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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 'FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1877, Grand Pacific Hotel cost $2,000,000, having been bmilt by a company after the fire to add. anatiraction to thocity ; that it was furnished at a cost of 2350,000; and that it was sold out, after n fow months, for $110,000, Tho facta nro thera: Tho hotol wags twice built, once before the fire and once afterwards ; the total cost of both buildings scarcoly ox- eceding $1,000,000; the hotel was nover sokl ont, but tho Jense passed from one man- agemont to another, and the new proprictors Howanp replied in very abort terms, It is said in Washington that Howarp has given no very grent amount of ratisfaction in his mothod of warfare, but so Jong as he re- LRRMS OF SUNSCRIE TION: mains in his department Srenwan cannot DT MAIL-IN ADVANCE —postaan prerarm, | Temove him, but if he goce off his reserva- Aly Kaitton, one ver tion then the General may nppoint sono man nie to tako his place, Between Snenuan and Chief Joszpn, Howanp is afforded an oppor- tunity for n reputation. to continae to redeem them. These very essential itoma of any scheme of specie payments were completely ignored by Secre- tary Smenman in his Ohio declaration of his policy, and of conrsa Woon yornp was equally silent. Tha bankers were unquestionably amused with the can- did ignoraves of Woopronp on tho whole subject, nnd credited: lua porfunctory enlogy of Baensay’s policy for jnst what it was worth, of tho organization, then tho organization may justly claim to be wholly opposed to tho Communistic theorios to which it is 80 confl- dontly asserted nll of the so-called working- mon's associations are committed. ‘Tho rorolutions adopted, nxn wholo, might with great propriety bo adopted by a Republican convention, or the convention of any politi- eal party, “Tho resolutions advocnte (1) tho impartial enforcoment of constitutional law ; (2) the duty of avory citizen to take nn nective probably help totench them of one great error. | out to be not go much a Democratle victory a4 Some of thaw are now accustomed to liken | defeat of the machincringaters, Sanorwt, Pon, thetr strnggics to those of the Abolittonists BEML ORIEA NS esanakins he last clection In thie Stat who were roviled and defented so many | haniest fought pratteal battion wn age ey the yenrs, but who triumphed in the ond. Of pant geas arid elle it haa reaulted In continu. . tthe § ¢ hana of the ie: f conrae thera is no possiblo parallel hatweon | iPZantaiite ue nants of he einer ary, slavery and the tasto for drink, but wo may | fn h a ty known ag suggest ono striking diferonee. If slavery het, cyt the cond have easily been redeenicd, ‘ chad extended to overy State in the Union, | sanid bate cusdly ween rovloe nied, als Renal reat, and if avery Stnte had sot the samo atora by | oxxr; but the luad of the tins: poo : the only way to cet rid of t ‘ itns thoso States which receded mainly for | tht amvine party. CAI, doubts anont the She Trilaure. ES = owe 2 Tho monometallic monotony of the pro- 5 ‘i fi i ‘i : clretin pe 81.25 nt 1 Tho Bank of France began its preparation | #*¢ making a fair percontage on their invest. | part in politics ; (8) an honest and efiteient | tho purpose of upholding it, does any one | of a Hemocratic Mayor wf thls city aie tar Sieh Tae ae 11-0) | ecedings of tho Bankers’ Convention in Now | ¢,,. rpecto paymonta by ie date edo of | mont. Tho Palmer Honso in Chicago, which } administration ‘of Government : (4) inain- | snppose that the Abolition sontiment would Se cesar ehoeat ty Pa nt Flecimen ceples rent 1rea. “| York were varied yostorday by 1 most able acenmulating coin and reducing tho amonnt | 1 said by the Times writer to havo cost | taining inviolate tho purity of the ballot-box; | cver have provailod as n political movomont? | give them a hinjority. inthe Legiatatn To prevent detay and uiletaked be sure and etve Post- | and interesting addrosa advocating the double Onice addrera tn full, tncludiog State and County. ji i Tuemittances nay be made either br drat cepremy | Standard and the full remonetization of nil Post-Office order, or in replatered letters, at our risk, ver by tho Hon, W. 8. Gnorsngox, of Cin- TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRINERS. " einnati, n Democrat of national ropntation, Dally, dcitvered, Sunday excepted, 25 cents per week, Z *, af Lally, deitvered, Sunday (Included, 90 cents per week. ‘The sddrens was the fonture of tho day’s de: Aildres THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, is Date, and, although it was discussed adverso- Coruer Madison and Dearborn-ste. Chicago, Wl. i - Onters for the delivery of Tum TRinuNx at Evanston, ly by the financiors who insist velit sou Foglewomt, and Hyde Park tefttn the couatlag-room | ing yellow coin as the only possible legal. Will recetse prompt attention. tender, it will bo rend with interest and ap- “AMUSEMENTS, proval by tho people, whose votce and votes are to determine tho questio: 33,000,000, cost in reality but $1,500,000, and {t yields an incomo of $150,000 per an- num. If gossips like the Zimes writer will leavo Mr. Pataten nlono, ho will within » few yenra clenr off overy dollar of incnm- brance on his property, nud be n wealthier man than over, Tho difMicnitics of tho Sherman nud Tremort Honses arono not from n want of patrovage, but from oxcossive mortgages placed npon them to provide moans for rebuilding, and in both instances, wo believe, thoro has of lato been a decided improvement in busl- ness, 40 that the proprictors hope beforo . Hot, of about forty, which, 0 If tho habit of drinking waro confined to fil | genator Sanuns't into’ retirements if nt pohtieal tocn or sixteen States, and the Prohibition- cular beset! heated inne been madu of par. ists controlled nll the other States in the } feo chant oush temiying bao returna kn this elty in one or twoof the precincts, Union, and wero fired by the rama enthusi- * of its ontstanding paper. The resnlt waa that public confidence was. so grent that as enrly as 1873 the bank notes wore worth in Paris 99$ in coin, and ontside of Paris wero atn preminm, Tho work of retiring notes nnd necumulating coin has been going on ever ninco. On the 6th of Angnst the onfatanding bank notes amounted to 2,871,486,575 frnucsa, and the namonat ef coin and bnilion.in the Bank waa 2,912,612,763 franes; the coin and bullion on hand was equal to 93 per cent of the pa- per money, and yet that Bank, which has the (5) opposition to all sumptunry laws; (6) Government .mpervision of nll railronds, telegraphs, insurnico companies, aud savings banks ; (7) a revision of the tariff, which necessarily means a reduction; (8) opposi- tion to special legistntion or granting special priviloges ; (9) no grants or subsidies ; (10) tho remonetization of silver; (11) opposi- tion to lotting convict labor ty contract ; (12) ostablishment of tribunals of arbitration for adjustmont of Inbor questions; (13) ali righta to be held in subjection to law ; and (14) all unlawful acts to be repressed by legal _———— asm and possessed tho anmo cnergy na tho {| Gen. Gzonag W. Monaas, one of tho great Abolitionists, they might possibly mnke war Demnperaie infiatton Aer? In Ohto, hag upon tho drinking Statex of the country with | beet proving too much In his soceches, and tg so-embarrassing the inflationists that the Sta some hope of reforming them with guus, and | Committee are cousidcring the propriety of “ bayonate, and cannon, and grapa-rhot, and | tir him fromthe stump. SaysaColambusdis torpedoes, and the frobrand, Until they at- | patch to the Cincinnatl Gazette: tain this condition, however, they have no here ts tate among the hag atliontats, “ pola right to compara their political movement | Jerre ater aneceh an Peainpainn teen with tho anti-slavery movemont beforo the | The General fret proves that the Rewtbtican party War. under ANDY sox, Democrat, contracted, the MeVirker’s Theatre. = = Malron street. Seiwaey state 00 Desrorn., fice The proposition to erect two additional gaxement of Filwin th. ** Brutus." et 7 , Ton. Price, Tanuer, ete. Mors: Booth, Wheelock, | dioceses in Illinois, making threo in all, was : limited confidence of Franco ond of tha means, s currency—or'* what wae necd as currency’ —eions Peston et yosteriay decided aMfirmatively by tho Epis. | Tr Vt ith — = = 000, O06 In 1805-6; then demonstentes that til 187 Hootey’s Theatre. copnl Convention, and if the mattor rocaives | Sl! Enropo, doos not dare to resumo specio a eee eet aincay eagaenee 1UAIE Se THE PROHIBITIONISTS. THE TRUE INDIAN POLICY. wo ‘had wonderful prosperity. According to the payments at present. Afr, Woopronp, how- Randotph street, between Clark and Lasalle. En- | the sanction of tho General Convention at : ever, more wise, proposes and insists that @agement of Lawrence Rarrett, ‘Richellew.” Mea- = to ‘Mr. Wintraat Wetstt, who have has long | fisher, “7a contesction of $1100. 000. 000" wag Games Cummens, Foster,ete.; Messrs, Barrett, U'Nell, ita noxt session, as there fs evory reason to followed by five years of **unexampted pronperityet i This is a good year for all outside organ- been idontified with the Indian peace policy, | Agata he shows that from thu close of the War tin izations in politica, The Prohibitionists, tho this connection is: tow hava tha Chicago hotels managed to do businoss at a profit fl 51,000, 1871 te Re arty ** kept at work Price, et anticipata it will, the election of two now He ae ase eh ii ap ee while nll nbout them stinilar establishments | Greenbackers, the Communists, aro all run. | has made new report on tho subject. Ilo euereney." the ital the peley sf iene stat - RTS 7 il i iT Ly ee in ey ch shows ! Adetphl Theatre. Bishops from Mlinois will shortly follow. aid Ga up,with gold coin, the $700,000,000 havo closed or gono into bankrnptey? ‘Tho ning tickots everywhere. ‘Thoro is reason to | is the Chairinau of n Committco appointed | In another part of his epecch he int tnting Monroe street. corner of Dearborn, **Scouteof the | ‘Tho impossibility of a thorough Episcopal “Tiana.” Texas Jack, Dig Buckshot, Douald Mcifay | enpervision in a- diocese of tho dimenstons t éstaaco i of the State of Illinois has beon apparent for hE Med ts leh bait several yenrs, aud is nowhere denicd; aud cusses she} Toot ot pe Rett raac rune that the proposed new order of things will bare work to the benefit of the Church cannot bo Now Chicngo Theatre. doubted. Clark street, oppostte Sherman House, Tareriy's | COU! Miustrela, Messrs, Add Ryman, Dilly Carter, Btoran,cte. ‘The later ‘advicos from tho bedside of Son- : the yearsChnyrene kept trying to steentihe by the Protestant Episcopal Church. “to in- | pale credit tininesentaiy Imrie: ae tba f ha they adopted his policy of **lettingit alono' det Wn the anatance of tha Courts; tn protect | Beaeesta BS trstonfts ome oan ing the rights of the Indians.” Mr. Wensu's cata a EELS: plan for the amelioration of the condition of ‘: ieee tha wiharnreat be a ea eae rats Sit fai Holt ne Ine Have sho of making war ca Tudinus ipnoniewhat compllestad. | Mo\ | on the handful of white traders and_seal-iuay ers, causing much alarm. A Wasnt partment ia conipetent separately to dent Pata auitee tien sanlegton Wy rejoico at it, and wo hopo that, if thera aro any othor classea of spocintists who desire to subordinate tho great natioaal qnostions to their poculiar hobbies, thoy will promptly whoel into lino. and make tho most of their opportunity, It is vastly botter that they should be distinctly ropresonted by conven- tions, platforms, and candidates of their own explanation is, thnt they anticipated hard times by reducing prices, enforcing a regimo of strict cconomy, and rocelving permanent boarders at very low rates in tho uppor storics, While the rates for tho best rooms aro an high as in the Eastorn hotels, accom- modations can bo obtained at prices within the limits of tho most moderato purso. A of paper money now tn circniation. He thus furnished another illustration of tho state. ment that ‘ fools rnsh in,” ete. In tho whole advocacy of the Resumption Taw by Woonronp and tho other speakers, it was assumed that tho Government wns to furnish all tho gold needed aftor January, 1879. So -longns gold is to bo had at tho nai than that thoy should ta; it | with theso troublesome wards of the nation, Informatt ved at the Navy 1 Michigan Renae pL i Hey Inter. ator Monon scarcely warrant the hope that | Treseury, no man will buy gold of tho brok- aliding.ccale''ta In “operation m ass Jeep of ‘oither of the | eoeae owt he prone that thoy undertake the task from San Prange, i aninaaneee tie wae el My i ig 3) i i zal F5 Lc Miter State Iudastetal Reposition, Day and evening. he will ever again take his sent in tho Senate. | ors; every man wishing gold to pay cus- sora aa te ius velevaiors ae gonttent eqnftio th vital political isstea of tho day. | conjointly, ‘Yo this ond, ho would have an {rata that portion thie. i h OF An nat of the Li sd SOCIETY MERTINGS: With both legs and one arm paralyzed and | tome, or to romit to Enrope, or to buy ox- F a inset tant ped ia hataceak ea Tho Prohibitionists fastoned thomsclves on | independont Indian Burenn formed, com. Found. ti Hiya northwestern portion of Washington oceasional rolapses, ovon tho signs of im- | change, will of course go to tho ‘Treasury. | Poti rina ear eee aataio. Tho | t2 the Iowa Ropnblican Convention, and tho | prising the Sosretaries of tho Interior and | decislon of the Uabluct directing that a nian.of-nar COVENANT LODGE, Ko. 52, n& A, 3f,— | provement noted from time to time, and the | The gold wauts of the country are notless | ® Pa al jo Fe estate. War and two others, ‘The lator two mem. | Ye rent te crulse in the aausi and in the waters ade Communists stolo into tho Wisconsin Ro- publican .Convention,—both in a sneaking kind of way, caleulnted to do tho party more or less injury. It is much fairer that all theso outsiders should ride thoir hobbies openly in the faco of the pnblic, and an “off year” offers thom n moro favorhble op- portunity than they can hops to accuro in any great national contest, ‘Tho Prohivitionists are making thamsolves especially conapicnons this year. They aro running tickets in Olsio, Pennsylvania, and Moasoobnsotts, and aro soeking to oxert an influonco on tho issue of tho campaign in other States. Very woll; there is no law agninat it. No sort of legisintion has yot been discovered which can suppress fanatics and fools, Thoro aro cnough of them in the world, and thoy will orgavize onco in a while. Lot thom hava fall scopo and a fair field this yoor. If thoy cannot changohuman nature, eradicate human desires, and stamp ont human passions by a political procusa this year, they will abandon tho offort for somo yeara to come, hoy will disgust tho real tompernnco men. ‘[ho reformers who oro willing to put forth. personal offorts on tho Morruxy plan will tire of association with tho lazy fellows who dosiro to reform the world by statutory process, xpica, de- tectivos, police, constabulary, fiucs, jails, ‘and so on. Theso political Prohibitioniats are vot unlike the religions reformers of formor ages who sought to force Christianity down tho throats of mankind by the thumb. acrews, tho bastinndo, the wheel, tho ravk, tho stake, and torturo and murder of ovory description, Thoy aro mon who aro too lazy or too lukewarm to adopt the motbods of moral snasion which require personal appli- cation and self-sacrifice, and thoy advocate a resort to forciblo interference with personal habits, The Prohibitionist is not olways tho idoal: of purity in politicu, and often descends to the lovel of the demagogue, ‘This waa illns- trated by the Ponnsylvania Prohibition Con- yontion, which imitated tho othor Conven- tions of the time by professing n apecial con- corn for tho workingmen. Tho Pounsylva- nia Prohibitioniats suggost thelr hobby os the proper romedy for the present distress among tho laboriug mon, because it would save tho waste of $700,000,000 9 year which thoy eny is now apont for liquor. ‘Tho labor. ing mon may put a different construction upon this assertion, It may ocour to them that such absolute prohibition would throw out of employment hundrods of thousands now engaged in malt-honsos, distillorics, refinories, browerlos, driving teams, and otherwi#ein the manufacture of malt and spir- ituous liquors. It may occur to them that millions upon millions of dollars would bo added to thoir taxation which aro now paid by thoso who indulge themselves in drink, It may atriko thom that Government ex- penses would be increased onormously to en- Xo. A. F, at ectal Can ie CF 13 ‘ spray Ghmonicain Bis ceria ching #20 | Sonator's great foreo of will, harlly promiso anthe M. MG Desree. Vislting brethrea corvially ta- | sufficient recovery to enable him to enter tiled iy order of tie W. My" “WAL. REAI Bee.” | active political life again. His nbéonce from WATHANSIA LODGE, No. 100, A. F. md A. M.— | tho Sonate will be a serions loss to the nation. ‘Beat ceearis Guaaaue Cette ett S| to commanded rent rospct and ndtiraion lag ares, .C. HOWEIL. Sec'y. | trom Presidont Harea, as was ‘shown by the HOME LODOE, No, 60%, A. F, & A. M.—Regniar | Jattor’s visit to him yesterday, aud would Recantcate Werk on Ste Me hemreon eittlng treitrea | have undoubtedly proved a tower of atrongth Sontinily tovited. “Hy order of toe MEiLicR, gec'y, | to tho Administration hnd hia hoalth re- < mained to him, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1877. eye = Tt was not oxpected that Gov. Hasrrtox, ae of South Carolina, would have much to say CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY. i i The Chicao produce markets wero Irregular | AVont turnips and things at tho Winncbogo and unsettled yeaterday, Meas pork clone’ 5c per | County Agricultural Fair, and nobody who bri lower, at $12.45 cash or sale Siclols and | was progont yesterday and listened to the $12.052.12.071 aeller tho year. Taard closed tsmo ight to ble on that and unchanged, at $8.70 cash or Cetober and $8.03 Lapse ee ey suntan. ears tuvtiads 48 G8.07% seller the year. Meats closod tame, at | Account. Vow. Ge per ® for loose shoulders anal 7c for do short | como ond talk, and ho naturally choso to talk ribs, Lake frejghte were lower, at 3}c for corn to | upon tho subject uppormost inhisown mind, Badale, Hintshen sage toads 85 31:00 peresl: and of paramount intorost to tho people of jon. jour was tn fale demand and steady. eat “closed Ke higher, at $1,003 for September aud the Rock Itver Valloy, No man is better 21.01% for October. Corn closed Xe lower, at | Ontitled or qualified to speak for tho South 4ihc for September and 4343c for October. Oats | than Wap Hasmepron, and tho greatings of elneoil Me lowes, aly be aul nant ah Octo- | fraternity and good-will which ha bears may r, Hye was steatly, al jstley closed casy, ii atUzecash and 68e for Octabor. Hors werequict | 2° ellod upon as being the genuino article. and 10@25¢ lower, closing at $4.75@5,60, Cattlo wero in demand, at 10@15¢ decline. at $2,40G5.95, Sheep sold at $1. One hundred dollars in gold world buy Erecnbacks at tho close, economy in maungement, while it is not obtrusive, is sovoro, and results in on onor-_ mous annual saving. Monoy is not thrown away on vulgar effects, but everything fs dono to pocure tho comfort of tho guests that a reasonable taste could demand. But tho most important feature of Chicago hotel- manngemont is tho kcoping of permanent bonrders. Rooms can bo accured at the leading hotels at rates less than ore charged at the most fashionable boarding-houses, and the number of boarders probably exceods by far the number in any othor city of the Union. Such guests ore kept at compara- tively small expense, and thoy Sill rooms that would otherwiso be vacant, Tho small profit derived from ench one of thom makes tho aggregate a largo mn, which goes far to pay tho daily running expenses in tho doll sonson, ‘Theso are the causos of tho pres- ont prosperity of the Chicago hotels. If the samo principles of management were adopted throughout the country, tho proprictors would in many instances savo themselves from ruin, while they would contribute in no small degree to tho comfort of the public. THE SPEAKERSHIP, ‘Tho most interesting feature of gonoral politics just now is tha contest ovor the Speakership of tho next House of Repro- sontatives, which may be sald to havo fairly begun. Indeod, there is uo donbt that tha gentlemen with aspirations havo been foeling thoir way and pulling the wiroa at their com- mand for many months. Tho House ia Democratic, by means of cortaiu sharp prac- tico in the caso of contested elections, by about 14 majority, so that the Domocrata may ensily oloct tho Spoakor unless thoy fall out among thomasclves, It seems to be gon. orally admitted that tho contest, at the pres- ont outlook, Ites botweon Mesars, Cox and Ranpaxt, though thoro are many other Demo- orntic caudidatoe for tho placa roady to place thamselves atthe front if opportunity offers, Both Cox and Ranpats profoss to bo entirely confident of success. ‘The main advantage of cach conalsta of nn aduiltted proficiency in tho duties of the Chair and a thorough famil- inrity with parliamentary rules and prao- tices, This quality, properly and honestly usod, is cortainly tho highost recommenda- tion for the place; but a Spenkor who Is in. clined to tho lobby may work more injury to tho publio interests than any other officer in the Government, Toe has tho appointing of all the Committoos of the House, aud may go constitute them as to virtually slape tho Jogialation of tho session, and so autocratic is his position, Le may at times defeat tho ma- jority by his ralings. Mr. Ianvate scams to be rogardod as tha candidate of tho ‘Texas Paciflo lobby, and thero is on improssion that thereon he basos his main reliance, as it is counted upon to soetre him the bulk of tho Southern vote, But it is worth while to remember that Mr, than $175,000,000 1 yonr; bunt, 03 soon as it can. bo had on demand, a largo sam will be hoarded. Tho banks must protect their 2300,000,000 of paper with gold, or retire thoir paper, ond it is truo, perhaps, that tho Nationst Banks which aro most clamorons for gold roanmp- tion aro thoso banks which have already reduced thoir circulation to the lowest sum allowed by law. As 150,000,000 gold will not proteot 8700,000,000 of paper, the paper muat bo retired, for specie payments cannot bo maintdined unless there bo coin within reach equal to the whole sum of the paper, An attempt to resumo otherwise must prove a failure,—a disgracefal, calamitous failure, Bnt specio payments to the axtent of re- deoming the greeubacks means not only gold for greenbacks, but also gold for bauk notes, gold to pay bank deposits, gold to pay private dobts, gold to pay wages, gold to pay expenses of tho General and all City and County Governments, gold to pay the costs of operating railroads, gold to psy city and corporation dobts, iuterost, and bonds, and gold to pay the entire mort- gage indobtedness of the people of tho United States, If the Bank of France, with coin equal to 93 por cont of the wholo bank Ppapor of tho country, dara not tako tho riak of compolling specio paymonts by the whole conntry, tho United States, with not over $150,000,000 of gold, will be inviting um- versal calamity by attempting to make specio payments general in this country. Mr. Woovronp and his tribo—tho organs and attorneys of the Shylocks—aflect a con- tempt for silvor, and trent the proposition to remonetizo silyer as an invitation to crime, Yot France proposes to rosumo with silyor or gold, or both, and, following all proco- ont, will resume with the choapor metal ; aud thero can bo no goneral rotnrn to specie psymonts in the United States until by tho freo coinage of silver thoro shall be an accu- roulation of coin to mest every domand for the redemption and payment of outstanding paper, aud the ro-establishmont of a mixed curronoy of gold and silvor coin, and bank paper, each oxchangeablo on domand for tho other, Jacent to Sitka, Alaska, for the protection of tho ‘bera would bo nominated by the President sss ae hone nections wae Alves are tutentenad ¢ Ind © nay! : aud confirned by tho. Senate, and would } the danger to the whites te very rents The laret hold office for ten yonrs nnloss noouor ro- ewanna calrice fem Huse, Bad ile commande anoved for causa; ono wanld bs an oflicer of men” picked fer the worvice.. iW nulla to i protection whlch will thus be aiforded, C tho army of not lower rani: thaw Colonel, | HN ee tha teaver here cn route. ter ia gee ee and tho otberacivilian. This Bureau would | night, vill take with hiat for Sitka fifty rifles and rT rt ammnt lon. the Commandant el a havo tho samo kind and extent of authority, | Oy ili mun Francine having beet ate Ar. within its own domain, ax the Lighthouse ! turnin bin with the eame, Board, for faxtauce, exercises in the dis- th Daacaie allie ae charge of its poculine dutios, Gitta Reba eens eee Somo objections to Mr. Wrs.sn's plan road. nai ; iaesesee AU seks bate donlog of the late, Governor, and 4 doubting ily suggest themselves. Ib is expensive. | whether he liberated mure men that were con Not that tho salaries of the two new officers, victed of heinous crimes than were pardoned by which aré:to be tho samo as now paid the | Parses,” makes un observatlon whieh lin Axsistaut Secretary of the Interior, would | polnttoit, The Beacon thinks that if a list of Do a burcion on the National ‘Preasury, But | the names of thore who petition for pardons ot experieiysa teachin that every Burenn antoils mnurderers und felons were published, It would ninas# of incidental expenses, and oncour- Br the eyes of the people to one sottree of the agos the creation of new ofllecy and divis- | qiiese petitions would be fonnd slgnod by Judces, fons of Jabor previouty considered un- | jurors, attarneya, leneyineny prominent clttvens i men and women of the very best poxitton necessary. A sceond objection to tho pro. | cleiy'by the hunirete, every one of whom egy posed Surdau is that it complicates aagull uy ‘a thr averaonw 0 erantad the parton, 5 = » Le given. ye i n Govorninent already diMenult enough to ox- | Fetitions almost every day which they wodid blak plain and justify to the peaple. Tho ovils of | tovce publleied, anther, gn simply to please the Bareatteracy have beon suflictontly Mustrated | #9 oF Wouan why presente the document, itachi lactase in our yaat history, and avy changes in this | ‘The new Coltector of Customs takes poses Yeapast ought uot to be iy the direction of | sion of his office at noon to-lay, being tha time an fuerensed numbue of Bureaus, ‘The third Me tonne fudivated peli i mould be fuareealle objection to tho Minwnu is that it diminishes to bin to turn over his buoke and papers. The the responsibility for muladmiuistration of | Loulevitte Courler-Journal (Diin.) speaks thas Indian nffai If oithor the Sccrotary of the handsomely of the incoming officer: Ls rte ght ecm peat olen taeed The Vresident has appatnted Wretray Iinser Intorior or the Seerotary of War has charyo Sworu, Me General Agent of the Wostern Avs of the Indiana, ho enn bo callod to account at | Sircvof de Hawsxin donne who, deciles pe propor timos,’ If both wore mado responsl- Mo request ta reign, ae peut ny ended. The ; ‘lity i: rs Wa , Ho in theory, tho probability is that neither | Will prove aw popular, xeany the Presdeut line ever wonhl bein fact, If neither is competent to Hiring . Ma fiuallfcatiss are or an esta tonally dont with the Fodiaus pew, rnlialy both te ersonally he ie the moat adiniaite or kent gothor would not do butter. ‘o wrongs do | Knowiny Nir. Sottit thoroughly, av we do, fr01 not mala right, Thé ton-yone ofletals would Mejcan cruratalate tio Present 00 "tho Wwisdos unquestionably dischargoall the active duties a selection of tho Buronu, aud thoir pormanent tenure A Constantinople dispatch containg thts: might by found troublesome, evon although The popular pet fet Sunmnan Vaeha, fis only thoy might never bo convicted of flagrant | Tin threes determined no. Turi ahoull Roe ie iniudemenuor or malfensnnce, Lis stalt oficers' cumplaint the Suierwax Paths t “never alco antl, nat ‘Orse, ee not lel But tho most serious objection to Mr. | gicop, either,” ‘Turkish Vachaa are the most ex: Wexsn's plan remnins to bo slated. Itis | cellent of new brome, when now in office, Hanes wt expect vigorous effort far a timo, rane Promature, Wo iwust fies catch our In} White,” the troops come ponting in, livery dar diana. ‘They must be corraled on their res- rome now column arsives, a ved entton clothes, js uniformod and tang ference bétwe until they have cooled anfilciontly ston rried on tu the front, ‘Ihe new calt ia for s0,+ st Tat, reek "Thoy angle Les sianrivadline their U0 niany ani. Lio: #Htia es aro tending up thelr breech-loaders und ponics beforo thoy aro ed placed under the control of s Bureau; not, | ‘Tho Sutro Tunnel, now approaching com- as Me, Wurst suggests, afterwards, For tho | Pletion, and which ts to open up mines on the wort of work at present imporatively do- Comstock lode, in Nevada, at a level of 1,800 fect beneath the aurface, has heen bored 13,00) monded, tho army is tho only agont that can | fect, and is now within 600 feet of tho combina: ho effective, Mr, Wensm himself admits | tion shaft in tho castermmust working of the that, so far'as the army oMcors have beon | Comstock lode, pormutted to control the Indiuns in civil rela- ro tions, the rosult has beon satisfactory. PERSONAL, **With few oxceptions,” ho writos, ‘* theso = officers proved thoroughly honest, doin, Dr, Edward Eggleston has’ returned from 2. his Earopcan tour aud been enthusiastically me ofMficiont service, aud requiring fower s0l- | coiyed a his congregation in Brooklyn. diera at the expoxed roxervations than Jonquin Millor’s play of * "ts play of ‘Tha Danites liad been thera before.” Sinco tho ox- | tne nociat the soazon in New York, McKee periment was attended with such happy | Rankin and wife have beon engaged to represent It resulta whon tried, # louger trial would not | for forty weeks, having been ordered to Plevna proves to bo the Turkish Scbasto- pol of the campaign thus far. Such success as has been nchiaved by the ossnilants has —_—_—— beon at a fvarful cost in killod ond wounded. Greenbacks at the New York Stock Ex- | The assault of Tuesday upon tho heights of chango yesterday elngod nt 962, E Griviea resulted in their capturo, but the SSS confession in the Russian bulletin that tho Tho Massachasatts Democrats yestorday | wounded number 5,000, whilo tho losses in nominated Wits Gaeron for Governor, | killed cannot be ascertained, show it and adopted a platform which views with | to have been an cxpunsive victory, concern and reganis with alarm. 'Tho ‘furka ra contesting the ground —_—_—_—————s juch by inch, only yiolding up So far the American team in tha interna- | tho ontworks as thoy become untenable, aud tional riflo match is nhond, Tho first day's | falling back to auother line of defenses shooting reores 1,655 points for the homo | oqually strong and diMcult to capture, Tho organization, against 1,629 for itscompatitor. | Iussians aro making slow progress in tho — == reduction of Plovna, but thoy aro gradually ‘Tho greatest achiovomont in tho matter of | but surcly narrowing tho theatre of opern- railroad spoed on rocord in Amorica was that | tions and approaching the point whera tho of a train on the Canada Southern Railroad. | final atruggle is soon to dotermino the fato which accomplished a continuous rim of 111 | of Oasan Pasha's army. milos in 109 minutes, ike URCERRERET EET c! _———————y THE RESUMPTION SCHEME, Mr. Duane Dory was clected Superintend- Tho third anunal mecting of the Amorican ent of Schools by the Board of Education | Banking Association opencd its soasion in last night and Mfr. E. ©. Dztano his assist. | Now York on tho 12th inst., and plongod at ant. For onco, vaulting ambition leaped just | once into n discusafon of tho quostion of about the right hoight. epocio resumption. By somo oxtraordinary : —e combination of circumstancos, Mr, Srawanr Senator Mo rather am oxciting | L, Woopronp, tho United States Attorney ‘and complicated timo yestoniay. President | for Now York, was Introduced na an orator Hares visited him in tho morning and | for tho occasion, That official dolivored o cheered him with somo expressions of aym- prepared sposch, culogizing the Secretary of puthy, and in tho afternoon Ben Burzuzr | tho ‘Treasury for his dnancial policy, but dropped in to cast an eyo on tho sufferer. . | what that policy is tho District Attornoy did r = not oxplain; in fact, Mr. Bnznwan himself, not being able to tell what his own policy ia, it could hardly bo expected of Wooproxp, who, outside of moro partisan politics aad opposing tho other sido, ia hardly able to talk very profoundly on any subject, Of course, Mr. Wooprorp thought that the HOTELS AND HARD TIMES, Tho hotel businors hag of late years as- sumed Inrga proportions, A quarter of a century ago, tho wants of tho travoling pub- Ne were provided for in a modest way, ‘The buildings were plain and substantial, Moala ware gerved without emballishment or dis. ploy. Sorvants woro not tho luxuries they havosince become. In the year 1852, aceord- ing to the Now York Times, tho new dopart? uro.was taken, Tho Motropolitan Hotel in Now York was then oponed, aud it sot an ex- ample of oxtravngant and ostentatious man- agemont which found imitators in all parta of the country, This system attained its fullest development at tho watering-places. Gov. Cutrom and hia coadjutors have gona to Chester to soo for thomsalves whether a worse sito could have boun selected for the Soathern Penitentiary, Tf they uso thoir own eyes and leave Jax: Buxn’s spectaolos at home, thoy will probably decide in tho nega- } Ranpary was ono of thovo who voted for the | force such prohibition. It will puzzlo even | be finprudent or unreavonable, Whou the | Joseph E, Johnston and Fitzhugh Lee tive, — —— bankers shonld find wisdom in party plat. a ot slalene: oars lara ze ale Honan resolution in tha Inst Congress | those of eee favorably inclined tonbati- } army shall bring tho Eudians into a tractable nephews of the Confederate officers, aro learning Jadgo Wi.tiass has appointed Mr, D, O, | forms, so ho told tho Convention: B against tho granting of any farthor subsidies condition, it will be timo for Mr, Wittraae Perle cuneate a sbops of tho Fennsyl- Wruat and other philanthropists to project 2 Secrotary Thompson indignantly repels soomes foe keeping them peaceable and in- | 14, sianderous statemeut of the New Ortoans 7iade dustrious, As he so very wall says in cons | thathocannatswim. If there iu any ono thing he eluding his roport: “Thora aro hoathon | can do better thananother, St le awhnming, ‘uanges auiong many of thu Indian tribes that Mrs, Frank Murdoch, formerly of Mo aro an effectual bar to rapid progress in civil. | Vicker's Theatre, la koowa in sow yore as ae ization, and which should be put down with Jennle Murduch. She tsa member of the Lycet a strong hand by those whom tw Indians bare piarcumntirniinen HE, Thorng’ beloves will recognize as thoir true friends, ‘The F; : t avenger of blood now boliovesit to be a re. ‘Theodore Tilton, who returned in oxcollen' " health from hiv European trip Saturday, has lett ligious duty to retaliate upon the frat whito | tye daughter Florence In tho Conscrvatory of Mu man he nots, however wnocent, when he | alc, and Alice in the Art-School, of Stuttgurt, Ger hears that a near relative of his has boon | ™#sy, whore they will remain one year, Carroll Killed, ‘Tho waratances and tho wnun-dance | Mormed with his father, tend to infinine the natural erucity of tho In- Bia erueng pent ae diau, and should not bo allowed within the | Cutsdte or yoarsett ra iyself, and your friend boundaries of tho United States. Again, ot | and my friends, and your wife and the woman L the lous of a child every article af any value | hope to marry, there 1a not abeolute, entire, and is taken fram the parent, and unloas thig | immaculate portectlon in more than 8,000 or 10,* uusage iv discontinued by anthority, Indiana | 00 people, evon tn this very virtuous town. F cannot bo induced to nccumulate property, | _ Miss Welon Magill, daughter of Dr. Magill Fy President of Swarthmore College, ta the only 1soF as it may bo stripped frown them at any mo- | Wi over waa graduated trom the Boston Lou iment." If there ia any way of putting down | genool, and who received from the Boston Us! practices like theso oxcept by the employ. | versity the degree of Doctor of Philosophy las mont of the army, wo do not know whiat it Peat sailed far patate on satnalay Ve Ses is; and if tho army can be bottor directed, | Have ber studies in philology and sete ; for the present at least, by ou independent Cambridge, England, and perhaps in Germany : AL Daens than throug the organized ebannel, | aca ie: ee wiven tet recrared ve of eB the fact la not one within tho uxporlouce of } png punished them in tha mannce thus ulmply We the Government, scribed: **A-noose le made in a piece of rupty Ss which Is Hicet around the nock reeeayd Albany Evealug Journal draws a of | Caffrestake hold of each end, which they pi fisntetat pateeilla to bo treed aod alee by while another Caffre on each side beats the rope ployed. Cooks were hired ot sala rics thot a Bank Prosident might novor hope toenjoy. Music was furnished as an casontial part of tho ‘ontertainment for mon and beast." Walking, cating, drinking, sleeping, talking weropromoted by weductive arts, na if it was not morely tho business of mine host to provide for the comfort of hiv guests, but also to create new wants that he might affonl the fullest meas- ura of unjoymont. This was tho royal way of ontertaining, with the exception that the guests were oxpected right royally to pay for the privilegea thoy possessed. Prices wero Jucronaed from 32 to 95,50 per day. ‘Tip. ping camo into vogue, so that it was a necos- sary {tom in the average daily oxpenses, Carriage hire, wino, and thenumberless “extras” of hotel life increased aa if by magic. Above all, the extravagant manage- ment of the hotels encouraged, nay, almost required, n corresponding display in tho dress and oquipage of those who frequented them; aud the coat of hotel lifo, nominally doubled, was in offect quadrupled, : ‘The advent of hard timeshas Loon marked, aa might have been expected, at tho hotels, Mauy of the most oolobratod establishments have gone into Lankruptey, and others have straggled under n load of debt that must ultimately be removed by foreclosure. Tho article of the New York Ties, already re- ferred to, contains many statements in re- gard to the finauctal affairs of hotels in nence or temporauco to dotermino how pro- hibition is to start the mills and foundries, and the mon who. are now sober may think they would not be any botter off to have tho present tax on Hquors added to their own burden without any componsatory rolief, Maine is still a good oxamplo of the opera: tion of probibitory laws, Compulsory ab- stinence has been the policy in that State for many years, The fallacy has so stronga hold there that neither of tho politica! par. ties dares to declaro in favor of a liconso law. Yot a recent travelor in Mamo testi- fles that thero is a large amount of drinking and drunkenness in the Stato inspite of Jaws, constabulary, fines, and prisons, The do- vices for evading tho law, which is cortainly aa atrict as any that could be framed, are without number. Tho hotela print a copy of the Prohibitory law onthe back of the bill-of- fare where the wine-list usually appeary, but a guest can dine in his room and obtain all he wants to drink, The faucet dodge” draws vinegar freely frown a cask whon turned ono way, but good old ale when turned anothor, Eggu sell for $1.50 @ dozen, cach one of which, being opened by breaking a white. Paper cover on one end, yields a good, square drink of whisky. Saloons sel! ‘* patent gin- gor-beer," two bottles of which ore exactly equal to ono bottle of whisky. Clubs exist in all the citioa, where a weekly fee iw paid in cousideration of a number of admission tickets, and every ticket is good fora drink. | Sruona Roceiver of tho State Savings, and And now a few direct words on your duty to the fixed the amount of lily bond at 82,000,000, Government and tho people in this matter of specio a * A reaumotion, This Administration atands pledged Mr, Stnoxo has lad considerable experience | tothe Convention that placed it in nomination, a3 a bauker, and was highly recommondod by | pledtgod to tose who gavo it thelr votes, pledyed people who profess to know what is neces- | dy the sseumptton of tts grave dutics to ull people rary in tho guttloment of tho bank's affair, | of el! parties in shiv Jand, and atill more pledged by every sugsvetion of commercial wisdom and ug doled first choico of tha Depositor | commercial hunor to all who in any land have dealt omit tuo, with ue or with shia Uorernment, to pay coln— rae btn, Bogie gold coln—for every dullar of greenback debt on ftisctaimed that ono Jzrronna, formerly | snd afice Jan. 1, 1870, agent of thy Chiricahuas, is to bo credited Itis needless to say that this is purely imagi- with inciting insubordination among the | nary, Tho Admninistrationisundorno pledge of Warm Spring Indians, who have left their | tho kind. ‘I'he Convontion which nominated reservation and murdered thirteen people, | the President, no far from iudorming the Ro- ie can be convicted by Indian testimony of | swaptionact, rofusod to do so on a direct vote, selling whisky to the savages, but thure ts | ‘The tegal expounder was wholly out of his some little dauger at present attendant upon | linw; tho place and the subject did not jnutl- ony effort to secure tho witnesses, B fy theinvention of facta, Thera isno pledge, ——_———— = =— <== moral or logal, in any law or obligatic it A toriblo talo of disater in the Engtish + Fe eae latent ce areas the Governmeut, or in any resolution or prom- Channel comes from Loudon. ‘Two ships, the | igo by the Iepablican or any othor fatty, Avulancho and Forest, wore beating down on | that tha Goverumont shall “pay coin-gold opposite tracks, when the latter struck the | ooin—for every dollar of groenback debt on former auuidships, sinking her in throes] and after Jun. 1, 1879." Nor fs there unnutes. A portion of the crow of the any pledge of that kind suggested * by com. Forest abandoned her and their comrades | mercial wisdom and commercial honor,” Mr, and she too sank shortly after. ‘The toss of | \ooprorp was evidently not ombarrassed by life in not estimated, but only a few, if auy, | gny regard for trath, ‘There is not a sylla- of theso on tho Avalanche wore saved, while | iq of law or obligation requiring the pay- of tho Forest but one boatload of those that | ment of any national debt in gold col” in started Lus so far reported, aud fears aro cu- | January, 1879, or at any other time, and we tertuiued for the safety of the others. misy safely assume that no such law is likely —————— Aer eae to be enacted hereafter. The proposition to admit women to # voice Sir, Woopronp, who evidently spoke oft. for any purposo, and that ho can scarcoly fail to bo governed to some extent by the out. spoken resolution of the recent Pennsylvania Demecratie Convention, making the mostem- phatic declaration against all manner of sub- aidy-stoals, and carrying with it the force of au instruction to Congressmen, Mr. Cox, on the othor hand, can acarcely bo sald to be the candidate of the auti-Texas Pacific and anti-substdy men, becanse, while he has con- stantly voted against subsidics im tho past, hig record is not clearer than Ranpauz’s in that respect. Coxisa man whose personal honesty has nover beon impugned so far ns wo know, but he is a strong party mon, and would yield probably to any subsidy measure to which a majority of the Democrats in Congress might incline; besides, he has long boen ambitions to sit in the Speaker's chair, and might commit bimaclf to attain it in such a way as would rendor him powerless to oppose the lobby afterwards, If the Texas Pacitlo aubsidy is really the isme in the choice of Speaker, tho fairest way for the Damocrats ta proceed is for tho lobby faction to unite upon a man who is an avowed subsidist, like Goopx, of Virginia, aud tho antilobby mon to unite upon an. other who is equally avowed as an opponent of Texas Pacific and all other subsidies, We presume Mr. Mornison, of this State, would represent fairly tho anti-subsidy clement among the Democrats, If that is true, then it = 3. taxpayers, as follows: with a atick in onder to tight#o in” pea aes Mest poeaaicncy cially, waa not embarrased by any obtigs- | verlous parts of the country, inclading sev- let the fight in caucus bo mado squarely bo- | Boor is given away at places where small |e darican victoue, {_ Democnatic PictuRE. Richard ‘A. Proctor, the astronomer, thinks beeper ae Comvention, tion to take notice of facta. He spoke as he | orl reckless guoases wt tho condition of the twoen o representative of ‘Texas Pacific and ) crackeraare sold for ten conts opicce. ‘Thero United states debt, 1800, [NewYork Cily debt, 1800. haa a cause to complain of the intelllyent com- which has ordered that the measure lie an anti-subsidy candidate, so that the coun- EPR RSW YT i 835,371,473, pehaa§ pares ed Obicage hotela, If the statements concern. are illicit stills scattered all over tho Stato; ; : we Debt fi hinhablt bi fi if posttor, Ho wrote of bls chart of 22,434 Axe rier reap ierips Reece ipa a ale Duleg eh ek ing other cities aro no more accurate than | SY may know just what the majority sentl- | amuggling isa recognized business; the ex- rated ne iis gu, 000,” et eeeat wovcoud, | atara, and had the pleasure of secing He on the Church {a thereby reloguted ‘tio what | rosy view of all things Ha could soe no | thosu rolating to Chicago, the article is far | Ment of the Deiocrats s, and so that Demo- | preas companies doe large business in bring- | por sept av sert, | Debesept teas7t. | hareterrod to ie tttaea arloea, and. buods Canon ears spoku of ty tig lovaly | Sioutty fu taking up all the grecubacks with | from trustworthy, and wo shall not risk | orate who profor tho publio welfaro over | ing packages of liquor from Boston to Port- $92,030, 430,780: B13: obscurity which tho trué soul alone could a Ghee the violet ond of the epcetra," which the compos! D ry the violent kind of spectrcs.” party achomes may bo ablo to act accord. doing an injury to tho proprietors by copy- aly 1d, and had it occurred to him he would ee ing it, But the facts in the case of Chicago ave as readily predicted that Jonx Suxsitay land. The liquor sold iw generally of the poorest quality and at the bighest prices, so 060, oppreciate,” und to the congenial occupation Sisvd, nd prt $130.0: dee wanins rhouil ovat lowes ened h noticl + mere vi maeotin ‘Nation. | that thoro ig at once moro wastefalness, moro | “duelion, of debt In Increase of debt 19 | Gary Horse was, it appears, quite a moral could pay the whole debt out of his own | aro worth noticing, not merely forthe pur- | Monday evening a macting of the ‘*Nation- eleven years, If the women should ever have avoto a pocket oats gentleman did not stop to | pose of correcting the wisstatements that | al Workingmen’s” orgenization—professedly drunkenness, and more damage to the health edna Crepes 3 Todiaa ezeopy tir Me prejudice Ree anit na ‘ it ie as ofa pron hs eireaiect explain whero the gold to redeem all the | have boen mady, but to show how the proé- | anti-Socialistio and onti-Communistic in ite and morals than if there wore n0 effort to rog- ay fag ¥ bad for Dishop, he’ sorry he m ay ‘eet Lave had @ doxen, and bly bablis wero sharp set (550,581, 075,047. Decreass por Uerd toe tholfacreare por Head for the | He waa about 93 years of age, six feet in holzth whole popaiation, whole Population, slender, and ilghtia color, His chaek-bonce bee 650.3 878.37. not bigh; his features were small and delicate; Bt See ee ere expreasion was gentle and ead; ho was tacitara $5 A special dispatch to Founer's Sunday Chron | absent-minded. Heckices daring on the war-paths clein Washington has the following in relation | soda magnetic iafisence over his followers, Kav to the recent elctlon in Califurnia, which turus | bim prominence among the bostile bloux. perity of the cities is bound up in the hotels, and how they have struggled successfully against hard times, Herce competition, and o popular reaction in favor of economy sud simplicity. » The writer in the dimes asserts that the ulate appetite bylaw. Buch is the operation gtvenbacks was to come from; he did not of a “perfect” Prohibitory law like that of Maine. 5 inclinationa—was held in tho Fifteenth Ward of this city. Though the meot- ing was ao local ono, it bas an im- portance, because the tenor of the doc- trines advanced was decidodly healthy. If this meeting falrly represents the sentiments speech. —_—_—_—_—o_ stop to explain whether Mr. Sueauaw, when ‘Thera {s a speck of war between Gens. | he redeemed the greenbacks, wos to destroy Suvuxtax and Howanp. The former ordered | them or pay them out again; and if Le paid tho latter to clean ont the Indians or find | them out again, for what purpoac he was to sruxbody who would, to which instructions | lasuo them, ond Low he was to get the gold Nevertheless, we are willing that the Pro- bibitionists shall make the most of their domonstrations this year. The result will