Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1879, Page 4

4 « b \ i | | } I oo, s e LA s 7y 4 » The Eeilbmve, TERMS OF SUBSCIRII'TION. T MAIL—IN ADVANCR—POSTAGE PREPAID, Patly Eution, ono yoar 8 Parts 0f 0 Year, pee Lo Edition: Literars Hrectmen conles rent. free, (I‘Ivu Post-utiica address Ia full, Including State and County. Renilttances may he e elther by draft, express, Yost-Uffice order, or t reglstered ctier, at aur risk, TEINS TO CITY AUBSCIUGERS. Dally, deitvered, Runday excepted, 25 cents per week. Dafly, delivered, Sunday Included, s eenty per week. Aduress THE TRIBUNE COMIPANY, Corner Madison and Dearhorn-sia., Chteago, it Orders for the delivery of Tite Frinvye ar Kyanston, Hnglewood, and tvde P'ark left in the counting-room Wil racotve promps sttentiol TRIBUNE BRANCI OFFICES. Tuz Ci1caao TR has established hranch ofices for the recetpt of subseriptions and advertiseinents as foltows: )‘Nu“: YOUK~Tnom 50 Tribune Bulldiug. F. T. Me- Fann anager, T'ARLS, France~No, 16 Itne de 1a Grange:Nateitere. ity Asent. , Lng.—American Exchange, 440 Strand, BAN ¥ WASHINGTON D, MoVicker's Thieatre. Madleon street, vetween Dearborn and Biate. Ene gagament of Strakorch's it Opera. **Mignon,* . Taverly's Theatre, Desrbarn street, corner of Manroe. Jngagement Evea- of John McCulloy, Afternoon, **Othelto." fog, ** Jullus Cross - Tooley’s Thentre. Tendoloh” strect, Veiween Ciark and LaSoll gagement of Lotta. . Afternoon, **Swectheart "lilrll Engngements. ning, **La Clgal Hamlin'a Theatre. Clark atreet, oprosite the Conrt-House. Engagement of W. T. Melvillo, ** The Plrates of the Chesapenke, " ‘Varlety Ollo, McCormick 1nll, North Clark atrect, corner Rinzle. Dissolring Tans oramic Views,—Ilouse of Tarlfament, Cathedral of Caterbury. » Academy of Musie, Hnlated street, hetween Madison and Monroe. ety entertainment. SOCIET Va- HRSPERIA LODGE, No. 411, A, T and A, M.=Tho membert nrd herehy nirinel taatténd’ & Reebin? Come of e Tiodge t0 bo lield at the 1 T Halate W thia (Wednestay) e hisiness nad 11, BRENAN, work. ML CilAs. 1. BADLE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 187, Asn matter of the utmost importance to tho farmers of Tllinois, we print this morn. ing the toxt of the Dralunge bill now pend- ingin tlio Legislature, and ndvanced yoster- day to the order of n third reading, which will bo renchied on the 26th of this month, and n. voto on the passago of tho Lilk will then be takes PO S — 'Tho position taken by the Republicans in their cancus to the cfieet that the business ot the extra session should be confined to the purpose for which it wns eatled (tho passage olLthe appropriation bills) is the only proper yposition, nnd will recoive the appraval of conservative classde, “Chis position excludes the sttachment of nny political legislation to the approprintion bills. 'The Republicans, Leing in the minority in both louses, will notbe able to maintain this stand, but they huve plncad {themsolves on record, nud will %$o conduct themselves 03 to make the Domo. arats clenrly responsible for any unnecessary prolongation of tho scasion. : ————— Judgo Rives, of Virginin, docs not appenr to intimidato worth o rush, 1Mo hes just im- parted his views of law, right, and. justice to the Federal Grand Jury uow in session at Lynchburg, wherein he intimales 1t tha equal rights of all citizens, irrespectivo of color, must bo respeeted in his Court at lenst, and sets fortl in unmistaknblo languagoe tho evils which must unavoidably spring from n systematic avasion of the Inw in the soleotion of jurors to the oxclusion of the colored people of the State. e solemuly declores that tho faith of tho people of the 0ld Dominion is plighted to tho Ceneral Govornment, and ho will have no part in nullifying the laws of the land, The Comimon Couucil Inst evening passed another approprintion ordinance, pnying so Iittlo nttention to thp objections cited by the Mayor in his imessagn of Mondny night that there would seem to bo no esemie from the duty of agein interposing his voto, The roduction from the ordinenco flrst passed smonnts to 195,000, or less one-third the sum which the Mayor bas undertakon to keap in tho pockots of tho taxpayers by vetoing the entiro bud- get. It is even yob in tho power of the frionds of economy to enforco n furthor ro- duction in the event of anothor veto by the Mayor, and they shonld be offerdd at least ong more opportunity to cut down tho tax- levy to n rensonablo figuro, . It i rathor unlooked-for and surprising to find in Ald, MoOarrnex o sonse of fairnoss ond o proper regard for custom and prece- dent altogother lucking in Ald, Torey. 'The latter, takihg ndvoningoe of Lix tempurary oceupanoy of tho chair, ereated nn important Committeo with a Democeratio Clinirmnn and o mujority of Denoerntic members, althongh the appointmont of the Committes wns moved by a Republiean Alderman, nud in #pite of tha fact that the Common Couneil iy under Republienn vontrol - and organization, Ald. McUarrugy, whois ono of the Domo- ernts appointed on the Committen to solect Judgen of clection, having o fuer senss of proprioty, has deelured his purpess to net with the Republican minorlty of tho Com. mittee, nd report o list of election officers satisfaotury to the Republican mnjority ‘of the Council. If Ald, McUarrniy earrjos out this futention he will huve succceded in making Al Lutey appesr at o warked dig. advuntage. —— - Iereafter the Sennte Judiciary Comtmittco will conslst of niue mumbers, instoad of sevan, the Democents Lurnishing five of the niembers,—Senators Tuksay, MoDoxatn, Bayann, Ganrieen, ond Lavan 3 {he Repube leans throe, who are yet to by solected; and Judge Davis constitutes the niuth, boiug ax- signed as an Independent, For all other purpoties In the distribution of places on the Committee Judge Davis hins beon con- sidered and assigned ns 4 Domocent, nud tho complexion of, the Judislury Commnittee will Lo nonw the less Democratio by a vole of six to throo in cousequonco of his solestion, Mr. 'Pnunaaw iy to bo the Chairman, and Mr. Tavano 18 brought on the Committee, besides yocelviig the Chalr. uauslup of the Cowmnitteo on Fiuauce. Two, of the Hepublican juembers of tho former Judiciary Committes, DMessre, lfows and Cuntgriancy, aro no longer in the Bonate, whilo Meusrs, Epavnps:and Uoxtasu will . . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 10, 1879 TWELVE: PAGES) of coure bo ratnined na a paxt of tha Ropub- lican minority, Ttisono of the curiosities of the committea changos Lrought abunt hy the advent of the Damocrats to potvor in the Sonate that the Trrren’ Committee, ap- pointed in pursuance of Mr, BLAINE'S roso- Iution, will now bo converted into a Dem- ocratic Committee, with Mr. WALLAOE, of Penusylvanin, ng Chafrman, i e Tho Chicago Socinlists, with thelr armed organizations and their sinfster designs upon proporty aud the publie peaco, will bo gratl- flel nud oncouraged upon reading the debate of yesterdny in the Houso nt Springfield on the Militin bill, ‘They will probably be str. prised, a8 will lonny people be who aro not willing to be classed ns Communists, at the large numbor of mombers of the Ilinols Logisiature who nre oppused to the organiza- tion and mointenauce of s militin forco that et o ealled upon to resist the Bocinlistio riflo clubs when they get ready to mnke their movement in forco agninst capital and tho oxistiug order of things, Mombors of the Ohicago Socialist organiza- tions conld hardly bave done botter servico in their own ‘eauso than some of the legis- Intors did yesterday in their vigorous opposi- tion to the small tax proposed to be levied for the support of the State militin; Desxia Kranney limself conld mot have outdone romo of theso demngogues from the rural dintricts in hatred of n forco that can bo nindo availablo o put down riot and rob. Lery and protoct life and property. Considerable surprise and indiguation have been exprossod at Mr. Tourner's eetion, ns Ohairman of the Common Qouncil, in giving tho Democrats o mnjority of the Cowmitteo charged with the selection of judges and clorks for tho coming city election, The mover of the resolution, Mr, SeiTox, isn Republican, and, in gross violation of parlin. mestary usnge aud courtesy, the Chairman pub him at the fuot of the Committeo, thus exbibiting rauk and undignified partisanship, It is felt that Mr. ‘luiey took an unfaic advantage of his position to favor his party when the Nepublicans in the Council have a majority in tho Council over ths Democrats,'and when he himself, thongh & Demoernt, was elected by Ttepublican votes from a Republican ward becanse tha citizons were confidont in his fairness nnd s cconomieal disposition, ‘Tho political complexion of the Connell, as theso gentlemen clossify themselves, 18 ns followa : Jepublicans—Tiallard, Cary, Giibert, Mallory, Cuilerlon, Lodding, Ollver, Beidier, Smyth, Couk, Turoop, Sexton, Hawleivh, Thompson, Knupf, Waldo, Wettercr, danssons—18, Democrats~Tuley, Pearsons, Sanders, Phelps, Tully, McNally, Itlorlan, Lawler, McNurney, Riszner, Ryan, Niesen, Schwelstbal, McCaZrey, Daly, Jonas—1d. . Of thu other two, Sravner waselected nsn Socinlist aud Lonyer as an Independent. But Tury, Prausoxs, SANdrus, und Prrrrs, though Democrals, wore eleoted by Repub- lican votes from Republican wards; and the samo is true, though not to the samo extent, of Dawy and JoNas, from the E ghteenth Ward, TFrom any possiblo point of view, {herefore, the Republicans aro in a majority in tho Council, and thoy had a large popular majority in the city last fall, so that it is obviously nnfair that o Domoeratio Election Connnitteo should he appointed with a view to the sclection of a majority of Doamocratic jndges of clection. Wo do not understand how Mr, Tuiey can reconcila this with his senso of justice nnd right. RANDALL AND RLACKBURN. The content between Messrs, Raxparn and Bracknuny for the Speakership might bo suumed up in the single remark that the hearts of the Domoernts wero with Braox. vuny, though & majority of their votes went to RaxpaLL frot various considerations of policy. 'T'he clLoice of Raxvary as the Dem. ocratio eandidate for Spenker by no means signifios the dofeat of tho Confoderate nnd bulldozing elemeut in the party, forItaxpary s not n conspicuous represantative of the Union War Democrats, nor of that clnss of Democrats who aro now opposed to the pay- ment of Rebel claims and tho ‘reassertion of the Southern supremncy over the party councils, Iad there Leen any inteution of tostiug the relative strength of ‘the factions on ihis question, sowe such Duincerat nw Gon. Braag, of Wisconsin, would have beon solected ns the candidate of the Conserva. tives, Diut tho purpose was to avoid sich n division which, if tried, wonld have resulted in tho choico of Bravksuny by an over- whelming majority. “ Rasparv's final triumph over Bracknuny was dus fo n varlety of eaucos. TFirdt and forontost wns the conviction that tho seloe- tion of Bracknuny becauss he was a bull- dozar and in full sympathy with thoe ox- Confedorates wonld materinlly injuro the Demovratio chances for carrying the Prosi- dentinl eleation next year. It would Loa warning to conservative Demoorats at the North that the sccossivn of their party to tho full control of the Govornment would simply mean o sectional rule by the South for the sectional bonotlt of the South, The ex-Oonfederaten wero afraid o strike, Thoy srgued that o fittle solf-restraint for the thine being would probably help the Demo- cratic party iuto full control of the Goveru- ment, and thot thon, with a largo majority in the Democrativ enugus, the ox-Confuderate elemoent could assert its domunion with im- punity. 'Lhis considorntion, along with the couviction hat RaNpaLn nminy bo trusted to promoto all partison measures and move. menty, had nlarge influsnce in turning to Ravparn the votes of many ueme liers who wonld Lave proferred to voto for Bracknony and the polioy which he more diruetly represonty, Thero wera other circumstnncos that had weight in tho matter. Many of the Sonthern membern thoroughly dovoted tothe Confeder- uto aud Bonrbon schemes, who would ordinn- rily have voted for Buacksuns, were hound to TtaspaLL by personal obligations for past fu- vara which they conld not ignore, The I'int wing of the Democratio party did not give Brackuunn so much strougth os was expected from it, owing, probably, to the de. termination of thoso elected as Greenbnckers to tako au indepoudont position in the Spenk- ership oleotion, Buackbunn's 57 votes fn caucus ngninut tho 75 cust for RANDALL rop- resofited for tho most part such dovetion 1o the extreme Ktato Hovereiguly, Bourhon, cx-Confedurate, aud bulldozing poliey o could not bo influcucod by nuy considern. tious of policy; but it iy safo 1o say that n largo wnjority of RaNpALL's 78 voles were cast by men equally davoted to the Bourbon progranune, and ouly rostrained from votiug for BLacknusn by porsonal motives, or an in- tout to decaivo tho conservotive puople of the country, . It is uot yot possiblo to forotell just what course Ltanparn will favor in the chuir aud with the large influence which the position of Bpeakor will givo him. * s con- duct I8 usually governed by pereonal and portison v{llnliven ‘that upply to any ewer. gonoy which suny arise. Onco oleoted, it is not unlikely that he wiil make up his Com- mittees withont reference to provious prom- Jdses or understanding, ss ho did whon ha was elected Speakor of the preceding Con- gross. o lio will bo apt to take any stand a8 to proposed legislation which may seem hest enlenlated to promoto the intorests of tho Demoorati¥ pypty, espocially so far ns his porsonal prospocts ar concornad, Whother or not Raxpatn will stand fast by tho re- actionary progratmue to cut off supplies from the Government unless the President alinll approvo the pnrtisan legislation which it 1= propused to attach lo the approprintion bilts, will depend wpon Mr. RANDALL'S esti- mnte of the probablo influence of such a policy upou party success, 'Thera is no doubt that he is as ready ns Bracxpun¥ would bo to pander to tho ox-Confoderato rovolutionary and nullification poliey, if ho can bo convinced that it will Le possible t carry it ont succosstully. . FEMALE LAW AND FEMALE VOTERS. We print this morning au argumont: by J. EwueNy Fosten, Exq,, of Clinton, Ia., who {8 an attornoy at Inw, to show that the Legislatute of Ilinois mmay by law confer upon womon the right of voting iu this Stato 6n the subject of licenso or no leenso for the snle of liquors, Mrs, Fosten repro- sentod the signors to the big petition pre. sented to tho Logislaturo some weeks ngo, and was selected beeause of hor legal attain. ments to argua the guestion of counstitutionnl power, and the ingenuity with which she per- formed that duty isovidenoced by her plausible reasoniug in the lettor wa print this morn- ing. In order the more cloarly to under- stand the point at fssuo, we quoto the lan- gnago of the Constitution of Illinols: ** Evary pereon having reslded In this State ono year, in the county ninety days, and In tho elec- tlon distrizt thirty days next preceding any election therein, who was an clectot In this State on the st day of Aprll, A, D. 1818, or obtained a certificate of naturallzation before any court of record in hls State prior to tho 1st day of January, in the year A. D. 1870, or whoahalt bo a male cltizen of tha Unlted States sbovo the age of 21 years, shall be entitled to voto at euch election.” That1sthe supremo law of this State, bohind which the Legislature cannot go. I'hat law limits the right of voting at nny olestion to thomalo citizons of 21 yenrs of age designated, ondresident as provided. Mrs.FosTEn eriticises the term *“such clection " as moaning nu clec- tion forofficers only, but the words *‘ such clection " refer lo the term *‘nny election,” proviously contained in tho provislon. The inevitable conclusion therefore ds that to bo entitled to voto at * auy clection ” in the State of Iilinoisa ** person " resident, ete., must be a *“male citizon of the Uriled Statos and 21 years of ago,"” The lndy admits that tho Constitution of the State excludes females from the right of suffrage, but sho cluims that *“any eleetion ” lield in the Stato islimited to thoso where the sovereignty of the peoploe is oxercised in the olection of parsons to {ill certain officen in citlior the Logislative, Judicial, or.Executive departwents of (he Government. Unfortu. nately for the argument, the lady quotes the statato regnlating the eloctions of officers as part of the constitutional definilion of what is ou election, The Constitution itsslf pro- . vides for n great varioty of clections, nmong which nre the sabmission to the people the approval of laws increasing tho State dobt ; tho popular approval of an incrensed ex- penditure on the State-House; clections ns to the increnso of county taxes; division of counties; removal of couuty-sents; adoption or discontinunnco of township organization ; adoption of city and villago charters; on the adoption of ganoral bauking lnws; -amond. ments to the Constitution ; ond on aelling or lensing tho camal, Tlere are ten [and thero are others) distinet mntters of election provided for inm the Constitution, which in vowiso rolnto to tho election of any oftlcer, legislative, jndicial, or exccutive, but ntall of which elections the right of voting is limited to persons entitled to vote undar the genersl provision of the Constitu- tion, nud who of necossity must bo ¢ male cltizens 21 yenrs of age.” If thore was o shred of doubt as to the forco aud meaning of tho general provision of the Constitution, theso numerous and repeated affirnn- tions of tho quulifieation of volers ot oloctions othor than for the cliojee of ofitcory, by tho Constitutiqn, wonld re- move it. ‘The Coustitution overwhelmingly oxcludes the presuption of any persons be- ing entitled to vote at ** any election” what- over, for any purpose, save those entitled to vote undor tho general provision of the Con- titution, The Constitution of tho State, huving fixed the nge nnd kex of votors, endy the coutroversy, aud it is immaterinl what.other States mny have doune, or what the Logislaturs might do, if the Constitution wns out of tho way. The roforenca by tho lady Ilawyer to Judgs Coornry's work on constitulional limitations is n roferonco to n state- mont of tho many variations in the laws of States on tho subjout of the right of vot- ing, and not to the assertion of any rule. Troperty qunlification in voters was once vory genorel; it is not now required ot all; but ovon if it was required in overy Stato in the Uuion, aud if women wero allowod to voto at general or speclnl cleotions in evory othier Stato in tho Union, so long ns thoy ave cxeluded Ly the Constitution of Iilinvis thoy caunot vote in this State until the Cone stitution be changed, Tho lady begs the quostion when sho says, * If the Legislatuye enn exclude males from voting who are not ownors of property, surcly the Legislature may extend the right to thoso who uro not waules,” Tho misfortuue iy, that the Tegisla- tiwo cunnot takg, from any malo eitizen 21 yenrs of agu the right of voting by vequiring a property quatitication, The Legistatare Lins uo more powor to limit or extond the privi- lego of voting ns fixed by the Coustitution thiau has the Womnu's Temperauco Uniou, It may bo mdmitted that the Legislature may, under tho police power of the Stato, restriolt or prohibit the liguor trafe; but that cannot b tortured into an admission or concession that the Legislaturo ean change \ho coustitutionnl (ualification for voters, When the Coustitution provides that no per- sous shall voto ot any cection in this Stato who are not male citizons 21 yenrs of ago, the Logislature cannot, by the exercise of the poliva fores, make nll udult fumnules voters, nor duprive sdult wales of the right of voting. Quco admit the power of the Logislature to udmit women of 21 to vote, why uot the power to admit women of 18, or 16, or ‘of 12 yeurs, to vote? I {ho end sought by the Luglslatura van bo regarded a8 empowering that body to db anything needed 1o accomplish that end, then, however conveniout may bo suoh a yule, it involves totnl aunihitlation of il Constitutions, Wa have, out of rospost to the lady whose logal uttainmonts enused hor ta be called from Jowa to present the coustitutional ar~ Hument to the Legivlature of 1llinoly, treated this matter us & question of legal nulhority ou tho part of the Legislature, - Wo dg not kuow that any *wale cilizen 21 yours of nge,” and n lawyer, has over publicly ox- presred tho opinion thaf the Legistatura tould make wemon Inwful votors at any cléetion in Illinols, tho Bar nro in ndvanco of the mals Lrethrou, ‘The nesutptions of this femdlo lawyer ara nogatived by nll hjstory andexperienco, 'Llio nrgument ja, that, if women have the right to vote, thero will 1o n general susponsion of thosalo of liguors beeauso of tha refusal to licenso, Uuder the Liconse-Option law thore aro many {owns and villages within llfa. dny's rido of Chiengo whero thero nro no li- censes to sell lignor, Doen that Dban- ish the purchass or consumption of lquor by tho people of these towns? Is not tho Mquor baught hore in Chicago, and taken out by boxes, jugs, demijohns, and hotiles, and made n goneral and indispensa. blo nrticlo of family nse? low faris totnl abstinence promo ed by those procecdings, and whero the “ nu-liconso " farce {s langhed atin ovory Liouso cach tume that liquor i nged? The no-licenna policy hnt had a long trial in tho Stalo of Ohio. Twonty-nino yenrs ngo o solomn prohibition of leensing tho sale of liquor in auy form was writton on the Coustitution of that 8tate, and, from that day to (bis, no licenso for tho snle of intoxicnling liquors has boen granted in the Stato of Ohio. Tho poople of Ohio are ns moral, ns intelligent, ns re- ligions, and as Lemporato ns tho people of Illinois, They hnve beon as earncstly do. voted to tomperanco ns any othor portion of the American peoplo, and yot during thesa twenty-nina years of liconse prolibition ns uueh liguor hay heen sold nnd drank as in Iilinois. It vequires no licouso’ fea to sell liquor in Ohio; it is freo trade in whis- ky, aud, though the cfforts of tomperauca people have boon untinng, and a distinet politionl tomperanco party hns nlways existed aud always labored to suppress tho unli- consod sala of liquor, all such efforts have failed, and tho unlicensed. sale of intoxieat- ing liquors Lins probably bLuen ns gront ns the liconsed sale would bo if tolerated, The nasumplion that liquor is bought becauso its snle iy licoused, aud that if no liconso be granted tho sale aud consumption of liquor will Dboth cense, is unwarranted by nny faot or circumstance in the experi- cnce of the Wust, Evon on Mra Fos- TeEn's theory that the *prolubition of liconses is an oxercixo of tho polico power of tho Slate, and that the Legislature mny in- voke the aid of the womon by their votes to enforce the polico power, the impotency of Constitntion and law to regulate the habits and nppetites of mankiud hins been illnstrited by the uniform experionce of ol CGovernments in all ngas and vountries, All such attompts matorially wenkon and largely contribute to dofest ovory moral-suasion mensuro to promoto temporance, Sikh po. litien! efforts wasto onergios and abilitios that might accomplish great good if rationally nud considerataly dircetod in other ways, —— THE CITY APPROPRIATIONS. Mayor Eeatir has earned tho hearty op- proval of tho entire taxpayiug commumty by Lis voto of tho excessive Approprintion bill as recontly passed by the Council. It was tho proper action to take, but nono the less conrageons and commendable becanse it was what ought to bo done, It would Lave been moro satisfactory, of course, if the Mayor Lind been ablo to veto only the objectionablo items, with the nssurauco that new. items coull bo insertod that wonld correspond with his rocommendations ; but he was ad- visod by the law ofticer of the city that such aotion would oither hazard a total lack of approprintions for cortain nocessary sorvico, or, in case of new items being insorted, nfford n protext for tax-fighting. Adting under’ that construction of the Inw (which wo nro inclined to regard ns too literal and technienl), ho toolk the only course opon to Lim for saving the taxpayors from an exoes- aivo expondituro of publis fuuds and an exorbitaut tax-lovy for the curront year, "T'ha totn! approprintions mnde by the Conn- cil, jucluding miscollaneous rocolpts a3 woll as tho tnx-lovy, amounted to 31,887,597, This was an increnso of nearly half n million ovar the approprintions for 1878, whon it hay Leen universal conviction among taxpayors that tho expouditures for tho current yonr should bo reducod and not inerensed. Ine cluding the 15 per cont savings from lnst year's npproprintiony not expendud by Mayor Ueatn, the DLill wonld hnve swelled this yoar's exponditnres $659,810 moro than lnst yoar's. 'I'his profligate appropristion way renched by n log-rolting inorease in the Coun. ¢l of wovaral items that wore abundsntly provided for in the nal estimates, Phun the Council spproprited 0,000 townrds the building of the Court.Honse, whilo thoro i+ yot unexponded $129,807 of tha lovy of 1878, and #70,000 duo from back taxes, mak. ing u total of nbout $150,000 for Court-1fousn purposes, Yot the sum of R157,628 wns all that was spent last year on the building. "Lliera is n wehemo for appropriating for two or three years aliond. in this Court-Ifouss worle, and the hugo appropriation was made fn complinneo therowith ; but the practical result would bo the squandering of thy money within, perhaps, a single yeur, Bo in the endo of the drodging of the river ; the sum of 10,000 was asked for in addition to an nmoxpended balanee of about §14,000, but tho Council appropriated 60,000, making R75,000 In all; such action could only have beon taken in tho intorest of con- tractors, for {he condition of tho nvar according to tho testimony of experts, docs nol no:d auy extensive dredging, TFor nehool-sites, tho Qouncit nppropriated £110,- 000, or just Lwico ng much a3 was asked for, though the cily now ownk four sites on whioh no buildings huve yet been erecled, and notwithstanding thoro is o sum of over £600,000 to the eredit of tho fund, Instend of $60,000 for sowers, ns way asked, tho Uouncil upproprinted §250,000,—lvo times og much ; the $50,000, with available nuex. pendud balances, would give a fund of nbont F150,000 for sower-buitding during the com. ing year, which s all that enn bu exponded Judiciously and advantugeously, '"The excoa: sive approprintions for vinducts, stroct-clonn. ing, nud stution-houses nfforded ndditionsl rensons for the Muyor's nction, It the Councit shnll remod:l the Appro- printion bill in conformity with tho Mayor's practical suggestions, it will make n raving of ubout 600,000 to tho tnxpayers from tho bill originally passed, . Tho peoplo will ox- pect nwaving of at lonst half o million, and ‘in that ovent the availabla funds for runuing the city during the curront year will be Inrger than those of last year. If the Coun- cil shall nudortake to puss materinlly tho samo bill as tho first, wo warn the Aldermen that Mayor Ileatu will voto it & second timo; for, meanwhile, he will Linve recelved applause and oncoursgument from tho eutire wass of taxpayers, Tho muttor calls for prompt action, for o bill muwit be ogreed upon before tho first of next wmonth in “order to come within the re. qulrements of tho law, It is to.bo hoped thiat tho Councll will now give thy same cop- The fonalo mombers of sidorntion to the intercats of the taxpayera Mayor, thongh it fsa little discouraging to find a-member, like Mr, Turer, who has ex- prossod o specinl concorn about ex- cowsive oxponditurss, seying that * ho be- loved the Connoil wonldn't ho any more naccossful in its offorts to cconomize, and that tho new, bill would exceed tho one votoed,” Lhis will not bo the eaye unless n majority of (he Alderinon are utterly crelasy na to tho inferosts and domauds of their con- ntitnonts, It must bo romembered that the Courfs hiavo sustainod the law for the colleos tion of back taxes, and that thore will bon Inrgo rovonue from this sourco during thoe coming yonr; nlso, that thero is no renson why appropriations for olty servica this yoear should excesd thoso of lnst, yonr; and, Ainally, flnt the tax-onting cloment in the Couneil enunot muster strength enongh lo pass an extravagant bill over the Mayer's voto, that thedayor will continuo to vetotho Lill as Jong oy It shall bo extravagant, aud that the bill must bo passed boforo the close of the month, ANOTHER PHASE gz 1uE CHINESE QUES- b In our provious discussions of tho prob. lem of Chinese immigration, wo have cons sidored ite evils from four prinelpal points of view: (1) That it s not n froo, voluutary emlgration, ns provided for by troaty stipula. tion; (2) that tho Chineso aro- in overy sensg of tho word nlions, who comg here wlith no intontion of ever becoming cMizens, Lut, on the other Iand, with the purposo of roturuing as s0on as thoir lubor contracks ex- piru; (3) that thoy bring no capital with {hem, importing even their food and cloth- ing from Chiug, and carry away thoir sue- plus eartiings 3 nnl (1) that their compoti. tion with American Inbor cuts the wages of white mon down, and, a3 thoy are produzers ond not consumers, forces a largo nutmber of our own peopla into tha samo condition of | non-gonaunors, and crowds white mon out of work, Thero is another phass of this question oven worso than those wo havo here cited,—ono which has undoubtedly besn very generally folt, but not often expressed,— und that phago is social in its napeots. Tt is the same phase of lsbor which has so long enrsed tho South by its degrading effects, The prosence of less thnn two millions of ndult servile laborers was sufllelent to destroy tho dignity of white Ilnbor in twelvo States, nand almost ruin it in four or five others, like Missourl, Kontucky, West Virginia, and Marylaud, whora it Iins loft its blight on white Inbor. Tt directly tended fo produco au enormous elnss of wome five or six millions, derisively called by tho megroos thomsulves *poor whito trash,"—a cleas without proporty be- youd a wretched, migerablo pittance, without hope, without ambition, living in squalor, focling o dondly nanimosily to the black man, and nghawméd Lo work boeause they would ba ‘“*doing negro worle,” Tho other whites would not pisociate with them if they did. White employers Jooked upon white men working for hiro as debased fo the social lovel of the tiegro working withoub pay nud under the lash. The emancipntion of the Dlacks has not removed the blighting effects of servilo labor, Tho ex-slaves in the South aro still toiling along a3 in the days of slav- ory, thoughunder altered conditions, aund thoe “poor whito trash ” still romain in ite rags and squalor, afraid to work lest thoy should bo lowerad in the sooial sealo, ‘Tho samo rulo of causo nnd effect appliosto Calfornin and other - places where Coolics cougrogato in large numbers. What causes the discontont nnd impntisncoof the Iaboring whites ou the Pacifle Slope is not morely the Chinese compotition, but the degradation of tho wlste Inborer in his own eyes and in the estimotion of his weslthy und fashionable omployer, if Lie does n Chinamnn’s work. No white ian or womngi in S8an Fravelsco wanta to bo seen washing or doing Inundry work, No whita laboror wants to worlk ‘nt excavations, ot rond-making, in factorics, at tho rough worle of cities, on farms by tho month for the owndrs of ranches, by tho side of the Chinese, and just 60 loug us tho alien Coolio, despised by tho Saxon, is omployed at the work which tho white laborer ought to do, this condition of things will contimto, Thero is no lnw of Inbor cr of political ccon- omy, no legislntion, which ean affect this unulterablo law of fashion, In tho Northern Statos, whore tho dugradution of servile lubor does not uxist, the employer daes not look down upon his: employo us n Leing unlit for soclol eonteot. Lhey are mutually depoudoent, aud thay asaocinte together, aud this rclation holds gooil in every country where gervilo Inbor doos not exiat, In Cali- fornis,-on the othor hand, the whito men, who would necessmily be engaged upon tho worl the Ohmeso avo now doing, are frozen ont, ‘Lho 120,000 Chineso on ths Pacific Const aro not only solzing tho bulk of the luboy, but, by their contnot, aro dograding white Inborers in the cstimation of socloty peoplo, and Fashion is the unwritton luw which fixes the eusto of labor, If amau foels that ho is dogended to tho condition of n Coolio by working Ly tho slde of one, aud is ostracized by soclety, ha eannot and will not work unless bo s Qostituto of kolf-respoot, nud there is no law or logislation, no urgu- ment or pressuro of soutimentalism, that can chungo his deciston, BAYARD ON HIS KNEES. At the time of tho disolntion of the For- ty-Lith Congreas, Sonntor Baxaun, of Deln. ware, licld a higher placo in the cutimation of the people than: any other Democrat in the country, Ilur conservative uttorauces waro fu sharp contrast with the radiesl dom. ngogienl npeeches of 'Inumyax, of Ohio, 1Mo mede n conspicuonsly brave effort {o restrain his associates from the revolutionnry coursu upon which they eutorod in rogavd to the vegulae appropeiation bills, Yo was. onte spoken in bis denuncintion of the Dumo- erativ attempt to compol tho repoal of the oxinting lws for the protection of tho purity of the ballot.box on pain of a refusal to fur- nish the necessury supplics for tho conduat of the Government, Iu standing for the tlght agoinst the Leheats of his party he ape peared dusirous to omulute the examplo of the Obuvalier whose namo hie beass,—that |, grond chirncter in LFrench history of tho fourteonth century, who in litorature Is called the Knight *sans peur et sans re- proche,” Br. Bayauo's courss was the moro honorablo ju viow of the fact that his namo had beon prominoutly mentfoned in connee- tion with the candidaoy for' tho Presi- dential offico, 'This circumstanoe did not oange hitn to swervo from the striot line of duty, Throaghout tho Whola terms of thu 1ate sossion he stood aloof from the ranks of those who wero excitedly bidding for the fa. vorof th radieal wing of his parly, Iv seemed to huve the coursge of hls convic. tions, for, as often as ‘PuunMay, inspirod by an uuquonchable lust of power, offered hia neck to the heel of tho Confederate Brigadiers, Lavaup was found. at tho foro vigorously that they hava found nb tho hauds of the, = = T combating his horosios, oxposing his soph- isms, and uwnmnsking” hin demagogy. It hin efforls wora valn. Tho nession closed with tho Damocratio party In the attitude”of rovolution, and tho now Congrosw assom Lled yesterday with Demoorats in control of both brauchos, threntening to pursue the Reovolutionnry policy to tha bittor end. Tho Bavann of threo hundrad and Afty yenrs ago, tho Ohovalier without fear and withont re- pronch, nover connted tho cost. Ho loved Justica and honor. Luttor than o loved life, nnd pursuad bis conrso unflinahingly il ho met his “death stauding’ ot the poat of duty. Bul Bavanp, of Delaware, nfter the oxcitemonts of n mossion ‘in which ho had ncled the grand part of n courngeona and ‘congistont patriot, retired to the guiet aecluyion of hin homno, reviewed his course, and survoyed tho politieal situation, o connted tho cost of coutinued ndlierence to tho right fn opposition to the manifest will of his parly nssocintes, If ho thought of the Chevallor of tho fiftcenth contury, ho did not renson abonut honor nfter the manner of hin great namesnke, but rather alter the manuer of Sér John Falstagf,—** What ia that honor? Alr, A brim reckoningl Who hath it? o tint died on Wednesdny. Doth ho foel it? 'No.' Doth he hear it? No. Is it insensibla then? Yes, to tho dond.” Doubtloss Seuntor BAvArp “camo cnsily tothe conclusion that he who follows the eall of lhonor, in the Democratio ranks, follows it to liis political denth. What a chiange in two short weeks. Then Lo chnractorized tho tacking of the repeal of the Bupervisors Iaw’ to an appropria- tion bill ns “revolutionary!” Now ho i8 not wery clear ns to whether ho will favor tho mensurc if tacked to an approprintion Lill. But ho is ** decidedly in favor of sweeping nway " all the laws under considorntion whioh guard the purity of the ballot-box. TFor shnme, Mr. Barano! You know thnt these *laws cannot bo “swopt awny " by an nct of fudopendent legislation while n Republicnn Presidont sits .in the White lfouse! You know that thoy ean only be repenled, if at all, by tacking repent clnusges to npproprintion bills, nnd baroly two weckn ago you properly charaoterized such a proposition ns rovolutiondcy! You bavo forgotten Chevalier Bavanp's definition of honor, which was to moct doath rataer than violate an lonest conviction; and you re- member only Falsta''s detinition, avhich was that lonor is insensible—~to tho dead! You chooso to live without lonor ns the possiblo Democratio enndidate for tho Presl. doney, rather than retire from tho raco hold. ing prondly aloft tho bunmer of truth and’ consistoncy. Your rccord in the Forty- fifth Congress and that which you fore. shodow for the Forty-sixth will presont a striking and sad contrast. But your fall {s logical. 1In who sorves the Democratic party acrves ahiard mastor. Indopondenco of opin- jon isnot tolerated within its ranks. Tt iz emphatically true that he who would .be a Democratio lendor must follow the lowest atrata of party opinion, which is invariably the dominant clament. With a slight chauge Dawte's insoription over the entrance to Holl—*AH hope abaudon ye who onter hero"—applies to admission to the bull. dozors' party 1 ¢¢ All Zonor sbandon, yo who anter hore,” Sonator Barann has accopted the situation. He craves tho Presidency, and ho ncocrdingly bows humbly before the docrea of the DBrigadiera that all proteotion to tho purity of the ballot-box shall bo wweplk nway. Tho spootacle presentod by, Mr. Bavanp is truly o lnmontnblo’ one. It shows that the worst eloments in the Demo- crntis party rulo it with a high band, and, worso still, that its best clements buw sub. missively to this vilo dictation, i LOOK AT THIS PICTURE T At the weekiy meeting of the Methodlst min 1sters, hield on Monday, the followlng proceed. inga are reported: A letter was read from Oris GinsoN, of Callfor- nla, introuuctng {1, C. Hansnio, advance-ngent for Citax ax Kwar's Jecture on **'Tho teal Cnl- nese Question.” 'Tho letter stated that CHAN wis a Christian Chinaman, —s develupnient of the injs- ston to tho Chinese I California,—and that no wan Ueafrous of o **defending his people agamat the many fulso charges s0 perslstontly sande by antl- Chinese udvocates, e Mr. Jlaxsino explained that CaN was coming 1o Chicau Jactird In womo of the ehurches, “Ho would bs accompanied by 3ir. GinsoN, who had boen slandered by the newaspapuerd and burned in eillgy, and ho was preparod to present the question with u good deal of ability from the Chlneso stand. point. A small fee wowd be charged for admis. a'on, in order to pay traveling expenses, but he desired ft understood that it was no sonvy-making sehome (1), “I'he Rev, Mr, PANRIUUST thoneht 1t a grand op- partunity fo got at the truth and wllence thu newas paper slanders of tho pust fuw weeks, 1o wont on 10 Ky thiat the pnpers wers hasping.on the chnrfu thut the Six Compuntes brought ovor Clilnamen In a conditlon of Invaluntars servitude, Whon overy pablislier who printed thut statenent knew it wis falxe($), orouziitto kow ith praperly nforu- el on the subject, Hishng uttered the le, bow. wver. they etuck to 1t, depending on tholr dignity 10 suistuln them, Ao Loy, Dr. Eowanus remarked that. Tz Puinuse about o week ugto publishied un fuferost. ing fnterviow hetween Cuadnnd it4 Les Moines. correspondent, in whicn the tormer had glvon whut the speakor considered s fair and truthful tatoment of thu great question now bu- fore the prople,—n question on whlch the puli- tictuna und their newspapors had bean baving thulr suy, without the other wide, with tow escentions, llul“l.f properly repreconted, o was In favor of the fectusey, and trasted that thoy would be wull attended by all wio deatred to bo fuformed on this question, - i NOW ON Tia, After this unqualiicd indorsement ot Crax Pax Kwag, e Chrlstianized Chinamun," und the I"Anguunst slop ot the nowspapers whicy Qun't take much stock In the Bix Compaules or thefr Coulles, or the genufnenoss of the conyer- alon of the Celostdal disciples of Coxructus to the dogoma teught by any sect fo Amnerlea, the general reader must have been taken all aback wheu he read the followlng Assoctuto Presa exe posure of the spectiiating ILANSBRo misdlonarics In yesterday's morning vapy SAN FuaNciwee, March 17.—A Chicago dlspatch recoivod tu-day, Buuounelng tho lectura tour of CuaxX Pak Kwat, the Chrssdanized Chinmunn, an- der the managoment of o ¢, HANsno, eroates much amusemunt i journalistio circles hero, where U trun snwazdness of the affair fs under- stood, | CiAN Pak Kwar's wnteslon originated {n thio fertho Lrain of CarntEuC. Hart, otter known by bid allaa of 4 Sounmental Lisrof the Lifted states, " und fopmer wester of KEANNEY'S npoce! who, 1n conjunction with cortaln wayulsh report- e, ncludlig HLaxauto, wroto up s lot of lucturcs for CHAN PAK KwAT, and with pocuniary assbitance froni the Chingse 31x Compiiien stusied him on his travely, oxpecting to roap o rich harvest i the lecture field, — Gertaln complications wmony the origimators of 1ho schemy ne 10 the divislon of tia spuile reenlted n the (scts coming W Hght among thu nowxpaver mon of this clty, e B ‘I'he oddest thing in the local campatzn ‘fs the atttude of Mr, WILLIAM Serer, brewer, and Domucratic candidate for Treasurer. His solo cluhig to the place 8 his supposed power over the beer-selters of Chicugo, But Lo bas no such nower, -‘'ho boor-sollers’ of Chicago ows him nothing, Mo sells hisbeer ta thewm, aud charges just as much a8 anyhody elas charges, There is no yuestion of gratitude tu the transaclon, ono way or thy other. Thero would Le as el rea- son tue putting up any other mangfacturer on the grouud that he hod & clalm ou the gratitude of hls customers, A specch made by Zace CnaNpLER In the ‘Tnirty-nnth Cougrress fn answer to Senator Hexpricss was o8 famous fu its duy a3 the Jeyy Davis sucech hus shice become, und was on the same theme,, IJENDIICKS taunted Lin with having weitien, in 186, a letter fn which by sald; *The Unjon Is hardly worth presery- g without a Mttle Mood-letthg® To Hax- vuicks’ tount old Zaou replied: “I'iso Senstor from Indiana hos arrsigned me upon au old Indictuiont, fur having written a cerlaln lete terin 1801, 1t Jy not the firet Ume that | bavg been wrralgned in that -indlctent of *4 bigod-lote g, T was drst srrafgucd for it'on this foor by ——— that traltor, Joux C, Bur norand 1 anawer, el tiw tealtor, Joiy O, I At 1 rave im that answer he want out | ranks and fonght ngainst our flag. 1 a by anatiior Benntar from Kentoeky, and % tealtors, npan this floar, L ecaet o b arr oy again. (O my provhetie aontt) 1 weato thay Tettey and 1 stand by the Jettors mnd what was 117 'SHeTy s*ug Lho positiont of the “country when ' g ot for was written? The Denwte s an orgnnization. had arcaced At i the _Covernment,—n . Democratle teafyy 'f‘ tha Teeaflontial ' Eialr, and 1 Dt teator i evary Departmint of thin Govermg s Diemocratic tealtrs preaching tren<on un thix e and preachiug treason 41 the hall of g op s Hunst Demugeatic. tratars I Yonr sescatit I0UE Ravy s Hemocratic (eaitors T evory fani it mont of thia nverumiont, Your ting was i tmon. aml no response, The Democratle m'r‘l‘ nd ordnined that Qovernment. whouit o oyorthrown, pnd I, nsa Senator trom Michg AProte to the Governor of that State, '+ Uplaey i dre pranared to whed blooi Tor the hresorygiie] o thix ereat osornmont, tho Goverument. a geg Lirown. " That ix all' tiore was of that terrr Lliat 1 said, and T say ogain: and 1 tell ihar o storf o s nrepaeai tn an dowi In Wiiory o the Domacratle traltors who thien eo-operate \mh Ul T proparod 0 o’ dow on tha -+ :gt‘\:ng"mm, and 1 stand by e record ay fhey do. Who would have thought the old man hag #0 much blood and fron fn him! *Rah for Zyeg CHANDLER, i ‘The London Times notices the death of Dro, ¥ Crarronn, F. R. 8, one of the telebritlus nu,\', fzed tn #* The New Repullie,” Irof. Craeronp was unly 33 years of age. Ile was 1he aoy ofon Alderman In Exoters was sceond wranglor wd flest Bstrar’s prizeman tn 18073 and was elgete] a Fellow of Trinity Colleze, Cambridge, 1y thy fame year, " Not long alterwards hu wog gy poluted Profensor of Applied Mathemnties uy Mechanies at Unlversity Colleze, London, Ho was distingudshed not only by o rare talent for mathematies, but by o szlneular eapacity for Uringiig the most ndvanced sclentille ideas ity n the range of ordinary knowledze, At ko time ot his denth a movement was In actiyg proress to collect n fund for Prof. Crirropp and his family, on aceount of his enforeed rofirg, ment from active work. Tt Is intended to pry. ceed with the ralsing of the tund for the begegy of his widow nnd children.” —————— No Sunday-prolibition delegation has calleg upon Canren-Hannison. 1e could not p ong-twentlcth of the usual Democratie voto i he were in favor of politieal Sunday sumpty. ary laws.. How disingenuous, then, s it for hig fricnds to object to the reasonabla nnd nauly angwer of A, M. Wnrair to the extreme teg. perance people who called on him! —————— Prof. Proctor writcs to a friend that bo thinks of coming to"Amoriea next winter, ltg would have been here to see the eellpse, but bl wile waa il at the tlime, and has sinco dled. I will revisit ‘{he’ United States this tlmo for change of seénie, and will undoubtedly make g lectura tour, e e ; The proposed dinner to Mr, Brer Hanra {n London was dropped more enthusiastieally than {v was'taken up. - It Is evident that Mr. Enpwosn Yares, who had earda out for the dinner, heart something of Mr. [1anTe's untrustworthy habe its, Atany rate, the fuvitations were suddenly feselided. ———— - ‘Winntax R. Monrssoy, the Illinofs Doughe face, Las bis troubles for his pains. He went over to the Confederates for motives of pere sonal revenge, and had the satisfaction of being Deaton by SaM RANDALL agalo. o e Ono of Carrter IlAnnison's nowspaper organs opposes A. M. Wrianr beeanso o {3 not o temperance fanatle. Are we to under- stund from this that Uanton HAnmisox isg temperanes favatic? ————— + Canten llannisox Is “agin® temperance n public or private affalrs; and the attempito #afn over the temporance peoplo to his side s perfectly ridlculous, e 8am Tipey, 8a3 RaxpALL, and Unclo 81y would moke o bad copartnership, The twoely Saseates would bo sure to beat the stinple Old Gentlomau, . ———er— Canren HArrison will not do tho Greens backers the complitnent of notleing thelr nomle uation, He Is afrald either to uccept or refusels e ——— ‘The 1est of fitness for oftice under Congress is no longer sounduess in the Democratic faith, but devotlon to the cause of The ‘Tivo JAMM1es. PRSI E A, 1t wouldn’t scern quite falr to have the Su 31128 nbsord 1wo of the three bust oifices fn th Government, One s enough, Pt ofllid e 5 . PERSONALS. Mr, O'Leary mado a very good Speakor, Congress and the Widow. Oliver aro both In sexsion, 8. 3. Randall is a good walker, and lo Lag tairly won the bolt. ‘We are informed that Mr. O'Loary’s propee movement should bo the Murphy movement. Wa didn't wish to mention it to the Duke, but bts lovely brido really has a pui nose, Why! Why! If Widow Oliver's story is trao, our advice 1o widows ls, Beware of the Cime erona. T'raly Mer, Tilden is booming, but wo trem. bl when wo think of tha deat man's dellcate health, , Mrs. Belvn Lockwaod Is 60, and sho loaky ity and, boinga lawyor, sho cannot tella lie, aad sho uwns it "I'ie walk dld not hurt Ennls much, Eanis much na ho touk o walk of several miles tho diy after the fintah, Bun Dutler's 1ifo will soon Lo finixhed. Holdon! Don'tgo to culobrating! It Is merely the book we alluds to. Olarn Morrig has quite recovered from the cffucta of (ho beating which hor husband recently gave tha man at Onaha, Bishop Gilmour, of Oleveland, hns jasned a pastural forbidding young Catholics to marry out= side of thelr ruliglous faith, An Eastorn paper asks, ** Who is the com- tngman?® We don't caro a 0 a0 long 43 tho cows {ng man §s not Gall Hamiiton, "Tu Chinese question Ja to be reopened, nnd portiaps duhn had bottor not nupack with the Intention of staying just yet, The mau who - promaturely purchases & earden spade finds 1t s not s good as o snOW sliovel fur gardon work at present. Wu call the attontion of Authony Comstock 10 tho fact thut . Wintor 1s Hugorlug tn the lap of spring. Such humodesty must ba stopped. w ‘Plia Berlin wission is buing sosatistactorily unflled that It wonld doubiless be money b the country's pocket If $4g Prosudens should maiio 1o appolutment, Tho Atlantn Conatitution intimntes that Abram 1ewitt wonld 11ko (o bo President; and wo can almoxt hoar Mr, Tilden ask, ** Do you calt that tacklng your fricudsr " . ‘I'ho Rov, Edward Eggloston is dramatizing The Phigrim's Progress, o mans it 4 success Mr. Nowell, wearing the chaupiun bolt, slapuld b secured to play the pligrim, ‘Pl dinner which was to have been given in London to Dret Hurte has been postponsds aud Mr. llarte will bu obliged eithor to buy dinner or stand somebady ol for ons. Hismorek ravelves twolve lottors thronten- fni hfs lifo evory day, 1t scema to bo ovorsbody's business to uysasslnato him, sud what §3 every: Lody’s business 14 nobody’s busiucse, sud th Chancellur, tuerefore, sthll hives.; A Phoobe Couzing is leoturing on *Sony Mistakes of Evo,” The blunders of this unfortd® nate lady woro certainly futal to gho wulfars of the Face, but we fuar that s discusslun of thew now is tou lute to do any good; sud Eve Iv probubly sd s0sry nlrondy av shy possibly can be. It you place toguther tho first lotter of each of tho named of tho meu who entered for 1o grout walking matcl you get a comblsailon sonte: thing like thies ll-acriman, E-uals, Jeowelh 0-'Leary, making ** bero,"" s (here any -u'ulfl; cance in thls arraugomentt—Aew York World. 1 you plnce togothior the second Jotter you gut a "“fi' Dbioation something Jike this U-'Levary, Jt-0-well 1l-s-reimiun, E-n-nie, wnaking **loan," ls theré sy signlfcance u thly arzangeweuy?