Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1879, Page 4

' Wall stroot had Gourp dend and buried £ + TERMS OF SUllSChlPTfl)fl.: 5 —_— + B MAL-1¥ ADVANCE—POSTAGH I'll!gAl!im ebions TOSTPAID, Gun o “Clun of Rpecimen caples sent frea, Gite Post-Ollice address fn fall, Including State and County. ¢ Reémlttahces may be mado efther by dratt, express, Post-0Mos order, of i reglstered lotter, at our risk. TERME TO CITY SUNSCRINERS, Dally, defivered, Sunday execpted, 2 conts per week, Tnally, deltvesod, Buhday Included, H0 cents per weoks Address TIIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Comer Madison and Dearhorn-sts., Chitcago, Iil. Orders for the delivery of THE TRIRUNE At Evanstan, Fnglewood, and ilrde Park left in tho counting-room Wl recatve prompt sticntlon. TRIBUNT DRANCIT OFFICES, “Tne Ci1daco Thinoxz has established branch ofices . for the recolpé of subscriptions and advertisements as follows: HEW YONIR—Room % Triduns Bullding, F. T. Mo~ Fapoax, Manager. * FARIS, France—No. 10 Rus de 1s Granga-Datellere. . Manzzn, Agent. LONDON, Eng.—American Exchasge, o Henny F. GiLuia. Agens. BAN FRANCISCO, O ‘WABHINGTON D. . Btrasd, TPalaco Hotel. 310 Fstreot. AMUSEA McVicker's Thenfre. ‘$fafiteon steeet, between Drarborn and Stafe, En- gagement of Rice's Surpriso Party, °** Dabes in the ‘Wood.” Afternoon and eveniog. Tiavorly’s Theatre. Dearborn street, corner of Monroe. Engagement of tho Notr York Standard Theatra Company, **Al- mostaLife." Afternoon and evening. Hooley’a Thontre. fiandolon strect, tetween Clark and LaSsfle, Fn. 'gagement of Mr. and 3rs, Goorgo 8. Kalght, *‘Otto." Afternoon and evontng. 4 Hamiin's Theatre, _Clark street, opposite the Court-Hanse. Engaxement - of Domini¢k Murray, *‘Innotent.” Variety Ollo, Acndemy of dlusic. Haleted street. between Madison and Monroe, Vae oty entertalament. Afternoon sud evening. Torshey Musio Inll, Madison street, oppasita McVicker's Theatre, Art Lectute by Prof. O'Relll. Subject: ** Wonderland." - Exposition Itallding. Lako Rhore, foot of Washington street. Madame Anderson, the Pedestricnnc. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1870, ———ee - PasaaNante, the Italian Socialist who nt- tompted the life of King Humper at Naples, bas been sentenced to denth. ——eree A wotion in favor of female suffrage was voted upon yosterdny in the British House of Commons, and defeated by a voto of 103 yens to 217 nays. - Senntor +Davis, of Tllinois, ovidently in- " tonds to attach himself openly to the party with which hio has simost invarinbly voted. He hna selected n soat on the Democratio side of the Senate Chambor. A young Indy in the oil regions of Ponn- rylvania foll a victlin to the pernicious habit of ronding in bod. She road herself to sleep aud loft the lamp burning, aud it set fire to the bed-clothes .and burned up tho young * Indy and tho house. e — Tho Knueas Pacific Reilrond, n great line raunipg the whole length of Konsns and to Denvaer in Colorado, on & course paraliel with the Union Pacific, yestorday passed into the completo control of Jax Gourp, It will be romembered that the young bulls of financially only abont three wecks ago. The Parliamoentary-Discipline bill has been rejocted in the German Reichstag by o very docisive vote, The nearest spproach which the Gorman Chancellor s been able to mako to Parllamentary roform las bueon the pnssngo of aun order directing an inquiry into the matter, with o viow to acting upon avy suggostions or modiflontions which the Investigating Committeo may suggest, oAbt W Forclng extra wessions seems to bo n favorite policy with the Democrats nowas days, They have done it in the Indisun Legislature, which expires by limitation, and the extralsesslon will simply amount to an indofinito oxtonsion of tho nuisance. The TRepublicans woro anxious to got through oaod go home, but the Democrats conld not be induced to forego the luxury of living off the State fora month or two longer. This ought to act as a rominder to tho Re- publicans of the Ilinoin Legislatura that thoy are -in tho majorily, and will be held roaponsible for protracting the sesslon need. Tessly. Thoro wna considerablo excitemont yester- day on tho Board of Trado over the fluotua- tlons in the prico of wheat. Thoro was a big tumble in the momhng and o partial renotion later in the day, Tha roason as- signed for tho deoline wns n sudden renliza. tion of tho unusually largd amouut of wheat in store; but a mccond and more sobor thought probably convincod those concorned that nothing but o legitimate decline in price or demand at Liverpool would produce a genuino fall in valuo here. It may Lo that yesterday’s flurry was tho result of somo speculative movement; in that cass, nobody will be hurt oxoopt that class of wpaculaters who simply deal from day to day or from hour to hour, — In roforouce to the heavy break in the wheat morkot on tho Ohicsgo Board of Trade yesterdny the announcement comes from New York that Mr, Jamzs R. Krexe, whoso wheat it was that was so suddenly dumped, ropudistes the antiro traneac. tion, and holds his Ohicago ngents, J. K. Fiamen & Co., rssponsible for the re- placing to him of the grain thoy sold, It is snid thet the ordor to sell reocived by Fisien & Co, oarly yeaterday morning was a gorgory, and that Mr, Kxxnx was greatly surprised ot learning of tho sale of- mearly 5,000,000 bushels on his account. It 13 not ensy to credit the atatement that this onormous denl was brought on by a forged telegram gont s an open half-rato night message, Busi- noss botweon agents and principals juvolylng millions of dollars {s not usu. ally {ransacted in this loose and public mannor, and it will bo well for opera- tors to considor the possibility that this vor glon of the affair 16 promulgated in pursu- ance of a doop-laid schome to tone up the market with a view to further unloading, Tho Ostholio dignitaries of the Eastern BStates have resolved to unité in'a plan for {he ralief of the poor people who have suf. ferod in purseand in faith by reasoh of Aroh- bishop Poroetr's financial Niagars, as well as for the purpose of retrieying 'as for 8s' possible the injury o the Chureh resulling from tho disclosure of this tailure for §6,000,000, * Oardinal MoOrosxxy lina interosted himself. in the mattor, and it {& proposed to ask the Catholics of the Enat to contribute toward a fund to be used In paying this mountain of debt, It is contoms plated that thd offatings shall be entirely vol- utitary, #ad it s not to bo mads compulsory om the priesthood to soliels ot thelr con. grogations if not so inolined, The sum nédessary {6 bo rafsed fa s0 onormous ns to render it oxtremely doubifnl whother the Archbishop’s dobts ean evér bo paid in this Way, Tho character of tho Drazilian postal sorvico wna probnbly unknown to the pattls otlo Senators who gnve their votos in aid of Mr. Itoaci’'s maghificent stibsldy scheme, Advices fresh from tho Oapital of the groat South Americon Empire, however, throw much light on this polnt, if, indecd, light can penotrate such & barbaric &ystem as the Brazilian mode of mantnging tho malle] We are fold that all foroign mail bags on their farrival in Rlo nro omptied of thoir contents in some publis place, and foroignord, who ato supposed to know . what thoy want, aro expected to seleot whatovor latters they ohoose withont rof- eronce to right or proprictary interest. Tho system in vogno somewhat resembles thio grab-bag principle, tho grabber, howaver, having the liberty t6 repeat as often as he planses withont hindrance from tho postal anthoritics, This practige tallies so well with subsidy steals in goneral, and the TRoaort spocimens in pattioular, that one s lod to bolieve timt the grent shipbuilder got his original iden from tho Brazilinn Capital. It will bo o comforting fonturo of, the com- ing contest in the oxtra sossion ofer the ro- peal of the Election Supervisors law that it the Logislative, Judicial, and Executive bill again fails of passago on that account, n Iarge part of the inconvenience nnd annoy- ance will fall npon the Domocrats them- solves, A falluro of the bill would loave Congress itsslf without the pow- er to draw’ ite salarios, and loave tho army of Democratic employes nttached to tho Sonate and House in a condition of extrano destitntion, The country will rathor enjoy the speotncle of lofty molf- deninl consequent upon the dotermination of tho Domoorats to borrow, and bog, and steal athor than consent that any proteotion shall be afforded ngainst frauds on the Dollot-box. It must come to this if thiey insist upon allowing tha Legislative bill to fail sgain, for nothing is more certain than thot tho Prosident will veto the bill it it comog to himm with the ropeal clause at- tnched, and it will be impossiblo to command the two-thirds mafority necossary to pass the bill over tho veto, THE OLD STATE-80VEREIGNTY ISSUE RE- VIVED, It is now certain that the Democrats pro- poso to ‘‘forco the fighting” on the old inemo of State Sovoreignty. .'Their demnand for the repeal of tho National Election law, nnd thelr rafusal to voto money for catrying on the Gencral Govornment unless that de- mand be conceded, furnish the opportanity for roviving this 1ssue. It is to bo taken up just where Bucmawax left it whon he went out of office, Itis to be urged inlocal as well ns State nnd nattonal elections, It is to cut some flgure even in our city clection next month, Tho return of Canren H, HAnnsox, whom tho anti-nationnl Democrats expoct to run for Mayor, and the apoeches mada at the public reception given him with a view to his cnndidalure, revenled tho intontion to make State Sovercignty over National Union the rallying ery oven in municipal contests, This statemont will bo found to he fully borno out by the following oxtracts from tho wel coming nddress mado by Cmartie Cauznon and in Mr, Harnsox's response. BIr. Can. Enoy Inid down Harsison's platform in the following torms: +#Wao welcomd yon because you have Iabored In tho - Forty fourth and Forty-ffth Congresses to Lring the Government back to its orlginal purity,— to bring 1t back within lts own natural Jimits; becanso you have labored efiiciently and faithe fully to cut down the national cxpendca; baocause you have tabored in your partyand outof it to bring the corruptoss of thoadministration of pubiic nffairs to justice, Wo welcome you becauso of the stand which you and your brother-Democrats in Congress ook to compel the present Admin- {stention to coma down to first urinciples, You havo mald by your action that no moro logisla- tion shall be concted by Congress simply for the purpose of porpotuating a single parly in powor, You have sald, Not a dollar shall be contributed toward dofraying thu e¢xponses of the Government until those infamous laws, made to perpetuate o party In power, shall bo wiped from * the natlonnl statute-books. You bave sald to the Atminlstration, *We will pass no appropriation .billa untit you stelko frum the statute-books those Infamous test jurors' onths—until you have stricken from the statute-booka those tnwe nuthor- jzing lederal Supervisors of Eloctlons,” You Thiave safd these elections are (o be conducted by the peanle under tho lawa of the States; that Con- gressmen aro sent to Congrens not as Unitea States ofticers, but as State ofiicars to represont Mis peo- nle of the different States in Congress, aud that 1ho people of thiy country are wure enough and able enough to conduct thelr own elections without the Interfurence of Federsl Supervisors."” ‘I'o this Mr. HarntsoN ropliod by accepting Oamtznon's platforn na the oorrect ons and 08 the one dictated by the Domocratic cau. ous. That this isso Is ovident from the fol- lowing extract from Harnson's speoch : +1We pald, *The people have the purse and the Houso of Representatives holds the strings, and can oven and shut it st wiil,® W y * Wowill glve tho Genoral Qovornment all the monoy necess sary to dikchargo {ta functlons, bat we witl not vole n cent to overawe honest voters at the volls.* [Applause, and criea of **Good ) dld not attempt to use any foree. what we bolicvod wo hiad & right W o, ua may havo differod 8 to the courss to be pur. wued; somo of us may have thought i was betior notto tack the leglslation on the Appropriaion bills, bat 'The majority rulce,'salth the Demo. cratic party, and weall stood by it asa man, I must confess, it [had had my own way, 1would have preforred anotlior plang but, belng overruled, there was nothing to do but to anbmit and fullow the majority, for that {s Democratic,* In those two speechus, evidently agreed nipon in a goneral way, the poople of Chicago have full notice thut Btate Bovoreignty and froedom to stuff ballot-boxos at political cloctions are the chiof alms of the Damo- cratic party ; other communities will receive notico in somo manner equally authoritative, Bo far as Mr, Harmmon and his poasible candidaturs for tho Mayor's ofico are con. cernod, it way bo sald that the oulogy passed upon his Congrosslonal oareor was rather fanoiful. We ars not informed of any speoial ncta deviscd or encournged by Oanren ‘“to bring tho Government bnck to its ariginal purity"; thoe efiiciency of his labors in cutting down nationsl uxpeuscs may well be doubted, in view of tha fact that the ap- proprintions mado by this Congroas largely ox¢oed the rovenue for the next fiscal year; nor do wo know of nny consplouous part taken by this gentlomnn * to bring the corruptors of the ndministration of publlo affairs to Justico.” Putling these undeserved compli. men}s aside a¢ moaningless, we find Omanvix Oapenon vight in crediting Mr, Haamison with his share i the Demooratio conspiraoy to withhiold supplies from the General Gov. ernment because the ftepublicans would uob recognizo the supromaocy of Btate Govemn- menté by consenting to the yepen! of the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: . BATURDA only Iaw which gives the National Govern- mont the slightost supervision oror olections for tho Nntionn! Parlisment. Oancnon's enlogy in this respect and Mr, Hannmson's no- quiordoncoe wore tecoived with lond applando by the Dontoeratto ctowd. 1t ia nscloss for tH¥ Qgmocrats to seok an exouse for witlholding approprintions and necessitating nn extra session in tho nilogod rofusal of the Ropublicans to agreo to n ro- penl of tha jurors’ test-onth and to tho pro- posed prohibition of placing troops near tho polls on ecleotion-day, The truth is, that the Tepnblicons offered to ngrea {o-both these propositions if the ‘Democrata wonld pnas the Appropriation bills and permit the Natlonal Eleation Inw to stand. Tho Domo. crata refused any such compromise. Tn. doed, tho jurors’ tost-onth, out of which tho Democrats nto trying to mako eapital, was actunlly repenled by a Ttopublican Congress: four years ngo, and found its wayinto the Rovisod Statutes through the carelessndss and incnpacity of those charged with the work of rovision, 'This being tha oane, the Ropublionn Sonate passed o Lill be- foro tho tholldays reponling that oath, and the bill Iald for soventy-four days npon tho table of the Detooratic Houso, where the Democratio mnjority follod fo takio it np and pass it. All this shows that the Demoornts are using tho tost~ onth merely a8 o dishonest pretext. Thero e been no serious Roepublican opposition to its repeal ; but, on the contrary, the Re- publicans have done more than the Demo-~ crats to securs its repenl, which only failed through the fault of the lattor, T'he real strugglo in dver the proposed re- poal of the Natlonal Eleotion law, and this involves (1) the issue of Btato vs, Natlonal Bovereignly, and (2) tho issuc of honost vs, dishoneat eloctions, The United Statos lnw providing for the sppdintmont of Buporvisora in Congressional elections has the warrant of the Constitution, which, indeed, author- izos the Goneral Govermment to assumno the entire’ control over all nationnl oloctions, This- is tho practice in all other Constitutional Govornments and should be the practice in tho United States. At this point, tho Democrats riso up with the spec- tro of Btate Bovereignty. QGonoral Goverumont is morely the oreaturo nnd agent of tho Btates, without any in- liorent sovercignty, they assort that mem- bers of Congress are State officors, and that every Stato must bo given the exclusivo privilége of choosing its mombers in ita own way,—whethor by false nnturalization, by bulldozing, by tissue-paper ballots, or by fraud, violence, and corruption of any kind. It is claimed that the nation at large and the interests of a whole peoplo must be made subserviont fo Democratic bruisers in the largo cities and the ox-Confoderata bulidoz- ors of the Bouth. It ia denied that tho mna- tion ns a wholo Las any right to protoct itself, its Parlinment, and its laws from tho dongers and ovils which State-Youse oliques in cortain sections may bring upon it. Bal- lot-box stufling, whether in Now York or Bouth Cnrolinn, must bo given full'swing, and tho cntire people of the country must submit to the swindle, if it is approved or toleratod by the nuthoritios of the States in which it is porpetented, This is tho doetring which Mr. Caxenox stated, the doctrine which Oantes Hamnisox admitted, the doctring which his Democratio crowd applauded, and the doctrine which the pcople of Chicago will be asked to indorse this spring by electing Mr, Hannisox or some other State. Rights Democrat as Mayor, There is nothing partison or unfair sbout the Natiounl Election law. Tho practice is to appoint Supervisors from both parties, and such persons ss the two parlics may respactivoly soloot. In New York the law ‘s invoked Dy tho Republicans, in Philn. delphin by the Demoerats, Its workings were illustrated in Ohicago at tho lIast clec- tion, when Supervisors wero nominated by both parties, and the falrnoss of tho election thua seeurod froms fraud on eithor side. T'hese Supervisors, and the Doputy Marshals who represont the courts for the apprehen. sion and punishimoent of those who commit frauds, have no jurigdiction oulside of tho patticular oloction for which thoy aro appoiated, nnd no authority whatever in Btato, connty, municipal, town,. or other local elections, Thoir function extonds only totho protection of Congrossional oloctions from fraud, and possibly from combinations ‘whioh the control of o Btate or City Govern- ment by onv party or the other might make ngainat o falr election, ‘This amounts to nn anssortion of sovereignly in tho General Gov- ernment which the Demoornts dony, aud they now refuse to voto supplies to carry on the General Government uunless the right to supervise national eleotions be turned over contirely to the States, Thero i3 no doubt that the Demoorats will maintain the same position . in tho cxtrn ses- slon which thoy took in tho Iate Congress. Tt they find it impoassible to carry thoir State- Sovoroignty schoine over tho Tresidont’s veto, thoy will cut off supplies and stop the wheels of Govermuunt, 'Ihey domand that the American people shall noquicsco in tho right of secession, which is the very cssonce and logical result of State Sovereignty., Aund this ia to bo the govarmng political issno, for tho urging of which in 1880 State, county, and city eleotions are to be organized and mannged, Oanten Hannwox has started tho ball in Ohleag THAT BIG TEM ANOE PETITION, Tho delegation of women honded by Miss Fraxoes E, Winrano linve succesded in in- troducing into the.Legislaturo and having it roferrad to a committos n petition purporting to bo signod by 110,000 fomnles of tho Btato asking that they bo allowed tho right to vota upon tho question of granting licensos to well liquor in the differont municipal parta of the Btate, With the Lighest respeot for ths women engagad in this attack in force upon the Loglslature, and with genulna sympathy for the causo of temporance which thoy pro. fess to havo at heart, we are nevortholess constrained to tho bolief not only that they are going to work in an impraclicable and illogical manner, bus that for obvious reasons their petition connot bo granted. The petition asks that tho Loeglslature shall confor upon them tho right of suffrago for the specifio purposo of closing enloons by a rofusal to graut thom loensvs, Of coursg, it the Ceneral Asssmbly had ouy right under the Btato Constitution to make the conoes- slon for this purpose, it would have the samno riglit for any other political purpose, or for all political purposos, and thus it could clotha woman with the eleotive franchise #s com- pletaly as is the male clector. Unfortunatoly, however, for the potition, tho Loglslaturo has wo such powor, mor can it confor the right of suffrage for any purpose except by an awendment to-tho Constitution, and such amendmont hay no vitallty until it shall have boon submitted {o avote of the people and beon ratified by a majority of thoslootors, The Constitution is peromptlory in this matter. The very first eotion of the nriicle on Buffrage bare the femalo road to the ballol a4 effeotu. Olntming that the ally as did the nugol with the flaming sword in tho Garden of Eden: **Every poraon o v toho shall ds o mnls citizen of the United States obove the nge of 21 yoars shall be entitled to vote,” If thore s ahy wny of climbingover thisobatnole, themodusoperands docs not ocour tous, It appeats to bo a aine qua non that admits of no compromisa ortechnionl evasion. The most astute con- stitutional oxpounder or cunning legal quibbler must give up tho transmogrifien tion na a hopoleas task, It s an unfortunate defleit that tho polls tlon dooa not call for any constitutional, dntendment. Tt proceeds upon tho assump. tion Vit drinking will bo stopped if the women can vole not to lieeneo places for tho saloof liquor within tho limits of certain precinots, wards, townships, villnges, or cities. Allowing, for thoenko of the nrgns mont, howaver, that the Logislature hnd the right to fovest these 110,000 women and sl the othor hnlf-millhon of women of ‘the Blato who did not mign it with n vote npon the liconso question, ovon thoen, cui donof If o majority of the malo voters in any ward, townshlp, or city ato in favor of nun-licehse, then tho female Yoto would be suporfluous, becouse it is unnecessary in such oaso, snd nccomplishes nothing oxcopt to swell the majority with non.combatants, If, on tho other bamd, tho majority of men are in favor of license, and tho womon alone, or with the help of & minorily of males, outvote tho male mujority, thoy cannot enforce the prohibi- tion to drink. Wo should have the curious speotncle of the mon of a township or village arzayed upon the ono side sgainst the women upon tho other, Probably in a thousand townships of this State the womon preity gonorally would voto ngainst lioenss and the wajority of the mon for it. In these town- ships, therefore, wa should behold the some- what nbsurd speotnclo of the non-combatants commanding the militin of the munioipality, thie Constables, police, Shorilfs, Magistrates, —the physieal foreo that oxeoutes laws,—to onforco a local regulation they nre opposed to and havo voted againet; to pursue a cortain policy in & sumptusry mattor which they feel is no one's business, whother that feol- ing 1a right or not, Wo nre afrald that the Indles would find to their disappointmont that to vote non-liconse is ono thing ; toen- forco it, another, The potition of the womon seems to bo Lased npon the assumption that if only the 1ajority inhabitauts vote **No loense,"” thon no hquor will bo drank within the limits covered by tho prohibition. This conclusion, however, has been shown by experienco a thousand timos over to bo a delusion. Wo need not go farther than the Biate of Ohlo {o show how groundless {5 this conolusion that mon can bo provented from drinking liguor by rolusing to grant saloons license to soll it A provision was incorporated in tho Con- stitution of Ohio in 180 that no licenses for the snls of liquors should be granted (not in cortain wards or towuships, but in auy part of tho Btato). Everything that the women concorned in this potition seek to enforee in spota in Illinols is provided for hi'overy por- tlon of Ohio. Although the people of . Ohio are just as sober, exomplary, snd law- abiding 8s tho peoplo of Tllinols; altbough thoy have o conatitutional prohibition, supportod by stringent penal statutes and ali tho machinery of the courts ot command, to prevent drnking by non- liconse, and punishment for gelling liquor for bibulous purposoes; and although tha too- totnlers hiave sought to onforce thoso pro- hibitions for more thon a quarter of a cen- tury, there is fully as much lquor drank in Ohio as jn Hlinois, if not more. It is sim. ply tantamount to making whigky free, the State gotting oll the ovils and no revenue. It is nitogotlior probable that no.llconse Cin- cinnati, though a smaller city than Ohfeago, consumes more wine, beer, and whisky than Ohioago doen. No compulsory legislation hns lhod any visiblo effect in diminishing drinking in that State, Intemporanco hns only given way before tho great waves of moral auasion that now and then sweep over it, Political coorcion docs not reduoe con- sumption. It only provokes strifo and ex- oitemont. Probnbly in one-half of the townships of Illinols thore is a sufflolont prohibitory sontiment to meours a vate ngainst liconsing. Supposs that tho pro- hibition could bo enforced In these town- ships and wards, aud that overy ealoon waa cloacd thoreln, the rosults would slmply bo thnt the thiraty souls who always drinlk, and tho sonls who drink ocenstonally, indig- nont at what thoy deemed to bo an intorfor. encs with their porsonal rights, would cross over into tho next townghip or ward, whoro there was lcense, aud got their bitters or nips ; and not only this, bnt would take over their jugs and bottles aud got them filled, while tho privato gathorings, and young men’s clubs, and corner groceries, and drug- atores of tho non.license district would find a dozon differont ingonious methods for pro- curing the ardent for their vustomers on the sly. Whero thore is a domand there will al. ways bo a supply. Let us suppose, for in- stanco, that Miss WrLrarp and her co-work. ers could juduco the Third sud Fourth Wards of Chicngo to voto non-liconse ; there is no inducemont that conld 1nako either the Firit or I'ilth vote that way. What would be the rosult? The drinkers of tho Third Ward would cross over into the First, and tho Fourth into the Fifth or Firat, and got all the stimulant they wantoed, and probnbly get drunker than ever oub of ‘‘sheer cussed. nesg," whilo the First and Fifth Wards would suffer more than over from the in- creago of” lquor-shops - necessary to meot the inorensod demand, We Liave the highea reapect for tha lndies orgnged in this temporance movement, bo. cause wWo guppose thent to be onrnest, honeat, and sincore iu tholr impracticable work, We havo the highest respect for temperauoce, becauso wo know intemporance to bo the progenitor of nlmost avery other evil, Wo sbioll hail with delight dny practical polisy which they can innugurnto that will roduce or altogether stop intemperance ; but all ox- perionco In the past hns shown that the courso thoy ara now pursuing does not make tomporance mon out of drinkers, nor reform appotite for alcohol. Thero are other moth. ods, among them those of moral suasion, that way do somothing. For inatance, sup- pose Miss WiLzanp ehould obtain the pledgea of 110,000 men in this Stata that thoy would stop treating, that they would never drink in saloona at auotherman’s expouso, nor ullow an- other man to drink at theira! That wouldben long step forward on the temperance road, It would ave millions of dollars annually in linois and reduce the consumption by half or two-thirds if generally sdupted. We do not want more foolish voting, but rather ,offootive work, Wo. have too much ballot- boxing and too many lawa now that oan's be onforced, Snemes——————— The Democrats are likely to have a lively soriminage over the Bpeakership, It would soem to bo a three-cornered tight. Firat, thore 18 Maxoary, ‘who clalms thd place on MARCH. 8, 1879-~TWELVEE PAGES.- the ground of :’ompelenoy and strict dolvu- hns Noxt comos Brack- nunw, atyploal Bourbon of the swaggering style, who proposes to bulldoze the Domo- erata fnito a recognition in hia poron of the Thon thero aro n fow Domocrnts- lika Sunsot Cox, who are tion fo phety Interests sinco ho been in the chair “Bolld Bouth's” elalma, first for themsolves, und aftorwards for any- body to bent Ianparrn. Othor candidates aro apt {o oxort considornblo influenco, Thero aro snid to bo o fow Domocrats who will not vote for a Southerner on any torms, beeause thoy beliove ex-Confoderates are already too consplenous in tho party. Then there aro some othors who will coquetta with the Greenbackers, Altogothér it promisos to bo n prolty fight, and It is vory hard to discorn the result, OALIFORNIA INCOME-TAX. The Onlifornia Constitutional Oonvention, under the control of Communists and Kear. noyites, hiave placed in the uuratified Con- stitutlon the power in the Lepislaturo to levy tn income.tax, 'This is another fotm of double taxatlon, falling most heavily on thoso who ocan lenst afford tho extorlion. Tho mnn who pays taxes on sll forms of proporty, and is nlgo roquired to pay o tax on tho product of that property, is compelled to pay duplicate taxntlon. He pnya taxes on his land, aud his live stotk, and his tools and implements ; lie pays taxes on his corn nnd wheat, and is then compelled to pay n tax on tho rocoipts frqm tho sales of tho things pra. “duced by Lia lnbor which had nlrendy been taxed, The wngos fund of the Stato s the strplus onrnings of tho people, Tho tnun who hns surplus earniugs employs tha labor of another man, or ten men, or n hundred men. Thess surplus, earnfugs or profits, smnll in gome cases nnd largo in othars, ate in the aggregata the fund out of which lnbor is employed, wngos paid, and men given the meaus of living for thomsclves nnd fawmilies, An income-tax, to bo honest, must tako from the income of il nlike, Every dollar of such tox takes the wngos of one day' Inbor; every thousaud dollars of the wnges fund conflscated Ly the Stato takes awny the wages of a thousand days’ Inbor, If it does not deprive n thousand men of ono day's wages eavh, tho thoussud dol- lntw takon from the wages fund hos to bo mado good by such n doduction of wages ns will distributo the tax mmong tho fvork. mon, uecceasity a tax on the surplus enrnings, which in tho nggregnte coustitutes tho wogos fund with which ” all labor is employed and compensated, and any draft on that fund in the way of faxation has to bo mnde good by a roduction of tho number of persons employed or & reduction of the wages pold. In either crso the tax on in- comes is pnld oubt of tho wages of those whoso only means of, living is their wnges. ‘When an employer of 100 mon is taxed $500 on tho surplus enrnings of his establishment for tho previous yeat, ho mnkes good tho doficionoy fn the fund from which ho is to pny the wnges by reducing the numbor of men employed or by reducing the wages paid to ench, until by this means the tnx iscol. loctod of tho men nnd the fund restored. And yot, nsin tho Californin Convention so in other parta of tho country, perhaps in Tlinols, legislators will ndvocato tho collee- tion of a tnx on incomes,—the surplus earn- ings,—under the theory that such a tax in in tha interest of the wagos cluss. Among tha measures which made more or less progress but falled of enactment thissesslon are the following: ‘The Leglsintive, Exccutlve, and Judiclal Appropriution bill; the Army Avpro- printion bill; the blll to regulate inter-State commerce; the * Bteambont bill’'; the Genova Award bill the bill to establish Postal Savings Banus; the bill to ropeal the Specle-Resumption ncty the LU granting penelons to overy mou who served in the Moxican Warduring the remalnder of his 1ife; the bill to provens frauds in grading sugar; the bill to restrict Cliluese pauper immi- gration, votoeds the jolnt resolution proposing o coustitutional amendment to prohibit the pay- ment of digloyal claims; the bltl to provido for the enforcement of the Hizht-Hour laws the proposition to transfer the Indian Burean to the War Ddpartment; the Misalsaippl Leves bill, and the biil providing for o Commission on thy fmprovement of the Mississipp!; the bill extend- ing the time for the completion of the Northern Pucltic Rallrond; the .Brazilfan subsidy steamshlp blll3 the humane bill to rogulate the trausportation of animals by ralironds: the bill todovote the procecds of sates of publle lands to educational purposes; the bll} authorizing ralirond companies to con- struct and maintain lines of tolewraph for com- merelal purposes; tho Burnside Committes's Ariny-Reorgantzation biltj the bill to revise the Tatent luws; the dapanese and Chinese ndetn- unity (und bllls; the varfous tnensurcs roported from tho Houso Cotamitteo on Banking nud Cur- roncy, and many, other financlal bills, both in 1he {Touse and Benato; all bills, bealdes thoso specified above, proposiug ald fn lunds and bonds for the construction of railroads, canals, . etes o nrge number of bills on calondars affecting local interests of more or less imyor- tance, nud soveral hundred reported from com- mittees for tha rellof of private clalmonts, be- sldes thousands of othera which were left un- touched In the filesof the commiliee rooms. ‘I'he total number of bills nnd jolnt resolutions introduced fn the House of Ropresentatives during the Congress which has just expired Is 6,820, and the total for the Scuate I8 1,033, —————— The Cinenoat! uowspapers have handled the PuroeLy fajlure in a very gingerly way, but the Qazelte at lost docldes that the thng has come to spealc out, It accardiugly enys: Wo can imagloe the extent of this dlsnster when e reflegt that tho labllitive equal, if they do not exceed, the ontire capital of the Nationul banks of thiis city. 1f thess banks should snddenly mit, without ability to pay angthing on theie ludobted- the et upon the business commuuity wouid ba indescribably severai yet that Ioss would 1all upon & class muchi better able (o bear i1 than the creditors of the Archblshop are to Lear thuir [l o oo One very painful festure of the that the woney’ was depouited with tha Archbishop on the faith of the Church, nnd wilhy that feoling of contidence whiol a child exhibity towarda loving and faithful parent, The credit of tho Chureh, thercfore, is invblves d the Catho- lic religion le involved slso. hukl of the Church wbon tho nlo[:llu_ll scriously impaired, and thourands may turn theie backa n&mn he Churely Bocat I (e naina of roliglon, they Liave been ocoived, ‘Iie Gazetto shuws that' the money could not bave been sunk In unprofltable real-cstate {ransactions, Dbecause thoe resl ostate of the Church ts worth wmore now than whon it wes boucht, It tnsimuates thut some of the missing fuuds wero used ta support parochial schools, but that the deficlency was caused orincipally by paylng Interest and recolving uone, **Iaw- over this may be,” it concludes, *the Arch- bishop ought to maeke a statement,” “A man who owes $5,000,000, or nore, even if he ncver kept a book, ought to be ablo to make soue- thing like o rough gucss as to the dlsposition of the funda." B As an Indication of the growing popularity of the tempcrance movement, the people of Jolet, {udividually end collectively, bave agrecd und covenantad uo’ to use the waters of the Illinols River as a beverage uotll such time a8 tho dls- tilleries ulong its banke will guarantes that thoir rofuse shall bo screencd before bolug caat upon the tide. : e E—— The death of 8fr. Jauus MaopoxNKxLL, which was announced by cable a few days since, has put a sudden stop to s brilliant carcer in Jour- usllam, 3ir, BIACDOXNBLL -Was but BT yeara of age. He was of Scotch birth and descent, but bad lved for a pumber of years in London. 8o thnt any tox on incomes is of possessed also a wiost gracclul literary style.? Mr. MacponngLu wrote for the megasines as well as for the newspapers, and was & very indubtriots mat, It I8 presumed that ovetwork may have hiastened his untimely end. ‘The news of his death twiil ba facelved With capccl) sof- row fu tuls clty, where he has a brother lying, e —ot—e—. "T'he firat fastte of the ChicAzo Morntng Hepdld, which Peuny f1 Bsirn had hoard notbing about, will probably appenr on Mogday, the 16th 1. 8, Wibks, of New Yotk, trill be the publistter, atd J, D. DYORMAN, now of o Chicago Weekly Journal of Comts merce, s to Le one of the editors. The pribcipal editorlals will be prepared by the Literary Bu- reatt in New York nud telographed or malled to Chicago, according to the value of time. The capitalist 1s BAMUsL J. Tinoey, of Qramercy Park, of ciphier fame, and the object of the now publication 1s the promotion of tie political far- tunes of the nforestfd BAMUEL. 8o long'as he fout§ the bills it 18 probably nobody's buelness who the Chicago Morning Herald supporis lor Dresident. It s expectod to continue in exist- inet., price Lwo cents. ence until aftet tho Deinocratie somination, and, 1t that be TILDEN, the support of the Chicaro Times will bo secured for him on the usual terms, and the Jerald will quictly defunct to atop useless exponso, s a——— . One of our réliglous cxchanges, the Now Yark Witness, remiatka: We Wonld wish to believe that It was throngh pute ehitulike simplicity that Archhishop PerozLy took from hls flock motiey on deposit 0 the extent of 30,000, 000 without making rezniar entry of the amuunts or keeping books, and paid or loancd it out again fn th o way without getting sccurily or vyen Acknow onts, or keoplng & record of luans and ‘m)n . According to hia ownac- count, and ihat ol his broker who aided him to recefve aml dintribute Yhe money, this wae the caro; and, of the ackunowledgments which tho Arcn- bishop did take, he acknawledges having burned & large portivn. ‘There fa thu no way of making outwhat becama of that vast mum. though It n kuown genorully that part went for bullding eccle- siarticaleditices, part forthe hupport of ecciesiostic. al fnstitulions, part (o fecd the pour, part In large loans to two mercantilo Arwe, and a Inrzo part n pagment of interest, It Ia nol belleved that the Atchbishop enriiched bimeell In Any \way, norls there any actusation that hu enticlied relations; Dt Iila earcloasness in not kedning sccoouts soems to us to amount to critninality, and wonld so bo hetd in any banksubt eourt, Tha Getman poopla of his dlocese will, however, havo reason to fejoics Af their Inrge pecunidry idss hds Lronght them aplritunl freedomn, —— Senator ARTLEY, of the 1ilinols Leglslature, has won famo alréndy. (1o is recognized atroady as a military lender, and may henceforth be styled Uen. ARTLEY. At a meeting in San Fraucleco on the night of ieb. 28, Kzanxsex, in tho cotrse f his spcech, thus recognized Ant- LEY oud his army < 1t fias been eald Callforniawill nover secedo from the Eustern Sintes, but I tell you, frlends, ‘that it {his enrso 18 hot renoved Callforsta will secedo in spito of — fiscll, Benaior Awrtwy, of Liiinoin, hiag saitl that hio Jins an arny of 10,000 men ready 1o hielp California, hnd X knuw that thoro are thous eands oud thourands of men throughout the United Statea who will holp Californin fh snything she may undertoke, {Great applause, ono individual exeitedly striking tho floor with » heavy unshentli- cd sword which lLic had brought with him,] Thésd accurscd caplialists enjuy thensolves on every oce caston, nnd to — with the lavorora for all’ they care. But the next election will give us dur Gov- ernor, tha fouf Conigressmen, 110 mombers of the Leglsiature, und every Judge in the State, Thon, wllm the Jaws in our Own hands, we can do aswe pleaze, B ————— The Cincinnatt Commercial ssya: About a year ago 170 metnbers of (he Nattonal Ilouse of Reprosentatives pledged themaglves not to voto for subsldies, ,'The. following members who mado this professlon before the country voted for the Jonx Roacit three-million grab: d. A, Dagloy, Kansas, J. 11, Kotchom, N, Y. O Dalon L™ . D Loring, Mas. A. I, Buckner, Mo, 8. L, Mayhan, N. Y. T, W. Burdick, Jowa. € H. Morgan, Mo. Campbell, Pa, Amnea Norcrons, Ma Mo, W, A, Phillips, Kansna, Hiram Prico, Iowa. M. 8, Ttobinson, Ind. Milton S ce, yict, Obln. 1, . Franklin, Mo, W 8. Shallenberger, Pa, Jnmes A, Gachcld, Ohfo. C. M. Bhelley, Aia. T C. Onuse, Ark, Joln Hanna, Ind, E, K. Harl o Yo + W, Stone, Mich, B ot Hanaan, . . Vaut Vorhea, Oblo, Hendet, Vit 3.7, Wait, Cat A Jatnes, N, Jos, Jorgensen, Venj.- AL Willls, Lovl Watner, Conn, M, D, Whito, Ind, o —— The New Yorlk Graphle of March 4 comes fo us with a novel foature, {Nustrating the advantages of its pecullar method of produclug pletures by photo-lithograpliing. Un one bLroadaide of the paper, embracing two poges, are grouped fac-sitniles of . thirty-two of tho leading pletorial papers of the world,~American, ¥n- glish, Gorman, French, Itallan, aud Rusalan, The pietures (though of course reduced in sizo) nre mot only exact reproducjions of the originals, but so cxact and mifuto are tho details that tho printed text on fhe same pages of theso thirty-two papers canbe read without diffeuity, and withouts the uso of glosses to magnify them, Consldered sither from an urtistic point of vlew o8 regords the roproduc- tion of pletures, or from the utilitarian polnt of viow in repraducing the printed matter, It is a remarkable fuetance of tho progreas of prace tieal avt. A reporter of the Washingtou Star fntervlow- ed DoNN. PIATt after his pummeling by Mo~ GARRAMAN, with the following resull **DId you havo a pistol with you?* alway srmet, becausy 80 i, 1o my atyle of vaiting s paper, of an agireluved party (n ssarchine for an_odifor I8 to degrado him with a cowhlie or horsewhip, 1 car- 1y arevolver for that sartt but Twill never complain of - man who reeorts to Ifis fst.” *' You do not then, fntend (0 have McGannanan areestod?’ +'Noy I would not subject any man who uses his fisls on we to tha inconvenience of an arrest. Flnting of tiat kind 1s bonithy aud oxbilarating, rurllnd Col, PiatT, ne ho ed & handkerchiof saturated with arulea ovor aldeof niatate, araw 1 saple vojec 18 rat lwpiine One of Honace GREELEY'S old partnors—in fact, the vary oldest of thom—died iu Now York tho other day at a bospital imd {n penury, This was Dr. 8ugrrann, who startod the flret ono- cent paper New York over had and named it the Post, (ngeLey hod been sworking at the casc on the Spirit of the Tirnes, hut loft to jolu in the new enterprise, It lasted, however, but four- teen days, and the two separated at the end of that time, It was not unti slx years Jater- that thd Loy Cabin was started, which 1ald the foundation of the New York Tribune, * founded by HoRace GreeLy.” Tofore the Wisconsln Legistature li“flll"l!d, areporter éireulated around among the mem- hers, nud clalms that he obtalned tha following Presidcutial preferunces on the Republican sldo of tha Chamberst In the Bunate tha Hepnhlicans who had_any first choica cxprassed it as followa: Gnant B, Saei- MAN B, GARPIELD 2, BLAINE 2, RDMUNDS 2, ln;‘h dmayr 2, scolterlng 4, In the Assembly the howed up an follows: GuANT £3, DUUNDA 4, WASUBUNNE 3, CARFANTRR , 2. The' Domocrats in the Senate soent, & wajority of them, ta profer Bayany, and in the Awsombly TiLDEN, the latter recelving dve 10 fonr against him, et — The offico of Chlef of the Consolidated Bur- vey, organized by Congress in the last hours of the session, s a yery responsible one,. Bclen- tific men aro Interested Insscing that it ls properly tlled. Mr, Cranmxcs Kino is the chiolce of the Natioual Academy of Belonces, Hois every way o compotent aud trustworthy wan, and bis ogporicnce in Government surveys would staud himn ju good stead fn such a place. e Mr. Purny Ji, 8x17n elther has withdrawn from the fortunes of the “Usufruat," or loat his confidence, for ha seems not to have known that B, J, T, was about starting a dally organ in this city to further his purposs of running aguin a8 the Dewouratio candidate for Presidont., pbdivdsidda e : Qen, Franoss A. Warggn, the statlsticlan und political sconamiat, has boen nominated for Rallroad Commissioner in- Connecticut,’ Tho 111 firat tmportant literary work was a contribu. tlon to Fvaser's Magasine written whan he was 20 years of ago. ‘Chitee yoars aftorward he had an atlticle in the NortA Brittsh Review, I1a then wrots for the London nowspapers, and was connocted with them, in a_more or less tnbl- mata way, until his desth, He bas been for #0ma years a member of thé regula stall of the London Times, and that paner, in nobleing his death, sald? " Mr, MACDONNHLL Was a mad bf the largeat _cnlturo, remarkablo for the extent and variéty of his knowlodge, espéclally In the departments of histoty and philosophy, and awoot sullo, State Bouatd hesitates to cont; the Illw requires thiat the cOrrn’-?n:m.:’“"'° bo *practical buslbess-men,” Ty u..'mm“ got_aver this AIMCUty tn soin vy, 1o F thought Uhe Buzate will hokd thay (o0 o, 11 ia n busincss-man within the meaning of Jmm\ 1t ho should bo atedted on this wpe s e foolishincss of thd Inw Wil by demerer 10 Thero fa probably not in tho Btate n e} <0 qualified for the place, (en, W, do far Connectitut in repulat, 11 what Mr. Abass has dono for 11 e ralrondy Massachuseyyy, Mr. DorMAN B. Etdx 1s of Engiish Civii-8ervico refo tions for the work aro of the he will undoubtedly oraduce itngelt and the m{,; rendring & his, rm, His n\x:lllll:-:'. highest order, ang a hook wort] tet, Cirll-tervien pep ot in spite of the sot-back it as rcmm‘;ulr.:::“n’ prosent Administration, Ia nud alwass s re main a public quastion fn this o is setiled decisively one way or u::‘;:ivx‘c:m" “« Annam 8, I;x_‘-vn—r Is L c h A sceret cay the Democratic nomlnation for the ‘l‘;‘rlndj:l:nm Some Nurthern Demoeralic newspapers g, : ¢ of biin favorably, but the Bouthern Dress, '“lek ng the capaclty of his barrel to bo Lo thgh s ot ‘f1Loen's, will havo nothing to do with ; They aro generally agroed that, if thy nomln": tion la to be glven to n New York man, Tipy, should b the first choleo, ¥ —— Tt fan't thie fault of the Democrats, New York junfor, that they must nnlc‘r!(lhy: n::: campaign with 4 Butat gun as thelr ehier wea, The *fraud” caoion I8 all the artiller g lave., 'llic raform dodge 1s 80 thorunghly :x’ poted that tlicy dafe ot try it agaln, and g they can dois toask the country to ‘vindieat the lubocerico of tho victim of his wickea n:m: hérs, T —— After ex-Bonntor BrAntEY MATMEWS drey the bdlanco of his uupaid salary os o Senator, he remarked that hio now sbiook th dust of by feet upon public- 1ife, and that hereafier o fn, tetded to give Washington a wida berth.” [y has gone to Ullo, und will tesutme tho practic of tlie Jaw, fn Which he {3 eminent, —a—— ‘The munldpal elections In Malne Monday re. sulted fn the cencral defeat of the Greenbacks ars. Wheraver they mado o flght, the Bogtoy lHarald says, ** they wero badly beaten,” Ty hard-monuy Domocrats have, to a certaln oo tont, unfted with the Nepublicans ngainst them, herabtstor ol el . The surprise party that called to welcome homo the Hon, Canten L SIANRISON was g very thirsty crowd, but they found the premises, for n tomperance house, rumurkably well yro. vitded with llquors but when the bibulons bum. mers revired It was as the Desert of Sahara, e — The Democrats whoapplaud the stubboronesy that made an oxtra session necessary cortataly overlodk the fact that the polut in disnute has 1o be docided by the Forty-sixth Congrese, ofter all, wlhich {8 precisoly the polat the Hee publicans contended for. . v ——— The Mentphis Appeal calls Jereznsox Daviy $t{he cierlshed 1ol of the South.” It Is proper to sy, then, that, shen “the cherished fdol of the Bouth” fled in woman's clothiug from tha Unfon armny, he fooked much iike n cowand and a trattor, —— "The nomitiation of Jouw P, Iniam, of Tows Clty, for the sccond place on the TiLoey tickes excites a good deal of enthistasm,~mainly from thoso who hope to sce the nominatlon of Tite DEX for the firat place stlently acquiesced in. RS A corraspondont at Eau Clalro, Wis,, writest “Please lnform the publis when Joux Quivce ADAMB was clected to the United Btates 8cuate.” In 1803.. Ne served in the ofler Houss from 1831 t4l1 bis death. et . Brantey MATrnews' last words In the Buuts wero his best, and tho Cluclnnat! Gazate would 1ikn to hoar mora from him in the sama ploy after THURMAN'S term oxplres. ———— The ¢nlightened Eastern finoacler who csma out horo to show the Chlcago boys how fm- monse fortuncs might be made lu wheat Las learncd domething Inmself. e atm————— The “shorts® will put down yesterdsy I thelr “little books as bolng in some respectd the most ciiarming day of the scason. e e The new TILDEN paper i3 to be called the Chicngo Morntity Herald, A more approprate title would be the Morning Cinher. e — It was a mallant dght of ono man agatost millions; and it s no wonder tho miliiont came out ahoad. ————— The Democratic majority In theBenatenolifes Mr, KBL1.066 that bo may preparo to mote at ouee. | ——————— The honors of war at least should boaw corded tho dofeated. —————— The Northweat ls getting too largs o be driven fn a corser. e ————— Kulghtly Jiac Kpexn bas ebivered bis lanos e —c——— PERSONALS, Tho Obtnese must go—to tho polls. The name of the Zulu King is pronousesd Ketchwayo, ‘Chero is too much Congross, sight tbe Baftalo Zxpress, "he Grand Duke Nicholas Iu not expected to recover from his Hiness, A raw oyster appliod to tho oys il move inflammation, Mr. Piatt, Mr, Fochter hns o many wives that W are afraid be is a vory bad actor. Mr, Tilden is in very fooblo ‘hoalth—whick ia bad nows Indead for Mr, Thurman. Adelina Paitl s worth 0,000,000, bub Tovers are for moro cxpensivo than husbands. Gen. Shorman and Gou. Hood together occupied o box ot a theatro In New Orloans recents Iy - < Mr. Whitolaw Rold, wo learn, hoa ob* tatned control of the castorn branch of the Deutd! News. It was not Lotta's, but Litta's, grandfather, William Dimitt, who died at Bloomingios, 0y Aprll 10, In return for the valuable guano of Pery, o sond that couatry very Jittlo with the exceolion of decayed Senators. i Water Is not adulternted, snd wo presury thia fa for the reason (bat It bias not come 1nto 84" aral uso a3 a boverago. thl‘ The Confaderatos aro of the aopinion y Zach Chondler wonld bo & botter mab it he wou drink Limself to death. ¥ Tt fs anld that the Prosidont s uo bac ! hone, and we shou'd think ho would make au ¢¥ collent contortiontat for a clrcus. e Mr, Tildon now has tho paralysit: S50 twnothing that thi gresping old wman WO anving, of courao, the Prestaency. e Mr, Lamor likenod Joff Davis to I’Pr:;" thous, We do not bellsye, nowerer, 1bst | theus ever wore & Lioop-skirt and petticosts Mr, am Wilkiuson feols Jike "3"‘"’1",‘:" Boshor ta moot tho ** Lifa of Clrlsh* WhicE F knocked higher than & kito by mlu 'm(nnn seand! My, Tilden, we learn, is bolug o electrlcity, whoreas elactriclty very nearly 3 1hs poor man i the Hime of the clphier Sl Mr, Conkling calla Obio tho b:x;ll:{’ : ng-ground forcandldated for the l’m‘l A ey we suppose, Alr, Conkllog regiots tha Obio man, . Sovoral exchanges muanflg‘ :u.vd ;’y‘““;g, ¢t Vinnle Noam - kg io fi".‘i:".:’éé'?f...a this production with h‘a;"'.“ atatuary that we fool compelled to m. T announcomant of tha fact—Vinalo ba fon, o8 Misy Ewing, the daughtor of ppret Ewiog, is doscribed as ono of the m‘rmv""" young women i Washinaton. A.mdark'hfi' ‘speaks entuustaatically of her mluhl v} oyes, be yipuling choaluyd batr, strs! "