Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1879, Page 4

The Gribune. TERMS WF SUBSCRIPTION. NY WAN—IN ADVA! Pally Fattion, one year. Parts of @ AT, DOr non Bunday Rditiow: Literar LBHEEE sop eeeee. Boturday fditicn, ae WREKLY EDITION, POSTPAID, Brectmen conics sent free. Give Post-onlee address ta fall, Inctading State and County. Nemittences niay be made elther by draft, express, Poat-Ofira order, or in registercd letter, at our risk. TERMS TO CITT SUBSCHIDENs. Pally, delivered, Gunday excepted, 23 cents per week. Dally, delivered, Bunday incinded, 20 renta per week. Addreas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Denrborn-ata., Chicago, Il. Ontera for the dellvery of Tite Tninuse at Evanaton, Enxlewood, and Hyde Park left in the counting-room Will recclvo prompt attenth a « TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, ‘Time Crtoado Tarnenn has catabilshed branch offices forthe revelpt of subscriptions and advertisements as followes NEW YOURK—Room 20 Tribune Bullding. F, T. Me Fapper, Manoger. TARIS, Franco—No. 16 Rus de Is Grange-Dateliere. Hi. Manten, Agent. . LONDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 44@ Strand. Menny F. Gru110, Agent. : BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—Palace Motel WASHINGTON D. C.—1310 F atrect. “AMUSEMENTS, MoVicker's Theatre. ‘Madiron street, between Dearborn aod State, En gegoment of Edwin Tooth.” ‘*tamict.” * Haverly’n Thontre. “Dearborn street, corner of Movroc, * ef Rice's Evangeline Combination. Rogagement “Pina 4," Hooley’s Thentres Mandoiph street, between Clark and Lasalle, Ene ragement of Robson and Crane... **Comedy of Errors,” Hamlin’ Theatro, Clark street, opposite the Court-House. ‘* Oliver ‘Twists Acndemy of Muale. Tinieted atrect, between Madison and Monroe, ‘Var riety entertainment. * Hershoy Musto Tall. Madison atreet, opposite McVickcr’s Thoatro, Mus- fealentertainm cnt. Rosa D'Erina, ee MONDAY, APRIL 4M, 1879, Tho Executive Committes.of the National Aid Socioty has boon organized by the soleo- tion of Sonator Winpom ns Prosidoat, and it is proposed to proceed nt once to the organi- zation of local auxiliary bodies, It is anid * that liberal responses to appenis for aid have beon made by philnnthropic porsons North and South, Republicans and Democrats, Adistinguishod company of pall-bearors served yesterday at tho funoral of tho Inte Gon. Rrouanp Tarton at the Church of tho ‘Transfiguration in New York. Tho list in- eluded the Hon. Hamruroy Fisn, Onannes O'Conon, Secretary Wintaazt M. Evants, D, D. Wrrnena, Wiuwtaxt KR, Tra vena, Grorar ‘Ticxnon Cuntix, Avavet Betmont; Crantes L. Pentre, Wsuntast Coxsranir, Annas 8, ‘Tewrrr, Senator Baranp, and Mayor Coorzn. —————e. Enstor Sunday was very oxtonsively ootobra- ted yestorday in the churchesof Chicago, with flowers, and joyous music, aud liberal gifts, - and cheerfal sermons, to mark the recurronco of tho grand Christin fostival. An inoidont of the day was the {arowell sermon nt Trinity Church of tho Rev, Enwanp Sunuivan, who Isaves @ parish in which bis ability and earnestness have loft their mark during the past ten years, to accopt a now chargo in Toronto, —————=EE. ‘Tho twonty-socond auniversary of tho or- ganization in Chicngo of the Young Mon's Christian Ansoclation was colebrated yoster- day, ond in that connection roports wore submitted which showed o yenr just closed of busy, offectivo work, Included in this , Was tho farnishing of employmout to 3,870 Persons throngh tho Employmont Buronn, * aud the collection and forwarding of upwards - O£ $7,000 for tho relief of tho yellow-fover sufforora in the South. —_—————————E__ Prof. Swina yostorday prosonted In his Sermon tho scoond installment of a critical review, bogun a wook ayo, of tho addresses of Col. R. G. Incxusonn, and the sormon, ' which wo print this morning, will be rend ; With widespread intorest. In it are brought under conaideration the woak spots, tho de- fects of tho caricnturo which the witty infl- : del has drawn of religion aud the Bible, and ; tio eriticisin will be genornlly recognized aa + keon and clover, os woll oa fair and reasonn- + ble. et 4 Tho people cast of Cloveland and Pitts., : burg are now absolutely overburdened with 4 fenctional ourroncy, nnd 9 man going Wost ‘who will carry $10 worth of it ontirely ont of their region in halted as n friond and dis- missed as a doliyeror. Judyo Kuntz, of Pounsylvania, impelled by the needs of thou- sands of small retail dealors, has introduced n bill in Congress which will tond to equaliza ‘tho distribution of minor coins, and which, 4 tn addition, it ia hoped, will do away with ! thogtrado-dollar fraud for all thno, without furthor fattoning tho purses of the spoou- # latora in that relation. It is bolloved that anothor combiuation of authravite-coal producers has beon fixed up which gives promisa of working in the in. terest of tho capitalints for somo time, Tho making aod breaking of theso’ pools among vast financial interosts would lend the ob- sorvor to tho conolusion that they aro but tho nnterlor phenomena of a fina) contrallza- tion under one mind, where treachory will bo imposaiblo and unnatural, and whore, ay, too often happona, the goneral good of the ‘Titanic monoy-gotter will bo the only and tho fnexoruble motive which shall impel or ropross industry aud production, as Bite ree Leta ie Cennrrset ae TUat tenis It is possible for the Ropublicana to pro. vent tho emptying of the inflation slush. buckot on the floor of the House to-day by ‘ the resort to parllamontary dovices justifia- “blo only as an obstruction to. mischlovous legislation, ‘This can be dona either by Hlibustering outright, or by the oveupation of the morning hour by the roading of long bills introduced by the Republican mem. bers from Maino undor the vall of States, which bogins with Maine, ‘Tho Greenback. ers are londed to the gnuwale with bills for expanding the curroncy ond tinkering the fiuancos to suit thelr visionary schemes for oubancing national prosperity, and it would : weem that the Ropublicang could not uso their wits to butter advantago than to fight Off this delugo of undosirable billy as long and atubbornly as pousible, ———————E—EEE_ The Sultan's proposition to assist in soly- ing the Egyptian riddlo Ly suporseding the Khedive is received with caution by tho -Frenoh and English Governments, and is to y poy ete teh F Breit oats as $ ap eae ae oe be mado th joot of caroful consideration beforo action {a takon, But tho Rhedive evidently has no notion of atepping down and out, Ho has eet tho tax-gnthoring mn- shinory in motion moro aatively than ever, nnd is engaged in extorting every cont that can bo wrong from the wretched people, using, as tha dispatch says, every monns of compulsion to swoll tho aggrognto of his gains. ‘Cho reason of this anxisty to aconmulnte a grent sum of money appears in tho fact that the Khedivo has dispatched nn onvoy to Constantinoplo with hia complimonta to tho Sulton in the form of -a heavy cnsh oontribution— a method of poraunsion which ho judges will prove ffeotive with na monarch whoso chronfo condition is that of being ‘hard up.” At tho sama time an oxtra lovy of 10,000 soldiora has boon ortered in Egypt, and it looks ns though tha Prineoly profligate ronlly intended to resist all offorts to depose him, Business in Cairo is ontiroly susponded during this poriod of excitomont and approhension, and to ndd to tho perils of thy sitnation a groat conflogra- tion broke out yostorday which throntencd enormous destruction of proporty. THE CASE OF MR. NEVINS. Tho case of Faanx E, Nevins, Toe. Tarn. une's Logralative correspondent who is now incarnerated in jail at Springfield on o chargo of contempt, bids fair to becomo ono of great historical ominenco ond intorost. Tho ease is very important Wocause (1) it in- volvoa the personal rights of tho American sitizen,—aond thnt is a question that hos been warmly debated during tho Inst hundrod years; (2) it is of considernbla consequence to the student of palinmentary practice and Precedent ; and (8) it is n caso that posacases somo legal aspects to which tho attention of low-makers and jurists has not beon given to tho dogreo which its great importance seome to require. To the ortinary compre- hension it sounds strangoly cnough to say that 8 man has beon sent to prison who ig not guilty of nor even anconsod of the commission of any crimo, and that ho has beon'sont there, not by the decision of acourt of justice that has boon established to punish infractions of tho statutes, not aftor a verdict Las boon found against him aceording to the forms of Iaw by a jury of his peors aftor a fall and impartial trial, nor by any act of Congress, but becanso tho lower branch of tho Illinois Gonoral As- sembly, ins momont of blind passion, saw fit to ndjudge him guilty of contompt. In this country wo do not imprison for dobt, inurderers ara ofton admitted to bail until the day of thoir trial, and the wholo theory and practice of our jurisprudenco isto joal- ously guard the rights of the citizen. But hero is on innocent man who has been do- prived of his liborty, imprisoned in a filthy jail in company with the vilest laow-break- crs, diagracod in tho oyes of his fol. low-vitizons, denfed privileges that hu. ‘manity often necords to confessed criminals, beenuse he hos refused to answer a round- about quostion that was without portinonoy or relevancy to the matter in hand, aud which wonld have boon ruled ont tho of Justice's Court at the Confedornte oross-ronds, Indoed, the question that Mr. Nevins rofusod toannwer did not rolate in any way to what he kuew of his own knowladgo, but simply to what ho had heard, and which, if frankly answered, would havo thrown no light whatever upon tho mattor that tho question was about, But the rocatoitrant witness had more respect for his word of honor paasod toa friend in a pro- fossional way than ho bad foar for tho mom- bers of a Smelling Committee that cuts such fantastic tricks before high Heaven as mako all the angola blush, Aud what the poo- ple of Ilinois and all tho other States of this Union*aro intorostod in Imowing is, whether it is consistent with tho spirit and genius of our froo institutions to allow suck tyranny and opprossion to bo oxorcised by an irresponsible body, tho frao- tional port of the Inw-making powor, that cannot on its own motion prohibit a gooss from running at Iargo in any public highway in Illinois, ‘The pointe fhat we mako in thia connection aro, that tho Committco kad no right to ask tho witness tho question in regard to o hearsay report; that ho should have been oxcusod fn refusing to answor, and that, if considered in ‘contompt, ho should hava been turned over to tho custody of the SergeanLnt-Arms, aa is the anal prac tice in nenrly all such casos, and not sont to jail. Wo hove nlroady citod the notion of the United States Senate in 1800, in a caso of contempt almost precisoly almilar to that of ‘Nevins, excopt that Wrouram Duane, tho editor in contempt, aggravated his offense by rofusing to appear at the bar of the Sen- ate, as directed in tho warrant, and he waa simply turned over to the custody of tho Sergonnt-at-Arma, ‘Tho case of Nevrna will bo of ‘intorest be- onuse, before. the Inst is hoard of it, the Su- preme Court of Illinoia will bo called upon to poss in reviow tho power of oithor branch of the Legislature to punish a man in this way for an alleged contempt of ite authority, aud whother an ignorant and malicioua major ity of ono House is clothed with tho romark. able powor by tha Conatitntion and Inwa of this Btate to imprison aman indefinitely who is moroly guilty of a broach of otiquette, Wo are woll awaro that it has alwoys been hold that tho power is inberent in both Touses of Parliament and in both Ifouseaof Congress to punish for contempt; but tho quostion now comes to usin n sharply defined caso whether 4 uilizen of Minols bas any rights which aither Honso of tho General Asserably is bound to rspect, If Mr, Nevina is un- justly and illogally restrained of his hberty, if it oan bo shown that ho is falsely impria. oned and maliciously prosconted, thore ought to be some method by which the great wrong that has beon inflicted upon him can bo ro- dressed, We do” not avold tho foot that eithor Houso has tho powor to punish for contempt of its privileges, but wo have now arriyod at that pasa whon it important to tho cause of porsonal Uborty that auch power to punish shall bg more definitely defined, and rostrioted to roasonablo limits. Once tha King’s Bench doclded that it was Inwful for the King to lovy ship money withont the authority of Parllamont, but tho hard. headed Englishmen objected go. stubborn. jy that the samo Court took tho back track, and rendored a contrary opiulon, And so‘ it may be that the anclont privileges of parliamontary bodloy need reconstruction and: abridgment 89 an to conform moro closely with our modern olvilization and our idoas of porvonal liberty, ‘The quostion asked Mr, Nevin was osson, Hally frivolous and irrclovant, and seoms to have boen prossod by tho Committee on purpose to involve him in constructive con- tompt aa soon as they found him Inclined to regard his professional honor, ‘Thoy havo 4ince found out from another and moro re- Mable quartor, and in au official inanuor, all they could hava ascertatacd from ‘fux ‘Tnin- ‘vxB's correspondent, and ono would think that they might mow be willing to rolvaso. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. APRIL 14, 18 him from tho iron olutch of tho Sangamon County Jail, : 7 Rapidly passing events havo tidod tho eno over tho point of necessity, if any nocossity ovar existed, and now it has crystallized into one of mero malignant hatred nnd perse- oution on the part of the Houso. If Mr. Nevis had hoen really guilty of an offonso against the authority and dignity (?) of tho, Tlouse of Ropresontatives ns ombodiod by Par Banrr's Smolling Committoo, and if it had been impossible to get at the gront aa- erot of tho corrupt practices that have mani foxtly disgraced tho prayent Legislature ox- cofft from on corrosponddfft, ovon thon there ought to bo some limit to the punishment than can be inflicted for such nn alleged of- fonso. Or is it tho contompt which ovory honest man in [lnoia justly feola for somo of tho ‘organized idiots at Springficld, like tho sin agninst the Holy Ghost, whioh is noither to be forgiven in this world nor in tho noxt? A STATE'S-RIGHT DISTINOTION, ‘The debnto in tho Honse on Satnrday Inst brings out o now paso of tho Domocratio dostrine of State Rights, aud mokes o dis- tinotion which is quilo novel. It was claimed by the Brigadiors quito oarly,in tho session that the QGoneral Government had no right to establish a quarantine or take any sanitary mensures that would prevont tho yellow fover from outering tho South and sproading ovor the country. ‘Tho Bouthorn cities nro notorionsly dirty and unhonlthy, and it is oqually notorious that they won't clean up their dirt, a8 tho white people won't work, ond the blacka don't want to work for nothing, having the mjstakon iden thot they are free mon, ani therefore untitled to com. pensation for their labor. , It is notorious alee that the police reguintions for enforcing annitary mensures aro not carried out, and that yellow fever in consequence hns an unobstructed ficld “of operation. Lnst summer tho charitable pooplo of the North camo forward voluntarily, opened thoir hearts ond pockets, and holped tho South out of its wrotchod plight. Ag nll tho signs of n roturn of tho disense this summer wero apparent, the North conceived another humane project for Southorn rolicf by tho introduction of a bill authorizing the National Governmont to uso its monoy and powor to do for the South what it cannot do for itsolf,—namely: ostablish rigid quaran- tines and ward off tho threatenad visitation of this horriblo disonso, Immedintoly the Con- foilorate Brigndiers sroge, with Virginia ot thoir head, and furionsty donounced this humanitarian project ag an invasion of State Tights, and an unwarrantable and insolont interforonco with tho funotions of tho States, They were willing that the Northorn pooplo should contribute thoir money and supplics to help tho South in its oxtromity, but the Goneral Govarnmont should never intorposo its powerful arm and hold the yollow monster at bay,—never, nover, not ovon ‘hardly ever.” But one man of tho whole Southorn delogation, and ho the ono who -hnd re- mained at his post like a hero Dghting the yol- low fover,—the Hon. Casry Youno,—bnd tho mantiness to stand up and support tho bill, whilo tho othor Brigadiors, who had rusti. cated in the healthy Northorn citios during the progress of the epidemic, bellowed their haired of the Federat powor and their lovo of State Sovorsignty. Now, aftor this display of malice toward tho Goneral Govornment ond of dotermins- tion that it shall not intorpove ita power in bohalf of sick mon, come these samo Brign- diors, with Virginin at their bead again, and adk the Gonornl Govornmont to spond its money and interposo its power in behalf of sick cows in tho South; in othor words, to authorize Federal officers to visit Southern farm-yards and kill all cattle suspected of having plouro-pnenmonta. It scoms, thon, that in tho minds of tho Southorn Brigadiors thero is, so far ns State Rights aro con. corned, radical difference botwoon man’ with tho yellow fovor and » cow with tho plouro-pnoumonia or a hog with the cholora, Cho Qonoral Governmont can help the hog, but it must not help the man, ‘This fa inconsistent on fa faco, If the Gov- ornmont cannot interfere to provent yellow fover, it has uo right to oradicato plonro- pooumonin, If it must not como to tho ro- lof of sick mon and womon, it certaiuly must not help sick cowa and hogs. If the South tet havo yellow fover’ rathor than givo up its doctrino of State Rights, thon lot it have pleuro-pnoumonia also, and gil tho” other discases In tho category. If tho Goy- ernmont cannot bo permitted to help mon and women, it is an insult to nak it to help cows und hoge. THE DEMOCRATS IN TROUDLE.‘ Tho Domocrats in Washington aroin “n heap o' trouble," ag any one of tho Southorn Brigadlors would probably doseribo tho sit. uation, Thoy ara just boginning to rénlize that they havo astumed ao contract which they will not bo ablo to fulfill, aud mean- whilo thoy aro badgorod by a complication of embarrassmonts to which tho oxtra sossion has given riso, Every intellgont man among them probably wishes from the bottom of hig henrt that the last Congress had voted all tho necessary nppropriations boforo adjourning, and that such 0 thing atan extrascasion woro not pormitted by the Constitution, ‘To bogin with, tho Domocrats havo not on. joyed thoir own awect way to tho extent which they nutielpsted. Counting upon o majority in both Houses of tho prosout Con. Gress, thoy supposed that tho work Leforo them could bo quickly disposed of, und that bulldozing in Washington would be sa ance ccsaful aa bulldozing in Louisiana, Missiasjp. pl, end Bouth Corolinn bad boon, In this coufident cutimnto of strongth, they loft out of vonsideration the ro. sources of an nblo minority, representing the conservative intorcaty of tho country and skilled in tho art of politics, ‘Thoy found obutactos in the way nt uvery stop they took, At tho very oponiny of Congress thoy hnd to uso tho fifo and dria vigorously to mustor up @ majority of one for the clootion of Speaker, ‘Thon thoy discovered that thoy wera poworloss to shut off debate on thor proposed political legislation, aud that, in tho course of that dobate, thoy wero losing ground aud strength. Alter three wooks of sexalon, thoy havo mado no headway in tho, Principal purposo that prompted tho oxtra’ sossion, and tho prospect now is that they will not be abla to adjourn boforo the middlo of Juno or first of July, anily then only after confessing failure by voting appropriations toithout tho political amendments which they designed to make a condition sine qua non, ‘Tho troublos of tho Democracy are sori. ously increaved by tho action of the caucus in voting to open tho doors to mlucellancous legislation, ‘Thon hogan a scramble for committee places and a rush for advantago by the ropresontatives of spacial schemes which brod dissension in thoir own ranks, ‘Thora was at onco a broach ovor the curronoy question and over Robel clatins, ‘Tho Groon- backers provailed to tho oxtont of recon. structing tho ruloa to suit thelr purposo, and s capturing the Banking ond Curronoy Com mittcos; but this partint succoss only excited increasod rosentmont among tho hard-money Democrats, who improved thoir firat oppor- tuntty for dofying the enous, and voted with tho Republicans to adjourn over Monday as ®& means for shutting out Groonback schemes, Thot tho hard-monoy Demoornta wore not successful in thoir first defiance of caucus dictation was owing to tho entpablo absence of n large numbor of Republicans; but tho datermination of the formor to take an indo. Pendent position is n sufficiont notice that tho cauous will not bo able to on- force ita mandates if it shall dictate on adjournmont without voting supplies. If thoro aro enough conservative mon among the Domocrats {o rofase submission to the caucus whero a disturbance of tho enrronoy ig throatened, it can scarcely bo doubted that there will be cnough of tho samo kind to resist ond doféat any caucus attempt to throaten tho very existence of Govornmont by withholding its means of subsistence, The Domocrats will also hayo to contend against anofier rorlous olemont of diacord iu the matter of war-clnims, ‘Tho admission of miscollancous logielation will furnish the ox-Confedorates swith an opportunity for urging their “claims” which they will not have tho golf-restrnint to forego, But Gon, Braga, the eonrngeous Wisconsin Domocrnt who startled tho Qonfodorntes in the Inst Congress by pronounciug against their schomes for plundering tho Public Tronsury to raward rébollion, hha boon appointed Chairman of tho War-Clhima Committee, and accepts the chargo to mean that he must act as Cerberus to guard the approaches on the Tronsury from the Southern districts. Ho oponed tho ball on Saturday, ponding the con- aidoration of tho Legislative Appropriation bill, by moving to strike out tho clauso pro. viding for the Southern-Claims Commission, ‘He annonnced distinctly that his objoct was to abolish thnt, Commismon, Whon the matter comes up for discussion this week tho sparks will fly, and thoro will bo moro tronblo than ever in the Democratic camp. Meanwhile tho ghost of State Sovorcignty, in stalking through tho halls of Congrens, is plaguing tho Democrata os much os it in tor. nfying the country. Tho politicians who still believe in the pornicious doctrino aro not nblo to reconcile it with the now order of things, nor to mako it ngreo with somo of their own pet schomes, ‘This doctrino, it will bo romombered, was usod to defoat tho proposition for a national quarantine aya tem to protect tho Southofn cities from tho ravages of yollow fevor; but it is to bo Inid aside, ot the suggestion of ona of ita moat vigorous advocates, in order to put upon tho’ General Government the duty of eradicat- ing tho pluero-pnoumonia epizootic from among tho cattio of ‘Olo Virginny.” ‘Tho latter tnsk involves on appropriation of $250,000, and honce the Southrona aro willing to sacrifice their principle for this occasion only,—after which they will bo roady to reassort it moro yehemontly than over as arcnson why the General Govern- ment should not be pormitted to protect its own olections against the violonce of South- ern bulldozers and tho frauds of Southern politicians wnder protection of their local Governments, ‘ » ‘Tho inconsistoncies and ombirrassments wo have pointed out aro sufficient to warrant tho assertion wo made at the boginning, viz.:, that tho Democrats oro “in n heap o° tronblo.” ‘This tronblo will inorcaso rather than diminish with the progress of the sos- sion, and, whon adjournment shall finally bo forced by the unondurable Washington tem- Pperaturo of the dog-days, the presont Con- ssress will havo tha poor sntisfaction of hay- ing convinced tha: country of the inenpncity of tho Demoerntic party for public affairs. , —_—_—_——— THE EGYPTIAN INFAMY, Tho most afflictod people on tho faco of the globo aro tho Egyptians, Thoy havo throa rulors,—tho English, the Fronob, and tho Ihedive,—and, botwoon tho throo, the governmont js probably tho worst in tho world. Theso two results havo happonod from no rosponsibility of tho people thom. selves, 'Thoy aro guiltloss in the mattor of the condition of Egypt, ong havo had no moro to do with it than the Zulus; ond yot they oro mado tho victims of a taxation, tyranny, and torture that scom shocking whon ono remombers tho reiterated boast of English devotion to justice and lovo of fair play. Tho Khedive of Egypt acoma to havo combined in his person to an ominent dogros the threo charactoristica of tho spondthrift, the debauchee, and the tyrant, and was ennbled to not tho threo roles without dan- gor, 08 ho waa tho rulor of the most igno- rant, squalid, and bolpless people on earth, By his monstrous oxcesses, his porsonal greod, ond bis oriminal misrule, sho soon plunged not only himsolf, but the whole country; though ono of the most fortilo in tho world, into hopeless bankraptey. To eave thom- solves, his two principal creditora, England and France, took upon thomselves tho ad- ministration of his revonucs, and demanded that ho should appoint a rocoiver soooptable tothem. Ho soloctedyNupan Pasua, 9 for- eigner, mado him a Minister in hls Cabinot, and turned ovor to him his porsonal property and the rovenues of the Govornmont. Nupan Pasna bad Yeon in authority bat o short time wlon tho Khedive quarroled with him and dismissed him, nnd fmmedintoly mado the extraordinary proposition that he would bo hia own receiver. Tho two oreditota squolched thla proposition instauter, oud sent their own recoivors, who wero reluot- sntly accepted by him, and imade Miuletora {u his Cabinet under the pressure of tho fol- lowing joint Note: “The Governmonts of Frauce and England ac- cept the expression of the uetermination of the Khedlve to conform to thelr decisions, ani take note thereof, It is understood that the Khedlya is not, under any clrewmatances, to sasiet ot tho deliberations of the Council, Princo Trwri Yauma ta to be appointed Preuldent of tho Council; the two European members ef the Council are to havo the right of conjolntly {toposing an absolute eto vn all measures of Which they may diaap. Prove, In conalderation of those concessions, the two Powers will abstain from inslating upon the ree turn to oftice of Nunan Pasta, who haa himelt Weclired that ho does not desire to form partany longer of the Cabtnet, except at the personal ro» quest of the Khedive, Ie Highness will under. stand the ecrious responeldility which he has ay. aunod by ulying riso to these new arrangements, and the gravity of the consequences to which ha would oxpoao himeel! if he should not prove able to insure tholr complete exucution, and if dimcul- tea should arise subscquenily to interfore with the yrogrees of tho Government, or if public order whould be disturbed." ‘This waa tantamount to a direct notifica- tion to the Khedive that, unless Le yielded to the demands of England and Franoo, he would bo dethroned, and be yieldod, and {ustalled the English qnd French Teprosonta> tlyos in power, How much better off are the miserable Egyptians under tho now regime? Lefora its inauguration they wero subjected.to the floooing of one Power; now, of throo; and, under the prossure of thoir combined meroi- less exactions, their resources havo been exhausted and famine is sweeping thom off by thousands, Adged to the cruel Industry of tho tax-gatherors, the Nilo bas risen to Qn wnprocedonted hight, rpronding utter Tuln throughout tho valley; but still the tax- gatherers, urged on by England and Franco, continuo their romorgoloss work among tho starving and dying, and add tho horrors of tho Insh ¢o oxtort from the wrotchod folla- hoon thoir misorable pittance, which is nac- easnry to thom to meot the demands of actual oxiatonce, Such oruel taxntion was nover known befors, Tho rato por hond is $10, with tho rontnl paid to tho landlords ndded on, and, of this, eight-tonths goos out of tho country,—sovon-tenths to tho bondholdors andnanother touth to the Sultan of Turkoy, to the British Govornmont on necount of tho Snoz Canal, and to the two receivers, who représont the Fronch and English Govern- ments, Of this dobt, the Egyptian peoplo nover cantracted a cont, Thoy ara no more rosponsible for if than tho poopla of En- gland, They havo nover recoivad any benefit from it. It is tho logacy of n despotic rulor who has spent the money for his own prof- Ngato purposos; and now those poor victima, iu the midst of starvation, who had endurod the miscrios of Turkish misrule, who hid snffored from tho viecs of the Khedityo's rulo, and mannged to eurvivo it, ara ro@uced to absolute rin nnd denth by tho power of tho great Governments of England and Franco, which fa brought into operation to Aqueeze out of the living and dying tho Inst cout of a dobt for which thoy woro nevor responsible. It is no wonder that oven the London Saturday Review, which is friendly to tho English Miuistry, declares that tho prosont regimo is tho worst of all.tho bad Oriontal Governments, and that the Spectator indignantly exclaims: * Slaughtering Zulua, shooting Afghans, crushing South Bul. gorinns, expelling Armoniang, hava, not wo English enough to answer for without strip. ping Egyptians of tho Inst means of lifo ? If wo will not govern thom, or let Franco govern thom, or allow the Khedive to govern tham, ot lonst lot us suffer then to lve.” BUSPIOI LEGISL, My, Whon tho new Constitulion was adopted, the intention was that thoroafter all special legistation wonld cehso; thnt the Goneral Assembly haying goneral” Inws only to enact, the seasions would bo short. It was nover expected that outsido the approprintions the number of bills would aver excocd twenty, and it was supposed that these would ba dis- posod of briefly, Tho cutting off of spocial legislation by the Constitution was oxpected to remove all possibilities of corruption, both on tho part of members and on tho part of thoso sooking apocial priviloges, It was sup- posed that the special oath of mombers against bribery, and tho prohibition of special legislation, would put an ond to tho sdnudats and abnsos which had disgraced legislative Dodies, Notwithstanding all these safeguards and protections provided by the Constituticn, the numbor of bills proposed at thia sosston of tho Legislature ronches nearly 1,500, A metaber disposod to bo corrupt has only to introduce a bill threatening to destroy the business of some trado or corporation, and, sending a copy of: the bill to the porsons throatoned, await negotiations for the sup. pression of the bill by'tho author. So well was this kind of Icgislntion understood that, whor'billa were introduced in the Sonate and House to fixand rogulate tho prico of gas to be charged by tho gas companies in Chicago, tha prosumption that they wore a notice to the. companies. to nogotinte was extended, it sooms unwarrantably, to a supposition that the gay companics had treated, and that, placing $5,000 where it world do tho most good, tha gas companies had obtaincd an assuranco that no hostile legislation would bo permitted, Nobody now belioves that tho gas com- panies did anything of tho kind, Mr, Granozn’s vindication sottles that question, but the prosumption rising from the intro- duction of such bills, particularly whon tho bills are novor prosecnted to a presage, is so strong that in this one onse it camo‘noar putting Mr Gnanorn under o cloud, and hns sont one man to fail for simply henring tha suspicion. Mombors cannot be too circum- spect in tho langungo they usa for titles to their bills, lost thoy give to strangers the im. pression that tho introduotionof tho bills aro simply notices to those interosted to “ como down "—to Springfold. Mr, Gnanozn bos himoelf testified to his outhorship of several bills, to which wo havo added several others not montioncd by,him, Hore aro the titles or purport of some of thom: “* Tonge bill 127, for on act to provent extortion, and regulate the manufacture and sate of !llam!- natlog gas, and establish reasonable rates therofor.” ‘BAL 25%, for on-act, to punish extortiona by corporations controlling and opesating sleoping- ” Nt House bill 263, for an act to amend Bee. 2 of ‘On oct roloting to life-insarance,"* ** House bill 264, for an act requiring telegraph companies to keep and maintain offices for tho recelving and forwarding of mensages by talegraph,” ‘tA bill abolishing the $6,000 Mmitation for damagea for persons killcl on raltroads, * +A Dill for the protection of railroad employcs,"* “A dill toamend the Warchouse act, by rega- lating the rates of storage. “A Dill regulating the keoplog of accounts by banks doing buainesa in this State, atc." Theso wero a portion of Mr. Gnanazn’s work, showing how careless Le was in the titles to some of his bills, Ho, however, was not alone in this matter, Herearesomoothor Dills introduced in thp Legislature: Hy Mr. Binbyx—'*A bill rotating to dopogita to ‘be nado by foreign Insurauce compentes, Hy Mr, Day—'' A dill to amend the law govorn- ing (neurance companica doing business tn Ii{i- “ “iy Mr, Fuzw—'* Several bills on the subject of insurance," Hy Mz, Sextox—'' A bill for the rogulation of pawnbrokers."* By Mr. Etrrotr*A bill to regulate chargos in the Block-Yarda,"” ss By Mr, Komsaon, of Fulton—'"A bill to regue late and fix the rates of passenger fares and rater of trotght per car-load upon railroads in the State of Minols," Ty Mr. Dav—"" A bill relating to the Hating and aasexament of the capital stock of railroad cor- poratione."” By Mr, Mennirr—** A bli providing for the val- nation of the capital stock of rallroad corpora- Hons, on the baels of net annual recvipts,* By Mr, Menutr—"*A bl todefue and limit what Iifo-dnsuranco compantes nay carry on bust- nose in this State," e Ly Mr. Carton—**A bill for the better protec. ton of the citizens of the State in their dealings with ineurance companlca.” By My, Souruwoutu—''A bill to regulate the forteltarea of policios of lifo-insurance,"”” ity Senator Grouam Wurtx—*' A bijt to regulate * charges on palace and sleeping care," Dy Mr, Itrppuy—*'A bil to regulate the man- agoment of stock-yards." Dy Mr. Nenex--**A bill to oto,, in stock-yards,"* ‘This must suflloo for to-day, Wo may continuo tho Hat of bills'on these and other anbjects, ‘Lhe ordinary reader, not familiar with tho porsdnal and gonoral purity of tho Logislature, would understand tho titles of some of these bills to convey a notice that somebody had bottor attend to some busincss at Springfleld. : Outof tho 1,600 bille before the Logisla- ture, itis not probable that, except the ap- propriation bills, twenty will become lawa, prevent oxtortion, ‘Will anybody explain why and for what pur- poao thoy woro introduced ? THE GENTLEMEN FROM THE UNION. ‘The nates of the members of tha now House of Representatives nro worth astudytng,—ns, in- deed, always are the names of any considerable number of men. Bome of the developments aro onty amuajng, others again aro but curious, but some aro really intercating. For inetanco, In the last Iouse the trite of Winttams was the moat numerous, six Representatives answorlny to the name, Dut one of the six, Mr. Witnrass, of Winconsin, was re-viected, aud he 1s supported by but one namesake, In November, 1870, flvogen- tlemen surnamed Mitton ran for Congrees, and every Minton twas olected; not ono of them was, elected in 1878, and the only Minton—by no means mute or inglorlous—in the present House ia Mr. Unnwn, of Maryland, Taking them tn alphabetical order, the names of 8 mombors of the House begin with A; 20 names begin with B; 2 with Cy 14 with D; Owith By 19 with F; Twith Q; 80 with I; 5 with J; 10 with K: 9 with L; 27 with M; 6 with N; 7 with QO; 8 with P; 10 with R; 29 with 8; 11 with T; 8 with U; Gwith Vs 21 with W; and 8 with ¥. Total, 287, The “common names” “aro conspicuously obsent. It will astonish the Browns to learn that they are without Congressman to their name, while there {s but ona Browne, Thero {s but ono Jones, one Jonnston, ‘and ono Rontxsow, and of Ssrris there ara only threo, while but one lionorable gentleman spells bis namo ‘Tomson, with or without a "p.! In- deed, duplications of family names are un- usually rare in thla House. There are three Crane, threo Davisns, three Manrins, and three Ssrrua, and two each of the tribes of Avpnici, Hammonn, Hannis, Ruassst, Rici- Aunson, Sino.zton, Tunnen, Urpzonarr, Wrertans, Woon, and Youno,—In other words, 268 famtly names are Topresented among the 287 members. The only names represented both in the Senate and House oro those of Vint, Joxzs, Davin, Wiuntams, Vancx, Hanns, Baitrr, Jonnston, and Canventen, There are but four O's tn the Houso,—O'Brizn, O'Con- non, O'Nern1, and O'Rein.x; efght Mcs and Macs,—McCotp, McKgnzis, McLann, McGow- AN, MeCoor, MoMauon, McKrxterx, and Mo- Mitten; two Vans,—Van Anna ond Vax Voonuis; and a alnglo De,—Da La Maryn. Thera 13 no such sweotly pretty namo, howover, borne in Congress as that of 9 Britist: Cotuin- bian memberof the Canadian Commons,—Axon De Cosiros (though he was, we belicye, chrle- tened-Tnomas Ssuti). Mesera, Cox, Lay, and New muat diyido between themactves the honor of bearing the shortest names; Mr. SmALLEN- DENGER’s nome fa nearly 20 percent lougerthan that of bis nearest rival, Asa rule, the names of legislators are short. For the benefit of the curions {t may be eatd that thera are among the mombers of the House o Baker, a Banner, a Bowman, a° REWER, a Coor, a Canrentan, o Fisnen, a, Kina, a Lapp, a Minunn, a Mason, a Sawyeh, a Tur- NER, a TAILOR, 8 TYLER, a WeaveR, andother Pensons, Browns, and Witte, whose charac teristics aro Brany, Briont, Goong, Lowz, New, and—Bnaao. ‘There are Font and Car, with Cannon and Spgen, Minis, Hovsr, Hatt, and Kitenes, ‘There are Tim. Firtp, Cov- ent, Mancn, Weis, and Form. The animal Kingdom {s represented by Mantix, Concern, Haws, and Cox; the vogotable by Woop, Rice, Coup, Hutt, Reno, ond Sarr (which the nymphs protect from Frost!), nnd the mineral by 8tonx and Stre.x. ‘The House is not with- out Money or without Price; nay, it baa Nicnou.s. There aro 80aLEs, Pounp, and Wart; Mines, Canzs, 8ranss, and (from ono of the sparks if not by cable) a VaLenTine, al- lowing our lady readers to conclude with Evins ond Briss. In the matter of intttala, Messrs. J, U. B. Bracknurn, J. Frey C, Tatnort, Rosgrt I. M. Davipson, Ronent M.A, Hawk, Winns A. J. Sranxs, and Joun D.C. Arxingload their Jess fortunate fellows. Elght honorable gontle- men part thelr names in the middlo,—Mesars, E. Jony Ex.is, J. Pnocron Knorr, J, Frorp Kuna, J. Frep U,Tatnorr, J. WAnnBy Kurren, A. Tone Siti, 1. Casey Youno, and J. Rane pour Tuckeu. Admirors of Afr. Dickmna’ novels will regret to hear that there fs not n singlo Ginanr in the Mousa, and that 09a nile the members’ Christian names aro of platn ordinary character. ‘There aro 84 Jonns, 80 Winitams, 15 Jamusesa, 14 Tuostaszs, 18 Guonags, and1oJoszvns, Then como8Hznnra, a8 many Ronents, 7 Crrannesns, 6 Epwanps, and 6 Bexsamins; of Putuiis, Recianpa, and Samuezts there aro 4 each; Danmts, Avenups, and Davips, 8; ALexanpuns, Hinams, ALBERTS, Cynuaxs, Dupiers, Epwins, Manas, Nion- Onasks, WALTEns, aud Franns, 2; leaving $6 unduplicnted Christian names, to wit: Avtar, Anpunw, Amos, AaAsa, Aynart, Ate van, ARCHIBALD, ANBON, Amazian, Borweur, Bravtey, Benton, Carvin, Emery, Erra, Euan, Ext, Erastus, Evants, Exnnipas, Evengzzn, Frepenox, Enancis, Fernando, Gueenbuny, Ginnent, Goptovs, Gavurat, Ginxon, Ginson, Hinauy, Hrzsrer, Henpniox, Horatio, Haury, Unwaans, Hezexian, Jor- DAN, JEPTHA, JONATHAN, JONAS, Juraus, Jay, Josuva, Jenesttan, Locmn, Latinzn, Law- nencr, Leoroup, Lownors, Lewis, Luvs, Monoan, Micttazt, Moszs, Mivrox, MAntiN, Mines, Nonte, Nattan, Newsox, NATHANIEL, Ou, Osan, Oto, Oaoan, Poixpsxtan, Roarr, Revorn, Russa, Que, Raxpars, Roswer., Ronit, Rar, Sen, STEPHEN, SEte wrn, Stuzon, ([uappeus, Tuomrson, VAN Hy Wasminatox, Wanvoug, Waunurpos, and WARNE, _ And that's what's in a nome eo far os tho members of the present House are concerned, a ‘The Baltimore American of thw 11th says edl- toriolly: “The Iinots Lewistature has corned for iteulf, according to almoat unanimous're- port, o sorry distinction for jobbery, and the Newspaper correspondents at: Springfield have been busy in showing up ita corruption, The members determined ta make an example of somebody, und they lilt upon the correspondent of nu Onicago Trinung, Mr. Nevins, whom the Houso of Delegates summoned before an in- veatigating committeo und demauded to know the sonree of some particutar pleco of informa- tlon that ho lad sent. Upon bis refusal to tell, ho was sont to the Springileld jail for contumpt, and there he still langulshes, it the word can bo used fn connection with an uncommonly Jolly prisoner, At the worst, they can ouly hold him until the ond of the scsslon, now not far distant, snd meanwhile the hovorable legtstatora who cant’s stand the turn- {ng on of the Hglits by an untrammelad press are boing sharply scored all around. So far from tho imprisonment of Mr. Nevins having fright- ened any of the other correspondents, '{t has meroly stimulated them to harder work in ex- poalng the acundate at the Inols Capital, Ho occupies his tina in jall by writing clover letters to Tun Thwunz, which sustains him fn bis course, and suggests that contempt for the Leg. islature fs tnereasing. ‘The statesmen aro gore ting altoguther the worst of tt In their attemps tochain up the Iberty of the press. Such ox- perlmeute tinve buon tried before now, and over have becn auccesaful. ‘The viellance of the nows- Dapere has uncovered more puvile corruption aud torn the maak off more wrong-doors than any other elugle ouoncy; hence it is that the cor ruptloulsts hate uud fear them,’ ———a ‘The elty ofieials of New York havo singularly original, 1£ nut soverely logical, minds, A fow months ago the Pomerania ran Into a ship and went down witha lot of her passengers, and ag soon aa the Captain returned to New York the Aldernicn gave Nim an address and an ufitclt reception, What reward of merit ho would have recetyod 1f be had succeoded gloriously in ruuning ber ona rect and only saving hineelt and the cook, we cannot say, but wo presume at ihe Toast o gold medal as big as @ family intnce- pie. ae : Whon o womau can't do anything elec she ‘usually goes upon the stace, and when sha can't succeed upon the stage—if wo are to judge-from the latest Gerinan uews—she starts a» bank, ADSL BritzepEn, a Munich actreas, was sent ba eiiaae iu 1878 for awiudilog tha public ous of, thoy mons of marks by hor Dachsuer Venk- en, Inatitutions conducted, she asrerted, forthe furtherance of the Interests of tho Roman Cathe ole religion. Wishin the past twenty years such awindica have been attecersfully worked at Munich, Madrid, Naples, and Moxivo, always yy women and {nyartably in the anino method: ah teacting depositors from among the tenoraay classes by an offcr of exorbitant Interast, “Mile, Britzepen has served out her term and valnly, tried to make a living on the boards; hence she has reopened her bank, and depusits are fluy in upon hor, on which sho pays 8 por cent a month. In due ttme.there will be Anothercrash, but it wit not do to blame the siinple Nays, rans, remembering how many of our own keen aud oducated Americans send thelr funds on to Now Yorigto bo invested In Wall atrcet spcculg. tions which aro to pay $1,000 for 81. pepe el Buses ana The anti-Tilden Democracy of New Yor hela hole and parlor conyontion at Avousg Betmont’s the other night, and declared that the only way the Democratic party could be are monized was by nominating Mr. Sezystocn, for Governor, It was an ingenfous little doilue tg Kill off Gov, Romgon for renoininatlon ani —ns Mr. Szraoun, of coarse, would rot. Accent name Licut,-Goy. Donatyiien tn his stead, But Mr. Tinpen smiled a pensive sinilo wen a )Say tntor Mr, Bzrstoun declared, in accents that noteven Joun Kyxtpy could mistake, " You, candidate I cannot be,” and. said to Aimeelf, “ Joun, Jonn, why persecutest thou met Itty hopeless to kick againat the pricks.’ —— Mr. Denpnions vows that he won't take Be: ond placd on no ticket, sthelp him. Mr. try. DICKS should not bo rash. IInif a Jont fs bee ter than no bread. Playing second fddte iy proferablo to paying at tha door, If Mr, liry. priors doesn't toke second place when My, TrupeEw forectoses his mortgage next year, Mr, ‘THURMAN or Mr. PAYNE will be made cond jutog, candidate, with right of successton, atl Me, Hounpnicrs will vanish from the arena of Deine ocratic politics, ike the Chosbiro cat in the story, and leave but o ead, aweot smile behind, The only ark (and shokinah) of safety constste fo gripping fost hold of Mr, Tinprn's coap tails. . ee Sir Cannes Leganp, an English M. P,, mada a remarkably clover speech on county Sranchise the other day in the Commous, which waa yreatly admired until a brutal critle point ed out that tho first nincty-two Ines, including all the notable part of tha oration, bad been taken verbatim from a speech delivered by Cans NING on the saine subloct in 1820. Which waa pratty cool, but not nearly so cool as Mr. Dis. RazLI's pronouncing in the House a culogy upon the Duke of Wertinaton, then just de ceased, which had been written by M. Tuens on the occasion of the death of Marshal de 8r, Crn. : —— For real live journalism and a keen, appreciae tion of the boauties of consistency, ‘comment Us to Montreal. The Stur of that city las con victed the Qazetle of inconsistency iu udvocatiog opinions ft derjded in 1810. Tho Gazette has changed proprletura and editors three or four times sinco then, but then our Montreal com temporaries are of the obliging disposition of the man who would not let $115 stand to tho woy of trading a $150 horse. * Lot ns eat nnd drink, for to-morrow—that {¢ toaay, In A.D, 17,001,870—we dic. The cup, according to'Prof. Duyors-Rersonn, can con tinue to shine only for 17,000,000 scars, by which Umo the surfaco of the earth will lave teea gradually covered by glaciers, and nothing wilt survive of this generation suye oa few circus jokes and Susan B. Antnoyy. Me oa ee eee Let us rejoice that one man has failed todo a thousand things {a s thousand hours (glasses of beer, they wero, at Indianapolis, and J. Hen MAN Roza was bis name), even if he was only 3 poor holng who parted his name fa .the middle, —— Biwpons.to wear the red ribbon; but perhaps it doesn’t become her complexion, —<——— SUNDAY REVERIES, . A Went Bide Sunday-school teachor yestar day told her clase of Iittle girls all about Faster Sunday, and the reason of {ts celebration, and, 19 incarnest ond graphic words she deptcted the scone at the tomb, the iittle onos were breathlessly interested. *'So on Sungay morning, vory carly, she went on, ** Mary Magdalene got ap and dressed hereclf, and went to—" ‘'Did sho have anew bonnet?" intorrapted one of the little girls, ‘This olty boasts a young Indy of 21 so cul. chured that when, the other day, sounda as of 8 thousand conscentive piga under a thoneant cone secutive gates, with toterlados aa of tho ripping np of clapboarded houses’ by tornadoes, issued from the yard In the roar of her paternal mansion, sho anid to the young nan who was alttingdn the pare lor with her and opined that there had been a tery rible accident: **O, no; that is only paand my brother Bobby having a trunk-atrap recital Jn the woodshed.”* - Tt'fe nt thid senson that the troly womanly women who board, or Ilve in tuote own houecs, of havo takon thom for anothur your, go out house+ bunting in patrs, fur the pleasure of oxasperaticg the women who have: to show their honece and ate palnfally consclons that the housework for that dny ian't nearly done, and that thelr back-halr has come down, or that the baby ta yolllng itself Into three-ply convulsions bocausc !¢ hag been later rupted tn the dellghtfut occupation of eating ashed andtroken lamp-chimneys vut of the coal-scuttles Two of thera amiable croatures went out houses hanting lust wook, and wero sereoably surprised t@ find atone place that hada **'To Lot ttexet op the door opened bya pale woman en deshablile, who sald the honee waa to let, and she wauld bo giad to show Jt to them, thongh things woro a Hitlo topsy-turvy, If my hue band," sald ono of the visitors in 4 vory audible whisper to her compauion, ‘*wer® to find the patlor at half-past 11 o'clock inthe morning with molassey finger-marks all over (he forniture, and everything an inch (isk thy Ido think ho would sue fora divorce repliod her comuanion, ina atage-nuide, ‘and if T wont tranesing round the house at noon, with my slippers troddon down at the heal, sod a hole in my dreas big enough to drive an omnibes through, l'd oxpect a Judgment to falt npon mo.” Then they followed her through the house, and mado romarks to each other abont the oxecravly poor taste of the curtaine {n the parlor, and sug- Gosted that the carpet cost 23 conse § yard when It was new,—if It uver was now, —and thatsoma people wouldn't care if thoy tlved!a Plg-atyes and never did thelr housowurk till tke middle of next week, and aaid . **Shlfless.” **Forty-aix, if ahe's a day," and so on, till at ut the lady who was showing them round deemed i hor duty to aay apologetically that she was ery the touse was in such confusion; but ‘Never mind," said one of the viviturs, kindly; *dlmerett people bare difforent tdone of neatdoss, and whst People in my condition of life would deem slaven: Iineas, folks in youra might conatder priinnost **0, yea," exclaimed the other, ‘exactly su; but your house fan't half as bad og some, I'm sete.’ “*You are very good, latices,” sald the hostest: ‘*but my servant went away lout week, and my baby bas been sick, and tho doctor thinks It ‘idles duet come into this room and sco tho poor litte sting—how it's suffered." '* Whats the matler with it, ch?" aald onc of the visitors; ** teething! ‘No, acarl—-" answorod the wouan; but there Were two ahricks, two wulrlwinds of silk rustled down the ataire, there wae a frightin) bang of tle front door, and her visitors had vaniahed withoot stopping to ask how much the rent was, Andtve woman of the house, whose children wore inno cent of acarlet fever, smiled a triuinphant smile, a4 of one who has got even with a deadly foe. How beoutiful 1s mothor’s love for het own, though perchance erring, son! This was tbe truth which from time to time a young scape Braco of good family used to impreas opon Dis Peogpal creditor, an obliging gentloman wb? loot bim money at 7 yor conta mouth, ‘They bad been doing business togother for some time, vit now the young men was getting so far bebind with his payments that his creditor told him he'd bate to ante up pd. q. or there would be trouble **O, that's all right, eald the reckless yours man; ‘I'm golng to turn ovor a new leaf,—whe down to the old woman that I'm converted, a0! ‘want to study for tho ministry, and get her to Ps of everything, and the old woman ‘ii put & Loe : agen the farm, and take the aret train 3* ng * A Waterloo, Ia, papor advises Mra. Scom ; rs