Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1877, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY., JUN .by her having twice ns many Mussulman subjeots ns Tarkoy. She oannot pormit the war to take n roligious charactor. glish Ambassador at Constantinoplo, Mr. Lavanp, bas bullied the Sultan, succosafnlly so far, into mot ralsing tho flag of the Prophet, and his advico to tho Porto to ba moderato is assuredly sincere. — Post, a Ministerinl organ somowhat famous for its sonsational articles on international affairs, plainly avows the existenco of a conspiracy to form an slliance botween England, Franco, and Austrin sgainst Russja and Germany, and charges that Count Von Brusr, Austrinn Ambassador ot London, was tho principal ngent in the plot, which comprised a joint attack by Franco and Austrin upon Germany, while England was to engage Russia aingle-handed. ‘Whilo it is to be supposed that thia story is largely sensational and lacking in tha esson- Ual clemont of trath, it is noverthelessa curioua circumstanco, and ono that is signifl- cant of the condition of popular sentimont in Gennany, that charges and atatemonta of this charnetor should bo frecly circulated by the pross of that nation ern Belaves, Then followed the Jiun- garian ipsurrcotion, which was quelled by Rnssin with tho nssistanco of theso same Belnvie hordes, who compelled the ITnngarian Dist to proclaim tha principlo of the equality of all langnages beforo the law. The Gov- ernment at Vienna, howover, after the {nsur. roction waa suppressed, guaranteed nove of the reforms to the Selaves which it had promised. Meanwhilo an attompt was made to Germanizo tho Belaves, which produced The Vienna Government met it with the promulgation of a liberal Constitution, but Croatia was not satisfied. “It drew up an Articlo declaring that through the ovonts of 1848 every connection between Crontia aud Hungory was once and for all severed, nnd that the former would only enter into negotintions for & union with tho Intter on tho basis of o formal recogui- tion of tho above fact.” Belaves wore strong enongh to compel the Austrian Govornment {o abaudon its central- izing aud federalizing offorts. In 1866 n deputation of the Crontisn Laundtag andn committoeof tho Hungarian Diotmot at Posth to disenss tho basis of a scttlomont, but the Prussinn war interfored toprevont it. In1868 the ncgotintions were renowed, and tho fa. mous “‘Ausgleich” was® agroed upon, which racognized Crontia na subjoct to tho Hunga- rian Crown; gava hera reprosantation of thir. ty-ono Delogntes at Pesth ; abolishod the Cro- ntian Chancellery at Viennn: left local gov- ornment, justics, and edncation to the Land. ‘tag ot Ageam, but everything ‘elso to tho Hungarinn Dict; gave the collection of taxes to the Hungarian officials; and allowed n Crontinn Ministor in the Hungarinn Cabinet, through whom all Croatinu mntters ware re- forred to tho Emporor. Tho **Ausgloich,” hiowaover, did not sottlo matiors, Belaves commonced an agitation which gave thom o mejority In the Government, but thoy lost it again in 1872, Then followed fresh negotiations, which resnlted in o now “*Aus- gleich,” the goneral rosult of which was fo- objection when ko narrows it to the power to make silver a legal-tender for contracts, made prior to the date of tho law. Btato has tho power to make silver coin legal-tendor within her torritorial limits, thon all contracts mndo within this State lhave beon mndo subject to the exercise of that power At tho pleasuro of the State. This proposition is too plain and solf-svidont sophistical roason- part of the Nor is tho objection that Congress may make tho silver colnngo so Iargo that it may de. oline in valuo indeflnitely any moro foreible. Can it bo that Gov. CuLroxt is not awaro of tho fact that tho gold value of the silver coinago is dependent on tho value of silver. nsametal? That in 1878, when silver was do- monatized, tho silver in tho silver dollar was worth 103 cents in gold. and tho silver in the subsidiary silver coins was worth 03 conts in gold? Silver, ns o motal, is now depreciatod becausa an attempt has been mado to exclude it fromn genoral use 08 a coin; and, if the United Btates wore now to make its coinago freo, it would largely recover the valuo it had prior to and up to 1873, tional ton of silver motal coined in tho United States, instoad of deprociating silver, will ndd to ita valuo and tond to rostoro tho coins to their formor equivalents in gold. But tho most romarkabla of all the many things contained in the Governor’s veto message {8 the following commont on the rosnlts of pnssing this bill ¢ llinols wonld assume the burden and Inconven- fence of a debased curreney over tho manufacture and colnage of which it had po control, and out of which it dorives no profit. It wonld not make moncy woro plentital, canse It would expel an equtvalent amount of bot- Itwould not lighten ths load of ltaxatlon, because the cost of everything waed by the Stare, and the expense of malintaining the pud. lie Institutions, would be tncreased In direct pro- portion to the decling in valus of tha currency in thlch the laxes were paid, And this from Gov, CuLrom! Can it bo that ho, who has been golong in the sarvice of tho Stato, is una- awaro that by oxpress law, re-onacted over and over in overy Ilevenuo law, and rovision of tho statutes, and codification of tho laws the paymont of all taxes inthis State in silver coin i not only al- lowod, permitted, nnd mado legal, but is made partially compulsory ? 1872, whon the laws wera codified and tho Btato adopted a brand-new Revenuo law, tho Iatter law provided, Beo. 154, that— 1. “Tho county revenuo shall bo col- lected in gold and silcer coin, United States legal-tender notes,” cta. 2. *Tho rovenuo for State purposes shall be collectod in gold and silver coin, Usited States logal.tender notos,” ote. 9. “State taxes lovied for nuy special purposo, other thun to dofray tho ordinary expenscs of the Btate Government, shall bo collacted in gold and wlver coin, United States legal-tonder notes,” oto, 4. *“All other taxes shall bo collected in gold and silter coin, Unitod Btates logal-ton- der notes,” ote. In the faco of thia law, whickh, so far as sil- vor coin Ia concerned, hins boen tho law of Illinois for noarly sixty years, our Governor informs the peopls that to permit silver coin of tho Unitod Statos to bo roceived in pay- ment of taxes would incroase **tho cost of overything used by tho Btate," and would increnso tho cost of *maintaining tho publio Ho sotually nssumes that, ‘becauso of his veto, no man shall hereafter be permitted to pay his taxes in silver coin, when tho right to do so has boen established by statuto from a dato praceding Gov. Cut- Lowt's natlvity, and whicl {s known porhaps to,overy adalt malo ‘taxpayer in tho Btates It is too lato for tho Governor to Intorpose his voto against paying taxes in silvor; he should, n3 epecial gnardian of tho publio intereat, havo domanded of tho Logis laturo, -in the intorest of nan econom- *ovorything used by tho Btate * and of * maintaining the pub- lio institutions," that the receipt of silver coin i paymont of taxes should be prohibit. ed. Intho menatimo tho Bilver bill s do- fonted, bt silvor coin of tho United Btatos in still roceivablo in taxes in Illinois, and, mc- cording to Gov. Currou's melancholy pro- dictions, we may expect all the silver coin in tho country to be rnshod Into Illinois, and that there will bo popular taumult, conton. tion, aud strito in the frantla endeavors of proporty-ownora to pay their taxes with the % dobased " motal ; and that from all parts of tho Stats thoro will go up a complaint that tho Legialaturo and tho Governor had not added threo or four millions of dollars more to tho taxes in ordor to onablo tho people to get rid of their stock of silver which ho has rondored usoless to impair the obligationa of contracts by paying debs. that at an early day a conference will be held in Now York City In tho Interest of this slough-oft of partisanship, to besupplemented by meetings In Western cltles. There can bo no truth in tho assertion that thls movement hins the sup- port of any friends of the Admintstration; for the Administration, ns far as tho President is concerned, has declared that It holds tenaclous- 1y to the principles and the victories of the par- ty which gave It power. Desertion at this time means treachery, against which, in just such disgulscs as this noted, it will be well to guanl e ————— INDIANS IN THE ARKY, Capt. C. E. 8. McDONALD belfeves the Indian question can be settled in the simplo and effect ive way which he was good enough to polnt out some vears ago, - The Indians have been badly treated by the whites, he thinks, as well as the whites by tho Indians. They have been driven from thelr lands by scttiers, cheated by traders, shiot by soldiers, and badly ruled by Govern- ment; and, although they have done much to deservo punishment, they have been provoked in many instances beyond endurance. As long a8 tho present stato of affairs exlsts, Capt. Me- Doxarnrhas noliope of & vermanent improve- ment In the relations between the Indians and The orable lands must be taken up by settlers, and the Indfans must give way; thera inust always bo eredulous Indiansto bu cheatod, and bad whito men to cheat thom. The remedy Is not, Capt. McDo¥ALD says, In' changing the form of . Bureat, or In banding tho Indlans over as wards to the tender mercies of tho soldiers. He ro- jfects alsa the theory of extermination, half eo- tertalned on the frontlers, as too barbarous to be thought of in a civillzed natfon and age. His plan s, {n brief, to make the Indlana take care of themselves, They can dest accomplish this purpose, lic says, by being tralned ns soldlers and regularly fncorporated In the army, His plan would Lo to forin at first an anxiliary army corps from the friendly Indiaus, and use them 1o subjuiate thelr wilder brethren, 1P desiced, ho would undertake in time to traneforin all the Indlans into soldicry, which should Lo as useful to tho United States as the Turcos aro to France, or the Sepoya to England; this s cer- tainly not promising much, The circular 1o which Capt, McDoNarLp these views bears date San It ts smusing In The Tuibmne, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ST o ST MASL—TN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID AT tton, postpald: § ye of A year, per montli J‘ address four 'tfill lo{. Lt Tielf to admit of et . tardey Edition. iweire pAReS, another reaction. ‘WXRELT RDITION, P'OSTPAID. 470 pre, Bpecimen copfea sent frea. Toprevent delay and mistakes, be snre and give Post Office sddress tu full, Including State and County. Remittances may bamade elther by draft, expros, Foat-Otlica order, or in reglatercd letters, at aur risk. TRAMS TO CITY SUBSCRLBENS. Datly, dell rered, Bunday excepted, 25 cents per woek. uday Included, 30 cents por wook: THE TIRIBUNR COMPANY, son snd Dearborn-sts., Chicago, Ik i —— AMUSEMENTS, McVieker’s Thentres tho Government, Medison strect, Letween Dearborn and Btate. 1 Our Doarding-lonse." Unvcrly’s Thentre. Tandolph strect, Latweon Clark and Lasalle. **The Two Orpbans.” The mnssacra of tho Cursort family at Deknlb, Misa., is the subjeot of oxamination by both the Dopariments of Justico and of Attorney-Goneral Devexs i intor. eated in tho queation whother there is any suthority for tho Federal Courts (o mterfere in the matter, nnd Beoratary Evanra is com- polled to take notico of the atrocity by the fact that Adelpht Thentre, %, corner Dearborn. New Clieago Thentro. t, between Lake and 1o Commandenr Cazeneuve, the '* Prestidigitateur." BOCILTY MEETINGS, mob--presnmably tho brave Scotchman who alons romained st his post to gunrd tho prisoners ‘In the fail, and was shot dond by the mob—swas aanbjeot of Grent Britain, nnd that com. plaint has boon minde by thnt Government, ‘Tho dirgrace of tho massacre to the elviliza- tion of tho country is nugmonted by tho in. tervontion of aforeign nation with o demand for satiafaction and damngos. VENANT LODGE, ¥0. 820, A, F, '\ & A jar Commitnication ths ( Idly“cwnlnu‘u 57 Fast Kinie-t, 3, A, F. and A, M.—lal] TENTAL LODGE, N , N staged Communieation this (Fri- M, Degree, rder of the Master. - CLEVRLAND 1ODGE, “Thie inembera of Uleveland Lo meet st their hall on ral) & sharm, to Attend tho funcral of Gur iata Brot - rkclothing shiould be wora. & UEO, F. SINCLAIR, W. M, CR =Sty Francisco, May 9, 1877, parta for its grandiloguence, promises, If permitted, to write “a glittorine page in the solid history of advanccment,’ and forceasts tho time In which, “sitting at the feet of the statuo which surmounts the Capitot, tho savage will recompense the Christlan: but there s matter in it also for respoctful constd- eration, It has been reported that Gen. Suan- MA¥ and Licut.-Gen. Sunripax would not view with dlsfavor the appolutment of SroTTeD TA1L to a position fa the ormy, in recognltion of his services fn prevalling upon tho warlike Bloux to lay down their arins. This statement fa perbaps oxtravagant, but it {8 certain Brortep . TAIL this connection, utterly opposed claim to oquality Hungoary is now onecs more roused by the war botweon Russia and Tarkey. fore, the roport bo trno that tho Governor of Croatin hna been nssignoed to the War Minis. try, it will bo scen that the Sclavic cloment bns gainod ‘o most important move in that From the Sandwich Islanda como aoconnts of tho causo and effect of tho recent great submarine convulsion whioh cansed so much destruction of lifo and property on the const of South America. Tho wave, ns it appeared oon tho shoros of the sovernl Hawiian Islands, ranged in hoight from four to thirty foot. Much destruction was causod by tho wash- ing away of piors, stores, and houses, and five liveaareroported to havabeon losk Thore is no sccount of disaster to shipping, althongh it 1a recorded that ships Iying in four fathoms of water woro loft aground at cach subsid- enca of tho wave, and whirled nboutinn fonrful manner as tho sen roso again. The causo of thiz uphoaval is now discovered to bo tho sudden ecruption of the voleamo Kilauca, on tho Island of Hawall, tho samo which caused the groat enrthquakes of 1837, from 1819 to 18 CHIJAGO MARKET RUMMARY, ‘The Cbicagy prodnco markets were active yeater- day,ond brezdatuifs tended downward, closed BRT%c per brl Jower, al $13.70@13.72% for Juno and $13.875@13,00 for July. %3¢ por 100 1La lower. at $0.2744@0, 30 for Meats were steady, ut . pet 1 for loose alioulders, %c for do shost 4ibe, "and THe for do whort clear. Hlighwines were unchaugoed, ot $1.07 por xallon, were steadior, at 2¢ for corn to Bullalo, Wheat closod 8@3%c lower, ot $1.40 for cush or Juno and $1.50% for July, Corn closod ¢ lower, st 43%c for Juno and 40%¢ Onts closod steady, at 37%4¢ for June Ntyo was qulet, ot 70@71c Barley was nominally dull, ot 80@70c. 1logs wora in active demand, and wero firor ot $5.00@5. 70, Cattle werc active and strong, with snles ot §3.00 @0.00. Shecp were In domand at 33, 00@6.00 for One hundred dollars In gold would buy. $100.23 in greenbacke at the close. 1t must oxerciso, nlso, a vory strong [nflu. ence in another diroction. of tho Croatinna are with Russia so long ns shois operating in the intereats of the Belavie populations of Turkey. Tho Croatians and Horvians are so clusoly allied as to bo prac- tieally ono pooplo, and tho old Miitary Frontior,which was incorporated with Croatia in 1872, s inhnbited by Sorvians, With re. gard to tho effoct of thess relations, Lord TFITZAAUBICE: BayH The liucs of policy may ba sa!d to find favor with ‘That the day is not far off when tho Tarklsh Emplro will breakup, Is admitted ‘Who will then bo tho helr of the Sublime Porte, #o far 08 Turkish Croatia, the ler- regovina, and Bosnia aro concarncd—thoso *¢ in- which ara absolutely necessary £o her davelopmont? Some of tho poll- ticlans at Agram would reply Croatla, and would seo {0 such an annexatlon the meaus of streugthentng themsclves ogainst tho Dict of Pesth, while men- tafning the conucction If not with Hungaey at Tegat with tho Ilonse of Hapsburg. wonld have for its chlcf supportors (ha Roman Catholic aection of the population. Jieving that the Dualisiic system would yet bo to strong for thom, look forward to tho day whon thero ehnll bo one great Crons-Scrh Empire, with it contro nt Delgrade. . In whatever light tho complicated quos- tion of Austrian politica and tho relations of that Empiro to the war may bo regarded, tho responsible Cabinot position conceded to Crontin, presuming that tho nows {8 authon. tic, is on immenso gain, that howevor tho war, or the Eastern quos. tion involved in the war, is sottled, the in. torests of Croatia will bo takon into account, ond that sho will gain somo advantage over her old cnomy, the Magyar. possibla nunoxation of Bosnin and Horzego- ving, which, 1f acoomplished, wil! forever do- tormine thequestion ofsupremsacy asbetwoen tho' Sclave and the Magyar. Furthormore, if tho war is prolongod or becomos gonoral, with o Oroatianat the holm in Austria,it looks vory much as if au insurmountable barrior would be orected ogainst any allisnce un. favorablo to Rtussia. Juno and 80,40 for July. Tho sympathics the modiation of the Indlans with cach other {s often moro ef- fectual than the most completo wflitary expe- ditiona. An Indlan corps might be formed as Capt. McDoXNALD suggests. Tiwowever, it would be well to make experiments of this nature ou a smoll seale. refarred to says, alinoest pathetlcally, the Indian is “naturally of a haughty naturc, and “a nenlal at present he cannot become.” Whether ho can beeoma a private soldicr, and rematn one {n time of peace, is still a question that even Capt. McDoNALD'S cloquonco cannot romove from thie regions of doubt. . 1t might bo dlscov- cred, after the formation of o few Indian corps, that it would be nceessary for the United States to engage constantly in intornecloe or forclgn warfare, in order to keop tho weapons of our splendid but dangerous allles ata cotnfortable distance from our own honies. —— ARE THERE WITOHES AMONG U3? Thero is o girl {n New Jerscy who 1 be- In this eho hasroversed tho usual procedura of her sex {n other parts of tho coun- try; but she is a very youne girl, and the black arts wero exerciacd over her boforo sho obtained au age to exerciee her charms over others. A Now York journal hos o full account of the mat- ter, which {s, of course, bused upon -authentic {nformation, clse it would not Le printed, Tho girl s tho daughter of o blacksmith, named Euuan Nicnors, who lives In Ilurdstown, Morris County, N, J, 'Iherc {s a moss pecullar lack of method In her madness, sinca 1t s com- munigated to thoso about her, who sce and feel tho sume phenomenal oxpericnces aa hersclf, Bluce her 15th birthdoy, which oceurred In Ooe tober last, she hias been paralyzed and bed-riddon, and ever sines that time thore hos been o mys- terlous . ** presence,” which spasmodically visits her, ensconces ftself under the counterpane, and moves swiftly from place. Tho * prescnce,’ which may be accepted as o modern, mate. rlallstlc pseudonym for what would have been called o “dovil” or “witch® in the last cen- tury, 1s o protean sprite, and varionsly nssumes the forin of a rat, a cat, and a rabbit. It con- fues itself- to n generic gencralization,~these animals belng protty miuch the same according 1o form aud In taste necordingto the Chinesc,— but has an evident contempt for the details of species. Frowm all accounts it acema ta have no cholce between a rat, or acat, or & rabbit, but skips about under the counterpona s blithely and unconcerncdly as It there were no dogs in tho world; it may pozalbly by fuformed of tho dog-law aud assume doflance In the days of muzsles. It 18 o wost perafstent ¢ presence,” and 38¢ for July. For the present, As the circalar = T he national party. Mr. Oeonox Scaveiven, who was recontly thianotonalpariy. tendered the Swiss mission, has boon con. stralned Ly bLusiness considerations to do- Ho finds that ho ~annot arraugo lis private affalrsin timo to loavd on tho mission as soor, nor remain away na long, as tho public servico requires, nnd in jnstico to himsol! and tho Government he lins sent his doclination to the Prasident. Whilo: many Chicagoans rojoiced at Al Somxzpen's appointment in the light of an honor couferrad upon s deserving fellow- townsman and a4 an excellont scloction, an cqual numbor will rejoica at his remaining in activo Chicsgo life. Tho only poopla who will bo disgustod ot this turn of allnim aro " those' disappolnted applicants -for the place who condluded that thel¥ chances woro gous whon Mr, BonNemen was appointed, and who thereupon procoedod to denounco Pres. idont Maves’ Southorn policy in honest in- diguation. Theso goutlomen will searcely ool lika applying agalu, and will bo justified in turning rome of their abuso upon them- selves for thefr manifost folly, Groonbacks at the Now York Stock Ex- clino the position, chango yesterday closed at 94, » - Ministor Wanzmonwz bas beon ntertainod 8t n bouquot given in his honor by tho Fronch Agricaliural Socioty. e — | talian Rapublicans oro indulging in frosh hostilitios ngainst tho Clericala, A large meeting yestorday in Romo ndopted rosoln. tions condemning tho intriguos of the Ultra- ‘upon the appointments of “ the Ministors ‘to Austria and "Bfazil; bit"bid 'Eid " partica’ to whom these missions have boon tendered havo not yet signified their accoptanco, their names aro withleld. Every follow, how. ever, who has not received notico of tho ap- pointment may fool certain that ho is not It demonstrates scal purchase of Notwithstanding the veto of Gov. Cozvox, N g the law of the Btato of Illinois makes silver coln of tho Unitod States receivable for taxcs, All persons having any of what, tha -+ Qovernor calls dobnacd currenvy can find .}" use for it In paying taxes, capaclally tho back taxes due tho city for tho yenrs 1878 and 1874, Treasurcr Hooz will also receive it for curront taxes, BILVER 13, Tho Governor has vatoad the bill passed by the Legislatnro making tho silver coins of the United States n legal-tondor in pay- mont of all dobts, public and private, in tho Boveral objections aro pleaded, but the principal apology fov tho veta is that it is forbidden by tho Conatitu. tionof the United States, which provides that no Btata shall pass any *law impairing the obligation of contracta.” The Govarnor arguea that at prosent gold and groenbacks are lognl-tendors, aud that to make silver o legnl-tonder would be to mathorizo the pay- mont of oxisting debta which otherwiso would be payablo in groenbacks payablo in On this ground ho clahmg that it would fmpalr tho obligation of contracta to mako silver a logal-tonder, theroforo the bill is unconatitutional, ‘Iho anxioty of tho wholo anti-silver party to protoct tho Constitution and the plightod falth of tho country ia romarkable of Congross reponling the law, which had boon in foree since 1703, making the Amerl. can dollar the unit of value in this country, was passod and bnd beon in forco for nenrly two yoars beforo tho gomeral public was Bubsoquently, whea it was propoacd to rostora tho coinage of the silver dollar, nnd restore it o3 n logal-tander, thero was o gonoral protest that to do this would bo to break faith with public and pri. vato creditors who Liad ncquired s vosted right in not having silver n logal-tendor, Tho argument of tho Govornor agafnst tho injusticv of wnaking silver & logal.tendor in thin Btato {aof tho snmo pattorn as that urged Dby thoso who jnaisted that the uation could not reatoro silver as o logal-tondor becanso of tho vested rights of bondholders. e arguos oW a8 o baukor ogainst makiug silver in this Stato, croditors are cntitled to greenbacks. Cone sidoring the fact that greenbacks ono year 8gO Wero mot worlh over 85 conts, uot as much s tho prosent subsidiary silver coin, sud that the romonotization of silver wonld sdvanco that subsidiary coin to tho present valuo of greenbacks, the anticipated ruin to creditors is molnly imaginary, ‘The argument that tho bill is unconstitu. tion will hardly stand the test. paragraph of the samo section of tho Consti. tution it fa writton: * NoHtato shall coin monoy, emit billa of eredit, mako any. thing but gold and silver a tonder in pay- ment of dobts, pass any bill of attainder, erpot fucto law, Stato of Illinols. The very oxcollent Grand Jury which the Btato's Attornoy was successful in socurlng upon asprelal veniro continuea in seasion, nnd {romn tho facts nud gousip which tho reportors Lave been nble to lay bold of it {a ovident that thero is trouble shead for n numnber of rogucs who ns n rulo have been sble to dofy dotection and punishmont., The pros- poat is held out of o serivsof {mportant erimiual trials and convictions,—something very much noeded {n Ghivsgo just now. Becrotary Snenyan, like all tho other mem- bers of President Haves' Cabinet ns thoy bave had the opportunity, shows himsclf beartily disposed to enrry out tho mubition of tho Administration to improve the publio Hig lettor of instructions to Col- lector Antnun, following tho report of the Comuwission which has been investigating the Now York Custom.ITouso, {8 a most ex. plicit and businoss-like statemont of the re- forms that aro expocted by tho Adminiatra. tion. Aftor ordering the reduction by 20 per cont of the foroa (abont 200 omployes), he holds tho Collector responsible for the seloc. tion of those who shall bo diumissod and ro- tainod, oud instructs Lim that, with the aid and advico of his chisf assistant, ho.rmust drop thoso who aro most inefficiont from whatovor cnuso, 1o also desires that, in the roorganization of tho foroo, thoso who have becomo disabled by age or infirmity from discharging tho dutics of the more impor. tant positions shall be roduced to leas exaot- ing work, and their places supplied by pro- wmotion from thamost active, experionced, and trustwortby wou in the forco, tho Colleotor espoclally ugainat tho influence of family and relatives, which frequently places & member of tho same family in tho publia service, and ndvisoa the adoption of o rigid rulo that not moro than ouo momber of any ono fawmily skall bo employed in the Cus. tom-Tfouso. o further jusists upon tho ox. clusion from nctive politics of thg Govern. ment employes; characterizes such aotivity sumong officeholdery aa ¢ offonsiva to tho great mass of the poople who hold no oftice,” upwarranted fnterforenco and pis- Voriment jufluenco ; and says that 96d tine to discherge mon whe ntod purcly by political influence auy regard to cfilcionoy, ber of, working hours i tho Custom.Houso i3 Incpoased to last from 9 o. m, till 4 p, m., and the Collector is fuformod that ho is ox. peoted to have all theso changes medo and in goad workiug order Liefare the 30th of June. This is business, CRI A, A dispateh in our last issne reforsto o rumor in Vienna which, if truo, is highly im- portant, Tho dispatch is to tho effoct that tho present Austrian Minlster of War ia to bo replaced by Herr A, Mouvany, tha Gov. ernor of Croatin, and of course o momber of tho Sclave military party that advocates tho annoxation of Bosnia and Herzogovina to Austrin. ‘The information, if true, is impor- tant in o doublo sonse, first, a3 indicating o vory docided ndvantago gained in the long struggle betweon the Hclaves and Mugyars; and second, as constituting anothor step in tho programme of tho Pau-Sclavoaio Empire which iy tho dream of 0 many millions of peoplo in Eastorn Europe. Lord Firzstavnicr, ina recont article in Macmilian's Mugezine, hns contributed mncl valuable information upon thio comparative- 1y unknown relations botweon Croatin and Hungary, which are of stily'moro intercat takon in conncction with the proposed Min. isterial chango noted fu the above dispatch, A glanco at tho history of Croatin will illustrato the first point wo dicated, aud at the political sympathios of Croatia at presont, tho second point, In avery carly period of history, the Hclavonio ruces botween tho Adriatip and tho River Drave thraw off tho Bulgarian yoko and founded, amoug other principalities, the Kingdom of Oroatla, butthoy did notsuccecd in securing complote iudepondonco until the olevonth contury, whon tho two Kingdoms of Belavonia and Croatia, which included Dalmatis, sprang into existence, tho latter conquering the former, groat Mugyar invasion, to which, after a brlef struggle, Croatia was compelled to succumb, Notwithatanding - tho practically enjoyed self-government mauy conturies, but in the timo of Mauta Tueaesa tho separate Oroatian Chancillery at Agram was abolished and the Government of tho country was centralized at Pesth, From this time onward, to Lave a zeal Dict sltting at Agram'was tho chorishod hopo of the Orontions. For a long time, howevor, it was °| hold in aboyanco, while Croat and Magyar rosistod their cowmmon onany, the Turk, Tho quarrel did not break out in violent when Hubgary aot- tompted to Mogyarize Croatia by fore- jug its laogunge upon all tho nature, does not vanish at the approach of otlicrs, but reststs attack and eludes strategy. Crowda are represcnted as tlocking dally to sce tho mystery; and, fnstead of resenting this fn- pertinont curiosity, it freely exhibits its tempor and prowess, Ono gentlemun had his hat grab- bed fnon offort to throw it over tho * pres- ence; anothier had Lis cane kuocked out.of hils hond; another received & stinging blow on hisarm;and soon. The * presence,” whether cat, rat, or rabbit, will not bo grabbed, wor In any woy abated or intimidated. There Is a sud part of tho story fn the asscr- tion that tho poar girl les moaning as it fu tore ror or pain; tho crucl part of It {s that her the community allow. that thero are Hancocxs aud Avenvs yob in ‘Washington somewhore jn a position to be wioful to tho whiiky-thioves, though the {dentity of the spica and informers hoa not yet boen ostablished., line of communioation exista betwoon the distillers of tho Weat and Washington whoro- by tho distillers are kopt posted regarding wattors supposed to bo official There aro traitors in the camp undonbtedly ; Darsrow did not rommn iu oficelongenough to wholly exterminate the breod. It ia cortaln that o awaro of tho fact, Qrapsronz was yestordsy rocoived with extraordinary domonstrations of enthusinam by the peopls of Birmiughani, The city gavo itaclf up to the rocoption of the great Liboral whoso efforts have boen so largely {nstrumental in holding the British Govern. ment to ita pledgo of neutrality, and wel- comed him in royal fashion. Thoy suspended business fortho day, and tho meeting at which * hospoke was attended by 80,000 people, At the closa of Lis speoch, which contalned & vigorous denunciation of Turkey and her sympathizors, s rcsolution wns adopted unan{mously declaring that England's duty “ia to act In conjunction with the effort to improve the condition and treatment of tho - Christisusin Turkoy, enlightened ago natural to make her sufferings the object of At this distauce, where the sympathics are exercised only iu a general way, the ludicrous element fn the story completely overshadows all tho others. Tho doctors and cler@y ave both reported ns belng complotuly bafled by the phenomenon, a question of profussioual Jurisdiction, medical mon way dlsclaln responsibility for the M preseuco® ou the ground that the later books do not taky cognizance of the witel theory; the clergy may decling tho case becauso ft began with paralysls ond prostration, and properly comes under medical treatment. Thus do the professions which slay aud save shift re- sponsibility at o tine when thelr scrvices ore wmost needed. The doctors are able to drive away tho aulmals fn cascs of masculine delirlum commonly known os tremaus, and tho clerey sometimes exorclio deve ila that are tho creatlon of discasod fmagina- tion, but have no experience with materialized 8o both ara bafiled. samo case had arlsen In tho carly days of New Eugland, there would bave been no bositation 23 to the proper course to pursue; the poor girl would bave beon taken out and hanged or burned for o witch. According to the woderu -Intérpretation by an English scct of tho Stole philosophy of old, this would bo the best thing to do, us it would rellove the sufferiug child of hior lsery; s still better thlug to do, perhaps, would bo to bang sowe of the Ignosmnt or do- signing peovle who are respousivle for the alleged mystery aud obvious misery. ‘Wo are not surprived to learn as a scquel to thiy rovetation that the neighbors und towns- people, vetting no satisfaztion from the doctors or clergy, have about agreed upon the theory of witcheraft, and fxed upon an old woman Mviog ncarus Lhe ¢vil geulus. The rason weo are not public exhibition. Wo presumo 14 (s Thero Is some difficulty ot 8t. Petersburg {n understanding the sudden srmament of Groat Britain at the samo moment that that couutry solemuly declarcs its peutrality, These armamonts can bave but three roa- sons, Either England wishes to qualify her. self to tako an irresistible part in the nego- tlations that must follow tho demauds ft has mado on tho Porte, at Coustantinople and + Londop, and this canuot but contributo to the re-cstablishment of peaco on the condi- tions put by the Groat Powers; or elso England wishes to look after its own interosts by taking a strong position cither in Egypt or at Constantinople, and this would antago. nizo not only Turkey, but all the other Groat Powers. The third Lypotheais is that En- gland designs taking the pazt of tho Turks; but this is improbable. diplomatists at 8t. Potersburg count largely .° } o0 thoe difficult position England is put iotq Then followed the impairing the In scveral Eastern papers withlo a week epecial dispatehes fromn Washjog- ton stating that new political partics wero fors Ing. A notable dispatch of the kind s in the Phidadclpbia Press of tho 25th, aud It declarcs that cifective efforts are being made by promi- neot couservatives of both partics to orzanize & vow faction yuder thename of the National Unlon party. If wodld not denounce such a comblnstion on the principlo that it s umvalled forand uunecessary, we should wmost certaiuly oppose it on the ground that If, us siscrted, 3r, TiLDEx's supporiers aro englucering tho move- ment, it {s a Democratic device to weaken the effect of successful Republicantsm. Mr. Tiunzx mmay be » very good mau, but wo waut none of bls scasonjug lo our politica. It is promised of any law impoiring the ligation of contracts nnd the prohibition of coiniog money are united with tho ree. ognition of the authority to make gold and wilver coln o legal-tender fu payment of ‘The Constitution in this caso defines itsclt; it leaves nothing to doubt; it de. clares expressly that, while a State may pass no law impairing the obligation of contracts, making gold and silver coin s legal-tender in poyment of debts shall not bo considered as haviog suy such cffect, Gov. Cuzroa practically abandons his owa Tu any case, the surprised at this fs becanse the scono of the mystory Isin New Jersey,—a country where those who have had ocvasfon to visit Long Dranch nnd other parts of It as summer resorts havo found theaborizinal Inhabitants steeped In adensity of fgnorance that would aceept witch- craft, or any other exploded humbug of past conturles, as now devclopmenta in life. ‘Thete s, as n matter of fact, ome couclu- sivo evidence against tho witcheralt theoryt nny witch with suflclent - versatility and agility to chango abaut from eat to rat, and rat to rab- Uit, must bo credited with too much intetligence to choosa New Jorsey as an ablding-place, or the New Jersoy people as desirable companlons. At Inst accounts, thero was no danger of the witch being subjected to angthing 1{ke the sum- mary treatment of former times. Instesd of hanging or burning anybody, the people of More ris County aro represented o8 besloging the sus- pected old party for charms, lotlons, elixirs, ete. We presime thero {s not a denizen of the county who would not like to scta catorn rat at the work of disturbing the aleep of some particnlar friend; and -in this respect the spirie of Jersey humanity Is scarcely an improvement over that of fofmor times, which demanded that witchies should be hangod, 2 e ———— ‘Tho sensitive cditor of the Mliwaukes Sene tinel 18 s0 modest that It is not surprising to flnd In his papar this delieato allusion to que of his weaknesses: '“The mmazenient of good old Horacz GneBrLEY that some men are pormit- ted to edit nowapapers finds froquent justifica- tion.”" Mr, Gnrerxy did not know the Sentinel man by reputation; but his remark scems to have been applied like o blfster and to have done n blister's work. Of course it would not be fairto omita bitof this confesslon that * the public, to which the newspaper looks for support, will forgivg the lack of briiliancy In an edltor if ho {s honest, will f3rgive his ignorance of the principles of lugle it his statewments of facts arc reliable.” You are both cxeused and forziven, Boriin,~n lenfency of publle senti- ment for which your Creator oxpressly designed you. ———————— Now that GArn HasinTox hias Jabbed her 1it- tlo penknife Into the Journal and tho Advertiser of Boston, those papersdon’t thinkshe is a very hutmorous creature, snd thoy don’t lnugh over hor cavortings. The Journal asssults tho poor thing {n o side-show editorial, saying: * When the good Httle Indy gots through her seold- Ing it will ba a rellef (o Lo vublie, fora great many people are kindly inquirlug who constituted her tho cendorof tho American peoss, But Mistress GaiL 1a an organ, and sho must play her part. 1t is certainly unkind in them to attack a womau, Jt Is ungallant to season her memory with a ninc-lino squib, when she gave a two- column address. As it takes about o week to wind up the young lady, other persplring cditors witl bave timo to discuss what strategy they will pursie, keeping in mind all the thne that “fan is an otgan.!? G P Pennsylvania politicians are such a ravenous crow that the Philadelphia Press {s forced to beg then, as o matter of decency, to stop crowding nad yolping dacksheesh for o whilo at least. It tells them that theBtate has already its share of Federal patronage, and that it is bumiliating to demand more, All of which 1s very mice in the obstract; but If these clamorers wero shut oft there would bo a new party formed, don't you sec] It fs better to keep them busy—walting. They are out of mischief while thoy are Ina condition of expectation. ————— Since tho proprictorof the Springfeld (Til) Journal dld not get that Pest-Office, ho has been living on gunpowder in order to keep his courage up. Every man who gets an offlee s sure of his sbuse; and to say ** offica! sudden- 1y to tho old gentleman Nfts him out of lis seat as if o can of dynamite was exploded under lim. The old gentleman Is Gghting mad, and it the Administration has any desiro to soothe Uilm it would be advisabl to give bhim a clerk- shlp in some oftice. e The Cluctanall Commercial figures that the Southorn Pacifie Rallway domanide a subsfdy nlmost ns great as bas been exponded on Inter- nal improvements from 1780 to 1875,~that s, nearly $104,000,000, Yet Saxmurr, RaANDALL Bankis “iswillln' " 1f he can bo made TiLpas's Bpeaker of the House, ————— 7o the Editor of The Triduns. Ouicaao, Moy 31,—Pleass Inform ma who la Commander-in-Chief of tha army of the United States, - Yours, reapuctfully, F.C W, Rurngnronp B. Harzs, Prosident of the Unlted Btates, s aleo Commander-fu-Chiet uf the army and navy of the United States. peapl st St sl After the meeting of the Republican Conven-* tion tn Jowa, B. F. Antuy will probably let up on the Des Molues Reylater, and permit new nen to bring it back to the Itepublican party. Just now it 1 saliing under false colors. ——— It Madame Essivory is rcmembered n this cotintry for ope particular thing it will bo. well! 1t will Lo for hier pufling as well as play. ing ono muke of planocs, Bho Las shown tho cloquenco of exceptlons. e et According to the stocky Mountaln News, ¥ Mr, C. Houaca Roy lald an vey on the editor's ta- e Just night that pulled down the scales to the tune of four ounces.” Mr, Rox is, It Is plain, o Bramah Putter, e ea—— An exchange notus the sale fn Edinburg ofa bottlo of whisky 143 years old. Iinpossible! ‘Whisky Is not kopt that long. Ask Scutis- MANN, et ——— The Prealdent is complimented with the assore tion that he hus been a lover of good company. ‘That spolls Lim for Democratic assoclation. prbaallebaiablobistion #Damn the pressl” snarls Gen, BuTLER to 0 reporter. All right, Generall That Is what the press has done for you. i BismAnck scemns to be a gumbler, At least ho can't keep out of the policy busiuess. ‘The land GrANT of tho year was wlen tho cx- Prealdent went ashiore at Livarpool. & Russla has a Caucssus belll, How woutd pepper-wint dot 'PERSONAL. | Ermiva Vonturoli, tho once-famous dan. scuso, ls dying in poverty lu New York, Miss Minnto Cummings, formerly of Chi. cago, mado an unsuccossful debut os Julief at Uooth's Theatre, Now York, Monday night. Mr, Alfrod V. Waters, B. A, Ozon, and a pricat, haa writton a bloodthirsty lolter to the Lall Mail Gazelte calling for the instant expulilon of the Tarks from England. The first will of tho Inte Mr, Drigham, the Boston 1allllonaire, gave the bulk of hiy property toadvance tho cause of emancipation. 1le ;nade another will, 8 fow weeks before his death, the provisious of which aro not known. ‘ Gov, Robinson, of ‘Now York, has carned & roputation s the champidn vetoorof the century, 1o rofused bls slusture to ifty of tho bills passed by the late Lewislaturo, and will likely treat In the same mannce & good sharo of the hundred or more left on his bands at tho adjournment, Joln Duchoslav, a Bohemian residing in Baltimore, shot himsclf bocsuse his wife persisted 1n decorating e formee husbond's grave, It was thoughtful of Juln; Mrs, Duchoslav will now huve two graves to decorate, and a third to tortuze inthe flesh, Bue will be wealtbler than over In busbauds. Gen, Buford, of Basque Donita, Wood. ford County, Ky, I8 tho ownorof the famous race- horeo McWhirter, which on Monday sccom- plished the wonderful feat of ranning two miles in 43:30%,~tho best Ume over mado excopt Ten- Brocck's Tuesday. Gon. Buford owns twonty of O0re Ano racerd. ‘Thio North Adams T'ransoript divocts at- teation ta the fact that Charles Francle Adsms, whily be has bis faults, aleo hos bls virtues, o was ono of the fouuders of the Froo-8ull party, whicl jnsplrca sud edacated the Northern miud and heart, and Snally gave birth to tho greay Ro- publican party, of which Mr. Blaine Is so con- spicuous & member. ‘The ZTranscripé belleves Mr. .o peiest iacl? 0 to bring upon him the pitiless hutred of Blaino will yet learn that thero Is somethf Bigher, nobler, and more enduring than Ilr“)l::? parllamentary tactles, than amart rotorta and ready wit, and that ls—chiaractor, devotion to groat Ideas and cansce, Slelity to duty In bigh trnsts, and a sacrod aniioslty towarda nlquity, 2 Tho Ohristian Ynion I8 publiahi of articles on **Iow to Spon'}, the ;n:nx;‘g"?"si:l:: one by anoxpert. Adlrondack Mureay twrltos on cnmping oul; Dr. Tynzon yachting; Dr, Croaly b Dnm;“gr.m?e::llier on the Whits onald G. Mitcholl on farm, and soon, L Tho compositor was at somo pains yosto, Te day to transform the name of John Lothrag Mot. lay iuta Jolin Lathrop Motley. Me. Motley prided himseit on tho long roand o In tho first syllable of hismiddia name, and no consclentions obituary. weiter would willinaly doprivo bim of the disting. tlon it conterred upon him, 8arnh O. Oregg, of Toxns, marriod again; her fathoe's wishes. ‘Tho parent, beln:‘;mh:‘: more obdurate tuan usual, smoothed away Lis do. mestlo infolicitica by killing the unwelcome hus. band; then the Sherif, In attempting to arrest the parent, killod himj ) finally, the girl kilted hersolf. Let thia sad story bo n waening to BIrents in Calcago not to rostst tho Bhorldt, Thio bast plan fstoatand a trlal, brith tho jury, aud lot the girl marry agalu, Mgr. Mabile, tho Fronch Bishop who diod 8 few dsysago, had an actlve banevolenca alinost oqual to that of Victor Ifugo's Mge, Myriol, Bishop Mablle had a Communist among his pen« sloners, When tho nano of this omiablo gentles man was under consideration the Diaop #eld to him witha smilo: **1 have no hesltation In fa. u‘:rlbtlnw‘ynn on lxflylmor penstoners; lot mo hape, air, that you will not forget to put m; » your list of hostapes,” ¥ il ‘Thoso who Linva fonrs noed not propare to slied thom, although It le oxtromaly probable that Capt, and Mrs, Thomas Crapo will soan be food for the fahes. They rocently started on o trip nctoss tho ocoan In a boat ninoteon and ono-half feat loug. Thoy must be deatitute of common senso, of tha object of thelr trip was ta acconyplishy auuvel and polito eufcide; and In_olther caso they need not be sorfously mouenod by a discriminate Ingand high-miadod pablic, Ohocker-matches for tho championship of the watld or any section of it are nsunlly fraitloss of big resnlts, fnasmuch ns moatof tho games nrg drawn; but, it Is plossant to hoar, the Iast serles of this kind, in New York, has had a happler tor. minatlon.. The contestants wero Yatos and Mar- tins, anit tho scorc was: Yates, 3; Martins, 13 drawn, 46, This loavos Yates, at the age of 19, tho chiomplon chockor-pfAyer of tho world, ho haye ing beaten Wiley in two matehes, s Mre. Gen. Sherman, Prosident of tha American Ladlos’ Cominltteo, had a privato andi- enca with tho Papa, in the hall of tho Vatican, nt 0 P. m. on Sanday oveninz. A number of goographits cal maps wora proscnted to His [lolincec; also $11,000in gold from the Archdiocese of Baltl- more, and 85,000 from oiher dloccecs. Soveral addreases and numorous privato offoringa wero . made. The Pope recelved them aitting on a porta. ble chatr,and replied to tha apecchea In quite n gay humor, Dr. David Rogsor fired two shols ot Chis- olm's daughter and 1itilo son, to forca them to let go tha prison-door, which they lield previous to his entrance. v was soon after abot doad. OId man Ttossor camo the following day to get his romains. On drawing down tho shoct which covered the ‘Vbody, snd 2coing the upper portion of the face aliotaway, tho gentlo patont remarked, ** Ilntnphi Must have fired both bLarrols Into him. That's what he gota for coming horo. I told Lim to stay sthome,* Mr, Osgood, the publisher, snys that whilo the book-trado has not boen particularly lively this year, ithas been at least no worso than the yoar beforo, The firm proposes to fssuo in the falla new novel by Ellzabath Stuart Pholps, a navel by T. B. Aldrich, with the striking titlo of *'Tho Quecn of Sheba,* and & new comady by Me, W.D, Howolls, The last-namod suthor willalso cdito scrles of blographles of celabritlos, beginning with Alflen, which will ;be lu tho samo form as the **Littio Clasles. Dr. B, Panconst has written and J, M. Btoddart & Co., of Philadelphia, publish o treatiso on **Blue and Red Light," the alm of whicl Is to provo that **Ught ls the origina! and solo sonrco of life, as It s the source of all tho phyaleal nni vital forces of nature, and that light Ie nature's ownand only remedy for disouse,* and to explain the application of the red and bine rays of light to the cura of human {)1s and tho bonofit of the vege. table kingdom.. Tha volumo contains scveral llustrations, and ‘{s printed 1n blue ok with a scarlot bordor to each page. Prof. Tyndall was of an athlotio turn of mind In bovhood, —that s to sy, his brain was more muscalar thon narvons, Ifowas a good swim- mor, runous, climber, and boxer, Ilis adncation In mathematica woa begun by Mr. John Conwill, 8 skilifal teacher fu onc of tha Irish Natlonal Schiools. Ll first omployment was in the orluanco survoy of Iroland; - then he bocama an nsslstant in- an enginoer's oflico during tho manls for rallway extonslon; mext as o student at tho old muster- place of tho Teutonie Knulghts, young Tyndall workod hard, road Carlylo, and mado many friends. A now sensation has boon cnused in 8 Francisco by tho marrlago of Sellna Elllot, o teacher fn one of the mlesion schools, to Pow ilong Whew, ono of her Chineso paplis, The old slavo- holding spirit which prevails n that clty with referenca to the Calnoas has cased tho passago of a aentenca of socinl ostraciam on the toacner, Sho 1a heroby Invited to como Enst, where her pluck will ba admired, It not hor good taste, and whero 1t 1s not on unuenal thing for willful maldens to marry as they ploase. In Ban Franelsco the stunuingand clinching quostion: ** You wouldn't have your daughtermarry n heathen, would you?* has suporseded the old Northorn formuls, ** Why, you wouldn't have your daughtor mars Iggorr™ Hugh Mara, one of tho most accomplished rufMans and ballot-box stuller of Philadolphla, whora characters of this description abound, died a fow daya ago, in tha 3ath year of hie age. o wae ono of the consplrators who, in 1800, ondeavored to kil United States Rovenuo Dotocllve James Brooks. Mara firod tho shot which wounded Brooks, waa wentenced to the Penltontisry for noven y bat was soon aftcrwarde rolemsed. In 1872, he shot and sariously wonnded Bquiro Mo- Mullin, for which ho was again sentenced toa long term In Btato's Prison. It waa found a fow months 8gothat ho was dylng of consumption, and tho tonder-hearied Btate officlale consented to hla ro- moval from prison, 1o order that ho might dis surrounded by the comforts aud lazuries Lodtting his rolined tastes, Don Ramon Cabrern, whoso doath was announced & fow days nzo, was born Ia Catalonla 1n 1810, and his public carcer camo to an end so long ago that many wera doubticss surprised to know that be was living antl) a0 reccntly. llowas cduested for the Church, bus was too futractablo to Lo given ordora, In 1833, durlng tho civil war which followed tho doath of Fordlnnnd VII.. ho becamo & Carllat leader, and so dlatingulshed hin : Christinos. 1lis namo bocame famous thrqughout Rurope In consaquonce of tha merciloss watfaro Lo waged, and his Inbumanity wasso signal that he was nover spoken of except with exccration smong clvilized poople, Ho was wnccessful ot first, however, and carrlcd his wtandards up to the walle of Madrid, for which servico lio was created Count &f Morclls. Two yeans af- terwards hio was signally defeatod by Esparteroy oud obliged to floe boyond tho Pyromecs. Afer the revolutign of 1848 fn France he mado sa al- tompt to invRde Bpain, which onded disastrously. 1o then took up o pormancat residenco In En- ¥land, whero he marricd n young lady of fortund, Miss Richards, and passed the rumalnder of bis days in poaco snd contentment, His carly careet waa forgotten, and he assoclated on terms of fa- miliarity with the bost people of the Klngdom. e was not & vory old man, 8 wlll bo observed. —outy 07,—when Le dlod, though his public lfe had closod beforothie prescnt generation cawe upon tho stage of alfalrs, ¢ HYMENEQ‘L - &pecial Dispaich to The Triduze. Kuwosua, Wiy., May 81.—Tho wiost motsblt wedding of m;urmuwl tlus afternoon at 4 o'clock st St Mlllhn\:’l x)';hwfinmll‘xfix‘nm: rtles Lolng Alr, Charles B Dotk of Tnis ¢l and. 3iss ln- nle, e sétompilshed daughter of Mr. . Haate ond of the wealthicst clllxens of this place. ln icndancy waurory, linie 1l W0 STl mirriad als wera e reclplegtaof mauy besilis) e couple left 0o audyaldable bresents. Lo beidat coupl 13 s d v vessents numerodd und o0 o8