Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1874, Page 4

1 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874--TEN PAGES. e e e e et e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ——— ———————— TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. pyTES oF snReRITTION (FATABLE X ADYA¥CE). n o 2,00 | Snnday, 3 Riedtapattoz 81808 | Srosy Tartaof a yoar at tha same rate, Ta prevent dolay nd mistakes, be sure and give Tost~ Ofoe address In full, Including State and County, Nemittancosmay be made elthor by draft, exproas, Past~ ©Oftica order, or In registered letters, at our risk, TRAMB 7O CITY SUBSCMIDERS, Dally, doliverod, Kunday excepted, 23 centa per week, Dails, delivorod, Sunday Includad, 30 centa per waek. ddros THE TRIBUNE GOMPANY, Gornes Bladison and Dearborn. Chioago, 1. TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. M'VIORKR'S THREATRE—Madison streot, batwean Dearborn and Stota. —Kngagomont of Wybert Rearo. Tho Woman In Wi AOADEMY OFf MURIO—11alsted streot, batween Mad- teon, and Monroo. Kngagemant of At Kila Wasnor. HOOLEY'S THRATRERandoiph stroet, botwsen Glarkand LaSalle. ** Monoy." QGRAND OPRRA-TIOUST— *Bmerman House, Kelly & L4 i pdatenesitds MOCOORMIOK'S HALL—North Olark stroot, corner intfo, Roadings and Dramntic. Jmporsonalions by B etenoaau . Shi- Bavat Fubat Asaoee sty Iark straat, oppoilts Afinstrols, SOCIETY MEETINGS, 608, A, F. and A, M.~Sla. )}‘?_fl\'uflfl{?m Nov. 10. Business 3B STILRS, Beo. NATIONALLODGE, tad rommunication Tues of importanco and work ASHLAR LODGT, No. 308, A F. & . & A, M. eoting this (luesday) evening, in their hall, No. at Nad works Tty feateritiy Go E:x'i;"'l'n'vi\cé'fr buuoss Andworly N ORANE, Soa, ATTRNTION, IR KNIGITS.-Special Conolave of Apollo, Commanders, No, b K. Tsy thi (Tnosday) proni- i Fitad, X 53 Bl Kalgbit coboy g Lo Tacorder, BUSINESS NOTICES. ABTHMA.~TP 18 USRLESS TO DRSORIBE THE tarnrer St Eoamodio - Anthmn, Thote Who have 3 foom fte disretsing parvsstama know full woll e 1ee JoNAS W HLTCOMD S IUEMEDY, prepaced v ph B Co., Boston, has nover (ailod 1o affurd s FallaT av6i n tho MioKE SOKero. casot, ADd. fre- quently 1t han offested o pormanant euse. For 4ata by ah Drugeista. bane, The Chidage 0¥ Tueaday Momning, November 10, 1874. " TEN PAGES, Another olaction contost in Louisian: mong the probabilities to-day. Circumstances have 50 much altered of late that it is diffeult to say what may bo expocted of Louieiana politiciane. In tho evont of & squabble lixo tho memorablo ono of 1872, we dopend on tha authoritios at Washington to seo justico dono. The Prussian Governmont Istely advised that priests should [bo elected by the congregations over which thoy prosido, A trial of the now syatom bias just been mado, and tho rosult fs not eatlefactory. Only ton members of the congre- gation interested appoared to vote. Tho Gov- ernment soems disposed to wait for n furthor advanco of public opinion towards its standards bofore enforeing tho adoption of its viows. Mr. Spinnor, United States Treasurer, clinge to his 3-65 por cont bond schomo with atout persistence. A laxgo part of bis annual report in dovoted to an oxposition of its advantagos. Wo shall oxpact to hesr more about it noxt winter from Mr. Kelloy, of Ponneylvania. Thore 18 no disguising tho fact that tho iden of a bond eonvattible with curroncy has found a lodgment iu many strangoe places during the rocess, il ey g Yaano F. Hoyt, who has been for many years the Deputy Collector of Intornnl Revenuo for tho Chicago District, was yeaterday appointed to sucecod 8. A. Irvin, decessed, ns Collector. His appointmont is in conformity with tho Civil-Sor- vice rules. It follows closa upon tho notablo promotion of the Principal Examiner in the Pat- ent-Offico to be Commiesioner. Civil-Servico Reform has not boen earriod to tho point which was promised; but it is not too lato to reform tho reformerd. P — Gon. Bberidan, in Lis annual report, refers to the Black Hills Expedition as ** a successful re- connoissance " ; bayond thisho i oxceodingly cautious, * Bomo gold,” ho says, *' was fouod near Harnoy's Peak, but sa to its sbundanco thero is at prosent no relisble ioformation.™ This is small comfort for the people at Yankton who wero going out after gold, liko a borrying party, with baskets on their arms; and, as if to mokoabad matter worse, the Genoral recommonds tho eatablishment in the Black Hills country of a strong military post, ono of whoso first dutics would be to arrest trospassers and hold them in coufinement, Dou Carloa ia just now an object of gonoral interest. Advices from Bpanish sources aro that ho hins raisoed tho siege of Irun and crossed tho Fronch frontior, and that an application for his extradition has beon made. All of this is denied by the Carliste, who assort that tho bom- bardment of Irun yestorday wos speclally vig- orous. Thoroisall the difforonce in the world to Don Carlos aud tho Spavish Republio bo- tween thess ropurts. Tho eapturo of Irun ‘would give tho Oarlists cowmfortable quartors and 8 rallying point, besides restoring & pare of thoir old confidence and vigor. With those aids, thoy would be a troublosome enemy ; without them, they are nothiv; A potablo event was the appearsuce of Prof. ‘Bouamy Price before a Chicago sudience last pight. Itis a high complimont to tho Westorn peoplo that an Oxford Professor should aonsont to addross them on & purely scientific subject. ‘That the Professor's confidonce was not mis- placed waashown by the number and characterof the sudience which greoted him last night, It Is encouraging tostimony to the humility and in- telligence of our business men that thoy are bo- - ginniog to hear tho **theorlats,” whom they ased to contemptously reject, with rospoct and attontion, They are taking a doopor Intorest In 6clonco, for its own mmko and for tho practical ndvantsges which it confera ; they aro not only willing but eagor to learn, Tho sudienco last night was as much acompliment to Prof. Price 0a his appoarance in thoe character of Instructor was to the audienco. ‘Wo givo a verbatim report of the lecture, and ro- gervo commont on it for a futurs cocasion, The Chicago produco markets were genorally firm yesterdny, with lesa dolng in most dopart- ments, Moss pork was modoratoly activo, and 25@30c per brl higher ou options, closlng at $18.00 cash, and §17.40 eollor tho year. Lard ‘was activo and 20c per 100 tbs bigher, olosing at $12.12)@12.25 soller the month, and $12.00 woller tho year, Mests wore in fair demand snd flrm, at 8)¢o for shoulders and 83{o for short ribs, both seller the month, Highwines wore moro active, and easler at 960 per gallon. L8ke freights wore dull and steady, closlng at 43¢0 for whest to Duffalo. Flour was losu ac- tlvo and unchanged, Whest was aotive and 3¢ @3{o higher, closing at 85370 cash, and 8030 soller Docember, Corn was quiet and a shade highor, closing tame at 750 cash, and 78 sellor the yoar. Oats wore quict, snd 3{@3¢c highor, olosing at 4730 for Novembor, and 47}{c seller thoyoar. Tiyo was more olivo and strongor at 84@B43go. Burloy wos niodorately motive snd firmor, olosing at $1.10 casli and $1.18 tor Do- combor. 1fogs woro actlvo and strong at 20@ 250 advance, Bales at 85.00@0.75. Cattlo and shoop wero unchangod, Gon. Bhorman hina submltted his snnual report to tho War Dopartmont. Ho gives the total of enlisted mon in the army at 20,441, which number, ho ostimatos, will soon bo reduced by the operation of natural causes to tho limit of 26,000 llowed by law, Wo are not surprised to lonrn that tho Gonoral bolioves lis force in- adequnte to moot the nocossitics of the country, e ia doubtless speaking within tho facts whon Lie says thot the army of the United Statos is tho hardest-worked body of men in the world. But tlua circumatanco in iteelf is not s sufiicont answor to tho arguments which prevailed with Congrons when tho last roduction was ordorod. An crease of tho srmy at a time whon the domand for its servicos, both at tho South and on tho Plains, is bocoming Jess, must bo justified on othor grounds than thode takon by Gon. Bhorman. The Common Council lsst »night fixed the inx-lovy for 1874 at elghtoon milla, ‘This is tho lovy for lst year, but it is threo milla highor than the one recommended by Mayor Colvin in bl insugural, and agaly by Comptroller Hayes lnst spriug. . Wo thonght at the timo tho appro~ printions were mado, and still think, that tho Council was not so cconomical ad it ought to bave been. Eightcon mills ia 8 heavier burden to the peoplo this year than 25 would have boon in sute-fire days. Tho Council also passod Jast night on Ald. Dixon's ordiuance appropriating $600,000 for tho laying of additional wator-pipes, The ordinanco was rojectod bocauso tho pipes aro not needed, and bocauso the season ia now too far advanced to pormit their belug lnid, if they wore noeded. Certainly ono of these ronsons must hold, since aithor ig suglciont. THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK, Tho Ropublican dofeat 1n the recont clactions is ono of tho inovitablo incidents and conse- quonces of long-continued party ascondency. Booner or later it was bound to cowe, and it is infinitoly beiter that it should occur this year than hoppon in 1876, The result of those cloc- tions will prove a blessing in disguiso, liko the Into fire in Chicago, in ridding tbo Republican party of many bad and dongerous mon who had thrust thomselves into leaderships for purposes of plunder. Parties in all free Governments sro expased Lo botrayal by corrupt and ingolent dem- agogues who abugo their opportunittcs and vio- lato their trusts, Liko a tbunder-storm in sul- try weatnor, the recont eloctions will purify the political atmoaphore aud clear tho way for tho tremendous strugglo in 1876 for the possession of tho Governmont aud shaping tho policy of tho nation as it entors upon the second contury of its existonco. Tho rosult of the recent elections, therofore, may bo wigoly ncceptod as a lesson by which the country and the Republicsn party may largely profit. It ia wall to uuderstand in tho first place what ia tho actual rosult of thevoto. Of the voto polled, tho conglomorate Opposition have a ma- Jority ; but the voto of tho combined Opposition falls far short of that polled for Greoley in 1872. ‘The Ropublican vote shows a fulling off in such proportion that it ia leas than the rediucod Oppo- pition vote. This result of tho voting, thon, vory cloarly indicates that the country has to no great oxtout undergone a conversion from Ro- publicanism to Domoeracy, Tho. fulliug off in the Republican voto is not added to tho Domo- cratio vote ; that immense voto, oqual nearly to one-third of the aggrogate of tho whole country, is still Republican, and is held in reserve. Tho Opposition under 81l its forms may b classed 88 *Democratic,” and yob tho vote of *74 is emailer than that of '72. Neverthieless, wo do not underrata tho maguitudo of the Republic- an discomflture, nor underrate the importance of tha Democratio succoss, temparary ae it un. questionably is. We wish to etato tho facta ag thoy stand, and from these facts show that thero is nothing in them indicative of disruption or disbandmont of tho Republicsn pasty, or that that party is any tho less strong in the affections of the people tban it was in provious years. Principles aro unchanged, Tho Ropublican and Democratic partics reprosent opposing policics and opposing principles ne distinctly as thoy havo at any time since tho War, Al attempts to fuso them hiave failed beesuso of their uttorly incongruous olements. The temporary succoss of the Democratio party is not due to tho adoption of Domocratic priaciples by Republicans, but to & variety of causcs, which combined, in the ah- souce of any national contest, ag s Presidential election, to induco Ropublicans to lot tho elec- tions go by default, or to bolt for this occasion, and theroby roliove tho party of many porsons and many outside igsues which lad become odi~ ous and offonsive. Thero is not s Ropublican who cannot namo In his district one or more per- sons who woro riding the party to its ruip, and tho rocent olection hes substautially nd tho party of these dead-weights and “ dond-boats,” snd positively injurious “bosses,” Tho party has also beon troubled with a pumboer of isms altogethor foraign to tho policles of the Ropub- lican party, bat which short-sightod and zealous fanatica havo tried to make that party carry, and notably among theso was the Prohibitory Liquor law and kindred monsures, seoking o etat- utory regulation of tho dict and manners of the people. Theso bave from time to timo peen forced wupon the party in certain Btates and localitios, to tho weskoning of its strength and to the digintegration of its or- ganization. This was considered a timely soa- #on to havo theso lssucs tried at the polls and disposod of, and thousands of Republicans stood by, or so voted a8 to lot the Opposition sottle thoso sumptuary Jaws, o that they are not like- 1y to bo hesrd of again for some time to come, and cortaluly not to ombarrass the Ropublican ‘party again very soon. It {s not to bo denlod that during the fourtsen or more years of Ropublican rule, several of which wero duriug a period of torrible ofvil war, when dlreot responelbility was difiionlt of o~ forcomont, thors was a tondenoy on the part of uoveral individuals who had forcod themselves Into prominoncy aa leadors of laca! divisions of tho Ropublioan party to engago in some porson- al matters of quostionable proprioty, The Ored- it-Mobilior affair, aud & numbor of athor mate ters, though grosuly oxaggerated and by no means confined to ono party, and the Back-Pay or Balarv-Grab bill, turnishod the Opposition with material upon whicls to found accusntions agalnst indlviduals, aud by implieation agaiust the party ; and many consciontious Ropublicans in all tho Btates, by omitting to vote, took that the participants 1 those transactions to be dropped out of politleal life, In roviowing the cansos of this soeming change of popular sentimont, ona of tho most potont | unquostionably was the recent collapse of the financlal bubbles, followed by contraction of erodit snd the industrisl stringonoy known as “hard times.” Amongtho less reflecting aud loss Intolligent clasees of peoplo thoro was s fooling that in somo way the party in power was responaible for last yeac's panlo, tho partial sua- ponsion of {ndustrinl labor, ana this year's com- parativo stagnation of trade. Thoso poovle did not look bnek to tho over-productivn of previous yoars, and tho consaquont speculation and col- Iapsa of altinsubstantial eredit; confining thom- solves to tho prosont, thoy sssumed that, If the Ropublican party had not actunlly caused the financial couvulsion of last yoar, it had nat mado suficiont offort to restors * good times.” Tho Democratio leaders adroitly addressed this clasn of diesatisfied and discontouted peoplo, and, though thoy had no plan whoreby hard timos could bo abolished and good timos ro- stored, they whispored to the unemployed and struggling, * Voto with us, and we will givo the country s polley which will make money plonty and omployment at high wages sbundant” Though this Is 8 vory old gamo, itis not an unsuccossfol one. It s one of tho poouliar ad- vantagea tho “ outs " hava over their opponents, whonover there is an intorruption;in production, or Mfinancial distross, or business stagnation. This I8 not by any means tho firat oceasion whon thia sensoless appoal hss beon succosafully made, 1o tho temporary defeat of tho party in power. To thosn and varlous other conalderations, and Jocal ombarrassments, snd not sny radical change of populsr sontimont, may bo attributed tho scoming triumph of tho Opnosition, There has been no such change as should in- duce any Republicen to bolieve for one momont that the party 18 in o minority among the people. Tho Republican party ia really confronted by bat one fos, sud that i the Domocratic party, with which it fought during tho War, with which it struggled during Andrew Johngon's reign, and which it defested under Boymour in 1808, and Greoloy in 1872, That porty has triod many dis- gulaes, but underneath thom all the Democratic party of tho War remains the same, With that party the majority of the pedple have no moro sympathy 1n 1874 than thoy bad in 1872, or 1868, or 1864, or at any other poriod sinco tho firing on Sumter. Tho great popular heart ia a8 truo to tho Union, as incorruptible, andaa do- voted to tho principloa of tho Ropublican party a8 it has ever boen, and holds tho Democratio party in a8 grent dotostation now as it did whon & Domoeratic-Rebel army, boaring a hostile flag, throatonod the integrity of the Union. COOK COUNTY ELEOTION. The Democracy through the Stato and country aro making all possible capital out of the fact that this county boa given a hoavy Demoorstic majority, and revorsed tho credit of Chicago na ono of the Republican citios of the Unfon. Of courso the general causes which provailed in all parts of tho country had thoeir offect here, but thoy wero aggravatod by the impolitic courso adopted by the Ropublican County Conventions. Tho objectivo point in this county was the election of threa mombara of Congress. The Ropublicans had but to hold their own; they had nothing to overcoms. The Opposition held their conveotions first, Thoy made oxcel lont selections for Congress, cousidered 28 meana of combining strength. ‘Thoy golected ono candidato, an American by birth, but intimately and ologely idontified fn evory way with the Irish population; anothor caundidato was o wealthy but respectablo citizen who had proved himsolf & man of intogrity in a loeal offico; and in the Third District thoy nominatod an American lawyer of ability and of unimpesch- ble charactor as & gontloman, and a Republican until 1872, Theso selections wore well mado for the sovoral disiriots in which thoy were to operate. Tho same partyalso, put in nomivation for Sheriff a gontleman of Irish birth, but popu- lor among sll classos, but capecinlly with bis countrymen; and for Coroner & Gorman highly esteomed among hia naotionality, Horo was an admircbly-arranged plan to combine the Celtic and Toatonic voters in solid column, and at the samo time attract tho native vote to the gonoral excellevco of the wholo tickot. The throo can- didates for Congroess were placed in the field backed by a county ticket which added greatly to their strongth. With this programmoe of battlo bofora them, how did the Republican ward-leaders act? Did thoy consult the possibilitics of uniting strength ? Did they do anytbing to broak down this formid- able alliance of the Opposition? Thoy know that the eamo substantial Opposition in November, 1878, had carriod the eounty by 12,000 majorily, and, if that Opposition should poll ita full vota without being divided, a like mafority might be repoated. Notwithatanding this knowledgo, the Ropublican County Convention courted dofeat by ronominaling Bradloy for Sheriff aud Btophens for Coronor. Had they aclected nny two of the prominens Irish-Americans and Gormans who wero suggested for Shoriff and Coronor, and of- fored tho Opposition any protoxt for disorganiza=~ tion, they would have ontered tho conteat with tho victory assured in advance. Instead of mooting thia dextorous combination of national- itios by an equal ono, npd theroby strengthon- ing their candidaten for Congress and their Leg- islativo tickets, thoy choso to load down the Congressmen with vpominces who bad no strongth in thomeelves, and whose nominations eemented the opposing combination. Mr. Brad- loy had been Bheriff for two torms ; ho had beou conncotod with that offico for many years; ho bad naturally mado auch cuomios that hie lind always run bobind his ticket ; many of his dopu- ticn wero unpopular, and his election offorod no places to tho auts, while that of his opponent promisoed a general sweop. Thero was an idoa that he ought to retiro; * third torms™ were not popular; and kis dofoat was fnovitable from the fivat. Tho dofeat of two Republican candldates for Congress, and tho reduction of the vote of tho other to s mero nominal and even yoi questionable majority, waa tho result of the superior sagscity in the make-up of tho Opposi- tion tioket, and the abgence of any such sagaocity on tho part of tho Republican loadors. Henco tho loss of two Congrosemon, and perhaps tho loss of nll throe; also of thros State Sonators, and four or five Ropreaontativos, whom tho Ro- publicans might bave clected. Braiug wob. The Lesramle Independent congratulates the Htato of Wyoming upon the appsrent desiro of immigrants to eotile and develop ke couutry, instead of camping out thera for o yoar or o merely to roturn to clvilization and live. A cliango lins como over the territory. Hohoolsand churchos, ranchos aud milly, factories 'and hotols, are springing up u zich profusion all over tho territory, while mineral wealth in tho moans of haylag tho party purified by allowing | fosm of coal sud preclous metals Is found to be more abundant as tho rosources of the country are oxamined, And this in spito of tho fact that women in Wyoming have the ballot and voto tho straight Domooratic teket, DOES PROHIBITION PROAIBIT P In our Jast iasue wo treated Prohibition as & mattor of political polioy, showing that it was ono of the maat active causcs of tho recont Re- publican defoat, and that in thoso Blatos whero it had not figured na an lasno In the canvass, di- rootly or indirectly, tho Ropublican party was successful, Tt I not impospiblo that thore ia & considerablo clags in overy community who will ot once take the ground tbnt duty is n})n\‘o polioy, and that tho party canoob afford to sno- Tifico moral principls for the ssko of maintain- {ng sacoudenoy 1n office and adminiatering Gov- ernment. Tholr position desorves attontion, snd, it wo can ostablish the fact that Prohibition is pot only impolitia but impracticable, then thoro Is an end of 1t, aud overy man who {s not & fanntic and will fisten to roason will drop it at oneo. It will ba conceded that Maino is the home of Prohibition. Tho law forbiading tho uso and salo of intoxioating lquors Lns boen upon its statute-books for over twenty yonrs, and tho nuthorities cannot bo ehargod with nogligonco in their offorts to onforco it. How has it bLeon enforcod? What fruits lns it born? In a fow words, does Probibition prohibit? 1fit doos not in Mafne, thon it cannot in any other Btato, for tiio machinery of onforcement i tho same everywhere. Upon thia point wo can pro- ducoe somo statistics from an offlolal sourco sud of a character which cannot bo gainsaid, as they have been propared by tho Hon. Joshus Nye, Chief of tho State Constabulary, who has boen intrusted with the excoution of tho law, and who in tho only compotent witness {n tho case. The fact that ho would ba personally intorested fn tho maintenanco of tho law lends sddititional forco to hia statomonts, Ar. Nyo states that, during tho year 1800, more than o million and a halt of dollurs wero paid for hquors brought into Maino, aud moro than 3,000 persons wero ongsgod in the ualo of intoxieating liquors, and yot tho Probi- bitlon law was in full force aud had been for fiftoon yoara. Do the tigures for 1878 show suy improvement? The recorda show for that year 8,427 prosecutions for solling liquor, and 17,808 arroats for drunkonncss,—more than for all oibor enmes combived. In 1803 thero weie soven persous token to tho asylum whoso n- sovity was the immediate result of intempor- auco, For tho yoars 1672 aud 1878 thero woro fifty-two,~twonty-six each yoar,—sbomog al moat fourfold fucrease, Tho dotails of thoeso yo- ports aro intoresting.© Tho following tablo gives tho number of arrests in Augusta for drunkeunoss for tho yoars slnco 1868: The following shoirs the number of arrests for drunkonness in Bangor sinco 1862 ‘I'ho following tablo gives tho number in Port- lIand siuce 1870: Arscata for drunk- Drunkenness and rinces, faturounce, 1870-1 3. 20 187142, 191 18728 13 16734, 489 Not the least iutareatiug aud suggoative part of Mr, Nyo's repout is that in’which he ahows tho oxtont to which the Stato ituclf is ougagod in tho rum business. In1862, a Btato Liquor-Com- misgionor, by thoe vame of Bhaw, was appointed to sell liquors for modicinal, mechavical, and menufacturing porposos only, to eity and town agents. Tho following tablo shows tho amounc of eikness in Jinino during tho past ton years, and tho handsowe sums which Lave como into Bhaw's pockets fwm his aatea: Sha's Amount, Towna. A £07.86 53 Yeurs, 1862, o598 4,934,341 Nofyivan Thero are 542 municipalitios in Maine, while theso figures reprosent tho eales by tho Btate agent to only one-fourth of that numboer, Add- ing to thoso the amount bought sud sold by other agenciea of the romaining 400 towns, and s slight idoa of tho enormous liquor trafic con- ducted by Lho State moy be formod. This in- orcase in the liquor traflic ia not confined to tho cities, Mr, Nyo cites the cago of Canaan, a little and obsoure country town. The agency in Ca- nasn had hiquors to tho valuo of $30.75 in 1603 ; $831.31 in 1804 ; $1,202.52 in 1805 ; and $2,167.51 in 1866, while tho population ot tho town, like that of the Btato, hus beon stoadily decroasing, and tho foroign oloment is very small, Such faots and figures as thoso show with ir- roslatiblo forco tho futility of attompting to on- force o Prohibition law. Thoy show that Pro- bhibition does not prohibit, Thoy show that Prohivition offors a premium for drunkonness. ‘Under such ciroumatances, it is noy only a wiso polioy but & plaia duty for tho Ropublican party to have nathing moro to do withit, Iftem- paranco peoplo want o enforco temporanco, thers aro other ways to do I than by prohilitory laws. Public sontimont must bo educated in tomporauce, and that education muat bo taught in tho gchools, in tho churckes, and {n Lomes, Inquisitions ate relics of the past, and it 1 ns fatile to sttempt to catablish an inquisition which shall dictate o man's tastes absolatoly as it would bo to rovive the Inquisition which had sbaolute sway over a man's religious faith, BUNDAY ENTERTAINMENTS, An intereating issuo had sprung up in New York relative to the enforcomont of the Sundny laws, which is of general importance, as it will undoubtedly prove a tost case. Ar. Max Stra- kosch, having annouuced an oporatic entortain- mont by his troupo for last Bunday eveiing, the Board of Polico notified him that i could not be given. Hercupon Mr. Strakosch. applied to Judgoe Donshue, of the Bupreme Court, for an in- janction, restraining the Polico Board from in- torforing with his proposed ontertasiment, Toe Injunction was grunted, togother with au ordor upon tho Board to ahow oause, within ten days, why it should not be made permanent, That Mr, Strakosoh's entortainmont wauld not have boen intorforod with Liad 14 been announced a8 & sacrod concort is cloar frow tho fact that so-callad “sacred coucorts™ are glven in Now ‘York evory Sunday night without protost, That it would not have beon Interferod with lind it been announced for tho bonoflt of sowe raliglous objeat fs also clonr, bocauso on tho same Sunday night & concert was given for tho boneflt of a Roman Oatholo church, at which several | operstio axtists, ovar & hundred members of German singing Booloties, and Gilmoro's Band, took part in a programme of '*popular musio.” Mr. Birakosch, howover, did mnoi ook to conceal tho maturo of lhia entortaiument under tho thin gulse of *n sacrod concort,” but announced it as just exactly what 1t waa, and for this honcaty ho dosorves con~ gratulation, The matter ls mow boforo tho oourts, and, i thoy decide it §n Mr. Btrakosch's favor, wo boliove thoy will only rofleot a large popular sontimont witieh looks upon Bunday o8 & day of rost and inuocent recroation, in accord- anoo with which sentimont Mr. Strakosch has the right togive his entorfainment. It should bo remombored in thisconnootion that Mr. Strakosch doos not draw upon tho lower classcs or upon tho disordorly clomonts of the community, und that, 1f his ontortalnmonts wero notin accordance with n woll-known publle sontimout, ho would not glvo thent, Noither Mr. Btrakosch nor any other managor desires to inangurata any entertain- monta which aro unprofitable, ‘Thoro aro certain conditions whioh evory man- sger, howovor, is bound to obsorvo, He has no right to outrage public sentimont. e must conduct his entortainments in an orderly manner and pay duo rogard to publio decorum, Mo must not disturb peaple ou their way o church or interforo with roliglous worship. There must be no violation of the public peace, and no ‘breach of the propriotics by unseomly or obscene shows in his entertainmont,—as, for inetauco, the ribaldrics of opara bouls, or the demoral- izing obaracter of cassino gongs, which aro cloarly fntractions of tho spirit of Bunday laws. There ia snother view which may bo taken of this queation, There is hardly a church in the country, certainly none in larger citios, in which secular music (it thero Is such a thing), vory largoly operatio n character, is not supg ovory Bunday. In New York Clty, much of this ‘musle {8 sung by professionsl opera singers, who eko out thoir stago ealaries with choir salaries on Bunday. Now if it ba proper for an organist toplny operatio marches and srias, and for gingera to sing tho quartette from ‘¢ Marthn," the soxtotto from * Lucis,” a concerted number from * Lohongrin ¥ or whatever it may be, on Bunday, in church, wherein s it wrong for the samo pooplo to sing the same musio in an opera- hougo or concort-hall on Sunday 2 * But,” gays the stickler for Sunday laws, *‘it is eung in church for the praiso of God.” Itis much moro rensonable to euppose that it is wung for tho gratifieation of the worshipers, who pay the chofr bills, and, it thoy did not like it, thoy would dispenso with it without any roforence to its divinely laudatory character. Between Mr. Strakosoh’s concert and s concert labeled " there I8 mo differonco. Botbweon operatio music sung in s churoh choir by a paid artiat and operatio music sung in & hallbya poid artist, there I¢ no difference. Wo aro In- clined to bolieve, thorefore, that Mr, Btinkosch will find considorablo sympathy in this contost, —the more o that ho has had tho manliness and houesty to sunounco his entortalnmonts with out any reservation or hypocrisy. OUR NORTHWEST OOAST. From an articlo in the San Fraucisco Bulletin it appears that some important rosults wore ob- taiued by the oxpedition undor Dr. Dall, former- Iy of this city. The expedition slong our North- west const bas just returued to San Francisco. The coaat liuo was found to be considorably dif- feront from the ono put down on tho mapa. Im- menso glaciers, at present o sction, were found. Only & fow yoars agd it was supposed thore wns nothing of tho kind on the Amorican Continont. Wero Agossiz slive, how eagerly would ho visit them and give all the facts in regard to their size, location, ete,, to tho scientific world, It is asaorted that Mouats Crilion sud Fairweathor aro 16,000 feet high, and that Mouut 8t. Elias is tho highest mountsin on tbe Contiuent, but the figures are not stated. 'Tho location of this and othor mountains are also corrected by the re- sultaof the expedition. Safmon snd trout of tho finest varieties aro vory abundant, and our flaherics thereaway will doubtless in duo time bo of gront importancs aund value, Our eciontifie rondors will await with impaticnocs a more par- ticular and extendod report of this expedition. Wo aubjoin the vota of tho City of Chicago on Tucsday lasy, by waras, shd givo tho voto on Aldormon, savo in those wards whero all the candidates woro ol ono party, or where there woro 8o many candidates that party lines wera not observed. In thoso wards we have sub- slituted the voto for Congress. The letters A snd C will indicato whero the voto was for Aldor- man or Congress. Tho net Republican majority iu the city is woon to bo by this tost 2,220. The following i# tho table: TRtepubdlican, Democratic, . 818 i 20,470 AMUSEMENTS. A'VICRER'S. 1t wonld i1l bocome a city whick bonsts its cul- ture and mathotic tasts a8 loudly as does Chi- cago to allow such s Louso as greoted Wybert Reovo on his return to this country at MoVicker's Thoatro last ovening., Lot us olaritably sup~ poso that the small audienco wae due morely to the provailing fosbion which bolongs espocially to Chicago—to avold s thoatre on the rst night, no matter who the stur may be, or what the pleco. Thoro can bo littlo excuso that Mr Roove Is not known here, Iis namo was hoard froquently enough last spriug, and Lo was then epolien of as ono of the bokt actors on tho stago, Nor can 1t be claimed that "*The Woman in Whito" ia a strangor smong works of fiction or plocos arranged for the stago, ‘I'hore socms to bo no ressonahlo mothad of accounting for the Inok of iutercet shown in the presoniation of tho drama., Tow suthora writo for the dramatlo stage as roadily a8 Willdo Colling, aud fow possess tho roquisitos for ongaglug the intarest and stten- tlon of audionces in as ample moasure as ho doos, 1lis plots are always good ; his knowlodgoe of dramatio effect profound and prolifla in rosource, aud lis skl iu gathering tho seattorod throads of o story into a climnx oqualed by fow. In dramatizing his own worlks, Mr. Colllus lhas always boou folicitous, Porhaps nono of them bave ‘boon aa well put into sbapo for dramatio ropro- gontation a8 * ‘Lo Woman in White," so far na tho prosorvation of tho intorest s concorned, by monus of ekillful ambush and bold surprisod, Whoro tho drama is dofectivo {8 In tho incon- tinont loaps talion by tho scone iu the courso of an act and a want of rhythim i tho actlon, which dwarfs fmportaut incidont by neglect of elnbora- tion, and in ocoasional sacr{fion of dry nucosity to ploturesque offect, Tho gurdun-aceno fu tho ecoud aot, for inktance, ocoupias 80 much that the incldonts of the third aot are hustlod over, whilo the fourth 8 vory elaborate fu detail- ing ono sceno, To be sure, both theso Hconea thus expandod show oft & groat actor, and Pm- send mitoh dramatle forco and bosuty, but thoy filvlda the drama too unevonly to cseape atieus on. Mr, Roovo, however, will_do for the drama whnt vur{ Tow actors can, Tlo can covor up ith doficloncles by tho power of his own goniua, Hig crantion of Count kosco Is an effort of gonius, Hin concoption of tho charactar is doflnite and powertal.” Ho has a thorough grasp of it ne somothing complotely within bis coutrol, and ke onn restrain or give tho rein to his aotion at will with o freodom and sudacity which o less confl- dont or loss daring artiat would shrink from a8 suicldal. Thin is suggested In the poculiarity of hia accent aud carriago in & minor way, as com- plotoly as ju tho contraste botwoon the apposr- suco of Fosco tn tho imponotrablo mask of hia outor life, ani tho occasionnl rovelations of his truo charactor. Tow ortists, cortamly nons yossossod of loas commanding; physlqug, could attompt tho oxapgorated courtliuess of *n man of tho antiquo type” without risk, aud ovon Mr, loove Lns rocourso to it rathor to lighton tho charactoer, and roliove 1t of itu oppresalve air of myatory, When Fosco makes us smile, wo ara racallod to the recotloction of his humanity. ‘Whon he plots, ho bocomes diabolical, Whother ho appears a8 man or flond, be is porfectly nnder concrol, Notaword or o gesturo bat {8 fasi- fonod from tho woul of the chiaractor which Mr. Toavo bas graduslly nbsorbed, so thot, as ho standa bofora us on tho atnge, bia personal idontity 18 lot in the person of Count ™ Fosco, Thoro aro very fow moro melodramatio scenca on tho stago than thodo of tho lastact. In the socond wo bave Fosco mvstorious, bombastie, selt~conacious ; in tha third, Fosco under tho influonco of tho pas- siou of lovey in the fourth, trembling intho graup of his foo, aud laughing down hia torror n8 boys whintlo whilo wolking at midnight through a grave-yard, to keop up thoir courage. Thislast act s intensoly thrilling, oro tho magnetio powor of the actor in most plajuly per- ceptiblo. He holds the attention of tue audienco with almost paiuful force, and there ste mo- monts when tho situation becomes netually ovor- poworing {n ita offsct upon the morvous bystom through the imaglnation, aud the auditor nctually looks away for a moment’s roliof from tho fnacingtion which tho scono ox- erts, Tho apell Ia wrought by the most simplo and notural sction posiblo nnder she cireum- staucos, but {ts offect is unmistakable. Wo havo yet to seo Mr. Ticovo in othor parts beforo ven- turing to pronounce upon him. Wo bave no beaitation in pronouncing his creation of Count Fosco u triumph of melodramatio charsctoriza- tion, sustaincd withont an_offort, and theroforo suporlativoly arlistio. Miss Stanhopo, the young English actress traveling with Mr., Reova and playing Anne Cath- erick and Lady Qlyde, carries s passport of na- tiouality in her vocalization, ~ Thero is tho samo Doric sound in her diphthongs that Lydia Thompson brought over, but it ia fresher. When it has lost its crudity itswill becomo pleas- ant. Migs Stanhope is passibly fair and clear in her onunciation, which is rare in English actrogxod ag a rule,—at all evonts [n thoso who como West—but her eapacity for displaying omo- tion is by no moans monsureloss, Blrg. Allenhas moro tenderness or terror in Lior tones than the star’s support, In tho vory agroeable charactor of Afarian Iolotmba she had opportunities for displaying omotional jpower whiick woro not loat. The companion plece of Mr. Reove's Count Fosco was that worthy's dovoted andlong suffer- ing wifo, pluyed by Mrs, Stoneall. It is not a gratofil part to play, bub to Mrs, Stoneall such a circumstance makes no dilferenco, Usually tha loes attractive tho part the moro thorougbly | doot sho oppoar to throw Lerself into it. Hor personntion of Madame Fosco wag a studied picea of chasacter-acting, e farcible and wail- sustaived in it way aa that of Fosco. Wa cannot praise Mr. Hardlo's acting as Wal- ler Hartwright, It was o stiltod affair, stilted in wpaceh, stfited in ropose, siilted in_notiou, Ho is boginning to dot his words and double all his terminal consonants, lightening them by some ralg uf elocution not obtaining in theso Woatorn wilds. 1T poso o apt tu be ungraceful, as in the third act, whero ho sufforad by contrast with the easy graco of tho star, and tho uatural caso of Mra, Allen. Mv. Bock played Str Percival with more flox- ibility than usual, aud enacted tho overboaring Buarouet with considerablo warmth, BMr, Sey- mour was a8 fortunato in tho rolo of Pesed 8 uanpl, aud the test of tho chsiacters took care of thomaolves very auccessfully. 1t would be an omisnion on our part did wo not again emphasizo the fact that such s houso 84 that last evoning was unwortly of tho dramatio gonius of o Lottn ora Logan, and in vory bad tasto s au ovidenco of the oultare and apprecition of the city. GRACE GREENWOOD AND MRS, AMES. The elocutionary outertaimmnents iu tho Me- Cormick's 1all yostorday ovening, provided by **Graco Greenwood,” tho woll-known authoress, and Drs. Ames, was approcited by a very fair audience. Tno eutortasinment was somewhat novel in its nature. It was not a reading, ora lecturo, ora dramatic performance, yet it scomed to the audlonco to possoss tho virtues of them all. The iden of two ladics undertaking to pro- sont to a Chicago nudionco, in the Jurgest hall of tho aity, tho litorary boautios of tho loadiug au- thors of the old and new Lhemisphieres, may scem & thing rathor presumptuous in ita nature, bat thoso who had she good fortune last night to sco thuse Iadios in their impersoustion of char- notor avd rondoring of standmid piccos, which ranged " from grave to gay, from lively to severe," cnjoyed an cntertainmont which 1s bardly excelled by tho full companics on tho boards of our largest theatros. The pro- grammo which theso Iadies prepared included,— and tho audience did not stint apprecintion of their choico,~selections f1om tho most popular authors of tha day. The first pioco recited was tho well-kuown ** High ‘1ido on tho Coust of Lincolnehire,” ono of Joan Injolow's most pathotic poome, the recital of which muy hove Iind tho eftcct ‘of making tha audienco vory ‘melancholy, but could not have failod to assuro thom that ilrs, Amos wes a wouderful reador. I'ho noxt piceo, ¥ Love in & Bindory," rond by W Giraco Gireonwood,” dopicted o love-sceno in bookbiuding ostablishmout, and tho altorations betweon the serious and the humorous were vory well rendored by tho rouds "Iho picce on the “ church organ,” road by ** Graco Greeuwood,” wag intensoly huwmorous in ila paturo, audi judging by Lfio laughtor it created awong tho ‘sudionco, it ways apparent that somo of them, at any rate, had beon mombers of a primitive chitrobi-choir, apd lad witnessod tho peculiar coutrotonspy which followed thu jutroduction of an intrument 18 o meuus of asalsting in the vocal depurtment of divino worship. Tho two deenca from “ Macteth ¥ which followed, in which Mrs, Amos pluyed tho remonseful Lady Macbeth, aro vory “powerful indeed, nud were admirably et ol brv tha scones which followed from " Sohool for Seandal,” in which ‘*Grace Groonwoud” pre- sonted the obaracters of tho petulant old bus- band aud the spoiled young wifo with wonderful fidelity, Among tho other noticeablo featurcs of tho entortuinment are tho **Dugle Song ™ by Mra. Ames, snd **Miss Tabitha Taitle” by # Graco Groouwood," after both of which the house fairly rang with applausoe, Tho enter- tanment was througlout Lighly appreelated by tuo audionce, and thero isno doubt that the bouse will bo fuller to-night than it was yoater- day. S, KOTES OF THE ELECTIONS. The Albany Eoening Journal of the 0th makes ‘rilden’s apparent majority 47,022, and {ts cor- rectad figuros of the Logistature (House) axe 70 Demoerats, 52 Ropublicans, —1'he Boston Journal of the 6th gives totals of tho Govornor vote: Gaston, 95,880 ; Calbot, 89,000, 'Tho total in 164,970 agalust 103,520 in tho last Prosidontial your. —Prof. Beolyo (Independent), of Ambhorat, is elocted ta Congrass by the class vota of 7,624, to 7,491 for Stevens (Republican), and 8,183 for Hill (Domociat), ~—loland, of Vormont, was voted for in the second election of his district, Nov. 8, and tho rouult was : Denison, 8,280; Poland, 4,111 Mo- Lano, 1,685, Tho Boston Post wittily sums it up ags " The Secoud Chiapter of Luke—Poland's lust defont.” ~Tho voto in tho Boventh Goorgls District Letweon Folton, Independent Domocrat sup- ported by Ropublicans, and Dabnoy, rogular Domoorat, {8 80 oloss that it sll now depends on tho ofticial connt. —"'ha threa caudldatea for State Treasurer of llinols reside in Gollatin sud Macoupln, and tho votes of theso countics are & little curlous, viz.: Ridguay, of Curroll, of Gore, Gttt Gk, nu.-m'.;%». Qallatin,,, B . () Macoupin, 1,723 1,988 1,981 Eithor county preforred tho other, ! Tho othor Butler" (Rodorlek R, of Tene nessoa) {8 boaton by 1,800 In tho district that P f £ ade b WASHINGTON. Gen. Spinner’s Annual llepori to tho Secretary of the Treasury, —_— He Renews His Recommendation Gone . cerning the lssup of Inter- changeable Bonds, e Isane F. Toyt Appointed Collect- or for Chicago, szt Decision of the Supreme Court jn an Important Insurance Case. Some: Whys and Wherofores of Edeotion-Results, W Wasmnarox, D, G., Nov. 9.—Gen. Spliners Toport 4y complotod and in tho hauds (f tho printor. Ilo davotos considorablo space ¢ b an srgument in favor of 1ssuing intorchang yable bonds, to bear interost at thorate of 8.65pert tont. Hig arguments on this point are in tho maln tho samo a3 those of lust year, excopt that he be- lioves that it would be wiso to alow holdors 0 oxchango tho 8.06 for outatanding 5 and 6 | sor cont bouds. Ho says that tho greate nb objection to o motallic currency s s inck of clasticlty, and is of the opinion that tLio adoption of tho convertiblo bond will cosrest this evil, IIo thinks tho rata of juterost will bo high cuough to soil the bonds, to the abgorptiaa of any surplus currenoy at auy timo, winle it will bo enougls to forga o rotura of tho bonds i eca- chango for legal tondor notes whon the business of tho country demands moro ourronoy. Tho rate of interost at 1cont a day on tho hupe dred dollars would popular with the poo-~ ple, ho says, because it ia emsy of come putation. & argues that tho converslon of tho 68 aud Cs into low-rato bonds in tho ovent of tho condition of the ourrency demand- ing such convorslon, would rosult in the materinl roduction of th intorost on the public dobt, aud make it payablo ontirely in nationat currensy ab Liome, aud not in gold o foreignora, TITE OILICAGO COLLECTORSHIP, The appointment of Mr. Hoyt to succeed Bomual A, Irvin, docsnsod, as Colloctor of In- tornal Rovenus at Chicago, gives gonoral satis- faction hero, oapoc ially in tho Iutornsl Rovenuo Buroau, whora the, vory highest opinion of Alr. Hoyt's ability and iutogrity is ontortainod. [19ti0 Assoctited Press.y APPOINTMENTS. ‘Wasmxarow, Mov. 9.—Mr, Iinac F. Hoyt, of Chicago, the prefiont Doputy Collector, has yoen appointed Collactor of Intornal Rovenuo in the Tirue District of Tilinols (at Chiicago), to fll the yacanoy occasiomad by the daath of 8. A. Irvia. This is done 1 conformity with the Civil-Sce- R Srosidont 4 ‘The President to-dsy appointed Jobn W, TFuller Collector of U\I!gmmp or tho District of Miami, Ohio, vico Patrick Slevin, resigned. i fimx‘; ELLSWORTR'S x:mmznzm o following paragraph is publistied in an Aloxandris (Va.) papor: Ry Mis1 Amelia Jackat:n wag yestorday discharged from an ottice fu the Treusury Dopartmont, on sccount of thio dfscovory that sfio was the daughfor of Jomes W, Juckion, Col. Moalsy, who Loppensd fo bo in Wash: ington, ee raon as Lig heard of tho fuct, bad Lior immq GG Fosmsiated, hilcane e Tno James W. Jackson montioned ja this Fm;mph waa the man who shot Col. E]mer E. Cilsworth for baulng down tho Robel flag at Aloxandrla, as tho Union Army undor Gen, Scott wag advancing fnto Virginia, A CONFERENCE, It i statod that certain Republican loadera contomplato holdmg‘ a Conforenco horo, aboat tho timo of tho mooting of Congress, to fowm & hlnrmouluua plan of action for tho coming wes- sion. CONEOLIDATIQUY OF REVENUR DISTBICTS. The Iresideut las directed tho_consolidutina of tho Firat and Scoond Virginis Intornal Reve nuo Districts. TOST-OFFICE DEYORT, Tho Third Assistant Postmastor Genoral, in Lis aunual roport, cstimates that the propartivn of washed stamps used agwin in payment of postage i8 b por cont of tie value of all the stamps sold esoh year, causiig an aunusa! Joss of 1,000,000 to the rovenues oif the department, TNGURANOK GABE. In the Suprome Court a deivision has boen ron- dorod in thocaseof Homo Ios urance Company vs, Morse and auother, orrorto the Supreme Court of Wiscousin, In thig cass tiio Homo Insuranca Compsuy of New York compliod in_writing with tho suatutcs of Wisconsim, by which, among other thingy, it agroed not "to removo sny cuse commenced against it 1 the State Courts to tho Ledoral Courts, but,upon the commeucomsat of tho presont cnso, it novertheless moved for a traudter to & Foderal Court. Thoe Court bLolow rogarded tho statute and sfirmmnm as ground for deninl of tho motion. ‘Thin Cours reverscd this judgmont based upon thab theory, and hold that noither & private citizen nor a corporata body may barter away tho substuntial rigthty, aud that Company was ontitled to romoval not- withatanding State Iaw and tha contraqt. Juse tico Ilunt dolivercd tho opinion. Chiesh-Justica Waito delivored a disgenting apinion, 1 n which Justico Davis conourred, holding: ibat the State had power to onact such a law, placing 1'oreign aud local busiucsa and corporatinns in the sama position as to State authoricy, xud to ma ke all doiug business in tho Btoto ame nabloto thesame tribunaly. Intho case of Spratt vs. Tiio United § intes, the Suprome Court tu-day aBirmed tho , jadge ment of the Court of Glaims, holding that ¢ laiu- ant, & Confoderato citizon, gainad no titlo Lo cor- tatn catton by a purchase from an agent of tha Confoderato States, becauss theuo Statos «vora without corporate powor to take, hold, or (ton- voy o vahd title to uuy property ‘whatever, A\ that tho cleimant was chorgeablie with noilico of trongonable intont of salo by tho Confederato Government, to-wit: to rnise monoy for the purchnso of munitions. ot way, Justico Millor deliverod the opiuion, J - tico Fiold dissonted, taking the view that tho pardon of the claimant roipstated him iu all his civil rights, and gave him assuroueo that ho should siand in tho courts of tho country ip a3 Foml condition as any of 'his follew-citizons srho iad never sinned agamvat tho atthority of tha Government, —_— POLITICS AT THE NATIONAL CAP. 1T4.L. From Our Own Correspondent, Wainisazoy, Nov., 4, 1874 Like an obituary both persoual to ¢jurselves aud of heed to sll, the nows was discovered Wednesday morning, Tho offeot was jwofound for awhilo, then friondly. No passion w nasosu; dismay and inquiry on the Iaces of ofile pholdora followod each other; but mors thinl ting waa done in that fow hours than in yaars prcxeding ; moro idoss were produced ; therp was th plony~ ant concord of advoruity. THUNDEROLAPS CLATIFY. The equal distribution of tho disaster or the viotory, whichover it may have boen, gave: It tho offect of o storm at mid-ses, lightning on sll sidos, and Judgmont in evory finsh. A dhteating idontity svomed to have cor,trolled a phcmomo. non 8o gouoral. It to tho philosophio lo¢ ikor-on, this revolu. tion, 80 peacoful, 80 mild, was evidouoe of (e Magistracy of tho public v;7ll, Iu almost every State, tho nuthoritios whio' b returned tho results wero of tho beston part y, In New York, the haaten ecandidata, backed” by a Ropublican Mayor of New York, Fadoral p stronage, and bis own Btato authonity, reported , hia own downtall with- out prevarication. No Dutler could stuff the boxos in Essox; 0 Ayo' ¢ avoid a doso of bis own aloes; Dlafne had bLre mght no more oekio trom New York than from Ohio; tho most perfect primary and county or ganizations of a Cihandier, ® Cameron, and = f jpencer, had nearly faflod. ‘The ballot-box wow 4 no mare lie than «George ‘Washington. Iwent to markat that mornlog, sna th rough tho day amongst the tradesmon and opiIn-air folka. ‘Thla thinz -struck mos the viotory musi biavo beon gained. by tho daily appotitas of 1men, tho good livors ¢ 7 the Jaud, the mighty srivug of tho commonp’ meo. It was n roaotion agai.ust the school of G raham bread, naalo with cakes, bLoarding-schoo’ L gorghum. the Holyoke plan of oducation, pot ficont-lnfluence, choir-slnging in anothor mow'r ; tavern, “*truo inwarduoss,” and the ukinuy el 3 ot lite, Tho perpotual elbowing of morality, fhe drag on man'a idoality, the wour and tenr on who avern Tt