life. There havo boen somo offorts to approve of Mr. Trucsdoll's patent, whioh conslsta of a sorles of braces and & clamp of poouliar construction. It Is stated that Mr, ‘Crucsdell oroctod fourteon of thess Lridgos In Now England prior to 1863, whon ho sold out Lis patont to & Mr. Briggs, who bay sinco built about forty moro throughont that soction of tho country. Whntover Justifications may bo put forward for Mr, Truesdoll's foatures In bridge-building, the fact romalus thet several of Lts struotnros kavo gono down uuder & prou- auro that bould not bave brought this about, Tt s atated (it whon the Dizon bridgo was ac- copted ench aroh was subjacted to s glrain of ninoty tous, or fully elx times the welzht on the bridgo whon 1t foll, Now, a3 tho smount of préuinro whicli a bridge ean austain may bo cal- oulatod_with absoluto_corlalnty by compotent engincors, olthor, thio. oaloulntion in the ando of, the Dixon bridgo’was falgo, jor. Mr. Truesdoll's partionlar supports nro to blamo. Ono losson whiol the Dixon ‘aocldent should toach is thnt highway bridgos should bo construoted with ovon grentor capaolty 40 roalst atrain than rafl- rond Lridgos; Tho honvidst rallrosd traln passos ovor o bridgo stoadily, and thoro s no prossuro on any partloular portion of it Yot s dog trotting norosn s bridgo is enid to shoko 1t by reason of tho rogular succossion of straing, Tho amo I truo, to & groator oxtont, of horsos. 1t 1s oustomary for soldiors to broal stop beforo oronsing & bridgo, In ordor to guard against tho simultancous strain which thoy would put upon it A ewaying mass of paoplo collectod on o bridgo tost ita strongtls more than soveral timos: th anme amount of wolght transported stondily ncross it. It Is probablo that tho stroct bridgos in Obleago havo gronter strains than any railrond bridgo fn tho country on thoso nccounts, and tho conoluslon is, that rond and passongor bridgas ncod to bo bullt in tho etrongost fashion. JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE. Wo print {n another placo tho manly lottor of tho Mon. J. M. Scholfiold, of Clark County, to 4ho Farmera' Olub of Macoupin County. Judgo Thorton, of tho Supreme Court, Laving resignad, tho Dar of that dlstrict, with hardlya dissont- ing voloo, roquostad Mr. Soholfleid to bocomo candldato for tho vacancy. With somo roluot snce, 110 agrood to do-go. - Undor *ordinary clr- cumetancos, Mr. Bcholflold would bo elocted without opposition. Ho ia known to all tho citi- 2ons of tho distriot na a lawyer of great ability, o cavoful studont, who has rojeotod all mannor of politios} officos that -ho might. dovoto himfolt to tho law, and ns n '‘gontloman whoso peraonal integrity is known and road of allmon. Tho mombors of tho Bar, and the pub- lio gonorally, under ordivary . elrcumstancos, ‘would havo considored that the district was for- tunato In soouring o man of thi charactor to ao- 12,547 .| eopt a placo on tho Bonch, Tho “Macoupin County Farmors' Olub," how- over, rozolved, that tho mombors would not voto forany man forJudgewho holds opiniona anitago- nlgtio Lo thoir opinions, and thorefor -diroctod that cortain quostions bo addressed to Mr. tho oflico of Judgo. Ho frankly statos his own provious connoction, profossionally, with rail- rond corporations, and peromptorily declines to answor any quostion roqulring of him'an opin- fon in olation to matters thot may possibly como bofore tho Court for docision., Ho strongly slatos tho cnso whon ho informa tho Committeo that hii oponness on tho ques- tous involved can be of. no consaquonco to the Dpeoplo unless thoso opinfons would bo followod by liko decisions whon casos should arlac; that, thoroforo, substautially, ho was asked to stato in ‘advanco how ko would docldo & cago whon on tho Bonch, His dofiuition of thodistinction botween & politicnl and & judicial ofiica is cloar and forel- blo, and wo commond it to tho caroful considora- .tion of all mon who Lave rights which can only bo protocted by au bhonost and indopondont ju- diciary. Ho doclins to offer oplnlons aa bribos for votos, and proposcs to nccopt tho offico only 08 8 froo,man, with liborty to act in accordance with his own conviotions, and _doclares that ho wil “not bo o Judge to rogistor tho prodotor- mined decrees of elthor corporations or indi- vidusly," This lottor plices the judicial oloction in that district upon a proper issue. Do tho pooplo want a Judgo who, in ordor to got votes, declarcs that ho will docido cases in favor of A aud against B; that ho will decido all controvorsies botweon husbauds and wives in faver of the hus- Lands; that on tho Bonch ho will discriminato in favor of thoud Who vote for him ond ngainst thoso who voto for his opponont? Do tuo poople of the Socond Judical District waut o Judgo who-ls 8o anxious to bo cleoted that o will peddlo out to votors blank decislons In thoir favor, to bo enterod of record after tho olac- tion? Do the farmers, who own tho oil of tho State, want to have a Bupromo Court composod of Judges who will bartor their deoisions In ad- vance—oithor for votos or monoy? It is no an- thoir opinions {u favor of the farmers ; that doon not alter'tho caso & whit. The man who will promiso to decido all cases in favor of ona class, ia not o it mau to bo Judgo at all. Such a por- son, if toolung tho offico, must bo seoking it for. bis own sggrandizomont aud not for the publio boneflt, o quostion propounded by the Mecoupin Committeo, whether *railroads and other incoy- porationa are subject to the samo laws which govorn tho citizous at larga?” i not suscoptibla of au susyor, oven it Mr. Scholfiold should, so far forgot what belongs to tho charactor of g Judgo g to attompt an answor. ‘Lho Committeo probably wantod Lim to say yos. Yot rallronds aro not subject to ba sont to tho Periitontiary for erimo s tho citizons at largo aro. Nor aro tlioy lisblo to Lo divorced on grounds of adultory, Porliaps Mr. Craig, in the Fiftly Distriot, could §ivo s eategorical answor to this luminous Intor- rogatory. Wo aro glad that Mr. Boholfold did not attempt to do go. THE MODOO WAR, The news from tho Modoo war i, to ssy the lonut, not very encouraging. ‘Tho foreo of G00 troops, affor two or threo monthy' bard Iabor and & heavy oss of lifo, having forced tho thirty savagos out of tho Lava-Bods, havo flo satisfaction of lnowing that the latter, after gotting twenty milos away, havo now ocoupled a position which is evon strongor than that of tho Tiava-Dods. Bloanwhile, tho troops ara engaged indisputing possosston of tholr enmping-grounds with scorplons and rattlosnakos, and Capt, Jack, In Gon, Canby's uniform, is striving to make iy position imprognablo, upon which no attack Wil bo mado until moro reinforcomants arrivo, What tho rosult will bo thon, uo oue cin eay with confidnco. Moanwhilo, two plans of dis- vosing of Modoea havo boon suggestea Ly Tu- disuy who havo an Jll-will towards tho Modocs, A stratoglo Piuto has volunteored o suggostion that it Is of no uso to fight Modoos with guus, Tho genoral improssion of whito pooplo s vory shnilar to that of ho Diuto, slthough thoy will haxdly agreo totho plan of ixing " tho Modacs, which Lio then suggests, namoly, to nform them that thoy want tohayo a big talk with thom, and, baving ‘got thom to tho big talk, that onch Puto shall golzo his Modoo noighlior by tho right wrist sud thon emash bls hoad with o rock. ‘This would settle tho Modoo quos- tion very conclusively, if the Plute didu't make o mistako, aud got his own hoad smashod. Tho Tidians whom Gon. Crook usea in his rocent succeseful ralds againet tho Apachos. linvo, how- ayer. statod vory suoalustly tho rozsony wly tho Bcholdold. Thiat gontloman Lus rospondod fu s, manner bocoming & man who las rospoot for swor to say that thoso Judges are askod to givo. whites aro not ganorally sucoessful in Jaunting tho Indians. Ono of tholr mumbor gavatho koy. to tho. Modoo situation’ In the following terso langusgo: “White man is a fool. - ¥16 gota up in tthe" morning snd maked hosp, notsc,' o, travols In doyetimo snd Kioks up much dust, ‘Soo him. for twonty miles AE night ho makes blg . firo. Seo-. bim evorywhora” Tho mistale which our, forcos- commit s in omploylng tho tactics and atratogy ©of modorn warfaro againat n foo who fights upon on ontiroly difforont plan, ' Tho Indian follows Dis trall by moonlight, and whon the morning comon Lio hidon nwoy and sloops, aftor postlig o sontry upon romo high place which commands's viow for milos around: At night,’ lio' travoly again, and whon . ho . ovortakes bhis onc- mios he ‘springs upon thom suddenly, snd ooks to kil ovory omo.. If. but ono onenpos, ho fturns about snd - disappoars, that bo may. not bo surprised in sn oromy's country, Tho Indlan mustbo fought with tho Indlan taotica, Thoso who Lunt him must know him and his habits, Tho Government might woll afford to offora roward for thoso thirly Modacs, dend or alive, and hundreds of frontiore- mon and friondly Indisns would spoodily ind'a way to bring thom fn. . It would bo an cconomy in overy way: -Tho oxponio per capita would bo grestly lossomed, tho' war would bo brought to s spoody ologo, ond thioro would bo & matorial saving of human lifo,’ Tho prosont style.of fighting Modoca s foartully oxponsiva. Thio’ original ostimato of ‘§75,000 por Modoo Is not oxaggeratod. Halt - that. sum would suflico to’ takoe_ thom all, If tho- Indisus ond frontteramon woro. allowod sn_opportunity to cam 1t, and theyewould closs the war infinitoly soonor than 1t cin bo dono with sl the stiatogy of Jomlul, or tho taotics of Marmont. —e THE DEMOORATIC PARTY AND 'FREE, . THADE. 5 Tho Now York World rocently proposed that tho Domooratio party should abjure all othor questions and mako frao trado tho. oxclusive prinolplo of tho party. At onco thero was & wail from a largo faction who objeated to making tho ‘parly rospondiblo for any doctring which would dividedt, ' “ What will yon do with Ponnsyl- vania? " aslod, those porsons; ““and without' Ponnsylvania . what can .tho party or any party do?" Tho porsoms who ~make: tho ubjoction - to having - froo trado’ “a . dis- tinotivo sud svowed polioy of : tho . Deme ‘cratlo parly arc, as a olass, tho samo meén who objooted to cooraing s ovarolgn. Stato; who, furthor on, washod tholr hands of ail rosponsi- bility for the prosccution of » war wagod against slavery.; who opposed tho Thirtoonth Amond- ment 60 resolutely that the Fourteonth bocamo nocossary ; and who talked go loudly of repu- dinting thnt, that tho enfoty and poaco of the country domanded tho adoptlon of tho Fiftoonth Amondmont. These samo pordons Lovo ro- contly got to re-adopting” tho Kontuaky.rogolu- tion of 1798, ‘and think the momoriea of tho old Domooratio party Gught not to be disturbed by making that party an ndvocato of froo com- moreo, froo markots, freo production, and tho abolition of epocial privilogos. . Wo donot ‘think freo trado. or any other princlple of govorumont, 15 to bo evor promoted Dy thoDomocratio party. That party is; of itaolf, fatal to anything 1t supports,—ovon fo Sunday boor In Obleago, Taking tho publio’ mon who liavo boon its Joadors, aud tho mon it Lins sent to Cobgross, and its yross gonorally, thoy oxhibit o profound ignoranco of tho principlos of taxation for revonuo, and & gonoral disposition to soll ont to tho protoctionists upon ovory possiblo ocea- slon. With tho excoption of tho late Mr. Brooks: sud Mr. Gox, of Now York, Mr. Korr, of Indians, and threo or four othors, thers hus boon s lamontable defictoncy of Demacratis intelligoncd ond offort in Congross, both in opposing unjust taritt logislation and iu sccomplishing tarif? ro- form. Thoro has not been & Domooratic Senator during tho Tast ton yoars that has had tho infor- mation and ability with tho’inclination to ox- Poto and opposo tho tarlff robborics. On tho contrary, tho Domocratio Bonators from New Jorsey, Maryland, Dolawaro; Virginis, and West - Virginia havo stranglod overy measure whick thie {rionds of rovenuo roform have beon sblo to push through tho Houso. It was tho blind ig- norance of the Democratio mombors of both Houses that voted tho ropoal of tho rovonuo dutios ou ten and coffoo, and loft tho duties on conl, salt, lumbor, and -on all tho groat staplos’of cotton and woolen clothing, iron and othor motals, Tho fact is, tho pro- toctioniats havo only boen able 'to maintaln the moro robbor-like provisions of tho tarift throtigh tho partly-ignorant and partly-doliberato support sivon thom by tho Domocrats of tho Sonate and Houso of Roprosontativos. Those mion, who hnve boen thus usod os toola of tho ponsloners on the civil list, havo boon loud in thelr deolama- tion sgainet negro sullrago and negro oquality. Thoy have boon vallantly fighting the War all over again, and at the samo timo permitting tho peoplo to bo robbed through s form of taxation that in tho oxtout of, its’oxactions Lias beon without precedont. Tlioso are tho mon that the World proposos to marshal in solid atroy ag o purty In favor of freo trado, whou thoir record during tho last ten years has boon almost uniform in support of protection. Tho objeotion, howover, that is urged by some Papors profossing to bo in favor of froo trado,’ that Pennaylvania must bo considered as lost to any party that opposes protaction, s founded upon an assumption not warranted by faots, . In 1842, tho Whig party enacted tho proteotive tarif of that yoar In tho dircct intercat of Ponnsylvania, That tatift was roposlod a fow yoars lator by tho froo-trade tariff of 1846, Ponusylvania votod 1u 1845 against Honry Olay, tho apoatle of pro- taotion, snd fu favor of Jamos K. Polk, who had In Congross opposed tho tariff of 1842, Tho tar. if of 1846 was passed by tho oasting voto of Vico-Preuldent Dallas, n Ponnsylvaninn, By, Devid Wilmot, of Ponnsylvania, & Domocrat, in Congross ropudinted tho polioy of protection, and upon that lssuo was triumphantly re-sloctod to Congress. Threo yesrs ngo, Mr. Bpoor, Domoorat, avowed himsolf o froe-trader, and dofostod Davlel J. Moroll for Con- groos in Ponnsylvania, Binco ko hes beon In Congress ko has rosolutely advocated o roduction of tho duliea ovon on pig-ron, aud Ipat fall, notwithstanding tho Stato gave ovora Lundred {housand mojority for Grant, Mr. Bpoor, the avowed freo-trader, was ro-oloated by an iucronsod mojority, Thoro s uo State in tho country where tho prinoiplo of taxation for rovonuo only will find a more rolentloss opposi tion from chnrtored monopoly than in Ponusyl- vania, and whoto ft will be supported moro bravoly by that portion of tho peoplo who are {ta victima. Dut, by s tacit agreomont betwoen oly. Wit Ia noeded is's frooetrado organize- tlon In Pennsylvanls ; to mako tho fight thero In tho stronglold of protsation, and there fano moto doubt. of tho final ‘trlimpl of - truth in Ehat Btato than 1n any.othor. With tew oxcop- Hons, tho Intolligont frlonds of rovenuo roform {n Congross and in publio ife aro Republicans, Theso mon hovo-wrought all tho roform that ling ioon acoomplishod. Whnt thoy Luyo donokias baon done in apito of o Lostility of patts or- ganizations, and any attompt to bring tho Domo- cratlo parly Into oxlstanco again, ns tho oxclu- eivo advocato of froo trade,.is caloulated -to do- foat roform by idontifying it with nomothing that 15 detaatablo to n majority of thia peoplo, THE URION PACIFI0 RAILROAD BUIT, Tho Govornmont lins commencod sult gainat tha Union Paclflo Rallway stockhiolders to com- pol thom {0 pay ‘up tholr subsoriptions to the oapltal stock of tho rosd, in acoordanco with the torms of tho law. This stook amounts to 06,783,000, ‘& wum greater than tho whole amount, of princlpal and intorost duo'to tho Goy- ornmont on tho bonds' fsauod to' the Company. Only s vory small portion, porhaps b por oent, porhaps nothing, of this atoolk was ovor pald for, It it woro pald in full, 85 It should have boon, tho Company ‘would bo Ini position to pay tho intorast of its socond-mortgago bouds rogularly, and oven to psy tho principal. . Wo oan 800 no reason why thoy should not do so. What the Governmont offerod to do in tho bo- ginnlog was to lend ifs credit to tho Company, aud givo a cortaln amount’ of land outright for tho conatyuction of thorond, Whon thia loan of orodit.was mado subject to anothor mortgago of an oqual amount, tho Government virtually lont: ita orodit for 854,600,000, sines it wonld bo noo- ‘osaary for it to askumo and protect tho firstmort- £2g0 in ordor to make tho second availablo, This sum of $64,600,000 ¥as moro than cnough to build and oquip tho road. Thoreforo, what- ovor risk ‘thoro - may = havo boon fn tho original undortaking - wis - ontiroly na- sumod by tho Govornmont, ‘and tho land-grant wis thiown in s & gratulty. As the Isuds Lovo beon, mortgagod for §10,000,000, it 18 fair to prosumo that they. wora worth double thint sum whon tho mortgago was oxoouted, and thot thiey aro not worth loas now, - ‘Tho Govorament ought not to uso hareh moase ‘uros or tako advantago of moro toohnicalitios fn it donlings with citizons, - Tho law is cloarly on tho sldo of tho Government in thio ponding suit, and tho quostion whothor oquity is on the samo eido ls the only ono to bo considored, Wo think it s, o compol tho stockholders to pay up tholr subscriptions, is simply foreing them to take ‘monoy outof theirpacketsand put itintothelr own tronsury. Thoy aro mado mo poorer ‘oporation, though tho sccurity of tho Govorn. mont for tho ultimato payment of its honds i conaldorably improved. Theso bonds do not 1all duo until about tho ond of tho . progont con- tury. Poymont Is not prossing, but it tho stook subscriptions wero colleotod, tho money. could o applied to tho payment of tho othor indobte educss of the Company, to-wit: tho firab mort 830 and tho [ncomo bouds (896,692,000, leay- Iug tho not carnivgs of the rond, which now smount to ovor 84,000,000, sud are incroasing, to bo appliod to tho' payment of dividonds, Tho stock would thon bo worth -par, or oxactly what thoy pay for it. Tho prosont fancy viluo of 80 por cout of thorenbout would, por- Iups, bo lost, biit thiat may bo offsot agalnat the land-grant, aud is; at all ovonts; & veory small ponalty for tho malfold rascalitios of ‘Crodit ‘Mobilior, * Of cours, the samo rulo which is applied to 10 Unlon Pacific should bo applied- to tho Con- tral Paciflo and all tho othor subsidized roads. —e THE BOESEL LAW IN OHIO, Tho Stato of Olifo has sonsation, Tho Con- stitution of that Blato probibits in expross terms any county, town, or’towushp from bolng a stoakholder in suy corporation, and from ralaing mondy for or in aid of any corporation or asso- ciation, and from loaniug its credit to or in aid: of any corporation or agsoclntion. Tho rosult of this has Loon that tho counties, towns, and mu- slorpalities of Obio havo boon savod from tho morfgagos, lions, and intolorablo taxation for railrond-nid debts whioh havo proved so oppras- lvo upon muniolpalitios in Town and Wisconsin, and whose forco is just boginning to be folt in Ilinois. Aftor long and doxtorous fonclng, the ‘Legislaturo of Ohio, in 1872, pnssod what is eallod tho woasal act, by which countios, towns, ota., woro allowed to build within their own cor- porato jurlsdiction, or' to voto monoy’ or bonds to aid ‘in building, parts of ‘railways, tho gamo to bo sold or lensed o anch persona or corporations as would oporato them. Tho law further roquired that this ealo or lease should bo made totho persoba or corporations who would agreo tobuild (ho groatest number of milos of, railway for the monoy voted by tho town orcounty. Upon tho voto bolug taken, tho county issucd its bonds, which, howavor, woro not bo dolivared wuntil tho road was come pleted. It will bo seon thut this was o very. thin disguigo; that it was only & modo of ovad- ing tho Constitution. Tt was, howovar, lobbied through tho ogislaturo by the raflronds and, contrators, who forthwith, upon its prssago, without: giving timoe to havo tho validity of tho' low tontod'in tho courts, urged on tho peoplo to voto tho bonds, Tho sct was pagsod, April 23, 1872, and on the 1ét' of December, In tho 8amo yoar, tho bonds fllod with the Auditor amounted to $2,085,000. BSlnco that time the amount of thoso bonds has increasod fo over $4,000,000, not including & gront many voted bug nak yet filod with tho” Auditor, Tho worlt upon some of tho roads has boon bogun, and is now in progross, Tho Supromo Court of tho Btato have docided unanimously that tho Boesol Inw s but an attompt to ovudo thoplain prohibitions of tho Constitution, That Conatitution probibits local iudobtoduoss for railroads, and the act of the Logislaturo suthorlzing citios and towns to cro- ato bonded dobis to build ploces of rallroad, and thon give thom mwny to companica who would comploto and oporato them, was an at- tompt to do somothing indireotly which could not bo dono diraotly, and was, thiorofore, vold. here soome to bo & gonoral aocoptance of tho Julymont of tho Courl as tho only ono that could posalbly bo rendored. 'Tho dodge of tho Booso} 1awr was too wealk, aud yot It is likoly that, had not this deolsion come, tho municipalitios hoforo tho closo of 1878 would bhave voted lhqmqo!vnu under s dobt of $10,000,000 or$15,000,000, A fow of tho nowspapers wrgo that the Convoution now in eosslon to rovise (ho Constitution shall mako provision for logalizing thoso and issuos, but & majority of them think the briof oxporlanco of thia Boosol law domands s prohibi- tlon of munioipal dobisIn torms that will not pormlt tho ropetition of oven such & wonks ox- tho Joadors of Lolli parties, protection is made comition oapltal; both parties combfng'to rob the ‘poople, and tolredton all partiss'fn other Biatos [ WhO proposo axiy interforonce with the mouop- Porifuont ag thal Tho rocont salary-grab of the Forty-sooond Congross brings up & recolloolon of yoln A, by tho sanch sotts. - Tho Logislaturo of 1800 passed & bill to dnoreaso its salary by a two-thirds vote over his voto. Itwas at'first proposod to inoresso hin #alary fromi 3,000 to §6,000." Whon Lio hodrd of thls, Lio sont word ta tho Loglalaturo: *I you _undottake to ralso my salary, I'will ‘send brck ' ‘Voto of ‘the bill within an hour. . ‘Tt is not in ao- cordance - with my idons of Lonor o pass-upon tho’ quastion of my own componsation,” But Johin A, Andraw {s doad, and ideas of honorsoom %o hiavo dlod with him, : CUASTING OUT DEVILS, Tho United Prosbytorians of Town are now ro- inforcod by Prof. Blanohard and his anti-seorat sacloty organ, thio Cymosure, and s roligions pu- ‘per oalled tho Telesoope, whioh Lins & habit of magnlfying ovory objoct upon whioh it i brought 10 boar out of all natursl proportions. Tho al- 1lod forcos are moving vigorously npon tho Pat- rons of Husbandry, and tha Zelescope in a ro- cont {aguo propounda a wholo serios of startling uestions to the Patrons, which the Profossor's organ approvingly coples, The ~first quostion |, 46, Why ‘aro its counclls mecrot and why should its coremonios bo perpetusl secrots ? ‘The anawor {0 this {s in renlity an answor to all tho questions, and it entiraly doos away with the sinistor andulterior ‘motives, which tho farmoers £0 roquosted to contemplate through this highly Tefracting Totescops. To ostablinh & soorot ore gaaization, there must bo a chartor and an initia- ton, and both thoso luxurios cost monoy, Tho this schemo of organizing the farmors into o #ecrot ordor called tho Patrons of Husbandry, must be pald for his sorvicos; ond, at tho' sumo ' timo, thoro fa nood . that a fund should bo acoumulated for tho Lenoflt of tho ordor. It tho farmora can pay him, and at tho samo timo place tholr instltution . upon & solid financial basls, and can sccomplish that ond bettor and moro quickly by wearing rogalia, ad- milting thoir wivos to tako dogroos of Pomona and Coros, and kooping tholr months ehut, wo 800 no particular improprioty in thoir doing so. Until tho Oynosure and ita co-laboror, tho Telo- #cope, can roally show thad tho foundars of this ordor hinvo somo sinstor objoot In view, such as- tho ro-estallishmont .of anclont mythology, thoy aro only orylng wolt whon . thoro i8 no. wolf fin eight. Tholr rago and distross .at the wight of . white apron aro 88 capriclous a8 th rago of the bull at tho sight of arol rag. Tho Patrons of Husbandry huvo explainod the object of thelr ordor in tho most ‘public mannor, and the abjocta aro suliclontly praisoworthy. If thoy do not care to como out into tho publio highway and blazon forth thoir Elousinlan mystorios to tho whole world, wo 800 noroason why thoy aro at fault, or why thero is any occasion to imagine that somo droadfal antichrist Is Liddon bonoath tho skirts of tho pocoful divinitios of tho fold aud garden, under whose banuers thoy havo arrayed thom- solves in tholr contosta with railronds and mid- dlomon. It tho United Prosbyterians and tho Oynosures and Telesoopes aro awaro of any such drendful mystory, they are cortalnly not dolng thelr daty by tho ‘farmors if they koop it to thomeolves, and allow the deludod, viatims to rush poll-moll into dauger only to find thom- solvos flayod at Iast withtho slokles and pruning- knlvos of Coros and Pomona. Of what possiblo uso it i3 to go Lowling round about- tho drendful myotory? Oub with I, Tot us knaw what it lo. Chst out tho ovil spirits ot once. 1f thoy know of any othor objects than tho ro- ‘munoration of tho invontor of the scliome, ortho lot them toll what they know, or forover after hold tholr peaco, An addross has boon directed to the inmates of'tho Ingbristo Asylum of tho State of Now York, in which the groundis takon that tho troat- ment of drunkonness 66 & moral ovll, that should bo supprossed by ‘moral eussion, must bo aban- doned. It fs hold in this addross that it is n physical ovil of tho greatost magnitudo; that it I8 rosponsiblo for most of tho crimos and olsome discasos of tho timo, It is, thoreforo, hold that this physical -evil must be put down by physical forco, and it is proposed to form an organization which shall main- tain- that all tho distillories ond breweries in tho United Btates, and all implomonts ugod in the manufacturo of malt and spiritous liquors, sball bo dostroyod. Othor nations will bo. re- quested to Join in this ontorpriso nnd do tho. samo thing. Fortunately, there is not much danger of the immolliate applioation of this “physical euro for o physical evil.” If the prin- oiplo upon which ¢ is based woro onco recognized, i would bo diffleult to toll irhéro tho work of destruction would stop. Thero ara fow laboratories In the country whero poisons aro not produced, fow modicine chosts whoro thoy aro not: found, aud no achool of physio whero thoy are not used. On the samo princi- Plo, tho destruction of drug-stores and tho kil ing of tho doctors would bo fullyauthorized. Men somotimes go orazy ovor businoss oxcitement ; womon aro led into oxcosacs, and vico, and erimo, by overfondnoss for dross; disenso and doath aro tho results of overwork and varlous abusos 6f tho physicnl systom, AJl theso must, in the anmo light, bo rogarded as *physical ovils," and, according o tho now curo that haa boon suggost- od, thoy can only be oradicatod by tha wholesalo destruction of tho tools tht bring thom fortl, Prof, Agassls lna recoutly wiitton u lottor to 8 mombor of tho Massachusotts Houso of Rop- resontatives, donylug that he haa ovor mado tho statemont commonly Imputod to Lim, that tho Llood of tho negro is chomically a vory different fuid from that which flows in tho veins of whito mon, Tho roason for tho wwriting. of the lotfor .at this timo fs, - that tho oharge Lea recontly boon roiterated in tho Masenchusotts Logialatnro ngaiuat Lim, to projudice that body sgainst making any grant for tho now uatural history project. Prof, Agaseiz, in closing his lottor, snys, with somo fooling: “Thoso {nsinuations, howovor, nd an objoot with those who mado fhom, aud I cannot Botter moot tho wholo than by stating thatI have boon wishing all my lifa for the beiter sducation of all my felloy-creatures, mon and womon, withe out rogard to color, or to position In sacioty, T ballovo that thiora aro fow mon who ligve oduoat- od gratuitously as mauy of thiolr fellow-men as I Lavo, and I ean afford to douplso tho wild and mnllclous remarka whioh in thia rospoot ore olr- oulatod agalnst mo," 5 Mississippl, whioh producod the Prosidont of tho lito Confodoracy, could not nfford to bo bobind Virginls, ‘tho Mother of Presidents, ln tho chivalrous institutfon ‘ot ‘ducling, So wo Liave tho acconnt of an’ affair botwesi a couple of prominent cltizéns of orn Tako,—Mr, Mo- Clollaid and Gol, Botelor, Tho i uippl du~ olist worp unabloto fud sooondy,—which be- Pacty In Washinglon, whoso thritty braln dovlsod accumulation of o fund to carry out its purposos. | -and " fajlod ; ' that in +Lia distross, Procsedod to a nelghboring hill with double- relod shot-guus, Qol.. Botelor, who dld nop ARt to' it but only wound hig oppo- nont, losdod with * squirrol ghot; r, MoOlelland, moro vindictive, used = buck. shiot. Actording to arrangomont, Mr, MeClallang piced. off and called - out twonty prisow, ‘thon shouted: “ Are you, -rordy?" Col. Totolor suswored, ¢ Tloady,” MoOloliand whooled, and both fird simultancously, Tiotolor was not touctiod, but MeOlollan foll, with & senstion i Lls Joft log whiok taught liim bow nquirrols fool | whan thoy are shot by Missiasippi’ cavallors, HcOlolland, strango to any, was not satisfiod Tith the moro prickings of aquirral-shot, and wantod mord ; but o nubabor.of high-minded Misslaaipp! gontlomon, who docidod that tho do- mands of honor hed boon sntisfled, came for ward’ and intorforod. Virginia platols and Misslenippl shot-guns baving boon heard from, 148 now timo for the Arkaness bowlo-knifs to ssgort Its placo {n tho codo of honor, Among the other dlstrations of fne new Spanish opubllo, tho financlal question beging to loom up in & vory serious mannor, Tho per- Dotuty of tho Republic is a3 much a quostion of mONoy a8 of polities, porbaps moro, and the Intost acconnts from that unfortunate country show Its finances to boin anyibing buta Prosper- ous condition. During tho lattor part of Apris tho roclamationa upon tho Treasury for pro bills and othor prossing olaims bucamo' co groat tlat tho Miniator of Financo was obliged to summon & mosting of tho principal capt- tallsts of Madrid. Mo laid boforo them & statomont of tho nationsl finencos, and added that by tho ond of tho finsuclal yoar, June 30, thio dofleit will smount £0,3,000,000,000 of reals (810,000,000, which must bo ‘mot, and that to meot thomost important domnnds, which matured about May 1, Lo dosired an advanca of @2,500,000 undet & guarantoo, Tho capitallate, howaver, did not approve tho torms which woro suggestad, and the mooting broko up without duy dofinite nation, Ablastaccounts,tho Governmont was con. sidoring tho advissbility of making compulsory tho renswal . of all ¢ho billa on tho Tronsury, 4 woll 8 tho fssuo of papor monoy undor cer. taln rogulations. A govornmant in this impsou- nlous condition, and unablo o offar any soourity whicli ca obtain oredit, ia in & hopoloss condi- tion, and might aa woll declaro both financial ‘and politieal bankruptoy. — Bouthorn Judgos do not receive much consid- eration in tho Stato ovor which ex-Sonator Kol- logg Liea ostablishod Lis dominiou Ly the grace ¢ tho Administration and with tho asslatanco of tho Motropolitan Polico of Now Orloans, Judge Aball, of Now Orloans, Las recently bronght to tho attention of tho Now Orloans Grand Jury that he ‘was compollad to sit £ttoon months without salary at 01088 of $0,250; that Lo has sacrificod 94,000 in poddling -and pawning Btato warrants; that the Stato owes him 2,700, which ho oan't get, and whizh would only bo worth 50.conts on the dollar if he could got it. This-ho vory sptly donominates hus #liad of Woos,” and he sug- gonts that, if tho paoplo of tho Btate are to b oompollod to pay taxes of 5 or G per conb at the prison door or at the mouth of the canhon, Lo ought to got "his sharo of it. Tho troublels, $hat Judgos aro of little account in & Govern- mont of the kind which Mr. Kellogg runs, and aro naturally tho Jast porsona to bo paid. Tho obituary rocord of tho past month fn- oludes tho names of Princo Camillo Massimo, who was for & long timo Dirsctor of tho Poabe Offico Dopartmont under the Pontifieal Gove ornmont; Col. Gabriol Ussani, of tho Royal Neapolitan army, who took s vory prome fnont part o tho dofonso of Gaota; M. Arclége do Caumont, Prosidont of the French Archarologieal Sooloty ; Maj.-Gon, Altrad Gongor Goodwyn, one of tho most gallant officors in'the" English gorvico, who had sorved in ,all tho Afghanistan snd Indisn campalgns of tho past thirty years; Carlo Cocols, sn eminont musical’ composer of Milan, who had & widoly-oxtended Italian roputntion for his oporas ; and Capt. .- . Chamberlayne, ono of the gallant gix hun-, dred who medo the memorablo charge 8t Balak-" Iava, during tho Grimoan war, - Misgourl hos had & contestod case of fomale " suffrage, which has just boen decided by tkie Bupromo Court -of that Stato. Ono Virginia L, Minor, who ws foinod by hor husband fn the complaint, inalituted suit ngafnst a registoring officer who rofasod to roceivo hervote at tho last Presidontial oloction. Tho dacislon of tho Sa-; premo Gourt of tho Btato agrocs with tho Iato. decisions of the United Btatos Supremo Courts in tho Jyra Bradwoll and Now Orleans Slsugh- tor-Houso casos. It holds that the Fourtoonth Amondmont was Intondod ospecially to give formor slaves the right of suftrage and equal rights with whito mon undor tho law, but that it doos not abridge tho powor of ovory ‘Btste to limit the right of sullrago to tho malo inhabie tants, A vory singular murdor was_recontly commit- tod upon one of the Irish railronds. Tho con- ductor of & night-traln, noticing that his train ‘was slaclcening its spood, wont forward to the lo- comotive to seo what had happened,and was sury prised to find neither tho engineor nor tho fires man upon the engino. * Ho at onco stopped the traln, and, upon making fuvostigation, found the enginoer lying doad somo_distanco in tho rear, ;With a foarful wound in his head, Bhortly af- torward tho firoman made hia appoarance, and :atatod that thoy had Lad & quarrcl, nud that, ‘dlurlug tho strigglo, ko struck tho onginaer, and both fall from tho ougino, Fortuuatoly, the 8pood of tho traln in‘ somo manner ' was slackoned, otherwiso amost appalling disaster might Linvo token placo. Buch a possibility ax’ this is not & very ploasant consideration for raile rond. travelors. Englnoora and firemon who Liave troublo with each other would display more considoration If thoy would' walt for the first’ statlon and thoro mottlo it, rathor than knook onoh other off the englno, and leave n train to g0 on its way with no ono to control it. Rail. zoad traveling has dangers nough now-s-days, growiug out of carclows conductors and otha causos, without Laving this now dangor addod, A locomotivo oab in the bost place in tha world i which to keop ono's tomper, ———— Tha Rookuk (Tows) Constitution of May 2 zolates tho fact that Mr. Jaspor Viall, now a rooldont of Montana Tertitory, rocontly sent an ordar to a 3Mr. Wilbur, of Boonosboro, Tows, for the best gamecools that aould. be prooured, #without rogard to oost.” Tho chioken hag been soit, tho prico of which ia $100. The ins toroat of this othofwise trifling transaction iy found in the fact’ that Mr. Josoph Viall is an bistorioal porsousge.” Tho Gonstifution atates thst this Porson Xved 4t ono timie I Kookuk, a5 was onco Btroot Bupoeryisor; that he wonf, thonos o Washiugton o got sn offies, ' lod partious fasly bl viautof poouniary monus, ho ap. plledto an Yovap, ab’ Wasklogton, for ald in proouring the appointmont of Indlan Agent in Montanm. He was advised that as ‘s prol ! Quakor or folu tho Mothodist Ohuseh, ss Lio'shonld abandon Kia bad Eablts and bocome g i g wor i