Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1879, Page 4

‘ @1}9 Tibrwe, LERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION. DY MATL-~IN ADVA \u'lly:;dmn;n, ono yrar. G 0f 0 yent, Bor mon Huniny 1ditions Literary #nd teiiatous Hont #peelnien coplea sent free. tilve Post-Ullice addreas fn full, including State and County. Itemittances may bo made oither hy drafr, express, Yont-Otlice order, or In regletered tetter, at our Hak, TRIMS TO CITY SUBSCRIDERS, © Tafly, delivered, Buniday excepted, 25conts per week, » Dally, delivered, Bunday included, 30cents per week. Adiress . ‘THE TRIDUNE COMP'ANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts,, Chieago, 1l Ordess for the delivery of Titn TainuNk at £ suston, Englewood, and NiydoPark left {u the countl g-room willrecelve prombt attention. CIRIBUNE BRANCH Ol':le'lCES. Tx Cittcano TRINUNE has estahliahed branch ofces for the recelpt of subecriptions end advertiscments as follows: NEW YORKR~Room 20 Tribune Dufldlog, F.T.Mo- Apnxx, Mannger, PARIE, Frauce—No, 16 Rue do la Grange-Tiateitere, Agent, 3 ::.—Amer!un Exchange, 449 Strand. Nrxry F. Agont. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal WASHINGTON, 1. .- AMUBEM . Mansrn, LONDOX, MoVickor's Thentro, Madlron street, between Denrborn and Rtate, Ene Ragement of Miss Ada Cavendish. Aficrnoon, ‘Jsno kbore," Evening, Benefit of Itoland Reod, & Haverly’s Thentre, Dearborn street, corner of Monroe, Engagement of Mr. John A, Btevens. **Unkuown," Afternoon and ovening. Itnofey’s Thentro. Tiandolph strect, between Clark and Lasaite. Ene gagement of ‘ths New York Criterion Comedy Compas ny. **Whims," Afternoon and evenlng. ikt Iiamlin's Theatre, Clark streat, opposite the Court-House, **Leopold," Varluly cutertalnment. Mctropolitnn Theatro. Clark street, oppoette Sherman Iouse, ** Tina, tho Mlikvender of (erinantown,” Varfety entertalurent, Afternoon and evening, Academy of Music, Tinlited strect. hetween Madison ond Monroe, Va- ety entertalament. Afternoon and evenlog. Iershioy Music Tall. Madlton street, oppostts MoVicker's Theatre, Cone . cert by tho Tennessceans, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. T Senator Omanpren declined peromptorily a formn! “ ovation” on his arrival in Wash- ington, therein showing some of the good seuso for which he is justly note Alarge number of war-claim Dills were squetched for good and all in the Houso yes- torday, Vory little morcy or consideration was shown to nny of the applicants for a slico of tho natiounl bounty, the striking.out of the enncting clausoe putting ah end to their suspense in short order, ‘Ono dny beforo tho nuniversary of the birthdoy of bis distinguished namesake Gronar WasHINTON, A colored bonst at Louis- ville, Ky., paild upon tho scaffold the right- *eons ponnlty of the erimo of rapo committed - upon a girl of 12, Tho ropo Dbroke at the first springing of the trap, but it ia prosum- od that tho neck was Lroken by the shuck, ndtho wratoh past il consolousncss of the tact that it required two attompts beforo he could bo considored ns legally and satisfac- torily. Lauged. J % An opinion hasboon propared by Atlorney~ General EpsAry, by request of the Illinois House, rolntivo to the authori'y undor the Inw of thoBonrdof Commissioners of Cook Coun- ty to vota themsolves n rato of componsation highor than 82,50 por dny and milenge at fiva conts por milo oach way, tho amounts nomed in thostatuto of 1874, Tho Attornoy-Genoral 'is of opinion that tho pay of these offlcers is by this statuto definitoly limited to §2.60 per dny, nnd that tho Commissiouors havo ox- coeded their lawfnl authority in voting thom- &olves §6 per day nnd mileage in addition, E—— . There is very little chnuce for the PReange in tho Houso of tho bill for the reduction of tha tax on tabroco, tho Anti-Chineso bill ns amended by the Sonste, aud soveral other measures now on the Spenkers {n. ble, unless ihey cau command tho two-thirds volo mnecessary to. got {hem boforo tho Touse, Mouy of tho pending billa1nust go to tho wall in the hurry and rush of tho closing hours of tho session— mavy that ought nover to becotne Inws, ond only a few that areneeded ; 5o that the habit of deferring important legislation until the clovonth hour hing its advantages, — 'T'he funcral of tho late Bishop Forey oo. curred in thix city yosterday ut the Cathedral of the Holy Nawme, an cloguont sormon he. ing pronchad by Bishop Rvan. Tho vast numbers of peopls of Ml donominations who thronged the echurch pnd {ha stroots through which tho corlege passod conduoling tho yomains to the railway dopot furnished ovidence of the sin- coro sorrow folt at the death of tho goold Bishop, as well a3 of tho gonoral desiro to mako rome manifestation of the alfectionate regard and deep voneration in which ho was held, The Sonate yestorday turned ils attention to tho sulferings of livo stock in transit from tho Weat to tho seaboard, or, it nmay be, to tho sufforings of a cortain colleation of indl~ Vidunls who own what are ealled polaco slock-cars; for sinca the pnssago of tho Brozilian subsidy job tho United Btates Heuato f8 justly liable to Lavo the worst " construction -placed npon its aocts, ‘This particular bill i sopposed to contomplato thio slipmont of cattle and logs upon au im- vroved plau, as it providos for unloading them aftertwonty-olght hours of continuous travol for tho purposo of rest, watering, and foeding. It also provides for the creation of: numerous now offices, to bo filled by the Becrotary of tho Intorlor—Cattlo Tuspeotors to dotormine whother cattle aro in proper condition for shipment abroa % ——— A romarkablo narrativo of o triple tragedy oceurriug in Iancock County, ‘T'ounossee, is told in our dispatches this morning. A wan and his wifo wero quarreling, and to rescuo ‘bis mother from a sovore boatiug hor son {n. terfored, and being himsclt attacked, drew aknifo sud eut his father savagoly, Whilo this nwlul contest was in progross anothor son entered, aud, golng to tha fathor's help, fived at tho brother, whom tho bul. lot ioigsod, bLut struck ond Lilled the "« mothor, Auother shot jnflloted upon a sster a wound from which she subsequently died, and tha fathor's injurios also resultod fatally, Both tha Lrothers have beon acquitted,— Lo whokitled his father being decwmed to ' havonoted in self-defense, while the slayer of his mother and slstor is justified on tha grouud of gccidental killing whilo engaged in trylng to provont the commission of an une lawful act. Tho cnso, as nareated, prosonts somo curiosities Loth of erime and eriminal jurisprudonco. ey An inquiring pollog-holder of the Now York Mutual Life Assoctation, who has objocted to the resent chromo-mathod of incrensing business at the oxpenso of the old members of tho Astoclntion, finda that, although the four other loading lite-Inenrance companios havo retronched in annnal exponses riuce 1872 (tho last bubble.yenr), by nmounts of from $8,600 to $01,200, on an incrensing buslnoss, yet the Now York Mutual Lifo spont in tho Dhard.pam yenr of 1877 tho smm of $100,000 in ex- cosgof the sum put out for the samo kiud of oxponses in the year beforo tho panie. Tho policy-liolder, thereforo, thinks some of tho 81,416,200 which is enten up in running liis compnny overy year should be put back into tho tronsury by tho groedy officors, in- atead of thoir offering to give a now **risk” 16 por cent of his monoy right back if ho will only put down his namo, PR - It i dosirable that every taxpayor in Cook County should read the ablo and interesting maper on pauper relief prepared for tho on- lightoument of tho Connty Board by Col, Wistax 8. Browy, of Lomont, and printed 1 anothor port of this issue. Such an expo- sure of tho shameful abuses growing out of the dispensation of publio charity by corrupt nnd ineflicient officials Lns never boforo beon mnde in this county, and it is deeply to bo regretted that Col, Browx was, by n thiev- ing emissary of the Ring,deprived oftho power to pravent the full list of nnmes of persons who have shared tho bonoefits of this syatemn- atio dend-boating and offivial plundering in tho Town of Lemont., Col. Browx is on- titled to the thanks of tho tnxpayers aud of nll decont people for Lringing this mattor into public notico and foroing it upon the attention of tho County Bonrd, His examplo should sgrve as an incitemont to other ropittable citizens throughout tho county towns to undertake similar exposures and reforms whero similar abuses exist, nud in this way rid Oook County of its costly pre- emiuence as the poupers’ parndise. m—————reee e THE DEMOCRATIO CANDIDATE FOR 1880, Tt hins now become ovident that tho Demo- cratio party must nominato Mr, ‘I1LbEX as its Presidentinl caudidato iv 1880, This is the logieal reault of the roforence of tha ciplher dispatohes to the Porrer Committee, Mr. I'1LpEN's appoarance in his own boholf, and tho vindication which the Damoorats claim a8 having been thus made out. The Demo- cratio caso atands thus: ** We have cried ‘Froud’ for nearly three yesrs; it is our principnl, if not our only, stock in trado ; if we would make good our claim for indemui- fiention on necount of the nlleged frand prac~ ticed upon ue, wo must show our own sense of justico by nomuating the man who, ns wo mhintnin, was swindled out of his place ; hind Mr. TinpeN beon convieted of tho re- spoonibility for tho fraud proved up aganst the Domocratic side, that would have Leon a rensonablo oxeuse for abandoning him; but we bavo undertaken to vindicato him from that charge, have declared oursclves satisfied with his dovinls, oud henco have him on our hands again; f ' we drop him now, ond still urge our clnims on tho basis of fraud, we shall be charged with bad faith in deserting the chicf sufferor from tho alleged fraud, and that cry ‘will not avail us; ns the mattor stands, Mr, L1neN has claimoe upon the Democratio par- ty which cannot Le ignoved without self- contradiotion, stultification, and danger of defont; therofors, wo must nominate A, 'I1LpeN as our eondidate for 1880." ‘This is tho logical progression, and the Democrats caunot consistontly ocseape from its conclu- sion, . ‘What is the prospect of Democratic sue- cess with TiLpeN a8 candidate ? ‘There is n legond in Chicago about a pub- lie decleration of Joux Wexrwonzi's at the timo that gentloman wos the most conspiou- ous figuro in locnl polities. Ho had been abused without atint, and all mnuner of frauds had boon chargod up against him by his opponents, Ho was forced into o do- fonso, in the courso of which ho is credited with tho remark that, if compellod to come beforo the community cither nsa knave or a fool, ho would chooss to be regarded a8 o knave. Mr, Tiuoey, who has noither tho political sngaoity nor the courage of Jonx WesTwontn, was placed in an attitude whero ho was compelled to acknowledgo himself eithor koavo or fool, aud ho was wenke onough to prefer the category of idioloy, To crodit Mr. Tipes with abso- Tnte ignorance of all the Demoeratio frauds iu Orogon, South Onroling, Lonisisnn, and Florida, rovenled by the exposuro of th ciphier dispatclies, which is the position hae Limsell lny takon, is to vogard Lim ns an imbeello; nnd it is in this charnctor that the. Demoerats must run him for President of tho United States. - It is an altogothor novel clnim upon tho highest ofico within the gitt of tha Amerienn people, and it may woll ba donbted whether it will stond tho fest of uvailability, My, "Lon's last enmpnign was made on tha basis of Reform, It was n faking eatch- word at the time, Thero had been n good wany abuses iu the Governmont, with which tho Republienn party had been moro or luss {dontiflied by moans of certain bangera-on, who hud been attracted to the pnrty by its long-continued snccess, Thoro woro many developmonts during tho courso of {ho cam- paign which ‘mado it doublinl whothor Sax. ven J. Tioey was oxactly the sort of porson to whom the work of roform shonld bo intrusted; mnovertholoss, the eatehword servod its purposo at tho time. But how can it bo used to advantage agaln with T4r.- DEN ag 0 candidute? A'man who has beon proved to Le either a keave or a foul, and who profera to confess himself tho latter, is cortainly not fit for tho work of reform, if thero bo any to do. But, besides this, all the reform so lavishly promised by Tinpen has boon modestly but none the less vffectu- ally ncoomplisliod by the opublicans under Iayes, All the Govornmout rings have been brokon,—oven that most formidablo com-, bination of weath and corruption which so loug managed tho affairs of tho Now York Custom-House to the detrimont of the wholo country, ‘The abuses of Indian manage. ment have been largely cradioated by Oann Honuuz's control of the Iuterior Dopart- wmont, Thero ia no longer the odor of Robesonism about the Navy, nor of Bolk- nopism about the War Department, 'I'ho general exponses of tho Government have Leen enormously veduced,—in some casos oven bolow what tha Democratio majority in tho Houso of Ttepresantatives would consent to, 'Choro hay beon complote ourrenoy ro. form in ‘tho ro.catablishmont of n specio basis without any shock to the business iu. torusts of tho country, The oredit of tho nation is botter than it over was beforo, What reforms, then, would I'tLpen protond to recommend in a socond cawpaigy, even if Lo wore ontitled to full faith s o Reformer ¢ bt THE CHICAGO And low will auy protenso of reform bo Ye- goarded by thopoople when it comes from a man in T1roex's position 2 Tho nomination of "Ly, from which it Acoms impomible for the Domoornts to osenpo, will throw the Demooratic party back to the singlo’ rosonrcoe of tho * Fraud ” cry, which must rost upon tho rocord of the Porren Committee, It will not bo able to urgo the objections of "cg;poxhngium in Houthoern States, but, on the coutrary, will bo put on the defonsive to excusn or justify tho provailing practices of tho Southorn Domocrats. It wilt not daro to ndvooato openly tho pnyment of Itebol claime, though it has becomo ovident that this Ia tho alm of the Bouthern wing of tho party. It will not risk an allianca with Fiatism, bocanso that issuo was brought to n suddon close by tho successful resnmption of spucie- payments, It will not be in a position to advoento a reduction of tnxation, for it lins alrendy becomo committed by the uction of tho presont Congress to schemes that will necesaitato incronsed taxation. All that will be left to the Democrats, thon, will ba the stalo Inmont of ‘' Frand!” and, with this, thoy will be burdened with n candidate who eitlier had guilty kuowlodge of tho most. glaring frauds over nttemptod, or who was too imbeoile to detoct them n his own pri- vate offico nnd nmong his most intimato ns- socintes, A proposition to euro frand through the agonay of o man who s confossedly oithor aknavo ornfool, 18 the ridieulons position in which the Domocratio party.will find it~ solf with Basues J, TN as ils eandidato for noxt Prosident. v The Domocrats seom to have takon con- siderablo gatisfaction of lato in tnunting tho Republican party with thio nssumed necessity of ruuning Gen, GraNT ns its nest cawlidato for President. Under the circumstunces, wo think Ropublicaus can bear up under the ju. tended taunt with composure. It is not nenrly so certnin that Grast will bo the Re- publican_candidate ss it is that T1Locy will bo the Democratio eandidate; but, if wo admit that tho race’ must bo mode’ by theso two gentlomon, then Ropublicans may loolk forward to the result with moro confl. denco of viclory thon at sny Prosidentisl cleotion sinca GrANT ran in 1808, Gon. GnaxT hns nover yot been placed boforo the American peoplo with the altornativo of con- fessing himself a knavo or a fool ; hois nman whom Americnus have canso to bo proud of, whatever their partisan nttachmontsmay bo; nnd when such o man has a rival in the per- son of Samues J, Tieoey, thoro is not much doubt as to the rosult, Lowover the two may o divided botweon tho prtics, . e THE LEGISLATURE, The Legislature of Iilinois hns been in session nearly seven weeks, aud has mnado but littlo progress, Two weeks woro sub- stantially wasted in 8 system of junketing nt the public exponse, whilo other time was wasted in manipulating the clection of a Sonator, Tho responsibility for thia waate of time pertnine to the Republican party, which bas o clear majority in both Lranches, Not a lnw has beon enncted, nor do we be- lieve thoro has boen a singlo bill matured or considerad. The Legislnturo indignantly disearded Sonator Hadrrron's suggestion that, as thero was no tine to mature u com- pleto Reveunuo Lill, it bo postponed to n session to bo held for that exclusive purposo, but at tho same time the Legislatnro bins not given oue hour in either House to the con. sideration of any branch of the Revenue law. Lhoy have no timo at presont, and will set apart no timo heroafter, but the time wasted is uono tho loss exponsive to tho State, The time spent in drumming up votes for the shameloss job at Chestor, if dovoted cxolu- sivoly to the Rovenue law, would have saved the Btate, the counties, and tho citics moro mongy than would hava built balf-n-dozen ponitontinries, The grontest effort wos mado lagt year to scouro tho nmondment to tho Constitution authorizing n general Drain- age Inw, but the Legislature so far bns falled to accomplish auything in thiot dircetion, unless porhaps to inclino to- wards mortgaging all the land in Illiucis to somo tile-moanufacturing compenies, It is time for the Logislature to go to work By tomatically and dispose of ns soon s practi- cablo tho mntters of legislation requiring action, nud then adjourn, Among these important subjocts may be onumerated iho Drainago law, the ltevenuo law, tho law reguluting foreclosures of mortgagos and judgments for unantisfied balauces,, estab. lishing uniformity botwoen foreclosuros of mortgnges and sales undor trust-deods, the rate of intercst, and the preservation of the cannl, Prompt, studious, earnost discussion of thpso monsures will give tho Loglslaturo amplo work for tho noxt six weoks, and, hav. ing mntured theso measures and made tho approprintions, the members will ba able to go home-and faco their constituents with somothing like wolf-reapect, e ———a— TWO0 BRACE OF POLITICAL ROGUES, The debntoin the Ifouso of Representa. tives on the proposition to ropeal the Fedural Llection law doveloped somo curious foaturos, Tor instance CuarMens, the horo of tho Fort Pillow 1unssacre, presonts a singular spoatacle whon ha rises to *‘resouo the Constitution from destrnction at the hands of tho Ropub- lioan party.” Amxe, of South Oarolina, pre. sents au interesting subjoct for contompla. tion when ho *““stands’ up” to defond tissua ballots, on the ground that they are *the creuturcs of Tepublican misrule,” and de- clares that ** the colored man ia in tho hauds of tho Democratio party, which is doing moro for him than the Republicans have over dono.” Feusanno Woob, of New Yark, an old Copperhend, cowmonds himself to his party's approbation when ko declaros that hoe **doos mot caro what becomes of tho apprapristion bills"! Sourusny, of Ohio, tho author or mover of tho propo- sition to repeal the law authorizing tho appointment of Supervisors of Fodoral Eleotious, is a flne specimon of an econom- fcol patriot, Ho declares -that ho offors tho proposition “‘in the iuterest of coono- wy”! aud “nlso in the intorest of pure and untramuieled olections”} ! * Untrammoled” ia good. The last Congrossional clection was 60 ¢rammeled by Bupervisors that sevon Dem. ooratlo Congressmen-cleot will go to the Pen- itentiary (instead of to Cougress) unless Mr, Bouruann's motion prevails, Douotless tho word * pure” might have beon left out of tho Ohio patrlot's addross without maiming tho sonse of his discourdo. What A, Bournaup sighs for is economy and—un. trammeled elections, 'Lhis I8 what the Dem- ocratlo party has loug agoplzed for, prayed for, and Jabored for, Tiasue hallots fn South . Caroling, and fraudulent naturalization and ropeating in New: York, would come very closo to clovating Sassty T1LveN or somo other equally virtuons Domocratic patriot to tho Prosidency in 1880, Now, Mossrs, Onaryens, Atkey, Woon, and Houruanp, please stand in o row, aud lot your constituents aud the country take o suaro look at you! You propose to suve the Coustitution, take the colored man to RIBUNE: SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 22, 1870—1V r bosoms, and remove the trammols from cleotions no that thoy may bo pure, sud, above all, conduated cconomionlly, but yon don't enro anything about the appropriations | Ronlly it Isn quostion whother your audncity i to bo most admired or your stupldity most deplored. Do you, My, Craraens, suppose for o moment that the conntry in disposed to intrust n singlo seotion of the Constitution to your tondor mercies ? It 1may fgrgot thot you quito rceontly fonght lo desiroy tho Constitution, but it will not cease to exeerate you for your partin one of tho most dosa picablo nols of tho Rebollion, Da you, Az beliova that thoe country will consant to tho removal of the ono barricr ngainst tis- sue-ballot frands when you havo the hardi- hood to apologizo for such frands? It may trust you with the caro of tho colored wnn until it can roseue bim from yonr Lrutality, but it will novor consont to consign to your nnhallowed hand the ballot-box, So you, FenNawpo Woon, care nothing sbout the approprintions, Wo submit that you could hove beon sont to Congress for no other enrthly purposo than to vots in tho routine way. Your long earcer theroling, so far ag wo know, been barron of any other result, Boutnawp, wo rospectfully suggest that you ought to know ongugh to know that the peoplo of Obio aro not fools. Houw many of thom do you suppose believo your stato- mont that your object in moving tho repenl of the Federal Elcction Iaw was to promoto economy and tha purily of the elective fran- -chise? Not one, Bouzuanp, Everybody in Obio knows that tho result of the ropoal, if it ean bo enrried, will bo to promote Doimo- coratio frauds; and everybody in thoe United States firmly bolioves that you made tho motion with that end, and no other end, in vlow, Mossrs, Ciazaens, Ames, Woop, oud Sovrnanp, you constitute two braco of exposed political rnscals; but you will reap no benefit, for the law will not bo ropenled, Mark that, AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE, It is hardly possiblo to stigmatizo tho in. fnmonsly partisan conduct of the Demooratia members of tho Houso on Thursday in sufil- ciently sovero terms in unsenting Mr, Brs- urE, tho rogularly-elected candidato from Florida, and giving his place to Fixzzy, who waa nover clocted, Mr. Brsper was logiti. muotoly elected, was given tho cortificato of eloction, Iins hold his seat for his nppointed timo lacking ton dnys, and bis right to his sent has beon 5o clear that the Demooratio side, much s they may havo wished to oust him, havae not daved to raiwo tho issuo until the vory closo of tho session, when it was thought tho outragoe would not altract much public attention, Now, at the ond of his torm, they lLave turned him out and put n dofoated man in his place, and with unblushing 'audnelty nathorized the usurper {0 put- his hands iuto ‘tho Public Treasury and ateal $10,000, bosides mileago and coals, ns a compousation for sorvices novor rondered, and which, if they had been rendored, - would hiave, beon unlaw- ful and void, because ho has nover been clocted to tho position which ho has stolon, "This Infamous|olitrage npon the rights of & lawfully-elected Reprosentativo and of the peoplo of his district in Florida las boon porpotrated in order to give him n ten days' votiug power thit'he may assist tho despe. radoos, led by the- bulldozer Bricrpeny, of Kontucky, to orjdb from the statuto.books overy law guarding oloctions, to brenk down ovory safeguard tha cifizen has in exor- cising tho olectivo franchiso, to expose tho bnllot-box. (o froud and corruption of ovory gort, and 0 destroy thoe right of tho! Fodernl Governmiént to' protact tho olection | of its own membors of Cougress, ‘T'ho pay- ment of this inferlopor, whe hasno more right on the floor of Congress as o membor than any streot-lohfer, is a steal and a dishon- orablo grab Intd the Tressury, when it is running low and {fioro is extromo difloulty in meoting legitimata oxponses of the Govern- ment. Evory timo that he votss on any proposition it i o falso voto. The onth that lo takes is perjury, Tho monoy thnt ho draws 'is stolen. Every timo that ho spenls, somo Republican member should protest. Ifo should nover be nllowed to voto without protest, and tho protost should go on rfcord. Thora should ba proinptoess and rcourngo onough on tho Ropublican sido, ‘ovory tima- ho rises from his seat, to remind lim that 1l is not o momber ‘of Congress, that ho Lolds a placo on that' floor only by virtuo of tho thott and raseslity of tho mnjority, and that ho las no more right there than the ordinary tramp of ‘the straot, It is to tha oredit of Canren Ianer- soN that, ovon with all his ostentatious and sorvilo dovotion to Democraoy, he could not stomnch this outrageous and infamous anb- vorsion of tho rights of o momber and this audacious thcft, perpotrated by mmon who cnll themselves reformors, aud nsk tho Amer- ican peoplo to clect them to Congross that thoy mny purify our system of government, "There aro plenty of men in the Penitontiary whoso offonses aro light as compared with that of the partisasnDomoarata of the Houso, ey A LEGISLATIVE MENACE TO CHICAGO, ‘Wo should very much like to know where Mr, Munnay has fonnd o warrant for bis ef- fort to relmpose upon Chicago the pornlcious and irresponsible system of oficial Boards. Mr. Munzay was clootod to the Loglslaturo from ono of ‘the West Side distriols of this clty, wo beliove, but this clroumalanco by no monng confors uporr-him all tho legislative wisdom of Chiengo, nor does it authorize lim to uso n placa to which a small portion af Chicago clvoted him for the purpose of punishing the éntire peoplo of this city for tho orror of that smull seotion, 1lis bill, in- troduced inlo tho Iilinols Hlonsa of Ropre- sontatives under tho protouse of omending the Genernl Incorporation nct, is mado by its torms to apply excluslvely to Chicago, and it slmply resurroots the old Board of Polico and Firo Commissioncrs which the' pooplo of Chicago had so much trouble fn gotting rid of, with tho simple difforonco that tha old Board was olected by the county while it {s proposed that the now Bonrd shail Lo elected by tho aity, Under Mr, Mun- BaY's proposed law three Commissloners would Lo clested for six Yyoars, ona rotiring bivnuially, aud thoy would be vested with the ontire and indepoudont control of the Polico and Fire Dopartments, would purchnse aud regulato tho proporty, would muko tho appointments aud removals, aud, iu one word, munago thoso two chiof branches of the municipal function without auy regard to tho Muyor or Comumon Coun- cil. ‘Tuo Board would be a sort of protoct- orato over firamen and policomen, who, beiug first appointed s political or personal fuvorites without rogard to merit, would thereaftor ba permanaut attaches without ro. gard to their conduot, sinco ¢ is proposod that removaly can be mnde ouly aftor a forn of trial before this Board, with the right of an appeal {o the Civenit Court. The Police and Firo Dopartments would uo longer be, in any seuse, sorvants of the cowmunity of the public demands or necessitles, ‘Tho peoplo of Uhleago tried this systom to It wag n nuisance and It roquired years, aftor tho evils of tho aystem had been fully domonatrated, to got rid of it, nud the prosent cfflolonoy of both the Polico and Fira Departments waa nover attalned until the old Board had boon Is this Mv. Muunay a now resi- dont of Chiengo, that he fs Ignorant of this fact? Or did lo go down to 8pring- fiold na the represontativo or nitorney of a fiot of tax-entors who hopo, hy monns of his Tittlo bill, to got & pormancnt Lold npon thelr places? What mootiug of citizens, what politienl convention, what nowspaper, or what other ngonoy for the expression of thelr hoarts’ contont, o curse. aholished, publie opinion, has induced this Mr, Monaar to belioro that augbody in Ohesgo, out- side of n cllquo of tnx-cators, desires n renownl of the irresponsiblo Board system ? I My, Munnav ean polut to no such oncour- ngomont, then it is time ho should be taught that ho wns not sont to tho Logislaturo meroly a3 au oxponont of his own particular views nor as the roprosentative of any ofil- clnl closa, 1t is atnted that tho consideration of his bill hos beon postponed till Wednos- dny in order to heor from Chicago, Befora that timo, the other members of tho Logis- Inture should be mndo to honr vory emplati- cally that the schiemo contomplated by Mr, Mournay's bill would aimply bo a ourse to tho city, and that it hns not the npproval of o singlo intelligont and disintereated oitizen, Thoro aro some sdhomes of logielation in the pasange of which tha poople of Ohicago hove nronl intorest, but this is not qno of them, and Clieago will bo bost pleased to Jknow thnt it shall rocoive notfurthor consid. eration, e — MORE GREENBACKS, Senator Voonuees scems to imagine that tho sole end and purposs of human govorn. mont is to issuo frredeemablo paper money. Congress, in n fit of sentimentalism ond undor the pressure of demagogory, passed a most rockless bill to distributo an indefinite amouunt of money among an indefinite num. Ler of people, and mado no provision for roising any revenuo for that purpose, The sum of money neoded for tha ‘purposes of this bill {s uuknown; it pro- fosses to Lo n bl to psy nrronrnges of peusions, and the smonnt neoded is esti. mated from 328,000,000 to $280,000,000, It will requiro, however, many monthe Lofora the papers in tho countless casos can Lo ox- nmined and tho arrearngos b payable, "hero will bo a deficit in tho Troasury in July of $24,000,000, and Congress bas roduced tho tax on tobacco, nnd such of those pen- sions ns may become payable during the sum- mer will kave to wait for rovenue. ‘Whon Congress in 1876 orderod the retire. ment of the fractional currenoy, it provided {or an issno of smnall silver coins in exchango for it. Thero woro forty millions of silver coined, but there wero only twonty-four millions of dollars of tho paper returned for rosumption. Congress, however, ordored the issuc of tho wholo smount of silver, and appropriated ton millions of greenbacks to Le held ns o resorvo'to redeem tho frac- tional omrrency ns it should bo returned. The curroncy bas -been slow in com- ing in, and thero aro many mill ions of it which in il probability will nover bo presonted . for redemption. In tho moantimo, the greonbnoks appropriated for the rodomption of tho fraotionn! currency aro in the Tronsury, and they farnish arendy fund out of which Congross can direct the pnymont of such of thesa pension claims as may become paynble before the next session of Congress. This furd will undoubtedly be suficient for that purpose, until Congress sball ot its noxt sossion make furthor pro- vigion, Mr. Voonmers, however, rushes to the frout with o bill to issuo lognl-tender notos to nn nmount equal to the payment of theso claima. In other words, ho proposes to mako o loan in timo of poace to pay gratui. tios, Instend of voting down tho takes on tobacco, had that tax been mnintained the Tronsury-notes held for the redomption of tho fractionals would have been sufficient to meot theso claims, and tho oxpoated doflelency in the Treasury would have been largely avoided. But Alr. Voonurgs scos {n tho immodiate embarrassmonts of the Trensury n scoming necossity which he socks to improve by directing a now issno of greenbroks—a new loan wholly unnecessary, and which in o term of profound peaco is disereditablo to any financiul maungoment, Tho Domoeratio mnjority, however, seom intent only on the schemo to repent the Con- gresgional Elootion Iaw, and to compel this by refusing to provide any monns for moet- ing tho 'I'reasury deficiency, or to moat tho lavish approprintions nlroady made. In his zenl 4 compel a roturn to irredecmable pa- per money and destroy specio-resumption, Alr. Voonnees and ‘his rag-monoy associntes tront oll othor considorations with a con. temptuous and racklosa disrognrd. — The London Spectalor, in a long articlo upon the Zulu war, writton before the recent catns- trophe to the English arms, sums 1t up with the statement that the Zulus have an ariny of 10,000 men fafrly armed and traived to obey, to bo op- posed by 6,000 Engilsh soldlers, sunported by a constderable body of undellilvd English yeomany ry und 7,000 doubtful natives, It belleves that it Crrewayo should disperseand yet control his regiments, using his euperlor powers of murching und knowledio of the country to hiae rase the English movements, cut oft supplivs, und wenr them ont, ho might uithnately win, but it thinks there (s o probubllity that ho will do unything of the kind., On the other hund, ho will use bis foree o3 an army and be crushed at ablow, Ttsaya: “There is, wo bullove, scarce- ly an justance in historv where King, having formed an ormy, with regulur organization, dis- cipline, and oflicers, has usea them as guerniitas, though Hrpxn ALt, the aaly native Prince who ever beat us, did something of the kind, Tho temptation to retaln the beneflt of numbers, of eothusinsm, and of undivided commund Is too Rreat, sud oven the Mahrattas have always met us fu the fleld, Carewayo, we linpgiue, will do the same, aud will learn for the fire thne what scicutlfle avtillery, and clvilized tactics, und the terrible flre of tho breech-londer can accome piish." Theso words wera written before the news of the dlsaster hud reached Fugland, in which CaTEWAYO tvolded a pitched battlo with the naln column ot Lord Currsisvonn’s troops, and fell wpon his camp-guard In overwhelming numbers, volving complete destrustion. 1t heshould continuo suen tactics that, and suceced In bringing over the other tribes into an allfance, ho may vou |nvolve the Enclish fua long war before ho 18 ov ercame, ————— ‘The Glasgow Herald of o recent date describes the launch of the 165th ateamer butle for the Cunard Compaoy ajnco It was established In 1810, ‘The uame of the nuw steamer 1s the Gallla; she 18 450 feot long, 44 broad, 36 fn depthi; tonnage, 5,200 tons; driven by three cyhinder compound, direct-ncting vugines; dwmeter of cylinders, uue of 01 Inchics and two of BY fnches cuchy stroke of piston, 60 juches; horse-power, 700, At the celebration of the lauuch Mr, Jaugs ‘TrioMpgoN, the buflder, fu a little specch, aaid; Tam sure 1 expross tho feeling of all present whan Isay that the Cunard Company woll dcserves LVE PAGES. bub small oligarohies with tho privilega of mannging theic own affafes in utter disregard they have obtnined by the 10 which thay have for so muty {mlti conducted thelr magnliicent servicoy of mail wteamors, L has heen often satd, hat | think 1t silt heae rapetitton, that not o of thele puesengera’ Hvea ik over heen Just, [Applanee, } That of fteel in omethiig to o prowd ofs bt in naddition to thelr primu coustderation of wafety, the Cunard Company have mady tp thele minds that thoy will be up to the rennirentonts of the ay Inapeed, andat tha eama timo have thelr Nhilps equipped with everything necossary for tho com- fart and convenlenco of passeniers,~in fuct they mean to go ahead and tet nanc oitstrip them, Str. Joux Bunas, s membor of thi Cunurd Con- Imuv, in resnanding, stated that the Gallia wae Ne 103D xteam=hin which kad beon built for his frm, whoe tlieot wince 114 commancemoent nyeras gated upwarda of 180,000 tons of Aleam-shipning, propolled by 60,000 hurse-powor, il that 1o steawnhip of that great Nuet had more thougtit or earu heatnwod npon hier cunstrnetion than the #hip which hey hiad Just eccn launchod. e was well aware tiat both on this side and on the olher side of the Atlantic the Cunard Compuny had bLeen thonght to bo comparatively slow in progross, and trnaltjonnlly cacoful of thoir steps In advance, 1lin firn had not {natantly ndopted what wero sups l\unld to bs modern fmprovements in somg of he branohes of naval nrehitecturo, That, however, was siot becauso of uny dishelicl in rmgruu. but Lecauso thoy had lald down a fine of actfon for themsclves to liove the utility of eve:ytbing proved before they ndopted ity for he had a atern faith that'tho parne mmmulm(ol thoso enguged In navigatlon woe nbova all titinga to sacure safuty for 1ifo and prope erly in no far a; the employment of human means would secure it, nnd lio wishod v eay, with yreat cautlon and with n profound bellef 1 n higher power than that of man, that any mensura of se- curlty attained by the Cunard Cumpany was due, 10t 10 cood Inck or _chance, hut, fiestly, to o most caroful equipment and sueveillance of their ahips and wachinery fn courac of conatructlun; and, secondly, to n rigld discipline amongat tho aillcers and crowvs, 88 ‘woll s a conatant nn\mrvllluu of thoir ships when engaged in active sotvice, —— The Berlin correspondent of the London Times throws some lizht upon the recent negu- ‘tintions hotween Bissauck aud the Vatiean, which it was stated a day or two ngo hnd renched a successful basia for compromise, 1t appears from his statement that the recent antl- Bocluilstic Encyclieal of the Popo wns heartlly recefved by BisManck, and that ho nddressed a lotter to Cardinal N1NA {n which ho offered his congratulations, and expressed lis reat desiro to enter into negotiations. Awmong other re- sults it is clalmed that the Popo nccopted a proposition mafle by Dr. FArck alming at the rcconstruction of certain South German Blsh- oprics by which the centre of gravity in ecclesl- astienl affairs will bo transferred from Hesee and Baden to Prussia, and Metz nnd Strashourg will cense to be coonceted with the Church of Frauce, aud that the Vatlean has agrecd to vir- tually recogntze tho incorporation of Alsnee- Lorralno into Germany as an accomplished fact, How the French, however, will regard thls oc- tion of the Vatican rematns to be scen, ——— There Is o disposition in New York to main- tain the BunniNcan® Treaty and to aflow the Chincso to pour over hore without stint aa to vumbers. Undoubtedly the feeling of favor with which they are regarded grows out of the want of experlenco the peopie of that city have had with them. There are but a handful of them there, not enoueh In fact to bo pereoptiblo or to affect labor or socloty, vonsequently they feel nothing of tho complications which nrise from their prosonce, and tako o sentimental view of the question. Ifthers should bo a sudden frruption of a hundred thousand Coolles Into that clty, wo shpuld soon hear a report of o dif- forent style, und o furfous demand for the fm- mediate abrogation of the treaty, ‘The work- ing clnsses would risa en masse and fnsfst upon their expulsion, and close thelr gates upon auy fresh arrivals, New York hins only to imagine lierself fu the placo of the cities on the Paclile alopu to appreciate thelr hostility to any further Colestial accessions to thelr population. ————— The Meridiau Merenry nominates “the Hon, JePyERSON DAvis" for United States Scnator. This explains JErPERSON's two late letters to tho newspapers. 'The Natcliez Deniocrat * foars that Ar. Davis has not'yet abandoned the hopo of again making a figure in the politieal history of the country™; und tho Vicksbure Zerald be- lleves * ho will permit the use of his natnoass candidato for the Senate.” To this the Mom- phis Avalanche ndds: No man so thoroughly and completely represents the dominant politie- ol sentiment of Alssissippl as expressed by the Bourbon nnd newspaper orguns. a8 Mr, Davis,! | Withi DAvis-in tha: Benate, i und |LiNcoLN- iy grayo made for him by an assassin, both onses of Congress in the hands of 8tates’-Rights Dem- ocrats, unid the doctrine of nullifleation openly taught and apolauded, wo shall begin to wonder whether o war has been fought, and, it so, who whipped. ————e Ex-Chiel Justico Locuning, of Georgla, has had o conversation with * Gath ¥ upon ques. tions concornlng the South. Ifo doesu't: think there will bo any division of the Solid South for some timoto came. The Tepublicans, in his opinion, havo the better chance of carrying the natlonal eclections {n 1880, partlyshecause the North 1s solidly opposed to the payment of Bouthern claling, Juage LocimaNenevor heard Southern clnims discussed exéept by BLAINE, In Chieago, and then he safd the peovle listenod very closely, Ilo thinke Grantwill not be nominated by the Republleans in 1880, but wouldu’t bo surprise to sco Ifonario Brysoun nominated by the Dewocrats, If BAvAnp lived in Now York, be would uudoubtedly bo nom- inated, —— The Pope's Encyclieal was grossly mistranse lated, Ho did not write; “Henco by a kind of ‘godiessness unhicard of oven awong pogan nn- tlons, Republics aro set up without any regard to Gon, or of the order Ho has preseribed.” 'the word “Respublic,” translated “* Republies,” meuns proverly any form of commonwegith, I'hio Ireeman's Journal explaing thut the eme phasls {n the Encyclesl turned no wise on the farin of the Republic, but on its zodless nature In velug sct up uuder King, Emporor, or. Pro- vislonal General, in © disregurd of Gob and the order by Him preseribed,” —— Inorderto gratlfy the fdle curlosity of the Neiog, it 48 fnformed that J, M. suld the mojor part of his West Division 8treet Rallwoy stock four yenrs ngo, viz.: on the 19th of February, 187, and all the remalnder of his shares on the l4thof September of the same year, 8. J. M, sold his shares of atock a little over thrce years ugo; 8o it could not have beenn very “recent list of the atock holders of that corporation® which the Neos saw, ——————— Another trial {8 In storo for Spealier RANDALL. The Roacnt substdy amendment” engrafted in the Post-Oftics Approvriation bill by the Senate will probably be refected by the House, Then whl como the uppointment of a Couference Committea. Much will depond upon the eotme position of this Committue. As RANDALLIsR Penusylvanta man, nud Roaun's yard is alnost fu his Distrlct, it Is casy to imagine what the re- sult will be, e —_ The Boston Ierald thinks that FrnNaxno Woon's statements of his rensuns for advo- cating o droft on the Tressury reservois “a “diguified and ndequats explanation of the rea- sona which supported his poliey," ‘The Jera'd evidently belloves that Woon s righs, and that the power of the Secretary to scll bonds to re- place, any transicut reduction of the voln bat. ances 1s au amply sufllclont guarautee of specle payments, e— The canfliet in tho Natlonal Jtouse of Repro- sentatives over the vight of the natfon to super- visoand control fta own clections is properly characterized by the Davenport (Gaze(te ns % The question of the hour,” It the General Governs ment bas not this right it has no righta at all und might as well disband, The right of o Qovernment to secure e purity of ita ewn clectious is fundamental, ————— ‘Tho Sun bas been compelled Lo exact a fee of 50 couts for religlous notices, five liues or uns der, inserted {n its Bunday odition. If thesame thing were doue §u Chicago certain mintsters’ meetinge would ceaso objocting to theinsurtlon of such notices freo of charge, —e— 1 1a like Feunanpo Woob to got exclted about the currency when the whole country is futently watching the revolutionary uttempt of the Southern Brigadiera to ot coptrol of the uational olewshers, “General and THE LAST 1ONORS, — Imposing Ceremontes ot the ‘Funeral of Bishop Folay. L B — The Cathedral Filled to [} _ing with the Sorrow; Faithful, o Thousands of People Wa . Outside to @t Glimpss, Pontifienl Iligh Mas: Celely 3 Cel by Bishop llnnnc.nxsly,eo(‘“".Nl Dubuque, —_— The Solemn Rite or Absol Performed by Flvoc o Prlelates. —_— Bishop Ryan, of st. Louls, Prenches an Eloguent Memorial Sermon, _— The Bemaing Taken to Baltimoro for Final Interment, verllow. ng iting on e a AT TIE CATITEDRAT,, THE CROWDING OF TuI PAnnpYL, +Even beforo the break of day the Cathedrg) was Hterally beslezed with people eager to pain admlsslon and seats, “They came In tivog :;nd threes, singly, and In numbers, They came by families, the gray-neaded eandfather loading the children, and the wother with her babo in her arms. Ola men and apeq womon, men and wonien in middlo e, yoany people and small boys, floeked to the church ang quictly took places whotea lngress would be most casy. They waited patiently for (e hour When the doors would be apened, Long befora that hour the crowd could be numbered by the thousands, The neople flocked around flg ontrances, crowded upou the sleps agalnst the doors, and. stood upon the sidewalks, quiet fn thelr grlof and stlent in thele feching of bereaye. ment. The streots surrounding the churely were lined with people befora the Borvices began, and, even after admittance had been Rranted toall to whom twerc posaiblo to grant it, tho gathering did not scein lesalarge, Wien tho doors were .opencd ot the hour appolated for the funeral services there wos o crusy at cvery entrance. Many persons were pushed from the stops und barely escaped being crushed under the feet of the constantiy- growing crowd. Not mueh timo was taken in filllug overy vacant seat in the edifice, g0 many people had remained seated ofter the low mags serviees of the carly morning, Those oat- side, thoush disappalnted In belu refused o place within, did not devart fmmediately, Some of then atood by for hours, snd ol of the many Jacte of kindliness done by their dead Bishop. They ol seemed to know him. ‘They hal ,)crhnu! inct him bub once, but ho was to” them rom that time,a personal friend and an tnter- I!aled.cfl\l{)sulur. Protestant and Cathole aliks mourtied {he loss of Bisliop Foley. The rever ent spirlt of the assumbled hundreda bora orf- denco of the fact thnt mnot fdle curi- osity had’' drawn them to the sceng .of “tho obsequles, nud thelr persiatent cffarts to secure n place whero they could more fully show Lhat great respeet with which all wure filled was fn {tsclt a touching testinonial to the momory of the doad prelate, As the murning wore iway Lowards noon the erowd on the outalds decreused In size, T'he peoole still Atood oround the doors, and the effurts to offect an entranee whenever the door was partfally opened to admit a favored few were ac- companled by an unavoldable pushiug and acrnmbllnfi whileh the policemen stationed atthy entrances found bard to suppress. As the time approaghed when the services within were to cflm:, ho congregation on the exterior auge mented rapidily. “'The artlval of the i, inflitue il velielous organizations was ate “tedded” by thd: guthering of hundreds upon hundrods of llvlnfiv i breathing beigs collected wlong the way, “The streets fn the nelzhinore hood” were “llned aud illed with vehicls uud pedestrions. The sldewnlks Decame fnpaseable. Eve fence, stoop, anl nefchboring window wns filied with people. Sucha gathering is seldom scen, :[ Tt scemed ns 4f the cntira Catholic element of 1he city had turned out to assist at the Inst serv- fces of'respeet, And when the sud rites within had been ended” and the overerowded edifics emptied fis livhys mass fnto the streets, [t scemed s i the streets would not contain thy throug. THE CEREMONIAL. THE SPECTAULE IN THE CATHEDIAL was ono which would make the most worldly mind pause, nnld move the most {rivelous into grave reflection. Bnterfug the wain door, the fragrance-of flowors -saluted the strunger; 8aft minor cliords on tho ovgau /attracted his car; overhead, from arch to arch, from pillar to ol lar, were heavy draperies; on the marbloaltar in the chancel wax candles flickered; through the richly-colored rose-window on the south sideof the cdifice ftful bursts of sunlizht camne and went, sl durlng thelr brlef stay they -shone on an awensplng catafalque, upon whizh rested, In the gorgeous rabes of his office, o dend Bishop, The brizht purplo of his chnsuble nud tho wold of his erozior wero brought futo strango velief by tho velyot pull which covered the bler. Arotind the catafalque wore the symuols of his oflles and rauk, wrought [n exquisite floral designs. 8l Tently had the edlfico buen tilled with o wultl tude represonting every condition of life, every dlvision of tofl, ench ¢lass of saclety,mony reli- fons, culturo and [gnorance, weulth and pover: ty, the gentle aud the rude. I ATTENDANCE OF ECCLESIASTICS was lasge, and ncluded the Rb-Rov. mslmng Honnessoy, of Dubuques ityan, of St Luu(vs., Spalding, of Peorin; Tink, of 'l,m\'uu\\'al‘!.n. Kain, of Wheoling, W, Va.; Dwenger, of h)lrl‘ Wayne, Tnd,s Hozan, of 8t, Josepl, 3o ;x mour, vl Cleveland; Fechan, of i: Tonu, 3 O'Counor, of Omahs, N gi‘;-, bauer, nr]uraen Bay, Wis,; and Borgess, of Ve b Vert’ Hev. Job Medtutlen, D\ Do Viar. 3 Auwinistrator of the DIy ceso of Chicagos the Itev, Father 1o o, Ntlordan, Chancettor of - tho i Bishop Foleys the very Rev, Do Ve nagh, U, M, " Buspension lieldee, N s Rev, Father Reilly, of Bt L-mui n\,v‘u»u( {ml Kehoo und Cleary, of the Dioces Milwa '1'm|I :&m" were represented as follows: The Very Ruv, I’A‘Uwrl.lhur‘lun und Fathers Nemeslus and Bugenius, il = ’ “'Lll'hu Von uumff Father Moriul, lriu:.(;l!;l Tathora DBaldl, Moreschinl, wid Bt L‘“"P:Hh'l‘f; ‘Yo Very Rov. Father Muc “",',l e Dedoyakor, 1iohn, lluwnlmuur.] chog man, Ebel, torz, und Luulwl U, 88, Fathers Blhe Ve, llcv.l}"(iyncr glga.nnml e, und Lidore, O, 8, B, & l”’fifi"l’l‘k lll‘ulm:u V. Burzynsisl, Josepl Bar zynskt, und 1L, Cichiockl, C. R Ml ‘Ll Rev, Fathers Thomus Ray, A M0 and I, Boaudoly, P, 8, \'..utbz.\mmg-_ o p The Rey, KFathers O'Noill, Lawler, Ml.d‘}.rm sty Massellus, Do Blleck, Fililug, Sottees B Shuluk, Hlitiman, Zealaud, Condot, Uffl"\izfj i Corbutt, Uakloy, Ssutols, Nisbauw, Lumbert, und Coughlin, 8,7, 3 et ‘Lhere were more t une hundred e clereymeon of the dioceso present. , SH0),0 thew were Fathers P, W, Riordan, Tl st M. J. Dowling, D, Eirau, Jotiu Gartolly & S dosepl's Qrplian Asviamg L. De M iro, RocKlord i Nolea, Thumes, Burke, WU Barreut, 'Noonay, Custinun, Conwity GGEEE Hutler, Loyden, Hayes, Venn, Corcurath T30 05 Cute, Fisher, Flon, Terry, Ryan, Mu}r.):": s den, Lyons, Guilfoyle, (rotat, ~t‘um' B Horap, Doruey,- P McGuire, il Me -’"" it O'Netll, Unlllgzan, O'Nelll MeLawhinn 3 Cartiog, - Kalvaledge, Stetilyn, iullfoyle, Mautico' Burke, lHartigan, Guilf ¥ (Gulliean, Hennc{t. Weber, l‘u«r“ }l:bfl {lulm, Tlcley, O'Neill,_of Merer Meyer, Hutz, MeGovern, D..D, I Wel Daley, Gavly, Dovotiog, Gl nerty MeSipiiey Dolatiy, ircelt, ¥ Mackinof Rock -lalaid, uru,»‘ i Carten, Hayes, Mollitor, Blsnaliun, : i cQuire, o Bl "h‘:“:fiuhb;:‘wfi near the catafalquo were, he bl ters of Chanityy "'r“ fllstcr:le i ‘:'.“ ;lug| ,'ls’ru u; urd Bervanta ary, ol &z‘i’f:fi?gmun ol Merey, Yvor Handuuids