Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1877, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1877—TWELVE PAGES, Thye Trilbare, protect itaelf by the punighment of other crimon which have become Intolerable. Itis one of the inconveniences of (reo Gavernment and of the to suppross and extirpnte this disgrace is throngh an amondment to the Constitution ‘which shall give to Congress the power by this conntry for many generations to como, it ever; butit is n fact not to bo denied and the fignros nre given to show that the | tions of nppointment aro simpls and ensy to | Falton, McDonongh, Rehuyler, Brown, and Plke, Unitad Btnte import mora fish by 50 per | bo wndoratood : they aro capnoity and good | _§eveithClicalt it Sevcntecitn ani Bishteentn) ) that, oven now, whito men may live notorl- | 40y, that such off can tarely be pun- | cont and do not oxport any more than thoy | character. The test of efficioncy fs an ex- | LEn. of Morgan. Tho Countferof DewWitt, Logan, e approprinte legislation to prohibit in any in- onnl'y with nélnred women in the Bonth l:hed.”“" st et offenses can sarely be PUY' | did befora the Trenty of Washington. The | amination, or the certificate of one provious. -"1}"."3'3& »c‘:lur“’:"ufim' Morgan, Scolt, Green, Jer. E TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. dividunl sect or community the practice of'| without forfeiting their positions in socioty, Evory fnir-minded porson will admit that | Canadinn connsol will elaim componsa- | Iy passed before an institation rocognized as 4 ighth Circnit (old Ninth and Twolfth)—Tadeey ! polygamy, polysndry, promiscuity, nnd | profession, or buainess, who, if they shonld tion of $10,000,000 to $30,000,000 for tho | competent, Thero in equal stringoncy with | J2E4F s CoCHRAY, Bl Fearle, and fon Bemse, privileges olaimed for twelve years, but thero | respect to good ohnracter.e All delinguoneies W§munm, Tazowell, Peorla, und Stark, thoro Is much forcs in what Mr. Gronor d DY MAIL—IX ADSANGE—~TOSTAGH TREFAID AT soys, and it is accepted in the best spirit TITIB OFFICE. overy form of crime attempted in the namo marry colored women, would bo ent on the of roligion. h Clrenit (old Sixth and Seventh)—ind street, loso their business, and bo exoluded | becauso it is written calmly and fairly, and | seems to bo a genoral apprehension, even in | ara promptly reported, and rocorded by the m.,',';',m 8§, LELAND, of LaSaile, and dosran Moo LAy e — S ors etk el fammilys, 18 16| se oo ety prtisan viglonco | Canads, that they will bo awanded n aum, it | Ghiof of Darens fn his dassier,n rocord of Tommiees, of WAL T Couatles of Biuveas, 1La: Finliny Editlons Litersey and hei . MacManox has beon good enough 1o 8- | 4 curions morality that rocognizes & ropul- | that has marked othor Sonthern versions of | any,much less conaidornblo than they ask for. | the duties and conduet of each person em- | ““Tahth Circnit (ald Fifth and Righthy—Tudeos Eneiay 3% | suro n deputation of Legitimists, who de- | sive allianca if it is eriminal, but donounces | this droadfal affalr, But evon this propiti- ——— ployed in the Burean. Promotion procoeds | Gronar We Ereisanse, of ek Ioland. and T ot a ear pef no %5 | manded such a remodeling of the Minintry [ it if bo legitimatized by the rocognized forma | ntory raview of the casa will not be nccept- | THE DETAILS OF THE TURKISE ARMY. | striclly in accordance with longth of servico | finek Intand, Metcer, Hent i o Wareren, and Knax, WEEKLY EDITION, POSTIAID, 8 would give their faction a snitable repro- ¢ 7y : ! d Pourtee: : of the law or the church, ed by tho pooplo of tho North, or civilized | , The Borlin corrospondent of the London | orsonlority of rank, unless thore be somo —Ficrentn Cirmlt (g Thltentiany eI : eI 3o sontation, that he has no intention of mak- [ As wo havo snid, thero s no renson North | people nnyr;hnls’re, ' rolloving the nuthoritios | Témes furnishes that papor :v"ih u:lu n:n:: obvious reason why excoptions should bo ;rcflu:_n Rgnenof Helean. "Tho 'ggfi'},’fignm i Cubor teed ing himsolf President for lifo, but will step | or Sonth to napprohond any general intermar- | and cifizons of Minsiralppi from rosponsi. oxplicit and dotailed account of e aotual | made. Favoritem is exceptional, and tors " » droquols, and Living. o ;;z{;f,fl’:j;,‘:; PR down and out in 1830, thus closing the door | ringo botweon blacks and whites for many bility unless there shall bo a detormined and Tarkish forces in Enropo and Asia that has | charges of nopotism are soldom heard. T’rwnlm- cll’m’-\l't (orhl seen'ng l"}}""’“"md-*’"dm s 7o prevent delay and mintakes, be mre snd give Post- | Lo ** hopos that are justificd by the Conati- | genorations ; such moral, physiological, by- | vigorous effort on the part of the authorities | Yot been made publio, bosides a completo | Cortain placos aro rosorved only for TG of, Drsser’ Tho Gonmiiea"nd ‘l‘g’:l"A: k3 O?E:;'fi'c.d.:;.",;. rluyn‘ nl':i’.'ia“."':'u.‘\i:'i. ;n:’::;lgl!:’x}' rers, | tution,” as Dx Broorir expressed it. At the | gionlo, and politieal objections na thore may | to indlot, try and, it possible, convict the [ lstof tho Turkish officers. Bomoof these | a cortain class of applicants, ns fi:fi:‘-?i Mellonry, Lake, Kane, LaPage, and L, YoseUficoorder, or Inrexintered letters. atour risk. rate things havo been going since the coup of | bo to such intermarringo are bappily loft for | ringlendors of tho mob of Baahi-Bazonks, facts will bo of special lnl:mtl at pmucnt. in tho 'rebnccol nuro;m. ‘Lhm the | “Fictcentn Clreuit (61 Fleat and Third)—Indges : J RHNY 70 CITE SOORRINERS: i, May 19, somo such assurance is by nomeans | future discussion, Wo sny Lappily, for thera | It may bo that the fond betweon tho Gurry | 8nd enable tha ;:"d"" ID'_Kh" “‘: “':; :lu’" £ { rotall " endorn '"r °|':;°n 1 drlo o3ty mmimber T 7 5,',"%'}1»2&2.'.““%’%‘.’3&3.’&"&‘2 of 10 Dae D vered, Bumdey metnded. 3 centa perweeke | Superfluous, Tha political and governmental | are alroady chough phases to tho race lssuo | faction and the Crizsorat and Giracen faction | operations by knowlng the strongth of tho | of indigont or cripplod soldlors or their wid. | 1At of Whitetides, Ehe Congtlenat Jo pa: £ Address TIE TRIBUNE COMPANT, mnchinery of Franca hn been gcized and | to embarrass tho present generation. Dut | was not entirely political, and that the forces at varfous pointaand the officersin | ows. The appointees for position in ordi. | elde, Ogle, and Lee, ] Lorner Madiron and Denrbol . Chlcago Ik | got to work to monufacturo Donapartist | the refusal in a Democratic State TLogislatare | doliberate murder of Guriy wns enough to | command. The _Commander-in-Ohief in | nary cnss bogin very low down and work th&fl; gflfl'“" :llM g" ecr:‘ftflg J"ll’llfl'!. and »:1‘ AMUSBEX votes at tho olection which is to decido | of the Bouth to poss n law making such in- { aronso the worst passions of bis parti- Europe is Anptr, Kerie Pasna, hia Chiof bf | thoir way slowly upward, obtalning omolu- udges of tho Bupremoe Court with the whether MacManox is indorsed or ropudiated by the peoplo of France, and the purpose of dissolving the prorogued Assqubly immedi- :] ately upon its reassembling is now sald to lave boen fully determined upon. And it remains to bo seon what the country will do abont it. K tormarringe pusishable 88 o misdemean. or, is interesting nnd important as in. dicating a goueral desire’ nmong tho whites not to make lawa diseriminating ngaingt the biacks; but to eultivate more friendly rblations than existed under carpot- bag role. When the native whites of South Carolina decline to mako n lognl enactment against intermarringe betwoen blacks nnd whites (which is tho most repulsive to thom of all the relations betweon the blacks and whites), it is not likely thoy will take any measures to abridge the political rights of tho,negroes. In this respact it is n hopeful sign of the igfluenco of tho now condition of things at the Bouth, THE APPELLATE COURTS, Tho law establishing Appoliate Conrts in this State, ns finally passed and approved by the CGovernor, creats four of such Courts,— one in Cook County, and one in each of the threo present grand judicial divisions of the Stato outside of Cook County. Tho Courts are to mect at Chicago in April and October; Ottawa in June and Recembor; at Spring- flold in May nnd November; and at Mount Vernon in February and July in each year, InNovember, 1578, o olerk fa to be elocted for ench of sald Courts, The Snprome Court is to nsaign three of tho Cirenit Judges in ench division o constitute theso Courts, which assignment is to bo for throo yoars. Two Judges are nocessary for a quornm and' forn decision, The Legisiaturo persistently provided for doublo appenals. These Appoal Courts aro to have appellate juriediction in all cases at law or in chancery, except In eriminnl cases, aud cases involving a franchise, or frechold, or tho validity of astatute, In theso excepled cases nppenls will lto dircetly to the SBupreme Court. In all other cases, appeals aro to be taken to the Appollate Conris, whose judgments will bo final only in cases whera the sum involved is less than $1,000. Evon in theso last cases, the Judges may cortify tho appeal to the Su- preme Court. It will bo scon that, in addition to tho ordi- nary provision for appealing cnacs of all kinds to tho Suprome Court, this law re. quires that all cnses whero tho sum exceeds 131,000 oppeals slinll first bo taken to an Ap- peal Court which bias no authority to decido the appeal ; this intorvention of a half.way Appenl Court, whore there is an opportunity for delay, for costs, and for additional foes, is- wholly unjustifiable. {The persistoncy with which the lawyors in the Legislaturo insisted upon this duplication of appeals Binff Azix Pasmia, assisted by Nepam Pasna, | ment at an ago whon they ato beat fitted to | 22™M¢ Juriadiction na tho Cireuit Judges, thus with hoadquartors at Rustolink Acmtzr | onjoy them discroetly. With all thi roquio- | JuioE e whole Clrcult Bench fortyseven Erup Pasna commands the Danubian nrmy, | monts in respect to intelligence, energy, and | ed tn each of the four districts to constitute fl:‘a Osuax Pasaa st Widdin, Fenix Bunasz at | longth of servige, tho French Govornment fa | four new Appoliato Courts, tho law creating Bilistrin, Femtx Frizvntan at Nikopolis, | not liboral in pay. In the Magistracy, officos | which will go Into effect on tho 1st of July, Femx Nevrio at Rastchuk, Fenig Fazuer at | are sought for the honor conforred by them, e T ——— 5 Bchumla, Letva Aut in the Dobradschs, | the pay being slender, 'Tho First Prosidont EIIA :';'I":"'l "“m:l"“'g“","‘l the "'I'“‘"“ of Leiva lacnenkess Hassaw at -Sofin, At | of tho Coura do Casantion, corresponding to o olsaraphy by the Interatlonal Teies h Company at B dovel Sa1n in Albania, Busensax Pasma in Horze- | our United States Supramo Court, hns a sal m"mu“:‘ g ,',m,c‘.‘;",:m:’:: tz'";fi:';‘,‘:"m; govina, and Zamywn Pasma in Constantl- | nry of $6,000; throo Presidents of Chambers | of tho varloua lines under the control of the nople. Tho total of tho army in Dannbian | roceive 25,000 ench; forty-five Con- | Government. It appears that there are eleven Bulgaria and tho Balkans ia said to bo 160,000 | soillera rcceive $3,600 each. Tho | out of the sixtoen States in which the telegraph infantry, 6,600 horse, and an artillory | Procureur-Goneral, corrcsponding to our | lincsaro worked by the Government at nloss, having 838 fiold guus. The total army in | Attornoy-Gonoral, _has $6,000 por an. | theaoStates bolng Donmark, Norway, Belgium, , Enropo smounts to 412 battalions, 75 squad- | num, the Avocat-Genoral £5,000, and five flc';:";:;" fi"::“‘,n“"g‘:;”sm}c""“x Portugal, rons, and 590 flold guns, with'n fow battories | othera $3,600 onch, In the Courtsof Ap- u‘:“" [PEy ‘;:nm_" :i u";fl, m‘::q"éw“':cg,‘\"“,‘l'”" of mitraillenses, 200,000 infantry, and 12,000 | peal for the dopartments, of which thera aro ey per cent, France 18 per cent, Russia 19 horso. According to this correspondent, of | threo eclasses, th courts nro twonty-six in :nrl England and Italy 25 per ccr'::r:::::: irrogulars only 20,000 OCircassinns of tho | number, and there is n similar catogory of | Although England ia far ahead fn the extent of Danube-Balkan army and 12,000 Albanians | officors, with salarfos rouging from $4,000 | busincss transacted, the profits are not sum. ¥an bo ocounted upon. In Asin, Muxuran | down to 8180, Thore aro mino clasaca of ( clenttopny the intercst on the capital used in Pasna is Commandor-in-Chief, Iassax Tau- | Justices of tho Peaco, with salarios of $1,600 | buying out tho telegraph compaptes and devel- s¥ commands ot Batoumn, Litva Ast at Kyn- | to $360. Tho conrts porform all the servicos :”p':“l g’: ey "ml" o:u h:hru'porlaof the Interna- trisch, Mousoms Serie at Erzeroum, Arrx | rondered in America by the tribunals of the “:,: ““:n&n '1'@':& The :m?’m:“”"m ";f;:{'g‘“ Ppizt at Kars, and Femix Nouzoep on tho | United States nnd tho soveral Btatos ; and the 890; tho expenditures $27,106,835, The avera '; Tachurak-8n. The total numbor of troops is | ohiof of the whole judiclal ndministration, recelpts aro 37 88-100 cents, and the uxpens%' 783,000 infantry, 8,600 horso, and artillery | tho most loarned lawyerin Franco and tho | 4205100 cents, ahowing a loss of 5 7-100 conts with 06 field-guns. Bosidos thoso thero | most unspotted in character, is not so woll | per mossage, or 83,215,045, Upon the baals of might bo raised 40,000 horsomen smong the | paid for his sorvicos as tho attorney of ,a | theae figures, Mr. Purscorr tho clectriclan of Kurds and 6,000from Byrin,in an emorgency, | County Ring in Chicago, They do thesa | $ho Westorn Unlon Company, makes an inter- if tho fouds botweon the Kurds sud tho | things so differontly in Franco! In tho!| SnE compatlson of tho morita of tho Amer. Turks could be sottled. Fronch civil sorvico thero is ono componsa. oan ayALam Alacrapl sompanton s the Eurapean s 1 system. In view of such figures as theso, the prob- | tion for amnall salaries to be fonnd in tho ays. u::g umn:\‘-co‘:k |.°.;§;2n::r? m:-y,‘;]wn 1;}:&‘:::,‘. lem of success is not difflenlt to solve, pro- | tom of ponsioning. Evory holdor of an offico | try, aud that tho tolla avernge less. Ho rays: viding nono of tho European Powers intor- | for thirty yoars fs rotived at the expiration | In Now York wa handlo on,the average 31,000 fero, ‘Tho Turkish Danubion army of 200,- | ef that poriod, rocolving for thorest of his | foy x::drndl:{nwt'fln"%,%rfim' .g.';'.,:",'_'?& 000 men 18 confronted by 250,000 men, and o | Jifo about two-thirds of tho salary paid him Sperators, 1o ‘(,lcfll'l:g and -Ilhznmnn the_oncr- Inrgo port of the Turkish army is shut up | at tho timo of his. rotiromont. If ho hoa | g Titie. :.9,2 tinn double Tho .CZ:L'.‘,Z"&)MH in fortrcsscs. HMow ia. tho rumnant of | childron, tho boys nre allowed something up gflgfi:-m‘l‘non;“fiwfl‘gsnm (Ao se b on ohe Wire the 200,000 to opposs thess overwhelming | to a certain age, and the girls also until they wres withont tte W Alsg . moues Tora on the odds, and where aro reinforcoments to come | marry. Moz-.u ;;!In:hlnn‘ Il.hd-u "1'“ ;ln,m }‘\'e u‘r,ul fi,ofl\)c mes- from? Not h soldier can be spared from The advantages of the Fronch civil servico ;%gh‘ lw:.-n’{;-')mu"lm:rfi.m’rhm:‘fim:’&'msnn dhalfl; other pointa in tho Empire for fear of imn- | over ** tho bost civil sorvics on this planet” 5?.’3'.‘1’;%"&2.‘2 ‘l‘:lr:lnl:;:l'r:; in Kurope. We havo modiate insurrcctions. In Asis, tho odds [ may bo summed up na conaisting, first, in | * Tng returns of tho system of Great Britaln aro oven grenter, for thero an army of sbont | tho manner of nppolntment, in accordance | for 1876 compars with those of the Western 80,000 men is confronted by twice that num- | with which the best mon are choson for tho | system for 1876 as followa: ber, led by somo of tho finest officers in tho | places, and no “‘claims” for political sorvicea Mesgager, [eceipte, Erpenditures, Rassian service, while the Turkish army is | aro allowod; second, the promise of per- X A T commanded by a very inferior Genoral, who | manenoy during good bohavior, in conse. —— has already boon completely outgenoraled, | quencaof which no officer neod foel compelled | Tho Now York Zridune, which is an anti-sllver and whoso overthrow is only n question of | ** to make hay whilo tho sun shinos"; third, | orzan, llm 'm: o long experienzo Wit politieal time. The London Zimes says: *1Had |tho provisions for support in old ago, and | Bbeurdities but declines accopting Gov. Cute % Lox’s veto of the Bliver LHlasa brilliant per- thoy the intelligence or tho tenacity of an | for the care of destitute children; fourth, formance. ‘After discussing tho harmless chare averngo European race, it would be months | tho strict rosponsibflity of honds of depart- | aoiar of tho bill, bocauss at most it would bo bofore tho Russinns could reach tho nearest | monts for whatevor is dono in it or by sub- | jnoperative, tho Tridune conalders tho veto, and port of the Black Ben. Doclalvo ovonts in | ordinates; fifth, tho rigid economy in tho | says: ' Europo might indeod put an ond to the | administration of all tho departmonts, Theso Gav, Cutiov, howover, makes a sad botch of it campaign before th!n lnvndmen could :;nlm facta bave O"ion;-'}! bmi\rhulz.l oln thu‘ pr:mn:l of- ;3,“",3,,‘&’::‘:“,.',‘;'.;'15':5“;5;“,‘;:;:;'; ",‘:,",};‘I';e‘;‘;}”",f; good their footing far to tho west of Erze- | forts for Oivil-SBorvice Reform in Ameriea, ends of tho bill. o papera have potnted oat ronm. DBt if Moxntan Pasma hos olready | ond show both how vast the undertaking fs, | Hiatiie feare In respoct to the reveaue of tho sans. But the deliberntion of the mur- deror of Gutrx was far excceded in atrocity by tho cownrdico of the Guirr faotion, which eaused Cnisors and Giruen to be nrrested under the, form of law in or- der that thoy might bo disarmed and slanghtered while powerlesa to resist attack. Dnssing beyond this, thero is no excusa or palliation to bo found for the murler oft Judge Onisora’s yonng son and davghtor; it canuot in any sensa be called accidental, for, while it fs not likely tho mob wanted to kill this innocent girl aud boy, it is ccrtain that they fired at Crmisorat whilo his childron and wifo wero clinging to him, and that the ghodding of the innocent blood of mera childron did not doter them nor oven entiato thelr rago, Buch flends in hu- man shape cannot escapo punishment, under spy condition of things, with- ont visiting tho whols community in wilch they live with the malediction of all civil- ized mankind, 'Wo should judge from the tone of Mr, Gronar's lettar that he himaolf wonld not want to livo in such a community, ond, if o resident’ of DoKalb iustead of Jackson, would specdily remove to some other locality, If tho majority of the peo- plo of Mississlppt fecl ns Mr, Geonam ox- presses himself, thore will be no cffort spared to bring theso inhuman bitchers to pumshment, and such efforts mado in good faith will probably succeed. If thoy do not, Misaissippl must suffer for tho omisslon, s we linvo ald beforo, in tho loss of respect of all tho rest of the world, and the faturo avoidanca of that Btats ns n place of resi- denco by sll peaceful and law-nbiding poo- plo. MeVicker's Thentre. Madison street, between Dearborn and Eate. *'Our Doarding-louse.” Afternoon and evenlng. Haverly’s Theatre, Randolph strecl, between Clark and TaSaile. Engagement of Den Thompson, ** Joshua Whitcomb.” Afternoon and evening. ' Adeipil Thentre, Manros street, comer Dearborn, Varlety per- formance. Aftcrnoon and sven|ng. SOCIETY MEETINGS. WM. B, WARREN LODGE M. Hegrlar Comminication at huil, 73 atrees, (hls (Baturday) evening at # o' k. Visitors welcomed, By order of Thewgryand worke Vivton NSURLOY, Scereiary. The Pall Mall Budget takes n very intor- osting oxtract from a work upon tho last Russo-Turkish war, written by Connt Vo Bornyer, Lieutonant-General in' the Ba. varian army, and relating to tho operations on the line of the Danubo in 1853 and in 1854, 'They nro of specinl interest in con- trast with tho prosont oportions, although the conditions aro differont. In 1853 tho Rausaians did not cross the Pruth until July 2, and thoy occupled Bucharest on tho 15th, ‘The Porta did not declare war until the 26th oMZeptomber, and it was not until March 28, 1854, that the Russians crossed the Dad- ubo in force, the pnasago bLeing mado at Braila, Galatz, and Tultscha, tho loealities whoro it wos at first supposod tho Russians wonld cross in this war, although it s now probnble thoy will cross furthor up tho river in the vicinity of Ginrgovo with their main force. The Russian operations from that ime onward were cdovoted to the investment of Bilistrin, tho sicge being raised in consoquence of diplomatic negotiations between Russia, Austrin, nnd Prussis. It will bo observed from this statoment that the Turks in 1853, as on tho prosont occasion, allowed tho Russians to occupy the wholo Jeft bank of tho Danube without opposition, At that timo tho Russlan army that orossed the Pruth numbered only 40,000 men, rocoived no reinforcements all summer, and occapied s wide oxtent of country. Tho Turks had n stronger force, and Vox Bornuen claims might have cut off tho Rus- sions .in dotail had it not been for the negli- genco of tho Turks, or at loast have pro- veonted thoir crossing the river, by falling upon them with superior numbers beforo they had completed their bridges. Tho samo nogligenca in this campaign allowed the Russians, aftor they had crossed "the Prath, to gain the strong position nround Galatz, and apparontly will allow thom to cross without serlous opposition, as, accord- ing to our latest dispatohos, their pontoons aro not only in readiness but in placo. Of the valor of tho Turks in tho open flold or whon proased to tho wall thero scems to bo no doubt, but in strategic movements, in quickness of operations, and in tho genoral managoment of campaigns, thoy scom to be SBATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1877, OHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY. %o Chicag produce markots woro more active yesterday. Provisions wero weak, and grain casi- sr, Meas pork closed 124 per brllower, at $12.80 @12.82% for July and $12.02%@12.05 for Au- gust, Lard closed 22i¢c per 100 ba lower, at 28.87%@8.00 for July and $8.05@38.07% for August. Meata wero e per B lower, sl 4%c for looso shoulders, 6Xc for doshort ribs, and 04c for doshortclears, 1Mighwines were unchanged, at$1.07 pergallon. Lake frelghtawers mare aétive, 2¢ for corn to Buffalo, Flour was dnlland an- changed. Whent closed Ic higher, at $1.49 for cash or June and $1.48 scller July. Corn closod 35clowor, Al 45 cash and 46%c forJaly, Oats closed Ke lower, at 374c cash and 36t4c for July, Tiyo was dall at GSc. Darley was nominal at 653 80c, Hogs wero active and steady at $4.45@4. 80, Cattla wero activo and higher, with sales at 83.00 « 8,60, Bheop were In demand, nt $3.00@5.00. one hundred dollars In gold wonld buy $105.373 In greenbacks at the close. Greonbacks at tho- Now York Stock Ex. shango yesterday closed at 943, —e Benator Fenor, of Michigan, is sorjously ill with congestion of the brain. A number of eminent physicians aro in attendanco upon tho sick man at his home in Grand Haven, and wo are permittod to hope that tho disenso will yield to treatment. T —— THE FISHERIES- DISPUTE." .The Treaty of Washington which disposed of tho Alabama clalms contained also a pro- vislon in rogard to the flsherics of Canada. It was ngreed that American flshermen shéuld have tho samo rights on the consls and in the baya of tho maritimo provincos as Dritish subjeots, except that they should not bo pormitted to tako sholl-fish, This *lib- orty " applies solely to tho sea-fishory. In roturn for the concession of tho Canndians, the United Btates Government agreed to permit them to uso the North American consts abovo 39 degrees in the samo manner, and to admit freo of duty all Canadian fish. products, Innsmnch as the Canadinos claimed tlant tho bonefits concoded to thom wero not ns grent aa thoas conferred by them, anothor articlo of the troaty provided for n commisaion of arbitration, whose duty. it Tho bombardmoent of Rustchuk by the IRussian batterles at Giurgovo is expected to commenco at onco, and will undoubtedly bo the preludo to the attempt to cross the @anube ot various points. A now levy of '218,000 men has boen orderod by the Rus- wion Governmont. e e e N e e e e i B (R T S R 42 dispatches this morning of the damage in. flicted upon Bit., Carmel by tho tornsdo shows a mournful condition of things, which amply justifies tho appeal for nssistanco from charitable people everywhers. The case is AR ARG Btate aro lll-founded, becanso oxisting Btate lawa signally deficient, na is shown by their pres- | was 0 vosolute a8 to raiso tho pre- | should bo to decldo what compensation, if | givon a falr specimon of his stratogy, the | and tho beneficont results it promises if faith: | provide for poyment of State, couuty, spccial, and ono well doserving of the generous con. ent oporations, p'nruunlnrly l? Anif. sumption that with them this soomod | any, should bo ‘pald by ‘the United Bm'an. Russinns will cusily snatch a quick sucmu'ulon tully propcouted to thoe ond. vl:’:‘;l.eln'p-(}::l "lll;l:{wll;:“{;:ll‘;dl " :‘K‘IL’{ ‘I':'.’.'"’.‘}Lm'r'.‘.? rideration of tho peoplo of Chlcago and the — to b tho principal objoct of the law. ( The Commission thua provided for bogan its | of victories.” = ’."J;‘,‘,’,‘:'," y‘:'.;"é;;.';.m'im;u::\;‘é?; ot Northiwest. MIXED MARBIAGES IN S80UTH CAROLINA, | The original purpose of tho bill was a good | scssions in Halifax Tucsday, Tho members m——— BENATOBR KIRKWOO0D'S LETTER. eingularly ludicrous when we_ consider that cofns N0 Alasateons Nves osctired & yostorday at Those who think thoro has boon no prog- | one, nnd that was to rolievo the Bupromo | of it are:. Bir AzExanpen TinLoom GALt, on THE FRENOH CIVIL SERVICE. On the 27th of Juuo thero is to do n Re- | smaltor farge are fmsued only as the fractional resa in tho civilization of Bouthern sentiment in the matter of race projudico niay find an ovidonce of their orror in tho recont defont in the South Carolinn Legislataro of o bill mnking the intermsrringo of blacks and whites & misdemeanor punishablo by o heavy fino and imprisonment In tho Penitentlary, The Legislature and the Gov- ornment of Bouth Carolina, and all the influ- onces surrounding them, ara now thoroughly white and Democratic, and are ns poworful to pnss and onforoe discriminating laws against tho blacks aa tho Logislature and Government of any Southorn Btats, so that this bill was dofeated (the majority sgoinst it wns overwhelming) by the consent and concurrence of tho native whiles, Wo do not mesn to sny that ita defeat indicates that intormarringo smong tho racos s rogarded with any more tolerance by the whito peoplo of BSonth Carolinn than it was be- fore; this would not be truc of any Northern ’ community, much less of Bouthern poople. Dut tho defoat of tho measuro shows a digpusition on tho part of thoe whites of that Blate now to abatain from nny legislation wilich is gratuitously offen- sive to tha blacks, to exercise some con. trol over tho expression of their race prej- udices, and make the blacks understand that thoy can rely upon fair troatment under native Bouthern rule, It was the black ele. mont in the South Carolina Legislnture which, though in o small minority, ,secured the defeat of tho bill, The sonthnent aniong the whites, perliaps natarally onongh, was to onact the proposed law; the colored meinbers, howover, appealed to the magua- nimity of thowhito majority, representod that tho Inw would bo a direot reflection npon all who had whito and black blood in their voina, nud that it would havo ' tondency to givo o lognl recognition to tho color.line which tho Domocratic whites had promisod 1o do oll fn their power to obliterate. Theso appenls changed the sentiment of the Democratio majority, and many native whites voted ngainst the passage of the bill who would undoubtedly have voted for it if the Loglslaturg.and Government of the State were still in tho hands of the carpst-baggers, and who would acarcely have believed a few months 8go that thoy could ever be per- sunded (o goon the record against such a measure, Tt is searccly worth while to discuss the merits of the proposed law jtsolt, though wo bellove such & law. exlsts in several of the Bouthern Btatos. There are no moral grounds on which it can be sustained, though wo prosume that Boutherners can tum to passages fn the Biblo to approve of it, just a8 they used to quoto Bible texts to suppors the claim that slavory was & moral instity. tion. On tho ground of morality, it is cer tainly botter that there should be inter. wmarrisge botween tho raoca than that there should bo sexual commerce *without marrisgo, and the largeproportion of calored peoplo who bave white blood in their veins attest how goneral the latter practice has beon at the South. It would be much bolter to pass and euforce laws iu the Southeru Biates making it a misdemeanor, punishable Conrt of nlargo class of cascs which ara mainly appenled for purposes of dolay. This object is largely defeated by the law as possed, becauso tho interposition of a half. way Appellate Court, without authority to determina the case, is a direct provision for an additional yonr's delaydn reaching final decisions, and for a largo addition to the costs of litigation, The Inw takes offect on July 1, and if the Buprome Court make an assignment of tho Cirenit Judges in time, the Appellata Court for this district will hold its first torm in October next, e ANOTHER VERSION OF THE XKEMPER COUNTY TRAGEDY, . Tho only statement of the massacro of Judge CmisotM, and his son and daughter, that is at all favorable to tha people of Mis- sissippi or ereditablo to the person making it, i in the shapo of a private lotter, written by Mr, J, Z. Gronoz, of Jackson, Miss,, to a friond in 8L, Louis, and printed in the 8¢, Louis Republican. Mr. Geonar is not in- clined to justify or oxcuso the murder, do- plores it sincarely, and hopes for the pnn. iahment of the nsanssius, but he undertakes to defend the peoplo of Mississippl from the denuncintions which {ho mnssacre and the failure to punish tho assasslns have natural- Iy brought down upon them. Ilia lino of defenso is that wuch nllowanca must Lo mado for thoWemoralization that followed the War, espocially in territory where the ‘War was actually fought®; for the influence of tho summary processcs of military Govern. ment, snd the subsequont burdeus and out. rges sustained by the people under corrupt carpet-bng Governments. Iaving sat forth this much, ho procecds : > You will say, this may ail be trac; but *‘yon Thavo a (lovernment naw of your own cholco, and theso things ought to coase.” 1agreo with you,— snd thoy havo alinost entirely ceased, Dutlvisim- possible to eradicato wholly, In & year, thu seeds of+bad Govermnent which had been sown for nearly o genoration. The ovil cffecta of the bad Govern- ment remaln afier tho bad Guvernment has consed, This disposition to redress wronge by Irpegular ac- tlon will crop out accanionally whero » great crime of peculinr ntrucity—ltke tho assamajpation of Mr. Quiry—ls committed. When, by such means, men's pasafone ara decply stirred, we will ind the rude and violent Justico of Jvnch law diaplace the regular machinery of the Government, And this has not buen pecullar to the Bouth, But it le complalned that thesa violators of the law bavo not beon punished. This Is truo; but nelther have they been acquitted, Thoy have simply not been tried. By fhe **dus corse of law” in Mlashaslppl, courts with {urlsdiction to punleh critnes of the gradu of felonles aro held fn each county only once in six months. Bince thle “tragedy, the timo for holding thls court in Komper County has not truuspired. But you will ingulze, **\Why sot call & special term of the court!™ [ suswor, the Uuvernor Las requusted the Circolt Judgo of that district to call such a term, but chat Judge, in whoso discretion the calling of tho spe- clal terni 19 vested by law, acting under hls oath, ond in view of all the dulles imposcd on him by law, has uot accu proper tu givo to Kempor County mora than the number of cousts prescribed by Who shsil say that he has dono wrong! leisa man of abllily aud Integrity, But, 1f o has done wrong, b tho fallibility of 8 human Judge a proper, cause for bringing into discredit the poopla over whom he zules? 1t cannot bo known what will bo the action of the Court and Grand Jury when thoy shall mect aud conslder tho case. 11 they shall fall to Indice sud puniab, 1t will not ba the iret timo In Amerl- Bridgoport, Conn., oud Galveston, Tex. At Bridgeport a large hat manufactory was do- stroyed, and cleven persons lost thelr livea by tho falling of ono of the brick walls of the factory, which crushed fn the roof of the offics, o one-story building adjoining, and buried under the heap of red-hot bricks a number of persons who had volunteered to assist in romoving goods. bohalf of Englaud; Exsiox I, Kruroao, of Maassachusotts, for tho United Statos; and Mavnioe Drnrossg, Bolgian Minister to tho United Btates, as umpire botweon tho two. ‘Tho leading counsol for the United States is Laraxerre 8, Fosten, of Conneotiout, an ex- Judge of the Bupreme Court of that Stats and ox-Sonator of thu%ml Btates; for 1 tond thdrawn. High suthority hns declared that the | publican Stato Convention in Towa to nomi. fl,}.fi{"%’n"z}“}i;“Eofi':,m,flw.fl“‘fl e Unitod Btates possosses “tho best oivil sorv- | nato candidates for Btate officers. In and | Impalr the obiization of contracts—In suflicicntly ioo on this ]fl:’nflfi," ‘but the opinfon has not | around tho Btato Capital of Iown there has }"..",'..‘;{J.’.’fl.‘.‘l’&';'.“.‘:fl'fi";‘é '.}:hi‘ ‘n'.‘:’-'.'ni‘lfi‘?.‘.ih.’?é'.’,? overywhers been fully iudorsed. Thore | been an industrions offort mado to croate .:ffi '&“fl;‘ggg’m};‘i’"“g‘; lm:lfl;l %fl% marihos. havo beon some deflciont onough in patriot. | a sentiment of hostility in the party against rq-m tho ftates constitntionally’ have to provide ism to say that, nntil very latoly, tho English | the Prosldont because of the withdrawal of | [hst United Statos coind el Bo 8 Jegol-tender In had a bottor civil sorvico; othors have givon | the troops from South Carolina and Louisi. | power, the bill would be vold, but thintho ¢tiovern- tho proferonca to tho Gormans, tho Rus. [ ans, The londer of thoss implacables h | Of does not cltim. 1t (e S e e eians, tho .Italinns, and oven the Chinese, | been represonting that the universal senti. rmu ‘mado subject ‘t’nfimm. In lhnrl.. while thert Tho dofondors of our civil sorvice ‘have, { mént gf Tows, ns ;xj];xouod by :lw x;nv;gm- f,',‘.'.,’;".%_’g“::.f“.sf;m-'u&'fi?fufi-'fify x:nn:::?m:::" howaver, always clung to tho boliof that it | pers, Senntors and Roprosentatives in Con. | veto. The Governor red at a phantom, an was suporjor to the Fronch, whoro it was grn‘u, nm;ll pmi:y lond;n,r wl:dbuatllodw“l‘he {':’,”,:’;:;;i‘#,’%,}'gfi;;‘,‘,fi';’;‘ ‘,&‘é’,’:’l‘[:,‘,:fi h,,&"’,‘,dh:,: supposed corruption made inroads during [ nction and policy of the President, an at [ hour by the lil-apont veto or ares . lhgp:ngimn of zpnm Navorzon that }mv% the Btato Convention would condemn the | Tho CGovernor's anticipatlons, that if the sil- ver coln were made roccivable for taxes there novor beon repaired. This small consolation | Presidont. A very largo mafority of the | V% (O EX gonoral Tush of tho pooplc to pay is now to bo taken away, if the ropresentn. | Republican papors of Iowa have ropelled | ¢ oi'tozon and il the Troasury with tho * do- tions of a correspondent of the New | this assertion, so far as they wore concornod. | paseq * money, have not been realized, Though York Evening Post shall bo ostablished, | Thoy have taken the gronnd that the nction { under existing law silver colus arc now s lozal Ho hns boen oxamining the French ciyil | of the Prosidont was final and complote, and | tender In payment of all tases, general and spo- servico critieally, Ho finds it romarkably | conld notbo recalled, even if to do so were ad. | clal, in this State, wo hava lcard of no rushing effiolont, and attributes to ita perfection, | visable, Even thoso who did not approve of | by the peonle l?;“"fi"“fllfi“”;"&' (‘:Zu'::, mors thaa o any othor singlo cauao, the | tho pelley wero opposed to any hostllity to | 3L, "% S b tlad o welcomo a il rapid rocovery of Franco from her froquont | or condemnation of the President, and wero | 7 " ot ‘maople, clamonng, &4 ‘tha Gove political dlsastors. Tho Fronch Cabinot is | hopoful that his courso would sll pravo to | urmor predteted, for au opportunity to pay thele arronged on & plan similar to that of onr lm;;!rb;:n for O.hnmblut. e tazes. own. Theroaro various departments, each » RuaseLy, editor of the Davenpo Lad S T T undor tho hargoot a Minlster,—as tho Minla. | #etfs, 0no of tho most influential Ropublioan | ;ARSIIOHER S RATITATers iz bach ¢85t tor dos Finances, or tho Tronsury Dopart- | papers in Jows, communlioates to Benator [:;z vlv’glt:h" n‘:‘\"?x\‘: ng:l&flng tho assertions About mant, Les Afairos Elrangoros, or tho Blato | Kinxwoon the oprosentations made oon. | iy bl Gen, Burean dectared tn s last Dopartmont, tho Departments of tho, In. | corning his alloged hoatility to tho aotlon of | 1)\ 4o tho Hon, Waxna MacVaaoit. If this terior, the Navy, and War. Thoro aro also | the Prosident, and the Sonator hins responded | werg pruo, It shows that a very largo number of the Departments of Justico and Worship, | In tho very excellent lsiter which wo pubilish | people like to read what is bad about the Gen- Publio Instruction and the Fino Arts, Agri- this morning. Gov, Kingwoop has unlim. | eral, and that he is not in good standing wih oulture, Public Works, and the like, not | ited confidonce in tho Prosidont’s political | tho inbabitants of his State, But It Is not true. known in America. The main diffor- | and personal integrity, and desires that tho s‘o man living ulal that much lm'w;l::w-n “'l'::; enco botwoon ha Frenoh Oabinot and | Prosident be alded rather than opposed in | declaration is only ano moroproal of an eq our own, howover, is mot to bo |his offorts'to carry out the polioy of bis Ad- a5 unlimited as it is lmmodest. found in tho artifielal distribution of duties | minlstration, He advises poaco and harmo- | w vy, % of Chicago, lnfiim whether fishes among departments, but in tho conditions on | by in tho party in Iowa, and suggoests that, | naye cars. They have nio exterual organs that which the Cabinet assumos offico and rosigna | aa thera Is nothing tho Convention can gain | can bo called cars, but thoy havo the scnas of it. No Oabinot ean romain in offlco after it | byan oxpression of opinions one way or the | hearlng, as cvery fisherman knows.s The car has consed o bo in aocord with the majority | otlior on the quostion, that the Convention [ in flshes Ia almost flllsff‘! V';‘:)“fl the l'lrr;fllu‘l:. of the legislative branch of the Government. | have nothing to may. Tho action of tho ::gfl“;‘;:::s,;;fx e ‘::: (nf Tho ruling majority is, for all practical pur- | President cannot bereversed ; to scold about le(um.enu ‘and cranfal walls, Inanclent and poaes, the Government, and the Cabinot la | it is not only absurd, but ho sdds, *scold- | (or i 'modern times, fshes havo been taught meorcly its execative ropresentative. Until ing s not a very useful or a very deoorous to como aud recelvo food at tho tinkle of a bell very recently the French Cabinet held offico 'mplolfl;;ln'." The l:ln:; l:hohlhn&u;fllm’ or the pronunciation of vet names, on thiy condition, and this only. President | of Gov, Kiaxwoon, and tho thoughtful peo. ———— MaoMasion has now nmmpuz to establish | plo of that State will accept his advice as P “3“"‘:":::: '('::: e’::nm":::""’"o‘h;:"‘: the rulo that a Oabinet not in acoord with | that of an honest, pradent, and experienced | I LIS e urve ot adopted In the discharge of the responalblo and his views may also bo dismissed, for that | adviser, dificult duties you have been called upon to reason only, This isanew and dangerous | myg Leplslature passed a bill reducing the | perform,! a tho beginning of a letter trom the viow of the powers of the President, and nnmm:fif ‘Judicial circuita in the State, outslde | Hon. Paran Coorsn to President Havaa. the presont excitement in French politios | of Cook County, to thirtcen, snd providivg for | After ‘reading this tribute, reeall tho sulking arlsos principally on sccount of it. Preai. { three Judges in each circuit, The pres- | Insolence of TiLDEN, and tho :‘lngo toadylsm dent MaoMarow has spplied an American | ent Judges Lold over, and the additional Judge | to him ‘of the Hon, Cuanvys Fuancis Apaus, rinciple in France, it will be obsoryed; for | 18 to be olectod in each clrcult on the,firet Mon- | The contrast in attitudes will bear caroful gur th{no& offioers are responsible only to | 92Y In August next. The “‘Sufim‘" b ;’hf hudy, —————— the Presidont, and hold ofica in defiance of | PaTies of the Reldingovor Judfee ko fol | it 1l you take, Judgel” sad the Prat o majority aguinst them in Congress. The | "irat Clrcalt (old Twenty-A1th and Twenty-sizthy | o0t Thursday to Judge Suokssxes, of Wokas, Fronch *plan would make the Oabjnet | —Judges Moxuox C. Csawroun, of Union, and | who had just carried a prescut of a twenty-foos o e P Davipd. Bakks, of Alessuder, 'The Oountles of | terra<otts status of Mr. Havxs down-cellar, responsible in two direotions, which is some- | Franklin, zinunah Willlsmson, J;elimni Union, | ipayety gald the Judge, oyclog the sidcboard. thipg moro than is common or convenlent, | Johngon, Fope, Hardia, Muadc, Fulaakly snd Al 'y py 1) \yeil, now 1'vo kiad a heap of troubla and might, under some ciroumstances, result Hccoud Circnit (old:Twoniy-Bref and Twonty- | with that statter, and I thiuk the misston to in a block of busineas through the failure of | Ahlrd)—Judges Jauxs C. Auuix, of Ceawford, and | pranes would be about the thing." The rumor the Exocative and the Legislature to agree | of Cumborland, E; z-m. Clsy, Jasper, 1g¢|.. 1s that bo will compromiso on a Post-Oftice. e e—— , ! on Ministers. land, Lawreace, l.‘nn:l ed, Hamilton, sad Gal- agin, . ikiaudis ‘Waps HAMPTON 88 much as tells the Bouth Tho American Cobinet is porhaps asrigid | | whind Clecait (old Twenty-gectnd and Twootz- | (o7 ) iung ‘that 1 they do not liko his wey of a part of our clvil sorvice ss it contalus, | Jug'Awos Warrs, of Washivglon, ‘The Couaties | restoring the State to prosperity they must get while it {s the most plastio of the French. n{\l,ulmdb :ln;lll_l-&hngkufiy’ i .un"‘l?:; r;:llnwn- somebody elic; that be proposes to leava the All officors fu France, oxcept the Qabinot | “Fourh Circuit (o1 Fifiesnty sad Bisienth)— politics of 1850 alons for thopresent, and restoro Ministers sud the Prefects of Deparimonts, | Judgcs Ouirsu L. Davis, of Vermilion and C. . | peace and barmiony, 1t ls the rampant, radical hold office for life or during good bobavior. | Bizie Clark, Uolce Doszlas, Chanpalgn, Platt, | Democrats that bother him. Haurrow is right, Canadn the chief adv " is AL Josen Dovrne, Q. O, who walizfho prosceuting Inwyer in tho Guinonn.cHso ngainst tho Cathollo authorities, Thoe COnnadian enso will bo submitted immedintely npon the ns- sombling of tho Commisslon; 3Mr. Fowrem, after an intorval of thirty days, will follow with the American caso, and the Commission will thon entor upon the #crious work of ad- Judication, Its Iabora will probably extend ovor soveral months, ‘The origin of the fisheries dispntes dates asfar back na the Revolutlonary War, When the Treaty of Ponce was concluded nt Darls in 1783, the Americans clalmed tho right to fish on all tho cossts and {n all the bays of tho British-American posscssions. Thoir argument was that, s Dritish sub- joots, they bhad helped to sccuro these possceslons by bearing an im- portant part in tho varions campnigns ngninst the Fronch. The English envoys deniod the rights of tho Amorlcans in the premises; but, in viow of the fact that they had boon successful in the war, conceded thelr claims as “liberties.” Affaira remained in this situation until tho War of 1812, at the concluaion of which the ssme disputes arose, The British reproacntatives maintained—nand the American autbioritios now admit the sub- stantinl correctness of their position—that the treaty obligations of 1783 wero extin- guishod by the subsequent war, In 1818 o now convention was arrangod, by which American fishermen were rostrictod to cer- taln parts of Newfoundland and Labrador, sgreeing not to approach within three miles of any coast, bay, harbor, or creek of his Majesty's dominions in America, oxcept for purposes of sheltor. A question soon aroso undor this troaty as to what constitutes a bay. Americanflshermen wero found with- in the headlands of the Bay of Fundy, ten milea from any shore, in pumuit of thelr calling, and it was claimed that they wore acting in contravention of the troaty. liere also the best authorities, even smong the Americans, are with the Canadians, Chan. collor Kent holds that the United Btates exercises control of tho waters of its const, though included within lines strotched from quite distant bighlands, as, for instance, from Qape Ann to Capo Cod, and from the south of Capo Florida to the Misassippi. But o decislon was given in favor of the United Btates by a Com. mission of Arbilration nssombled in 1855, ‘The strength of the American easo at presont, however, rests not so much upon law or precedont as upon the fact that the Unitod Btates has derived no benefit from the Treaty of Washington, whilo the increase in the imports of Oanadian fish, duty free, into tho United Blates, has beon large and constant. The product of all American Accounta nre recoived of heavy fighting between the Turks and Montenogrins near Piva and Kristock, the Turks having made on assault in force to carry the mountain pass which loads from Kristock to the inte- rior. As usaal the Montonegring proved su. perior to tho cnormous odds in troops Lrought.ogninst them, nand, although the Lurkp lost 8,000 men, they were unable to odvance a step nearer the coveted position, — Tho Commission appointed to investigate the nbuses and corruptions of the New York Custom-Tiouse completed its Inbors yester- day as regards the taking of tostimony, and tho next heard of it will be in the form of tho report to bo submitted to the Hecretary of tha Trensury. ‘Tho investigation has been in tho highest degroe wuccesstnl, and will without doubt result in the reformation of o largo amouut of crookedness and extrava. gance in that institution. Toxncr Duvenpinen, Prosidont of tho Paris Municipul Council, has been sentencod to ftecn months’ imprisonment and to pay sfivoof 2,000 francs, 88 the result of his conviction upon the charge of having uttered language insulting to President MacManon and of having sttempted to lucite civil war. [t is probable that Duverpmen sald and did nomore than o wan may say and do in Amer. les without endungering anything but his reputation for deconoy aud good sonse,—but, then ours is o very difforent sort of Re. publio, { i ‘Tho American Medical Association did not djourn without adopting a inost vigorous meworial urging the repeal by Congress of the present tax on sick poople in the form of tho tariff on quinine. It is o roprosch to sumanity and civilization that a half<lozen nanufacturers should bo “protected” at tho »xpenso of the millions who aro compelled 4y uso this sovereign remedy and proventive, sud those who now are or may hercafter bo aMlicted with illness will joln the American Medical Association in the demand for free juiniue, nud au open market for Europcan anuufacturers, "Ihe lottor which wo print this morning rom Balt Lake City on tho subject of the Mormon problems will attract attention on sccount of, the exteusive familiarity of tho ariter with the questions under considera. sion ay well as bis moderation and fairuess, Lho writer, Mr. Doxy, is an Eplscopat cler- gyman in good and regular sanding, who 3us lived for neorly soven years at tho Mor. aion Cupital, and has ovidently studied the subject houestly and upon its merits, and without refercuce to politicsor prejudjoe. Ho firwwly believes, and cites good reasons for bis 2 2 d will win if left alone to work out his ils- . can history when It Laa boen found {mpossible by | Gsheries exoopt whale in 1871 was about { Thete are in all the departmonts 203,008 | Moultrle, snd Macon. o L bulie, thot the ouly feasiblo way todeal with | with fino and imprisonment, to hold soxunl | cial etore fury of the viciaago—the mclghbors | oloven 8ud s alf millions, and fn 1875 ten | civil oficers, aud theso ara o wellassurod of | giFinis clicurt (214 Nineteanth sad Twegtet) - | gion. ¢ polygamy in Utsh aud with the sexual aborn- | relations botwecn the two races without mar. | 8ud acqualulances of the accused—to pantah | gnd » balf willions. 'Fhe Conadian fish- | rogular cwployment while thoy coutinue | nain W, Vaxuevess, of Chrlstisa. The Couniles T celnes, with the porpotratorsof which large bume bers of the comBiunity sympathize; and oapecislly crimes lke the one n queatlon, which are but the rrcgulas and-violeat attempts of the community 1o inatione practiced clsewhers iu the United Stutes under the protuction of some peculiar forw of ruligious belief—that the only way rizge. If there is muny such law, it is not onforced. ‘Fhero is littlo dangf of sny gen. erul intermarriage betwoon the two races in of Bangnmon, Mscoubln, Montgomory, Fayeite, Becretary F.vanrs has stated that the Repub- to ronder good servico ns if ‘they bad been | and Shclby. licaus who lcad tho autagoaisia to the Adminls- vogularly aclatod ad profided with rtions | SIS it (1 Tonts and, Flrent) udsse | Loan Il ‘mob b sucesliy . she s snd uniforms from the start, Tho condi. | 3xs, of Mke. 'Tbe Countlosof Hancows, Adams, | which make thelr bsscs of war arcdead. Tho ' crics, on the other hand, realized about ning and & bal? millions in 1871 and more than levon millions in 1875, It ia claimed, alio, et S T I, LT T T R R W LA N Y T