Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1877, Page 4

NN ST AT AT R K A (57 B DT i, e e e e et N T, e it ST X A Sr L AT w 3 ity Ry ST T R I i July. Ryowasduollat 0Sc. Darley was nominal, at - trado, which i3 principally supplied by the 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1877, temperance advocates ars now secking to eatablish, and many of the most ardent sap- porters of the measnre looking toward the closing of the aaloons doubt the propricty of a step that ia likely not only to defeat the and desired, but to necessitate anothor ex- pensive revolution to wrest the wrack of the e Tribnwe, " TERMS OF SUBSCRII"FION. TY MAIH~IN ADVARCE—TOSTAGE FREPAID AT 118 OPFICE. oMty Fattion, postpaid: 1 ye: €12.00 | city from the thieves ns the resnltof the ;’v'.\':;g'm" i 1.8 | Banday-saloon election of 1 :z_'ifi From Pittaburg comes a relisblo story to 80 | the effect that the authorities have discover- ed tho existence of a clnb composed of ten RANVEC #,1:3% | or twelve *“inflnential men” sud a1 many Cluliof twenty., o ‘women, whose object was tha min of young girls. One of tho club, Sasurr MoMasTeRs, for many years a leading Alderman and at one time Acting Mayor of the city, has been convicted on a charga of abortion, and wen- “tencedl to six yoars in the Penitentiory. Two unfortunates died undor the administration of the Joint-Btock Abortion Association, and it is said thot otlier members stand a good chance of following Mc)lusrens to Sinto’s Prison, - Stecimen coples sent free. Toprevent delay and mistakes, ba enreand give Poste Cfceaddres in full, {ncinding Atate and Connty. Jiemittances may be made efther by dratt, exprees, Tosi-Umceorder, or in registerd letier at our risk. TERMS TO CITY SUNSCRIBERS, Dafly, dellvered, Bunday excupted, 25 cents ner veek. Ustlj, deilvered, Sunday inclided, 30 cents per week Adilress THE TRIBUNR COMPANY, Coruer Madison and Desrborn-ate.. Chlcago, Ik McVirker's Theatre. Madison strect, hotween Desrborn and Etate. **Qur Bosrding-House." Mr. Broop, of chuge t;hu{ngbun nppointed Snperintendent*of the Doston, Clinton & Fitchburg Railroad when Hinverly's Thentre. Randolph _street, between Clark a and LaSaite. | it wos bnilt, concluded fo oxtend. Engagement of Dea Thompion, * Joshns Whiteomb." | qu o oot S el other Adetphil Theater, lines and a grand consolidation, Moproe strect, comner Desrborn. Varfety per- formance. with ' appropriate . ceremonics, proved too much for Mr. Broop, and yesterday h failed for $1,620,310. Iis creditors are largoly savinga nnd other banks, and thero are prospeats of suffering among the poor but industrious dopositors thercof. Mr. Broon's nssets, on paper, are $1,310,000, but it in questionabla if they will roalize moro than 10 or 13 por cont. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1877, * UEI0AGO MARKET SBUMMARY, Tho Chieagu prodnce markets were generally firmer yesterday, with fair actlvity, Mess pork closed 15c per brl higher, at $12.874@12.00 for July and $13.024 for August. Lard closed 5¢ per 100 s higher, ot $8.00 for July and $8.07%@0.00 for August. Meats were firm, at 4Xc for loono shonlders, G%c fordo ahort ribe; and O%c fordo mhort clears. Highwines wero unchanged, at$1.07 pergallon. Lake freightawers lessactive, at 2¢ for corn to Buffalo. Flour was quictand fArm. VWheat closed 2%4chigher, atSL 4% for cash or June and $1.63aeller July, Corn closed Sichigher, at 40Xe cash and 47%c scller July. Oata closed ¢ higher, at 38c cash and 37%c for The enlargement and improvemont of the Welland Canal is n subject of vast impor- tanco to the commerce of Chicago and to the grain.producers and shippera of the Northwest, and the very complote account of tho present condition and future scope of the work, which we print in the marine column of this issue, will be found of enpecinl interest. Through tho energy and far-soeing onterprise of the Canndian Govern- ment the water-ways between Lako Erie and tio Atlantic Ocenn are in process of im- provement, tho purpose being to cnable ves. sels of the larger class to reach tidewater withont breaking bulk, and thus to open up n direct trade botween the Inke ports and the markets of Europe. CHICAGO CREDIT. ‘Tho Now York Z'imes is becoming malig- nant on the subject of silver, and in its con. demnation of nll propositions to remonetizo silver indulgea in the ost intemperate ns- saults upon the charactor and credit of the people of the West. Ona of ita Intest ex. hibitions is contained in the following para- graph: 1t scems to be a wasto of time to argue with the adherents of nnlimited silver on the guestlous of principle Involved In thelr demand, but they may possibly recognlze the imitations Imposed on it by financial cxpediency. For fnstance, n proposat waamade the other day to a New York banking- hones to take a Iarze awannt of the city bonds of Chfcago. The inquiry was made: **Has not tho Legialature of Iilinols passcd o law making rilver an unlimited legal-tander?™ and s thero could bo Lut one reply to that query, the negotiation was promptly declined. It may not be a great miafor- tune that Chicago or Cincinnati shionld be unable to borrow any moro money In the Eanat, but it cer. talnly would be & misfortune of he first magmitude shonld the credit of the United States reccive such awhock as would st once check the refandlog of tho public debt, render resuwmption Imposstble, and indefinitely postpona the dateof a general business revival, Anybody with a grain of finan- clal scnse knows that these consequences would follow from th proposed siiver legislatlon, which wwould be regarded abroad as partial repudistion, and whicn, at home, would give a new Impulse to reckiess speculation and a fresh Llow to tho pros- pects of legitimate teade. P A portion of the public debt of Chicago, ropresonted by bonds benaring 7 per cent in- terest, falls duo in July. Thoe Comptroller advertived for proposals for aloan to take up these maturing bonds, and liss no ocea- sion to g to Now York to hunt n oustomer. The new lonn will bo taken in 6 per cent bonds, and a preminm pald for them, and this, though nunder the laws of Iilinois all the taxcs and rovenuo of the State and of the municipalitics are payabls In silver. ‘The record of Chicago in the flunncinl mnr- kot i of a character that repels the fmpntae tion in tho parngraph we lnve quoted. ‘Whon the Supreme Court of the United Btatos decided, somo years ago, that tho act making Trensury notes n legal tender did not npply to indebtedness existiug beforo tho date of tho Tegal-Tender act, Chicago nt once paid all intorest on her bouds in gold, and pnid so much of the principal as fell due in gold, She was truo to her obliga. tions; nnd, though gold had to bo purchased at a high rate of promiwm, Chicago did not foll to meet tho requircinont, How many cities in tho East did as much? Ipw much gold did the City of New York purchase that her creditors might have their interest paid incoin? ‘The State of Illinois, during tho War and down until the whola anto-War debt was paid, purchased gold with which to pay tho interest on that debt. It will not do for the Now York Zimes to at- tompt to impeach tho credit of this city or Stato In financial circles whon their record is known, It hes not been but a brief time since one of the New York bauks failed holding money with which to pay the inter- est on the city bonds. Though the holders of the coupony were guilty of neglect in not, presentiug them for amonth after maturity, the City of Chicago took no advantage of the bad faith of tho Now York bank, or tho neg- ligence of tho bondholders, but promptly for- warded other money to pay tho interest, If any misfortune has ever happenod from Chi- cago borrowing monoy at the East, Chicago and not the East has been the victim, The agitation of the remonctization of silvor, with the daily growing certainty that it will bo remonetized, and must bo remon. etized 08 an cesentiol preliminary to the rostoralion of specic paymonts, does not secm to offect the public credit, It was con. siderod a gigantle stride in advancing publio credit when the Bocretary of tho Treasury waa able to exchange 5 per cent bonds for 6 per conts. So great was this succesa con. sidered that over §300,000,000 of the new 5 per cents were issued. Then came the rilver sgitation, and the demand for tho remon- etization of silver, and the Becretary of the Treasury stopped issuing 5 per cent bonds and issucd 4 per centa 3 aud now, in the full blazo of the Hlinols legislation on silver, the Becretary finds customers for 4 per cent bonds. It does not seem that the prospect of having the silver dollar mado a legal ton- der has produced any serious * ghock™ in the way of fanding the public debt, The purchasers of the 4 per cont bonds take them with a knowledge that the President favors tho remonctization of the silver dollar, and that when Congress mects thore will be & majority in both Houses of that body in favor of that action. ‘* Anybody with a grain of financial scuse * knows that, if tho credit of the United States wos so fecblo pud depended on the defoat of the re. £0Q@00c. Hogs wero n Jemand at 10c ndvance, with eales at $4.60@5.00 for common to choice, Cattle were uxeited and higher, soliing at £3.50@ %.00. Sheep unchanged. One hundred dollars in gold woald buy $105 in greenback at the close. Groonbacks at tho New York Stack Ex- change yestorday closed at 953, In California the weather has modérated to 115 degrees in tho shado, which announce- ment will possibly assuage the anguish of Chicagoans who ace still wearing spring- overcoats, e ] A private dispatch to a gontleman in this city, recoived yestorday, gavo tho gratifying information that tho recovery of Sonator Feany, of Michigan, now lying ill at Grand Haven, s fully masured. Gen. Esconepo has arrived at Laredo, and hos suceceded in ralsing an army of 200 men. The Dmz ofiiciala are reported ns appolled ot the sizo of the invading forco, and can muster only 1560 regulars to repel tho nttack. If tho constabulary do not bag tha crowd, o dosperate battle may be ex- pected, in which the carnago will bo terrible to contemplato, If tho names of tho now Grand Jury, sc- lected by the County Board, are to bo ac- copted ng o test of their efficiency in the dis- chargo of their functions, it is qnestionabla if the Commissioners havo much to fear from tho panel. The average Cook County Com- missionor ig far moro judicions in his selac. tion of a Grand Juror than of o go-between to utilize the fuunds of contrnctors, Poti, the Xnswinn fortificd port at the mouth of tho River Phasis, on tho Black Sea, is sorionsly threatened Ly o Turkish squad. ron. Most of the inhabitauts of the town havo flod to the interior, leaving only tho garrison to opposo the landing of the Turk- ish soldiors from transports accompanying the flect. Poli is n placo of considerable roilrond crossing the conntry from Tiflis, Two important foreign inissions have just been filled by tho President in o tnonnor that will givo tho livelicat* satisfaction to the country at large. Tho Hon. Joux A, Kas- so¥, of Tows, whose sppointment ss Minis. ter to Spnin was nmong the earlicat made, Lhias now been chioson Minister to Auatria, a mission far moro to his liking; while Jaxza Russzie Lowerr, the Mossnchusetts poot- author, lias been tendered and has accepted the Spanish Mission, Yeumors in London yesterday afternoon of 8 Russlan repulso at Rustelink lack confirma- tion, There has boen no genoral advanco of the Russian forees, and another overflow of tho Danubo mukes o crossing impracticablo ot present. A strong antiewnr movement is steadily gaining strength in England, and masy preveil ngalnst tho inclination of the Goverument to dip o finger in tho row, There is no indication of a decision in the Cabinet, which appeam perploxed by the situation of affairs at home and abroad. « Licut.-Gov. Sucxan, who 14 Governor of Tllincis czfficio at present, in the absonco of Gov. Curroyt at tha Enst, is being greatly im. portuned by the scokers for pardons; but he hias * put his foot doyn,” declaring that, al. though aware that ko has the power to grant pandons, Lo ennuot cousistently exorciso that yower when, as in the present instance, the Governor of tho Stato happens to be absont for only nfow days. In the meantime Gov, Buusa is quictly attending to his business here in Chicago, the Governor's Heorotary at Springficld belng instructed to telegraph for bhim should his presenco there be needed, Bickening dotails of the earthquake and tidal wave that wrecked half.a-dozen cities sud villages ou the Peruvian coast have been recelved, The number of persons killed are reported ns approximating 1,000, and the damage (o proporly is estimated at $20,. 000,000. Added to the horrors of the wave and earthquake were conflagratious and the depredations of thioves, combining to make up an indescribablo sceps of terror, death, end destruction. Of tho towns attacked, vearcely wunything remaing. The ruins of the water-condensers is a dire calamity to muany of the localities, as no water can now bo obtained by the sufferiug survivors, I3 e There is not o woman and thero is scarce- ly & rospectablo man in Chicago who would not gladly assist tho Worman's Christian Tem. perauce Union in thelr efforts to suppress the salvof liquor Sundays, Bat the ghost of s People’s Party risos, and the ladies of the Union, as well &s the Methodist minis- ters to whom they sppeal for aid, ought to recogniza it aud tho davger of permitting wuuicipal offairs to fall into the hauds of such an organization, Chicago has just emerged from an almost ruinoustule, the legitimato result of o People’s Party formed & fow yeans ago upon the same issue that the monetizing of the silver dollar, that the Sco- rotary wonld be unable to withdraw the 5 and the 4} per cent bonds and substitute a 4 per cent bond and sell it at par. Nobody abroad has tho slightest idea that the United Siates intend to ropudinte, wholly or partially, and nobody with *‘n grain of financial sense” will repeat the silly twnddle that to make tho silver dollar n legnl tender will, in the re- motest manner, be equivalent to repudiation in any form. HERDRICKS AND VOORHEES. Gov. Hewnpricks, of Indiana, on the ove of leaving fora trip to Europe, was onter- tained by n numbor of his political friends at & complimentary dinner at Indianapolis. Senator McDoxaLp presided, and Dax Voor- ners was the orntor. Apavt from the kind things and pleasant things said to and of tha gnest, there were a fow expressions which wero hardly nppropriate, and which, ‘after the efforvesconce common on such occasions hns passed away, the spenkers will possibly rogret having ultered, Gov. Hexpricys, in his remincks, reforring to the last Presidential election, sald : That hereafler tho man who s clect=d President of thie United States, by the volce and judgmont of the American people, muet bo insugurated. Voonixes, in nsscond speech, concerning the future of tha Democratio parly, roferred to the cloction of Inst year sevoral times, and among other thinga sald: Frand and falschood, chicancry baser than 1 can find words to ezoross, chented, robbod, snd de- franded the Amnoridan people of their right to the chulce under the Conatitution as certaln as there s & Gov in Heaven to-night. |Cheers.] No such wrong ean go always unredressed. Once, Just onca fn a hundred yonrs of Ametlcan history, just once In ono entire century, have frand and crime fnvaded the Judiciary of your conntry, anilcheated the American people of thelr cholce of their public officers. It has boon done but once In a hundred yeara of Amenican history, and it scomed to como at the Centennlal year, an It was, (o cmphasizo the fact that it took 100 years for human depravity to accumulato and concentrate {teelt into a climsx of snch crime againat the rights of the peoplo as was perpetrated last year, Much of this impotont bluster ought, wo suppose, to bo attributed to exhilarating conditions which preceded the speech-mak- ing, Wo are not to undoratand Mr. Hex- Dricgs 08 menning that the rosnlt of a Presi- dential election iato Lo nseertained in any otlier way than is prescribed by tho laws of the land. Thisia o Government of Inw. The swholo political machinery is the oreation of law, nnd when wo abandon the Inw as the nrbitar of sll mntters and institute force or appeal to force, thon wo convert the Govern. ment into a despotism which has no equal, The denuncintions of tho man Voonneza are characteristic. Ho is alwnys among tho suffering and oppressed. Tho clection of Mr. Laxcony in 18G4 qver the peace party wns denonnced by him as the triumph of fraud and falsehood, and chicanory and crime, which could never bo successfully ropented 8o in 1868, 1872, and again in 1470, includ- ing tho repeated defents of Voonmxea himself, All these wero donounced as hav- ing been accomplisbed by fraud and false. liood, chicanery too base to bo fittingly ex- pressed, nod on ench occasion the people were cheatod, robbed, and defrauded ; bnt it Dax lived, they could nover ngainbe suc- cossfully practiced! That specch is an old and familiar one. It hna heen ropeated over and over after overy clootion held in Tudinna sinco 1860, It has boon heard or rend by il the people of Indisus, on some oceasion or another, Voornexs knows it is a good speech, snd honce ke ropeats it whenover there s an occasion. Of course thero is nothing In ft. Even if Mr, Voorures be not sparad to his country until, during another contury, human depravity shiall accumnlate and concentrate itself into a climax of erimo, let us hopo that in that day there will Lo another person, equally eloquent and gifted, to tako up this old rpocch nnd ropent it to tho indignant and outraged people who may then live. THE AUTHORITIES OF MISSISSIPPI IM. PEACHED, Ex-.Qov. . C. Powens is the. gentlemnn who took tho Governor's reat in Misaisaippi when Awrs rosigned it to cscapo impeach. mont at the hauds of the Democratic Legls- lature that had beon recently elocted. There is avery rosson, therefore, for belleving that this gentleman ig not at all biaged in favor of the average carpet-bag intorest of tho Sonth, nor at all prejudiced agniust the native whites and thoir favorite doctrine of ** Home Rule,” Yot Gov, Powens, in an intorviow with a Cloveland roportor a day or two ago, denounced the Casorst mnswacre in the moat vigorous langnage, and at thoe anme time ad- mitted that the prevailing sentiment of the Stato scoms to bo in favor of the rioters, and tfat thero nro no indlcationa that they will bo pursued nud punished. We subjoin a part of Gov, Powens' langunge in charactor- Jzing the mnssncre: 1 think it was the most unprovoked and barbar- under my obscrvation, 1 canospross my senti- menta inno terms which would adequately cone demn the outrugoousness of the aflalr. I have been ucqusinted with Judgo Ciisory and his fam. Ry, and know perfectly tha indemitable conrage which thoy all posseased, ‘Thioro never lived & man enduwed with more couragu thau Judge Ciusowx. Tnunediotely after the tragedy Miss Ciisorx tele- graptied to me, and without the loas of a inoment 1 repaired to lier beduldo, and from her dylng lips 1 recelved o detailed accoant of the bloody affalr, hio sceimed to think that lu glving up her own lifo o save that of her father sho hod dooe nothing more than a simpie duty, and thought that her actions were not anytbing remarkable. In my opinton ahe performed one of tho most coursgeous acts cver known to the world, amd the mon who committed thls moat foul murder of innocent and patriotio people should be hunted down with untiring efforts unti} thoy are brought beforo the Var of justice. I'ulltical causcs undentably brought the affalrabout. 1ad Judge Gitsorx co-operated with ths Democratic party inthe manucr he dld with the Hepublican, ho wonld bhave been a popalar Dewmocratic Jeader in that section, The recent political ovents ond the Fresident's policy taward the Soulhi bad nothing whatever to do with thoriot, “he Killing of Judge Cntsnrx has been the premeditated object of that murdcrous gang for t\wo or threo yudra back, In the political cam- palgn of Jast year, when he wiss candldate for Congress, numerous attempts wore made apon his Iife, butall theso were thwarted by a knowledge beforchand of tho intent. e was followed throuvh the State by thisssme gang, and nearly all the meetings at which ho apoke wera broken up and gisbanded, This testimony wust be accepted as fair and imparlial,—not colored with any par- tisan Liatred, but rather made by a person who would gladly represent the caso in as favorable a light to the people of Mississippi 28 possible, In view of it, it s useless for the Mississippi nowspapers to endeavor to put ooy other than a political construction upon the murder, and there is not a single circumstance that can be cited asa pallistion for tho crime, or as an oxcuss for the failure to apprehend tho crimiuals and bring them to trial. Ex-Gov. Powxzs thinks Gov, Broxz is elucere in hiy desire to have these villains brought {o justice. Wo should think he would be, if heisa man of any foeling or judgment ; for, as & man of feeling, ho must rovolt against 50 cold-blooded and fiendish o massacro, and 88 n masn of judgment ho must foreseo that the people of Mississippi cannot afford to lot tho Bashi-Bazouks es- capo witbout doing the Btate a lasting injury, oun oxamply of foul treachery that has uver come* The worst sign in tho wholo affair is the ovidont pnrpose of the De:no- crntio newapnpers of Mississippl to excuse tho orimo, and in this disposition thay probably reflect the sentiment of tho Bourbons of that Btato, and certanly enconrage rather than disconntenance the tendoncy of the Missis- sippi peopls to condone political murders. It the nowspnpers did their daty, and showed np the mnssacre ‘of the Crisonx family iu nll ita hideousness, they might help to creato n public rentimont that would de- mand and at last sccure tha sucoesaful pros- ccution of the ringlenders, Such a crimo might have been committed in Illinois or any other Northern Stato; but.thore is cer- toinly no State in the North, and we lopo none bnt Mississippl in the Bouth, where {hero would not be nt lesst an effort to ap- prehend and punish tho eriminals, and ‘whero the newspapera wonld not clamor for the justification of their State aud poople from tho responsibility of condoning the crime. A PRESIDEN COUNTRY. Sroastiay Leano * rIADA i3 o Trosi- dent withont & Repnoue. Happening to be in New York aa a tehporary balting-plnco in his involuntary travels (having been driven ont of his conntry, along with one set of rovolutionists, by the superior forco of another set of rovolutioniats), ho takes upon himself to protest against the nction of tho United Stales Govornment in protecting tho life and property of its citizons who ara con. stantly harnssed and threatened by Mexican: bandits. Tho offenso to Sepastian Lenoo 5 Traava, who pretonds to represent a peo- plo who have driven lim out of his country, is that the General command- ing the. United States forces on the Rio Grande hns been nuthorized to pursuo the Moxican baudits beyond the boundary line, when they shall be appre- honded in the not of plundoring on the Amoriean sido of the river, and when there 8 n reasonablo hopo of capturing the bandits or seenring thoir plunder. Whatover tech- nieal international objection there may beto sucha courso, an honest Government in Mexico, desirous of having this disgraceful brignudnge broken up, would accept this proffered nasistanco with greatitude, And so far, it is woll to remember, thore ia no reason to believe that the present Govornment will rosont it. Benastian Leznoo pE Trsapa in Now York ropresenta nobody but himsolf, Lenvo was Presidont of Mexico, howover, for ono torm, and daring his Administeation tho Moxican border banlits had full sway. Notwithatanding the reiterated com- plaints of the American Government, and tho notorious depredations in Texns, wo nover hoavd that Lrnpo.mado nny cffort to punish the bandits or break up the system of plunder. In fact, tho presenco of Lenno in Now York nsa fugitivo ia tho best possiblo evidonoo that he was powerless to punish erimo or outlawry of any kind to which the sentiment of the Mexican pooplo .was favor- able, na it undoubtedly is to' theso ralds across the bordor, As Lenpo was not ablo to sustain himself, but had to fly the conntry to save hus life, it is obvious that his Gov. ernmont wna too imbacile to opposs the Moxican raiders, It is, thereforo, littlo loss than fmpertinent for him now to tako tho lofty ground thnt Mexionn aulonomy 19 threatenod by an action which is only in. tended to prolect the American border ngainat o sot of mon who wonld bo outlaws in any other country on earth except Mexico, If hio hiolds tha honor of Mexico so sacred, he should endenvor to induco tho Moxican peopla to think well of bim ; and before ho prates of the indopendence, intogrity, and sutonomy of the Bexioan Govornment, he lind botter polut to some Govornment that can support itsell long enongh in that coun: try to get the rocognition of the civilized world. When Moxico is nble and willing to break down brigandage nnd punish bandits, it will Do time to resont nn intorforence on thoe part of tho Amorican Governmont to protect its own peaple. Tho Medical Association of the United Stntes, at its recont meeting in this city, by an unanimous vote nnd with Loarly ap- plause, adopted a rosolution condemning ns Larbarous aud inhuman tho shameless tax on quinino imposed aa a private bounty to a few manufacturers in Philadelphia, Tho public are swindlod by this tax In two ways: 1t ennbles tho Philadelphia concerns to de- mand from 80 to 55 per cent more for their wares than there is any justifieation for, and, by keeping out pure aud honest preparations of quinine from otlier countries, enables them to palm off on tho public drugs so fuferior nud adulterated ns to bo an aggravation in. stead of a remedy for sickuoss, ‘The resolu. tions of tho Convention will meet the cordial approval of tho wholo American people, and especinlly of tho medical profession, and we therefore reproduca them ns followas Witsnxans, It hascome (o the knowledge of the members of the American Medlcal Axsociation that s bill known as thie Monutsox bill forthe dlecontin- uance of the tarl un quinine Is, at this time, be- foruthe Committec on Ways and Means of tho Congrens of tho United Btstesy nnu Wurngas, Tho welfare of a largu proportion of the people In the Western States and Territorles {s concorned in the issuc of this bill, as wellas any movement which will epablo them to obtain quinine at s leas cost LLan theenormous pricos now pald Ly the consumer; snd Witsnmas, The oppasition to this bill set forth by the manufactarcra and trade does not revrosont the desire of thuso who aro engaged in the rellef of sufferiug nud want, bat ignores entirely the ne- cossities of alarge papulation, many of whom are cnesyed In cultivating the so1l and opening upnew sources of wealth to the Uovcrnment In malarial dlstnicta; and Wurneas, Principles of justice and Lhumanity alike domand free quinine and an open market for the compotiiion of Eurupean manufacturers; therge fore, be it Jiesolved, 'That the Awmnerican Medical Associa- tlon approve the passaze of tho Monsisox bill for the repeal of the tarll on quintoe, and reapectfule 1y insist that sald bl shall become & law, Jteaolved, That the Perinanent Bocretary of this Aszociation be required to transmit the whole of tue foregoing preamble and resolutions to the Chairmsn of the Comuilttes ou Ways and Mcans of the Congress of the Unlied States. Unless tho repeal of tho duty on quinine shall, in some wysterious manner, like the restoration of tho silver dollar, be a repudia- tion of the public debt, it ia to be hoped that Congresa will put an end to this scandalous aud cruel outrage, In the matter of the Wiuanton-PIreIN dls- pute betwhen Warns MacVeaou and Gen. BurLrs, Gen. HawLey, who was onc of the Commissioncrs, bias luterposed a statement on tho merits of the vase, nanely, the Loulsiana settlement, upon which ho says: The lotoryiew roferred to was held at the sugges- tion of two yery pruminent sad influeatial mom- bare of the PAckaun Leglalature, Gov. WARXOTI snd Dr. McMuzax, Aftor an jnformsl conversa. tion with four of the Cowmisslon, in their parior, dov, Buowx only being abecnt, thesa gentlemen asked the Commissloners it tuey would repeat the statementa Just made to a cancus uf tha PACKARD Leglalaturo.” ‘They sald they could not well stlend a caucus, but would ba happy to sce any of the wmewbers {n thoir patlors, Where nesrly every vrominent politician bad aircady vecn. BuoTU and McMILLAN Orouzbt with them In the evening & dozen or fftven PACKABD mcmbers, meening the ‘Too latler upoke cach for himsclf, sgrecing on Lhe ‘facts, but ditfering in adyice or auggcstions. Some would offce uo advice. Others aaviscd {ho members to accept the sltuation. Al capresecd the oplolon that the ficmornts Legislatare wonll offer no farther or better terms of coneolldation. The Necuowra men yielded ail the dispnted seats rare three, and meven Nicnowta men who had Uren neated Iy default agreed to step out and Teace tho seats fo PackABD Hepnblicans. The Commisaion- ers wera particnlarly srked s to the Prosident's Intentions, and rald that withont doubt ha wonid not settle any disputerl election by force of arms, and wonld certainly withdraw the troaps if they were not needed 1o keep the peace. Nolhing was a3id or Intimated or nnderstood about Federal or £iate aflairs as a prico of arrangement, or abant the pay of lczieintors. Aa o the latter, the NictionLa Legislatnre, hatore the acrival of the Commirsloners, had eatablished the precedent of paylng avory legislaor fram the beginning of the nearfon whenerer he took his roat, whother he came {rom home or from the Acxann Legisintnre, As to personal attacks of Burrer, Gen. Haw- LY almply snys that wherever Mr, MAcYBAan is known, nonc of the General's mud will stick. From the admirable manner in which he has handled himeelf, it Is pretty certaln that none of Burr.er's mud will stick to him where ho s not known, ———— OUR SBUMMER QONCERTS. Tngonone Tnovas has acted judiciously In selocting Chiengo for his summer-night concerts this scason. (4 shows that the claims of the city ns a place of surnmor resort arc at lnst ree- ognized ‘in Now York, as thoy have hitherto been In all scctlons of the country, and in com- iz here Mr. T10MAS has recognized the fact that Chicogo this summer will be the great wa- tering-placo of the country, and that if he would have good audiences he must go where tha people go. New York nover has been a gooil placs for his summer concerts. Itis a blazing, scothing ealiron in Julvand August, and all who can do so flee from it to the moun- talus or to the cool shores of Lake Michigan. Consequently, his audlences In that city slwaya have been uncertain. In Chicaygo It Is diffcrent. Most of our pcople stay at homs hecause it Is more comfortable here than anywhere elsc, and for the eamo roason our lotols are always Alied with Eostern and Southern peoplo in suin- mer. Of course as' soon as it Is known to the public at large that they not only can find hero thomost delightful weather, the coolest of breezes, clearest of akics, thoe most delightful of drives, tho unrivaled expanse of Lake Michi- gan, tho finest and bigzest hotels in the world, and every delfeacy and luxury of the market drawn from overy polnt of the compass, but aiso such magnificent cntertalnmenta as Mr. TioMAS can furnish with his Incomparablo or- chestra, the rush to our summer resort will be greatly Increased this scason, and Chieago will be liveller and garer than ever, It Is fortnnate that we have a bullding capablo of answering every demand for a suinmer garden. The Ex- positlon Ilall will give his patrons an im- mense promenade room arranged for soclal purposcs, a concery room eapable of ac- commodating £,000 people, & conservatory of floswers, and two acres of ontdoor park for pleasant nights, Mr. Trostas will bring an orchestra of flfity pleces and an immense reper- toire to draw from, so that we may now look forwurd to a most enjoyable sumumner scason of musie. Tho only thing that has herotofore beerd lacking to make Chicago complete ns o summer resott has been attractivo entertaluments, and, ns theso aro now provided, there Is no reason why the city should not be crowded with peopla flylng from the discom- forts of Eastern cities and thoso great caravansories which they term water- ing-places because there happens to be a poud near by, Inrccognizing our claims, Mr. Tnoztas has not only acted wisely, but has also chosen a course which will redound to his profit. e will e heartily welcomed hero not only by our own music-loving cltizens, but also by the crowds of peopla who always flock here In summer, not only from New York but ather Eastern as well as Western and Southorn clties, to escape tho heat, dust, unhealthiness, and gencral incou- venfoncos that are not found here. With such n programma of enjoyment befors us for the next two months, the vast majority of our people will stay at hoine, nasuring ampla patronage for the concerts, which will be stil] furtheramplificd by many visitors from New York, Boston, Phila- delphta, and Baltimore, 33 well as crowds from 8t. Louls, Milwaukeo, Loulsyille, 8t. Paul, Clu- ciunatl, nnd others of onr Western suburbs. e THE-LAST MAW, °* The Sclentific American, in an article which was reprinted In our last lssuc, soccalates upon the fate of the last man, and arrives at nine conciuelons, derlved from sclentific bascs, ns fellows: Kirst, that, as the terrestrial surtaco s conatantly diininishing, he will ultimately bo drowned on the highest peak of the Himalayas; sccond, that there muat come a timo of univer- sal deluge, when tha carth’s contro of gravity is displaced, which will drown hilm; third, that he will ba blown up by cometary gas; fourth, that, as the earth is gradually approachlng tho sun, ho will bo sun-struck; fifth, that tho atmos- phers will beeome too rare for human existence and that hie will be sulfocated; alxth, that he will be burncd up In & general conflagration; sesenth, that he will be frozen to deatn; elghth, that there will be immense flssures in tho crust of tho carth, and that in sccking to escape them he will bo crushed to death in some sub- terrancdn cavern; and, lastly, that ho will be killed by a craan of orbs, Allof theso bypothosesare clover. Allofthem aro sufMiciently practical for mortuary purposcs to leave the ulthunata fndividusl no spoclal cholce as to the manner of his golng off. One might as well be droswnod on en Iilinols pralric 2a to be hlown up on a Himalayan peak, suffo- cated on a Lobrador fccbery, frozen to death straddling the cquator, or burned shinnlug up the North L'ole. It strikes us, however, that tho Ingenfous speculator in tho Selent(fle Ameri- can has overlooked one hypothesis more horrl- ble than all of his combined, which may over- tako tho last of ADaM'S mace. Itis unplensant to think of it, but as tho ultimate Individual wmay be millons of years romoved, ft will not shock or dismay bim to contemplate his possible fate. ¥ At irst sight It would appear rather nice than otherwiso to be tho last tnan, *monarch of all he surveys,” the consummation of civillza- tion, the outcomo of tho worlil’s progress, the whole human raco planted under his fest, its cssunce boiled down Lo a single atom, and the atom alone in tho fmmensity and blank solitude of Nature, Trammeled as wo are in the grooves of fashion and form, his breezy Indopendence fs refreshing. o can sleep till noon, and then, it 60 disposed, turn over and take snother nap. When ho arlscs, no oxaspernting nevessities of starched shirt will horass bim, Ho wanders out suro to moct no ¢reditor, Ile cats when and where bo pleases. Ilo has no house-rent to pay. No tax-collector darkens bis door, Pew-rents aro myths of tho past. The servant-girl ques- tion ia & rusty legend. The perplexity of o swallow-tall nover disturbs his peaco. No butcher or grocer baunts bis dreams. It fan matter of sublime indifference to nim whether speclo payments arg ever resumed. There being no campaigns, ho never contomplates the possl~ bility that he may carry a torch. He ecscapes the Fourth of July. Is listens to no bad muste, no_ politieal buncombe, no dull scrmons, no curtaln lectures. e carrica no night-key, pays no car-fares, tears no thief, attends no conven- tions, drinks no bad whisky, and can stay out sllpight. Inaword, hecan do as he royally pleascs, betng sole occupant of the universe, Mrs. Gresy dead and gone, and no next-door nelghbors to fnvestigate him. " From theso polnts of view his position is an envisble one; but right bero is sn alarming contingency, and It Involves tho hypothesis as to his fate, which, as we bave already observed, has cscaped the nttentlon of the writer In the Scieut{fle Ameri can. ¥ ‘There must be & lsst man, but there muat also e & last woman, aud the last man and the last woiuan in all human probabliity will flud them- sclves in jolnt posseasion of the world, in which caso thero (s no doubt of the fate of the last man. ile will not hiave to walt for the crushing ot orbs or the couvulsions of Nature to give him a fuoeral of unpreccdented economy. 1f that last man bappens o be & mclancholy Patagopfan in Terrs del Fucgo, and that lost-woman were an Alcut In the cxtreme end of Alaska, sho would 8nd hiin, That ultimate Patagonlan would typify to her the concentra- tion of mascullug tyrauny, cruclty, aud oppres- son of all agoes, from the tino when ADAN meanly sought to fasten tho reaponsibility on Lve down to tho last beatiog she herscll had recefved from the squat and greasy seal-lmnter who had shared his hut with her, That ulthmate Alont would typlfy woman as the weaker ves- rel through all thesc agcs, all her wrong, Injus- tlee, amd cruclty. As that Aleut avenger, speed- ing to Patagonts, contemplated the vote her sex had nover voted, the bonnets they might hava had, the offices they might have filled, the speeches they might have made, the burdens thelr lazy lords have made thom bear, the duck- Ingz-stools that have ddrenched them, the pillorics that have conflned village ecolds, the compotitive opportunitios they havo lost through man’s Impecunosity, the back seats they have had to take, the .pulpits they might haveadorned, the pocket-books they might have carricd, the. millinery stores they might have exhausted, and the innumerable sights they might have enjoyed but for thelr taskmasters,—docs any ono have any doubt of tho fato of that miscrablo man, vainly sceking to escape the opening of the vials of her wrath? Defore the torrent of her reproaches and clo- quent invective he would dlsappear like a cob- web in the path of a tornada, Then, rising proudly in her revenge like LEAR, shie may defy the clements and welcome the erashing orbs, for shio bna revenged not only the accumulated wrongs of woman, but has satisfiod the unl- versal female ambition, She has had the last word, —— ‘The publistiers of a certain closs of publica- tions known generally as trade cirenlars or trado papers, and which lave few or no regular sub- scriners, but are sent out as gratultous adver- tising sheets, have taken uthbrage at the actlon of the Post-Ofico Department, which classed them ns tranalent publications, on whict® post- age muet be pald at the ratoof two cents per ounce. Herotofore theas publications have been admitted to the mplls at regular nowspaper rates, or two cents per pound, Thoro scems no good reason why they should enjoy such an ex- ception, or why the mails should be employod toasslst in the transportation of mere adver- tielng posters which trench upon the fleld of the legitimate prees of the country, A meeting of several New York publishiers was hield in that city Inst Thursday, but accomnplished nothe ing mora than the appointment of a committes to confer with the Departmient. We hopo the Department will liold 1o its decislon, and honor the bona side clrculatlon of newspapers with the nostal favors to which they alons are entitled, and which are above that of pablications with- out payinz subscribers, and whoso existenca is malntalned only by advertlsing obtained on the basls of gratultous circulatlon. ————— 2 Beold No. VIIL Is out, and Gatu HamiLton draws’ her lash.ncross tho face of StanLEy Marrnews and Preatdent J1avzs, mildly in the latter, whistlingly in the former. She isin for a fight, and that ** petticoat barrlcage? fa pet- tiog shorter and shorter. From casayist to viragoship Is ‘o short cut on her road to dis- tinction. Politlcs has its woman at last. Tho vivandiers of tho campaign of peace strucgles to the front, and deals whisky and powder to those who fight,—~to the Intrenched tuemies of reform. Gl is welcome to her celebrity, for she carus it. She §s the Gronae FuaANcis ‘TrAN of her sex. ——— Tho American Assaclatlon for the Advance- ment of Sclence Is to hold ita twenty-sixth an- nual meeting at Nashville, Tenn., beginning on the 20th of August next. The goncral sessions, meetings of soctlons, committee-moetings, ote., will be held at the Capitol, which {s about five minutes’ walk from the Maxwell flousc. All nembers planning to attend the meeting should communicate at onco with DF, J. B, Linpster, Beeretary of the Local Committec, . Nushville, Tenn. All mattors relating to mombership and to tho presentation of vapers will ba attended to by thie Pormanent Secretary, Fo W, Purnas, 8alem, Mass, . ————— — It secms that the Springileld Journal has agnin moved on Washiugton In force to sccure tho Post-Oflice. The editor of the Journal Is opposed to the President’a policy of not ap- poluting Iim Postmaster; and, as this polley {s one that can be changoed, the Journal desires to suve tho State to tho party four years hence by laving tho Poat-Oftice placed In tho Lands of & man in whose exaltation the entire party s deeply interested, Tho motive and the end are both commendablo, and parhaps the President may understand the case, if it bo properly pre- sented to him by the cxpectant Scnators of the future. ————— The experience of Mre, PARMBLEE, a Iartford widow, adduces anothier argument in favor of leaving the hewing of wood andatlic drawing of water to the elder femalo cloment of tho house- hold. While wreatling with tho contents ot the wooislicd, a few nights ago, sho was suddenly selzed by two men, aud led in captivity toa grove hard by, llero the abductors explained that they didn't want her, but bher daughter, for whom they had been waiting some two months. ‘They mistook tho dame for the damacl, who es- caped kidnupping Ly pursutng her musical studies while the old lady chopped the kind- ling. —— Tho Inter-Ocean secms Lo be distressed on ac- count of Marsbal Pitiix, of New Orleans. If 1t really docs care for him, as {t protends, it will pay hin several hundred dollars it owes him for bloody-shirt letters written some time ago. IMTRIN has a beautiful style, and a Jarge command of the Iniaglnative faculty, At tho eolicitation of tho Infer-Gcean, and on promlso of liberal pay, ho scnt that paper & number of political Ietters, . Then ho wrote sevoral other letters asking for his pay, but received no an- swer, Waebcliove PUTRIN does not think os well of the Juter-Ocean as it sceins to think of Lim. e ————— WiNnrTz MoNTAGUS 0 her death-bed told her verstun of WALTESR MoNToOMERT'S sulcide, 8hoe was an actress, and ho abandoned his wife for her, When ho stiot himeel? in London, it waa sald to be tho result of her {nfidelity, and she was hissed off tho stago'one night. Hor story 4s that hoinduced her toleave her huse band and she married him, not knowlog till three days after that ho had another wife, ile saw tho two ladios talking together, aud took his own lfo to avokd the wrath ln store for him. e — Mr, Louss O'8iavanyessy, city editor of the Cincinnatl Eaquirer, bas Involved htmself in a quaint offort to sustain his reputation for jour- nalistic enterprise. When WiLson shot Tnoxe- 80X, the other night, ho started forthe Enquirer ofice, from which O'BiAuanNEsay aided him to escape. The other papers aro calmly abuslog tho city editor for hls action, while ha looks placidly down from tho summit of a long and affective interviow with the culprit, and remarks that **it was all on the Impulsc of the moment." —— $inco 1869 New York Clty has hsd fifty-five churches mortgaged to tho amount of $2,307,- 836, This i a-bad showing for the religious element of that city, for these wortgages aro a lien on falth, and every member who dlcs cheats judgment by the default of one. ‘There ought to be s goneral law probibiting churches to buy or build what they canuot pay for. A church has no more right than & man to jnhablt a structure it cannot pay for st once. ———— Is 8cnator OgLxsuy, in trying to make Fed- eral appolntments (0. B.), laylng the concreto for the foundation of his * Returning Board " for tho SBcuatorship? The General basapparently torgotten that the reform rule dues mot or should uot permit him to fill the Government offices {n thid city with appointces of Lis own soloction. Wo want no MacMahoolsm fn Chl- cago. ———— ‘The question whether s ratlroad employe can attack a 1aan in a depot, smash his hat over his eyes, and, after shaking him up as if he were unclalined bazgage, Jock him in & station-house all night, is about to bo tricd in the New York courts. r. Jauss M. Bocxinouay,a lawyer, received a telegram from his wifo that sho bud shipped their mutual daughter, per New York & New Haven Rallroad, snd asking him to mect ber at the traln and pay charges, Mr. Bucking-) X / naM entered the depot and was orlered out, the train not having arrived, and, on his slow compliance, suddenly found his feclings dia- rupted, his clothes disintegrated, and himscit in jail. ITe was vromptly liberated the next moruing, and straightway brought a sult against tho Company, laying his damages at $20,000. The Company denles all lability tn the premises, though it doca not express any unwillingness to hat. 2 sottle on the basls+of & new ————— The Philsdelphia Times s laboring to prove that Mlss AnyA DicRINSON was at one time a 8piritualist. It olleges thather earllor addresscs wero intrances,and that onoBAMURLJACR30x hos a poem written by hor while under lnsplration, 1t svas Mrs, DtckingoN who drow her out of tho " influence of the Spiritualists, seeing more money in turning her daughter’s ability In another ai- rection, ‘The Zimes says ARXA has since stren- uously denled her old friends, though fa a con- versatlon with a friefd she confidentially admit- ted the Impeachmont, and confessed that she still beliaves in 8pirituntism. t Pios IX. 18 reported to have expressed the scntiment that nowhere Is lie more Pope than In the United Rtntes. In Canada he has forbid- don ceclesinstical crlticlam of the declsions of civil conrts, Docs “the prisoncr of the Vatl- can ' aspire to a Papal soverelgnty over Amer- fea? If Bricuam Youno may have s defiant rulership In Utah, why may not the Pope estab- 11sh here his teinporal power? It Is a possibility worth cousideration. ———— ‘With the fizing up of the SwreNy sult, the eyeaof the Ring prosccutors naturally turn to- werd Rionano B. ConxoLnr, who puts ia a terse and comprebensive,defense, Ho says ho will '‘sce.the city eternally d—d ' bafore ho will pay back a ceut, and the city, anxlous not to discriminate invidiously, replles that it will tako a fraction of that unit and call It square, {£ Mr. ConnovrLy will kindly consldor such a set- tloment satisfactory. ————— A Washington correspondent discovers that Brer UArTE, JOAQUIN MILLER, and ALnErt Ritopss ars applicants at the Capltal for Cone sulr honors, hasing thelr clalmson thelr it erary roputations. The yollow-haired Viking of theBicrras wants something in France, Hanrs is anxlous to go to Germany, and Knones, with ancye to salary rather thaa locatfon, is willing to tro anywhere. . ———— It ex-Gov. TIznpnicks belleved at the Ine diannpolis Lanquet that he was elccted Vices President, what will Lo beliove when he reaches, this week, the banquet-hall of the Manhattan Club in New York? Thero ls a 2avle about tho frog that tried to gwoll himself to tho siza of the ox. Has Mr. HeNDnioks reed it, we won- der? ———— The Chicazo corresnondent of Dusight's Jour- ‘nal qf .Musle makes'tho remarkable statement that ** last Thursday evening the Becthoven Bo- clety, under the direction of Cani Wovrsony, gave o performance of HorryANN'S ‘Leg end of the Falr Meluaina.'" —— A number of Ytallans arrived In New York last week for the purpose of {ntroducing thelr notlonal game of ball. Astho rulesof the game provida that the * outs? count intha score, the system is respectfully commended to the Chicago nine. } A Baltimora Judge bas decided that John Chinamau cdn testily in court like n white man 1£ he belleves in a Supremae Boing. - I1is religion Is, therefore, a8 good as any Buddha's in a Balt!. moro court. { Cheap labor in Italy s ruining music in this country. People hero would rather give nhamd- organ grinder flve cents to go away than payn <ollar for s ticket to an opera. % The bost that can bo sald, after death, of more than ono prominent public man will be that Nast made & losson of him by a carleature, t Gen. GRANT is catlng his way to the Contl- uent. . s — PERSONAL, Jenny Lind, oged 51, has a baby_ 3 months old. Itis sald that Honry Ward Beocher has been offored $25,000 to spend his vacation lectur- ing In Californla, Dr. R. V. Piorco, tho modieal advertiser of the period, has been put up as a candidate for tho ofilco of Mayor of Buffalo, The British battle.pnintor, Mrs. Batler,— o' (Yirs Elizabeth Thompson, —intends, it is satd, to | *t onlyroligions pictures hereafter. The writer of a lato sketch of Chartles Dickons, the novellst, judzoes that Lic was abrolute~ Iy porfect as a maker of after-dinner apccches. Robert Btoepel has sent a check from Lon-. don for the fn}l amouant of the faneral oxponses of the late Matllda lleron. Thoy had beomgsoparated for nine yesrs, The Philadelphia Times compares the Now ‘York Tribune with the aquaw whosits at home pro- paring the scalps and chanting the pralecs of her brave, ‘The brava in this lnatance is s woman, Dr, Abbot, the famous Exeter schools master, nsed to say that he had this advantage as comparcd with his friends: Ilo could read the same book $wice over with the sama enjoyment, far as fast as ho read he forgot. A serlen of interesting lecturcs on natural hlstory 1e now given at the London Zoological Gar- dens, the lecturer dlscoutsing to the crowd {a (he presence of the group of animals chosen as the subject of each. FProf, Huxley was to give tho second of the course in the Reptile house, The new Professor of Chemistry in the Tritish Royal Inetitution is & Me. Dowar, 27 yoars and regarded oa the rising man In bia line, ready made his mark by several valuable e i & graduato of Edinburg Univeral- for scvoral years the asslstant of Prof. ero, ¢ P A company of fifteen students from wél‘l- 1ama College Ia to make an expedition to the Rotxy Mountalns this summer nnder the directionof Prof. Banborn Tenney. The undorstanding {s that the College Museum will have firet pick of all apect- mens collocted, and the Lycenm of Natural Histo- ry second cholce; the students may rescrve duoli- catea for thalr own use anly after 10 other clalma have been satlefied, The second annual international Gonven. tlon of tho Young Men's Christian Association ro- ported 1,000 working organizations and over 100,* 000 mombers. The New York Zribune warns tho Association that {ts dangerand its weaxnesa He in tho possesslon of money aud the love of dlsplay. Gsudy and expensive bulldings are not always the sign of genuine prosperity, as the history of lifee insurance abundantly proves. The Jast lines of Mr. Lowell's late poom on Edmund Quincy referred to his position In politics during the Presidentisl campaign, at which tlme, thoagh ha bad been & Garrison Abo- Mtlonist, ho was inclined to favor the eloction of Tilden as & necessary, if & radical, remedy, He was gratified by the attitude assumod by layes in the Fresidency, and 1n this respect represented a Iarge masd of thoughtful vaters. A financial correspondent of the New Yérk Evening Pagt objccts to the usa of the word *¢di- rectly** in the sanse of *‘ea soonss," Inthe last number of the WestAlnater graot Instance, The m;luru ceases, the nupply of it cesse: -n:'.'m... 13P-uppxy {a probably prompt; dircetly awant undergoes modidcation, the supply of it must bo sodided, till it corresponds, " etc., etc. The London Liederkranz gave Wagnir a birthday dianor on the 22d of May, he having then passed his GOth year. Here Itichard made a little speeck, in which he sald that he, who bad spcat 80 many of his yeats In seclaston, in calm retirement from bustle snd nolse, bad come forth again ioto the great world, and could hard)y find words to ex- presa his Joy st fndingsuch sympathy sad lave. 1o cawo forth from his hermit-liko soclualon and entered & fardlatant world, only to find how tba work which be had been doing for himself bad pre- ceded bim, snd bad influenced the minds of people taan rxtent of which be bad pever deeamed It wasto hlm o grest joy 10 find that that which be -had created In his seclusion bad taken root, aud fourished, and lved Lu the hearts of mes- Pty