Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1878, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1878~TWELVE PAGES, Thye Tribane, TY MAIL—IN ADVANCR—TOSTAGE PRETATD, Emy Fition, one year. 81 arte of & yoat, pet montii. anda Ona copy, per year, Ciubiof foar.. ... £perimen cpics sent fre Glvo Post-Ofico sddreas In full, taciudtog State and County. Remlitances may he made etther hy draft, express, Tost-OmMco onder, or in registered letter, ot our risk, TERMS TO CITY SUDSCIINERS. Dafly, deiivered, Bunday excepted, 23cents per week. Dally, delivered, Hunday tnclude], X cenls per weeks Y Address THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Mad(son and Desrborn . Chicago, TN Orders for tho dellyery of Tits TutnUx® ol Evauston, Engtewood, and Ilyde U'arx icft {n the countiog-roown willrecelse prompt atientton. TRIBUNE HRANCIH OFFICES. ThE Cnicaco TRinuxx hias established branch offieas or the recelpt of subscriptions aud sdvertisements as ollows: . NEW YOItR=Room 20 Tridund Buliding. F.T.Ma ADDEX, Manager. PARIS, France~No. 16 Rua de Ia Grange-Dateliere. 3, Mauren Agent, LONDON, Eng.—Amertean Exehange, 449 Btrand. Hxxry ¥. Gintio, Agent, BAN FRANCISCO, Cr MoVickor's Theatre. Madteon street, between Dearborn sod State, **[tose- Gale," Afternoon and evenfug. Tiaverly’s Theatre. Dearborn rrect, corner of Monroe, Engagement of the Unlon Square Combany, *'A CetsLrated Case.” Afternoon and evenlug. Hooles'™s Theatres Tandolph strcet, etween Clark and faSalte. Ene gagement of Ellea Weathersby's Froliques. ' Hob- bies,* Afternoon and evening, Academy of Mualc, Hatsted street, between Sadison and Monroe. Va- rlety, novelty, and specially performances. Aftertoon od evening. IMamlin’s Thentre. Clark street, apposite the Court-llowie. **The Btreets of New York." Metropolitan Theatro, Clarkatre Joprosite Shermau Mouse, tertalument; Afternoon and evening, Varlety on- SATURDAY. NOVEMBELR 380, 1878. Tho Prosident’s Messago. Tue Trinvxs will print next Tucsday morning a four-page supplement containinga record of the first day's proceedings in Congress, the President's mesrage, Secrotary Susnaan'a anunat report, and other Departmont reperts and documenta, These supplements will be farnished to newspapers out- #lde of Chicago by express, C. O, ., at 810 per thousand coples, Orders will he recalved by mail or telegraph up to 10 o’clock Monday nlght, ————— Qreenbacks at the Now York Stock Ex- chango yasterdsy closed at 997, ‘Tho Anti-Sooinlist Lill which rocontly passed tho German Parlinment is working very nn- favorably for prominent membors nf the Or- drz: of the Ned Mand. Tho anthorities of Berlin in onforcing thoe provisions of the act have already expelled from that city forty leading Socinlists, and it will only bo neces- sary far tou timos that number to mnke themselvos obnoxlous to tho law in order that their tickots of *‘leave” be made out and tho Capital rolieved of thelr threatening presonce, Montreal was aglow yosterday with pa. triotism and iroworks, tho great ovent being the arrival of the new Governor-Genoral and hin royal wifo, Everybody wns abroad, and thostrects of (he ancient city wore not, in many Inalances, wido enough to mccommo. date the eager crowds, Tho formalities in the way of prosénting addresses and replying theretn wore gone through with in tho same manner a6 st othor places o the routo of the party, and abounded in loyalty aud kindly sentiment o eithor side, 1is Excolloncy will tuke only o briof atay at Montreul, —— ‘I'he number of Iives lost by the sinking of tho stentaship Powmerania s now stated to Lo forty-cight. Teatimony nt tho Inquest proves boyoud n doubt that the crew wore kuilty of tho most Lrutal Lebavior In monop. olizing the life.saving apparatus to (he cx. clitsion of all others. Muny of the sailors aro said to bavo crowded thelr luggago into the boats, thus taking np room that should luvo beon occupied by possengors whose lives woro sacrificed by this unhonrdiof ox- hibition of unnatural selfishuess. Ouly one of tho officers, tLo Captain, appoars to have sliown the pluck and spirit of tho trua Lero, all the others baving doserted thdmoble old commander in the trying moment, —— Standing Committeos of the new County Board is anywhero nenr correct, and it fs probably not far oat of the way, tho tax. poyers have reason to rejoico that a botter sct of men havo at last sccnred tho ascond. eucy in the Board, The absonco from the st of tho numes of the four outgolng ringsters who failed of a re-election is espooially grati- fying, and itis also agreenble to note that sov. eral of tho hiold-over Commissloners are na. signed to placos consplcuously obscuro. With Commissionor SewNe as Chalrman of tho Toard, and tho important Committees no longer mado up in the interest of Riog con. tractors, lhero fe reason to hope for honesty sud economy in the new Board. The peo- plo will expeet it, and it will not be well to disappoint them. Tho nnnual roport of tho Beerotary of War is prioted in our columns this wornlug. From figures contalned {n tho document it appears that the aggregate strougth of the United States army on the 156th of Qclober was 21,761 enlisted men, Upon the subject of Iudian hostilities the Sccrolary rocom- mends & course at onco just, Lonest, and humanoe toward the aboriginal wardsof the Government, but at the same time considers it important that thoy should at all times ba coufronted with a military forge of wuch strength s to convineo them of the folly of wagiug war ngaiust o great and powerful nation. Ife urgos that the - President of (he Unitod Btates should not bo bampered by logustation in the control of tho anuy in the interest of peace and good ordor, but should Le left freo to employ the military in aid of tho procesa of the Fedoral Courts wheneyer he shall doetn it necessary. ——— Proofs the most positive sud convincing of the truth of the charges of Bouthern ¢lec- tion frauds will bo forthcomivg whon testi- oy in the cases of contest is taken before tbe Houss Commitiee on Elections, but it would serve to wmako tho cases all the stronger for the Republicau contestants if a Mt Dewocratio ovidencs were asvailable, Congressman Wanprry would seem to bo the man to furpish it. Hisown experience in North Caroliua, where Lo was defeated for re-election, 16 gormane to the issue. In his district, where neither bulldoz- fug nor chicanery were practiced to pre. vent it, the colored Republican vota was full snd strong, aud be cundidly concedes that it “octtld ” bim. Mr. Wavniin bears wite ness to the nnvarying certainty with which the negroes vote the Repmblican tickat when they get n chance, and is willing to acknowl- odgo that it would have been the same in South Oarolinn but for the monstrous frauds committed by tho Democrats—{rauds which ho had heard hints of, snd which were dis- cussed and planned somo time before the clection. Mr, Wapprry, would make a valu- nable wituess in the Houss conteats, Boerotary Brenan continues to ropose the most unbounded copfidence in the in- tegrity and eflicsiency of Buparvising-Archi. tect Hiwr, and can only be nducod to con. ocde to publio opinion in tho matter 8o far 13 to suspend Hiwr, during, but not pending, his trial upon the Indictment found in Ohi. engo. Omne of tho roundest and most intel. ligent Grand Jurios over fmpaneled in the Northern District of Illlnols found ample repson to diffor with Seoretary Smenuan on tho question of Ilixe'® integrity, but of courte tho Grand Jury must bo wrong. Hiry nover knew of the enormoun stesling going on under his very nose, and hence is a proper person to continuo in A position whera watchfulness ns well as fntegrity ia essantial for (he protection of the Govern- mont againat dishonest contractors and cor- rupt officiala, Oaly it is fortunate for the Govcrumont that the same rulo doea not ab- tain in all the Departinents and Bureans, THE CORSPIRACY T0 EEEP SHERIFF HOFF- MANN OUT OF MI8 OFFICE. - Onaof the daily journnls yestorday pub- lished a quantity of matter, dished up in a vanety of forms, which revealed what looks vory much like n conspiracy to keep Maj, Horraasn from taking possession of the office of Bheriff, to which he has been elected by the people, ns @ moans to enable Kzany, the bummers’ candidate, to retain possession of said oflica after the expiration of the torm for which ho was slocted. Tho elaim is, that Maf. Horrmaxwn is ineligible to the office undor tho following provision of the State Constituticn : No person who has been or horeafter shall bo convicted of bnbery, porjury, or other Infamous crimes; nor sny person who hae becn or may be & coilector or holder of pubtic moneys, whio shall not have accounted forand patd over, according ta law, all such’noneys duy from him, shail bo cliyible to the ficneral Assombly o7 toany ofiice of profit or trust in the Blate, i ‘I'ha JKznx organ chargos that Maj, Horz. MANN, a8 Collsctor of the Town of West Chicago, failed Lo nccount for and pny over o certain sum (not specified) which amouated to 2 per cent on the toxes collected for the City of Chicago, and that, by resson thereof, ho cannot assumo and exerciso the functions of Sherif, DBut the Kenw concern is not content with excluding Maj, Horruary from tho offica; it alsu proposes to koop Kxax in office, and to that end invokes the nid of ju. junctions which did such excellont service for tho Tweep Ring In Now York in défeat. ing the will of ths people, and protecting tha official thioves. Whether all this is to e rogarded as a chenp sonsation of the Kerx concern, or whother it foreshadows a delib- erato purpose to keep Kxny in oflico beyond Lis torm, and in defianco of the will of thy people, itis an infomous pioce of business and is bound to miscarry, 1. As to Mgj. Hormeann's eligidility. Tho coustitutional provision cited is directed In express torms ngninst those persons who have boen convicled of criize, or having failed to pay over monoys received in the cnpacity of Collector. ‘This doos not npply to Mnj. Horvaaxn cortoinly, Even if that gentleman ware actually under indictmont as o dofaulter, that cirominstanco wonld not reuder Lilm . inoliglble; but no indictment hos bLeon found ngainst Lim, thore s not oven a suspicion that ho ia a defaulter in any senso; therois only the untrustworthy and irreaponsible nasertion of the Kery concorn, prompted, as usual, by a malignant and par- tiuan purposs. The notion that any Court would, if it could, oxcludo Maj. Hormaasn from tho office to which ho has boen olectod on such » showing ns this is atterly pre. poaterous, 2. Asto the 2 per cent commissions. 1t hing not oven boon decided by a final Court that tho withholding of 2 por cant commission {s unlawful or wrong. Henos the Kenw con. corn charges as o dlsqualification a ciroum. stance which hins not yet boan adjudged un- lawfal or disqualifying. 3aj, Horraaxy was Town Collector; the sottlemont of his ace counts was with the Town Board of Wost Olicago. That Board ias mado no complaint and no demand upon him for monoy in his possossion, though the scttloment was mado long ngo. Sinco that sottlemont, it has besn declarod by o Judge fn a lower conrt, aud in another case, that a Town Collector has no right to recoive 2 per cont commission orany other componsation in excess of $1,500 a your; and 3Lj. Horrmany haa said that, {f this construction of the luw can be snatained by the Bapremo Court, he will pay avor every pouny n excoss of the $1,5600 and the actual expenses of the offlco, if there ba any such oxcess, Boforo Maj, Iormuxx conldbadisqualifiod undor the constitutional provision, thon, sov. eral things would noed to ocour which have not yet occurrod, viz.: (1) A decision of the Bupreme Court that it is unlawful for s Town Colleotor to roccive from a Town Loard 2 per cont provided for in the collection of city taxes; (2)a demand for money from Horruany alleged to be thus unlawfully with- held; (3) o rofusal on Iowestan's part to turn over such money; and (4) proof and conviction that ho was unlawfully withhold. ing money which hie ought to pay over. 8. As to the proceedings in the case, It is hinted by tho Kreux concern that Kraw, the prosont incumboat, may Lo enjoined from turning over his office to Horwaany pendingn legal inquiry into the latter’s eligibility, and that this would excuse Kxux for helding on to the ofice, No such proceeding will bo sucocssful, It was held by the Circuit Judges sitting in danc in the Evaxs caso (Judge MoArvisten delivering tha opinion) tlat the question of eligibility could not be determined by any collateral proceeding. ‘The procceding in that case waa a mandamus to compel tho Bupervisor to acoept Evaxs’ bond, and, though Evans was kept out of tho office flually on tho' ground that the Supervisor was tho sole judge of tho boud, and uecd not epprove it unless ko wanted to, tho Judges nll concurred in pronouncivg the charge of incligibility a8 not portinent, In other wordy, it was decidod that eligibility canouly be testod by a direct gue warranto procecding, aud this can only be iustituted sgainst Hormuaxy after hoshall havoboen in- ducted into ofllco, 4. s to Keox's holding over. 'Thia is im. possiblo in any case. The law provides that thae Bheriff aball Lald hisoffico till the expira. tion of his term or ** until his suocessor shall Do clected and qualifiel” The fact is that Ms). Morrsawn kas been clected and has actually qualified, 1lo bas filed his bood; it has been approved; the County Clork has made the neocusary certificate ; aud tho Gov. ernor of the State Los issued tho official com- mission, Mr. Keay is no wore the judgo of the guatification thon be is of tho clectiou of his muocossor; that successor having been elocted and having qualified, 1{r. Kenn has no choico but to turn.over tha offico at tho expiration of his own term, nnd no Court will undortako to enjoin him from doing so. Dot oven if proceedings should ba brought diroctly against Maj, Horraaxw, nnd even if it should be finally decided that he is ineli- gible, Exax could not be Sheriff of Cook Conaty béyond next Monday. There would then be a vacancy, end the law provides (i) that such vacaney shall be fiiled by election whan the unexpired form is mors than one year and by appointment whon less; nud (2) thint, until another Bhoriff is olected or ap- pointed and qualified, the Coroner shall per- form all the duties required Ly law to ho porformed by the Bheril. If, thon, Horr. MANK eball bo adjudged ineligible (which is ridiculous and out of the question as the case stands), Coroner Manx will be the Bheriff ad interim, and not ex.Bheriff Keny, It 18 very generally nsscrted that Kenn is at tho bottom of this feeble and ridiculous conspiracy, and tho fact that his organ hns sprung it upon the poople would scom to confirm sach a view of the case. If so, ba has made & vory serious mistake, and & great many people will believe that thore is some embarrassmont which makes him anx. fous to dolny turning over the offic 8s long o4 possible. The effort of procrastination will not succeed, but, in tho menatimo, ho will earn for himself the sobriquot of *Iold- Over,” a8 Corwin did. In an interview Kznx {6 reprosentgd os approhending that ho snd his bondsmen will be linble in dsmaeges if ke turns over the office to n man who mag.bo found to bo ineligible! Kery nced borrbw no trouble on this sccount. The law provides that when he iakes & recoipt from Lis successor for proporty, writs, prisoners, eto., **said recaipt shall besufliciont mdemnlly to the person taking the same.” Horraann bns been eleoted, nnd qualified, and commissioned as Kenn's successor, and Kenn can exercise no judicial functions in detor- mining the question, and will bo responsible for nono of Hormurawx's ncts. If, in spite of all this, Lo shall try to hang on to the office beyond his term, he will mako himeolf so offensive to all parties and all eitizens that ho could not theranfior be elected oven city seavanger, if that wero an elective office, and he was a candidato for it As n conspirncy to retain Kcax in office, thisalleged movemont agninst Horrtanx will be a lamentablo aud despicablo failure. But, aside from this, the attempl to keop Horr. ANy out of office on an assumed guilt of an assumed crime would Le puorile if it were not 60 infamons, MONEY IN FRANCE. In an article yestordny on the supply of motallio money §n France, the statement was inndvortently made that the weights of French coin show in the relation of 15 of silvor’' to 1 of gold. This, of course, shounld hinve been 15} of silver to 1 of gold. The fignres given of tho smount of money in circulation iu Franco were duubtless ex- tenordinary. They were: {Jold colns, Sllver coi Dauk notes, Total, . v This 1a over & populntion of Franco. The modo of dofng business in France is vastly difforent from that in the United States or in Eugland. There ara no such suatitutions in France ns savings banks in the sense known in this country, Tho Dbanks, n8 places of doposit, arorosorted to by comparatively few persons. Most dealers are tholr own baukery, aud in the country tho practico of hoardiug Is uni. vorsal. Evory head of a family hoards his savings, keeping thom through -lifo until the marringe of a son or daughter or soms such ovent calls for the nse of the money, when it {e drawn from its hiding-place.” In this way all over Franco therc s alarge sum of metallioc money held by tho pooplo but not in activo uso. The praetico so general in this conntry and England, of depositing monoy in bavks to be by them loaned out, oxists only'to m limited extent in France, The investmont of monoy for the sake of tho intorest ia not general, as in England, Tu England the acoumalated wealth in the form of money is invosted not only in tha national debt but in tho bonds of forcign Govarn- ments and in all manner of reflroad, steam- ship, and munic!pal bonds, so that probably thero is noarly as much Euglish capital in- vested in theso foreign debts as thero fs in the English national dobt, In France, invostmenta in interest-bearing bonds aro mainly confined to tlio national and municipal bonds, The national debt of Franco in January, 1875, was $3,760,847,- 120, ‘This debt waa Lald by 4,360,938 per- sons, The City of Parisat the end of 1876 owed adebt of $391,000,000. Othier citics also had large debis. Outsido of the invest. ments in these debts, the money, especinlly tho metallic monoey, In the hauds of the poo- ple of France was hoarded and substantially withdrawn from active circulation, This will explain why that conutry liolds so much coln far boyond tho ugos for business in pro- portion to other countries whero monoy is geuerally cmployed notively, aud whero, through tho employmont of bauks, 50 much less is notually nooded in commercial trans. actions, THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN COMPLICATION. ‘I'he nows from London and 8t, Potersburg is of a nature on the surfaco to indicate o spoedy upture of tho pacifie relations betwuou Russia and England, growing out of the pending Anglo-Afghan cawpaign, IL is not proballe, however, that guy active jn. terforence of Russfa on behnlf of the Ameer will take placy uuless Russion interests are attacked or endangered. The talk about war in whioh somo of the correspondeuts ara engoged is only tho echo of the national Lluster and blowing of trumpets which tho Russian people bave boen indulging in sinco war was declarcd, and is of the samo kind of harniloss ontertaiumont as charastorized the Engllsh people when Russia declared wir sgainst Turkey, It Is also evident that the specch of Gun, Kausraax to the Ameer, which has rocontly been mido publie, ia which he sasurcd the Amoer of Russian asulstauco in case of un attack upon him by England, bas been Instrumenta) in producing the impression thata war s inevitablo, although the ab~ surdity of the improssion iv apparont when itis remembered that tho speech was made beforo the ‘Froaty of Derlin was signed, and when the statds was differvnt frow what it is now, There can be no doubt, howover, that Russia is ready to procipitate a long and tedions diplomatic struggle. Gen, Kavyy- MuN Las sounded tho koy-nole of it in his report to tho Russian Osbinal, setting forth that the Enplish occupation of the Kbyber Passcs and their rapid advance tow: Cobul and Merat will menace tho Russian bounduries of South Tur. kostan. Acting upon this report, the Russian Governwout, it s sluted, will de- mand guarantess from England that no changes ahall bo inade in tho territory or in- dependent condition of Afghanistan. In this step Ruseia has English precedents to follow, a8 well as in hor declaration that she reserves tho right to have a voico in settling the condition of Afghanistan after the war is cloged. Russin hos nlways boon 8 maater in diplomacy, and it will be singular i ahe doea not snceaed in delaying England's prog- ress and embarrassing her to the same de- gros that she herself was hindered in her campaign ngainst Turkoy by similar methods. In this work she will be aided by the pros- ence of a diplomatie envoy in Cabul bav- ing confidential relations with tho Amoer, and the absonceof an Engliish ropresenta. tive to keop watch upon his movemonts, With the Inssian talent for diplomacy and intrigue, it will be singular it the unfolding of the plot doea not roveal some intoresting situations and well-managed surprises, Diplomacy to the contrary notwithstand. ing, tho ovident intention of England in this campaign fa not so much to punish the Amoor for his fusulting rejection of the Anglo-In- dian expedition, as to pormavently ocoupy not only the Khyber Passos, but the wholo atrip of somiXndopendent territory that lies between the Indinn and ronl Afghan froutior, which would atreugthen hor dofense of Indin on tho northwaest, aud erect a naw and atrong barrior ngainst Ilussion aggresslon from thy diraction of Wurkestnn. England will Just a8 certninly exact territorinl indemnmity as Russia did, and will permanently occupy portion of Afghanistan, How Is Russin to provent it, unalded by tho other Powors, ond what inlorosts have the other Powors «in this Asintic quarrol? Germany is the only Power to whom sho could look, and Germany has already rofused her application to allow her carts blanche in Central ‘Asin, It isn very forlorn hope that Gernlany will enter into an allianco with hor ngalust England to promote interasts with which she hna not tho moat remote con- neotion. It would be o still moro forlorn hope for Russla to expoct success in a singlo- handed conflict {n that remote quarter of the globe, with which she has no railroad con- nection and to which sho would ba obliged to march hor armies huudreds of miles through mountains and inhospitable re. glons, while Eungland, with all India at hor back, and ‘‘vith hor swift and conveniont water transportation, conld pour in troops Dby thousands without difienlty and with littlo delny. Russia mny bo rash enough to entor upon such o confllot, but it is more likely that the struggle with England will conslst of sharp diplomatic on- counters and stratagems with the not impos- sible denonoment of a consultation of the Powers, ns o Board of Arbitration, to sattle tho conflict of futerests Letweon the two countries. % BAD TEMPER AND BAD LOGIC, Itis 8 pity that Col. Warrzzsox, of the Courier~Tournal, does not edit n woakly newspaper in tho {nterior of Missisaippi; his peculinr tolents are wasted in the com. parativoly cold climato of & border State, and in a city which has takon on some of the commercial and phlegmatic habits of tho Nortl. His is hot Llood, which bolls ovor at mero montion of the word ** Confederato,” and thore are districts in tho doptha of the South that would furnish lim with s elientels of keen approciation at tho way in which jio tetaphorically * chowa up” tho Radicals of tho North, Col. Warrensox fights about sevontoon imagluative ducls a day in aveng- ing the insults put wpon tha extinct Cou- federnoy, and leads now columns against Norlbern luvadors of tho *sacrad soil " of tho Bouth. 'This is 0 harmlosa indulgoence of roprossed smbition, but thore is a wider fleld for it furiber south than Louiaville, Kentucky borders too elosoly upon Ohle, Indians, and Iilinofs to respond to Col. Watrenson's flights wath that forvid admira. tion and acnimated sympathy which they merit, A recent editorlal ‘In the Courier-Journal in reply to some matter-of.fact refloctions on the part of Tue Cntoaco Trinune has all of tho tropical and much of the bucollo flavor of similar productions in *red-bot” Ala. boms, Arkansas, or Mississippl neighbor. hoods. Wo are told that the intornal affairs of tho South are * perpetually revised at the North and jndged by the ruloof poltroon wiareprosentation and malico”; that * there is not a decent white man In Sonth Caroling [why limit tho assertion lo ono Bouthorn Htate ?] who would vote o Jocal Ropublican tickol ”; that tho negrocs aro * the merest oreatnres of ciroumstance,” that they * oan- uot control themsolves, being in & seml-bar. bario state,” that thoy aro no more capable of voting with intelligenco than tho Hottentot or Comancho,” aud that * they must bo con- trollod by somebody,” ‘Tho bricf extracts and chronlclcs of Col, Warressox will giva some notion of the un- comfortable state of irritation to which ho works himself up in defonso of the Bouthern methods, formerly known as tho * Misatsuippl plan," but of Iats generally oxtended through- out thu Cotlon Blates, 'Tho provosation for this intomperato outbreak was a suggestion mado by Tnx Trinon fn good faith that Col. Warrenson would serve the Southern peoplo botter in the end by combating their subverlon of popular govermment and vio- lation of political rights than by defending or encournging it. This he charncterizes ns ** downright bypoctlsy sud cant, Peckan{ff and Chadband combined,” mnd retorts that tbe Ropublican party misgoverned the South for ten yowrs and ““ contiucated all of the property which it did not morigsge.,” Iie also saya that ““the responsilile pooplo of tho Bouth " are just now cugaged in running the affairs of that section’ in the tercst of *law and order,” and not o rill-valf of parti. san politiciany and_cditors away up North, who ‘don't caro a'dama for the nigger or any otlier man,'" This exhibition of Southera temper is somowhat out of placq so far north as Louls. viile, but it is rather umusing at a safe dis. tance. lint, whilo enjoyingit as ono mayenjoy any trait of chamcter which is suficiently pronounced to attract attentiou, wo may pur- Liaps bo pormittedto remark that it is utterly irrclevant and considerably incoberent, The subject under divcusslon wastho Confuderato means employed to socura o * Solid Bouth.” Tho sacans, in brief, was the disfranchise. meut of the colored votors; in dutail, it con. slstod of systematio intiwidation, the break. ing up of Iicpublican meetings, forcible seizuro of tho voting-places, uuconscionable repeating, ballob-box stufing, end other methods of election frauds. Mr. Warrznson, iu his rage, has forgotten to deny theso charges, bat rather adinits and defonds such practices whey he says that the negroes * are in a semi-barbario state”; that thuy ars no more it to vote than ‘‘the Hottentot or Comauche,” and that they **wmust be con- trolicd by somedody.” If Col. Warrusox can bring kis florce Southern nature wuder control Jong enough 10 Listen to s Ltuo reason in this mutter, ber- haps ho will not dispute the following propo- sitions: (1) The colored men aro guaranteed tha freo oxercise of suffrage by tho Constitu- tion of tho United Btates, so that it does not follow that *‘they must bo controlled by somebody,” but rather that thoy have tho right to control their own balldts, (2) At tho late clection thors woro mo **earpot- baggors " to offond tha chivalry of the Bonth; there wera no Unitod States troops to intimi- dato '*(he responsible‘classes,” aud tho ox« Confederates bad full power cither to carry out and onforco tho comstitu- tiounl amendments or to anmllity them. (8) *'The rosponaiblo clasges™ had dis- tinetly and solemnly pledged their much. vouutod honor that the blacks shonld ba proteoted in thelr political rights, and it was intimatod that gratitude for the elimination of tha *¢carpot-bagger” from Southern politics and tho withdrawal of the United Slates traopswould prompt the magnanimous Southrons to ablde by tho Constitution and the law, (4) The reports of violence and frauds from various distriats in the Bouth are so numerons and well-verifled that there can bo no reasonable doubt of their truth. (5) These practicos are virtinlly defended by such journals ns the Courier-Jourhal, though in violation of the Constitution, on the ground that tho negro is *‘no more capa. blo of voling with intolligenco than the Hottontot or the Comanolio.” (G) The frands and violence practiced nt the Bouth cnunot be compared to auy election troubles at the North, which aro local and exceptional, bodanse the Bouthern outrages aro systematia, Roneral, and in all oases direoted ngainst the ULlacks with the purposa of depriving thom of tho rights and protection guaranteed Ly tho Constitution. (7) Law and order prevall in the North to a dogroo that frauds and violence nt cloctions can ba punished whon they aro not provented, while “tho respon- siblo olassos” who are now * running affairs at the Bouth " refuss to punish for offonses which thoy countennace and oncourage. The Courier~Journal says thore can be no gootionnl peaco” so long na the North in- terfores fu tho interoal alfairs of the South, We roply that thera can be no * seotional peaco™ until the South shall either recognizo ond obey the Coustitution or conquer a national soquiosconce in the nullification thereof, & Pconle havo pot over their excitement far cnough to begin to sk timidly, **Isshe preteyi” ~—the Princess Loursn, daughterof the Empress of fudi, of course, fa meant. Tholnterviewing correspordents undertake to satlsfy this public curiosity. First, the cyeical New York Tribune man implously writes: E 1f the truth must be told, the Princess may be tha daughter of & Queen, but sheisnot a handsome woman, Shae line regular fostures that sre good cnough one by ane, but taken together thoy moko her pluin and unntiractive, $ier forehend tn low, Lier bair darier than hor hushand's, and Lior ox- grnulun Lianghty rather thau gentlo and winaing, he was dreased richly, byt gaite simply, in black eilk und velvet, witha seal-skin sacgue and pinin, black hat: her carrings wars emeralds, and below hee neck wae some elegant Iace. The Herald mao {s better composed ‘and dis- poscd, thus: Any ono who supposcs the atories nbount Queen Vicvonta's ugly childron hove tha least grain of teuth tn them sbould have been here to bo startlod by the heauty, united to modest graceand quietude, which the peaplo of MHalifax clicered to-day. A face and mannarmore litcrally charming aroscldom otned in the parson of any Iady whomeoover, and 'rincessce who passoss & scant portion of this one's lovellni mote Lhan rare, Thoartlst of the Sun draws with a pencil of light, as follows; ‘Fho nhotographerto whom Americans are in- debted for thelr notlonsof Lord Lonyeand thy Princosa mnst have beenn villaln. The Princess, ina rich fur cloak, with an Astrakhan collar, and @ antin bounet, trimmed with feathers and jut, looked decidedly protty; ana the Marquls, so'fap {ram being concave, was convox, and, as he re- peavedly, i uscendlng the lsuding atairs, raisod is cocked hat, dispiayed a solid. well-shaped hoad, witli a brown brow and o palr of pleasunt and Intelligent eyes thereunder, ‘Then, us to evenlog dress, we have this satis- factory testimony through she ferald : 1ler Roynl klghness looked even more atiraotive to-night than alio did in her oeat traveling-dross in the aflernoon. She wore a rlch white stik pettl- cost surmounted by & dress composed entirely of black velvet, handsowely trimmed with clair de {une Jot, ller hoaddrces conaisted of a dinmond tiara, feathers, and_ vell, and hor otber ornaments wore dinmonds sad penrls, Hedides theso, sha wore the Victorla and albert Cros d the Star of Indis, 5 And the World rolls around with this glow- fug tribute to what we wmust bellevo fs truo lovolincss: In the drawing.room the new Vicetoy, the Princoss Louiax, and the Duko of Eptxnune stood o a rained platform, and as cuch person was on- nounced ho or aho was prosented by Ma), px Wine ToX. The iduof the room faclnw the dals w filled with oficers of the stafl and the housg- bald, nll fn brilliant fu)l unifurm, ‘fhe Marquis of LonNE wore his Windsor unte form of the first clnss, and stood {a the place of honor on the right, The Princess, rtanding noxt him, wore 6 rich whits ribbed alik petticoat, aus. moanted by & dress of bisck velvet, handsomaly trlmmed with clair de fune Jet. ~ Blie woro for hieude dress a diamiond tiars and feashers, with a rich voil falling in graceful folda behind, iler ornamonts worg dlamonds and pearls, and on her brenst wero nupu’m tho Order of Victoris and Albert and the Star of India. In the handuome stroot-dress of the moruing the Princass was beautlful, o richor drews of the evenl he was suroasalugly lovely, Mer beuuty is of the siyle that endures. It le not wmade for youth unly, but for a long Iifetime, In receiving, the Marquls is hardly n‘unl ta his pre- decessur, tho Eari of DrersmiN, 1y had not his kind and casy suille, nor yot his famit'ar atyte and eace, but he evidently meant to do the Fflnnlnl’ hing and as evidently succeeded. The Princess certamly did, {or sho smited wost amiably on svery ou an Tairly touk the Lcarts of thy peuplo by storm. In tl —— s the Editor of The Trivune, Auvatin, W, Nov, 37, —What was the occaslon of the war betwoan the Afghane and the Euglish f1nduy Thu writer has not ncceas Lo such recurds s coatain suy deluite luformation on tho subject, CrLauk, ‘Tho lritish army was sont to Afghanlstau to inatall Dos MAnoM=D as & Britlsh protege on the Atghan throne ugsinst the wishes of o majority of the people, It was an unwarranted Iutericrence In the aflalrs of tho country to piaca oue of the rival claimants: in power,— much tho sane as It the United Statos should scnd oo army Into Mexico 1o ovorthrow the Ureaser that was playlog President, sud seat the defeated Greaser of the other faction who wanted to vule snd bad asked our aid 10 un- hurse the Ureaser in possession of the * 1inlls of the Montezumas,” The English army de- throued Acuan and favestod Dos Manouxn with tbe sceptro of authority. Acpan flud back into the country, but fua few wonlhs gathered a furmidable army and warchod on the Copltal garritoued by tho British, Winter was coming on; the snows beguo to fall; pro- vhilons were growing scarce avd f(aining starcd the English forco in the fueor Our correspond- ent will Ind in yesterday's TRILUN & graphic narrative of that intericrenco i other people’s business aud tbe upshiot of it e O——— A party sporting the singulsr and noheard-of patrouyale of 8x1Ti, whio bas Just been elected o Cougress from the Becond New Jersey Dis- trict, turus out to e a sort of Hivesr- AMitcneLy fellow,—not thot SMi1Ti changed his name, but becauss he had wmarried s second woisan without befng divorced frum the first, Butry ks w Greenbacker sod 8 Democrat, with all that thoee teras ftuply, but be is oot s Mors mon. 1ils first wile has beecn visited bys re- porter, who sald: * He t0ld mo be had found & wowan who would be truo to bim, sud bo was going to marry ber, and I wight tell my friends that my warriage was not legul. By this wennu 8MITH bus bad several children, and, by the laws of Yermont, would be guilty of blg- amy il be marricd suotber. It looks s little uucomforiably for Alr. SaiTu, ———e—— Sevcral thiugs will couspire to help Bau Ra¥DaLL to s re-election as Bpeaker of the uext flouse. Hg has no promluvcut, sble, sod scvom- vlished parllamentarian fn tho North as his cawpctitor. Little Bunset Cox, of New Youk, is too fippant and frothy Lo make a digoied e {2 ollicer, uud BAYLER 3ud others protal- neut ot the luat sezaion are relesated Lo wrivate life. Bracknumrw, of Kontucky, the best man from tbe Bouth for the positlon, will bave his Roose cooked by tho fact that he was in tho Confederate scrvice, and the cry of a Solld Bouth wili sct him nslde. The Democratic party mansgors have scen enough already of tlo tom- per of the North not to provoke sectional ant- mosity. To elect a Southern man and an ex- Confederato Bpeaker mnext week would be simply to furnish another proof of the desite and intention on the part of the Bouth to re- sume her old dictatorial dom!natlon of Con- gress the moment sho hns the power, Asa matter of expediency, therefore, It is safe to assume Ravpavr will be aliowed to go in agaln, —— Ta the Edilor of The Tribune. Cricaao, Nov. 40,—In Tur Tninux of Tocsday morning I read tho following sonlence in an edie torisl article: **After Yow Year'a-Day, avery nuan owlng 4 note In the banks will have to pay it in coin, ot the demand_of the bunk. It will hecoma A coin abligation.™ 1t has been constantly claimed by Hepublican speakers and newspanors that afier the Ist of January the greenback note will be a legal-tender the kame ne 1t cver has been, and I have scen the same statoment in Tur Trinusm more than onca hefors clection, You will en- llghten many if not sit your resacrs by pointing out the law “which derllvu tho greenbock of its Tegal-tender foatare after Jan, 1, o, Py After the 1st of January the greenback will be s legaltender In the payment of all debts, public and private, as much as it 1a now. After the Ist of Janusry the greenback will bo ex- changeable at the Treasury for coln on demand. ‘The: greenback will therefore bo equivalent to coin, redecmabls on demnnd In coin, and a coln obligation of the Government. It will be re- celved as coin by the New York bonke. Pay- ment of o nota due at the bank, made In groen- backs, witl thercforo bo payabls in caln or lts cquivatent. That 18 what was meant fu the sentence quoted. In the same article it was sald that the Natlonal Banks could redeem their notes in greenbacks unless Congress shall Interfere, 'and compel them by au amendment of tho law to redeem in coin, e —— Whilo Mra, Anpanson has been having coue siderable trouble with ' ber church nbout \hat Cottage Grove property, the Rev. Mr, Panny, of Worceater, Masa., has brought st for slan- der agraiost two good Deacons for saying that ho (Panry) “was dead drunk in n saloon two nights and had a barrel of whiskoy with him "} also, for saying that he had * his horse hitched for hours before a house of donbtful reputa- tion"; nlso, for saylog thnt he was accustomed ‘*to play cards and shakoe dice for tho drinka.” Tho Rev. P'anny calls upon thesc Dencons to make good thelr charges * beforo all Jsrael and the sun,” or atand before the public as liurs and slanderers. ——————— 7o the Editor of The Tribune. . Mantson, Wis.,, Nov, 27,—1f in tho fssue of Eaturduy yon will anewer the followinie questions you will oulize o very mueh. (1) What aro the bands of the MNepublicof Liberln wosth npon tho dolipr? -~ () The ssme fn reyard to England, Franco, Uermany, Rnasin, snd "I'urkoy. : 0. B, Goox. (1) Liverlan bonds are not quotable. () English consols are quoted this morning at $61-16, and Fronch rontes at 112 francs 37§ centimes, Thelateat mall advicos from London quote Russiau (1871) 7T8@781¢, ditto (1873), 774 @78; ditto (1862), TO@T034 ; ditto (1871), 603{@81, and Turkish (1860), 14363 143¢; ditto (1653), 10@ 213 ditto (1871), G13¢@32; ditto (1873), 113{@12; and ditto (General Debt), 103¢@11. There are no German notfonal bonds, ————— e ‘The Boston &unday Times tolls an Incredible story to the effcct that Daw Butier made $200,000 ou election-day in tnis way: He*as- cerlained Lo doys before the election that ho wos going to be defeated, and forthwith placed $200,000 fn the bhands of nls sgonts lu Now York in order to bet ngainat his own chancos." The yarn {s improbable for the rcason that nobody could bo found **two days betore the clection” who would rlak any mopey on Bur- LER'S clectlon, Other peoplo knew he was to be defeated as well as himself, . ———— Our lady readers will bo plad to know that there s adispute about tho porsonal apprarance of the Princess Louisg, or * Mre. Loryg,' a8 wa would call her over hero. Tha correspond- ent of the Now York T'ribune says sho ls “not handsome;” the Mera'd wan hus seldom seen **u faco wore charming, and the young man of the iWorld declures *eho is beautiful” You pays your wuney and you takes your cholee. But If she is not protty, vverybody agrees that tha P'ringess 18 vory good To the Editor af ‘The Tribuns, Cuicaao, Nov, 20,—Will you ploass stato, §f ponaitie, tho fastest tino ever made on any ralle road 1o England, sud also the United Statear lgab-Liour, The fastest timeon record ovor an English raflroad s cighteen wtillea in Oftcen minutes, made by a special train conveylng tho Duke of WeLrivatoN from Paddingtor to Slough, In this conntry the best timo s ten miles fo clght minutes, from Hamburg to Buffalo, N, Y., over thio Erle Rallwi e — In proposing m toast to the health of the Royal family, the other dav, Mr, GrapsToNE spoke of the appointment of Lord LorNg to Lhe Govornorship of Canada as *‘ most Judicions,” and added: **And { tnust eay that ho will cnjoy an advantage unprecedented In the performance of his dflicult dutics by the prescnce of his Wllustrious and distivgulshed lady, the Princess Louss, who {n uvery raspceet adorns tho bigh statfon stho occuples.” ] e ———— The Hon, Epwanp C. Lovxui, member of the Leglslaturo from Elglo, is beiog urged by his ricuds for tho position of Speaker of tho House, The Advocate says by * [s well qualified for tho position, a ripe scholar, thoroughly posted In public matters, au exceilont parlla- mentarian, und a fair and jmpartial genticmon undor ull ¢ireumstances, Ilu would honor the position ovd please his fcllow-micmbers, we kuow. e —. Sincs the Ciuciuustl Guzelte published o ccusus of thie sttenduncs at church on a certain Sune day morufug, the number of ehurch-goers bas {ncreased 25 per cent. If the Gazette will grive notice thut on Monday next It will print the names of every mun, womun, and child who at- teuds divine service i the City of Clucinoal) on Sunday, there won't be an fuch of unoccus pled stauding roomn Iu une ot the chorches, Senator KIRKLAND, of Towu, thinks thero are ouly fuur Republicans whio reslly staud any chanco of belng numinated for the Preafdoncy. These are GnANT, CoNKLING, Duaiseg, and Wasnousng, of Illlnols, Gen, UnaANT, he thinks, would be the strongest wan, but Lo is Limscll etrongly inclined toward Mr. Wasi- BunNg, aud thinks he would make s successlal run. —— * Qrace, mercy, and peace.” Mrs. ANDERSON, whose trial for rentinggroupd for @ becr-garden has filled 80 uch space in the newspavers and 80 exelted the Methodlss Chusch, is to be for- given. Probably those whoso business It is to {orgive ber remembored that part of the Lord's Prayer which says Forgive us our trespasscs 23 we forgive those who trespass ugainst us.” b Cougressman AMos TOWRSEND, of Cleveland, likes Mr, Brainsas & Presidentia) candidate, sud thinks shat, whilo CoNkLixa has been looming up ol Iste, be basn’t the “*sccomsodat- fog nature and inagisterial soitness to suit the Presidency.” 3ir. Towxsxxp s evideotly s good judee of bumsn uature, While the people of (hicago are enjoying tha most delightful weather smaginable for the sca- sou ol the yesr, we ace it statod In thy London pewsoapers that the Queen of Eogland sod her yuuugost daughter are now cujoying alclghe rides—e0 severe Ls this November weatber—in the region of Baimoral. e e—— Congressinan Towxssnp, of Ohio, ssys b hears o good deal about GuaNT, but Lo doesn't cxpect to sco biw nomiuated, “because it woulda't look lke progress for the Republican varty to countermarch away back to 188, and put up tho sawe wau it bas tried fur elght years.! —————— Thirty days bath Deccmber, aud then re thetion Wil be o fxed fuct. “1iess, would practicall IT'S NQ,USE. Kern's Last Feeble Effort to Bex Hoffmann, 4 5 n A Plan to Keep the Latter Out"by an - Injunction. SR Fecling the Public Pulse, witn Disastrous Results, The Lawyers Unanimonsly 8it Down on the Soheme, Korn dtes hard, and the little coterle of Dem- ocratie puliticlans who havo been Intlmatuly na. soclated with him, 1tke Mr, Gowly, Mr. Hynes, Frank Agnew, cte,, show equal unwililagness to hava him depart this natural lite. ‘There was a timo that, when the bralns ware out, the man would die. There was a time when 8 man was beaten In this county by over 3,000 votes that lio mubmitted wracefully to his fare snd went out. Mr. Kern and hls backers are uowilling to stand Ly these precedents, Ever since the crushing defeat ho met with hio and his lavq been devising soma scheme by which his tenure of offica could be orolonged, ond yeaterday Kern's Organ, o willlng fnstru. mont {n the work, camo out with the outline of 2 plan which theso lawgers and politicians had devised for the nurpose of seeyr. fng Kern's contlouance fn the Shriny- alty. It was put out as much as o fecler as anythlug clse, for the purposs of scelng how the publio would take'lt, nua uf Indging by tho reception it mot with whether it would be safo to proceed with 1t, The flea was put into the head of Mr. Kern by his Dem. ocratic olites, and o went to Mr. Herrlck, who was employed acouple of vears ago by the Clitzena' Assoclation in ruch ot thelr Utigation, . and consulted with Iilm as to its reastbillty, s TUR _PROPOSITION, as outlined in Kern's Organ yesterdny, wag Lrieflv this: 8herifl Hoffmanp, {t says, s Ineli- #ible, because hie 18 a defaulter, and by the Con. stitution no defaulter Is cligible for any oMice, He is a defaulter beeausc bic has not turned over tho 2 ver cent on ity collections which he took in while Town Collector of Weat Chiengo, Sinvg ha fs inciigible, und sinco Mr. Keen must hold office untii his siiceessor ig clected and quailiied, therefors Mr, Korn will stav {n. In order to bring this thing to o head, somebudy wilt make_application for an injunction to restrain Mr, Kern from turning over his haoks, on tha eround that, if he turna over hits books to a per- son who {s Incligible, his Sl(crn'l) bondsmen may {ncur grievous risks, Mr, Keorn fa a ten- der-hearted mav whq [ nervous about his bondsmen, and wishes no it to come to thom, and, thercfore, Mr. Kern will hold on. ‘I'tils was in bricl tho propositlon, Stated morally, it was an attempt to nuillfy the will of tha firo~ vlg, and to continue {n oftico for an indofinito [mlod a porsun whom tho people bad very de- iberately voted they didu’t want any more. ‘Thia baving heen published in Kern's Uryan, its promoters watched for TilE PODLIC RESPONST, It came with great promptucss from threo nuarters. ‘The lmnnlo Irrespective of party, arose upy ewalnat it It shocked thelr moral scuge. They had voted by a dectiled inajority that Mr, Korn should go out and Me. HTuffmani should come In. It {8 the custom of the Ameri- can people to subiait to the will of the majority, In tho malntenance of this, Democrats s welt as Republicous wero {uterested, and Demo crats as woll as Republleans sald yester- day that it would wever do to carry out any such schome as that, 'The wiser Denio- rrnu.&)uulnu all guestion of right or wrong on ono sido, sald it would Le & volitical plunder which would react upon them with terrible forco at the mnext election, Whatever thelr personal rradllccuum might bo in thy matter, whethier they voted for Kern or for [HofTmann, mado sa difforence, They »aw fn this simylv a schewe on the pare of disoppointed politiclans 1o ruverse the will of the people, und that they could not stomach. TUN LAWYERS, except two or three, piotested agalnst an, such oulrageous rmnmulnn a8 this, which wonld throw the Bfierils oflico Inta confusion and litigation, would Interfers with law buu. stop the operations of tha courts, would subjoct ghe lawyers and thelr clients to intolerable deluy and {nconvenience, aud which might ‘result” In two Sheris and two sots of aoputivs, each clalming that any proceas which the other might serve was liceal, uo;llu;i‘l e eod an inealeuluble sw. Mr. Kuern's bondsmon also began to meditnte, and to question_among themsulves as to what the result would be In case hio wors to continug in oflice, and {t wero subscquently to be decided that his acts wero fllegal, snd that Db was o usurper. Where, then, would lhu*‘ bel Durlug the two years of bis term thoy Tolt safe, for they had coniddence in Kornj but If bu wore to, plunge out tnty un uncertain fiold, with grave doubts affectlug s title, thoy nlght bo sadaled with mfillova, almost. Bo they, too, scut around to Afr. Kern and told. him that that busiuesy must stop, and thy result was that, by after noon, Mr, Kern avd protty much everyholy connected with the business had cometo the conclusion that the tulog wouldi’t do, and that the wisest conrse was to tet matters alone. The gunpral fecliug was that whatever was done could not helo Kern: aud, siuce the starting- tho wholo thiug wes o desire to bim n, tho whola scliemo fulled when b wus msccrtained that ho could mot be beneflted, Bo Mr. Kery swung around yesterday evenlng tu the conclu- slon that be wis ready to turn over bis offiy Mondoy morplog to the duly electea Sherll, rovided ho was not rostrained from doing su by egal process. That sny such legal process will be sorved upon him except by s counivauce Is very doubtful, and, since b declared yesterday that by was not coneerned in any elfort to begi litigatlon, the presumption fa that ko will tum over bis offects to Atr, Holligan day ufter to worrow morniug. TUK MOST CURRKY FPROPOSITION of all, though, was thal mgde by Kern ves terday, that he wus ready to make up an ugreed caso with Maj. HofMmand and bave It takou up to the Bupreing Court, That body meets o Januury, und gopernlly takus three months or #0 to mnko up its wind aboat a maiter after it bus heara It This wouly nean that Sterill Kern was to stay In from four 1o five mouths lunger, Ma). Hotlmann waiting vatlently fu the meanwhilo for-thy Supremu Cuurt to dechis the thing. In other worde, A bolds some ol B property, which he uvugbt to eurn vser at 6 certzin e, B goss to bim and reclaling it A says, 1 am willing 10 ke up an agrecd case With you ubout this, and we will carry it up to tho Bupremo Courl, and [ will rutuain b pussession of your property uuth the declulon Is arrived at.” Lhore was groab laughter yesterday over this propusition, sud much surprlse thas Mr. Kern shiould Lulk after such s silly fashion, A for )lull. Hofluan, he bas not couceraed Litmsell in the least ubout the watter, o Knows tbat ho iy olucted. 1o proposes to take hohl Mons day avd grive the people su honest administra- tlon ut the oflice, aud he is perfectly wilitig Lutween now and theu to log the heathien gty and the Democrats imagiue o valn thing. 1n orger t geb tho opiuions of the members of the legs! fraternity as to tha law polsts i volyed I the case & reporter yesterday callol upon & lsrge nunber of then sud gob e viyws, which are frightfully bue-slded, MYasiis, TENNYS, FLOWER & AUKRCROMBIB sald tuat uo stich action as was proposed by 3ir Kern through Kern's organ would Lold. 'nu; ouly procecdlog was by quo warrauto, M there was & vacaucy in thu oflie of Bherlll, then tha Coroner would act until 8 ‘mew Bkerilf was duly olected sod qualifled. But io this case the Sherif-elest bad qualftied secordiog to law, Mr. Kova vu) Leld over uutll such tto as bis successor beon duly elucted and had yuatifled uccording W law, sccordiug W tho voustitutioual provisivte Alr, Kern could not bom judige of bis suceessutd cligibdlity, o matter who o might be, It Ms) Holtmaun beld svy joney bulonung (o Hhe Weat Town fllegally bo stiil held It under lllj color of law, “apd the courts wuuk 50 declde, Mo was not o dalault; i wov sensv of tho term, No court wuulsl\ll1 " surb Mr, Ilomaun while fu oflice upon WA ground. Aun njunction agzalost bl would INIJ and could pot lie under the law, Ous cou'd but croute @ vacuncy u en otllge fu that wave ‘They louked upop the lualfil RS A Uiere s aud g sousution, No good Liwyer would ndvh‘" Mz, Keru ty Lold on uvon the pretoxt shat MJ‘ Hottmayn was luelinble, us Mr, Kero was ot cumpetout Judge of that, It was fora court 0! competent” jurisdiction to decide under G propes proceedings regulurly ustituted. BY.QUO WARRANTG, Bald’a reporter to Mr. Robert 0. l.!nculn: #Would wy sppiivativa for wn fujunction nzaiv! Mr. Kern to rostrals uan from tusulug over 819 ottice of Sberdl to Mr. Hoflwaun be'a prote? nege ol procedure 1o dotermine whugher 11‘;_ Hotfmaun i ¢lible (o the ilico of Sterid v ol ¢! & “1tbink uot. There fs & uerfoct ewady point ol keop