Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1878, Page 4

a ' TiHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 2, Tiye Tntlawe, | TERAMS OF BUBSCRIPTION. STAGE TRETAID, I)IZ. 1878, Frnpnnu 2l rorts sf expedlenta to leanso it, hat t appears that the entire civil-epgineering skill of Chicazo I nnoqual to the tank, Many yearaaco the *“deep cut "' wan made nt the nxpenso of the City of Chicaga for the purposs of draining the rivor Into the canal, bnt “all the devices applied wero inanfMicient fo'determine whether (ne canal drafned the river or the river dralned the canal, After the grent fire In Chicago, an act wan pacsed by the General Assembly to pay the euys.'!,rmh- 000 for this work, which was of nn beneft o tht State. ana which was simniy an avorlire attemot ¢ a local [mpravement, and the money was paid, hut nobody could ever fina aut what was done witht 1t [1]. We with the Chicaco peoplo the heat poa- sibte Tuck In their attemot fo abute thelr local nuisance, but wo protest In advance against any claim on the State, If Mr. Paraer will read over his own words, porhaps he may be candid enough to admit what is apparent to any other reader, viz.: that his slor was gratoitous, acd evincod o malice he ought to be ashamed of, ~—especiclly as that malice is directed ngainst the chief city of the Btals, which he is under- stood to be demirous of representing in the United States Sonate, Mr, Patatzn fa not pursning a course caloulated to conciliate the favor of any Demoeratic members of the Legislature who nay go to Bpringtield from Cook County, and who may have some voice In tho choico of Senator, When Mr, Patuzn calls the drainage nec- essary to existence among a population of half o million of Illinoisans, who pay a fifth of the Biata taxes, **a work of no bonefit to the Btate,” ho cxhibits remarkable ideas of what constitutes Btate interests. Nearly the whole population of tho State has in- timato and enormously extonsive com- merofal relations with this city, and they aro all deeply ' interested fn ita health and welfars, Nor was the deep- ening of tho canal an “abortive attempt” to improve either the navigation of this State work, or the draiuagoe of this eity, but, on the whole, a success worth all it cost, and moro too,—although ita eapacity after heavy raing may not equal tho demands upon it. ‘' Nobody could eover find out,” he says, * what was done with the money to make the deep cut.” We are justified in pronounc. ing this stotement a maliclous falsehood. ‘Tho money was honestly and cconomically expended ; there are millions of oublo yards of earth and stone lying on the bauks of the canal to show what was *‘done with the money.” Mr, Pavyen must keop in mind that Tan Trmuxe has not criticised his adminlstra. tion when ho was the Rapublican QGovernor of Illinois, nor his ariny career when ho wns taxes, It wonld bo necesenry, then, to moro than double tho interest-beaning debt of the United 8tates, and this wonld donble the taxes which the people now pay for tho snp- port of the National Government. Thisis a proposition which Senator Joxzs would probably not dare to make in so many words, but it is precisely what wonld result from his mischiovons programme, We suspect, howaever, that ho would consent to * inflate the couniry with tons of irredeamabls greenbacka ™ (which {8 precisely what the Nationals want to do) before he wounld incar the popnlar displeasure of a proposition to donbla np the interest-bearing debt and don- Lle the taxcs. It is curious that a man who lives in a specio country (Novads) should be infected with the frredeomnble scrip Innacy, Probably it is becauso he stays away from there, a THE HYDE PARK TAX-EATERS. That tho peoplo of Hyde Park nare gov- ernod noarly to death is vory evident from Mr. Evviorr ANTHONY's argumont in the County Court in resisting the payment of certain illegal taxos levied thero. In addi- tion to the State and Counly Govern. ments, which heavily tax the unfortunate property-owners in Ifyde Park, there is a Village Government, a Town Governmont, a Doard of Education (of which thera scem to bo two branches), and the Park Commission® ors, nll of whom are trying to ses which sot of anthorities can do most in fleccing the unforiunate taxpayers snd increasing tho local debt. It seems that the Village CGov- ernment, which corresponds to our Oity Government, hns been superimposed wupon the township organization, and has added a new sot of tax.calers without relioving the people of nny portton of the old set. Ac. cording to the law, the village taxes should be assessod and collected by the county au- thorities, and thon turned over to the Viilaga ‘Trensurer, a8 in the casoof the cily taxes; but Ilyde Park maintains a separato system of tax-gathering, and pays salaries to Prosident and Board of Trustess, an Assessor, a Col. lector, a Comptroller, an Acconntant, an At. tornoy, otc.,, ete. The President of the Board of Trustees is voted a salary, thongh ontitled only to n per diem for actunl service § and taxes, roachivg one year as high as $224,- 000, aro squeezed out of the people for tho support of an unlawful and unnecessary insues of nbsolute, fiat scrip, payable nover, and redeemable in nothing. The party ftacl has changed from the namo of * Groonbackers” into ‘* Nationals,’ and their proposed money hns been trans. mogrified from greonbacks inte * absolnte, fiat” sctip, They are no longer Groen- backers, for the sufficient reason that they no longer propose to ismue greonbacks, be. cause n greenback is 8 nots promising to pay the bonrer coin equal to ita facs,on and after tho 1at of next January, The least promise ever mado by the gresnbacks was to pay the boarer the amonnt of their face at the Troas- ury of tho United Statos; and that, of course, meant payment in Jawfnl money ; and thore was no Inwful monay in the United Btatea at the tine tho lnw was enacted authorlzing the issue of greenbacks, except gold and silver coing of the United States, The original promise was, thersforo, to redeem them in coin. Bear in mind, they are nlways described in the law as * United Btates Trensury. notes,” And the moaning of the word “note,” in relation to money, ia n written or printed paper acknowledging n debt, and promising paymont. A ** groenback ™ s a printed papor issned by the National Govern. want, nckno\vledg‘mg that it owes a dobt in “dollars” to the bearor, of the amount stated on the face of the paper, and prom- ising pnymont thercof in * dollars "—i, e., coin—at the Trensury of the United Statas. The Batck.Pouenoy-Dax - Yooners - Banr. Canx-ites propose to abolish this sort of cur- ronoy altogother, and to issue in its place bita of paper which they oall *¢ absoute, fiat monoy,” which will read, **This is o dollar,” Such seraps of * absolute " paper are to be legal-tendar monoy, and all the people of the Uniled Btates aro to be compolled by penal statntes to exchiange thelr property and cred. its for tho stuff, whether it is worth anything or not, ‘The Torro Iaute Ezpress, therofore, spenks truly whon it says that * Greenbackism has been greatly modified sinco it was first moot. ed.” Rovolutlonizad wonld be & more ap- propriate word than *“modificd”; for, ao- cording to the ‘‘new systom .of political economy,” tljere I8 not a vestige left of the original greeuback note., An entirely differ. ont thing has been substitnted by Poaenoy, Voonruees, Oany & Co. It is what the L. preas calls **tho now system of politieal ccon. tho right of Canadisns to fish in Amorican wators. The money-valua of thoso privi- leges, necording to the tronty, shonld have beon set-off againat tho valus of the mghte conceded by Canada to the United Btates. The Commission not only neglected to make the sot-off, but denied that the pnviloges in qnestion were valuablo. Now, it isa noto- tions fact, recorded in the minutes of the Joint-Iligh Commission, that the Canadians refused to trant at all until the privilege of free imporiation of Canadlan fish-products inta the United Biates was conceded to them, Thoy esteemed it so valuable that they made it tho basisof alltho subsequent negotintions. The Commission, therefore, violated not only the lotter but the spirit of the tronty when they declded that the privilego in question hnd no value, at all, On this ground, and this ground alone, Prosident Haxes, under tho not of Congrass, not only maybat ought to rofuse to pay the verdict. LBy THE ANGLU-TURKISH TREATY, The London Times of July 0 publishes tho full text of tho convention of defonsive sllinnco betwoon Grest Britnin and Tarkey, signed June 4 by Mr. Lavanp, the Euglish Ambassador at Constantinople, and Barver Pasha, the Turkish Ministor of Forgign Af- fairw, in bolalf of the two Powers, The troaty is vely short, consisting of but two articlos, Tha first provides: 1£ Batonm, Ardahan, Kars,or any of thom, shall be retuined by Iuwin, and if any attompt shall be umdo at any fulure tine oy Hussls to tako porses- slon of any further territories of hia Imperial Niajesty tho Sultan In Avin, a4 fized by the Defnie tive Treaty of Pesce, Enzisnd engages 10 join his Iniperial Majesty the Sultan in delending them by force of s, “Lhe quid pro guo whish Turkey ongages to give is ns followss In return, his Impertal Majesty the Suitan rmm ato England to introduca neccesary roe 0} to Lo agreed unon later betwaen the two Powere, Into thie govarnmant, and for tne protec. tium, of tho Chrisiian and other mubjects of the Porte in these territorices: and in order to cnale Envisud to make nocessnry vrovision for exocuting her engagoment, hig lmperial Mujesty the Sultan further conacnts to aesiyn the Island of Cyprus to be occupted and administercd by England. The wsecond urticlo of the troaty s'mply provides for the time of rotification. Oa tho ohme day of tho signing of tho’ trenty proper, an annex was signed which gives some interosting detnils of the aonditions of the COyprus occupation, agreed to by Eu- gland, Bhe consonts by tho treaty that a Mussulman religlouns tribunal shall *con. tinua to take exclusive cognizauco of the mont which Is collecting an unpopular tax. T]lmltmuol{. Bomo of the mooushiners maka 8100 to $200 & week, and, when thelr cheap apparatus is eelzed, it they run off and set up another still {n some . othernook or corner of the mountains, The Overcoats Frequently in Use Yege whisky tax Is specially unpopular among the torday on the Streets of ex-Rebels because ft Is an fovention of war- Chicago times, and they can saes no good the War did A them. They argue that the Government ought not to Interfers with * poor mcntryl?uo make | Southern and Ceutral Citjey an honest living.” Buppose 1t should censc to i o) lug fn Interfero with the moonshiners, how long wonld Buill Sx\};:er z the ft be thata single gnllon of highwines would ents pay the excise! Moonshiners would spread over the United States as plentifully as tho grass- o hoppers that invaded Knosas. The Southern | £00F Bt Louis Gsls a Little of Gue mdonaliners must be interfored with and sup- Broeze, and Cools OF pressed, uniess tho Government Intends to to 00, abaudon the cxclse on whisky, and make up the deficiency in some osher way; aud what way! CHICAGO, gl b we ; Mr. Everett, of the Natlonal Tabs Worka o Wh:,t wae aurlzlv::lly the "Grcerbukel! mfl.:" this city, and residiug on Fortv-seventh me::f nas changed at Toledo, last winter, Into the | oo reted by the Intense heat.of last Wedneg: be‘“““““:," It s ’d""c to 'm“““"“"; ::':m;' day, hut, becoming better, ho yesterday gy, cause tho party, under the toflaence of ¢ | tempted a ride on horscbnck, when he wasanajy vance thinkers, iad moved on far away from prostrated. He will probably recover, any position on the carrency quostion that & | T Lol cuntroke occurred lnst Wednesday greentack could covor. A greenback {8 stmoly | uin'hg ot peen hitherto reported, The s a Government nofe promising to pay the bearor tim was a lsborer named Richard Bonzuy its faco In coln at the Treusury of the United cmployed In the Archer avenus coal-yard ui Buates. The party that met in Toledo last Wi | 3oy i Dunne, o was struck ot half.past 19 ter proposed to do mothing of the sort. They wiille golng home to dinner, and was taken 1o assembled for the purpose ot formulating the his boarding-house, No. 134 Summer street, I doctrine of “*absolute '’ paper money, which is tsslowly m'comlné s a wholly different currency from one composed Amon £ i the fatat sunstrole cases renorted iy af ‘"“";:c"" An "‘::"":"’" ploce of | gy rnimune of Thursday wos that of an ug. r:p"...,'-f,ia;’ ,;)?ll D‘;Tlsa ll.-oeu“’. n’?;:f known laboring man, foundin an alley of " * o 3 1an" the same as a gold or flver Thirty-sccond street, betweon Rhodes and Ver. non avenucs, and who, it was stated. dled & cols 18 movey, The name of Greenbackers Wasy | yory g doctor could be stmmoned. ‘I‘lwrul w}‘; therefore, very properly dropped. Dut the | an ugly report current yesteraay that tho myy name substituted by the *new school of polit- :.Il:‘l l:;ll. :f’rulvcd mupu& ml:llnflcnl [llv.vm.l:m: that t economy" Is undescriptiva and decetivo, | the ductor summones fefuaca ta toug l'?;{n&on‘;ll"'l’cun:on LJ“' ‘:fl“ :, lnll-gmw- him, or relicve him {o any ways and that lig sovcretgnty, and properly belongs to the Re- 2:’{1 ::ceden lofe Jylug out in tho bolling suu vayg publicans. The '*new achoo!” should call A Taiouxm reporter at onco repalred fn the themselves the *“Paper-Mauna party, or | scene, and develooed the particulars as folluwag “AbroluteFiatists,”” or tho. “ Paver-Shower. | Xt sccms shat, st 8 ot e, \h«::l-u. 3 o 180 . ol-Richea party, or some namo which will tn- | {13y &surics Dunne, conl and ‘Wood deajes dicate the principles of *“Briok ' and his dis- | as o Doliemtan fu his employ, Nvine with 4 ciplea. wife and two children at No, 54 Fianell street, ————————— Al.[fl mf'c'lovi-k“ \Veun-n‘dlsvnnlflltemm‘)‘n thcl conie Tho Army and Nusy Journal contrasts the | vlalned of gleknoss, and left his work at tho cors “m“.mwr ey pampercd fasorttes of | ner Of Thirty-ninth street and Cottage tirora uvenue, e passed along tha latter thorough. fortune,” the srmy oflicers, with tho economy | furs to 'l'lurr\'-lecuml street, whers he inise practiced by Congressmen. There were six | creotly left tho rond and started west across the army offlcers, travellng under orders, and an | open (£ }Vl!;m hlfl l;t;lmhc'd R?ud:; Eyanie lig ‘waa seen to fall, and en to rise aln and ate Toveatiicatingy commitleo’ golte’over the same tempt to walk further, He foll scverat times rouke at public expense, The srmy ofiicers | yorq raaching the alley, The resldents near handed in & blll of $5.25 for seven meals, with | by thought ac first he wwas ruuk, but pleked him #1.50 for porterage,, and the last charge was | up and carricd him into the shnde ol the aliey, disallowed, ‘The Congressmen, on the other | whero restoratives wers brousht, but the mig hand, had s bill for the followlug items, that dfed withiin twenty minutes aiter the doctor are Y MAIL—IN ADVA Pslly Edition, one sear. Parin of & yeaf, per mont Bunday kdition: Liter; rheet 3 $:50 X0 s34 WER| ne copy. ver ye o Rt 3 Fpeclmen canies vent free. Give Post-Oftice address in full, Incloding Btate wnd County. * Ttemittances may bemade either by draft, express Tost:Oftce order, Or In reglstered letier, atour Hak. TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, delivercd, Runday cxcepted, 83 cents per week. Daky, delivered. Sunday tncluded, B0 cents ber weeks Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlion and Dearbcrmesta.. Chics, Orders for the delivery of Tim TRInvx® at Kraneion, Englewood, and fyde Parx left fn the counting Toom will recelve prompt atsention. TRIBUNE BRANCII OTF[ICES, Tirm CnrcAco TRINUNR bhaa eatabiished branch nffices for the recetpt of subscriptions snd advertisomants as follnwst NRW YORR~-Room 20 Tribune Rullding, F.T. Mo Faovrx, Manager. PARIS, France—No, 10 Rue dols Grange-Datelfere. ‘Amerlean Rechange, 410 Gtrand, Agent. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.~Palace Hotol, — . TAMUSEMENTS, o Ilooley?s Thentre. Tendolph strect, hetween Clark and TaSalte, Engagement of Miss Clara Morris and the Union Squars * Theatrs Company, **Miss Multon.” MeVicker’s Theatre. ‘Madisen street, hetween Btate and Dearborn, Duprez & Denedict's Minatrela MONDAY, JULY 22, 1878. In New York on Baturday groenbacks closed at 99} conts on tho dollar in gold and silver coln, —s President Haves and Attornoy-General Devens were at Columbus, 0., yustorday, aud will leave this morning to attond the Soldiors’ and Bnilors’ Reunion at Newark to- day. According to the Canada weather prophot tho cold term will be upon us between now and the 25th inst., to be followed in Augnst by auothor period of great heat lasting two Ived. i : : ssulinan population of the island”; that | was pala: wh the facts show decided! fst t or (hiroo weoks. Thoro aro still many local- | fohiling for National Bovereignty .against | crowd of tax-devourers, in addition to the | oy which **will shower riches Into the u: p Taus far tha facts show de y ngalist the it whero peple pray for tho rerlization of | Bieto Severdigaty and tha slght of Seossslon | tezes avossed and collctod by tho propor | Tup of starving millians,". This sbsolate, fat | * Bu:stlmen sesidont, i o e DT Tl st Wy (g | imorot mectect, WA Dapoiel tnl tleys srsbus tho first hall of tho prediction, and are | put into prsatice; for, if o State is * aovor- | suthorities. Besides the regular village ol | gerip is to fall into tho mouths of tho masnes | » Dritsh delegalo, sliall ““superintond the | 1 duzen 1830 brady the attending pliyaician, clalins that Jic was not summoned untli full Tai( an hour after tke stroke veeurred, and that the people had ol lowed all thiat valnable thmne to pass without dos (ng anything for tho man; and thinks it not Impossible that ho might bave saved him hai he been notifled st once. On the vther naod, the resldents statethat scurcely five minutes. clapsed bLosore the arrlval * of medical ald, and that the doctor could do nothingto e | belp the steicken man, Tt is not clalmed that o o$100.40 Hll!ll‘l:::\; could have beon saved Dy proper ape pliances. | man wos sunstruclk Saturday et Thera Isoriogaper dis5t, Lo whichi iag tho th:?u‘;nv‘.f;‘g;“:"nhnh avenue and "Tienty-sixti honcaty to own up that nothing like the heat of | gpreet, and was taken nway In an cxpres that city for a week past has ever heen known | wazon, in this country. Itls the St. Louls Posty and, wl;“l‘rxl:kt %’f"i?::f-auf'h 'S;I"Il{:glrlr ‘l’l;:c;l‘,l ]!‘\"l_.‘o that our readers may sce tho differouzo between | Was sunstruck o L it n truthful, constatent newspaper like the Lost, ;‘:"‘i,‘;'l‘é n{l”“;f“l“’ auternoon, s Coronse quest Lo-day. and an untruthful, maliclous newspaper like the Globe-Democrat, wo maku tha following estract ST, LOUIS. from the columps of the former: * For more 8r. Louts, July 21.—The weatber to-day way than & week, day aud night, the tht:rmomster | much covler than any day for two weoks vost, has stood continucusly at a higher average than | the mercury rancing several degrees lower than wo have auy record of in this city during its | ¢ hos since the hoated term set fn. A sl whole exlstetice. In fact, wo do not belleva | northiveat brecze prevailed all day, coolng aud that so continuous a hizh temperature bas over | inyigorating tho atmosphers to a delightiut do tean knowa {n auy great city within the Uwmits | grev, and 8t. Louls has roturned ul.nost to ler of the United Statas.” Wo aro glad to find our | normal condstion, Oaly tures heat cases wera assertlons confirmied by such o respoctable sad | greated at the DI spousary ‘to-duy, and ot thi reliablo nowspaper, aud to know tiat our sym- | wrining no outside cases have been reported, vathy was not wasted. ‘Touss s slang term, tho sunstroky businves fn T 18 “*plaved out.” Gen. UanpisLD has been talking with the l";:}'fo‘,’m' .}’uly 23,—There were nineteen editor of tha Clevelang Aera'd, and defines his | oins of peat aul alckiucss arlsing thercfron views of the political situation In ewphatie | treated nt the Dispensary to-day, lauguage, [l belleves ** A return of thy Damo- The daily number ol deaths caused directly crats to power would be tho restoration of the | or ndircctly by licat aluce the biot term set 1w ag Southern leadera to as absciute control sa they | fotlows: hud In BuciraNaN'a thne. Thalr purposs would jfl{; fl'::' a3 be to fertilize their fmpoverished country with 0. atrenms of appropriations from tho Natlonal reasury. Every pretext for spending manoy in the South—levees, railroads, harbors, rivers, publ{c bulldings, and the Nke—will be selzed upon. Last acssion the Northern Democrats en- “treuted sud swora tonoavail. The Southern men were immovable, Somo admitted tho | July 10, political folly of thelr course, but mald their Total, constituents demanded hberal appropriations, The otTicial record for to-day 13 uot yo and thoy dared not resist." out, but it will prubably not exceed thyee. oy i L vame ti wake. 10, Of Wakn The votes cast for dolcaatds to the Californis | #8 it h of wald Conatitutional Convention at the lato cloztion ?\%&1{‘;‘:’?‘:&:{‘1‘}:. o "}'I:’),.{:flfi‘;":f‘"{fi Ly have been officlally counted, aud show that | pitn) “sav the cases rfecelved by them there areclizhity-une Nou-Partisana elacted, itty- | from thy Dispensary were In betier condition ons Workiuginen, eloren Republicans, seven | tian thoso received from ther sour. ed, “i: Dumoerats, aua two Independents, Tha fotal | fewerof tiiem died, ‘This s s to urue Y " L the Dispensas uumber of delegates {3 152, of which seventy- f,‘;.:?‘m,f,:,lgll:fi‘lfl‘wf;{‘: “,f.“:d ‘lg umlnu de- seven are a msjorlty, The Non-Partlsans, | gree, and it was unquestionably herole in the therefore, witl have a majority of five, But it ‘“‘,1““&":" of that t.s:}ml.l A kit {8 sauid that sowe of the Non-Partisan delegates ‘Tne total bumber of Leat cascs receive are as hostilo to the Chineso and to toe raliroad th,::v:ll‘%?‘lml l‘,",'s":“."mh" way ulnety-two, of and lend manopolists &1 the Workinzmen them- | "Fron cucso statements (¢ will he scen thst selves, and will act with tho Jatter on these sub- | about 90 per cent of the deaths (y heat have. jeets, The total uumber of votes cust ut the | beeu in private practive, or wers of those pers clection was ouly 80,000,— little more than half | ons who were suddenly and fatally strickea e full vote of the Stat - duwn, or werae found dead n bed, S Swiyite o o platy Wuile the ieated term 18 by uu means abated, 5 T and while thers has been po hinmediid ~No | dls inishment Tur several uys, yo No paper in the country sjouted * Cwsar- { ). jnish 2 L d t I Isi " more lustily aud Joudly thau the New | can busafcly sald Ihat the worst Is not oulr Yorx Heea'd ouring tho last your of Umaxt's | hussud, but there I8 eyery resson to believo thab ¢ there will bo but little fatal.ty from this on. lust terun, It now makes this friendly remark g | HHEEe WO DO, PG EER (A LLY RO NS et rebuke of those who are talking of nuthing hut | thiy evening wes 838, of which 133 were fron athird terms the effects of heat. OL the remaluing Uil Butthere socins to us to boa sort of Indecency caths, 124 wero of children under 5 yoars of in tote drueglng of Gon, (GraNt's nawe Inte the [ age. For the corresponding week last year the. palicical feld, * Kven if ho were tie tnsatinuly ain- | ‘deaths were only 104, Devod tuh e raohlos Hatoass 1107 e Jmk o Ui berod 1 M o) evure & terin of Guty us any public mon ever bud TERRE HAUTE, IND. Tn thits cu\'l,ulryz ho d«.-n)an'ng » plessury Lo which Bpecinl Dlapateh (0 Tia Tridnns, ke ::vkc;l Aluhmllhl“ {:fl' ‘l;;u:w" '1""" Il‘a'v ll‘u:‘ :a;lml Tenng Havre, tod., July 21.—~The svheathet T o s e : cd the conditlon of Intense hiesty T 8 untiilvd by 2 ULl Vi bas agan resttined the cons :me :v":::‘u“t lca:'-'ulln:u :«3{-‘1‘: L‘::"x'.'- l‘::ul\m”uc: after s terval of thirty-six hours of thi candidate, much-desired Polar wave, and at 3 oclock fo- The Alta Callfornia complains that the num- | S5 the thermomater regluterad 101 duross 1 ber of women speculators 1o Ban Frauclsco I | ported, v Withai Blakus, a worthy citizen jo constantly lucreusiog, sud that thelr attendunce | good circumstanecs, was &:uamw ), drank 3 at the Hoards I8 fust as punctual aud regular as | Euss ol feg-water, snd fell dead 1w theatiuct s that of the opposite sux. It says that »Day [ ¥ W woweats. after duy ju the galleries of the respective Stock MILWAUKER Boards can be scen the haggand countenanves of Hpecial Diwaich (o The Triduns, the female stock spocutators, with carcs of | Miwauxss, Wis., July 81.—A man named home, chlidron, and busbaud cvidently lewt | John Miller, aged Bk years, whilo at worsis behiud, their souls wrapped up io the mutations | Best's Chestout streor brewery today, dicd af thwir favorite invesuments." A good deal of [ guldensy, The physllan certified that i speculation is carrled vu by the ;:l))mcnbul New cll‘mum wu:l Tsnuwl‘.) [b} l‘:u&fl‘ififlrlfi“:\{ garch York, Busten, Chilcago, wud 8t, Louls, but orgl- | Lutz, aged 75, residius a; narily tboy operate turough thelr brokers, snd dled “to-doy of prostration fruw the beat wud willing to let the latter half take caro of it~ seif, 300 Imported cigare, at $10 134 dozen Vinoile Fasi 1034 pounds Stilton chie: 9 pounds Cheddar chee: lean crunm crackers, .. Lcanouf Bent's water crackors, 2 dozen asiurted inouts, .. Slarge ted pi 1trunl mlministration of the property, funds, and lauds belonging to moacquos,cemotories, Mas. sulman schools, and other religious estab- lishmonts cxisting in Gyprus; that she will pay to the Porto ** whalever is the presont oxcoss of rovonus ovor cxponditurs in the idland " that Turkey moy scll and leaso lands and othor proporty In Cyprus bolonging to the Government, the produco of which does not form a part of the public revonun; and that tho Eaglish Government, **through their compatent authorities, may purchase compulsorily, &ta fair price, lnnd required for publicimprovemonts, or for other public purposes, and land which is not cultivated.” I'ho lnst clanso of the annex providey that, if Russia restores to Turkey Kars naud the other conquests made by lor in Armonia during the war; . Eogland will ovacuate Oyprus and the entire treaty will boat an ond. Of courae; as Russla has no iptontion of over nbandoning the territory she hns gained in Armenia, England will Lold on to Oyprus until somo superior force makes her give it up, Tho naturo of tho roforms which Turkey prorulses to meke in Asia, in cxchongo for Euglish protection, will now Lo looked for 'with interost, o3 well as the additional gnarautoes for thelr performancs which England may exnot of Turkey, peie et ooty curs,'there appears to be a double sot of school authoritios—a Doard of Education for partof tho town, and Behool.-Diroctors for other parte—who claim the right to levy enormous taxes, aud bave proceeded to do 0, though it is doubt.ul whether either of theso bodies ean claim a legal existence, But it is not slone in the matter of tnxes for current expenses that should mover Lo incurred that the people of Hyde Park lLave been made to bleed and suffer; the dobt Ling beon enormously, and probably unlawfully, incronsed by these differcnt sots of tax- eaters. The bonded debt of the, village is about 600,000, while that of' the South Park Board, which {s a lien on JIydo Purk property, amounts to 1,616,000, This ap- peats to bo in addition to tho original park assossmente, paid in jnstallments, amounting to ®1,800,000 in Hyde Park, $300,000 in Luke, and $700,000 in the South Division of Chicago, and outsido of the anunal tax of 200,000 to 300,000 colleated: by the South Park Doard, It scoms that, by the terms .of the South Park’ bonds, the Towns of 1lyde Park, Lake, 'aiid Sonth Qbicago nre sevorally bound, so that onch in liable for the wholo smount, Thon the debt of Hydo Park lucludes not merely the §(00,000 bonds fssued by the village, but also the 81,616,000 of park bonds, -making in the aggregalo over 2,200,000 of iu. dobtedness, which is greatly in oxeess of the constitutional limit of 5 per cont on the State voluntion of tho property. Mr. AxTHONY quotea a rocant decision of the Bupreme Oourt, construing this constitutionsal proviaion, which Lolds that thas limitation applies to oficial bodies a0 that * thoy oan. not, either separatoly or coujointly, transcend that limit." ‘The Constitutiot. says that tho “ aggregate " indebtedness sholl not excoed 5 per cont. Any other conmstruotion, Mr, AnTitoNy contends, would enable tho city or village to fuourn 6 per cont indobtedness, the Bchool Board another & per cout, tha Boord of Public Works another & por cent, the Iolico another 5 per cont, tho Wator Commisslonors nnother 5 por cent, tho Park Commissloners another & per cent, and so on,—all mortgaging, it must be romembered, the very samo property, So loosa & construction as this would defeat the very purposo of the constitutional limitation nud cnablo the tax.entors to covor tho prop- erty of tho taxpayors with mortgagos up to its full valuo; fn othor words, conflscation would then be possible and * lawful,” Mr. AxroNY has made somo very strong poiuts against the 1{yds Park systom, or sys. tems, for tax-davouring, and it is not sur. prising that proporty-ownors should resist paymeut, whicl, if continuously made, will eat up their property mn nfew years, Thé most discournging feature nbout tho abuses that have thus boen exposed is that they ure practiced, not by any baud of Communists or ward-bummery, but by acoterie of broad. cloth, starched-shixt, patent-leathor-boots, and silk-bat gontlemen, who seem to have developed at ouce peculinr rapacity aud ingonuity in the tax-eating business,” eign," the Union is subordinate, and the “Stato" hag the nght to secode. 8o that his referonce to his political career was un- called for, as wero the slurs on Chicago whicli ocensioned Tuz 'Tarsune's romarks, 8 did tho Jowish manin in the wildorness; and, liko n frao Gogpal, people will got it withont mouecy and without price. Our good “‘Unclo Bam™ will sot his printing- presses nt work, and strilo off ouough of the “absolute, flat acrip” 19 make overybody rich and indepondont, |, ¢ ‘Thie vory natural chagrin of the Frenth at secing England sitting at the mouth of the Nile is ot last coming to the surfaco, and oll Paris is imprecating Miulster Wipprvoron * fqr allowing the consummation of Dispazrt's bargain with Turkoy. OauperTa lins tnken the popular side of the question, and it is thought that Wappixaton's explanations will fnil to render his place in the Cabinet tona- blo, notwithstanding the most aironuous of- forta of outsido Courts to protect him, do Hutchet and corkecrew, Tatal.. AN ILL-CONSIDERED OPINION. Benator JoNes, of Navads, did some good work in the causo of silver-remonctization, but Is now disposed to nullify it by extend- ing nid and oncoursgoment to those who are in favor of an irredcemable, absolate serip currency, and the other political fallacies allied to that lunacy, This gentleman hns recently been futorviawed by a Now York Graplis reporter, nud says ho hns informa. tion to tho effect that **this new National party is growing very rapidly thronghout the Waest,” and that he * would not be at all sur- prised to hoar that tho * Nationals’ will con- trol the next Congress.”" Ils added that ho Iavored tho demands of tho Nationals *in a measure,” and though opposed to ** inflating the country with tons of flat. currenoy,” ho waa in favor of any measure or policy which “will bring tho groateat rclisf to the greatast number.” Among these possible measures Lo mentioned with approval the suggestions that the Government sottlo tha **Induatrious poor” on the public lnuds, givo employment to the many on the public works, and naugurate a further Rys- tom of great public improvements; which monns that the taxpayers of the United - Btates are to be saddled with a national-soup. houss schome which may cost them thou. sanda of millions of dollans, It would bo difficult to condenso a larger nmonnt of political folly into a0 amall a com. pass than Senator Joxea expressed in this interview. His ‘*‘information” as to the ptrength of tho Nationaly **thronghont the ‘West." must bo drawn from sourcos not open 1o tho public press and other diligent inquir. ers, and if he believos that the “absolutists" will control the next Congress, that Lelief must be based upon tho theory that thore are n good many Republicans of his way of thinking who will act with the Greonbackers and Democrnta to broak down the excellent financial system which lacks tho single deo laration of resumption to bo complete. Benator Joxes approves the * National” schomes “in A measuro,” but says he is opposed to “‘iuflating the ooun. try with tous of greonbacks” Certainly no statement can e more inconsequentisl than this. It he fa opposed to an inflation of the absolute scrip, then what sympathy can ho have with the Nationals, or whatplan bas he for bringing about **the greatest re- liof for the greatest number”? If the Ne- sumption sot should be repealed by the pres- ent Congress” at tha Decomber session, or it the next Congreas sliall again order a sus- pension of lpnnlo-paymaull_ after rosump. tion ehall have beon succamsfully brought about undor tho law, such action would ben coutraction of the curroncy unless monsures ‘wore takon to inorcase the volume of puper, With the Rosumption law ropealed, or sus- pension explicitly declared by Congress, tho greanbacks would bo an frredeemablo paper currency, and wounld driva and keop out of circulation all the coln resources of tho country, My, Joxzs was one of tho strongost od- vocates for silver remonetization; but the silver will not circulate, und romonetization will have beeu in vain, unlous resumption shall be Lrought about. ‘I'he businoss of the country, then, would be thrown back upon irvedeemable paper ourrency, fluctuat- ing wvaluo fromday today., Would this THE HALIFAX FISHERIES AWARD, More light has boen thown upon the al- ifax flsheries award by the Doston corre- spondent of the Now Yoxk Zimes. If tho feeling in that city is at all represontod by him, dissatisfaction with 'the award is more decided there even thati T tho West, and tho indisposition to paying it no doubt ny strong. Somo of the new factg that have come out relate to the American Commnissionor, Enstan 1. Kewwoaa, who, it inshown, was fncom. petent to represent the comntry properly. It 1s rumored that ho is o pekson of unsound mind; sud, whether tl:(irr"bo truo or not, there can bo no doubt that ho Incked Loth the exporionce and {he ‘ability to argus the Amerlcan case. It fa fitimated also that Mr. Kevtoan was improporly influonced by Hir Epwanp Tuonwrox,” the British Min. ister, who passed ono ,fflmnmcr ot Pitis- fleld, where Mr. Kertosa's home is. The ‘TuonyToNa wore naturilly sooinl loms o that qulet Now-Englnmr:vlllauo, nad they showed marked consideration for the Kur. roaos, 'The rosult wak!that an intimacy sprung up botwoon the fpmilics; and it js said that tho uominatioly of Mr, Ketroaa was afterwards procured;; by Sir Epwanp ‘I'monxTON through Mr. Dawes. Anotlier romarkablo nu(.tlamont. which, on tho faco of it, seems almost incrediblo, is that the two Iiritlsh members of the Commission =Qarr and Drrrossz—raised tho verdict from $4,600,000 to 5,500,000 aftor Kerroas had rofused to ogreo to thd first sum, Thuy added n million, it {a supposed, partly to punish Kxuroaa, aud partly to antlcipate and provide for a reduction of the total to tho amount ngroed upom. They scem tfo have boou guided, inived, throughout the negotiations, not by conpldorations of right or justico, and never to hiavoatiempted to ar- rive at an exact mathematical moasuro of the dnmago or benefit conferrdd by tho treaty, They made rough guesses by the wmillion aud halt-miilion, adding or sabtractiug ns their prejudices suggested. We are quite pro. pared to bellove, what the 7'me correspond. unt Raserts 10 bo o fact, that * Tho fooling In Halifax was that our Government hnd got from Great Britain in the Genava award sov- eral millions bf dollars more than it wns cutitled to, and that this surplus shonld be reatored in the way of onthpensation for the allogod fishery damagos.” Not tho least of the blundons mude by Mr, Fisxt in this un. fortunnte business was in agreelng to the selcotion of Halifux ws the pluce for holding the sussions of tho Commission, With two of the Commissionors avowodly in the British intorost, and the third a personal (riend of the British Ministor, it would scom only decout to Lave the local feeling at least neutral, ‘Cho news about Deuvosse is that he is soou to ba appointed Belgiau Minister (o Qreat ritain, n position which ho hias long covoted. This appointment would bo ap. propriate, Mr. Drrnvossr, wo thiuk, de- serves thig, and far more from his own Gov. ornwont and tho Governmsut of Groat Brit. win, It is to bo hoped that hao will rocoive o more snbstoutial roward from his servicos whon the award ia paid,—if it overis, The factshould never b 1ost sight of that, though & Belgiou subjeot, be was iu this caso o Dril- A press dispatch from Winona, Minn,, relativa to the condition and prospects of the ‘wheat crop, ropresents that provious reports of damage by reason of unfavorable wenther linve been exaggerated, and that the outlook is nothlug liko 8o bad s it has been made to appear. The damage by blight and rust is by wall-informed imnillers and grain-boyers esti~ mated at not to exceed 10 per cent, and not over 2 per cont prostratod by wind and rain, 80 that, taking inlo account Binnesota’s in- creased acrengo of 23 per cent, 1t is thought that Inst year's yield of 85,000,000 bushols . will be considerably surpassed. Tho wholesale petitions recoived at the Treasury Dopartment for the pardon of Houth Carolina moonshiners convicted of illicit distillery frands come at an unfavora- ble time just when the sutlorities of that Stato bovo organized a demonstration of re- sistanca to tho authority of the Federal Gov- crnment in the matter of tho trausfer to the United Btatea Court of the cascs of the four intornal revonus officors indicted for the kill- ing of a whisky-thief in self-defenss while in tho discharge of their duty as officers. Under tho presont circumstances, the pardon of the large number of moonshiners now in the toils would bo regarded as added evidence of the wonkness and inability of the Federnl Gov- ernment to imposa penalties for the violation of 114 laws, ns well as of the power of Gov. Iaxrroy, through whom the petitiona fos pardon are forwarded, to get the guilty par- tics out of tho scra ‘Tho Hon. C’lumms Foaren has not yet pub- MNely accopted the nominatiou for Comerors in the Hevonth (Toledo) District of Ohfo. The Cinclnnat! Times ‘undertakes to explain the cause of Lis reticence or hesiatiou to accept. It wuys: ‘Lo trouble with M, Fosven {v this: I horuns 1n hls own district (the Ewzhto) he 1a certala to ho Leaten, but tus duloat would be 1o disgrave, owing to the jarge Dumucrailc majunity there, und ho would stiil'bave upon to biw tho chuncs for the tubernatorial nounnation. On tae other hsud, 1f hu zund In 1o Seventh District. thero inafalr chauco of his ramaluing in Congress, tut o possie iLity, nlio, of ulv defuat,—and & dufuat in 2 Jge- pnblican divirlot wouid be' very humillating, The choleo butwoen the two 18 nos easy to ln-nnl but poseitly tue report that sowe of the anti-Iaves Repuhlicans in the Suventa District wuro alroady aLwork tu wocure his defoit tuay bavo had suics thing to do with guiding hts docision, As to the political stazus of the Seventh Dis- trict as {t now atauds, the following table cx- Uibits tho result at the lust two clortions: - TILUEN AND BAYES \'nl}ll' 1870, /€] o q?l iy, majol R oaezzam There have beon two dismissals of persons holding positions under the Government on uccount of refusal to contribute to the Cuwpaign Committeo’s fund, together with o deyreo of offensive insolenco in each case that of itself was sufficlent cause for re- moval, One was the Virginin Postmaster who, not content with a Lriet and respeotful note declining to acceds to the request, saw 1it to indulge in an impertinent reply to the effect that he would chcerfully contribute toward the funoral expenscs of the Repub- Jican party ofter itsdomnise in 1880. Anotler, oclerk in the Bixth Auditor's office, and n brother of the ex-Commauder of the Rebel private SBuenandosh, was ot some pains to offer & gratuitous affrout to the Uommittce, sunounclng that Lo wns an out.and-ont Democtat, and did not propose to halp buy o club to break his own hesd. No iu- stance has Leen reported, and none can ocour under the President's ample assurance that compulsory assessmonts whould not be toler- nted, where an omployo of tho Government Los been distalused for politely refusing to contribute to the campaign fund, ‘The com- monest civility will protect everybody from wartyrdom, .Aucut a very propor rebuko recently ad. miuistered to Mr, Joun M. Parxes for im. proviug every occasion to libel or sueerat Chicago, that sensitive gentluman tells the Hayes' majoritys cour verree 0 x wx:i AND Bisuor vorr, 1677 Tucas Iuncvck, . uH Dishop's majorlty, «vueeees . -.'.«3 From this t will boseen that the district was very close provious to last full. IIavms beat ALy {n 1875 470 voles n that district. Laat fall the Domocrats swept it by an iImmonse mno- Jority. Thodistriet Is now full of ** Natlonal- {3, Commuutsm, and other lamg, aud it fo buelieved the Ropublicans bave sullered most by the formution of those third-party faciluns, Bo the chunievs of success aro very doubtful at best, = ———— A plessant [oeldent 18 rolaled of Gov. Me- CrerLAN, of New Jersey. A stranger desirod to go to the mountsly, but was nooplusscd at finding ro convoyanve as hand. In his dilumatua, a short, thick-sct mon oftered him a acat 1o bis s currluze, which was cagurly accepted, The oc- cupant of tho carriage was polite, and poiat- ed out the beauties of the reglon, e scemal to have tue faculty of drawing meu out rather than of communicating. ** Uen, McCLELLAN Sivesin thla neigiboruood, § belleve,” sail the visitor, **ile dows, Ho bus 3 swull bowe on tho wountain.” The drivo was extouded. The Greenbackiom bas boen greatly modilod since it was nest wooted. It has buen wictpped of ite crudity, and rouuded iutoa system, 1t is layine the foundation fue o new wystom of politleal ccou- omy, —a system which is dutnn apololy for the In- Justico of thy Drescnt ordor of thiugs. ** but oue wiich will waower the riches of Naturo futo the laps ot starving wijlivue. "=Terre Huule Erprets iJiat organ), Wa shiould say it had bden * groatly modi- fled sluce it was firat mooted.” Urgenback- ism, ns vow taught by Briox Poxenor and his Lerro Hawte Frpres disciple, is like the follow's jack-knife which hnd boea *¢ wodi~ story of hia life,~how ko di & " . " 4 = courteous guntleman seemed to have many az- b . ald age. flv“"’;:‘n ey “; o m’,m:":o :u:u’":iyd provido relicf t?r nnlybodyr Sonator Joxzs' | fled” to the ext?nt of five new blades aud hh’udvogntu aund Judge, Ia this dolicato and .quaiutances, Nesrly every posser on foob or fn are uever secn on 'Change. e et A h b position iu manifestly snomalons, seven new Laudloa, onerous ofiieo he disobarged bis duty impar. carrloge Ugted bis but. Public men wers tolced | agy, Juuks McELnor, 17 years of sz ! Dispaich ¢a Tha Tribune. ;‘" Lia ";“i“‘w":::“ La went ‘l; "Ah""::s how | But Mr. Joxzs secms also to partake of | Greenbncks woro originally legal-tonder | tially,—as o Bulgian,—and ropaid, or sought | of, Tho strsuger Was sbout 1o ssk about the i o Yo e s . o weut inl 0 armmy on the Aunti-State tho Comtnunistio theoricsof affording relief by settling the * fudustrious poor ¥ on public lands at taxpsyers’ expense, and by entering upon & gigautio system of * public lmprove- ments,” including, we presunie, tho coustruc- tion of "Pexas Paciflo railroads, the digging of Jamgs Kivor csnsly, and the leveeing of tle Misisippl River for the beuefit of the colton planters, It thera werv no moro than thesa threo items, ah oxpendituro of at least £2,000,000,000 would be provided for, which recently sentenced {u New York to two years' Dxrrorr, Mich,, July 21.—Thu weather Dsd wprisoument for stesliug @ ulckel, Thismuy | been yory comtortable to-day. Alluough e well ba cousidered 8 @rvat bardship on young | cesslvely warm duriag the carly part of the dafe AMcEruoy, uot cxactly beeause Lo had to go to | o stil breezo spraug ur and the therpumeted State's Prison for steallug, vut becauso hu will | has been continually falling. At 8 this evouid be disgraved forever [ the cyea of bis prison | 1% Wes 70 sud deligbtzully cool. associates. In these days of robbing the de- INDIANAPOLIS positurs of savincs banks and the defalcations Boacin Dispatch i< 442 Tritunt. of public sud private oflicials for large amounts, INDIANAPOLIS, Iud.. July 9L~A fino breess the tnun whodesceuds s low os to tako 8 ulikel | 1oy pecn Llowng alt day, aud to-nfzut the tem- 14 @ Drover persou fur the tioger of scorn o be | perature wes dectledly cool. Tavra aro W0 poluted st sigus of ram, whicl 18 needed. Treasury-uotes, payabls to bearer, xod fund. uble into 5-20 bouds at the pleusnre of tho holder, The latter provifou was subss. quontly ropealed; but the otuer, doclaring the greenbacky *‘payable to boarer at the I'ronsury of the Uunited States,” was uover repealed. ‘The act of Marcl; 18, 1869, declares o follows; **The fuith of the United Blates is also solomuly pledged to make provisions at tho earlivst praclicable period for the re- demption of thie United States notes [green- to repay, vicarioudly (oat of the Uuitod Statos Treasury) part of the debt whiok his couutry owes to Great Britain, Tho clrcumstances which have been yo- cited, while they aggravate the injury, do ot relievo the United Btates from their obli- gation. Tt Is uufortunate that our case was tried before a packeéd court inaplacespoclully prejudicod against us; but our own Minister of Foroign Affairs gave awsy our case ‘om theso pomts, For the judiolal talutin the “ Qenennl,” und be wow wonders that he did pot. ‘The cosch pulled up 'at au clegant man- sion, aud the mentleway sald: ¥ °This ls Gen, AMCCLELLAN'S bouss; wun's you walk fup? “ Aud ihis Is Uuv. McCLeiLLay, [ presume,” saidthe strauger, ** At your service,” was the respounse. Boveroignty side, bow ho was clected Gav. cruor (by the Republicans), elc., ete. After this very intoresting recital of an iuteresting curcer, Mr, Paimzs plaiotively remarks: ** And now Mr. Joux M. Parwmer osks Mr. Josceu Mroiy to read the srticle copled abiovy from his columns, gnd, affer dolug so, confeas thah he ought o be axhamod of it.” I'ho ariicle referred to has boen re-road, sud wa find that the gravamen of the charyu sgaiust Mv. Paruxa is that he vegarded with e a— " ‘Tho wmoonshiners fo the South carry on an extensive bysiness lu the tnonufacturo of Hikcds whisky, Tus stille aro wostiy located fn wount- aln-gorges, difticuls of uccess sod Land to dis + : : 3 cover, ‘There sre hundreds ot thess *crovked " Out of respect to thos titueuts who are siust N would merely whet (he appetito nud tha | backs] in colu,” aud tho Resumption sct of | vordiot, which makes it both voidablo snd | o vk fu Kenticky, Virg i pick Lo thads cgnstitdsits. who: ar O3AlIA. ““"f:"::{;;": hl: "’l‘““:‘“‘r‘l L }n OLl- | groud cf the construction rings, tho emigra. | 1876 provides for their actual redemption on | void, we have to thauk tho extra-official zeal :::d‘t:: z:..’.u:“,w;r ::1,;:1&'“ 2 w’;fit:‘:i Enpesl; bo: fhe Curmiyune, iRenalor, TUORMAX Awecial Didich ks The TYbE e cleanso the river. Instead tion riugs, and the other swindling rings that would bo started uuder Goversment patrou- sge. If8enator Joxzsis opposed to ** inflating the country with tons of groeubacks ® in or. dor to mect this oxponsy, thou the ouly way to carry out his wild schemes of settling the public lunds and muking the publc improve- wents would bo to ralse mouey by the issue ol Quvesuigent bouds wud the levying of sud aftex Jan. 1, 1879,"in coin on do- wand, Buch is the law of *groen. backism.” But the peopls . who have called themselves Oreenbackers have vory diffcrent ideas and iutentions ou the subject. Their scheme, as formulated by such statesmen as Buick Pouxuoy, Bam Oy, and the editor of the Terre Haute Krprew, is o replaco tho grocubacks Ly unlivaited will lay sslde bisred * bapdguuer,' sud bluw Oxaua, July' 2L —Thres ten dled yesterda? lig uose upou s whits ,acketbandierciol | frow bess i barvestllelds fu the vicuity of durlug the coming compajgu, That old red | Columbus, Neb. § ahso elght horses, To<day 9 beudkurchie! and the flag of the Commuueare | weuther Iy somswhat covler biere. oo wuch slike tosuit the shwple-minded people i of Ulo. CAIRQ, ILL. = pectal Disuatch to Tag Tribune ‘The L-0. scems agurieved that Tur Tuisuse Caixo, IlL.,, July 21.—Mrs. Joun Cutla wl did not recedve tho dclingueut-tax List to pring; | Mrs. Muirssey, of thls city, wese both steivked Tug Triseys wight bave had it by futstug | with the leat last ulsht about dark, sud did the £-O.' wethiod of pracuring wuck jobs withlu @n Lour of cach vther. Both were Quitd of tho Commligsiop. Ju their cagorncas to salisly the Brtish Goveruwment, they disre- gordud thelr instructions sud trampled on the treaty under which thoy wero orgun. izod. Thoy wero épecially direoted in tha treaty to cstimato tho value of two conces- sious made by the United States to Uanada,— tho concession of free fmportation of Oana- diun fisbi-products iuto the United Statos, und revenue otlicurs o cufores the laws ugasinst the moonsbiucrs, Wlat with offidals, deputi detectives, apd an ocesslopal armed force, & little arwy 1s walntaiued lu what way ba catled the wulsky dlstrices, Fue sywpathica of the peoplo gencrally are with the mooushluers, and bitterly voposed to tho autbiorities, The wilsky tax is denounced as odious; and the frauduleuy distiliers ore recarded with a certaty adwiratjun, Lor they are darlug fellows who defy a Guvera- of being aslismed of this charge, we think jt wos o very mild rotort to Me, Parurs's ma- licious reforeuce to what would havo beéu w:rious misfortune to Chicago if the con. .ditivos actually exwited as Mr, Parazs stated thew. Hereis what Pavuxs said : THE CHICAGO BIVER The Chicago bapers cowplain of Ahe Bithy and PULI Loidition Vf tue Bver, 830 W Legiuulog W