Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1877, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1877. reid r} fonnd voting with that kind of a mob. If, | This is not trae, because taxation levied | many reserves to herself the right of influ- ren c rel ¥ ov L however, tho men who assume to act for the | on the property nud not on the individual. | oncing a possible remodeling of the Balkan is ® | workingmen intend merely to perfect the Tho Assessor finds tho galuo of the property | Peninsntn, and, in asserting this claim, will — semblance of nn organization in order to roll | itself, and taxes that, Thero isn law in this | bo mainly guided by ovents and the necessi- TERMS GF SUBSCRIPTION, ont to the highest bidder for thelr support, | State which anthorizes the taxntion of tho | tics of her own position.” Ono of those aa perhaps it was just as well to ring in the | mortgage. This subjects Krrttaxpto taxation | ovents is the reanlt of tho pending clections SE ER te eee can ae Pebie and Tate big chow of marketable | in this State on the value of his ion in nddi- | in France and tho possibilities of a coup ine pee strength. tion to the taximposed onthe property itself. | d'etat, now moro soriously monneed by the & a a capitalist, A the end of quito n list of ladies contributing £1 each comos ‘Little Daisy,” who hands in 1 abilling for the help of tho gentle Turk, course, all this ts dono in the name of aWS0t charity, and charity is grenter than faith aud hopo, It is impossible not to ad- miro the snblimo forbearanes and Obristinn patience of tho English people, who, aftor being swindled out of millions of dollars, principal and intorest, by the Turks, volun- tarily turn ronnd and subscribe hundreds of thousands of dollars to enable thom to per- The Constitution was n federal compact, | farming class has, Indeed, been diminishing and the Government was afoderal ono,— | steadily during the last tifty years. Tn 1875 the that is, ono in whose orgnniam States nro the | number employed In agriculture was, 70.5, factors. ‘This is tho doctrine of State-Rights ian mumber compe ey nayiiaahures ‘ was 316,450, thoae in domestic anLpersonal eery. mated by one who hns the right to expound | 14° jo; 980, ete. One-half of the persons em- om. = ployed In agriculture are paid Inborers, and they The Constitutional ern since 1861 in the | are gradually acquiring possession of the soil f formor orn modified by the War. Both par- and constituting themselves the farming class, fios—the Foderaliats nnd the State-Rights ae AtLEt Helos tinh Senile einbgratian from oplo—anbmit! . t the or. ew Englanil ‘estward will continue to lectine, Peonle—enbea Med that spinlond ic Degond | He migration from the eonntry to the elties which thero is no appenl, decided against —_—_—— The duplication of taxes in this onso is shown | death of M. Tniens and the prospect of the ‘The second battle of Plevna; in which the | in the fact that, In case the loan be not paid, | defeat of the Government at the polls. ‘The Rnasians woro to ropeat tho attempt to cap- | and Kintuaxp should foreclosé and become | solicitnde of Germany in the direction of ture that important Turkish stronghold, s | the owner of the property, then, oven tho | Paris {s strongor evon than in tho direction will tnerease. believed to havo been begun yesterday, | Connecticut Courta admit, ho would not be | of Russia, <a An Stolian has published a history of tho . Il the seceding States and incidentally ngainst Ryecimen copies rent tree. though no information is yot at band con- | liable in that State for taxation on the prop- aaa petunte the bondago of the Christians in | the party, wherever fonnd, that advocated | United States in which he discourses lo preuth t Ly iB party, ind, thal y Fey aeicy and mistakes heanre andcive Por: | cerning tho attack or the result of tho en- | erty, ‘Thongh owning absolutely $10,000 of | 1, SHE att ested to | Bulgarin ond Noumetia. ‘Thin formidnblo | and maintained the viows by whieh the Ie- of tho great philosopher Lake, who denttet tho een eitrah i Aro sneda ding State ped CORT as gagement. Advices of Friday and Saturday | real property in Chicago, ho wonld not bo accountant who has been engaged list of contribntora to tho Turkish Compas | bellion was justified, “To that decree,” Mr. Constitution of the Carolluns; of Moociuen, examining the books and vaults of the Stato Savings Institution haa aneceeded in raking and scraping together all the nominal assets Post-Ulice order, or In regiatored letters, mt our rlek. are to the effect that the Russian advance, TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIDERS. under cover of a terrific artillory firo, had Dutty, delivered, Sunday cxcented, 28 cents ner Week | roached a point only 1,400 yarda dis. subject to taxation thereon.in Connecticut ; who disputed so famously with his rivat Conroy, but owning an insubstantial aud contingen! of Massachusetts; of Mr. Quacquait, who, under the leadership of Paxx, mado a settle sionate Fand is only nnothor instance that ‘Tuorrn nvows, ‘tho seceding Statos Lowed when nation is fighting for its own liberty, as final, whethor thoy ndmitted ita right- Lally, delivered, Yunday Ineluded, 30 conta ner week. interest to half that sum on tha same prof | or 4), ig | of for tho reroute of bondmon grotind down | consness or not, Now, chaered by faith and | ment in Pensilvaniay of Davin Jerrensoy, i robe Tilk THAMUNE, cOMFANE,,, | tank from tho frst Hine of fortifier- | oxty, that interest is taxnblo fn Connecticnt, | ° yony, rene garrett JF | into the very dust by the most horrible | hope in tha future, thoy henrtily unite with | author of the Declaration of Independence; of ener ne a eer eC rranalogs | Cone nnd LE wa expected that the as | whilo tho wholo is taxable in Chicago! The a, . tyranny over known in tho annals of tho | thor Inte onemics, now allios and friends, | M. Doxovott, who walued a victory over a Brit. nlewood, and aitatie ‘counting-room | Sault of tho troops would be mado | only *property” in this whole transnction $3,420,000 na ngainst linbilitics of $3,162,- Tisocelye prompt atcntfon ns “ yesterday morning. This timo, if tho Rus- | is ie aa peels ‘This is located in Illinois | 90. ‘This would bo delightfal if tho pase sinus nre defeated, it will not be on account | and not in Connecticnt, and that property reno na orstat as tho Iabilitfes, Unfortn- of inferiority of numbers, an their forces | ennnot bo taxed beyond the limits of tho | Prey: ties slomaentet arnt hae MoVicker’n Theatre. havo boon heavily reinforced and massed | Stato whore it is located. ha ti o actual eno Shey yieta Madison street, between state citar eee with tho evident object of making the nttack | Mr, Kinriann, beingin the receipt in Con- | 4 iy nee ni a $ net fae on! y Feeen OE e eo Mestre. Douth. Wheelock, | 04 Plevna tho decisive struggle of tho cam- | necticut of a sun of money representing the | SOO” ue BOW ip ane i std ae a Tamtiton, Pearson, etc. paign for thie senson, It is said that the | jnterestof lis loan, is taxable in that State phat Bs ete at er tho ene A Czar, the Cznrowitch, and tho Grond Duke | thercou, becanso it 4s proporty in his posues- | 70" the Comunitice, nor the, Humene Ay aah Randoiph streen between Clark and EaSatle, En> | VEaDnuum aro to roturn to Bt. Potorsburg as } sion within that State. ‘Tho Supreme Court | | en th on ee ae a "ih taost ‘i engcment of Laverence Sureatt saitehtiet etre soon as the issuo of the battle ts | of Connecticnt concedes that persons resid- Tea a aeeolhs si Sot bo ave ; fines Comment, Daker, elas Beare Barrett W'S | known, no’ matter what that issue | ing in Conuectient aro not snbject to taxa Sliscournelag ae Uakenet ee amt wohiscle ‘acim a may bo,—thongh it is hardly probable | tion in that Stato on real estate owned by | V4 ee pe 4 cng fe whe Chien re Pacific Honroe Ft een ie atee a. ceouta ot the | that such a determination should bo formed | them in Iilinois, Our corresponiont insigts | 4 a ea ee reed 120,000 ping” Texas Jack, Mg Buckshot, Donald McKay, ; upon anything short of confident expects | that, na Kintianp holds ‘a note which te Heilronjoeiailng Dust note o 3120, . me tion of victory, ‘The days oro few in num- | evidence of his being worth $20,000," ho is ae ies inh Amences eee tan ber that remain in which notive feld opors- | taxable in Connecticut. . If ho owned roal | 1 Now York. Of the Sno) neki tions aro feasible hefore tho advent of tho | estate in Chicago worth $100,000, ho would ve ovale of Spat arn pistes oe fall rains, nnd tho continued presence of tho | Lavo with him in Connecticut his decds, “tho oes ae hoy ea ony aed eee ial Cant nt army hendquarters argues the par- | eridonco of lis being worth $100,000,” but | imply indiesto a part of Him Mocs Et poso to lonvo nothing untrigd that will in- | would not, therefore, bo subject to taxation ont fi aK pony | 0 0 notes _ spiro tho Itusainn goldiora with an onthustasm | in thot State, The note itself is not tho ee that aro a iratty bene che “a apy fe thnt shall render them invineiblo when tho | property taxed; it fs ovidence of dobt; but | 17°, nae havo Suan San Te ea fearful struggle comes, in tho absence of such note, or other written ots per pobice a Sorted south a bo 4 od evidence, a dobt, rosting on o mero verbal if thoy belonged to the bank; but, as thoy pronaive te ee nats Leiber ee aro pledged for worthless notes due in other Town, Ohio and New York, aro printed olsc- | ¢y, judgmont and exeention, Tha fact | 1 .nks, tha depositors will get little or noth- se se thiaiseus. In Wisconsin, the for- | Wat Kirtzaxp is worth $20,000 doos not | ing from thom, ‘The roal estate will probn- bai rwittidrawal “ot Gov. ST BEIEEH Ae subject him to taxation unless the property us not yield more than one-half the face candidate for ro-clection leaves the fiold vir- iteolf is within the jurisdiction of tho tesing value, for that is tho rule of all real eatato vein to reeetva the on rafnatfon or more diferent States. ‘Tho proporty ts TOYO. BAVe do not say thia in order to hel fee Gevdeane by. aestanintton. “in the | mee *nereror 3a loottods. canst be taxed Tae skeet are making te bay’ dopoett BS ikea at tf bop le nm hi i also in that State where tho proprictor has a stl és pat she ra eta ein a Ane Republican Aandi mayen rh Ci | Jogal residence? ‘There aro doubtless many ia ok i Mai SIL tilt “tol id pad mibela x bul sie pares Ane citizens of Iillsdalo who ‘are worth $20,- th a eae e a a att fe x Ks swoms to bo but ono opinion concoraing | ong, but xf the property they own Ia not in an any broker will yivo him for ‘My. Sitrrn’a fitness to head tho ticket in tho | srijuanic, but is in some other Stato or ‘Wo do not caro to take any ground in re- important contest this fall—that being that i it ta taxed, docs. it follow be: gard to tho choica of an Assignea or Receiv- he is essontinily tho man for tho place and county: ahera * er. Tho responsibility is too sorious. But tho time. If tho Repnblicans of Wisconsin | $204 trove aoe ne they Ge | whether this matter is Sly dosha by tho are equally he in bane a the | a worth "2 Tudgo F says that ‘a dobt Depositers Pear ee tee by sf ie outs 4 thelr prospects in tho onwaing eampalga 8 | Nay seltur body nora focatons. 18 ae ea ee eA ata among th anor ee ‘Soi ow caer tangible; and the attempt in Connecticut to te ee C ii ie a tt ee the wetiaa A reintscitlog: eBpent to Lave dwindiod | ‘2 there a debt duo and payablo in Iilinois, cee a rTlg aan oebalatt bi erin ops hg Tac te Ga aissdes, turpacogp ibe cqubcly, | wet eat contaled, tak: the: aalstantiol Sank wil boo second Srexcen if ho rotatla Sea hora te aera to aepoct that tee proporty on which tho dobt han beon in- this either for interested motives or by bad arty will prosent on- unbroken front in curred is uot so taxable in that State, is a tudgment or lack of energy. No man is party Pp jem finoment of oven Bishop Benrzryy's dic- the campaign which {a to dotermino, Fe ‘wanted to whisper soft things to anxions de- among ae things, tho question of Mr. tam, which Mr. Wetts ao happily quotes, positors, but one who will proceed at Coxn1ina’s ro-clection to tho Senate: In SE Ea ag ae once to collect the $60,000 that may be Ohio, tho question of the Horr fy What is | gg ee ee ae eee blowscon. | Teeovered from stockholders supposed to be Bisnor doing? The Democratio nomines | nected with the ‘Turko-Russlan war is to responsible, who will take stops to solzo for Governor having domonstrated his inutl- | aetormine tho character of Gorman opinion, what property may be lawfally acquired, and ity oa a stump-spenkor, is suspocted of mnk- | and, asGerman opinion is the moat significant who will realizo tho largest posstblo amount ing secret religious pilgrimages among the |-c¢ alt opinions, the problem becomes all the by the best businoss methods on the bonds, Disciples, the rect to which ho belongs, for | moro oxnsporating when tho only authorized collaterals, aud real estato in hand. Tho the purpose of securing afow hundred votes, | snodinm of that opinion rematns as silent as funds thus realizod cannot bo carriod around, —whoreat the Republicans ore not groatly | gig Sphinx. Princo Buntance is as non- in'tho pockot of tho Assignoo or Receiver; alarmed, being woll advisod of tho determi- | committal as on oyster, althongh ono word | 22d what ia mainly to bo guardod against. ia nation of the Geran and Irish Democrats of | of his might clinnge the whole current of tho | tat they shall not bo used to holp any othor Hamilton County to quietly dump the old | war, or disturb tho poaco of tho Continent, bank to bridge over its diffculties, or to on- man overboard whon it comes to putting in | whilo England frote and fumes, nnd at ovory blo ony Hing to draw intérest on money their votes, disaster to tho Turkish arms makes somo for which thousands of poor pvoplo are world, it ennnot count upon English sympathy, Our own experionces during the War of the Robellion, and the expressions of sympathy which England manifested then towards slavery, aro now repented inthe ex- perionces of Rnssin. Tho curse of slavery lay at the root of both wars, and the courso of England has been consistent in both. She sympathized with the slaveholdor in 1862, and sho rympathizes with the slave- holdor and the most hideous butchor in tho world in 1877. {ah fleet; of a battle fought “upon a bill called Lundy's Lane; of Vang Hampton; of Jack. 80n, who defended * tho walls of New Orlezns against a British storming party; of Wicht Buchanam, Wickaburg, San Mountain, the battle of Bavage Valley;—known to us as the Wilder. ‘ness,—and many more names celebrated In hie tory. in dofending the rights, in promoting the Iberty and happiness of the people of this grost Confederated Republic of froo and solf-govorning citizens.” ry It isn pleasure, we repent, to find words 80 sound and patriotic emanating from suoh asource, Mr, Tuoxer belongs to aschool of politicians once desoriber! as ‘* abstraction- ists.” Their theory of Government was con- structed by processes purely deductive from cortain principles which in themselves seem- ed reasonable and cohoront, but which wero contradicted by the oxperienco of tho racein general and of the peoplo of the United States in particular, No allownnces wero mado for the physical nocossities of tho ait- untion in which, tho several States were placed, or for tho rolations existing botween them, or for the power which cach faction could oxereise in detormining the courso of tho other, Tho giaut statesmen of the South carried tholr heads in the clonds, while their fect stumbled ovor obstaclos they did not porcolve. Granted thoir premises, their logic was tho moat con- vincing in the world. But their conclusions were tho most absurd. Mr, Joun Raxpowrit ‘Vuoren ond his compatriots havo now dis- covered that thero is n highor logio than that which they wero nccustomed to in the days ‘before tha War; and, boing mon not incapa- blo of learning in old sgo, thoy do not at- tempt, whon vanquished, to arguo still, In this respect thoy sot an examplo overy way worthy of imitation to tho small band of Btato-Soverelguty people in the North, who havo not abandoned tho errors of thoir ways, principally becauso thoy havo not had the stern renaons for doing so that wero given in tho South, a dana Braon ts preparing a rejoinder to Srovanton's article on ‘The Elevtoral Con- splracy "? iu the last number of the North Amer. tean Review, ‘thls washing of dirty Hoon fn pub- lle ought to stop on the right side of decency, Jene BLack ought not to take off too much clothing forthe purpose, however commendable it may be In itsulf. Hooley’s Thentres THE SOUTHERN PENITENTIARY. ‘We nro not disposed to ercdit tho informa- tion that comes from Springfield to tho effect that Gov. Cunzom, the Auditor, and Attor- ney-General will approve the location of the Southern Penitentiary nt Chester until wo nre forced to do no by the fact, It will ba o scandal that will seriously damage Gov. Cuntow’s Administration, We have gone ovor the ground sufficiently, and it ia appar ont to every impartial porson who has given tho subject attention that. all tho reasons which induced the Bonrl to reject Grand Tower (and thoy were good ones) apply with equal force for the rejection of Chester, If, in the face of this, tho location at Cheater ‘bo approved, tho fact will bo accepted as sign that Jane Byyn exercises as potent an influonco over the State Administration as over, and tho psople will bolievo that Bir, Busy’s private interests havo been preferred over those of tho State. Tho locn- tion at Chester simply means n repotition of the oxporionoa with the construction of the State-Houso; the work of building the now Ponitontiary will drog out over yenrss an in- stitution for which the Legislature appropri- ated $200,000 will be mado to cost a million or moro; the purpose of affording immodinte reliof to tho pvercrowded condition of the Jolict prison, which was the prime cnuso of ordering a now’ prison, will bo entirely de- fented; tho now Ponitontiary, after its con- struction, will bo dificult and costly of acces. sion in sonding prisoners, and remote from tho best markot for selling the productof the convict labor, Thoro is not one redeeming fonture about tho location which justifies its selection. 'Tho reason givon of Springfiold for ap- proving the choice of Ohestor rondors tho selection evon more reprohonsiblo than it would bo if no reason wero assigned. It is asworted that this approval will bo mado wn. dor tho force of threats that Egypt will henceforth go Democratic if not awarded tho Southern Penitentiary, It is moro thau like- ly that theso threats havo been given cur- regey by the River Ring, which is interested along with Jaxz Bonn, Cour, aud ‘tho bank- rupt, ‘*trieweokly " Chostor Railroad in Tocat- ing the prison at Cheater, Bo this agit way, tho people will .csont tho subordination of Cotton's Opern.Hanse. 4 Monroe strect. between Stato nnd Dearborn. Firat: elusolfo, ** The Foo! of the Family." a Undler the code of the Amerlenn Paragraphery’ Association, tec-uream jokes went out of date Saturday, except in places south of the Ine of 89 deg. N., and systematic humortsts will bo confined to the oyater until the 20th, when jokes about putting up stove-pipos and woarlog: Itacn dusters are {1 season, Now Chicago Tacatre. Clark strect, oppusite Sherman House. SHaverly's Minstrels. Mesers. Add Ityinan. Dilly Carter, Moran, otc, Expoattion Buildings Mlehtpan avenue, opposite Adama strect. Tnter- Etate Industriat sitfon, Day and evening. a And Srencnn fs loafing around the grocery- storo of a Canadian village, telling how he used to run a State Saylugs Institution for the bar barlans of Chicago. $$ Anumbor of interesting letters, descrip- tive of tho political outlook in Wisconsin, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1877. CHICAGO MARKET BUMMARY. ‘The Chicago praduce markets were active and tt regniar Saturday. Mess pork clored 10@16¢e er br) 1 Higher, at $12.00 cash and $12.60@12.02}4 for October. Land closed Se per 100 Ibe higher, at $8.75Q8.H0 cash and $9,80@8.8244 scller Octu- Yer, Meats were stronger, at 54¢ for loro shoul- » Lake freights were firmer, atic for corn to Buffalo, Highwines were ftendy, at $1.09 per galton. Flour wasin fair de- mand and firm. Wheat closed 1c lower, at $1.05% for Septetaber and $1,01!% for October, Corn closed steady, at 4ie cash and 44!gc for October, ‘nts cloned casler, 2336 canh and 24c for Octuber. Tye cloned firm, at 54§;@55e, Barley closed dull. Bt Gc anked for September. Hoge were Se per 100 Ibs higher, ot$4.70G5.45, Cattle wore stoady, and sheep nominal, One hundred dollars in gold would buy 103, 50 in greenbacks at tho close. 5 ‘At tho Now York Gold Exehange on Satur- Ea day groonbacks ranged at 964@06j. Gen. Lew WaALtacs has’ ect up another “Fale God,” this time on Mexican territory, and he values ft pt $25,000. gx sehen authority. ‘Tere are mon and corporations The widows of Bricnam Youna propose to take lls place in tho Church, and change tho name to the More-man religion. Tho Austrian Governmient fs golnt to oncour- age oyster-growing: or, in other words, golug in for Austria-culture. ‘The march of the CaMznon men in Pennsyl- yanla ts not fn quite so good tiinc as it used tobe, | The heart of Mr. D. D. Srenczit ts believed “Vampire Women" “Ia the auggestive title of | to beat warmly for some one else’s native land. an article {n'a recent number of the New York Tribune, which ts devoted to “the lean, blood- Jess, miserable girl or wife, flabby and unable in fesh and mind, whose disease takes, iu the fam- fly, the vague name of debility, or norvous ex- haustion, or spinal disorder.” The majority of the young girls, the writer proceeds to say, ara born tired. It is wot affectation which makes them thin of blood aud morbid fn brain at the age when the current of life should run fullest and reddeat. They are called “vampires” not merely because their own existence Isunhealthy, but because they aap the energies of those about them. Aregimen of fron, exerciac, chango of ur, ote., ete. which may quicken the pulso in tho patient's velns for the time, neither reddens her blood nor rounds her check permanently, ‘The system of cure for patients of this descrip- tlon adopted at the Hospital for Nervous Dis- cascs in Philadelptia ts the ouly one that hos thus far been found effective. Absolute rest in bed for six weeks or twomonthe Ia enjoined. A milk dict {s ordered, aud the lack of exerciso is supnlicd by treatment known a8 tcsage, or kneading every musele and square inch of tiesh Inthe body and by cicctricity. Reading, sew- ing, or any other occupation fa absolutely pro- Inbited, It is suid that noryous and dobilitated | It looks as if SreNcEn’s education In banking was not ALLEN yan. Parla is delighted to think it got through « funeral without a row, PERSONAL, Montgomory Blair is running for tho Stato Senate {n Maryland. Lyon Playfair has beon introduced to Hon Emerson, at Boston. Maggie Mitchell is rich, and nots because sho likes to. Thon she has no excuse, Ann Eliza Young is at Hartford, arranging for tho publicatiun of her book on Mormontam. Mr, Moody is prenching ot tho Orthodox Church In Northficld, Maxs,, during this month, It is rumored that Gov. Robinson, of Now York, will shortly marry Afiss Rebecca St. Joho, of Newburg, © Pbor-drinkers, now is tho timo to atrike,” exclaims a frantic citizon in the Cinclnnatl Zaguir er, Aword to the wise. ‘ Henry ©. Bowon’s daughter Alico fs to be married at Woodstock this woek to Rufss B | ——_—_ It is understood that tho feeling of the ‘Mexicans ngninst our Governmont and people +ia so bitterly hostile oa to Inck only tho clo- ment of national strongth to ronder it highly dangerous to our peace, It mny be sadly hoped that thesa volcanic peoplo will find ' enough excitement in thelr usual revolntion- ary turmoil to soon diksipnto their presont inclination to go nbrond for a licking. Tho horrid mine on pinno factory in Now York City was explored still further yesterday, and shapeless masses of human flesh, supposably belonging to four separate bodies, extricated from the debris, ‘Tho gloomy work will continuo uu- der tho vigilant oyes of the holpless and sor- rowing ones loft unprotected by tho collapse of the eight-story balloon proviously known esa “ building.” Eight yenrs ogo, in the ‘Town of Ashloy, ————— sufforing. tho juterests of tho wholo Stato to tho solfish | women, who have beon subjected to this treat- | Richardson, a tutor In Yale College, . z TAXATION OF DEBTS, new declaration or reiterntes somo old ono, intorosta of a fow politicians in Egypt. It ' 5 Bo, Mount Ve Ill. man named Rpg i a mont, have come out of the hospital at the end. Teas took ia “jofant pias iba: eon ‘Wopublishod, some wooksngo, tho vory nblo | £9 which no.one pays auy attention, Ger THE ENGLISH TURK! our obsorvation has bodn correct, Egypt can- | of the time fixed perfectly restored in inind and Mise Mary Anderson, the young and prom HILES, articlo of Mr, Davin A. Wetts reviewing the | any holds ita pence and gives no xign of its ‘The London Jimes of Aug. 25 contains in decision of the Supremo Court of Connecticut intention, Yet all Enropo fears tho silont | its advortising columns a vory significant in the caso of Kintuanp, who was asossod diplomatiat im tha spiked helmot. Hie cau- | manifestation of tho direction of English nd taxed in that Stato on monoy loaned in tious tactles have boon shown by the quali. | sympathy with referonco to the Turko-Rus- Jiinols and invested in a mortgage on real fied mannor iu whickho has spokou, whon- | sian war, Soveral columns aro dovoted to estate, Wo print this morning a communi | ever he haa been interpellatod by tho Opposi- | lists of contributors to various charitable cention from a correspondent at Hillsdale, tion, A yoarngo ho declared in tho German | funds, among which appear tho “48lck and Michigan, on the same subject. ‘The writer Parliament that ho would try and localize | Wounded Russian Soldiers’ Rollef Fund” evidently thinks he hos annihilated Wexra tho war, if war wore inevitable, but | and the ‘Turkish Compassionate Fund.” nnd completely demolished tho doctrino that declincd to oven forsbadow what Ger-| The heading of the former frind sots forth a pieco of substantial proporty cannot bo in | Many would do in caso tho war oxtondod | that ‘the accounts dally ronching this coun- Connecticut and Illinois at tho same timo, over a larger area, stating that his policy | try of tho increasing numbor of sick and Taxos aro not lovied on tho ownors of | Was basod upon the assumption that Russia | wounded Russian soldiers cannot fail to property (excopt poll-taxes), but~ on tho did not aim at conquost. Ho oxpressed | arouse the sympathies of tho British nation property. A man living in Tlillsdalo may | some doubt whether England and Russia | for the brave men who aro fighting and fall- own ronal estato’in Ohicago, and may havo would go to war, but ho had no opinion to | ing in tho noblest cause for which the sword jis dood, the ovidence of his ownership, | Press 98 to Germany. Subsoquently, at | was over drawn,—tho couso of humanity and with him in Michigan, Ifo may truthfully | 99 after-dinner speech, ho afiirmed na hia | frocdom.” How for tho sympathy of tho say to tho Assossor that ho 1s worth $20,000, positive opinion that England would not go | British nation is arousod for the causo of and yot not bo taxablo thereon by the au. | t° War, and that, if Austria wero draggod into | humanity and freedom may be inferred from thoritics of Hillsdale. Tho property ropro- | it, Germany would take an active interest in | tho fact that thero aro sixty-three namos ap- sented by tho $20,000 ia in Llinois, where it tho preservation of that Empire, but moan. | pended, ropresenting about $2,500, the only is taxud; docu tho fact that it is owned in whilo would remain positively neutral “and | prominont names among them boing Prof, Michigan subject it to taxation in Michigan ? think twico before forcing advice upon un- | Gonnwin Santi, the Baronot Tonresacue- In this caso of Kintianp, he, living in Con- willing ears.” fincnain, and the Lord Bishop of Gibraltar, necticut, loaned $20,000 to a citizen of Chi- ‘The Berlin correspondent of tho London | ‘then follow three columns of names, cago; the money was in this city; the bor- Times Virowa somo light upon tho attitude | in double column, including nearly rower oxecuted his uote therefor, the con. of Germany by analyzing the popular fect. | 2,000, with sums sot opposite them, tract bolng mado in'this State and payablo in ing towards Itussia, and this fevling loads aggregating bout 250,000, ‘Tho list this State, Asa security for tho loan ho tho writer to the opinion that, whilo neither | is headed by, the Baroness Bunprrr- executed a mortgago which, in case of the the press nor. tho pooplo sympathize with | Courts with $10,000; tho Messrs. Coorrs & non-payment of tho dobt, was to be enforced Husain, thero is no desiro that the | Co,, $2,500; and Sir Mours Monvzrions, by tho dispossousion of the mortgngor ond Govornment shall interfere, Ie finds o | 8600 for kimsclf and $500 “in momory of the salo of tho property, with oxecution of | deeply-roated antipathy to Russia, growing | tho late Juprri, Lady Monrerronr.” ‘Tho legal title to the purchaser, The roal estate ont of the ovents of tho past fifty yoars, In | fund was started under tho auspiccs of tho and improvoments owned by tho borrqwor 1850 tho Emporor Nicnots votocd tho uni- | aroness Buupert-Covrr, the Duchess of were taxed, as all other proporty is taxod in fication of Germany under Prussian auapices, | Sutherland, the Archbishop of Canterbury, this Stato; the $20,000 cash was invested by In 1870, whon the Emperor Atxxanven | tho Archbishop of York, the Archbishop of the borrower in other property, ‘which favored It, the wholo Russinn press ulded | Armagh, tho Earl of Harrowby, and tho was also taxed in Hlinow, Kintuanp, | with Franco. In 1876, when tho existing | Bishop of London, ‘ho long list includes a who had loaned tho moncy, had complications mado war a cortaiuty, tho Rns- | motley collection of ‘Turkophiles, Thero aro ported with the pouseusion and control of | #ian Journals wore unrebuked for tholr ad- | members of Parliament, army and navy tho $20,000; all he had was tho legal paper | YOCa*Y of PanSlavism, avon to tho extent of officors, clergymen, physicians, merchants, showing that ho bad an interest in the real uprooting German nationality in Austria, | clerks,, school-mistresses and their prpils, estate contingent upon tha fallure of tho bor- Commercial motives also combine with tho | workwomen, ‘ailway omployes, actors, rower to ropay the money at a day named in diplomatic and political. Germany looks to | singers, Jowish families, widows, and oven the future. ‘The lendor had purchased with the East as hor future market. Forty years | paupers, Several times ocour tho names of ig money this licn or interest in tho real | 98% Von Moxrxg, then traveling in ‘Iurkey, } ludies with their servants, and articles of ostate situate in Winols, and the authorities | wrote? jewelry aro froyuontly contributed, to be of Connecticut undertook to tax him on the Taflan, Foray, and Cuties poate were formerly turned. eo gate the subscriptions nominal valuo of his investineut in Iinoia, | Wenemitted to Europa le those countries now | pro sather unique. ‘A Poor Servant,” for Tf this doctrine bo tru, then wo. nave tha FS ee ae ide ba Sane ee Oe tenes give Oe alillings, | + Cus whe casa of the real ostato faxed on its yaluoy | cultous route to tho West. ‘To-day, when order | Would givo moro but that hor hand the money borréwed, being expended for im. | andsafety havo been st last restured by Sultan | tacks means" gives’ five shillings. und ended its oxistonco by crushing its hoad. Legal tochnicality kept him out of the Peni- tentiary long enough to enable him to eseape, but the fortunate attraction exerted In bohalf of justico by somo unknown forvo lately enticed him upon tho acono of his murderous duced, wheroupon ho was again apprehended, and on Saturday sont to State Prison for tho rest of his natural life. {ning actroas of Loutsvillo, bogins this scason a) Robinson's Oper-House, {fo Clacianat to morrow. . What tha Governor of North Carolina ssid tothe Governor of South Carolina was repeated too often during tho recent Gubernatorial Conven- tion and oxcurslon, Prof. Langston, tho new colored Minister to Liberia, was invited to make polltical speeches fn Ohto thls fall, bofore bis departure; but tho President said no. Abook with the curious title of “Jems of Nazarcth nelther Baptized nor Stain by Jew or Gontlle,"’ by tha Rov. Geurgo Hartle, D. D., DG L., has just been pabliehed at Liverpool. Jevons, author of a paper on silver re contly read at Saratoga, 1s the man whose etart- ling predictions with referenco te tha coal-felds of England praduced such an oxcitement a for years since, . ‘A wad caso of kleptomonis has boon dit covered at Tiverton, R. 1, on tho partof a wealthy and highly-connected lady, who stulo some value ablu rings from a Fall River (Many. ) Jowelry-surt aday or two since, Sho attributes her tendency to recent sickucas, E. F. Pillsbury, Chairman of tho Demo cratic State Committee of Moto, has adiresed § confidential letter to atl tha local committees, vining them that thls ts thelr opportunity town the Stata through tho carelessness of tho Ltepady Nicans, Tho circular has wakod the Republicans President Clark, of tho .Masanchastts State Agricultural College, whe recently rotarnod from Japan, saya: ‘The Japanese aro 6 peoplo blo and willlug todo right, Inuver caw o qaare rel in Japan, and noyer saw nor heard of a Japsar ego etadent in America or Japan accuscd of ue morality,” ‘Tho litorary institutions of Now England aro showing the effects of a better financial out- look, Amherst and Williams never had bigger claados,—the additions boing 120 at the forme college; of whom ninoty-tive aro Froehmen; and elghty-thres ot tho latter, sixty-seven of them ¥realmen, ‘tho editor of the Lawronco (Mast) American tea Postniuster, ond he says the Federal Oficebolders tu that Stato are happy under the workings of tho Clvil-Servicu rules. ++ Siu cate cuses to attend—no asvosemonte to pay!" be 6% clalms joyfally, It is believed the Postmsslers gonerally aro beginning to sce the point. ‘The Rev. Abram Marsh, of Tolland, Cont. died recently, Ho served the church as Laat thirty-vight years, and the anintetry of the thre pastors before him occupled 103 years. Mo wat the Iastaurvivor of that famous sssocistion @ ministers in which Calhoun, Brockway, Ww iia Hyde, the two Elya, Wood, and ooth were a apicuous, ‘Au extraordinary reson for betraying § not properly be regarded os tho Republican stronghold of thiy Stato; aud, politically, the Republican party will suffer much moro soverely by pandering to the Fgyptians at tho eacrifice of the State's intoresta than by sacrificing Egyptand promoting tho interests of tho State, Northern Illinois has an interest in this matter os well as Southern IMinols, Cook County pays about one- seventh of tho entire taxes of tho State, and it makea considerable difference to tho poo- ple of Chicago whother they pay one-sevonth of $200,000 or one-sevonth of $1,000,000 for building a Southern Penitentiary. It will mike » considerable differonco to all tho people of tho State whother the now Poni- tontinry shall bo self-supporting by reason of a proper location or apermanont chargo upon the State by reason of an improper location. Gov. Currom has no right to saddlo tho Re- pnblican party of tho State with a acandal and an abuse merely to promote the personal iuterests of a fow Ropublican politicans in tho extromo southern part of the Btate, Ha will find, too, that the cenguro will bo visited upon him personally ua well as upon the party he represonts; and, if ho has Leon bulldozed by certain Egyptian politicians in this matter, he will do woll to reconsidor, assert bis independenco, and roject tho loca- tion ogan injury to tho State and an un- worthy schemo of a private naturo, body, and without a trace of dyspepsia, hyster- dea, or nuwmia, ———— A young woman very much torn up In her mind writes to the New York World to know what she shall do inconversation, when referring. toa young man who {a neither anaccopted lover nor wholly indifferent to ber charms, It is vul- gar, sho thinks, tu say “ iny beau,” or “ iny fel- ler; “sweetheart” 1s too tender; “lover” means too much; “sultor” fimplies. business views; and “admirer” savors of vanity. ‘The World can suggest nything better than aninver- sion of SHAKsrEang, who makes 9 young man, ina similar plight, refer to his affinity as “the falr, the chaste, tho moxpresalyo She.” Tho pronoun "fn ttils caso means and expresses everything, But what woll-ordercd young wom- an would caro to speak of her young man as “ho” or himsolf "7 A safo way to avold tho dificulty would beto call the creatura by his name, and be done with him; and never, under any circuinstauces, to allude to his intentions ‘until he basdeclored them ina mannersuilicient- ly explicit to remove all hesitation. So nea Beware of bogus planofortes. The recent burning of the Hag factory, in New York, brought a uumber of frauds to light. It ts kuown that many establishments in the United States are engaged solely In the manufacture of fnstruments designed to decalve the public. The names of well-known firms are used with just suflicient variation to evade the laws, Thus Stminsetz & Sons, Stanuey & Sons, and Stannay & Co,, do service for Steinway & Sons; Becker Bros. Bexn Bros, Deckers & Bros, for Dacken Bros.; Wannun, Wane & Co, and Waeogn, foy Atnent Wesen; Kraus, Kenauy, ond Knane & Uo, for Witte yam Knaug & Co.t Stack & Co., Stu & Co, and Geo, STHcKE, for Guo. Stack & Co., aud ay on to the end of the alphabet, ‘These fraud- wlent instruments are palmed off on unsoplilsti- cated Grangers In the South and West, and are exhibited by the owners no doubt 8 marvels of mechailical akill and ingenulty, —— Gon, Buagrs fs to be turned out of his piace as Survoyor of tho Port of New York, and tho New York Tunes speculates, in not a pleasaut way, a8 to the probable suce » Itdosires to lave the principles of Civil-Seryivo Reforin up- lcld by the choice of a Survoyor from among the present subordinates of the offlee, Thero dovs not seem to be the largest disposition in the country to make allowances for the difllcul- ties which the President has to overcome. The task 18 not alinply cho putting In ination of a perfect machine, but the construction of a new Fathor Patnicx Lronanp, Catholic priest ot Newark, N. J., yesterday took his stand in front of tho locomotive of. progress, and, with horns down and tail up, threntoned tho awful curse of Romo uponall his parishioners who might sond their children to the publica school, ‘Kho said awful curso of Romo is also to be utilized in Nowark during the ap- proaching politieal campaign, and Father Lroxaxp proinised cortain defeat to all can- didates for municipal honors not duly inrbed with Popery. Tho acephalous lunatics aro fixing up a batch of memorials to bo thrust upon an un. pifendingg Congress noxt month, proposing that the United States cut its hond off by o ronatitutional amendinent providing that tho pilico of President bo abolished, and the Goy- trument administered by the sevon heads of Departmonta, these to bo chosen by the Son- ato and Houxe of Iwpresentatives from : among their own membership. Of courso i the power to cruate must juclude tho power to destroy, and a continuous and unending session of both Houses of Congress would bo I necessary in order to keep watch of tho Exccutive Septilateral. For this rosson, if for no other, the American poople would ever consent to the change. —— INTER-STATE RELATIONS, Jonn Ranpourn ‘Tuckyn read a popor be- foro the Bocinl Sclonce Association, recently in session at Saratoga. His object was to define the relations of the United Btates to each othor as modified by the War and the constitutional amondments, Wo aro glad to find vo prominent an advocatoof tho doctrine of State-Rights ov Mr. Tuckxn admitting that thoga rights have been modified. It is something for s Bouthern politician to recognize the march of events, and fall in with them; and, though the accession of any individual, however prominent, is not in itolf important, it ius noteworthy indication of o change in popular sentiment, Mr. ‘Tucner divides tho social and political history of tho United Btatos into five porious. Tho first is the Colunial period, prior to Bopt. 5, 1774; the secoud, the Continental Congressional period, from Sept. 5, 1774, to : A question it ond rebate in conneo- a tion with the Cansdian fishories has just beon decided by tho Fishery Commission adversely to tho claim of the Canadian fel- lows. After a prolonged debato the bait which Amoricun fishormen buy in British waters cheaper than they can at homo was held to be their good Juck, and not a proper : subject for adjudication by the Commission. Fea The high price for “minnies” which the A angler after perch has to pay when ho tries : bis luck on the Government breakwater i brings this great intornational question of - oue outof various materials, some new, some 10 of the 4 bait home to our own fishpoles, as it wero, | provements, is taxed in that form, Tho | Malwoun commence will gradually resort tothe | ‘Thera is a clweical contribution of £5 | March, 1781, when articles of confederation | oly, soine ft for use, sora rotten and broken. At eyed Bites Merkle ee petal ol i sud is an oloquent plea for reciprocal trade | original roal estate and the money borrowed eeiery ee EE ee ail from “Bia dat qui cito dat,” another of 10 | wero adopted; tho third, the Confederation | Tho President cannot use a crooked stick where Asho complicity with forgeraand counterfelters, counted over i bribe of £500 tu the presence of & confederate og une occasion, he remarked? should not bu wo exacting were 3¢ nut that ty ee dren sre vrowlug up, and 1 want to educale thel proparly,"” : ‘Whe Worcester Spy has heard @ curious atory that Thiers was of New-England aaceslrye being descended from a family of ‘Thayers. 9 1ePt resentative of whom went to Maravilles inany To ‘ago and Gallicized bis name into Yhiere. Woe ; heur next that Guizot ts a variation of (. Bol, an of the best known of tho Pilgrim Fathers; ¥ 1 Lamartino was really an affectation of Lew ‘Mart! te 8 wicked youth who disappuared myaterloualy ft Nantucket in tho early part of this century. " Tho greenhouses of Mr. Johu Hooy . Long Branch cost him $30,000, ono of them an ing been brought from tho Vienna Exponitiva ler expense of $3,000, Ono greenbouse cont twelve sections, vach saventy-Gve foot longi © another $4 400 fuct by thirty. ‘Therv are OC 2,000, 000 plants, and forty or Mfty men ary ¢t ployed about the gardenay etc. ‘Tho cost of te plants was something enoraous. Mr. IMoey ported a single specimen Of @ rare Chinese plas! acost of $u00, sJations with Canada, theron aro both taxed in this State, and the | gow into Turkuy. Mauufacturce will arise, shillings from “ Philanthropo-misopseudes,” Connecticut Court insists that the interest in | ‘culture Gouri, and wany an auclont ‘lepldaved and a third of £1 from ‘ Quid Deus volt the property owned by Kintzann is taxable city revive. perdere, dementat,” while etill another, revel- in that State, If this transaction bo put in ‘The German view of her commercial des. | ing in the nom de plume of ‘ Oryptocon- figures, perbaps our correspondent and thoso | tiny has not changed siueo then, South | choidsyphonostomata,” hands in 15 shiltings, | who agreo with bim will see it more clearly; | Germany actively denouncey Hussia for the | which is @ small donation considering tho Nalue of land .... $20,600 | Slavonic menace to the Gernian portion of longth of ‘bia name, ‘No Admirer of Rus- Value of improve: arent 20,000 | Austria and North Germany. ‘Ihe seatof | sia's Advocate “puts down 10 shillings ond ‘Total value of the property .. $40,000 | political power follows the mysterious lead | has his fling at Mr. Guavsrour, . “One who A, the borrower, holds the title to the | of Bismaucx, quigtly watching events, aud hates Russian Christisuity like a Pole, whole, and piys taxes on the 840,000, The | prepared to act should Russia pass her though not a Pole,” donates 2 shillings, improvements havo boon made with the present bounds and mako a war of conquest. which is not much considering the bitter- monoy borrowed, 1B, the lender, bas no | Out of all these facts and speculations, the | ness of his hatred. “*A Superannuated possession or control over the property ; hia | Yimescorrospondent arrives at the conclusion Governoss" sends £1, which is pretty band- interest is prospective—in case A docs ¥ that “Bussia has Gormany's official sympa- | some for tho good old sou}. “A Jew anda pay tho loan at maturity. Now, if bo isto thy in liberating tho reyab, but lacks her ap- Buasion Polo” strike hands together and be taxed in Counocticut for lus interost fu | proval of any more ambitious designs, How | contribate the munificent sum of 5 shillings, this building, then the property will be taxed | for such dosigas, should thoy exist, will bo representing the very essotice of hatrod for on $60,000, which is 50 per cent moro than | opposed by Germany, depends upon Austria | Eussians. “A Widow's Mite" is 3 shillings its value, Our correspondent {sin crror in | ‘being dregged into tho war,’ aa also upon | aud * A Widow's Thankoffering" is 10 shill- assuming that Acan claim exemption from | the ‘entirely new situation that might be | ings, ‘A Pauper" is able to contribute £2, taxation to the amount of bis indebtedness. | created’ by France. In other words, Ger. | which speaks well for the English pauper os period, from March, 1781, to March 4, 1789; the fourth, the Constitutional period, up to 1801; and the Afth, the Constitutional period, since 1801, ‘The review of the Inst two periods, from Mr, Tucxrn's standpoint, ig the portion of tho essay which ospecially eserves attention. The Constitutional period, extending from 1789 to 1861, is said by Bir. Tuoxxs to ba characterized by a Government resulting froma foderal compact betwoen the States. ‘Yho Government was Democratic, Repub- lican, and Federal, supreme, within the limits of the delegated powors, over tho Coustitntions and laws of the several States, ‘The Constitution was adopted by the people of theseveral Btates as contradistingaishod from tho Legislatures of the same; tho words ‘We, the people of the United States,” in the preamble cannot bo justly in- terpreted to mean that ay one people the citizens of tho sovcral States sccopted it. gatraizht ono ty required merely because the crooked ono fs handiest; nelther can he, in 60 important au undertaking, truat common ru- mor in regard to the tess or integrity of indl- viduals. rr “Changes in New Evgland Population” ts the title of au interesting paper recently read Defora thy Social Selence Assoclation by Dr. Natuan Atiyy, of Lowell. In 1870 there wore io Massachusctts 157,193 persons who were Do tives of other New England States, und in other Now Englund States 71,441 persons who were natives of Massachusetta. Tho gain to that State by the exchanges has thorofore been 65,- 752 ‘The statistics show a movement still more remarkable of the country population iuto the cities, From 1885 to 1875, out of 312 towns In Massachusetts, 200 increased In population, while 143 decreased by over 100,000 inbabitauts, About halt of the logs was uccasloued by tho anuexa- tlon of four places to Boston. The loss in most vases, however, has been In small farming towns, and bas been caused by the removal of the agricultural population to the cits, The —s If the leaders of the movement which has - sot 6o far as to achieve the elaborate title of é tho “Workingmen’s Industrial Party of 4 the United States” expect to strengthen their s organization and increase its chances of be- soming a political power by amalgamation with the rabble of Communists, they have igregiously tiscalculated the tendency of public sentiment, They should havo given a wide berth to tho Kanu Kuinow and Vax Parren crowd if they were really in earnest tbout organizing a workingmen's party with a view to undertakihg a distinctive cum- palgu this fall, nominating candidates and supporting a ticket exclusively their own. ‘be real ‘Industrial Workingmen” of Chicago, the men who actually do the work in this great contre of industry, hato a Communist as heartily as their employers do, and when election day comes will not bo 4 : i 4 a \y Pee ee