Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1878, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, 25, JUNE 1878. ment of citics, and espocinlly in the mattor of taxation. Tho Conrt hos reserved all the matorinl pointa prosented at the lats term for a general hearing nnd decision, which decision whon rendered will bo, porhaps, mora generally important to tho residents of Thye Teibme, TERMS OF 8URSCRIPTION, BY MAIT~IN ADVANC! STAGE rnlr;m. ally Kdition, ane year.. 3 incorporated citios in this Btato than any Bartod ‘sh;rftzi'efl" Thre ¥ that has beon rondered for many yoars. Aftor finlshing with, or, to state it more correctly, belng finished by, Mrs. Javgs, Gon. ButLza tried his hand upon a male wit- ness with no moro success, Gen. Borxroy, tho well-known newspaper correspondont, was upon the stand yesterday, and a colligion occurred in which Burien again camo off second best, To his attompts by innuendo and porversion to lend tho witness into ad- missions damaging to Prosidont Hares, Gen. Borston intorposed o flat nnnouncomont that ha would not permit himself to bo made o tool in tho dirty Lusinesa; and he supple- mented this by a declaration that, while ho looked upon the Domocratio membars of the Committoo ns genilemon, ho considered Burien a rowdy., DBurpen was forced to swallow tho affront na coming from a man who had given emphatio notico of bis readi- ness to protoct himsclf in or out of the Committeo.room, nnd bo hns now frosh roason for his dislike of nowspaper men in gn}mn!. ll!’?l;fl:; Hflellllm. twelve pages §.8fl -Weckly, one year.... X 811801 & VE4T, per mon! . WREKLY EDITION, POSTFAID. = e copy. yor . S oTolr 138 Brecimen co Ulve Post-Utlica address In fall, including Statsand County. Henittances maybe made elther by dratt, express, Post-Oflice order, or In reglstered letters, at our risk. TERMS 70 CITY SUBSCRINERS, Tolly, deltvered, Bunday excepted, 25 centa per week. Latly, delivered, Bunday lfle’“d“‘gm cents per week. Adaress THR TIIDUNE COMPANT, Corner Madlson and bearborn-sts,, Chicago, il Orders for the delivary of Tux Tarsuxzat Evanaton, Englcwood, and Hyde Park left [z the counting-room willzeceive prompt attention, TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Tz CnicA00 TRINUXE has estadlished branch offices forthe recelptof subscrivtionsand advertscments &s tollows: NEW YORK—~Room 20 Tyfbune¢ Dullding. . T, Mo Fapnzs, Manager, PARIS, France~Ko. 16 Rua do Is Grange-Bateltere. H. Mantrn, Agent. LONDON, Eng.~American Exchangs, 449 Etrand. Rexey ¥, Gnito, Agent. BAN FIRANCISCO, Cal, McVicker's Thentreo Becretary SuenumaN has amplo reason to be satisficd with the result of tho Porrems DBurzen investigation so far ns it relates to himeclf, Iis avowal that ho had no rocol- lection of writing tho apoeryphal lettor at- tributed to him has boon supplemonted by positive testimony that it was written by somebody olse, and without his knowledgo, ond, uanless tho contrary can bo proved by tho production of the lottor itsolf, his donial must etand s conclusivo. Tho investigntion having falled to connect oithor tho Presidont, Sccretary Bazmaaw, or Gon. Noves,—tho porsons speclally aitned at in the Porzen resolution,—with anything which bears the faintest semblanco of frand in Louislana or Floridn, and, having beon rondored supremely ridionlous by tho parts borno by Axpznsox and Mrs, JrxEs, the best thing the Domocrata can do is to tnke a vacation and dovoto their lelsure to dovising some plan for gotting out of the serape as gracefully as tho unfavorable circumstances will permit. Msdison sireet, between Dearborn and State. **Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Tloolry’s Theatre. > Tiandoleh #trect, between Clark and TaSalle. Unlon Square Theatre Compsay. **The Celebrated Cuse.” TMaveriy’s Theatre. Monroe street, corner of Dearborn, Adah Riche mond'’s Opers Bouffe Company, **Chow Chow.", Herahey Muaio 1all, Madlison street, opposite MoVicker's Theatte. The Midgets, Merchants’ Dank Bailding. Corner Dearborn and Madteon. **Tha Strasburg Clock.” ‘White 8tocking Park. Lake Shore, foot of Washipgton street. Cham- plonship gamo between the Boston and Chlcago Clubs 883:43 p. m. TUBSDAY, JUNE 25, 1B78. Greenbacke at the Now York Stock . * chazge yesterdny closod at 093, Numerous County Conventions wora held throughont the State yestorday to eloct dele- gntes to the Republican State Convention which moets in Springflald to-day. Two decisfons, bearing upon tho right of foroign corporations to loanjmoney and en- forco their pecuritics in tho Stato of Illinois, oro given this morning in our columns, DBoth aro of extremo importance, and both ronch substantially the comclusion that corporations not organized under tho laws of Iilinois may mako lenus and forcclose mort- gaged. Dy the Nlincis Supremo Court it 15 held that tho law of 1875, authorizing such corporationa to loan money, is vetroactive, ond validates contracts entored into previous to tho enactment of that law. In the opin. fon of Justico Hantaw, of the United Stntes Bupreme Court, even bronder ground ia taken, tho Court holding that it was not iu 1807, tho date of the mortgage in ques. tion, and las uot slnce been, against the public polioy of this State for insurance companles created by tho Inws of other Btates to invest holr nssols in mortgnges upon real estate in Illinols, Tho opinion of Justico IIanzaN is of especial consequence as forcshadowing the result in case an appenl wero taken to tho United States Supremo Court. created by the largely fucrensed assessmont voluations placed upon real and porsonal property by the South-Town Assessor mado jtaelf known yesterday in tho form of a large number of. individual protests filed with tha Buporvising Board, together with a goneral proteat by the Taxpayers' Associntion cover- ing tho cntiro Bouth-Town nssessment. Not dismayed by the fate of Bex Burren and McMaroN in their encounter with Mrs, Jrxes, Biut Srnixoxn undertook to handlo that lively witness yesterdny. Borser Lield out nearly throo hours and McMarnon for two hours on Saturday, but it only took Mra. Jexgs n very fow minutes to finish up Brnmvorn. 1o lasted about ns long aa the bull that butted tho locomotive. Tho Mayor last ovening sont in o list of appowmtments of city oflicers for confirma- tion by tho Common Council. All the pres- ent incumbents, with the cxeoption of several membors of tho Board of Edueation, have beon reappolnted. Some opposition to the Jeading appointoes has heon developed, and the Council has roferred tho list to the ap- proprinte committees, with instructions to report next Monday ovening, when tho nomi- nations will como up a8 the special order. TWOMEN IN POLITICS. Perhaps Mrs. Copt. Jevms i3 not a fair sample of what women woald be in politics, if oudowed with the right of suffrage, the privilego of officoholding, and othor equal rights with mon in political campaigning. Dut bor appearanzo beforo the Porren-Brr- ren Committco ought certainly to lmnpress upon tho intelligent womon of the conntry that thoy cnjoy certain advantagesin their prosont condition for the sacriflca of which they would find small compensation in the right to votoor run for office. If Mra, Jeyks, in common with her sox, had boen merely an ordinary politicinn liko AxpEnsoN, Levissee, or her husband, she could not havoe met the dignifled Porfes, tho browbenting Duries, ‘tho slangy McMamnon, the egotistical SrniNg- £n, and the rest of thoso terrible fellows on tho * ogoost Committoe " with tho conscious superlority and importurbablosclf.possession thot have carried her through with flylug colora. But she is o bright, sclf-polsed, quick-witted, feminino Orcolo, with a full approciation of tho ndvantago of her sox, aud honco sots legal sharps at deflanco, and humilistes thom by showing the whole coun- try how imbocilo a Jot of mere politicians aro when thoy encounter n cool, sharp, agile womsn with bralns. Onemay not altogethor admire just tho sort of femalo Mra, JeNzs appears to bo,—cspoclally for domestio pur- poses,—but It 1s hor womanly tralts, aftor all, that have triumphed. Burrzn nnd MoMaunox contonded with her tho first day, and wore disastrously beaten ;. yester. dsy Semixazs hod the foolherdy temerity to enter tho fleld and cawmne out badly scarred nod worso acarod. Mrs, Jenks wont Into that committec-room with tho perfect con- viction that sho was na good as auy oloven * atatesmen™ in tho land. It was this con. solousncss that gavo her a self-possession roady for evory omorgenoy, She know that & sprivg bonnot, o trim walking-suit, expert use of the fan, rosponsive glances, aud an nssortion of fuminiuo right to respectful treatmont wonld strike moro torror to the hoarts of thoso hardened old politicians than would & whole regiment of mon, The vic. tory was hers vory soon after tho battle bogau. Besldes, she wns not burdoned with any oppressivo scnse of tho sanctity of Committoe’s oath nor with tho diguity of a Oongressional Committeo. 1t Mra, Capt. Jexxs should give a candid opinion of the Porren Committos thero is no doubt thot she would turn up her Creolo nodo and shrag her Creolo shouldors with tho Democratic Southern romark that * they wera uo great shakes.” Gen, Burres did not question Mrs, Capt. Jexgs any more closoly than sho’ questionod him. Mra, Jenxs in. structed McdamoN 8s to his mannor of questioning just as aptly as heinstructed her a3 to Ler mavner of answering., SeniNoEn was corrocted by Mrs, Jevzs as often as ho dared to corrcot hor. The aimple fact is Mrs. Jxwgs fell: that sho was as good as Bex Duries, DB Bemwxcen, or Jma MoMamoy, and tho Committee tacltly rocoguized her clalm. 8ho wis armed not only with tho awartest kind of brains, but hedged about with a sort of divinity that law sud anthority canuot confor upon auy numbor of males. Sho could chaff - her antugonists without thoir daring to retort as thuy would to & male witness. She ocould indulge in ull tho little iuconsistoncies, mental reecrvations, and re- fusals to answer, which aro adimitted as tho privilego of o womau. Not o man aviong thom oll ventured an attempt at overawiug, browbeating, or coercion, for a uation of Seoator Brnuce, tho colored ropre- sontative of Mississippl in tho Uppor Houss of Congress, was married at Cleveland, O,, Inst cvening to Miss Joseruing WisLsox, of that city, nlady of his own race, Anid to posscas atriking benuty and rare accomplish- menls. Commendabloand oven s:lf-abnoga. tory cfforls were mado to nvold both the ootural and the unnccessary display fro- quontly mada by whito people on like ocea. sions, and it is hoped that unreasonable prejudices have not been greally stirred by the happy ovent, ‘The Michignn Contrul Railrond yesterdey passod into tho hands of tho Vavxperpiuts &t tho annunl clection held in Dotroit, the Vanpennits voting ten millions of stock out of cighteon, With the Bouthern route and tho Atlantic & Grent Wostarn (s is curront- ly reported) also in their hands, the Naow York & Erie, the prinolpal competitor of tho Now York Contral, bocomea substantinlly a local or Btate road, or ot least {8 so hedged in that Vanpenoier can dictate rates without cousulting it and broak all the pools, Mo virtnally controls tho transportation of freight from the Wost to the sesboard. The unlucky Groves, who, in fishing for Republican whales, fished too near tho bot- tom, pulled out any numbor of Domocratic suckers and bullbends. Oueof thuso ap- ponss to bo a bill for $190 which the taxpayers bavo pald for the Iunch which tho Demo- cratio Invostigating Comumittee in 1876 took with them when they started for New Orleans, Aualyzing the bill, it appears that the ingredicnts of o Democratlo Congresslonal luneh aro in the following financial propor- tion : Liquor and cigars, 8101 ; corkscrow, $1.25; eatables, £30.75, For savou or eight people, tho proportion of drink to food scems large. (o on with tho fishing, Mr, Groven. —— ‘Tho cxpectation thnt thero would be a comprehensive and suthoritative decision by the Supreme Court covering all tho questions involved iu tho clty serip casos—ns woll tho serip of 1877 ua that of 1878—at an carly dute, will not bo yealized. Tho Bupreme Court has ordered n goneral argument upon them at the noxt term of tho Court, and the decision may not boe rendered before Dacem. ber. In addition to the scrip cnses, and tho question of the power of the city to pay in. terest on Trensury orders otherwiso logal, the cases now pending presont directly a do- nil of the legal outhorily of the City Coun. cil of any city to levy taxes to support publio schools. It is maintained that thero is no power in tho Legislaturo to uuthorize the City Council to lovy taxes for any such purposa; that the School law must be a general law, and, under tho Ceperal Bchool law, schoo) taxes incities aud elsewhoro must be levied in school districts by gchool oficers clected by the peoplo of tho soveraldistriots, Tho im. portunco of the issuo thus presonted is very obvious. The Court will bave this question to determine with the other, and, whon the decision shall bo made, it will comprehend an adjudication of nearly all the disputed iuterpretations of tho law for the govera. galiant mon wonld have protestad. The Com- mittos conldn't rond her to jail, as Congress ‘was not in session; but if Congress had beon innossion Mrs. Jengs would not have beon at all frightened at any such prospect. Bhe would have boon porfectly satisfied in her own mind that Congress wouldn't send hor to jail for apything sho might say or refuse fo gay in reply to an old bruiser like Den Bureze, 8hoisa woman, and an awfully smortono. It was this condition of femi- ninity, with the manifold priviloges and im- munities attached theroto, which sorved Mra, Jexgs, fn addition to hor astonishingly quick wita; it made overy point strongor, and @nvo her an odvantage from tho start which sho novor lost. Now women cannot go rogularly into politics; tako thoir places in the line at tho polls ; soil their protty fingora in the active manipulation of primarics; ren- der their apponrance on committees and be- foro committacs & common ogcnrrenco; and otherwlso placo themsolves upon. a lovol with monsculino humans, without gnerificing this ono great, onduring, and overwholming odvantago of sox, In domanding **equal rights,” thoy renlly abandon superior rights. Mrs. Jevgs, simply ns 8 woman, had more rotent rosonrces of ottack nund resistance than sho conld have summoned na a poli- tician, no matter, what position, authority, dignities, or conatitnencies had beon hers. It {aa good “ronson for all womon not to seck political equality,” Another good reason why the domostic womon shonld avoid it is tobo found in tho strong probability that, 31 tho sox went regularly into politics, it is the Mrs. JEvxszs who would take tho lond nnd keep it WATTERSON AND HEWITT. Nothing could bo moro lively and entor. taining than o first-clasa row between two such distingnished Domocrnts as Hexny War. TERRON, of Kontneky, and Annax 8, Hewrrr, of Now York, Mr. Hewirr was Chiof Lien. tonont to 8ast TrLoey during tho Prosidential campnign of 1870, and was understood to bo the nccredited ropresontativo and plonipo- tentiary of that gontleman ponding tho con. troversy over the count of votes. Col. War- TRRBON Wos ot the sama timoe nn ad fnterim mombor of Congrass, and aspired tolend 100,- 000 **lombs * in any serimmage which might bo mnceessary to inaugurato Tiuorw, in caso the latter’s title to the Prosidont's offico should bo disputed. Mr. HewiTT wWas @ per- sonal ally of Trpex's, was in his con. fidence, had contnbuted frecly to the come paign funds, and was informed of tho so- crots of the *literary buroau® which fur- nished tho Demooratio newapapers and ora. tory with thoir editorinls and oloquence. Mr, ‘Warrcasox probably was not strongly at- tached to TiLDEN personally, since tho lattor bad doclored that ho would not ap- prove the paymont of the Rebal War clafms ; but he wag ready to narshal 100,000 valiant warrlors from Kentucky in TiLoex’s bobalf, bocause that gontloman was for tho timo bo- ing tho personification of Democracy, Thoro wad overy reason to supposo, thereforo, that Col. Warrensox and Mr. Hewrrr understood cach otbor perfeotly, and wors working to- gother hnrmoniously to the common end of firat - inducting Trvex into the White Houso and thoreafter sssisting him in tho distribution of tho Government patronage. Now tho warrior Warrensox plainly charges tho peaceful Hewrrr with having doliborate. 1y betrayed tho ambitious Tioex and dls- honorably misropresented his viows. It is possiblo that Col. Warrrnson exprosses him. self the more vehomently boeause tho allegod misropresentation of 'Frzpen's views led to a poaceful mottlement of tho dls- puto, and doprivod Warrenson of loading 100,000 men into goro and glory; noverthe- loss, there is no mistaking tho ssuo botwoon theso two statesmon. ‘I'he dlsputo {s over tho Electoral Commission. Thero wns an Advisory Committeo in charge of the Domo- cratio intorests, upon whom it dovolved to approve or disapprova of tho Eloctoral-Com. missfon schomo. Mr, Hewirr hod vissted Tioen and mscortainod that the latter dooldedly disapproved of the Commission; but, when the Advisory Committos met, it consented to sgroo to the compromise undor tho impression that Trmpen favorod it,— ond it waa Hewirr who, knowing the contrary, permitted this falso impression to prevail. This is what WarrensoN chargos, Now, isn't it just possiblo that TiLpey was a8 non-committal os usunl in this affair; thnt Lo opproved tho Commiseion schome under any conditions that would bring aut a docislon in his favor, but mado a precaution. ary rescrvation which enablod bim, after it hnd the contrary rosuli, to esy ho disap- proved it? Yen't it just possible that Mogsrs, WarrzasoN and Hzwirr are getting themselvos into & personal quarrel over g foxy old fellow who ia deceiving both of them ? : Thero 18 ono peouliarity of tho Warrenson- Hewirr dispute, howover, which marks o new doparture. Col. Warrznsox is a South- ernor, an ox-Confederato soldior, aud one of o clasa of Americans who aro supposcd to bo rondy to fight at adrop of the bnt, Yet ho deliberately chiarges personal dishonor upon Asz Izwirr, aud ot the samo timo proposcs a poacoablo sottlement of tho affair, * As you don't wish to fight it out,” writes Col. Watrensow, *“nudas J am sure I don't, 1 will mako you this propoaition ; You select two mombers of the Cummitteo of Advise- ment, of which both of us wero members ; T will select two ; the four shall solect n fifeh, and if I donot make my chargo good I will make you a pablic apology.” There aro two romarkeblo things aboat this proposition, Tho first donotos o ‘docided progroas toward civilized mothods among tho bollig- crent Boutherners, ‘The proposition of a sottlement of o chargo of dishonor without a ducl doos uot imply by any mncaus that Col. Warrznsox would avold on eucountor from lack of courage; on tho contrary, thero {s every reason to boliovo that ho kias 8s much personal courage as any man in the country. Dut formerly a SBouthoruer of Col. Warreeson's character masking s sunilar chargo would have givon notice at the samo titme that he Leld himsel? voady to offer pes- sonn! satisfuotion to the affrontcd goutlewnn, ond would bave branded his opponent as a poltroon it no challengo should como, Col. WaTTERSON'S position {ndicates o grow. ing sentiment umong Bouthorn pooplo that lawful or peucelu) mothods of sottloment in caso of personal disputo aro to La preforred over unlawful oud bloody encounters which, 43 aatter of faot, sottlo notbing. A per. sonal quarrel botween Benators Qorpoy and Coxxt.¥o during tho lato session of Congrosa was also settlod by reforonce, though Gen, Gosoox, like Col. WaTrEnsox, belongs to a clasa of Bouthorn men who formerly insisted upon fighting under such circamstancos, ‘The Boutheru pooplo aro to bo congratulated upon thelr ovidvnces of progress. Bat the other remarkablo foaturo of Gol. WatTznson's proposition is that the mode of settlement which bo recommends is preciscly of tho samo nature a8 that by which tho Presi- dential dispute was settled, and to which Col. ‘Warrrrson objects in tho latter caso. The situation dnring tho Prosidential controversy was very like tho prosont situation between Warrznsox and Hewirr. Thon the choics was a fottloment by referonco on nn equita. bla basis, or a Gght, just na it ia now be- tween thoso two disputants. Dat if Col, Wazrensox {s willing to submit his personal mntter o arbiteation, fsn't it somewhat in- vonsistent aud uurensonable on his part to quarrel now becauso preeisoly this conrse was followod in scttling the Presidential contest when thore was no other peacefal moeans of sottloment ? MRS, JRNKS. Whatever clsc may bo eaid of Mrs, JexEs, it eannot be denied that sho is a charming witnoss when a legal bully is tho questioner, Bhe is nn clectric eol to faco s blustering domnagogue. Thers may be few people who will have any wpccm‘ ndmiration for Mre. Jexgs per s, But® thero are many who will admira her &a the woman who could got tho bettor Brx Burens. Mrs, Jexgs hnad o sccrot in hor poasession, namely ¢ the where- nbouts of thoe mythical Bienaax lettor, and Brex BuTen with casy confidenco prooceded to wrest' that secret frowmn ler, acting upon the bnsis of what has hithorto been con. coivod as an axiom, namely: that no woman can keep a gccrot. Tho interviow was a memornblo one, Heveral timea tho witnoss lod Burnen almost up to the letler, whero ho Tancied ho could put his hand upon it, nnd then nirily ekippod nway, leaving him to waddlo nfter hor, Sho was o will-o%the. wisp, and her flickering zig-zag led him into many n bog and bramble. Bho played with him a8 n eat does with a monse, and, althongh sho allowed him to escape, ho had to carry away with him visiblo ovidences of tho sharpnoss of Ler velvot paw. Foronco ha could not hold o witness with hia glittoring oye, and for tho first time Lo rotired discom- fited and disgrantled, and gladly hatded her ovor to MAlcMamon, who for threo liours chased her all around lLior socrot, only to discover that it had passed away, that it hnd gono to tho four winds, that It wns * tabled ” in tho waste-basket. Hiad nny other _man than Bex Bureen beon tho princips! ox- aminer, tho nction of Mra, Jengs would have Loon in contompt of thoe Committoo ; but fn this cnse sho mot o logal bully on hisown grounds and beat him with his oawn weapong, and it is all tho moroe gratify- ing that tho conceit was taken out of him by a woman. There ara one or two othor respects in which Mrs, Jengs has proved s memorable witness, 8ho is tho first ono who has given us a lively description of Louisiana politics, and sho bas done it in o fow short, sharp sontencos, which are destined to® becomo cpigrams, Whon Mrs, Jevks affirmed that “Palitics 18 a sclonce in Louisiana; thoy mako it so thero,” sho covered the whole ground, nndin a sfoglo sontonco explained oll tho ins and outs, tho tricks and turns, tho corruptions and rascalitfos that havo chnractorized all parties in that Btato. When she exolalmed, **Even impossibilties ave possible,” and *Tho end justifics tho means in Loulsiana politics,” and added, I am versatilo in politics; 1 nover know in tho morning what my politics will bo in tho ovening,” sho drew with a fow hold strokes tho ploturos of tho whole awarm of Loulsiann politiclans of both parties, and did not overdraw it. From horown testi- mony, sho was compatent to do it, for sho has beon through all tho tortuous avenuos of Tonlslana politics sinco the War, and scoms to bo nbout tho only one who ean find her woy through tho labyrinth without n thread nnd como out clenr and unmuddied, and ablo to baflle aven such an adopt in cabn! and in- trigno as ButLen. DBut it is not in Loulsiana politics alono thot she is an adopt. It is ovidont thal sho has a clear realization of the patriotism of the PorTen-SriiNaxs crowd. Evon Snonsot Cox might ndmira tho noat, olonn, ontting satiro of this womnn, who was in Washington * on the business of tho mnation"”; who brought hor docu- monta with her * becouso thoy all do"; who came to Washington ! for tho nation ot large”; whoso memory may bo defactive because **the nlr of Washington Is bad for momory” ; who wna ** devotoed to the Repub. lic”; and *in pursuanco of her devotion to tho nation and its goneral intorosts " cama to Washington, * for dovotion to the coun. try brings all tho patriots there.” That the Porren clique of Dowmocrats did not got out of that committec-room complotely crost. fallen can only be accounted on the suppo- sitlon that they aro too thick.witted to ap- preciate Mra, Jenxs' nimblo and cutting satire. —— THE FOUNDERS OF GEAMAN SOOIALISM Tho sudden agitation of Boclalium In Ger- many by tho racent attemspt npon the Em- peror’s life Las brought to the surfaco o perfect awarm of Socialistio literature in tho sbapo of books, pampllets, specches, snd manifestoes, and - among them aro somo bi- ographics which farnish valuable nformotion concerning the founder of German Social. isw, Prapivanp Lassarie, and his most promiuent successor, KasL Masx. Wido as tho jnflucnce of theso two mon has beon,— the Socialists uow have twelva members in tho Relchstag and a total vate of 465,000 in tho Empire,—nueither of thosa men wera of "Toutonic bleod. They wore Loth Jews, snd it was tho ndvantages galued by thoe Jows in 1848 that gavo thom au opportunity to sasert thomsolves, Lassarrm was the fathor of tho movemont, and bls writings are still con. sulted for watchwonly of Bosialistio en- oudeavor, Like all Communistic loaders, he was hated most heartily by somo of his own adlerents, and thoso who professod to bo his friends charged Lim with stealing his dogmas from lirzoer, his idsas of economy from Manx, and his stylo from Lesstva, Iiis modo of lifo was a direct contradiction of all his doc- trines, Whilo Lie doprecatad the miseries of the poor, assailed every right of property, and taught that it was a crimoe to bo rich, he was snobbish in dross, lived in sumptuous quarters, ndomed his yooms with alegaut hanglags, vases, furniture, and rave works of art, and gava costly suppers to suck friends a3 Hunporpr, Hewwz, Boxczu, and Foen- 8TER,—a course of lifo which is followed by our own emall-fry bummor demagogues, with whom freedom from work, cigarv, boer, and whisky tako the placo of bronzes aud vases,—gustatory tastes with them being strongor thon tho esthetic. Hemim sald that Lassaine’s highost pleasure woa his highest law. Ho roalized the Com- mnnlstic idea so far as to contract unconvon- tional relations with a very unconventional Oountess who was a$ variance with her hus- Lund, aud, although Lo regardod her as his good angel, ho was not above boing subsis dized by his good angel, and chospening his chivalry by socuring from hor o very com- fortablo annuity, 1o was always in o quar- rel with somebody, organizing resistauce to something, and happiest in the prisonor's dock. His opitaph, which describos him as *s thinker and o man of war,” was very apropos. Mo fought his flrst duel, on account of & woman, whon but 18, and he died from wounds roceived in a duol fought on account of another woman whon 40. o wns tho horo of {nnumerable scandals, and yot his dupes looked wupon him as n Mosstah who would rovisit them aftor Lis desth. For a timo he worked with tho Fortsohritt party, but thoy would not giva him 8 placo equivalont to his nmbitions, and be turned against thom snd sounded na his war-ory that might must bo right, and that the people always had the right to resort to force. He organized the Gorman workingmon fnto n political party, and arrayed thom ngainst tho businosa classos, Ho convinced thom that univoraal enflrage was the first reform thoy must obtain. 1Ile complotoly nulliffed the ivfluonce of Senortze-Drurrzeon, who had almost por sunded tho workingmen to adopt co-operas tion, and in this conucction laid that Com- muniatio plank which has since beon adopted by his shiftloss ndvoeatos and followers tho world over. Ifo told them thoy could not lielp themselves by cconomy ; that there was no hopo for thom so long as tho pres ont relations botweon labor and cap- ital existed; that it was Btate help, not wages, thal wonld bo tho pana- con for tholr thelr troublos ; and thoras is not alazy, brawling, lonfing Commuuistin Chiea. go to-dny who doos mnot firmly beliove in Lassarte’s dootrine, and evon carry it farthor by declaring that tho Government cought to organizo itself into a hnge patornal soup-honso so that ho mny live witbhont work; and that, if his noighbor profora to work, ho shall divido his enrnings with him, LassatLe was rising rapidly ns o groat powor whon lis career was cat short by the <duel of which wo have spoken. A woman's yollow hatr aud bluo oyes proved n strongor temptation to him than tho succesd of his dogmns, though tho yellow bhair was anothier mau’s property. Tho rouo was strouger than tho reformor in him, and ho met the roue's froquent fato, In his will, Lassarie enjoined upon tho Gonoral Gorman Workingmon's Association tho duty of appointing Benvnarp Beoken as hissuccessor. Beores appoars to have had o combination of tho qualitioa that char- actorizo Geonar Fnavcis Trary, with a vul gurity and, brutality, however thnt do mot bolong to the Turkish-Bath Roformer, In some respeots, also, hs resembled tho late Sernn Patve, whoss Stalls of Hutnanity at Lake Zurich; old Ohicagoana will romember. Broxen signed bimself ** Prosidont of [fu- manity,” ond at tho same time, with that charming ioconsistonoy which pertains to Communism, was 80 full of {nhumanity, an 80 coarso, vulgar, ond oruel that ot last the ‘Workingmon passed a rosolution deolaring him to banbnso slandorer and inourable idiot. It was ono of thoso manifestations of fratornal rogard nnd affectionato unanimity that aro frequontly displayed in Commu- nism. It will bo rememboroed that the Central Boction of the Bocialistio Isbor Party in this city held o meoeting last Bunday, . and, after sbusing their Exccutiva Committeo tn Cincinnati to their hearts’ contont, voted a want of confidoneo in it, which was tanta. mount to a declaration of tho right of the Execntivo Committes to issue such orders as thoy ploaso and of thoir right to disrogard them if they so dosire. 1lzoxkn's rogime was short. Quarrels followod quarrels, The old leadom wero thrown overbonrd nnd the old allinncos were brokon. Undor tho in- fluonce of Lienxxzanr and Manx, the union of German Boclalism with tho Intornational was perfoctod nt Gotha. It was o union of Gorman philosophy with Fronch brutality; the joining of tho torch of knowlodgo with tho torch of the incondiary; an allianca of thinkers with potrolouses. Thonceforward CGorman Bocialism booame fnfootod with the Oommuniam of Sarxr Brox and the atheism of Manx, It was no louger a distinctly nationnl clement, and it lost its foroo of oconcentration and inclsivencsa of effort to suchan extont that Braxanox essily oontrolled ond used it ogoinst the Liberalism of the middlo olassos, It has lost its distinot- ivo charaoter, howover. QGorman poots still sing of it, philosophers dnlly with its doo- trines, ovon Bishops oulogize Lussarrz in their pulpits, but tho taint of tho Intorna- tional is upon it, It has twico sought to take tho lifo of the Emporor. It burned nnd pillaged last summor {n this country, It oursed soclety and blasphomed the namo of Qop ot Citlzen Mrox's bauquet in Now York rocoptly. It has declarod war against property, against tho oxisting forms of so- cloty, sgalnst tho family, against Christinn- ity. Itis tho openly-avowod snemy of overy community. It no longer ronsons—it threat- ona. It no longer attempts to clovate the poor man, but soeks to pull down tho rch man, and its methods aro those of violonce, not of roason, The intolloct of Comwmuniam porished with Lassarx, Thero is only brute force left. In tho argument by Mr, Ronx before the Bupremo Court {u tho clty scrip ocascs, the objection was urged that, the approprintions haviug been madae and the taxes levied thore- for, it was not logal for the city to asaign to officers or contractors in paymont for services or matorial the right aud intercst of the city in tho tax lovy,—tho sald assignment boing without rocourse sgainst tho clty and ac. copted in full payment. In support of this objection the following rather floury illus- tration Is given in tho argument: We say the flour in thae barrol {s not, i contom. lntion of law, bread ready $o eat: but that s the ruc housewife mixes it, and puta it la to risc fo- night, and to-morrow kueads and bakes It, and ¢then 1t 1a rondy for the food of the coming day, o tho law of tLis Slata provides for the current noeds of mext year, cummencinz the ateps in the tlrst uartor of this, which will provide the monoy in ue time, and that the law approprisics the money 8o saised to the exp ! noxt yoar. Altempt 1o anticipate i law! aly dJestroying tho food that the law is providing and has sppropristed for the wants of thio coming yeas, How will this illustvation apply? Wo are 10 assume that tho city is required to pay all its salaries and for matorial with “‘brend ready to eat”; that, having merely sown the grain and tha crop etill {uthe ground, the city is uuablo to deal out broad roady to eat ; but, thero being flour in the town, it gives to the hungry officor an order eqaal in valus to bis salary for a givon number of bushols of the growing wheat when cat, and the officer cau exchango that order with the miller for flour from which to make his own Lread, or with tho baker for broad ‘‘ready to est'; and the argament is that the Constitation of the _ Btate of Illinols, decclares such a transaction illegal and void! According to Mr. Kosy, the city should suspend its Gov- ernmont, dischargo all its officers; deliver tho city property and the publio peace and decurity to tho mob until the wheat was harvestod, ground, baked, and converted inta “ bread ready to eat.” Grain in the fleld is not bread, but it is property, capable of be- iug sold or of being assigued ju whola orin part fcr a valuablo consideration ; sud, if tho person will sceopt it 05 an equivalent for the bread to which he is entitled, theu it is difl. cult to understand whernn exists tho im. monlity or unconstitutionality of the trans- sotion, Smem———— ‘We venturo the statement that the Buran- Torren Committeo never got hold of & moro sell-polsed, shrowd, quick-witted, and adroft witness than Mrs. JExks, Thosa who did not road her testimony printed fn Tra Tntnuas on Bunday and Monday do not know how much Nrst-class summer reading thoy missed. The lady completely turncd the tables on herin- quisitor at every stage of the game, and some pointa in her testimony, for prompiness of re- ply, dexterity at parrying o shrust, nnd wealth of resource, rivals the celebrated cross-cxam- fnatfon of Hanny Wano Bagousk on the famous trisl with tho TitoNs. Hero Is a spec- fmen: Q.—You know the two Feleclanas wezs {mpor. tant parishee In the blection? A.—Very. §.—And you knew it bore upon tho protest? A. ~Well, it was puhlic matter, Q.—Did yon deliver tho leiter to anybody? A,— 1do not know whoever recolved it, or that any vne recelved it. Q. —Do yon mean 10 any that anybody ever did recelve it out of your handst A.—They nover ad- vired me of tho fact thut thoy did. Q.—Did §t over psaout of your hands? A,—It might have been glven to thoe fone winds, l{. ~If you remember anything nbout it say so, and If you do not, say you do not ramombor.” A, —Waell, if you want me to say Ido not-remember Twhl say 80, Q.—UuL are yon willing to swear yon do not re- fi-cmhed A=y nontory serves me i1l some- mes. Q. —~Yen, Tahonld judge ro. Now 1 want to ‘know whether that '“'E" was_cdeatroyed by yon or handed by yon to anybody olse? A,—The pancr was never handed br mo to anybody, It might havegona In Lho wasio-basket, Q. —DId you lay It on the table where somobody ola@ might huve picked it up? “A.—I do mot ro- membor, T cousidored 1t nntter to bo tabled,and 1t waa tabled In the waste-basket, . —You found the annwer on the table? A,— Tho answer was on the table, 4 Q.~-Dld you sco who put it there? A.—1might have done s0. Q. —~But 1 want to knot what youn did ace? A,— 1 will may, then, that [ do not remember, if that in wwnat yon tish. ' {wazin hasto at the time, and it waa o small matter, and I did not waste time. Life Is ehort. [t was nothin to me, ).—You aro the peréon who cot Andareon to go back to Laulelons. ~A.—Yes, alr; if it bhad not been for me to make sreangements ho would not hnve gone back. «Q.—Did not you tako a pretty large interest In tho polltica of the Stata at thuttine? A.—Ism never indifterent to politics, It is scienc Q.—Particularly in Lowsiana? A.- Wo make It w0, Q.~Did you consider it a amall matter when the vate of the Stats dependod on theso two parishes? A,~Ideem itso. 1did not know thot vast fater- ats wero hnnging {u tho balonca then. Tha Re- turning Doard nad not met at tha time. The pros tests wero enteredl, but the visiting statesmen did not got there til afierwards, AXnensox had cn= tered hls protest, and tha Democrats had offered , 000, and ho wes smitten with regrets of co that bo had evor cnferod tho protosty ted 10 take It up. ott let Wrnxn think the Jettor had been de- e, AIrs 1t prevented tho visitin, etateamen from befng inenited, and proventes them fion annoying as.—~1 mean e vaty. Q.—\What brought you to Washington last Jan. fy own affairs, i a uation generally, sir, Desiies 1 am inter 1am davoted to thso nation. (L ~-And it was In pursusnce of yonr devotion to tho natlon that you camo here? A,—Cortatnly; that brings all patriots hore, ~ {Laughtor.] e Congressman 1, B. Wniont, of Pennaylvanis, 0 openly proclalmed himself in Congress to be s demngogue aud a panderer to the Com« munlsts, sent this ostonishing dispatch to the Washington Lox nnnouncing lifs nomination by tho * Laboring Men* for ro.clection: ‘Witkgspanug, DTenn,. June 18,—Yor have always becn so kind to e that 1canuot refraln from scnding you the glorious nowsof my nom- Ination for Congress by the Lsbor Convenilon of my district by dcclamation, I always distribute bread ovary Now-Yeas's Day to the doeorving poor of my district, and they do not forget emall favors. 1 ahall make 8 vigorous campnign, and b clectad Ly 10,000 mujurity, 'Tho totling milllons will havoe 11 mo a falthful friend. I B, Witanr, ‘This chap 13 a lick ahead of * Our Canten,” who only bid for Commuulst votes by striving to relmposa the Incomo war-tax on cmployers in order to reduco the cxcise on whisky for tho beneflt of the liquor-scllers, as it would cnablo them to pocket larger profits on thele grog. Canten had bettor distributo mugs of beer on New-Year's Day to offsct Wnriont's loaves of bread, as hls district dld ot enthuso ovor tho income-tax proposition. ————a—— 8omo important changes have recently boen madu’ by tho laws of Wisconsin {n relation to marrlago and divorce. Formerly the law for- bade anybody to solomniza o marriage except “maglstrates and ordained miolsters of the Cospe), but now Jowish Rabbis ara anthorized to perform such ceremonles, The Divorea taw is so amendcd that If o husband descrts his wifo fn another State and goes to Wisconsin sbo inay follow him amd sue for a divorcs at once; but the husband nust havo a year's resf- | dence. It o man snd woman agreo to liva together s man and wife,.ana do so, without auy ceremony belng performed, the law of Wis- conslin recognlzes the unton as legal. —— Amone tho {mmense sums of money oxtrava- gantly appropriated during tho acesion of Con- gress fust closcd there was no little item to relmburso SAMUEL J. TILDEN for the money that he has expended fn teylug to sccure to tho peaple of theso Unitod States the seatiug of thelr *“Jawfully-clscted President,” of whom ho 13 suppased to ba which. Cun it bo that a pa- triot who lavishlysncnds hia money to vindicate the right of tho majorlty to rule in this @-1-¢-0-r-l-0-u-8 country will be allowed to foot tho bills himeelf, aud ho go down to the grave unwebt, unhonored, and unsung? Are republics as ungrateful os thial CoxruiNg hopes to mako somethloz out of tho Democratic party Ly his hostllity to Mr. Hayes,. Somo ot the local Democratie papors in Now York already recognize Mr. CoxNxuisa's grest scrvices to thelr **cause” to theextent of urging their Democratie frionds to supvort the Scuutor tor re-cloction. TiLbex is devilish mean and close, but perhaps he has sonie mag- nanimity left, and will help airiend vutof a bad spot 1 tho road, ———— Among tho names submitted by the Mayor to the Cummon Council tast evenlog for coutirma- tlon, is that of Mr. Urxounon B, Ansstiong, city cditor of tho InterOcean, for 8chool In- spector, Taking {4 for granted that the Councll will not hesltate to conflrin %o excellent o nomi- natfon, tho appointment of Mr. ARMsTHONG will bo regarded o a destrablo acqutsition to tho Board of Education, . Binco Congress appropristed ten thousand dollars to carry on prosccutions where they sro thoueht to be uecessary in connection with tha Bureew-Porrer” investigation, 1t is said Mr, ANDERSON I3 gotting uncasy ond restless, A few years in the Penitenttary for perjury would ba a good woral tesson for him. e —— As Porran hisJunk out of sight eutirely, and Brx ButLes give 0 lead, it may as well be called herealggr.ti * ButLen Commitiee.” Qen. BurLas, 3rs, JENKS; Mre, JENgS, oo, Bureen, Py PERSONALS, Princoton has mado Gon. Shorman an LL.D. Edison hos been Jaid up for somo days with nervous prostration. Turkish baths for horsos are the lntest novelty in New York, snd the horsos like them, Joff Davis Las been olected o momber of iho Confederate Ariny of Tennesser, and givena gold badge, John H, Fillmore, an Illivols boy, hesds tho llst of graduatos of cadet midshipmen that have just beew graduated from the Naval Academy st Aunspolis. President IHayes will attend the Soldiers’ and Sailore’ gathering at Newark, 0., on the 22d prox., the aunlversary, by 1y, of Gen, Mc- Pherson’s death. Bunset Cox denies that ho is goiug to turn cditor of the New York Star: he is golng, in- mlead, to travel through Scandinsvia aud lceland, and writo 8 bouk. A Ou Baturday noxt the Dovonia will sail for Europe with 250 teachers, under the direction of Dr. Eben Tourgee, of Lolon. About Lwo-thirks of them aro women. Tuey will **do* Euglaud, the Expusttion. and the Continent, snd retarn to- wards the cluse of August, ‘Wb cost of the excas- alon ta §30. vold. —— WASIHINGTON. . Correspondents Groping for the Facts in the Acklen~ Rosser Affair. Nothing Definite Known About It Ixcept by the Principals. Apd They Do Not Chooso to Give the Public the Dotails. Senntor Beck’s Opinion of Mis Deme ocratle Co-Laborers in tho House, Ho Fears Their Looso and Wasteful Acts Will Damago tho Partyr. . ACKLEN-ROSSER. WORK OF TIlR SENSATIONALIAT. £fpectal Dispatch to The Trituna Wasnineron, D. C., June 2f,—The mors closcly the sensatlonal reports of she Acklen- Kosscr scandal are scrutinized, the more cortaln docs ft appear that a clrcumstanco certainly scandalous in its origin has been greatly magni- fled, and that at feast ono Innocent party may havo been greatly wronged, It is oven Inti- mated that the pretended offictal statement of Acklen's fricnds, sent last night by tho Assoct- ated Press, {s without authority. Ryery man has a diercnt versfon of tho affalr, aud s thero 18 only ono person hiero now who has nay per- sonal knowledgoe of the matter, and that person refuses to tell, it fs difficult to state what the nctual teuth fs. Yet it 1s belleved that THE REAL ACTS, atripped of all sensationallsm, are these: Gen. Rosser, with a party of Iricods, had arranged s supper-party at o restaurant, o hnd arrived with one Indy to order supper, and tho rest were to immediately follow. He left the lady for a momont, aud, upon returning, hia atten- tion was attracted to the noxt room, separated by only a thin door, as there was some confuson there, o weont to tho door and wailked In, Ho did not break down the door. Ths concur- rent testimony of everybody connceted with tho reatourant, nud examination of tho door itsclf, showa this. Thero was no door broken. Geo. Rosser discovered Acklen with o lady, as tho walter says, with light blondo hatr, in AN BMDARRABSING BUT NOT CRIMINAL POSITION, Hero tho facts and current rumors soparatc, Rosser did vot throw Acklen azalinst the wall, and did not throsw him down stairs, anil did not tell anybody subsequontly that be ¢ild. The lady did not leavo the restaurant with Rosser, but Acklen and the lady left the restavrant to- Rother, and passed through the long corridor vy the eashler's desk without attracting marticular attentlon. Nobody lo the rostaurant was dis- turbed. It also appears that tho lady was not Mrs. Godlrey, whose namae has been so unfor- tunately or maliciously conuccted with this scandal, ier friends aro greatly outrnzed at this use of her name, and claim to bo able to PROVE AN ALIDI for her tho entlre cvening in question, Clrcum- stancus confirming this donial are the fact that the lady who accompanied Gen. Rosser nnd Rosser himself both knew Mrs. Godfray woll, and both bavo stated that theydid not recognize tho person with Acklon. The walters all egres that tho lady with Acklen hod profuso bloude Lair, which Mrs. Godfroy has not. Who that blonde-haired lady was, if she was o Jady, no- body but Acklon knows. As to a ducl, men of the codo biero say that gentiemen about.to ficht duels do not travel o thousand milcs to arrango offairs, but that they ficht duels and think of scttling matters afterwards, if they sro mot mortally wounded, ‘ ACKLEN'S BTATEMENT, New OnLEANs, Jupo 4.—Tho Ilon. J. H. Ackleo, member of Concress from tho Third Loutsiana District, makes the following state- ment in connuction with the lato slander fu tho ‘Washington papers: * Tho story that Gen. Roseer assaulted mo in ‘Welcker's restaurant becausc of an offered in- dignity to o lsdy is infamoualy folse, and 1 can- not belleve the story ~ever cmanated trom him, I loft Washiugton on ‘fhurs- day 2th. Tho stander evenlog, tho was publishod in the Washington Boening Star on Friday, tho 21st, and did not como to my knowledge until tho night of the 23d. Do- ing uux;mu;: of ({ler:l {llmurl'n wherfntlm:m. 1 romptly telographed to variobs points to se- Euu his refutation of this assault. As yet 1 havao falled to reach him, but an explicit denial has been made Ly comrelunl partios in Wash- {ngon. No e¢ffort wlil bo spared to set this mattor right, and, if necessary, I will roturn at ones to Washington for this purpose.” HOSIBLR. 81, Paur, Juno 3f.~Gen. T. L. Rossor, In- volved {n tho scandal end nllefiml challenge to fight a duel with Cuongressmon Acklen, of Lou- {sfans, arrived in this city on Baturday in tho performauce of a duty as Chicf Engluecr of tho Northern Pacific Rinilway, He refuses to be in- terviowed lu relatfou to tho affalr, I leaves tha tity to-inorrow on an englaceriug trlp to the Tted River Vn.llez. Gou. Rosscr dietinctly said he Lad made no wncution of the aflair to anybody, and would make none. It wus llrlcuyn?flmlu and per- sonnl matter. Publicity corneafrom some other quarter. TWO VENSIONS OF TNE AFFAIR. lapaick 16 Yow York Werld, WASHINOTON, J»y Junus 22, —The publicity Riven by some of your contemporaries to tho scanual which is now the talk of Washington, makes it proper to say that tho whole story, so far as yot appears, rests uoon the atatement of a friend of ons of the most gallant of ox-Cone fedurnto oflicers, Gom, Rosser. This statement is to the following effect: On Tucsday cvens ing about 0 o'clock, secompanted by 8 lady, Ucn, Rosser went tu & well-kuown reatsurant here, where o was gbout to onder refresh- ments for the family of a Senator who weros to fofn them In a few momcots, Holeft tho ladv in a room and went to glve his orders nt tho oftice. Wnile he was lAmm) his companlon heard appeals from an adjointug room in fumalo voice for hclp, with “cries, *For God's sako lot me outl" "V Take me outlh *Oh, don't!" which so frightcaed ber thut sho was in o tromor whon Uen, Rosser roturned, and begyed him to leave with Ler as once. Jlo nat- urplly asked what tho tatter was, aud she told him to Msten. Tho crics wero repcated, aud there secwed to bo tho spuud of a scuflle, but Gon. Russer jutimated that somo party who had heon too freely, snd - that they would o to onotlicr coom it tho disturnsnco coutinued. lehad hardly made the temark when the eries for hielp wero ropeated, and, ateupiug futo tho hall, he n‘n'n.-sl at the door of the roow. Tho cry of “Holp! help!" was the immedisto an- swer, and Gen, Rosser, who 1a a large and power- ful man, burat the door open with s blow, when 1o lits horror he saw Congrossipan Acklon, of Loulsfana, o a flhonlcrl( and dlshoseled con- ditlon, peuting for bresth, and evidently under the fntiuence of wige, though sobered for o 1no- ment. b{ tho pudden . entrance of Rosser. Tho General scized him with an cxclsmation: ** My Uod! Acklen, wlmth?u you uulnfil" and thrust him violently szahfst tho wall, “Cho lady fainted, but some fce-watcer was fung over her and ool rovived her, aud she piteously begaed to be taken honie at once. Bhe refuscd to glvo her nawo and would ot cven give tho hackwau her address, but drove rupidly off. Gen. Rosser put Acklen out of the restaurant, sod then his party also lett the restuurunt, and tho next dsy L told the story, us bis trlend says, just us it 1s told bere. Tho haudsowe sister-lo-law ot 8 Now York Congressman who has been inconsid- crately meutloned iy connection with this de- lorable atfulr wus at the Capitol that same evens Ewdurlng tho plght seasion tillatter1l p. m., and she, therefore, could not possibly have becn tho person coucerned, Besides, this samo Iady bado Mr. Acklon * good by ** when sho lett for New Orlesns on Thursday morning, snd kuow abso- Tutely uotling of thosvandal th) to-day. Several other Jadics Lave been as recklcssly polntod at, but without the least excuse. or Justification. Geu. Rosser s beard from o autheutio and cxact facts can bo obtafoed, for thosa who tnay be supposed to know the truth Lere, us, for example, the restuurant Keople, make tho wost cxplicit dentals of any koowiedge what- over about it. ‘fho story bas created tho tmost decided sonsation of the Washington scason. Mr, Ackien, tho member of Cougress Smpll- a[ed fu tbls uopleussut aflulr, v tho mewber from Loulifans who was recently seated b place of Mr. Darrall. Fie is the sou of a lawyer of Huntsvitle, Als., Ms. Joseph Acklcu, who Qlod fu tao eurly part of tho War, by bis wifo, 8 Northern lady, Who was the widow when t)’x' warrled her of Mr. Isasc Fraukim, of ,Nn 5 ville, ‘Tenu., and posseased Mg, Krankllu's for