Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1879, Page 4

»: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 27.,1879;-’1‘WELVE ‘PAGES. @Iw Txibnwe, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DY MAIL—IF ADVANCE~—=POSTA 3 oars ditton, B 7 FYRRRLY EDITION, TOSTRAID, Qne copy. per sear. qlnb ot foul Club of ten. «Cla ot twentr.. ot men caples sent free, g‘;::‘l'nn«om:o nddress In fall, Inclnding Stata and County. Mtemittances may bie made cither by dratt, express, Toit-Oftice order, or {n registered fetter, at onr risk. TBRMS TO CITY SUNSCRIBERS, Dally, delivered, SBunday cxcepted, 35 centa per week, Latly, deitvered, Bunday included, 10 centa per weeki. Addresy THR TRINUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and bearborn-ata., Chicago, 11l (Orders for the delivery of TIR TRINUNE at Kyanston, Englewood, and tivde 1'ark le(t n the countiog-room will recelve prompt attentlon. Tz Cutcauo TRINNNR has established branch offices for tho recelpt of aubsciintivns and. adyerthomenta s faliowst NEW YOUK—Itoom 29 Tridune Dullding. F. T, Me- nnager, A rance—No. 18 Rue de Ia Grange-Datellere. I ManLen, Agent. LONDON, Eng.~—~American Exchange, 440 Straod. Jixxry Fo G1LLio, Agent. BAN FI'ANCISCO, Cal. WASHINGTON, D, ¢, 1310 ¥ streot. AMUSEME Mn"lc\(ar'l Thentre, Madlson street, between Dedrborn and ftate, Rne gagement of Rico's Burprise TParty. **Robinson Cru. soe." 1laverly’s Thratre, Dearborn strect. coracr of Monroe, Engagement of the New York Standsrd Theatrs Company. ** Al most & Life,"” ooley’s Thentre. Randolph street, beimeen Clark and LaSafle, En- #agoment of J. K, Emr Frliz.” Fismlin's Theatre. Clark street, oprostte the Conre-House, **Our Tnno- - cont Pastor, Varlety entertalnment, . Detropolitnn Theatre. Clark ‘street, opporita Sherman Louse, ** The Falls of Clarah." Academy of Afuale, Talsted strect, hetween Madison and Monroe, Va. vioty entertatnment. Plymonth Chnreh. Michigan avonye, between Twenty-nfth and Twenty- sixth streets, Lecturoby Prof. O'Nelll on **Sclenco Art, Literature, and Travel," with ilustrations. Yirst Regimont Armory. Jnckson atreot, Between YWabash fand Michigan aves nlies.Extibitton of Painitnge. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1879, Thao extremely low tomporaturo of the prosont hour (2 a. m.)is likely to be modor- ated lato in tho afternoon by a shifting of the current west wind to the southerly quar- tor. Small boys ean bo very aggravating, bt it daes not follow that o man siiould feel called upon to mash jn tho juvenile skull with o billot of wood. Thatis whata Milwaukeo man did who was oxasperated by a visit from n party of youthful mnsqueradors, and he now feels very sorry for it, ns the boy who rea:ived tho blow is likely to die. e The Ilinois Senate yosterday passed a bill which will give groat satisfaction in the ngri- cultural distriots, It contemplates that able- Vodied mon convicted of potty crimos for which they aro punished in wholo or ju pert by imprisonment in tho County Jnil may be put to work on tho public highways in chain- gougs. Bettor ronds and fewer small tholts nngd misdemennors shonld result of such u law. It is now considered unsafo for auybody to go to New Guinea with o viow to cultivating friendly relations with the natives, They ‘bavo Intely had an encounter with tho crow of au Eoglish ship and massacred o nuniber of them, also coming into possession of a quantity of improved orms, which makes them nopleasant people to do business with. There sppears to bo nv earthly ronson why anybody should want o go to Now Guinea, 80 that the warning may not bo noeded. Tho possage by the Btate Senate of nreso- lation commonding tho Anti-Obineso law pasacd by Congross was inno senso o partisan act, and neithor was it ot all influenced by the lame and threadbaro arguments of 3Mr. AprrrY, the roprosontative in tho Benato of tho Bocialists of Chicago. A vast majority of the peoplo of Iilinois, whother eployoers .or employod, are belleved to bo in favor of the restriction sought to be placed upon the importation of Mongolinn slaves and lopers, ‘but the samo majority would *sit down on™ Bocialism with equal emphasis, S ————— ¥ Philauthropic gush " and * religions buncombe " is what the Rev. J, Il Wannex calls the sentimontal demonstrations among roligious bodies in the Eastorn BSiates sgaints the passage of tho Anti-Obineso bill. Dr. Wanpew s Buperintondent of tho Home Missionary Bonioty for the Distriet of Californis, and it is his bolicf that Chnistian effort among the Chinamen of the “Pacifio Const is effort misplaced and wasted, and that the only placo to convert tho Leathen g in Obina, e knows by nctnal experionce and observation the necossity for kooping them where thoy can be convorted. There aro said to be nino members of the Legislative Commutteo on Corporations who bave signed n roport favorable to the pmgc’ of Mr, Munnay's bill to revive the systein of irresponsible and cumbersoma Ddirds for the government of the Poljco.dnd Tire Da. partments in Chiengo. It would bae interest- ing to know by what proocess of reusoning these nine members of thy House Committeo have arrived at tho buiief that this bill ought to pass. Nobody wants the old Board systemn restored; nobody has indicated such o desire to tho Logisljtaro; nnd, unless the mombera of the Leglsluture nve intensely desivous of doing Ohlcajo an Il turn, thero can be no renson for :paasing such a bill, | Chicago has never doné nuything to deserve suoh punishment at tho hunds of the Legis- lature, The ocourso of ths Henate Democrats on tha palitical amendwents to the Approprin. tion ills was distinetly outlined yesterday fn their trentment of that portion of tho Deflcienoy bill which includes provision for defraying the ‘exponses of Uuited Slates Courts and of Fodoral officers ongaged in couduuting prosocutions naguinst violators of the Elccuoq'ln\vm Every Domoerat in the Sanate votcd ogainst the ensure, Judge Davis, of Hlinois,« siding , with thew, Tho smendment wax adopted oy a strict party division, the vote stand. jug 45 to 84, 'Thero 15 no doubt that fhe Hous rider to the Leglslative Ap- propriation bill, covering exsctly the samo ‘quéstion of providing for tue punishment of pasties guilty of elsction frauds, would re- ceive the full Democratic voto in the Scuate if it came Dbofore that body a8 an independ-, out proposition; but, coming as an attach. mont to an’ Appropriation bill with whioh it | county reliof in the Town of Lomont has has no legitimate connection, it will nat com- wand o fall party vote, Mr. Bavawn hoving prononnced against the irvegularity of the method employed to force through the Re- poal bill. He is likely, howevor, to be the only Demaerat to atand ont against it elections, Hence it proposes, in tho langusge of Mr. Huwirr, to *ergso from the statate- books overy provision which infringes the fiborty of the citizon"; that is to say, the “liberty ” to vote whether ho has the right to vote or not, and the *“liberty " of the re. ponter to repent his vote as often as ha can da sa without go“lnga’p the Penitentiary,— 8 villainons crood of n viflwiuons party, Mr. Hrwrrr cannot point to a single instance of the abusa of the privileges of the Federal Elcction Inw, eanuot namo one honeat oiti- zon who lins been doprived of tho rights of suffraga by it ; but ho proposes to swoep tho law from the atatnte-books, assuming that it infringes tho liberty of the citizen, 'This is mero twaddlo, aud itis quite impossiblein viow of this ntteranco to regard him as more hon. orable than his Democratic fellows who vote for the measura with tho distinot, definite bopo and expectation of bonefiting by the fraud to which its passage would opon wida tha door, No nact of the Democratic party since the closo of the War more dlearly shows its cor~ rupt charncter than the proposttion to ropeal e The recont intorcsting paper by Col. Browx on the abusea which have grown ont of the Inx and dishonest administration of had the effect of dircoting tho nttontion of the County Bonrd Committco on Town -and I'own Acconuts to the matter, and of seonr- ing o closor {nspection of the bills sent in from that town for pnyment. The work of tlio Town Supervisor is to be investigated by some ono.who is not pecuniarily interested in swelling tho cxpenditures for maintaining pauperism iu Lemont, nud the eyes of the Doard have been opened to numerous ro- forms that can be inaugurated with ad- vantago. The State Senato yesterday passed the bill providing that tho scssions of the Buprems Conrt shall herenfter bo all held at Spring- a provision of Inv looking solely To tho pro- teotion of tho purity of tho ballot-box. The solid Democrativ vote for it in the louse shown that every Damocrnt *‘will got what he can” by fair meana or foul, and that the party ns a wholo {s animated by no higher aims than during the Inte War, when it sym- pathized with the cnuse of rebellion, and gave nid and comfort to Rebels. LAST WEEK OF CONGRESS, Tho present Congress expires by constitu. tional limitation with the 82 of Mmvh, and the 8d of March by legislativa construction expires at noon on the 4th of that month. At noon, thercfore, on Tncsday next the vprosent Congress will pass ont of legal exist- ence, and its powers and opportunities for good and for ovil will copse forever. As ugual, tha mnse of necessary legialation hos been’ postponed uantil the Iast week of the seesion, nnd faction is in a position to make whatever demands it thinks proper undor the threat of refusing the approprintions necessary to carry on tho Government, In tho effort to grasp coutrol of the Gov- ornment tho Domocratic party in the House Lins pushed the spirit of faction to the verge of revolution. Oulsido of Congress the party has by violence, by intimidation, by coorcion, by fraud, forgery, and perjury, destroyed all freedom of olections‘in tho lato slaveholding States, and roturned a¢ olected nn almost unanimous Domocratio representation in the House for the noxt Congress.. Despite this most cxtraordinary procceding, tho majority of the party in the whole House will bo so closo and %o nncertain as to threaten the nscendoney of the Democrats in that branch of Congress. Moraover, so fingrant was the violence during tho rocont oloctions thata number of the members-elect are in dangor undor the law of Congrass of boing convicted of crime, and of necessity unseated, The guilt of thess persons Is substantinlly ad- mitted by the efforts mado to ropeal the law under which thoy may be convicted. The presence of theso men in the next Congress is ossontinl to a Domocratic majority, avd Lence the Democratic offort to mako all other legislation depondent upon the ropenl of that lnw. At tho samo time the general procoedings in Congress have beon of a most profligate character, Both Tlonaes in a fit of cownrdly sentimentalism passed o bill professing to equalize pensions, but so ill-considerod was the mensnure thnt now no ono can estimete what the amount needed will be, nor the amonnt notnally voted to the soversl pen- sloners, Somo pensioners will got ono hun- dred dollars *“back pousion,” othors will got soveral thousands, while others will got nothing. Two hundred millions of dollars will not perhaps foot the bill, while it is notorious that from 10 to 80 per cent of the pensions now paid, and of cowsa of the back peunsions, are fraudulent. The law mekes no provision for an oxemination or for nuy protection against n ropetilion of thess {rauds, Haraly less scondalous was tho appropria- tion of eight or ten millions of dollars for so-called river and harbor improvements,— nn ingenfons and demngoglcal device to plunder the Trensury to furnish local eapital for members of Congross dosirous of re-olos- tion. Ninc-tenths of these appropriations are for notorious and shameloss frauds upon the conntry. Tho average Congresaman assumes that it 1a his first and most important duly to appro- printe 08 much monoy as possiblo, It docs not seem to over enter his-mind that tho Government has 1o money save what it raises by taxation, and that when he appro- priatos a million of dollars to be exponded by the Governmont it roquires the collection of nbout one million and a quartor of dollars taxes to raise tho money aud mcet the cost of collection and the wasto and loss in expend- ituro. If cnch of theso npproprintion billa required the lavy of a tax to raise the money necessary to moet the oxpenditure, perhaps somo of theso Congrosamen would not bo so bonstful of their liborality in voting gratui- ties, bountles, and subsidies to bo paid out of other people's substance, Tho fact re- maina unchanged, howovor, that every dollar appropriated nocossitates more than a dollar of tax, nnd that every dollar wasted or given away is so much takon frow n produger with- out jusliflonl’lbn.‘ The Sonate, to whom the couutry has;n xight to look for prudence, moderntion}.wahd conservatism, and which was {itondcd by tho Coustitution to exercise some resfraint upon the demagogism of the House of Teprosenintives, spent sevoral dnys Jaboring indnstriousl§ fo voto a subsidy of three millions of dollars to n sturdy pauper named Jouxn Roson, who rus asbip- yard in Pyilndelplin, aud the Scnate never yielded untll tho monoy was voted! When it Is romembered thot this subsidy is but the prelude to o dozen othera equally infamous, the elgnificanco of tho action of tho Bonate is lamentable, & Awoug its other revolutionary proccod- ings, the House of Ropresentntives, in order to got votes enough to control the Honse, deliborately voted within tho last weck to expel two Republican membors in order to admit two Democrats, (hus gaining two votes, and dividing $25,000 in money be. tween two Domocrata who had nover boen elected by tho peoplo. In tho meantime the Bocretnry of the I'ronsury, in the interest of tho public, cont- muuicatod to Congreas information that, ow- ing to o serions dufect in the ltovenne law, tho Prensury lost about ten millions of dol- lavs lawful revonue nunually by fYalso jm- portations of sugar, sud ko asked the nocos. snry loglslation to romedy tho defeot, and, by proventing fraud, sccuro to tho Treasury its honest dues, ‘Pho House of Ropresontatives liave rofused ropoatedly to oven consider tho field, inatend of siternntely at Ottawa, Monnt Vorron, and Springfield. This s o wise mensurs, and 80 obviously wise that the won- der is that any olher rule shonld bave ever prevailed. ‘Tho soat of government is the only proper place for the meeting of the Supreme Court of the State, and we question whether thore is anothor instance in auny State of such a Court mnking a grand tour every yoar, or that n Coyrt represonting tho wholo Btate shonld hold its meetings in vati- ous locnlities. Our peripatetic Supremo Court hns been an anomaly, and woliopo the Senale bill will become a law withont delay. ‘Wo understand the LR turns over the Court. Houses and libraries at Oitawa and Mount Vernon to tho Appellate Courts of thoso dis- tricts, which will bo of convenience to those tribuuals which really ought to be empow- ered to hoar and finally determine tsvo-thirds of the business now taken o the Suproms Court, mentnlity will refect tho Anti-Chineso bjil, glaring and ridiculous thau ever bofore. and give Jouy Roaom three millions of = —— money extorted from the sufforing and ox- THE BURLINGAME CHINESE TREATY, nation, than evar Jzrr Davis and his follow. | mont advanced by thom which is not puraly ers woro whon thoy surrounded Washington | 8 toatter of gontiment, it desorves some con- e which Mr. Bunuivaane, under pay of the THE FIATISTS' FOOLIANESS IN CONGRESS | Chiveso Governmot, nogotinted ? Tho gontloman with tha romantic name of Tho Bunraxaaxe Trealy calls for a volun. Mr. Hewit, of Now York, declares that it is impossible for Republicans to under- stand tho motives which govern the Demo- cratio party in *their desire and fixod dotor- mination to oraso from the statutc-books evory provision which infringes tho personal liberty of the citizen.” All. wrong, Mr, Hewirr, The motives of your parvy lead- ers in sooking the repoal of the Federal Elec. tion Inw, for jnatance, are palpably obvious, The pretense that *‘the personal liberty of the citizen” has anything to do with this desiro is too shallow to decoive {ha merest novice in politics, The law ia not aimed at citizens posscssing the right to vote, but at persons attempting to exercise a right thoy do not possess, The Supervisors' law secks toprotect the liberty of tho cilizen by pre- serving from nullification his honost vote, through the deposit of a fraudulent ballot. Tho Buporvisor soizes the sconudrol in the vory nct of attempting to pollute the ballot- box by the deposit of a frandulent vote, and hurries him off to jail. Thus tho personal right of tho honest citizon to cast one batlot is protected equally against tho repenter who would cast a dozon ballols and the person who, possossing no right to vote at all, im. pudontly offers to cancel n legal vote with a frandulent vote. This is the exact character and effect of the law whioch the Domooratic party proposos to ornso from tho statute- books. The proposition to ‘‘erase™ it, thon, becomes not o grand effort at the en. Inrgement aud’ protection of the liberty of tho citizon, but s despicable conepiracy to rob honest men of their votes by affording an opportunity for ropeatera and fraudulent votors to mingle with them ballots which aro printed lios, ‘Tho indulgence of Demoorats in glittering generalities about *‘the liberty of the citi- zon,"” s o pratoxt for the removal of a neces- sary gunrd for the protection of that *lib- erty," will not ssve the Democratio party from tho scorn of all honest men. It jan faot of history that all laws devised for the proservation of the purity of the ballot-hox +in this conntry havo beon dovised and press. ed to ndoption by the Republican party, It is equnily truo that, almost invarinbly, neces- gity hina compelled the enforcemont of such Inws s against Domocrate and the Demoorlitio party oxclusively. A striking iustance of this fact is found in the records of tho two groat politicnl partics on the aub- Joct of tho registry of votars in Inrgo citios, ‘Ihe Democratic party invariably opposcs o registry, and the Ropublican party as invari- ably supports it, The tendency of Detno- crats to commit, and of tho Demaocratio party to wink at, elootion frands is so manifest apd strong that the Republican party hns been compelled to hedgoe abont the ballot-box with Apecial protective laws. DBut all those enact~ mouts havo proved insufficiont to entirely ro- pross the evil ; and at every important eloe- tion, oven in the most enlightonedcitics of the North, necessity has compolled the or- gauization of corps of unofficial guards to nct outsido the polling-places in the repression of tho very goneral desive of Domocrats. to vota more thanonco, of to vote whaen they, hiave mo legal right to excroiso the fran-’ ohige. Bo notorious is this fact that an essentinl precedout condition of Republican victory in any nand every urban districb in ..the United Btatos fs not merely the polling of every Republic- on vote, but an adequato pravision for pre. venting the polling of fraudulent votes by the Demooratic porty, Under the Twren regime in New York Oity, ropeating, fraudu. lent voting, and ballot-box stuffing was car- ried to the lowest deops of infamy by the Demooratio party, Even Mr. Hewirr has not thohardibood to claim that the Demo- eratio party of Now York reformed the abominable praotices of Tween and the Tammany Bociely, Ile says thot tho ** peo. ple enred tho ovil,” nud argues that * nbuses of this sort " ean bo * much more effcctual- Jy remodied by the peoplo thau-by a contral- fzed power,” Thaiuforence from iy nrgu. ment is that the notion wust eubmit to frandulent eleotions of Congrossmon until the Btates from which thoy are sent chooke to reform their oleolion practices,—a stalo, flat, aud unprofitable couclusion, Thero Ju logic in the Democratio porty poeition, howover, if thero is neither o seuso of publio vistug nor porsonal honor in the attitude of Individual wembors of tho party iu ndvoenting tho ropeal of sl laws enaoted for tho protection of the purity of clootions. For wo venturo tho assertion that there is uot on recard in the whole history of elec- tions in this country an instauco of an or. gouized effort on tho part of tho Dowocratic party to guard thoe ballot-box ngalust fraudu. lent Itepublican votes, And the faot that thore i1 no such instanco Is ovidence that the Democratio party has no fears of Republican of powes in the noxt House of Represonta- | 0wa monoy, sottles in- bis now homo pre- Tiis is practically a notica to the two partios | ever como to this country ns a voluntary om- which sy disputa the control of tho Tlouso, | igrant, though no othar style of ecwigration domandod by tho Greeubackers. We do [ hero by the vossalload, pnoked into the next Congress willing to nct indopondenily | an absoluto right of proporty in them for of both the Rapublican party nnd the Dem. | that time. They do not como of their own poses; bnt we do know that neithor of the | short term of yonrs they slay horo they spond which will includo tho choico of the Presi- | thelr masters. dent of the United Bintes. . ‘This provision of the treaty has beon per- Mr. De 1A Maren's address suffolontly | sistently and continuously violated by tho proposed substitution of ‘Treasury notes for | tary emigration a ponal offauso, this provis- volnme of paper money, though there is no | or auy notification to them that they were word in tho Constitution which warrnts | violating tho treaty, They havo bought any kind of paper money. It is contendad | their Coolios, corraled thom, and shipped that rosumnption has intensifled the distress | thom over from tho largo porls of Ohina tion'of the Graonbuokers, 08 reprasonted by | conviots wo lave sent them back on the the Fintists, want to urge all the wild and | bagin to appear and now dangers constantly threatening legislation which tho peoplo | arisa from the rapidly-incronsing swarm of into an acqulesconce. tho industry ot tho East, Dy this treaty, n mnjority of the Republioans will volunts-.| ports of Chiua and the Ohincss ean onter definitely sottlod. Both the Ropublioan and | over onr Lrond domain withont lot or tho Domooratio party platforms of 1876 de. | hindrance, freo to enjoy their paganlam, mauded a rosumption of specie paymonts, | their filth, their disonscs, and their rovolting ond the Domocratio platform wont o far as | socinl practices. 80 long in restoring o speolo basfs, In 1878 | troaty by ita own doliborate violation of it gress, Tho fall olection put an ond to active | trealy is porniclous in its offects upon labior, act ; and, whon the mtter Was injudiclously | ity, roligion, nud the public health, That called up in the House o few days ago, the | testinony bas come not ouly from thoe ditiens to submit to the demonds of the | degrading and rufuing American labor, but dence, right and that there is evory necessity to end The fack is that resumption Lins boen nc- | this troaty st onco, ‘Tho President has it may bo found n complote avswor to all the | extinotion by siguing tho bill. If he votoes objections ta resumption (Lot had any force, | it, he has to remambor that the next Congross and uniform value,—~thp same money forthe | bis veto will be a brutum fuimen. day laborer as for the bondholder, and is & ——— constant infustice ineident to n currency of | only three dissonting votcs, of the bill undutermined and variable value, The vol. | which, when a law, will onabls Obicago to ume of ourroncy has been enlarged by a | provide proper approsches to il parks, in. rostoration of speele payments in various | duces the bellef that the Jouse will glvo the repeqgters, or of fraudulont Ropublican votes, ‘T'his, then, s the situation: The Demn\unclu party, as o party secking power, has nothing to goin and everything to loso by affording tho protection’of the law to tho purity of bill, ns it Los also the Lill to proveud dis- honeat hmportations of kid gloves and other articles, While Oongress hes pormitted {tselt to bo worked Into uutiring cnergy to vote s sub- N 80 b trofhed indicates that tho purpose of tho littlo cliquo | Chinesa Government. It haa gono oven | the lio ropresonts 8 to carry ont all tho extromo | further -than this, Aud Dy its netlon shown | Jength of the gun Is 78.34 incbes, fs welght of fungctnce, moasurc proposed by tho Fiatiats previous | that it-hos wantonly and maliciously vio. | 1,100 pounds, and the cniason carries 900 ronnda. to Inat fall's oloction, and concoived at the | lated it for the purposo of gotting rid of k‘;‘“;cfl;‘“‘:\l“fl “1‘:“::“;‘3::‘{ ‘tr:c fo’;;‘:w ;»;;nnlz and hts smile. fimo thoy woro engaged in predicting and | its vagobonds and orfuinals. It isono of | 0 21°¢ i L o i o in ondegvoring to compass tho failuro of ro- | the provisions of tho treaty that both Gov- ments thus far mado hayo becn with thoss 2on- | stay in England. structed for naval yse, which differ somewhat ot ho is sumption, Tho isauo is not morcly upon the | crnments sball enaot Inws moking Involun- |y, tieir urnangeiaenta - Srom the feld g, Bon Butler so loves the South ¢ A though both are worked upon the same prinel- National-bank notos, which might bo dis. | fon boing inserted for the purposo of brenk- | ple. TheDuteh Commundant of nayalarillery, 3 thor husband. oussed on It own morits, but upon | ing up the Coolia traflo, 80 far s this coun. | Who lias thoraughiy tested them, cousiders Wt | "% *© ""I“ e ““‘”:'h“’;"l‘:m b sl tho ususl propositions urged by the | tryisconcerned. Tihe Chiness Government, u}rccdo bm“:{'-’“';"g‘ have the slightest chances Dr, Holland says tho extromo Groonbackers, It is held that the | wo far from framing nny such Inwa, kha al. | UF SUCEeS3 aRLnSL LS. whisky. Conatitution vests in tho Government tho | lowed tho Bix Companica to go on with thele | SU0ta Of the uso of tho fisld guns, bul from tha action of the War Departmeent in ordering them exclnsive powor to lssuo and rogulate the | unlawfal work without any romoustrance | ji s evident that u“,u exoeriments “m,g them | @oubtlcss squcal on his unclo for 8 moderato appro- must bave been fully as succossful na thosg | PHAYun. with the naval gun, sulbwas o cousiderable reduction in thelr | is pernicious ta the State. No sano mnn can | fts which can nosiu) t tho Umit representation in tho popular ouso of Con- | dony the overwhelming tostimony that this “".’Iffl::“o'l‘:m::,":“ forwarded by-telugruph to | peronco Union of Chicaco claim Lo hato prayed the President 1Laves, signed by the Vice-Prosident | ‘Tivoll sbut.” This is s mistake; thoy bavo 0017 sgltation for the repeal of ~um Resumption | upon society, upon government, upon moral- | und Secretary of ths Board, ments, a0 they will luxury A i Milwattkee at on advanced, swe, was aneaf the with armod battalions of organized soldiors. slduatlon, At we widlallng thy teasiy mos? distinguished citizens of Wisconsin, His The cougo of Aineriean humor suffered wheg famlly settled fu Palnesville, O., over sixty | the proposition to have Mr. CoNKLISG dreeed years ngo, and many membera of it becamo | ont of bed und brought to the Capitol by thy prominent in the history of that State. Gen. GiuoenT v LA MAaTys, who hnils from tho | tary omigration. A voluntary omigrant is | Paine was oncof the Old Liberty Guard, and mntter-of-fack Stato of Indinns, has issued | ono who of Liz own motion decides to remove | was a candidato for Congress azalnst the Into an addross on bohalf of those members of | from bis own country to anothor, cither be- AITOSH;{AR- G'filflgflfi“’g““ ;;nthslx‘x]vcrv l'r'{‘?’"' e — . tho noxt Congross who wero olectod aa | oauso of discontont with ita institutions, or | 16 We' rememburad by (o cf or renders of Tin 4 Greenbnckors, indopendently of tho. two | because he hopes to bottor his material con. i‘;:l’l'g‘;’“tl‘:'f"‘liowl'l’":fl;‘";‘rn::,:{m:; :;;3\‘::," i‘i,'.‘:&’:.’a,:’n:ZL"an:?'r?flfl.lf,?ficn’.'.'f;mm;,' chief politicnl parties. This nddress claims dition, 1o disposes of hiy cffects, tnkos his A he was ono of the stockholders and Dircetors of | ing of Interest without agreement fs filegal, thnt tho persons 5o clectod hold tho balagca | family with him, pays bis passage with his | fhe # Underground Raflroad ™ that started at | many peoplo charge Jt, and others arc foolish the Ohla River and ron through that State to | enough to pay it. {ives, nnounces that they hvo rosolved to | pared to onjoy its privileges, nssumo its | Lake Erle and Canaaa. S e i el sict together in socuring the organization of | responsibilities, and conform limsclf as | dredsof sunaway slayes found friends und free- The IWorld dlscovered on the 22 inst. that “ pro- | rapid) ns pomsible to his now | fom. ;!::::Igggh;tnfl‘;on;:::: ;l;:tl!thczola ::xrxi snlmlildhss. 'Li"hum junot ono Oliinampn | Wisconsln was yat o Teccltory, and took an | but lio was not elected in st capaciy to ths pose of ombodying our principles in law.” | iu a thousand, or in ten thonsaud, who hns :5"';,;,."17” working cflciently in e e of counel n tho cclobrated caso of the Unlited | On hundsed years Lenco sormo offee o tia in cnso somo fifteen or sixteen mombers net | i# allowablo under the treaty. Tho Chineso | States agalost Burnyan M. Boomr, in the publie wit, op! ontennlal safe Io Bla indopondently of both of them, that uaither | * emigrants,” so-culled, ave composed of tho | Groven rescue trlal, in which the Supremo :‘]’"}'clf{'l‘nz"‘;"l‘: g'l’;',":': ::yl\l':::l;ml?;lx:; flré':lt.:r‘; tho Democrats nor the Republicans will be | wrotchedly poor, the criminals, the deblors, g | Court of Wisconsts declared that the Bugtuive- | F0 v, voluntarily raturnc e allowed to organize tho next Congress unless | refuse of populntion equivalontto our tramps, Slave law was unconstiwutional sud need not i in* politieal rofused to snnation at Inst fall’s clootion, and | Mongolian Ooolios that hins alrendy parslyzed | bear.lu favor of the nceusod. P Hostans dosire to scouro thoir end by intimidating | the labor of the Pacifio Blops, and s now nl);z:‘m! that Axlmulx. ::mrgm\m":lol lhls uu;onm a lottory ot o church falr In Boston. 5 oll the money he tovk away with him, and w! the Domoorats or Republicans in Congress | flocking over the monntalns to prey upon eudeavar, alter maklng restitution, ln’ have the u‘na]:-.“:.' :')‘m Ezn;‘:lnr,z KI‘I'CX :::\::;fl:cu to explala s ' defaleation regarded as personnl fndebtedness; | atall the canscsof the d This schomo will not succood. Wo beliove [ over which theso sentimentallsts make so bt this Is n;’fcru qulbblul:rn:): uvnslunt, u urcmxg 1t was rathor discourteous on tho patt of that o mojority of the Domocrats s woll as | much ado, Amerlenns can only enter £v0 | for chcating justice of her dues, e Tievo ANGELL of civil Hability, It such o thing | the eutortainment of hor American vishors. i rily opposo any allianoo with tho Greenback- | auy port of tho United Blates, Amorleaus | weranot absurd; but, In the face of the steps | Poor Mr. Augelll s prison clc‘l. nn“ era on tho terins proposed, and we are cor- | caunot go into the Interlor of Ohinn without | taken for his apprebiension, ft could not reltevo | won't bo mado by a Grat-class tatlor, and it taln that noither party duro to entor into tho | passports, aud even then ave oxposad fo (o | bim of erlimiual lability, bargain suggestod, 'This matter of rosump. | most stringont murveillance, whilo this "l"‘.‘ “"““i"‘" “:"hl"“’ ";;’{l", dl"d“lg”’“ than tion hns boen thoroughly cauvassd oud | Ohinoso abbla and refuso may wwarm all | th¢ fneenes sriniiusliventitied 1o, The peoplo of Orogon, Irrespective of party, e are about ua determioed ngofost the further fn- | ne cloan out of our hoad, and oar fuot & troduction of Coulle serfs. fnto the country.ns | e weking that fellow with snother Grevy foke he pevple of Colifornfa. Yosterday the Board | gown-stahe. to arraign the Repiblican party on the Even if the Chineso Government Lad not | of Trade, of Purtlund, Ore, nt a full meeting charge of incompotonou for having delayed | warranted us in immedintoly sbrogating this »“,::‘\‘2\7 T:}‘l‘gri:;'r: r;sfl:\r:l‘\uu ununlinoust pesalved, o land, Ore,, heartib tho Democrats in various scotions of the | from tho very day on which it was ratified, | in paseinge tho Ch a i e re t of th by T, Raymon conntry panderad o & considerable degree ta | 1t s justitiablo to do so, ps Mr. Buaxg Las 'fi‘:,"'m‘l“g‘:flf,;',“,‘,',‘,,':";,fl,"vl“,°':fi‘,",:Z.,,‘“_“g:".‘.',‘,";.,,',}'mfl Thoy claim ‘h"‘uua"'”‘y‘;h'; metice of ber tho fint fallncies, which the mauagors erro- | shown in his paworful lettor, whonovor the | 3 su dojit ha will, not onty cuntee D st e vatda Naw York critio ncously supposad to bo popular, aud the ve- | Government adjndges that its continnauce { can nation, now aua horeaftor, thy wreatest benee | ouicazo occasfonally? Tollow 10 the tyade sui com- * utea, and to soclety at large, indorsu 4 ———t—— e shose canutunt domaude by i T pag otting rich out of us. ; i Fiatiets, and sny advantago securod in the | it throstens our morality as a people and £t money tuat ho needu (0 tuy corubread foiWa | A woman writas to a No ng the Love iy, hore we aro tuxod o death for turch. roylng the Chineso bitt, and oxpreast: i orgonization of the new Ilomse on such | stabllity as o nation, Thore is no room for {i‘;:‘..‘i.&‘i-‘.‘..}nu.. sorenades. and nv:mnu, and for {'.,.., fi. Presldont wi not hesltate ‘: slen torns will bo largoly ovorbalanced by the | quostion on this poiat. Tho evidonce iu ns | Acored O o Y1 | probably the majority of Amarican WOmChtIE roauliing loas of popular respect and confi. | cloar aa the sunlight thab we have every | sometimes coutribute, a— 1€ 1t ls truc, as ruparted, that the great Efmn!fir England v‘:ontln::fl lll:;;;‘t:fl:“‘::;"“ b from Now York trimmned bis nalls lo publle | of Pronch writors. Thy it the Duke ciomplhhed aud & specio bnals fully ro-estab. hifl 1’0:;:: to m:ltlu ua‘“ mattor “‘t"“‘]’:x' ‘"’t"‘ whito 8enator BunNuinE was ecreaming at him, | the slighteat uprm:m :r\ fll\:::'l:';- h‘l-“nh' g lisbiod in this country, In that fact alone | place groat ovil ju process of wlhmaty |\ o “Ganatar from New York showed that | of Connsugnt 1a sbon! ) ormany: and4 he was not well bred, Tt would Lo us propes | Usughter of the Cravty L o titlo of *Luealed for the areat Benator troi New Yark (o brush ['bo0k Jurl pubised et B cunior 1t nssures to the poople A currency of steady | will pasa tha bill by n mujority so great that | his tecth fu the Senato Chargbor ss for him 1o | Auclate” bY trim bis floger-nalls there. who 1monies of e totlet sbould ba performed fn tho The Rov. Jossph Cook on 8 voy guorantes against tho monifold losses sud | The passsgo by the lilinols Scnato, with privacy of one's owa chambor, Benator Oarysny Is sald to havo requested tho | (1 o' Jypjective removal of Col, Rox, the United States Marslial | 14 morat motive for the Southern Diatrict of Ulinols, on the such a ride, | wmes would ba cnough for commendablo pride in | therest inlght be moved d of Tredo of For the action of Congress ven Ttestriction umbzration | for the Borlin mission. (hese livtly ceso- aidy of $3,000,000 to Joun Roacis, and wasto | (2) by the relenso of groonbncks formorly | mon ju the linois Luglslnlnm $200,000,000 undor the plen of paying bnck | used as resorves, their placo boing suppliod | go's intorest in thia bl is not ontircly elfial, | McLavanLix, tow of (he Blate I'{ Col, n pousious, and 88,000,000 undor the protext | by coin; (8) by tho praotieal use of 4 por | hut that one of the chist purposes ia to ron- | office, who ianlso o Louas man, but, by Wlikies of improving rivers nnd harbors, it haa roso- | oont bonds, which are stoadily nt par, in any | dor tho oity, nt the city's own exponss, even ;,‘l" °'t“°|:‘l P;flnrluuc lutely and dofiantly rofused to ostabifshi | iransaction whero groonbacks would sorve aa | moro nttractive for tho thousands of visitors hu:lr.r:lu !II?G ‘l“\,fi:: : national savings.banks, in which the Ameri- | ngent; and (4) by tho ronowal of confl- | from other parta of Lhe Btato than it ix now. Tile oy s m!“" r‘n?): l‘fh:"elvlmmu are to fiy can pooplo might invest so much of thair | donce wiioh induces holdors of monoy | If this bill shall bacomoe n Imw with the s Cal. Ron wilt pat earnings as hava not nlrondy beon stolon by to invest it in ontorprises promin. [ emorgonoy clause, wo can safoly promise the tho private savings-banks. Those Intter in- | ing o profit. The expansion of tho cur- | members of the Legialature that when th.ny 3 sbitutions now hold somo thousand or more | rency is ovident on all sides from tho | deck Olloage noxt summer ns the favorito | cauvessaro exceptions, wnillions of tho poopla'a savings, which they faollity of proouring loans nt a low rato of | summor resort of the Wost, thelr frionds will The an.lm;nlfim‘ hold and in somo Statos aro protocted by | intorest and tho goneral improvemont in | take them riding along ono of the hand. rary will in law from paying out, nnd bocause theso business, The triumph and the beuefits of | somest utreota in Amorion (Michigan avonue), privato banks, many of which aro unable to rosmnption aro closely indicated by the Iact | lendivg to ono of tho lnrgost pnrks oy do not want the national savings-banka | that Sucrotary BuseMan's part in bringing it | and established, Congrens deflantly rnfmoai to !f“mtlltz hln‘s m:l? him nl‘lntmlidnl;lo Ifnmllgmllu {lnyl crmit them, While tho United Blates is a | for the Ropublican nomiunation for President. | bul II;orm\v«r to &ho‘mm of nearly Lwo thousand | No sane mnu of elthior politienl party will | the roflcotion that they have beon fnstru. Z’:J;,'L‘:L‘,‘;.‘l',‘,‘,’:,‘.‘","""fi' /f‘ounvly the averagy millions of dollnrs, Congress, at the diotation | encourage an abaudonment of resumption | montat in providing tho nocossary nuthority | , gniafarice beliur t‘l'n.nn l‘fl' rt l;]\:;mlons of hisowg of thoso private bauks, refusod pormission to | now and s restoration of that condition of | for tho mmprovement that is necessary to e e OPFORD, dogs, the people to doposit thelr snvings in the | things which will ngain nocessitato the dis- | muke our parks accessible, Theso gontie- "Trensury. tressing oxperioncos of a period of propara. | men will aleo visit Chicngo in large numbors | Press. ‘That excellent nuwspapor, renena, Within the noxt few days the lobby at tion suoh o4 the country psssd through | during the racing-week of next ‘summer, B\J‘Wflfl for reform, would gi y Washington will bo active, Money will flow | from tho panio of 1873 tll Jau, 1, 1879, Mr. whon tho largost number of fast horses ever :‘:‘2‘:“:}3 :;"::m:‘b: l: In out of the Trensury for avery conccivablo | DEra Maryn and Lis nysoointes misjudgo | bronght togothor will give exhibitions of Dol of M, dorts ]‘:;Aflfl’s:’]mm job, speculation, and fraud; perty zonl will | slio intelligonco of tho Ameriean people, and | speed, and thon thoy will have another op- 000,000 ea, 3y, precipitate national affairs to the vorge if underostimato tho slirawdness of party man. | porlunity for enjoying the fruit of the not to notunl ravolntion ; Congress will closa | agers, if thoy seriously believo that their | mensure now before them; for the Wost the doors of the pimitentiary to guilty erim- | flat tallacies can bo ongrafted npon either the | Parl people, by that time, will also have & inals whosa votes may bo necossary for par. | Ropublican or the Democrntio party at a time agreed upon aud improved some one ptreot er";::::"fi“"°".1"{m&‘\."' IAxns swhat hoj, ty supremacy ; and the rofinemant of senti. | when tho logic of facts hns mado them more tending to their park and to the race-course, ;‘m “'; s ‘1";" “‘f i Cll‘ fopresentatives thyy Tho members of the Legislature who shall mli:':;)" Al lnhl‘L °': by And peep 1 at g participato in noxt summor's drives nud out- mpuny ti bis parlors. Unth this biyey door amusements, whother ay resldonts of cossively-taxed industry of the country, Tho i T"]‘: ]Elflf‘l’fl-‘ b“:don 00.[ I:hu mum'yl mndtu Umcnglfl ;r Vi&“?l‘fl to the :‘“}"‘ V::]\: fiud some | branded on his brow, ts o apd during tho ¥ tho Enstern sen imentnlists over the at- | reward for their support of 8 mopsure g‘,’;fi;‘f‘:flk I:i:l“:: s;y;gm::“ poril 'l|!, tho | tompt to rentrict Chineso emigration i that | in tho ineronsod comfort, convenience, and "."1?111: lfl?&fl:rfi:nlfl:x;cnu l:;ll:;der" thusly; ponco, happiness, and prosperity of the peo- | ¥ sholl, violato onr troaty obligations if tha | Lealtufuiness of ronching our grest breath. gvle has published a very ably plo, and to the stability and Intogrity of tha | bill bacomos alaw. As thin i tho only argu- | fng-places mpidly and onsily. Octesny's candidato for the olace A In Budporting TEpOrts 4 not estatigy, the only man in the Btate Fedoral onlcials in this the Civik-Sorvico order Lo Tosn hia place ace, T) tate who did way rlu\n\i durlng thy e, 1ot the rule, R a fow number 2,000,000 volumes, e amd ey Congresa inatst. on hoving it all at |hv:';:-h::l’;qd for ready referonce. Mr, BrOFFORD, an (M mercly on- | other hand, thinks that 00,000 or 70:000 'l\' that DUrDose, whily to a separate ang Mr. WINDOMN'S homo organ fs the g, Payl Ve tha publie soq should explaly ;‘; favonite son n ‘WiNDOM, as Chalrman of the Senate Committey on Appropriatlons, ts moro respousihlo than g, other man for the Roaon subsidy amendmen|, e —— lour many of the correspondents were ngy thoroughly convineed that * Frapg» wis —— pamphlet of 940 pazes on the Eastern question,” 1Lt takes 840 pages to make o pampllet iy Gen, JasRs 1, PAINg, who died last week In Scotlund, how many pages ore required for g book? Sergeant-at-Arms was voted down, ‘There wonlq have been a scene when that order was executed worthy of the pencil of Nast or Nasnr, Compound futerest hns devoured Archblshoy Over this roote hun- Gon. PAINE removed o Mitwaukee willo | WASTINGTON was “n Rebel Brigadier. True; aifatrs, Nelplnyg | Britlsh Poriiament and. encouraged to bulldozy party, and | the Government he rebelled agalust, ita ranks. Mo ‘as i e be obeyed by o citizen of that Btute,—the At exirh Acasion wowld mob b An taml I - 3, 1 extra s n unmixed stioor o oylonsiihtnieess I toumdoration D e b oenied ';';“‘nl"’;if{ln::t bnr- | it AssoatoTusties A, D. Szt rcading | exl It 1t aliould be nocossiry for thedefstof of the Graonbnak vota, to pass tho logislation Y pREIURy tho opfnfon.’ Gon, PAINE was the father of the | 3rp. Jomx Roson’s 83,000,000 grab, But Cone Iate Judge Breox Paixe, of the Suoreme Court, not kmow, mor can any ono say with | stecrngg ke hogs, upon novht and ten yenr | one of the moat logleal and aceurats thinkers in cortinty, that tha Greenbnckers in tho | contracts, which vost thess Companios with | the Northwest. gresa should compass this fn the regular ses slon. e —e—— e — It would Do very much to Commlesioncr A Qispateh apneared In Tun TRIVUNE ofow | WHELLER'S interestif the priceof drinks should ) 8 . dnya sluce to the effoct that the Wur Depart- | ris to §10 a drop, treathys barred, and vo freo ocrntic party aro numerons enongh to dictate | motion: Thoy do not come with their, own flll?llfi had ordered some of the new I!n'l‘cu’l(lss rum at the cuunu" bulldings. > noy snch bargain ns Mr, De nA Maryn pro. | monoy. They do not come to stay. Tho guns for use uoon the plaine. ‘The descriptions W e T of this new and terriblo arm ‘show that it fs StichuL boen fafescaty (he/peop ol Dol two lsnding parties osn enter into any such in n condition of slavory as abject’ and com. | constructed somowhat upon the plan of the ::‘:':a&;{‘::z’rfig‘m,lm,’;,';:l;;:,t;\‘.:‘;:q:‘ ‘:L’l:mefi burgain nor comply with tha proposed con- | pleto ns was that of tho Africans, They aro | GATLING gun, but that it Is far moreefective. It | o000 ooy thoso States] ditions without conrting dofeat t the hands | owned, bought, and Rald, and their lnbor iu °°l','“""l "l:]“ o N oifye '3""“’";{’; “‘;,'l'“l‘)' ““lh — ) 1lod by N a breech-block, hopper, and crank, ‘The barrcla of tho peoplo ot the naxt gonoral oleation, | absolutoly contro o by thie Six: Qompaniés, aro of fluld, cmnwcn&e\'\ steel, 612 inclies long, and rifled in twelvegrouves. that to make n the B PERSONALS. “The truunfons aro | on't M. Edlson lInvent a now kiud of guo cau Lo Bewer gas? sugle Wit | 5re, Tiidon saye tenly that Do s nnoccat— The total Schuyler: Qalfax is' racovering iy hoalth Bismorck will stop at Brighton dunng Lig evon sorry ho stole uny spoone. Mra. Hicks-Lond is going to Europe, bat We havo scen no ae- | deinking. Thoro must, there must, or else mory Mr. Polton s hord up, ond he would Wo shonld bo glad to seo the pedestrians of thia country tako 2,700 doscs of siryeunineia e ——— e Every business man in thiscity whohes young | 2,700 minates. i T Wig i jthout any interforence by. the Goverp. | Mcu under hlm In posltions of great trust snd What's the matier with our gss :’l‘::l;:c‘zo[:x:g);:n‘::old:hl:r:n:;;’l“b:‘:lagx:::; :"nun& '\Vh{m olhu: cn:’ml.rl:’n hlnvo “‘:;I"I:n rosponsibillty tins an fntorest In scolog thut | tuodouce don't you Lurry up with that clectds 3 3. Cnianreg W, ANornL is pungshed for bis rob- | Hent, 3r. Edison? for uniloing what ks beon done. The exac. | n singlo vesscllond of thoir vagabonds or bery of the Pullman Palaco Car Company. gt A Californian has loft Tohn MeCnflough Mercy to the individual would, under -the ir- | g5 000, which is at lcast tho prico of 2,000 boltick Mr, De za Matyn, is **a volumo of full | samo vessel with nngry remonstraucos, but | cumstances, bo a wrong to the community, Mr. Togal-tonder money equal to tho demandsof | in tho cnso of Ollna wo bhave al- | PULLMAN owes it to himself ond to businoss prosporous, productive onterprise,” which lowod hior to gond hundreds of vossel-loads | inen situated as hio s to ask that the law be ex- is morely & cuphomism for an unlimited in- | of the very secnm of her population, in viols- {f‘““‘ "“pl‘:;”“"}' in ‘“‘;‘ fiarte. and 1t Mr, flation of an irrodeomable carrency, I ono | tion of tha tronty provislons, without taking | LUlSAN will nat 5o an with tho amdtlec por 1y, other bustness mon should. The State's 9 word, the Groenbnckers, or moro propoerly | any action .until now, when the evil cffects Xfi:“’"'”. :mwln. to bo enconraged and ';dn‘ proactier, but hie 18 senslblo and modests and eon: forced by public opivlon in this case, as iu all o " 018 othors wheo strom social pressurals brought to | *The Into Jumen Fisk's 810,000 0Pt 0! It is widaly yu- | Rlass, sot with 500 dlamonds, Is the firat b Come lo Chicago, John, ‘Mo Zulus don't wear clothes, and iher are consoquently no oppottunities for shoddy conr tractors duriog thelr wurs. ‘Palmngo has a brother who {¢ also 8 sequently but little knawn. ir Bartle Froro satlsfaotorily explains the 10 inlghy re- | Moxlco tuat sho didn't have 8 fow rovolutions (ot o ought to b tricd | at all 1kely that be will be ablo to gota perfect it « Moxlca” hina foilod in Now York. Tl:: cultared Now-Yorkors expected (o #co wmrflr:m Moxlcan Rreasera ateallyg some livo Tesas lec Done doar | that paragon of parsyrapls drank Forty-thousand glasses of beor were ( at the Ayrlfln ball in New York the ather uighty ;:: 4 fow mora Ation balla would educato some’ Play. Now, why dovew't Mrs, ltaymoud plsy b An exchange ssys: “The Woman's Teme prayed it into & pool-ruam, Mr., Tolmago soys that Obarlos Lamb, The following extract from tho couversation | Thowss lood, and Attemun Ward wera the most proposition to repenl, which recolved two- | workingmen, whose labor bns beon ruinod, | of 8 Washlugton Post roporter with one of the finleh:xllr::gl:':: ';::-;m thirds mmjority, of . the same Ionso | but from merchants, ministars, and misslou- Departinent c'“fl“‘n‘"" ler:l'u“tn ":m‘\";“y‘;",“ ::::u for tholr dolafulness. st tho lnst session;' could not muster | arles, and 1t reprosouts tho sontimont of the ':fl“l:'f“ thoway things arc doti sl two.fifths of tho -votes, nnd received | entire religious classes of the Paciflo G 1 fou of that wumbor shaply | cosst. The tendency of thin oml Yoo ash s Suped, 1, out e Ty a a large proportion of that number simply | cosst. e tendency o! hin emigration, | was collected for Joux Ludan's recuplion, o 3 b, o on the ground of conslstonoy. It wonld bu | au is exprossed in M. Brarne's lottor, fu to. | Sromiers "‘:::,‘;"ny"fl"&';fi"z.nfl;fl.:’fi“flp;;'}- :;"":'g'::;bm' ;,’:: ;laun‘ ':E:;::l: ::i:;ugt back-y: - | wards ful how much money 13 takes L0 meet foollinrdy for clther porty undor these con. | wards vico aud abomlinatlon. Tt s not only fectly wonduriul how i 3:‘ n-‘:‘l:{»v& m“;'fin o H Gurings tho nighte [any a clerk actual Wocan scorcely bee bt 4t he did thab e Mrs, Mary Jane Wadleigh, of S“ltou.. and she has been sblo £ :l:fllfgg soco ors withy the coal 0 470 09 4 possdt 1o Chiinese imuigrution. They CF/ pete with Cliluese women iu nmaliness nl.lsu. . neognitd , witbout for Lougtelow, whom tho author evidomily taket an Euelishman. 4 MY climbs & (reo to steal applesd +1Tho spple: +s appelite the objoctive nat motive; tho boy !M“m‘“ ei hls il s The nl':'\‘r:l e Mnu:n‘:‘ ull-dog's abjective wawce! :;}ZL‘J.; sl ground that bo violated tho Civil-Service rules | tho dog's Jhese s tho i tivei Lis ways: (1) By tho incroased purohasing | messure sa equally prompt and favorablo | ynd worked for Gen, Louan during the late | matural mol v-;kh;‘ l::;.::::::ln:;”l-ll vower of the Goverument and bank paper; | consideration, We would remind the gentle. | Benatorial canvass, It 1 furtier sald thut | tentlon e to make