Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1875, Page 4

—_— e — THE CHICAGO TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. BATEE OF AUDFCAIPTION (PAYAPLE 1N ADYANCEL Poxtaue Prepald nt this Ofe Datly Edlition, nwtnald, 1 vear, Farta of yoarat addrets FOUR WERXE (or. Literary and Rellglo The poetage ls 16 centa Bpecimen copdes sent freo, To prevent delsy and mintakes, bo sure and give Post-Office addres in full, Including Stataaud County, Remi{tances may be mado elthar by draft, espross, Post-Ofice oxder, o in regintered lotters, st our risk, TERMS TU CITY sUBNCRIRERSY, Dafly, delivered, Sunday excepted, Datly, delivered, Suniay tnchided, Address TIK TRIBUN Corner Maditon and Dearbo centa per week, ) centa per week, m, AMUSEMZNTS. HOOLEY'S THEATRE—Randolph sirest, helween ilijnk nrlm 1aSalle, Engagement of the California uatroln, ADELPHI THEATRE—Desrborn etrest, corner Horroe, ** Liapet,” NEW CHICAGO THEATRE~Clark strect, hetween tandolphi and Lake. Engegement of Charlotts Thomp. on, *Jane Eyre,” MoVICEER'S THEATR fadison street, between Dearborn and State. ** The Merty Wives of Windsor,” 17 the Chictgo Lisdeckeunz, WOOD'S MUBETM—~Monros t; om and Stata, ** Unclo Tom’s Cal od evening, botween Deare " Afternoon ACADEMY OF MUSIC—Talsted atrect, betwosn Hudison and Monros, ¢ The Honoymoon," by the {ennal Dramatic Club, SOCIETY MEETINGS. ATTLNTION, SIR ENTGHTS !—Speeial conelava of Apolio Comumandery, No. 1, K, T., this (Tuesduy) sve- 10 at 1¥ o'clock, at tha Asylum, for work on K. T. Irdar, taiting 8l Knsglita courteously fovited, By B. B. W. LOCKE, Recorder. The Chicagy Teibune, Tuesday Mormng, Novomber 0, 1875, —— Greenbacks nt the New York Gold Ex. ‘hange yeaterday opened at 867, rose to 87, lell to 8GF, Lut finally closed at 7%, [ Reports from the various Sub.Treasuries hroughout tho country show o goneral in- moase in receipts during the past yesr, but a alling off in certaln branches, notably in cus. oms revenues. In Chicago the total receipts ‘or the year wore 135,673, and in Cin. rinnati about 27,000,000, Accounts are reccived from San Francisco of a terrible steamship disaster on the Pacifio Jogst, The steamer Pacific, bouud from Victorin to San Francisco, foundered 40 niles south of Cape Flattery, and tho pas- iengers and crow, numbering 108 persons, rith but one exception wers lost. The soli- ‘ary survivor floated on the pilot-house for thirty-cight hours, and was flnally rescued by v sailing vessel. The very remarksble phenomenon of n re- port by an investigating commission withont the prevailing smoar of whitawash all over it 3 presented this morning in the finding of the body of men appoiuted by tho Governor of Jowa to look into the management of the Reform School of his State. The official sonduct of the institution is branded ns teprehensiblo in the extreme, and & complete shange in the personnel of its Directors is vised, Ons by ono the members of the St. Louis Whisky Ring yleld to the inevitable, and throw themseclves upon the mercy of the Court by entoring plens of guilty to the in- dictments returned by the Grand Jury. Con- siderable surprise wns oceasioned yesterday by the unconditional! surrender of Joukrt, no of the heaviest distillers in the city, and no whose ovasion of the revenuo aggregates tho sum of $80,000, A petit jury which is delioved to be incorruptible hos been im® pancled to try the whisky cases, and the Dnited States Court at St. Louis will bo the .thentre of interesting events and develop- ments during tho ensning mouth, Arrangements nre reported to be ip progress by which through tickets will be sold to pas- sengers from the principal Europesn cities to sarry them across the Atlantic Ocean, through the Great Republic, over the Pacific Ocean, to Japan, Chins, and Australia, thereby saving 1,600 miles of travel, and soms twelve to Bftoon days' time, in comparison with the passage by way of Snez. Froight trans- portation will also Lo solicited and through bills of lading issued. The consummation of this schews, it is thought, will add immense- Iy to the business of onr transcontinental railways, and bring many an extra dollar into this country, Commissionor McCarrnry has expressed the desiro that the press bury the hatchet now that the election is over, This is a mut- ter over which Commissioner McCarrney can exerciso absolute contrul. If, now that the slection {8 over, and the voico of the people hag been heard, the Commissioner will heed that voice and turn ovor to the side of hon. esty and cconomy, the press will not only bury the hatohet, but will &ig up tha olive. branch, ond worda of warm commendation will take the place of severe censure. In this way Commissioner McOaPraEY can abol. {sh the use of edge tools 80 far as himselt g concernod. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the future King of all the Britons, was yes. terday received and ovated by his hetero. geneous countrymen at Bombay. The usual ceremonies, consisting of the rending of addresses, presentations, eto., were gone through with, and the dispatches represent that the Prince was overywhere welcomed with much enthusiasm, Farther India, how- ever, does not at the present time appear to bein such o receptive condition sa regards ber English rulors. The British residenta at Perak aud fn other portiona of the Malay Peninsula are threatened with expulsion by the notives. The murder of the English resident Miniater, Boson, is thought to have been contrived by some of the leading Bajabs, sud it i3 feared that, unless prowpt meagures be taken by the Dritish military suthoritles, many more assassinations will tollow, The Obicago produce markets were gen. Wy slow yesterday, with litile clange in gricon. Mesa pork was in moderste request ad 10@250 per brl lower, closing at 819,50 ‘or November, and $19.00 seller the year, lard was dull and 5@7jo per 100 lbs oOwar, closing at 312,20 for Novewber, ind §12.00912.02§ seller the year. Meats vore in good demand end steady, ot 8}@ Ho for part salted shoulders (boxed), 11§@ 1240 for sbort ribs do, and 11jo for ahort clear lo. Highwines were loss aotive and steady, #81.12 per gallon, Lake frelghts wore dull ©d anchaunged, at 0@0}e Tor whuat o Dufs falo. Flour was moro active and casier. Whent wns quniet and unchanged, closing at &1.07} for November or December. Corn was quict and {c lower, closing at 4240 eash, and 510 for November. Oats ware quiet and 4o lower, closing at 30jo cash, and Hic for December. Ryo was steadier at Gi@Gh}e. Barley was dnil and 1¢ lower, closing at 870 for November, and 8o for December. Hogs ruled fairly active at 10@16¢ decline, closing stendy At R7.00@7.40 for poor to prime, Cat- tle wera in foir domaond, and wera flrmer. Sheep wera unchanged, One hundred dol. lars in gold would buy $115.25 in green. backs at the close. Tn denling with the Court-Tlouse question the Board of County Commissioners scem to have lost sight of the fact that the hounda- ries of Cook Couuty inclose a settlement known s the City of Chieago. All the action of the Bonrd in the election of nu architeet, the adoption of n plan, the selec- tion of building material, the award of con- traots, ete., apposr Lo have been hased on the assumption that tho interests and wishes of the peoplo of Chieago are entitled to no cou- sideration. Even the city members of the Board appnrently sharo in this feeling. A glance at the figures of lnst Tuesday's eloc- tion should suggest to these gentlemen the possibility that they are overlooking sn im. portant consfituency, Of the total number of votes polied, 9% wero in tho city of Chieago, and 9,456 in the outside county towns, or fivesixths in Chieago. But, as considernbly over one.linlf tho outside voto was cnst in Hyde Park, Evauston, ILake, Lake View, and Cicero, towns chiefly populat- ed by people doing business and owning property in Chicago, it will bo seen that cloven-twelfths of tho constituoncy of the County Board is located in Chicngo. BPECIE-PAYMENTS AND THE DEBTOR CLABS Yesterdny we referred to the fact that of tho persons who oppose n return to specio- payments, o large body freely admit that a currency ab par with specis valuo would bo highly beneficin! to the country, Lut they are personally in debt, under contracts made in deprecinted cwirency, and specie-payments would compel them to pay 15 cents mors on the dollar in satisfaction of their debts than they will iave to pay it the eurroucy remain at its present vatue, These persons aro hon- cst; thoy owo debts which are to maturo within one or more yenrs, snd they sbrink fromn eny mensuro which seems to have the effcct to add 15 cents on tho dollar of tho cmount they will have to pay. It is oasy to understand how personal considerations influence men's votes and actions, and how men, however con- vinced of tho general ovil of n depreciated currency, object to being compelled to pay 15 per cent for which they have received no consideration. Outside of the bavkrupt and derperate epeculators, who do not want ey worth even 85 cents, but who want it run down to 0or40cents on the dollar,~—and the lowor the better for them,—this objee- tion to paying dcbts for which there is no consideration is the only one which in. fluences thousands of honest and intelligent persons in opposing & rosumption of specie- payments, Can this objection be romoved by any mensure which will facilitate specio resump- tion without disturbing existing relations be. twoen debtors nnd creditors, and which will not contract the volume of legal-tenders for the payment of debts? We thivk such a measure not only practicable, but highly es- sential to any resumption of specie-payments. Lot Congress this winter ennct: 1. That the holders of greenbacks, upon presentation of them to the Treasury Depart- mont, bo entitled to rocoive in exchange thero- for 4 per cent gold honds, of the denoming- tion of §50 or 100, or any multiple of 100, 2. That these bonds, having thirty years to ron from the date of issue, be made legale tendors in the payment of all debts and con- tracts made before, sny, the 4th of July, 1876, 8. That the legal-tender for all contracta mado after that date shall be the coin of the United States, except when poyment other. wike may bo expressly stipulated, Hero, then, wo have the problem of specie- poyments solved without any diatarbance of the relations of debtor and ereditor, For all purposes of payment of dobts, the greenbacks in their new form of bonds will be available, The bonds themselves will, at present prices of maney, bo worth about 50 to 85 cents on the doliar incoin. Tho Qovernment & per cents are worth par, and tho 4 per cents would range from 80 io 85 cents. They will con. tioue to e bought aud sold as the currency now is, for the purposo of making paymonts of debt, and will pass from hand to Land as currency in all transactions over fifty dollars. For thirty years thess bondsor the unfund- ed currency will coutinue to serve as o legal- tender for debts alveady contracted, and that period will cover all existing liabilities of in. dividaals, corporations, and Municlpal Gov- ernments. No man or municipality will be called upon to pay debts in any other curren- cy than that in which they were contracted, At the time fixed by law for (he boginning of new contracts under the coin legal-tender, thero will mot bo the slightest difficulty in finding o}l tha gold necessary. As wo bhave vepeatedly shown, the volume of currency actually handled in the payment of debts iy comparatively very small, Itis less than 8 per cent, 'Fho exchanges of the country are wado by the transfer of credits throngh the ageacy of the banks. The greenback curren. ¢y ond the legal-fender bonds will take the place, in the general businesa of the country, that the enrrency pow oceupies in the busi- ness of California, Greenbacka can be dis. roscd of in Canads, England, or France; that s, thoy will bo taken in exchange for gold at thelr curront value, A considerable proportion of the business of Canada is done in American currency, Ownnda will scll all shio haa for greenbacks,—taking them ot their market value, In Culifornia and on the Pa- citic Coast tha greenbocks aro received in all business transactions for wiat they are worth in coin. Bo, when gold aud silver are made the legal-tender in alinew contracts, the paper currency willbe used as now, except that, in. steadof being the measuro of pricos, it will be taken ot itacoin value, The cwrrsucy will lose none of its purchasing power, aud will be re. lieved from most of ite fluctuations, when it passess into the shape of 4 per cent legal. tander gold bonds. The only change will be thmt it will be received in the purchase of property and in payment of labor at its mar. kat value, which may be eatimated at about 85 per cent, with s tendency to increase in a fawr yoars to 80 per cent, After the day named, all new debts to or from banks will be on the basls of specie values; all new deposits will be recelved ot their valye in gold, and will be payable on demard in gold value; and, except in the ccae of old debts, the banks will proctically tpams spacie-paylnenis withoud alwek of diffieulty. The demand foe gold in the United States at present is £1most limited to tho sum needed for payment. of duties, which is agnin paid out in the shapo of interest on the public debt, and for transmission abroad to pay for our purchases arud other forcign linbilities, to the extent thaty our exports do not cover. 'The urea for gold in this country belng incrensed, gold. oheying the inovitable laws of trnde, will flow hither in sufliciont quantity to meet all necdfnal demands, We published a few dayi nsgo the fact that some of the New YEngland cotton-mills have begun tho exportaticn of their manu. factures. A return to a specie standard wonld mako the export trade general; tho conntry wonld manufacture more, having the foreign market as well ns thoe domestio in which to sell. Instend of exporling gold to pay our forcign balances, wo would substi- tute cotton and woolen cloths, and iron and woondon goods. The worlst will come hero to buy, if we will only ndspt our finnncial sys- tem to that of the commercaof mankind, We will have specie-paymerrts, lenving debtors and creditors to setilo all nxisting contracts in paper ; but for the new century we will begin on the healthy and permanent basis of specio valies, and coutracts in lonest monuy having n fixed value, A ‘'FOBEIGN " CITY. ‘The * checkiest” proposition of the time ia contained in the follow-ing paragraph, ac- credited to the Chicago {7niva (Licn's paper) by its English counterpart;, the Post and Mail: The Clty Councsl, in redividing the West Stde, shontd Yo guided by the fact that thore are in that part of the city German, ik, Fronch, (Dutch, Scandiuavisn, and Belavonic mettlemonts, winch; attract in u steady man- Der tho uew emigration, and which Increass in popu- Lition. Clicego {s uot 6o miech an American inland city an a colony of Europeaus, ThoNaw England elo- 1meut Bere haw been ton largely represented u the City Council, which had led to rnsny abuses, 1t 18 timo 1liat the foreign poputation whould wiso and stand up for their righta; for their ¥hare of governmont. If it were not that ve dislike to treat such & proposition as serious, we would denounco it as infamous, We think jt stands alono ond without parailel. Wo do not believe there was over beforo an outspoken and deliberate proposal to organize a city by dis- tricts in such mnuner ns to give foreigners, 08 such, tha control of its aflairs, on a basis of auti-American nativity and without any other purpose in view. The coalition of Irh and Germans formed by Iesing two yenrs ago, which brought this demngogne Lann into oflieinl existence, was justitied perhaps in tho minds of many by the common strugglo for what thesoe people believed to be an juvasion of their personal righta; butit wa only on a temporagy sumptuary issue, and did not advertiso it elf ns a foreign combina- tion agninst the Aanericans, The *‘ Know- Nothing"” porty of twenty years ago, which in still the symbol for everylhing outrageons and horrible in the eyes of forvign-born citi- zens, never propos::d anything more villain. ous thru this. Lien's proposal that the Americans sbhall bo so districted that their votes will not avail them, is practically the same thing ns to leprive them of the right of suffrage altogether. Fortunately tha result of the receut elcxction hng demonstrated that the roputable fureign citizens of Chicago, whether German, Irish, Scandinavian, or of other nativity, aze not to be held responsible for Lien's foreign Know-Nothing utterances. The nssertioa shat ** the Now England cle- ment has been too largely ropresented in the City Council” changes Lies's proposal from a colossal infanry to o huge joke. Anybody who has over suunned the names of a vote in the Common Council for several yonrs past— to say nothing of the character of the legisla. tion—will not besitato long to reach the con- clusion that *New England” is located a good deal furthor awsy from that body than Germany or Ircland, Our German friends havo said & good many hard things about the # Puritang” within the last two or threo yoars, but it is the unkindest cut of all that they should be charged with tho responsi- bility for the character and conduct of the Chicago Cormmon Conncil. Plymouth Rock must have shaken at its base when that sen- tence was written. How much attention our “ Puritan” Council will give to Lres's prop- osition cawmmot, of course, be foretold ; but they will searcely dare to ndopt the full spirit of it, X DEMOCRATIO INGRATITUDE, There is evidently a sad want of apprecia- ffion Ly the Democratic organs throughout fihe conntry of the benefits which Mr, Hes- :ixg has conferred upon the Democracy sinco ibo Jeft the Republican party and commenced tiraining with his now allies, as & Captain of ilts varions odds and ends. Politieal ingrati- ‘tudo is proverbial; but, in Mr. Hesiva's cago, tho ingratitude has oxceeded tho Emits of the proverb. Ar, Iirs- e wpdertook to lead the most des- Jserate and unmanagenble division of the Jbemocracy. He mapped out his compaign hothk with skill and auwdacity, Under his plan of the campaign, the Republicans wore denied represontation at the ballot-box. Pub. Hie meetings were invaded by bullies nnd ariminals. Repeaters were carted from poll to poll. RepubMean challengers were driven from their pouts by violenco, Ballot- boxes werestuffed. 'The erhuinal classes were never before 80 compactly nnd complotely or- gunized, never Lefore so intelligently and shrowdly offioured. In this respect, Mr. Hesiva did o grest work for the Opposition, oud with tho zeal and enthusiasm character- istio of young converts, ‘What s Mr. Hysino's rewnrd? Discom- fited and squelched by the peoply, the Demo- cratic asgans have ponnoed upon him before Lo is fairly on his feot, and are assailing him with nbsolute savagery, The Olucinnatl En- quiger, which is mothing if not violently Democratio,—the most intense partisan in tho ‘West,—says : Chiicago defeats the corrupt brawler, Hxamvo, sud hia Devil-Fiuh ticket by ubond ¢,00d, In 1573 Hesino and his gang carried Chicago by 14,000 inajority. The peopls up thwre are tabe congratulatod on thelr suc. cess in keejsing Hewno out of the County Tresaury, They havaliad s providentia) escape, ‘This is hard talk from the great Democratio organ of Ohio to a man who has done so much bard and disagreeable work for the Demoocincy, but the Bt. Loula ZVmes, the organ +f the Minsouri Democracy, lays it on still barder, and says: No 7 aatter what party a man msy claim to belong to, OF to° what extent his eloction migkt seem temporsrily 10881 v the Interests of a farty, when ko atismpts to intrc aluca 1o mob element into politics, ba becomes 20 ¢ gitlaw, who should be huuted down sad made an €0 of, Buch wnen as HEsivg, who bave no Demoo- ¥i ey 1 their hears, but sieal (he name of Domocracy, O.isguise themselves in fta old clothes, sud get conirol ¢ the udas and outcasta of the party hers sud “fhers, to aesvo thelr own selfsh purposes, bring dis- grace to the party whersver thioy are allowed to exist, aud ure simply oftensive 10 dacent people of svery po- Aitics! complozion, 1t thua appenrs that Mr. Hrerna is not only Botin good odor with the Republicans whomhe abandoned, but not even with tho Democrats Whouw he served o faithfully and disastrons. ly. Had Mr, Husivo led his motley mob to victory, be would have been beslavered with TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, maunor which calls for personal if not for political gympathy, But it is not atone by the Pnglish Dem- ocratto papers that stones are flung at the fallen chief, but by Democratio Gersn pa- pers, oven in Iilinols. Read thin from tho Central Winois Wockendlatt, published in Ot tawa, It says: . ‘Tho Opposition parly, which was formed Avo years 870 by A. G 0rsino, Dax o'Hang, and others, and which then received a smajority of 10,000, wan o Titenday Ignomintonaly dofosted, anid tay tner bo ree farded an dissolveds And over this event we Lave 10 10ars 40 Altedt § tho allinnes botwewn tlio Cormans nnd the Irlsh was sn unnstural one, oud the goor it wis hrokew up tise better, Tho furmer wera uwed by the Sriel 40 opler to recure to thomaclven the Hou's share of the oifices, and when the Getmoun demanded their portlon the Dateicks kicked over the traces sl brought forward Mr. Keeekr os fudepemds for Connty ‘Trousurer apa‘net reguler nomines, Beeddes, Mr. Hza1x%0 attd fs supporlers appear to have becu quilty of ruveral ncts which aroused tho whole order. Tovig pubdic of Chieago, and Inducad thom to {ake o zeglous interest 10 1be elecling, uid e result 1s that Mr, 1lratxa {s dofeatad by o majurity of over 3,000, “This election 0ers veveral pood lensona, Corrupt af- fillationa may prosper for atime, It will finaliy be overtaken by Nemeais; Mr, Mreive, who regnrded Dlrunelf ax wvineile i Chicago, s learned the bit. ter lesson that o tuan in bia lusatiable amlition wmay draw the bow too streng, and, if 1t then Lreaks, (ho overbold archer geuerally falls Into the mive, The downfall of 1ast Tuesday will losd to rowething liko the political death of Hintsa, and we aro not in & po- silion to vay that this fs to bo deplorod, A Bt. Lonis Germunn also has a shot at him, denyivgthat he was o friend of (ien. Scuunz, who covered himself with so nmnih glory in the Oliio cangpaign, viz.: o the Editcr of he 8. Loult Reoublican: 81, Lot1s, Nov, 4,—In your yesterday's iasue yon mentioned, fuan sriicle abant tho Chicago election, tbat Mr. RRGx0 hud, when o few years ago the Gor- maus teit tho Republiean party, induced hix couu- trymen fu Chicsgo (o follow CARL Scuvnz, Tlislsa mutnle, MEeING remained in 1872s flrm supporter of GRaNT, sud when he at Just forsoolk the, sa he thouglit, minking Republiean skip, bo becsmo uo Judo- peudent, but squatted down in the midst of {he Deme ocratic camp, Inatead of Induclug the Gormazs to go with Sonunz, lis paper, the Tllinois Stauts-Zeitung, calumnfatod Sotunz in the foulest manner, and only » few weeks ago it urserted that ho had Lecomn s Unlied Hitates Honator only by gross frands, This wssertion 1§ Ias not yes teken hack, Will you pleaso ruske a cor- rection sccordingly 2 Yours reapeetfid THE WIBCONBIN ELECTION. Sufficiont returns have now been roceived from the elcction in Wisconsin to show that Alr. LupivaroN, Republican, is clected Gov- ernor, and that the Legislature is Republican, but closo,—the former's majority being about 1,200, This shows good work and great gain. Two yenrs ngo the State was car- ried by the so-ealied * Reformors " by 16,000 mnjority, and they swept both branches of the Legislature, Last fall the contest was n Copgressional one, aud did not involve the eclement of Grangerism to any mnterial oxtent. This fall, how- ever, tho bulk of the Grangers entered into the contest in combination with the Democrats in behalf of Tayron, tho ¢ farmer candidate.” The secret socicties of the Gran- gery carried off thousnnds of Republican farmers, who were duped by demsagogues into voting for Tavron, "The election, therofore, was a closo one. In those sections where the Granger influ- ence was not powerful the Domocrats lost heavily, Whero the farmers, however, wero arrayed in thesa secrot societios, and brought up to the polls by thelr lenders, the Democrats made gaing, That tho Republie- ans, therefore, should have met and defeated this combination, even with a small majority, s a great victory, which is full of hopa for the future, It i in reality the end of the Granger-Domocratic alliance. If tho Republicaus this year have beon able 1o beat both the Democrats sud the secret #o- cieties of tho Grangers, it leaves ovorything clear for next year, whon tho farmers wil ot bo mixled agnin by demagoguos upon spccious pleas of reform, Thoy will roturn ‘to their old party allogiance, and Wisconsin ~will onco moro givo her old Republican ma- Jority. ** Reform” has had its day in that Stato, s in all others where the Domocracy ‘has had tho chanco to show its hand. AREL THE MORMONS GOING P A wholcsala emigration of the Latter-Day Snints from Utsh is one of the possibilities ot tho fatore. Despotism thrives best on a lonely soil. The pressura of *‘Gontiles” forced the Mormons from their homos on Lake Michigan, from the sacred city of Nau- ‘voo on the Mississippi, and from their Mis- souri settlement, The same pressure is now anaking itsolf felt on the shores of tho Great Salt Lake. DBntamax Youe selected Utal ns the site of the now Zion becauso the raports of FrexoxT and other officers sent out on ex. ploring oxpeditions by the Government de- clared that tho locality was inacceasible, shut out from the world by Lhundreds of miles of desert, The ‘‘Prophet” know that lrs sys. tem of legalized lust, to succced, must bo bgyond the bounds of civiliza tion. Ho placed it whero he thought it wourld bo secure in its loneliness. But a certain rude civilization has reached it and mado its fate sure. The dimcovery of thio rich mines of the neighhorhcod, mines that were probably known long aga.to the Mormon chiefs, brought thousards of Gen. tiles to Utal. Tho completion of the Pacific Railway bas aonilulated the deserts that onca surrounded and sccured this bit of barbarism. Tho perfection of the machinery of Federal Courts in Utah, the ovection of a fort that commands Salt Lake City aud that could blow the Prophet's ** Lion Houso " and harem into nothinguess within half an hour, and the caso of concentrating any nwmber of troops thero within o fow days at the farthest, have made the maintenanco of the Mormon faith, in ita ex-stronghold, a sgheer impossibility. Emigration en maste moy savo the decaying creed. Tho romedy would not be n new one. Tho faithful havo already moved in a body at least threo times, Tho possibility of repeat- ing thin heroic oure of evils too great to be borne haa been discussod at Salt Lake City for some yeard. Men have boen sont to Mex- ico to invostigate the chances of finding o haven and heaven of reat there, where mar. riage by wholesale could bo safely practiced. It was reportod, some time ago, that Brioman was negotiating with the Mexican Govern- mant for the possession of the ferlile State of Chihuabua, This plan, it it ever existed, bas been abandoned. A new land is sald to be the present goal of Mormon lopes. Dr. Mawniio, the general manager of the London 'Tract Boclety, writes from Utah that Palestine will prob. ably be chosen aud the now Zion placed on the soll sacred to the old one, Oneof the last acts of the late Geonaz A. Suirw, First Vice-President of the Mormon Church and State,—or Church-State,—was to visit Pales. tine. He was accompanied by the Mormon Superintendont of Public Works, Treasurcr, and Superintendent of Ewigration. They wers received in a friendly way by the Pasha, who lg believed to favor the project. The reaident Mohammedans would not opposs it, Dersocratio sulogy, He led it to dofeat, and | for they consider the Mormons as much aow Democsavy 44 paylug him Lok forit 1a & | nearer the true faith then the ordivary Ohels. 1875, tian sects are, ‘Tho berem-idea donbtle pealfo the Turkixh heart. Polygamy, de. nied (o both Mormon aud Mohammedan nt flvit, was afterwardd legalized by n “apeeinl revelation” to the two Proplota, Momavsen and Josyrs Switn, ‘The anthorities at Cloustantinople would soll nny ¢ concessiona " for a littla cash, and Brionax Youxa has money enough to Luny any priv- iloges o mny wish, Irrigation would do ns much for the Holy Tand a4 it hea for Utab, With time, and zesl, and blind fenaticisin, to helps & powerful State might be built up on the it shore of the Mediterranean. A Mormon crusade to the Holy Tand would, of course, not take the whole Mormon population, but the fanatics wonld goton men—und to a woman, The new Church wonld be more compnet and stronger than the old. After the Mormons heve gone, wo might persuade tho Indians to emigrato sone- where, and then the West would be rid of two strong elementa of harbarism, pslupitaiilesadtn THE FATHER OF lgBLCOUNfl!Y IN A NEW 0! B, Among the many cunnivg shifts and de- vices which have beon mnde to complete the Wasiivaron Monuwment, nol one is niore in- genions than the play recently submitted by 4 Pittsburg genins, tho merits of which are .gravely and soberly discussed Ly tho Pitts- burg newspapers. This geniug propoaes that, a8 tho remnins of Gronar Wasuisaroy are still in a good state of prescrvation (1), they shelt be removed to Philadelphia upon tho oceaxion of the Centeunial, and be exhibited to the crowd at o much per hend, the pro- ceeds to bo dovoted to tho completion of the mouument. Inaymuch as -there iy little prospect that live mon will ever pay for it, this isa very happy as well na novel way of making a dend mun pay for his own momunent. Our Pittsburg genius, howover, ovidently has a lurking suspicion that Wasi- 1INGTON alono miny not be equal to the job, so Lo proposes that tho remsins of Lincory also shall be borrowed *‘expressly for this oceasion.” In this manner the two may Taiso a fund sufficient to complate the grent national undertaking. After they have fin. ished up this little business they can be taken back to their resting-places and allowed to resy until they are needed for some other job. Menuwhile, listen to the Pittsburg gening ; WEt grester honor could bo bestowed on tho mem- ory of WaunINGTON than to have Litm with us in our celrbration of the Centonnial? Although beautiful in death, porhiaps bis spielt will be with us, I know it witl §f auch things ure permutted from sbovo, Thors 18 nothing to prevent ua from having his hody (here, A sultablo huilding conld be erocted for the purposc. A contribution can be taken from wll who enter, for tho purposs of completiog the Warmsaroy Monu- ment, and will prevont the same partles from crowd- ing tho halltoo ofton, Tt was at the tomb of LiNcoLK I thought of all thie, s body 1a parfect fu preservas tion, and 11 a besutiful anrcophagus, wineh conld bo removed aud placed by tho sido of Wasmixarox, and the peoplo of the United States could then oo tholr two greatest bouofactors,—ona tho Fathior of his Country, the other the father of froedown in his country. 1offer il for tho respeciful consldoration of every citizen of the Unitod Btates, aad Lopo it will mest universal upproval. It is herdly worth while to discuss thiy proposition from a serions standpoint, vr even to suggest that this proposal to cart round tho bones and dust of Lixcoryx and Wasnivg- Tox is simply sacrilegious, and a desecration of tho sanclity of the dead that is revolting to comtemplate. It ig only remarkable that auy of tho Eastern papors should lhave re. corded themselves in its favor. In all prob- ability, there is nothing loft of the Father of his Country but dust, sud so little of the grent Emancipator that every ono would have tho horrors who looked at the remains, But, if the grave-yard is to be called upon to yield up its dead, why take Wasamaron and LincowN, of whom only & handfal of dust romning? Why mnot get somothing raror and more antiquo? There aro any quontities of Prioces. and Princesses who walked the streets of Thebes 2,000 years ago, nlready nicely prepared and packed for shipment, who can bo hed forn song. Undoubtedly, if some shrewd mian Jike BanNus were put upon the quest, he weuld find the mummy of CrroraTsa, or old Crizops and Cerunenes, resting in thoir ceromonts a8 placidly a8 when they were de- posited in the Pyramids. Porbaps ho might even find Inis and Osinis, who would prove o genuine treasure-trove. It is not at all «oubtful that ho would light upon somo an- tique worthy who would prove vastly mers intoresting than either LixcoLN or WasmiNg- 7oy, and, in addition to this, all theso old Egyptiaus are put up in s shape which makes them prosentable in modern good so- ciety, They would =not shock peo- ple. They would not harrow up tho feclings of the semsitive. They avre so far remota from us that we Liave no personal interest in them., They would answer all purposes for exhibition, and if they were in. jured or stolon it would make little differ- enco. If tho Pittsburgers, therefore, want {o raise the wind by rnising the desd, let them borrow some of the old Egyptians, and leave our own dead slome. Apart from all other considerations, it seems the height of meanness to make a mon after heis dead pay for his own monument. At lagt the man Lizs sppearod who Las humnani- tariauism enough to take active measures for the regeuo of lttlo children from the porils to which they are barbarously subjected In the tight-rope and irapeze performancos at tho variety thoatrea all over the couutry. Thot man is Benas, of whom the cheap stook joke has boen that his bumanity oxtended only to brutea, Last Batur- day, at the Tivoll Theatre, New York, just as the ** fofant prodigy, Leo,"—a cbild 6 years of, age,—woa sbout to bo sent upon the etaga to go through bis *chrilling" perfurmance on tho tight-rope, Mr. Berou appearsd on the scone with & couple of policemon, and the reputed father—wlio pockets the proilts of the obild’s engagemonts—waa locked up, while tha latter was removed from the thoatre, and, doubtliess, will be placed In charge of a guardian by the Coort. Tue beat featurs of tho whole affair, perbiaps, waa that the audience attraoted thore to witneas tho thritliog performance,—the thrilling™ part of which conalsted in the chancesof the child'a falling and meoting a horrible death,— instead of hissiog, spplauded Mr. Bznan, The like barbarous exblbitions are given in noare Iy evory city in the TUnited Bistes, and It §8 to be (rusted, now that Mr. Denou bas falton the imitiative, those will be found overywhero who in like man- uer will iotezfere to put & etop to them. There should bo in every Btate a statute asvorely pun- fubing both the parects and the mansgore who thus epeculate on the wanton Imperiling of the lives of children, Dut even without such atat- utes, the courts everywhera, in exercise of thelr generat power aa guardians of minorw, wiil, o application, interfere and romova these children from the custody of wuch uunatoral protectors, and place thiem in control of guardians, snswer. able to the Court for their care of the little onss. - Friday was a0 uslucky day for Germany. The Empiro then loss Rousuy voy Aout, ove of the nost prominent of its jurista. He waa born in 1709, Ilis younger brothers, Huco and Jouivy, Lave been nosed ag & buianist and an Orlentalist, Jiopknr studied Jaw snd political ecouotmy % ‘Tublugen aud Holdalbirg. After thires yoars of teavol, be Lold, ia futn, ttis DPlofsssonships of 1o wea ons ut the " professionsl politictaus,” nnd sut f1 the fa~ mons and futlo Assombly ab Frankforl in Isi8, Ho wna aftorwards Professor of Jurispradenco at Tloidelbere, Studonts from every elvillaen country flocked to hear lim, Cnsnnes Sunsren WAS ono of hin popile. 1o wrots wuech, His beut baok In probably ©*Tho 1intory and Litesa- turo of Hiatewmanahip.” i e ST Tho Cinelnnatl Enquirer's figucos—guoted tn a minor paracrapl in I'n IS yosterday— coutraating tho losses of the rag-tnoney Nemoc- 8y tn Ohio with thoue of the anti-rag-baby wing of tha party in Now Yorik, aro curiously jumblod. The Eupiirer's object, of coutne, s to figurn avny the defent of infiation-repudiation, to do which it gooa back two yenrs, whon ALLEN way olected "by 817 plurality, aml coutrasts that with tho 60,000 majority by which Gov. TivxN wes olected flast year. Iint ono year ago the Democrasy earried Ohio by 17,202 majuiity for Necretary of tiate, ‘Thin soar tho Obio Domoerats wera defoated by 500, and they loso both branchios of the Legis- lature, Minory loves compnny, and the Enguires moy find courolation i the falling off of alont 15,060 in the Democratio mojority in Now York, which, of course, greatly pleanes Lopublicans. Dt the figures prove thn rag-ropudiation Do- mociney coertaialy fared worso ibstead of bettor in Ohio thau did tho anti-Inflation Domootacy in Now York. ‘The Enquirer may tind the moral of the elections in both States in tho fact thal tho tidal wive Is setting fn sgainst tho Domoc- racy in both. e St s The planets Haturn and Mars are now vory prominent ebjects in tho evouing eky, This ovening they will bo 8 degroes asunder, Mara boing the ouc on the right, That distsnce s rapidly decreasing. At 10 o'clock in tha oven- ing of Sunday, Nov. 21, the two will be in con- Junetion, Alars passing bolow Saturn at a diu- tance of only 13 minutes of arc—which is lesn than alt the apparent dismetor of tho fall moon. At 10 o'clock, the timo of noarest approach, the planets will bs vory moar tho horizon: but tlhioy may Lo watcliod with intorest earlier in tho evening, the apparent distance between thom boiug only 8 little moro than that sbovo stated. They will fortns small trapeziom with (lammn and Deltn {n Capricorn, two siath of {hotbint magnitude, which aro nouth and a little enst Irom Batura now. Of conrse, tho * con- Junetion" of tho two isonly apparent. How far It iy from being a reality may bn judged from tho fact that on the syening uf Nov. 21, the dio- tanca ot Aara from the earth will be 108,250,000, and that of Saturn 918,500,000 miles; eo that they will then be mora than 810,000,000 mites auunder. ——— e — Of the overthrow of tho *‘ Boses " in the Iate elections in New York, Brookiyn, and Chicago, tho Brookiyn Union says : Wo ste beconilng one people, We took over largs supplien of toreigu clementa and were gorged swhile, hut tho nation s strong anc the Julces of our system potent. We huve been helped by tremendous sventn of war an panle, un utirgeaus Fiort {0 horolo {xent. ment of boilly ilmenta, Troublo I8 maliug us one ople, Inx burdens make us a common brothes- i00d. * 80 thiat now and heroafter it fs not to ba o easy to buuch Irish voten and trafiio In Germans by plutoons, Thero are multitudes of Irish Lorn who cant tholr voles againat theso Tiosses on ‘Mucaday with flaabing eyes, Thoy will ot bo bought and sold aud pledged it advance hereafter, Aud Chjcago Hisisa wlll 110 mure draw bis fuget around curiain wards and a1y o the politicsl wchemer and the corruptlonial: 7 will give you these,” ————— ‘Tho Hon, Jon~ Mouzissey is solemnly warned by tho World of tho loss of caste and reputation lio must suffor for having gone over to the anti- ‘Tammany party. Nadt has coased to cartoon him, aud thoy sny ho is less openly identified with gambling tban bofore, If ho uhould coaso gawbling altogether, and bo comvorted by Moopy and 8axuEy, what would bocome of all bis bard-carned fame, and what voler of tho great Domocratic party of New York would be so poor a8 to do him reverenco? Possibly, how- ever, tho roport that he won £200,000 betting on his own elogtion will preserva his prestige. The anclent ALLEN j6 yot far from being de- Iauct, according to tho Cincinuati Commercial, whioh eaya: Gov. ALLEN now lulis to gontlo slumbers hig Invaluable bnt oxhausted Privato Hecretary by singing this awoet vorsiclo: 0, comie with m, tmy turtla dove, T'he beautiful now-plowed felds {o rove, Well fatier the cabbagen whora iy grow, Aud dig our yams with a patont hos. —_—— Cen, NMcCLELLAN evidently chorishes the fond delusion that it is poaible for him to be resur- reotod, politically. flowaaintorviawed, the other day, npon the politionl situation by a Baltimore reporter, and particularly snd emphatically do~ clarod that ho wasn't s candidate for any oftloe, in » way that was eminently suggestive of Ho- natio Bevaouw’s pathetla deolaration, * Your candidato I cannot ba," Notwithstanding tho trlumph of ko anti-Tame many tickas, the Now York Herald anyn s Bo far us the control of patranage l concurnad, New York will bo under_the inttuence of Tammany Jall, ‘Tlse Mayor, the local Legislature, and the hosds uf de- partments, where poncy s speut and atronage ia Controlled, aro sth] Tamimany, - If flo lsadora of Fame many contluue to foilow the aitff-nacked KurLy, thoy csn keep their *machiue over, licy of Bir. ua sirong as —_——— Toviowing tho results, tho New York Tribune deapairs of tho Demooracy at lzat, and enya But their stup(dity is adamantine, Notidng peno- troles it When the peorle, risjug up aguinst tho de- geueracy, the corruption, snd greed and rocklosmess of tho party in power, give to tho Domoorats, sa they did 1), the opportunity to show thoir capscity and thedr disposition to do better, the occaslon is frit- tered away and tho opporiunity wasted by some such lnimfl?duul bluuder a8 wos made In Ohle snd Fenp. sylvania, —— Tho dimensions of the great Domocratic vie- tory in Maryland aro manifest from the fact that, excluding tho ballot-stuffod vote of Balti- mere, tho total Democratic majoxity in the State was but 260. —_—— The goncals of the Bos of the city rings has been explorod by tho Brooklyn Argus. It ssya: *Carx was the flret burlder of » city, and tho first *old man' who organize Ring," Tho Texas Coustitutional Convention will ad- Journ sine dis about the 31st just. John C. Gault, Milwaukee, fs at tho Tremont. Charles Dickens' son rozas woll from Pickwick. Tho Hon, J. W. Eddy, of Mlllington, ia st the Tremoat. The Hon, A, E, Stevens, of Omaba, is at the Sherman. 3 The Hon. W, H, Barnum, of Coanectlcut, Is at tha Palaer. Tho Hon. Jsaao Lualngton, Milwaokes, ls st the Pacifio, Msj. R. D, Clarke, U, B. A, Washington, D. 0., is at the Palmer. Gen. Robert Williams, U. 8. A, Leavenworth, Kau., is st the Faciflo, Charles W. Johneon, of the Minneapolis Feen- ing Mail, is st the Palmer. Col. Jobn Ofiver and Col. Willlam French, of Fort Garry, are at the Sherman, W. O. Quincy, Coluabus, O,, Genaral Mansger Baltimoze & Ohiv Railroad, 18 at the Pacific. J. R. Lydecker, Englewood, N.J., Dsputy Ool- lector of Reveuus for New York City, is at the Pacific. M. L, Lykes, Jr., New York Oity, Vice-Prea- ident Chuoago & Northiwestern Rallroad, is at the Paocific. W, G. Wilson, (leveland, President TWhealer & Wilson Bewitig Machine Company, is at the Pacitio, Jobn Duff sud Charles Rookwell, of Daly's Fifth Avesuo thestrical company, are at tLs Tremont, Qsorgo O. Kimbsll, Geoeral AMansgor of the Chicsgo & Michigan Lake Shore Ratlroad, is at the Tremunt Col. 8. Sheldon Norton, Prestdent of the Moung Vernon ikitary Acadeny, nest thia city, is ill s the Pacife Hots), kavioghad aatsokeclapoplesy Baturday. Por samre tims goast nis friends [ yhssioians havanppeben-ded such an attack, by Ltunter in the attenitng phyeicia, Tho wine-clon of Tranes this voar is onop nows. - fave npy yone pennies and the pints me tuko care of thomselves. . H. Hoverly, of ilanley's Theatro, hi Fiant to make the businers nungoman:: 5::: grand campaign In tho spring. It In rumorad that Mrs, Binekford, the beauy, ful and disieputabla American horoine in Datiy hau lotters compromieing the U'riuco of Walea, A foreign correspondent writon: M, Dovrplog, ote of thie mokt charming and Dopnlay of the Americant hosteses in Paris, i 10 pagg tho wintor in hor native land,” (ien. E. I. Harlan, of Springfiold, who waa oy Baturdny given up by his physicians, yestordey rhowed somo favorsble symptows, ang thore wers last svoning some hopes of Lis recovery, Mrx, Washburne, wite of the Ameriean Min. irler to France, hua boon ordered by her phyy; ctan toapond the winter at Canneson ucuuz.; of the delicatn Lealth of one of hor daughters, "Tho Southern papera aro much amuned by the nonouucoment that Mardi Craa will be observeq At Philadolphia with *the weual abandon® What ** the usunl abandon * in that Quaker Cuy may bo remains to ha seon. The King and Quoon of Denmark travel undap tho nano of Count and Conntess Faluter, They wlopped Tour ur five days io Paris, and thelr visy produced a certain effact, for no European soy. eroign hag siayod in Paris sioco the Iate war, Mr. P, T. Baruuin advertisos for sale withont resorve (oxcopt {ho hibpopotamus, the prics o which is limitea) the entiro show property vsed Ly bim in tho mo-called ltomau Hippodrome, Tho wardrobe will bo sold at the Hippodrotae Building, New York, Nov. 26, and all the baltnce of tho ntock at Bridgoport, Conn., Nav, 29, In a lecture on *' Litorary Cnlture for Businesy Mon," a fow days 8go, before tho citizens of Williamstown, Musa., President Clindbourns, of Williams Collego, oarnestly, exhortod his hesrers to catablish in thoir villago s local inatitution for busincss men, whoro the advantages of Iteracy culturo might be partly gained by such as hag not the time for a rogular collogo course. Lucy Hamiltos Hoopor thinks Rossi may be conwidored tho greatost eclor of the present century, His Hamlet iy aven superior to hig Othello. Rosnl s evidontly of the opinion thas Hamlzt's madnoss {8 not feigned brt resl, “and a mors woful spectacle of & great mind in rufng than that which he presents nevor was unvailsd bofore Lumanity.” This is tho judgment of Lucy Hooper. Tho Independent has & compound fracture of rood feeling in tho following referencs to Broth. or Fulton, tho Bapiist divine, snd Brother Blhearman, the weeping lawyer: *Dr. Fulton Las a burly body, a rich, fall valeo, though suge gestive of lngubriety, & Iarge cheok, a full fonn. tsin of tears, matchod only by a single membn of ‘the logal profession of Brooklyn, and roligioa enough to Loast of.” Honry A. Gildersleavo, it sesmr, did point bly rifle clear to tho bull's-eye of Jumice—tuongh thoy say tho dams s blind. His vota for County Judgo was largor than that of auy othor candl. dato op tho tickot. Noit to him was Recorder Hackelt, who in said to bo the best pietol-shot in the country. WWhen Hackott was & young man ho knocked s cigar from tbo mouth of his fath. er, the celobrased actor, at a distanoo of 500 feet, Tho King of the Pampkins, an interasting monarch, was crowned in Paris Oct. 21, Hi measuroattha girth was ayard and a quartor, snd Lo weighiod 880 poundd. o was christencd the Vilte de Paris, and his nsmo was barbarously cut into his haodeomo belly. We sre compelled, aias! to spesk of him in the past tense, for his Majosty waa no soonor crowned than he way drarm and quartored, and mado Into stews sod BsoupE. . Mr. Moncurs Ccnway's lecturs on ‘‘The Dovil," SBunday aftemoon, shocked a fow sue ceptible old Isdios, who jndigoantly left the hall. They hiad come to bear about tho familin acquaintance of their childhood, not s motas physical refizemont. They ——would have brookad ‘Th' eternal devil to keep his state in Rome; but & devil that was no devil conid not command thelr respoct, Oneof tho best littlo plecas in Dr. Hayes' re- cent Coopor Inatituto lecturs was his description of a breakfust he took with Mr. Gladstono inso Icelandic farm-house, wheroln the two ast oo op- posito sides of & big wash-bosin fillod with & white and botriblysoursubstancs callod * sken,” and oach took siternato dips ab it with bom spoons, Mr, Gladstono did not scem 1o rolish it much, and hold bacl till he saw how rapldly il waa diasppearing on the other sido, when Lio weal in and did manfally. 1t ia reported that Offenbach, the composer, It to visit tho United States next year. Hoisaald to be a delicato, pansive, refined-looking gentler mwan, with a decldedly Jewish physiogaoms long, carofally cultivated sido-whiskors, aud & general nir of molsncholy and fll-heslth. it rotiremont from tho msnagoment of the Galete Thootro was due to tha succossive failures o: “La Haino™ and **Genoyieve do Draband/ which cost him togethor over €300,000. Tbid wae %00 much even for hia ardent natuce sod long parso. A number of persons fn Dittefield, Bass, chartorod & spocisl train to take bem to s Voo Bulow concert at Bpringfiold, Tho train was do- tainod, sud they arrived at Bpringfeld only in timo to hear the laat pioce on the programme. Yon Bulow, belng informed of thelr dissppointe mont, kindly sent for thom, and gave them s private concert In bls own room afier the cloet of the regular porformance. Itwass delleats attention that speaks wall for the heart of the groat musiclan. is hands, siogularly enoughy always apoak for themaalvos. The Now York GUraphio says that Misa Anod Dickinnon's leoturo-engagomenta after, Curist- mas bave bosn cancoled, aud eho is now 'uh‘!n\: proparing for hor spposranca at Mr, Daiy's F it Avenoe Theatre. 1t ls not positivoly Lnewd what plsy Misa Dickinson will ghooso for zfi first appearance ou ihe boasds, but the cri ; declara that ebo will assumo the characterof ! Maidof Orleans. Pechaps thie nuumen" omod its origin to the fact that Miss chkm-:n " hl; tarleal representation of *Josu of Aro” bie, theatrleal parlance, reached its 400th night. M, Alphonse Earr, the Frencumaa who i the anthor of tho colebratod phrases ** I am ia farof of the abolition of the punishment of doath— lot nesansins begin!” has just treated tho quos 410n of cepital punisbment, and atter wum::' ating the hundreds of aailors, miners, works o whia have parishod in the exercléo of umrl : e Ing, the numbers of persons who h‘un Al oA their own hands or by privations during "‘" year, ho saya ouly eleven persona were uomL p gonsequently the professlon of sasasein ;n all known profesalous, the least dangerous the least unhealtby.” s HOTEL ARPIVALS. Patmer House—). Laonard Hoffman, anlz:al: Milton 4, Hardy, New York City; Bidney Dick =) Bpriogfsld, Mass,; W, B, Adams, nmqninl'l'« oW feinwrighl, Milwaukeo; £, I, Grecler, fowai ot Nutliag, New York City's 0, ¥ Baldwin, &, 00 Vg Clark Irvin, aud E. A, Iryia, Obls Se Georga 8, Torry, New York Cit i From Pazton, Iil, ;. vly. 'R, Marshall, St s o fo evie—1, J. Emmons, New York City; Geore W L0 81, Louis AL Filzgibbou, Ladisuspolia; B0 Fify Bt, Baul? J, Mz, Ketikakeo: Dr. 4, Forte 8, Durling, Ulsvelaud; b, O, Modur} Huiforsione, Loodon, Edg.; Dr. Conslea M, Oubors, Lock lelaudy l’so'fll:rg'u% i, B, Louls..— vl y 3. Olsrlis, Jacksony N. G 3 Toyle; Milwauvee; Jo M. ‘fbayer ond W, J, Young, Gaivesion, Tex.3 Calyin H. G Q. Hrown, U o Bycamoro} e W s veaton, Tuz. t Guurge M, Wood sad O g, Joci s e e o porptte Rimire § Geory %A ouhi § 1L M Boswell and wile,