Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1877, Page 4

AUGUST 14, 1877. istration of justice in all courts of law isa striking novelty which arrests altention. ‘The amount of lawing that would be done in that ease wonld ouly be limite.) by the differ- ences that ariso between men; in the present condition of human nature, a court would have to ba established on every block, aud tho halts of justice wonld bo as numerous as saloons and drng-stores, while Government would support a host of Judges, bailiffs, offl- cers, and lawyers. Tho repeal of all patont laws is, of course, intended to put an nbsolute check on all in- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. redcemert, Kupposing that their relaeue were cons | real estate aud depression of industry are 0 ceded. (Tells ns'the: Haveminent pita ees forctaste of what are to come when Shylock arques the tmpoastilily of ach operations aves ee etaafully. WORELVCSMIEN IN POLITICS, And in granting this it renily ents off the Itis very evident that a widespread and modes of reissning and redeeming green- | determined effort is being made to establish backs which the resumptionists Lave advo- | a National Workingmen's Party. Already in cated. The Government is not a bank; it | severnl States of the Union, potitical conven- docs not lend money ; it ins no revenue ex- | tions have been held, and mnss-meetings de- cept what is derived from taxes; and it can | claring a political purpone in organizing tho pay out no money unless tho snmo ba ape. | workingmen havo been numeronsly attended cifically npproprinted by Congress, © The only | in many of the large cities, The basis of this Ungton, Ia., and Danbury, Conn. and Atlanta, | ctized in 1872, but always contalned: just S71y Qa,, and Austin, Nev, the difference of pre- | grains of alty.t, neither more nor teas: whereas ecribing for such an extended territory fs an: | gold coins were reduced in INH from 1-15 parent. At the moment whena joke about | the weight of silver to [16 thereof (amttng bloody charges along the viaduct might ever be followed up and used in disrespect to- ward their memories, There may be nothing on which to found these suspicions, but no especial harm conld follow upon a esreful examination of tho pond and a thorough dragging of its bottom, that the bodies may be decently interred if there be any there, or if there be not that all rumors may be promptly set at rest. ye Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. wearing a Ib.en duster inthe nipping blasts of | very smal fractions). The pure gold tn the winter would appear to the reading publle that | eagle waa reduce from 247 5-10 gratna to 29 shivera in Detroft an exquisite and timely witt- | 210 grains, Three years afterwards, fn ish, clam, the gentlo reader of New Orleana would | there was another change in the gold coing, give reject It as sheer kliovy. Tho result inevitably | ing them aalight Increase in fine gold; but there will be that come paragrapher will “ent under," | was no increase in the amount of pure and there will follow an Item War, beside which | silver in the dotlar then or afterwards, the raltroad fights of Vanngnuitt and Scort |] Neither Wiunur . nor his braving don- will appear insignificant as the picaynne riots of | key scemed to have known this until Tin St. Louls beside the fearful slaughter at Ch!- | Trinuse tnformed them. From 1792 until 1853 POSTAGE PREPAID, a faltts et. Faturday Eattton, twel ri-Weekly, one year. Col, Jonx A. Jorcr has beon dis charged from further durance in the Missouri Peni- cago, (See Eastern papers’ reports.) no gold dollar pieces were colned, while many ? tontiory. Judge Krexen decided yesterday | money not appropriated by law which by | movement isn gencral organization of work- | ventions. The Inbor-saving machine is ono a millions of silver dollars were struck at the To prevent delay and mtstaker, be aure andatva Fort> | the point raised in the habens corpus pro- | any possibility it can apply to the payment | ingmen extending throughout the country, | of the bugboars used by the political doma- THE TIMES AS A GENERAL HUMBUG. inints and pnt into circulation.” Thus, the sliver Hesalitaneee morte ante either sna Connty: ress, | cecdings, which was thnt the punishmont | of debts, whether greenback or otherwise, is | and raid to embrace 470 sections, numbering goguca who prey upon tho workingmen; of course, if inventors can receive no remnuer- ation for their inventions the inventions wil! cense, and this ‘‘ competition ngainst Inbor” (intelligent people call it nn anziliary of Inbor) will be got rid of permanently. It may havo been noticed that the various schomes of the new party (including the ab- sorption by Government of all railronds, tel- egraphs, ete., to which wo refer elsewhere) will add n few haondred millions to tho Gov- ernment expenses every year, This incronse, as well as tha present expenses, the new party proposes to arsess mainly on tho farm- era of tho country by abolishing oll tariff and internal rovonue taxes and substituting direct taxation, Direct taxation is limited to tho income tax nnd tnx on real estate, The latter must be apportioned, under the Con- stitution, according to population and ropre- soutation. If $80,000,000 or 3100,000,000 n year woro raised by taxing incomes (which would be s difilenlt. matter), then, according to the present exponses, every Congressional District would have to contribute about hatf a million a year in real-estate taxes; but, ndding the increased expenses proposed by the new party, at least 21,000,000 a year wonld be lovied upon tha farms and town lots of every Congressional District. Ohio would pny 20,000,000 a year, Tlinois $19,000,000 a yenr, aud 50 on, Wo appre- hond that the farmers may object to thin new system, and it is just possible that property-owners in towns and cilles may protest ngainst the practical confiscation of thoir land. Jv Itis apparent that all this is rank Com- tmunism. At the same time, wo do not ab- ject to ita concentration in a single now par- ty. So long as the Communists are divided up between the two grent parties, the demn- gogues of both make more concessions to them than they ought to have. If both par- ties can bo rid of them, thero will no longer he tho temptation to pander to them, and the Communists will Lave an opportunity to tucerlain just what their strength is, A pew party is the best disposition that can be mado of all the impracticable, visionnry, and de- strnetive political schemes, It will act asin nafety-valvo, and freo tho two groat national parties from distraction and annoyances ; and thoy will no louger be forced into falso positions by.tho ‘ balanco-of-power” ma- chinations of fantastic faction There ts no objection on the part of Tim | ‘dollar of the fathers” is sixty-one years older Trinuns to W. Fisk Stouny's reprodu- |} than the gold doflar, Neither the superiicial tlon of Tainunn specials in the editorialor other | Wells-street concern or ils “ Conservative" oss columns of the Times, There can be no reason | appears to have becn aware of the fact. able objection when Mr. Sronsy explains that — he never had the information that those specials The Milwaukeo Sentinel is not particularly contained until he read then in Trt Trivunx. | chamored ‘with Branton Duxcax, of Louis- But when Mr. Storey derhiles as “snide! oll | ville, or bis new party, Jt says of hin: news that he has no facilities for obtalning, he ‘The most notablospcelmen just now before the i 2 Inastox Duscax, of Loumvilie, all the Important events of the day, he has been in oll the newspapers vefure. tis tant Tortured by the unfortunate cxperience ffeok gaplult wens calling SU Consention 1 noms ated U1 aay ad ir President, in of his fellow-cditor Keenan, who plunged | iiis'proclumariony st that thne, and ile weuaily tho Times {nto an: immense debt by | homburtic manner, gave Lim the nickname uf his prodigious but futile efforts to pre- | * Ilatant" Dexcay, und it wan well de elpitate. a war between England and Rus- Feddiveaivastal coe eiinking clue sia, ond tormented by bills for long accounta ville ducing the pagent atFikGy tv sane ‘ tu of things that never happened, Mr. Stormy per- | My for imlkchiel and possivie gain. | Tineelf a inlts himself to become exelted, and enters ou n | Perisatiancate serena Rory wit hie ea double-winded attack upon ‘Tia Trinuxs for | tumury dash and energy, Cundulates were placed atletly securing she fullost and latest intlit | Inapitination merety Aweinbly Dit and win sence from all gources, and especially from tho ty hadelected a majority of the city memvers uf ecat of war in Turkey. He declares as “enide” | the Legiviatnre ond had carried the city by some the Times could find out was that “communtea- | workingtnen will gin under thelr new leader, tlon with the front bas been almost wholly SS eeeene aa severed for four days. The Timea' special com ane, cid rare neh Cm ht ufarmer munication appears to have been pretty gener | forsuto, tue little Minurpiies"” all attic. 10 tho ally cut off, for in {ts Sunday's dispatch it says | vottom and teave the big ones In full display at ihe “the lack of telegraphic communication with | up.—Jouraal, the front is ominous,” while the Assoctated Wr Lava natant similar thing tn tho case of Presa dispatch (upon which, with Tig Tainung | beach is, berries; and apples by the barrel. T sncelals, the Times ts ®ompelled to rely) ob- | seems to be the result of a natural hiw, as th serves “that it fs almost Impossible to sift the | Jvureal suggests. Mow foolish, then, to charg truth from the great mass of dispatches con- | the fact to human depravity! stantly arriving.” It is scarcely probable that ee ae the Temes! “ communication with the front” ts | , Mr. W. FUSS Sroney Keob) can Tater ent off pending the payment of the Keno. | bas 9 special dispatch trom Landon, whicl. England war debt, but we are compelled to will steal, because: (t) It docen’t amount ts think there must be some reason, which we look payee a ) oUF: ceniatenisaal aril tse to Une Tima to assigu. se aeabuads ‘i siesta wen aliost wholly severed for four nother red ‘4 dy savace Mr. Stoney ts the fuct that Tak Tiupenn's London curreapondent cabled un excerpt fromm the Lon- | y;hen they ore gent home he docan’t pay. Query: don Daily Nees the sane day that the Asso- | {tus lie a right to complain because his commu clated Press ecut tho statement. ‘Ther are a | ntcation with the boot shop fs “almost wholly great many people who would come out flatly | severed’? and may that is nobody's business, but we o- =a sume toward Mr. Stonny the attitude that the ‘Tho Tines of Sunday stole bodily from Tun gentlemanly driver assumed toward lia donkey, | Tktnunn of Saturday a apectal dispatch sent Ly ond wo “advise wil him. Tox Trincye's | our London correspondent. The Times of Mone correspondent, having “no communication? | day abuses Tug tainuns gencraily for having with the Associated Drees, saw on finportant | printed the dispateh. item in the Duily News, credited tt to that paper, a ‘and Tun Trimuns paid the bill and took a re- Thourh unable to get up 8 good paper of his celpt. That the Aseocluted Press agent thought own, Mr, Stoney appreciates wood paper when the snine item Important Is better evidence of | He sees ts aud gublles Tue Tuwunw wur-dtse that gentteinan's good Judginent than his fall. | Patches remorselessly. 2 ure to credit it is of his Journalistic intezrity. ‘Tne Trinune’s war-specials Lave a larger clr- The dispateh apparently so obnoxious to Mr. | culation than those of any other pager in the Stonsy appeared In Tus Tutnuny of Saturday, | world, even before the Times steals tliein for tts and was stolen by Mr. Stouer for his “ post- own Hauted circulation, script"? of Sunday morning. He altered it a to little, as the burglar detuches the tags from “Stop thicf!" yella Mr. Storny, shinoing gouds, that. they may not be Wentiiled if found | down atrect with a Trrauns special oticking out upon bim, but whether Mr. Stotter euccceded ,| of his coat-talt i a peal Ea a Sear hie pals fnsettiar Bisnor, of Ohfo, comes by his Inflation vlews r 7 , C4 Tetmine speetah, Aus. WeTines ‘apecidte” Auge tt. honestly. Wo ts a grocer and habituated to Fost-Oflice order, or in regtatered letters, at our risk. TERMS TO CITY BUNSCRINERS. Dally, detivered, Sunday excepted, 25 cents rer week. Dally, delivered, Sunday included, 20 conta per week. Adress THE TRIRENE COMPS Corner Madison and Hearhorn-ate,, Chicago, St. Ordere for the Uelivers of Tux TRinUNE at Evanston, Englewood, and Nyde Park teftin the couating-room ‘will receive prompt attention. being cumulative and the Court having transcended its powers in sentencing hin on more than ona count, he was cntitled lo his discharge after having served the term prescribed by law upon that count. This tho Court held to bo well taken, and ro- Teased the prisoner upon his furnishing $1,000 bond to appear at any time, as the matter will be reviewed by the United States Supreme Court. After great con- gratulations Joyce started for St. Louis on his way to Georgetown, D. C. such aurplus reventie as it may receive. It | 57,000 mombers, ‘This organization has n is not pretended that itcan resume specie | Congress, and two Hoards, ono oxecntive paymonts with the insignificant surpina rev- | aud the other administrative, and it claims enne, “fhe financial oporations of the Gov- | to publish, support, or control forty-one emunent being therefore confined to tla re- | newspapers in ‘different Inngunges. Tho ceipt of a limited sum of r. venue and the | establishing. of tradcs-unions and the dirce- payment of certain permanent and specific | tion of strikes have herotofore been the prin- Appropriations, it is in no condition | cipal purposes of the organization, though to go ontside of this rontine to! some attention has beou given to shaping get an additional sum of fnnds im gold | tho political opinions of the workingmen wherowith to redeem $60,000,010 of grec- | ns between the two parties. Now, how- backs," ‘To issue bonds and buy that amount | ever, it is proposed to launcl# ont with of gold would tnx the resources of tho Gov- | tho brondest political ambition, and ernment, the price of bonds would go down, | set up a third party called the ‘* Working. and the rate of interest up; every moncy | men's Party of the United States” or tho market in Europe would be convuleed before | ‘Protective Labor Party.” The attempt has letting go their quota of the £360,000,000 of | been made before, and with such poor suc- geld. ‘The Now York papers havo shut.thoir | cess that we should think the outlook would eyes to the convulsion that would be pro- | discournge even the enthusiasts, and render duced, like ostriches sticking theie heads in | them suspicious of Leing used na tho toola of tho sand to hide themselves from being seen, | demagognes, It is more important to in- Tho question now, howéver, is, how tho | quire, however, what the workingmen de- Government can reissuo these notes after | sire nga politieat party and what they pro- they havo been once redeemed in coin. ‘The | pose to necomplish, Fortunately this bas Bulletin, speaking of the greenbacks, says: | been pretty cxplicitly declared, and with o Now, tt te the rule In respect tocirenl iting notes, | goo deal of harmony. ‘Tho platform adopt- whether those of ordinary banks, of gront Natton- +, a} Banks, or of Governments, to relese them | ct by tho Ohio Stato Convention, held in when redeemed, or to put ont now ones in thelr ceca a agen a valinort: literally place, which ts virtuatly the same thing, 6 sume platforin as hind on adopted a ‘Kho ‘Ironsury receives greenbacks ma fow sage stents SNE nd eee aud bank notes in paymont of all taxes and | was based on tho address of the ais other dues to the Governmont except ens- | workinginen to tho President and Governor toms duties, and pays them out again, but | of Missouri, So tho Ohio platform may be that can hardly be said to bo redomption. | fairly accepted as, the formal declaration of Certainly it is not the redemption conten | principles, It is as follows: plated by the Resumption act. Under that | 1, The payment of wares to the laborer in the act the greenbacks aro to be redeemed in lawful money of the country, and. . iterate he time not greater than ono week, and that suitable gold coin, there being no silver. Having | jcnaittes to provided fur fallures to do 40, redeemed thein with gold, how is the Govern- Eight hours for the present as. normal work- ment to reissue them? For what will it | ing-day, and lezal punishment of all violators, issue them? Will it buy bonds, or buy more Se ered furiophoirntitean Niable tor alt accidents to the injury o1 oir employes, gold, and thon uso the gold to redeom them | “TT eolibitory tas agsingt the employment of over ngain? That will not bo redemption. | cotitren under 14 yeara of age in tho industrial ce The Bulletin admits this by saying that | tanitshments. Tne ‘Trmuxe tells us the Governmert} 4% Abvlition of all conspiracy laws, could not gut them ont again by baying gold, | _% Prohibition of tho use of" prison labor by b ing them in the purel: f bonds: private employers, nor by using them in the pure! hans o: en ie 3 7. Gratuttious adminiatration of justice In all and we grant that it argues the impossibility of | courts of 1aw. auch operations successfully.” Then how can | #8. Sanitary Inspection of all conditions of labor, ape the Government redeem them in gold at one aan sapaleteaey aul avelllogs sacha ‘ counter, and pay them out again, and re- viitallenee gue Inetenction/tn'all educational! tn; deem them again in gold? Banks which | 10, Lavor ntatistica In all States as wellas by Joon money can put ont their notes | the National Government; the officera*of these again, but the Government, having | butenusto be taken from the ranks of the labur 5 organizations and elected by them, sufficient revenue from ita ordinary taxes | TT" ihe repeal cf the patent and all other Inwe for all its paymonts, can have no payment | of priviteges to Individual or companies to the to which it can apply theso notes, The wit | detrimont of labor. and invention of man has uever ‘anccecded | 12, The repeat of all tariff and other acte which in dovising any plan whercby n Government | Provide for the collection of the public revenue hy st | indlvect method, and the substitution therefor of a can maintam a curroncy redeemable in coi | syqtem of direct taxation guaranteed in propor VAMUSIMENTS. MeVisker’s Thentre. Madison street, between State and Dearborn. «Bere aphtue.” Mesdanics Meek, Maye, Irlee, etc. 4 Messrs. Wheelock, Hamilton, Mm, eles Mooley'n qQandolph atrect, between alle, Ene shgeinent cf the Unton- Miss Multon.” Mesdames Morris, Ieron, Jewetl, cte.t Bown, ‘arsclle, Stodilart, etc. ‘There isn rumor that 500 or 600 laboring men contemplate a visit en masse to the Mnyor to lay their poverty and griovancos before him, and demand work or some ame- Noration of their unfortanate condition. They deprecata, it is said, any noise or dem- onstration, and propose to squelch any dis- turbing element. This will bo impossible. Agathering of 600 workingmon contemplates n thousand or more riotous spirits, who, taking the honest eloment for a basis, will organize therenpon stich o mob as will on- tirely defcat tho object-of the visit. Let the workingmen appoint a small committce, composed of the more intelligent among them, and they will secure more than their whole number could acquire Ly obstructing the sidewalks, filling the Mayor's office, and bringing in their wake a crowd of bummers with whom they havo no association or sym- pathy. Adeipht Theatre. Monrue street, caruer of Dearborn. Engagement of FIL Mack's Metropolitan Olymptad. ‘The La kue Family, the Great Lolo, ete, Base. Halt Park, ‘Twrenty-hird street, corner State, Champlonahip Rane betwen the Luutsyiiic and Chicago Clubs at 0:30 D. tn. Base-Halt Park. ‘Twenty-third and State trrets, Game Uetween the Indlanayoite and Chlcaxg Clube at 3:43. p. Me TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1877, CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY. The Chicago produce markets were generally Active aulweak yesterday. Mess pork closed 17!4¢ ver bri lower, at $12.95 for Septenber and $12.85 APISRG's fur October. Lard closed Be tower, at Py for September and $8.5 for Cctober, Meats were casles, at 44 for loose shoulders and tis for co short ribs. Lake frelghts were active and Migher, atde lor corn to Buftalo, Ilighwines were steady, at $1.03 per gallon. Flour was more acile, unl Ligue lower. Wheat closed £44 B'gc lower, @1. 04 for August and 074@ visictcr septemver, Corn closed 1@1}4c lower, at tye for August and 4c for September, Oats closed ‘4c lower, ot 2¢ for Auzuet and 2246 for September, Itye closed Ye lower, at KUACAC. Bariey closed tic lower, at GO!;e for Septenbe logs were falrly active and steady, of $4.75@ 5.00. Cattle were more actlve and firmer, Sheep were uncha. one handred delaras in gold would buy $105.25 in preenbucks at the core, Tho gentlemen comprising the Committco appointed by the Charter Onk policy-holders in Chicago to protect their interests in the investigation and reorganization going for- ward at Hartford fare to bo commended for the energetic nnd straightforward manner in which they performed their duties. Being plain, blunt Wostern men, and shrowd in- quisitors withal, they were not slow cither in arriving at the true facts in tho case or in expressing their views in reference thereto, and the yigorous English in which the Committes, collectively and individually, deliver their opinions of Messrs, WaLKier, Wurtr, Funven, Wiocrs, ote., cannot fail to ba highly interesting to the general reader. Tho suggestion, adopted in the form of n resolution at yestorday’s meeting of the Chi- cago policy-holders,—that a Western man be chosen as a member of tho Board of Direct- ors,—should not ba lost upon the present managers of the Company. ete A man gives an order fora palr of Loots, and Greenbacks nt the New York Stock Ex change yosterduy closed at 95, ‘The workingmen of Tudiannpolis onghtn’t to have overlooked old Brue-Jeans while on- gaged in indorsing the late strike. Sixty New York conductaires 6n tho Seo- ond avenue lino of cairs have gone to jail for gobbling fares paid to them by passougmres, GOVERNMENT RUN BY RAIL. Among the other preposterous propositions of tho new Workingmen's Party, as sot forth in thoir platforms, is one that railroads, tele. graphs, and all means of transportation aro It has been agreed anong the County Com- missioners to give Baker, one of tho highest bidders, the contract for furnishing the Affairs at Wilkesbarre, Pa., aro far from being in a condition such as to encourago tho hope of n pencoful fntnre. The striking n The correspondent of The correspondent af | sauding the “sugar.” auty with coll) for att eave year, golnors ate or the yrenut held ta abet by a tar ties ae Saran om bere How tp the auiount of property oF income to be | 10 hp controlled by Government “for tho Empl that” tlntores Wn in atari tne “PERSONAL. Seyinted tera the eatunsat pore acter tho Federal troops, who are on the scone in If tho Now York Bulletin cnn invont such a | 12. Raltronde, toteeraphs,and all meansof trane- | PUPS of abolishing the wogosayatom,”.| ments for the Nueolune,:Htvasian militury author!- goodly numbers, but they threaten to bide their time snd when the const is clear to re- sumo the terrorismwhich they are now re- strained from exercising. The most cruel feature of the case is, that there are plenty of miners who would be glad to work and enrn the wages offered, but are fright- ened away by tho certginty of porsonal violence. It ia true they can be protected by the troops while at work, but the danger of assassination by tho strikers in ambush stares them in tho face on ons hand, while on the other they are confronted by the grim ont. look of starvation during tho coming winter. Meanwhile tho strikera go about with wagons lovylng tolls of provisions upon the farmers of tho vicinity, offeriug no violenco, it is true, but conveylug the improasion that a refusal to contribute will involve serious consequences later on, The situation gener- ally is serious and gloomy. —— atter the recent Loficha tiem states in his paper and Plevna defeats, are to-day that the reitorce- Tho arrival of Samuel J, Tilden in En now of the greatest itielments for the Ituselan purtance, and ust take army will require more | 848d caused no social disturbance, more tine than bay becn time to reach the front Au attompt will be mado in Congress this fupporcd, and that in.than was at deat sup- | winter ta aecuroa pension for Ida Lewls, who fe conrequence of this foctpused, and that con: tn indifferont health, tar aa tenrcienigire aces amet | a , cludes . jain} is Lillian Conway, the beautiful young act- Bat only nonh of UinjA. Bical balla will’ uo | Fo*e of tho Chestnut Street Theatre, Phlladelphis, Malkans. ‘The hope of|fought, hesuy”, but only | was married in that city Wednesday to Mr, Charlca helng uble to advance onjuorth of tho Balkan | Camblus, a broker, Adrlunople maut be post-|Stountains, The hope en- : P ned, and the ain: of theltertalned by the Ruswians Mr. W, W, Story, péct, painter, sculptor, ctearetr fener aerial eee julie fo advance | and lawyer, 19 now on hie way to America fora aonb a hostponed, wag | Urlef visit. An American by birth, he may alinvet rthof the Balaaneclearjtion been postponed, and | bre! 3 y . y a the Turktat ‘armlen, ine im of tha iitventan be called an Anglo-Itallan by adoption. the paesen of the jat-iicnerule now ia toaween | ‘The Hon, E, W. Stoughton will havo aa Kane will be held, a very/fulzaria north of | the i “ a Rromg. ‘position’ ‘beie| Julkutw clear. of the | srticle in the September number of the .vorth een up ay Heaiais| pace eet gee American Review in reply to Judgo Black's abusive he necesal q ” restricting. operations|to ba held at all haznride, ae bert Paper enilttad ** Tho Electoral south of the Baikanels strong position being japlracy. pote tenes She seneer esas ap fan stile pazpoe Gov. Hendricks received few social atten- affalra 0 o x i 5 . ‘Khe cortespond-{aity for tun reatricting | tone tn London, belng little known or thought of tnt reprenents. tee itus-loperations south of the | He had one Invitation to dinner through the cour- widtt do Tinable to move, jLalkuns arises from the | tesy of Mr. Mewiltt, who hasa wide circle of guud Whey must walt reln-‘écrlous aupoct of atfairs | fefendein England. forcements, Unchunttred north of that range. ‘Tho ; thouaari tnan Are | con: useian arintes, hata Ate Mr. Mapleson has offered to bring out nits but must 4 2 wt | Fannie Davenport ot her Majesty's Theatre, Lon- . In accordance with'wait for reinfurcementa, delves td iy waa this views ine blow with One hundred. thonsund | don, tn the New York success, ** Pique.” Charla which Uswan Pusha: fe ien are now on the way | Reade and Wilkie Collins have written to her urg- Wirsake Secanea. troops tone, Inuccordancemtan | meter to play tn London, ruck, oops iS es fire not avallablo in nuie,thia view, tue blow which { G.I’, Hoar has been Inboring lately undor pair eaiichea bia duiiver the einen < Iatepntedt a troublesome abscess in one of his ears, To said, it. ‘The eight Yank of the;to is in excusing himaelf from making a Fpeech, that Riwalan aemy be eufl-atrong army cannot be yom ‘protected, bat the struck, iecuure troopa { the trouble eo oppressed hie brain that bia hearers meane are utterly imade-‘are not availabio In suili- | would be norry if he talked long, quate 1or renewed | of fenaive operations, ‘The Grand Duke Nictosax tw ‘The more surely to necomplish this purpose, it is algo proposed that all industrial enter- prises shall be placed under the control of the Government and ‘operated by frea co- operative trades-unions for the good of tho whole people.” According to this programme, thoro is no longer to be any distinction betweon om- ployer andemploye. Thero is to bo a gencral leveling and dividing up, in which tho Goy- ernment is to actasagont, Itcaunotbo con- templated that the Governmont shall buy all the railronds, telegraphs, steambonts, canal-boats, ships, stage-coaches, wagons, and cil the manufacturing institutions in Ameri- eo. That would require nntold thousands of anillions of dollare, which Government could ‘not hope to beg, borrow, steal, or coerce. Heneo it must bo intended that Government shall confiscate all the property which it in jproposed to divide up among tho Commnu- nists, As Government in this country resty ‘upon the will of the majority, and as the jlournoy men and thoir helpers—the trades- ‘anion class proper—do not oxcecd 15 or 20 yer cont of the population, it is not unlikely fhat all the reat of tho people who have ‘proporty or businces, acquired or built up by personal application and industry, will unite, ME necessary, in overwhelming the Commu- nist classes, But let us supposo that, by any supor- natural intervention, the Government shonld become poasessod of all the railroads, tele- graphs, transportation and industrial inter. usta, that tho wages-systom should be nbol- ished, and all tho business of the country ran on the co-operative plan, where the Govern- inant as a gingle ontity should receive 4 sharo ouly equal to that of a brakeman or a pud- Aler,—what kind of a Government would that bo? Intrusted with tho care of prop. orty worth thousands of millions of dollars, employing a conplo of million mon, and in receipt of a thousand or moro millions annu- ally for distribution,—what kizd of Govern- inent would that be? Can anything bo con- evived that is more like chaos? Would not this be literally “ organizing hell nponearth”? Who would furnish the capital? Who wonld tanke good the deficiencies in hard times? In fact, who would do the work? ‘ho scheme fs transcendental beyond tho grasp of the moat visionary of mortals, The wild- ost enthusiast and the most ingenious dema- gogue have never imagined a Utopia half so millennial. If the “ workingmen” of the country in- sist upon experimenting with this insane de- lusion, wo think perhaps some agreement could be reached by which a certain section of the country lying between the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Novaitas should be set wide for them to begin operations on the new plan. ‘They can nover get a fair trial otherwise under our form of government, because the popular majority is xo largely i favor of an intelligont system and the right of man to what he earns and savos, But they can have a largo strip of unoccupied territory in which to set up thoir Utopia, if thoy will only agree to take all the political demagogucs with them who pander to their lunacy. aplan, it would bo valuable; there would | Portatton to be controlled Uy the Government for the purpose of abollshlug the wages eystem, be “trillions in it"; Russia would pay | “14. ait industrial enterprises to bo placed under Uberally for tho patent; Austria and Italy | the control of the Governmentas fant an practicable won'd be customers; aud oven Turkey would | and wpernted by freo co-operative unions for the bless the inventor, No Government hns aver | Sod of the whole people, accomplished it, and of necessity no Govern. | ‘Thoro ara so inauy astounding proposi- mont ever will. tiona contained in this brief manifesto that It is conceded that the net oxports of | wo dospalr of examining thom all nt ono Bpecia are 000,000 a year, and 38193,. | timo; however, wo will goas far os reason 000,000 aro required for customs dutics, It is | and patience will admit, = - elnimed thet the American mines produco | Wo are decidedly in favor of the payment 970,000,000 annually, but it is a mistake | of wages iu lawful funds, and have no objec." that this Intter is any moro ayailablo | tion to weekly poyment, but if a failure to for Governmaut uses than is the gold in | pay wages be made a penn! offense, we do the Bank of England. In either cds the | uot seo how Government can avoid making Government will have to buy it, ‘The gold | the failure to psy other debts a penal offenso ; paid to the Government for duties will bo | then the mildest thing that can bo dono is to paid out ogain for interest on tho dobt, and | revivo the system of imprisonment for debt, for paying ita foreign expenses and for the | which was abandoned in England a good | Sinking Fond. This gold paid out for in- | many years ago, and which, if in vogue in torest in largely dnu in Earope, Tho Goy- | this country just now, would reqniro a mul- ernment will therefor have occasion for ali'| tiplication of prisons. Wo aupposo, of its+gold recoipts to make its gold payments | course, the political workingmen desire that on its ordinary business, If there be any | the incarcerated debtors whall ba supported surplus of gold revenue over ordinary gold | at Government expenso; and they caunot bo payments, it will bo required to retire thu | made to work ont their board, becanse that greenbacks undor the law which provides for } would bring them in competition with tho thoir payment in’ the proportion of 80 per | workingmen, whom it is the alm of the now cent of the new bank circulation, ‘I'he | party to protect, Government would havo Government, by the Resumption act, will | to enlarge its budget conuiderably in hard. have to furnish all the gold for all tho busi- | times. ness and all the banks of the country, and is to do this through the redemption of green- | ingman's idea of freedom to puniab all mon backs! who desire the personal liberty of working Tho Now York paper, however, argues | moro than eight honrs; at all events, the that, notes bolug more convenient than gold, | mangers df the new party think so, or thoy “in tho. fall months our banks havo to | would not make such prohibition s conspicu- ship twenty or thirty millions of money to | ous featnro of thoirplatform. Of course, the move the Western crops,” ond. will deposit | accomplishment of this scheme moans o re- ‘thelr gold in the Treasury and uso the paper, | duction of the country’s product by 20 por add in that way will be able to put out that | cent, and a proportionate incrense of prices, aum in greenbacks, Wo suppose the uso of | so that tho workingmen canuot then bpy as paper or gold will be # matter of choice to | much for their monoy ay they cau row. It those who sell, and that whichever is de- | is also aimed by the drones at the industry manded by tho scller will have to be paid, | nud frugatity of those who want to necumu- We are willing to concede that fifty millions | Into something for. illness, old age, or in- of greenbacks might be kept in circulation | creasing family. in the way the Audéctin states, but the bauke If employers aro to bo made liable for. all depositing the fifty millions of gold for as | nccidents to employes, it is not unlikely that many greenbacks canuot control the notes | tuo number of employers will materially di- after they have paid out the latter, which’ | minfvh, and tho number of unemployed men would in due time be presented again for re | incroase in inverse ratio. ‘Thore is no calling demption. ‘Thero laa largo deposit of gold | in life which ia protected against avcideuts, now, belonging toindividuals and bauka, pnd | and they occur wore frequently from per- hos been in tho ‘Treasury, certificates being | sonal carolessness than any other cause. If assuetl therefor, ‘Those certificates are re- | avery contractor who undertakes the build- coivable at the custom-honses, and passfrom | ing of a house has to assume tho riak of pay- land to hand, but the Governmont must of | ing heavy damages in the case of a fall of necessity keep the sate amount of gold on | any one of his bricklayers or hod-carriers, hand to redeci them. 80 will it bowith the | the profits of the contracting business will grconbacks; they may be issued in exchange | become so uncertain that most men ‘will avoid for gold deposited, but tho gold: can only be | it. So with other employers, avilable to redeem them, ‘The presont gold ‘The workingman's idea of personal liberty certificates answer all that purpose now. | is further illustrated by the three proposi- ‘The greenbacks having been forced upon the | tions to prohibit the employment of children ‘Treasury iu exchange forgold toa sum equal | ander t4 years of ago, to abolish all conspir- to tho gold demand of the country, say from | acy laws, and proliibit the use of prison $$150,00 1,000 to 200,000,000 annually, the | Inbor, ‘Lhe first fs aimed against the prac- question remains, if these notes are uot to | tice of training labor to accomplist auore by be permanently withdrawn, how are they to | skill and experience than it could otherwise; be reissued, aud for what purpose? In the | ruther than bayo this brought about children meanting, there being no legal-tender sifver | must be allowed to run the streets aud swell and no bank-notes, the country will be re- | the Commune, 80 in order to protect the duced to gold coiu exclusively for a currency | trades-unions in conspiring to prevent other towupply tho place of the $675,000,000 of | men from working at terms they are willing sper now in circulation, to accept, all conspiracies must beve a gusr- It is certain that, unless the [aw be | antee of immunity from Government, Aud changed, the Government will have to fur. | the convicted felons, Ike incarcerated debt- nish gold in exchange for -at least, §150,000,- | ors, must be supported at geucral expense in 000 of greenbacks aunualiy which must bo | order to guard egainst every possible compe- retired; that the banks, being unwilling to | tition against the workiugmen. ‘Chis party, obtain gold on acirculation that docau't paya | when it comes into control, will cortainly profit, must anticipate this ulate of things | make the country a paradise for journeymen by retiring their currency; and, the currency | and their helpers, however the remaiuder of being reduced to gold coin, thero must ensue | tho community muy fare. ascarcity of gold and u famine of currency, Passing over the sanitary rocommendation, and that yenerul disaster aud ruin which | and merely remarking that yeatuitous in- will be the natural results of such acondi- } struction is now furnished to all who care to ion of things. ‘I-he presotst parulysis of | avail themselves of it, the gratuitous cdmin- siongrs to sco them, Thore is but little doubt that Baker contrived to seo tho Board. Notwithstanding Ald. McAvzer's intelli. gent aud patriotic scheme of refusing to pay any gas bills, and thereby leave the strecta in total darkness, the Council Committee on Gas lis decided to report favorably on the ordinanco tixing tho price at S2 on the West Side and $1.65 ‘on the South, When the . matter came up in the Council it was ree ferved until the next meeting. ee Serious apprehensions concerning the health of Senator Mouton are folt. by his physician nud friends, He passed through Indianapolis yesterday accompanicd by his Physician, who mot him at Peoria, and pro- ceeded direct to his home in Itichmond, where, through absolute reat aud careful » Bursing, it is hoped he may improve in \ health, "Puralysia is the enemy feared, bis left erm having been rondered usclesa by a sacent stroke, ry That tho Health Ofticer is rising to n keon apprecistion of his responsibilities is testi- fied in his recent report, which sets forth tho condeusuction of one ham, ono shoulder of beef, three logs, ove calf, and forty-nis, pouuds of fick, It ia true that soveral mill. ton cubic feet of condensed, extra-distalled stink still floud the utmosphere, but who, with this array of condemned ham, shoulder, hog, und calf, not to speak of forty-six pounds of flah, before him, would denounce Chicago's Health Department as a “d—d ourten jdeality." ‘Tho sprend of the cattle plague in En- gland has nerved the Honso of Commons Vonunitteo, appointed to fnvestigate, to the recouumendution of somo rigid rules, ‘Their teport strictly prohibits any importations from infected districts, and orders that all cattlo shalt bu killed at the placo of landing, Cattle markets and fairs are to be stopped, lafected furms to be quarantined, aug ull sate sheds in towns to be placed under ‘jar apection. ‘Tho very air is full of tho disease and the utmost caution has become necgs- sary in the preservation of tho brutes which have so fur cecaped the infection. — nee ones Tu that quarter of the city known ss the lumber district the strike still smolders, and occasional rnmblings indicate diseatiefaction and o readiness to adopt any measures to in- juro the business of employers, Yesterday was fixed for a general uprising, but the men went to work, and, thongh overything was peaceful, the police wore in roadiness to move upon the first signof trouble. Among the Poles and Bobomians there aro mutter. iugs ond rumors of a descent upon the Council with a view to compelling the pas- sage of an ordinance directing tho lumber. mercbants to raise wages. Thiy is all bosb. Even tho strikers have too much senso to put themselves in such o hole aa tuat. The merchants admit that a strike would forco the raising of wages, ox orders must be filled, but they will mark the men who precipitate such a condition of affairs, and rofuse under any circumstancoy to employ thom again. ‘There ix but little danger of trouble. Strikes ore of no vail unless new men are prevented. from working, aud were those at preacut om- ployed to flatly refuse to work, those who take their places will bo amply protected, i nmmibers Uheright | 1+ iy waid thata Correggio, two companion- wutticlently protected, | pietares—frults and fowers—by the colebrated Van a Hulearent tn the renr;but the means for renew. | Nosmenn, bearing date 1724, and a’ mayuificent of futrenched pontions ied olfensive vperations | Tenfershave been brought to Hyht in Boston after Sebuckovkoy and Kuen-lare utterly Inadequate, Esticunfronting Hevna:ithe News correspondent | Yeareof hiding among rubble, Not a probable JMAUOHIROFE'S aesleg grveaapdelte rearina why wtory! ta between ‘Trnuvaltt Tussians are notin a dnl Loftens to blunder the|poaltion. ta strike utthe | Mr, W. A. Croffut sald in a lecturo rocont- ‘Turkish advance in thelfurce wf Eroun Panky | ly that the world owed no mans tiving; on the Airaction ae te foruey and. Bei eMer Att Peat cuntrary, the man owed the world for bis lying; npartant centre. ‘Chuwl/At Lest they can uly | ie owed tt for the clothos on his hack; for bis are stopned ups tbrauuh|stand on the defensive, : i Mhlch wus Uivcatened theland ope for better luck: | book; for his culture; for the ages that had pre- Hight flank of the Htussian coded him, communications, 5 * ‘Tho New York Sun with propriety consti- Ib t4 an old but oftentimes a successful | s:24 iteelt the mouthpiece of Mr, Jefferson Davis dodge, extremely popular even now-a-days, for | J 44 contradicts the statement, widely published, the pursued felon to rulso the cry. of “atop | inet ne charges Gen. Johnston with the responsl- thief’? and distract attention from bimucif. | pity forthe non-pursalt of the Federal forces But Mr. Stoney unfortunately could not get | into Washington after Bull Ran, rid of the stolen goods, hence the dismal . fallure of his attempt to screen himself, Tur a enn Bane. abe Bess: penalin the dite ‘Tinuns has noticed the theft of Its dispatches | inves it te saddening that the ** paper founded by by Mr, Srowey from the to thine, but thought | sroracu Greeley "t should consent to pubtleh theat. Itacarcely worth while to attract attention to | ++ vancy Horace Creelcy,"* she saya, ** ridiculing it, and ft is only when Mr, Stoney, Wkethe | and belittling buncst, conscientivas efforte ¥ prisoner arrested for steallug the brass kettle, | Civil-Service reform |" attempts to belittle: and abuse the wares le Gail Hamilton, in her last letter, argue? converts to bis own tse, by (nslsting that they | that games Rossel! Lowell { not a St man to repre are of no value, that ‘THe Tuisune feels called | gent this country abroad, because he te not auf: upon to chide him good-humoredly and point | clently patriotic. She thinks he will be ‘*a Min: out his {ugratitude that he may hereafter | fater who may tinprese men with bis own learning manifest a more thankful spirit and preserve | and calture, but who will leave bebind him eu la- an apparent respect for the amenities of jour- | pression not favorable to the bonor and dimity of ualiam, Itis not to be expected of Mr. SronEY | the American people.” that, with bts experlence with war correspond- Leonard Courtney, editorial writer for the ents of late, he should look with favoronthe | London 7Ymes, sald to Jenkins, the author of paper that persistently beats bis TYmnes, ond | *+Gins's Baby"t ‘'T bave read your book, at. Tog Tune fs Inclined to let him down casy; | Jenkins, and Lam quite surprised tuat you te but, while Tux Tituune would not furan fn- | have written it.” Jenkins immediately Lanets stant object to Mr. Stoney’s wholesale steal- | Courtacy's last article Jo the Foriniehllte at ae ing of {ts news, It does deprecate strongiy bis | meeting bite eae pn re reas x ued Mlaposition to depreciate the uaterial upon eee SAO eee ner f spends. you shou! ave wi en eres eee ee ‘The lovely lady fiom St, Helier's whe sed ta don by her beauty Not knowlng anything about the currency | made sucha tion in London | bea question himself, WiLuve falls back on au anon- was asked the otber day whethee ber head w! by ro mucn homage. To which sho ymouscorrespondent called “Conservative,” and a icsnetaroed Hy Ow bona: habs, ah holds up his shatlow-iguorant assertions as pure | no; they comeup tothe drag and ask to be intro- goapel to teach the nation, Says the Welle- | duced, and then go eWay, and I hear them wae strect concerns *[don'tace sa very much in her, after all, and “eeConservative" shows that until 1875 the gold | dare say she's s perfect fool.’ 1 can't beso very the dollars Of thle country. Ile further polatecut | ‘The Now York Evening Post tells of on that if the silver dollue was always the dollar and | american publisher who took the advance shects 0 oPibcia colon ras reducrd fs Led au farasio mske | #0 American acleutite work to Enzlang for a pitt, Evpllsh elven nominal auouat of them worth % percent | ket. He put the abeets inthe Lands of am few uau the sawe nomial amount of sliver dol- | publisher and eaked him ta undertake the printing lars, all creditors were entitled to cemaua ellver | of the book. The Enxgllebman returocd eves! d dollars, ur thelr equivalent in gold coins. in pay- al deloyy, and Gnally refuse 1 answers, paked 5 ff mucat of debte due them. Hus that right never was | (0 4 onfwith the work, ‘Tho American asked 10 ‘ J, This request Ifthe “ right never existed (to demand ail- | bave the advance sheots returne bese ver payment for debts alter the weight of the also was evaded, and faally refused pout: haben gold dollar was reduced fn 183¢ to 3 percent | hereapon it appeared that the Eng! already put the work in type, and was purvoslos fure Sept. 10, and tbat it slull be cause | below the value of the silver dollar), we pre- tepHatis Independently: he tranesction, tf I fur expulston sud allusion to fn all tho | suing that was the reason It “ never was assert | 19 correctly reparted In all its features, 148 aan papers of the league as a busted humor- j ed,’ for tt could hardly be asserted, successfully drelly one, and should bri disgrace aud ioe Le ist who has written a book and cove to mect {| atleast, iit never existod. The silver dollar | the guilty person. If tho fact ba pits apald E11 Peucins,”? but when it ts remembered | never was chauzed luwelgit of pur silver from | ported in the Londoa papors, putilc feclng that the code cuzbraces iu its operations Bur- | the time it was established tu 1703 untill demon- | soou Snd e redress for the injury. We presumes thatitia the avorage work. RESUMPTION AND THE REISSUE OF GREENBACKS, At last evon the advocates of uncondition- entuuption in 1479 with an exclasive cur- rency of gold coin begin to falter, and to seo the daugers of the policy upon which they have insisted, We havo pointed out that resumption, as proposed, will cause the banks to withdraw their circulation, in large: part at loast, before January, 1870, and that the commencement of redemption of greenbacks on that day aud their retirement will leave the country iu a short timo without any cure rency save such gold coin (silver being de- monetized) as imay then bo in the country, The New York Hudletin, the chief financial paper of that city, hus discovered the force of theso facts, and secks to escape them by denying that the greenbacks will be retired after resumption. It says: Notwithstanding the misconceptions and un- founded slarmy of Tux Cuticaco Triseuxe, the point it bas raised merits attentlon. The discus. sion of the question started by Tus Tuiwuns roy lead mavy to doubt whethor the reisaue of grcen- backs redcemed after resumption can be safely de- pended upon; and adoubs upon sucha vital polot can only produce prejudice against the Resumption act and strengthen the demand for Ste repeal. Moreover, If Mr. Sucumax, or any other equally violent contractionist, should bappen to be Sec- retary of the Treavury ot the thne of resump- tion, we aro uxposcd to the danger of the vaguoly- worded act belny courtrucd us against the relssuc ofthe notes; which would bu oo unmitigated dis aster, ‘The fact remajus, however, that it is im- possible for the Government, or any Gov- ernment, to kcep iu circulation any consid. erable amount of notes which are redecma- ble in coin on demand. It is impossible from the very nature of things, The Bulktin subspat ally adwits this when it says: Tux Cut-aco Tussusy Is troubled to find a way for relasulug the giccabacks after they bave bean Ttia positively usserted by a correspond- ent of tho London Stuadard that Gonraita- xor¥ hug sent in his resignation, which will ‘be acted upon when the Czar reaches Coteo- cenf, a few days hence, Tho reasons as- signed ure the Prince's promise to the other Vowers that their interests should be pro- tected in the sottlunent of the Eastern ques. tion, and his fear, in the light of his declining _ influcneo, that he will not be able to make uu prumige good, This may or may not be tne, Goutscuazoyr is an old man and hes repeatedly asked to be relieved, and it ix not improbuble that his age and - failing health have urged him to abandon tho carce aud uvoid the vexations of diplomatic com: pucations, ——— Down in the southwestern part of the city, In the vicinity of the line kiln, thero is a huge pond, in some places from forty to aisty feet indepth. Prior to the riots its banks were much affected by thé Bohemian population of that neighborhood, who fished orswam in the waters, ay inclination wug- gested, But since the day the mob was met sud hurled back by the police, the fishers and bothers have desorted the pond, ards orrible smell arises from its depths, Yhere Los always been wu froling tha: a swall proportion of the dead den resulting from the onalaughts of the rictous ‘Thursday have been account. ed for, sudo suspicion is gaining strength that their bodies were flung into the pool that no trace of their counection with the ‘The American Marographers’ Assoctation is working very harmoniously uuder its new code of rules compelilog every tember to pull every other member at least once a quarter, thy min mut adjectives betug “ breezy," “spicy,” and “yacy."? The sdmirably-devived syste of o close season for jokca seems thus fur to please every one, but experienced humoriste declare thut § will uot anewer. It isull very well to enact, frinstance, that no jokes about laying in o winter's supply of coal shall be fu season be-