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

THE CIICAGS*® TRIBUNE: TUESDA | Dhe Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DY MATL—IK ADVANCE—FOSTAGE FRNEALD: Faéitton, one reneee : 0 it U0 : ‘WERKLY EDITION, PUSTPAID, i One copy, ver ye: BD , “Club of fous Bit iq + Club of ten, of Clun of tel 7] Specimen conles scnt free. i Give Post-UMeo address in full, fncluding State and Connty, ; Remilttances may he made elther by dratt, express ‘ Post-Ottice, ‘order, or in registered letter, at our risk. TRUMS 70 CITY FURSCRIBENS, Malls, delivered, Euuday excepted, 25 cents per week, Dally, delivered, Sunday tInctuded, 30 conta per week. Address THE TUIBUNE COMMANY, i ‘Corer Madison and Dearhorn-sta,, Chi Orders fur the delivery of Tux THmuNE at Euglewood, and Hyde Pork loft In the counting-room, ‘‘willtecelve promvt attantion. be TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, ‘TUB CrtOAdo TRINTRR has established branch oMmces forthe recetptot subaciiptions and advertlecments as toliows: : NEW YORK—Room 20 Zvidune Butlding, F. T, Mes H Fapprs, Manager. + i PAIS, France~No. 10 uo do ta Grange-Batellere. VM Mannan, Agent. LONDON, Big.—American Exchange, 449 Strand, t Maxnv Fe Gant, A, WASUINUTON D. Holes x Thentre. Tertolrh street hetween Chick ani TLeSatle. gagement of Fi erson's Megatherinn Minstrels, Maverly’s Thentre, Dearborn sirect, carver of Monroe, Engagement pf the Chtcago Church Cholr Company, ‘1, Bf. 8, Pinafore.” Fy MeViekor's Theatre. Melton etrcet, det ween Vearbornand State, **En+ aged.” ® He Taraiin's Theatre, x Clark street, onpecite the Conrt-Honee, Engages > ment of Holmes Grover, Jr. '*'Tlie Fatal Houd."” ? Whito Stocking Part.. 4 Lake Shore, foot of Washington street. Chempton uame between the Toston and Chicago Clubs " TUESDAY, 8, 1879, JULY Tho people of Chieago aro snon to be ealted upon through their repreacutatives in the Common Council whother it is desirable * tointroduca tha elevated railway system in + thia city, Applications for franchises woro ¢ Isat ovening received by the Connall from threo different companies, proposing, re- a spectively, to consirnct lines, in the South, West, ard North Division: . HT The question of running Sanday trains to * comp-meeting grounds, which has been quiet. ly but firmly settled in tho nogative by the ‘ * Mothodista of Chicago, is undergoing pow- i erful ngitation in Indianapolis, where, ne has i hitherto heon tho enso in this city, tho Camp- Meeting Association shares in the profits of ; tho Sunday traffic. Tho ministers of Indi. annpolis have determined to discountonance the practice, even if it becomes necessary to lock up the camp-moeting grounds from Saturday night until Monday morning, it The Common Council Inst ovening nd- journed to meot again next Thursday oven- ing, with the understood purposo of thelr 4 xeeeiving whatever communication Mayor Hanntion may havo to make rogarding the romoval of Fire-Mavahal Brxwer, Tho sen. timont of tho Council, lika that of’ the prop- erly-ownerr, tho taxpayors, and the pooplo ; ‘in general, is virlanlly unanimous agalxst approving. the, Mayor's courso, anid if the popular will is conaulted Marr Bexsur will bo restorod to his position without a moment of unnecessary delay, Justice Fiexp, of the United States Bu. “> promo Coutt, sitting in the Circuit Court at x San Francisco, yesterday decided against the validity of tho ordinaneo whereby it was !*, proposed to terrorize tho Chinese into good behavior by Loving the queucs cut off of all thoso who should bo imprisoned for potty + 4 Offenses in tha County Jail, To loso his pigtail is ton Chinaman tho greatest nfllic- ‘+ tion he can possibly suffor, and Justice !. Freup holds that the ordinance prescribing that mode of punishmont is in conflict with the Fourteenth Amendment, aud is thero- fore invalid. —_—— Tho hoavy rains of Sunday and Monday liave covercd a largo district, inflicting upon .) ' thoripening whent, so nenrly roady for tho harvest, an amount of damago that is now diMeult to correctly cstimnte, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northern Wlinois have beon “, ¥ery thoronghly dronched, with hero ' and there o narrow strip in which groat dostruction to the crops has ro- sulted. As for the country in genoral in which theso unusually heavy rains havo fallen, much depends upon tho weather that shall follow. If cool and breezy, nimost no .\ damage will bo sustained ; but if the weathor should be warm and sultry a vast amount of mischief would be dono, Altogethor, it waa « \@storm that could have been spared with brent advantage. * Wt appears from o Washington dispatch ‘+ tha the projected ship-canal across tho Isthinus is reociving considerable attontion '. 4dnofilelol circlos, and is likely to bo made tho subject of carnest consideration by the » Cabinot at an carly day, ‘Cho Pacific "Railroad, interosta aro said to bo hostile \to + tho caual scheme, and may be expected to oppose it poworfnlly if they ontor the fight. Of course, the only ‘possible ground of antagonism to the pro- ject will bo ‘that already outlined in Sonator ‘Buanarve’s yesolntion doclaring the con. struction by farcign capital aud the operation + under foreign'control of tho Darion Canal » Should be hold by the United Statos to bo in contravention af the ‘Monuoz doctrine,” aud on this actount objectionable to this ) Government, Lat for all that it is probable that the Canal Coinnany will bo organized in i France and tho Trincipal amount of stock , subscribed in Europo,,and the United Btatos Je not going to got ikto hot water merely for ye benefit of tho Encite: Railroads and their ‘ -annocting intorests, ft To the Committee: uf Gorman citizenr, -* representing the ‘Kurnsr Hall wveoting of Sunday, who called on the Mayor yeutorday . 4 to urge the reinstatement of Marr Benxen as Fire Marshal, 9 flat rofusal was givon, and the Committeo will be obliged to report that Mayor Hannseon troats with contemptu- ous disregard the petition of the Gennan- « Amoricans, To the business inen who call .. Upon him to remonstrate against tho injury ho has inflicted on tho Fire Dopartment, 4 the Moyor presents a vorsion of tho difl- i: culty which differs so greatly from the state- ment already made by Mr, Buwnen os to , + compel tho inforenca that somebody is lying, . + with a atroug probability on the face ‘.. “ofthe cage thet it isn’t tho ex-Firo Marshal, 'The Meyor now finds it necewsary to dofund his course by asserting that ho ordered 8 re- duction made, but left the details to Benneu; ‘whoroas Brnuzy states that ko was distinctly ordered to undertake to compel the firemen to submit to what should be advertised asa “voluntary "rodnelion of 6 per cent, and that it was hia rofnsal to thus abuse hiv posi- tion and his influonco over the Department for Hannzson's glory that led to hiadismissal, Tt, ag tho Mayor is understood now to allogo, tho details had been. left to Brxwan, it isnot likely that he would havo chosen tho plan of wheedling his men into a pretense of voluntarily consonting to a reduction of their wagos, Ho would have chosen tho more manly and direct way of reducing tho forco, and of loonting the wholo responsibil- ity for such n reduction whore it belonged— upon the Mayor, ‘That would havo beon his way of reducing tho oxponses of the Dopart- ment, but it waa the cortninty that a reduc- tion in the working force would not bo approved by the proporty-owners that lod the Mayor to attempt the & por cent ‘‘voluu- tary." Depend upon it, Marr Bexven's ver- sion is the one most worthy of boliof, for ho has acted tho part of oman throughout, and has dono nothing to bo ashamed of,—which is rather more than enn he said of the Mayor, THE “BACK TAXES" DECLARED LEGAL, The Supremo Conrt of this State has ron- dored judgmont in favor of the Clty of Chicago in tha enso of the “back taxes.” It will bo remombered thnt the Gonoral Rovo- nuo law of 1672, which went into oporation July 1, 1872, provided for tho levy of all taxes on tho valuation or assessment of property a3 mado for Stato tnxation, For various roasons—the city just thon recover. ing from tho consequences. of the fire, ine eluding among those consoqnonces the remission of 60 per cent of one year’s taxes after tho expondituras for that year had been made, and the loss of reyenno from the deatruction of property—it was at- tempted by tho Legislature. to provide for levying city taxes on apecinl or city valuation, Under this Inw nnd sovernt amendatory acts, tho taxes for 1872, 1873, and 1874 were loviod, disregarding the aaseesmont for Stato purposes mado under the Goneral Revenue law. Subsequently the Supreme Gonrt decinred all theso tax levies on city valuationa wero illegal, aud, so far as tho taxes wore unfair, wore void, That portion of thoso taxes nnpaid ot that time and which wore thus legally spougod out of existenca amounted to about two millions and a half of detiaro, aud unfortunately wero represent. od by outstanding city scrip bearing interest. ‘Tho city nd trented these unpaid taxes'as avwsets, but the decision of tho Court had de- stroyed them, ‘This decision lad tha effect, howover, of bringing about that reform in the city expenditures and oxcited that public intorost which resulted in tho reform of tho City Government in 1876, under which Mayor Hearn was elected. Tho Legislature of 1877 passed a law au- thorizing the City Government to extend tho tax lovios for 1878 and other years, on tho State valuation, and procacd to collect these back taxos, Judgment was obtained on this now levy in 1878, In tho menutime a large portion of the tax had been voluntarily paid, and nm year ago there remained, perhaps, $1,500,000 duo ander tho now levy for the old taxes. Of this snm about 41,000,000 was forfeited, nnd an appeal was taken on about $500,000. The presant decision of tho Supreme Conrt affirms the constitution. ality of the act of 1877, and declares the judgment for the unpaid balance of tho back taxes valid, The portion of tha tax not paid last year but forfeited to the State untler n penalty of 10 por cent hns beon extended on tho tax- warrant for this year with tho ponally; the portion appealed is also in the samo condi- tion, Judgment will be given for these taxes ot the present term, and the proporty will bo sold for these back taxes unless the samo be paid in duo time, Though the decision dovs not place diract- ly or immediately nt tho disposal of the City Governmont the million and half of dollars in ensh rovenue, it does declare that tho city has a lon on all tho proporty in default for that sum of money with 10 per cont interest sinco 1878 ‘This len 18 perpetual until paid; the ponalty, however, aftor this year will bo increased from 10 to 25 por cent, Tho cheapor way, thereforo, is to pay tho tax. No portion of this roal proporty can woll bo sold, or transferred, for mortgaged without first paying theso aud oll othor taxes, ond undor tho incroased ponnltios which taka effoct noxt yenr n neglect to pny will render tho ultimate and iuovitable pay- ment a largo one, ‘Tho outstanding scrip issmod against theso back taxes ia not much in oxoess at this time, of $800,000, This will bo rapidly taken up, and it may bo expected confidently that ont of theso unpaid back taxes tho, city will ovontually have a million of dollars surplus with which to begin the “ pny-ns-you-go” policy, to which tho city for many obvious rengons must como in order to do busiuess honestly and in a business manner, ‘Tho | scrip policy is o mero makeshift which should bo abandoned at tho carlicst possible moment. THE SILVER DOLLAR, Tn 9 recont speech made in the Bonate Mr, Zacu Citanpien, of Michigan, in presenting au array of churges against tho Democratic party, wout outaide of the record, and, to gratify a personal dovotion to a particular class, under tho protonso of denouncing” the Domocratio party, thus nssailed the bi-mo- tallic policy of the country, Ho anid: ‘ Fourth—For having attempted (there aro hon- orablo exceptluny, and long tay thoy be remem: bered) to dumage the biulness juterests of tho country by forcing allver coin into circulation of Jews yaluo than it represcute, thie swindling tha laboring man and producer by compolling hima to accopt 85 cunts for tho dollar, and thus eutich tho bullion owners at the expense of the laborer, ‘weve hundred twilllons of dollars te paid yearly to labor alone in this county, and by forcing the RS-cont dollar on the workingmen you swindle (hem out of $280,000, 000 yearly." ‘Tho romonotization of silver and the ros- toration of bi-motalllam has novar boon a par- tisan question, ‘Cho act of demonetization ‘Was generally repudintad by all parties; the repeal of that act found advocates and oppo- nonta in both parties. ‘he frlenda of silver wero not confiued to any one party in Con- gross or out of it, Tt had ita strongest and ablost defenders and its mort bitter oppo. nenta in both parties, Conxurna and Buarne opposed silver; so did Kennan and Bayanp, Auuwon of Towa, Cauznon of Pennsylvania, Fenny of Michigan, wero a8 earnest jn support of the bill as wore Voou- Bees aud Tivusan; and tho proportion of the yote of the Republican Senate in favor of tho passage of tho bill ovor the Executive voto was an great as was the like vote in the Democratio House, On tho voto to pass tho bit over the President's veto the numbers | were: Yeas—Republicans, 21; Domoorate, 26, Nays—Ropublicany, 10; Democrats, 9, In tho Houso: Yeas—Republicaus, 75 Democrats, 121, Nays—Domocrats, 20; Republicaus, 63, hore were only 10 Ke- publicans jn tho then Republican Senate who voted against tho passage of the bill over the veto, ‘Lhe bill providing for the coinage of tho silver dollars, and making thein a logal tender, was, thoroforo, if there” woro any party responsibility in the matter, na fully a Republican measire ns it was Dowocrntic. ‘The nation of the Republicans on the question was especially emphasized by their overruling tho yoto of the Ropub- Jican President, ‘The fact is, that bill was demanded by the universul routiment of tho whole people ont- sido of the small faction interested in gold, and located in tha Fastorn States. The pop. ular fecling then oxisting in favor of the restoration of silver coinngo cxista just na gonernlly to-day; in fact thousands oro in favor of the silver policy to-day who woro afraid two yonrs ngo that specia resumption might bo embarrnssed by it, but ‘who now clearly understand that the restoration of allvor alone maida the resumption possible of maintonance, ‘The silver coinage to-day js the vory anchor that holds the National cred- it. In assailing tho-silyer policy, thereforo, Mr, Cuanpven is simply denouncing the Re- publicans in and ont of Congreas who fairly reptesonted tho sentiments of their constitu: onts and of the people generally of nll par- tles, Nor is Mr, Coanpuer any more fortunate in his comments on tho silver question. His wholo statement is a succession of falsehoods 80 gross ns to be wholly inexcusable. Sinco January Inst there has boen no monoy in cir- ‘culation in this country that has been depro- ciated; tho gold, silvor, and paper have had tho samo value, have been exchangeablo, and each has beon able to purcliasa as much as the other, . ‘Thera has been no mnn compelled to pay out silver dollars for 85 cents; thera ns never been nday whon the silver dollar or tho paper dollar would not purchase ag much of anything as the gold della. ‘Chere has nover been aday when the gold cigio would purchaao any moro silver dollars than it would paper dollars or gold dollars, and nover a day when tho holder of silver dollars has baen compelled to pay the slightest premium for gold. ‘fhe American silver dollar passes ns curront and will purchase as much in Europo as will the gold dollar, ‘Thoro is not n laboring man or any other man in all tho United Statos, including Detroit and tho State of Michigan, who has evor lost one cont by tho coinage of silver dollara. When ho mado this state- ment inthe Senate, when ho asserted that the Inbor of this country lost $180,000,000 annually by tho coinngo of tho silver dollars, ho statod what ho kuow and whatall tho mon around him know to bo a most inde- fonsible falschood. If his purpose in making such statemonts bo to coerce or bulldoze tho Ropublicans and the Ropublican party into an hostility to bi-metalliam, and in- to support of non exolusive gold currency, thon Mr, Cuanpuer has undertaken a job beyond his powers, ‘Tho silver dollar is tho protection guaranteed to the American people against any scheme of cou- iseation resulting from an cxelusively gold currency. So long as tho American people lave the legal option to pay debts in gold or silvor, the gold or silver coin of tho United States cannot depreciate relatively, and tho variations of tho prices of metals caunot impair the value of the coin, nor can tho failure of tho supply of either metal or the combinations of monoy brokers furnish a “corner” in olthor gold or silyor ns to do. privo the people of the freo usa of tho othor. Mr. Cianvirn’s statement concerning our silver dollars was ill-advised, untimely, im. politic ns a.patty matter, grosaly malicious, and scandalously falao, “GENTLEMAN oe ON THE SITUA- Senator Pexpreton, of Ohiv, has been conmuunicating his viows to a reporter of the New York World relativo to the effect of the Into extra session of Congress on tho politica of tho country. ‘Tho following is o part of tho interview: “What in your opinion will to the effect of the veto nctlon of Mr, Hayes on the varlouy bills?” “fhe action of resident Haves has been to MMustrate and intensity tho very broud tesue bo- tween the partlos, ** Does the issue between him and the Democrat stand uny differently than {t did six montheagoy" ‘The Repablican’ party haw put ftaclf more squarcly, by the speechew ond votes of ite moat prominent Cougressjonal leadura, in favor of the question of the powerund duty of tho Federal Goy- ernment to nso the army of the United States upon thoday of olection at the polls or anywhere vlsc, and ifthe result of wuch uvo ts the intimidation of Voter and the prevention of « frov election, nover- thelcws that ty all right, Prestdent Haves mildly Alsclaima for luinsclf personally tho risht to use the ormy tu [nfluencs elections, but o¥ un organ of @ great party ho asserts not only such right but o duty to uso tho troops tu keep whut ho calla tho peaco of tho United Staten at tho polls, Wheryforo any ono can veo that the lroopa so used can, under the Influence of any strong partisan Marshal or General, intimidate yYoters who uro opnosed to tho Adminivtration— and the degreo of intimidation varies elmply with Individual {dlosyncrasics. ‘Then all the apecches made in the Senate, but fer wore thuac in the House of Representatives, have out the Nevublic- ‘on party undeviatingly on tho ground of neluy the army a8 one of the instrumentalitles of Its parti- Han atrength, ‘hey have gono further in that dl- rection not only than over was thougnt of bofera In Amoriean polfticu, but almout as far as wae over thought of by Narozon Ut, So that you readily percetye how President Wares by his vetacs, which aro realty plankw in platforms, las been the means of drawing sharp Ines, In the yolumes of the Congresslonal Record will bo found spocches which, when dispassionately read, would astontut the Auserican people, and porplox oven Republice ang who could read thom whhout tho passion en- Rendered by the strife of this extra sesslou," ‘This report warrants tho assurtion that Mr. Penpreron has doliberately misrepresented tho nctunl conflict batwoon the Prosidont and the Democratio Congrosa. So far from the Republican party having claimed tho right to usu tho army “as ouo of tho instrumontalitios of purlisun atrongth,” tho President's veto- mmossagos and tho specches of the Ropublican leaders in Congress domonutrated that tho army had not beon used, and that thero is no intention of ovor using it, for partisan pur- poses, as charged by Mr. Penpuiroy, ‘They demonstrated furthermore that the Demo- crativ design in the proposed political restric. tion in tho Army bill was to dofeat the proper execution of tho Notional Election laws, whloh provide for tho supervision of the Congressional cleotions under the auspices of oth political parties, and that the Demo- erate word oven willing ta prohibit the uso of tho civil and military powors of tho Govorument to enforce othor laws in caso of resfstanes in order to achwva tho nullifica- tion of the Election laws, It is not probable that tho voluininons spooches in tho Con- greasional Record, which Pexpurron rofors to, will over Lo road by the Amorican people, cither ** dispassionately ” or otherwiso; but tha pooplo rotain the very distinot impres- sion that the Dumocrate were striving to ac. complish the prostitution of tho ballot-Lox by removing the proper restraint of National supervision over Natlouat eloctions, and that the Republicans resisted and dofeated thelr purpoue, Hud thoro actually boon o struggle on tho part of the Ropnblicaus to maintain auything like military despotism ovor elec. tions, it would bo inuulting to the American people to assume that such o struggle bad fniled, ‘The fact that the Democrats wero foxced by publio opinion to abandon all the JULY 1879--TWELVE PAGES. advanced positions they took for the repeal of tho Eleotion Inwa, aud for crippling the power of the . Exeautivo , to enforce those Jaws, is tho best posriblo proof that fhore waa no real issno ovor mili- tary slespotiem, ns Mr. -P&npuEton would Nave the people believe. No ono knows this bottor than Mr, Panpuztow him- nolf. Indeed, he ndmitted as much aub- seqitontly in thi very samo intorview, for, in recounting whatthe Domocrats had finally accomplished, ho shid that the law had beon fo changed that horepftor soldiors could not be used in any offcetnal way at the polls.” But the Army bill which finally becnme a Jaw received almost a unanimous Republican yote in the House and@ was approved by the Republican Presidont. If, thon, it, aecont-- plishos what Mr. Pexpneton says it docs, tho cirennatancos attending its passayo and approval show that the Ropublicans were not struggling to maintain military despotism nor tho right to nse the United States troops for partisan purposes, ‘Thus Mr. Puxpieton is convictod of insincerity out of his own month, Ho was betrayed: into this contrn- diction, as othor Domoernts will be who shall Beok to justify the courso sof their repre- sentatives at tho lato sossion of Congress, by asonao of failure and n premonition of de- fent, Thoro was an ntter Democratic dofoat ko far as tho original purpose of tho oxtra session isconcerned, So faras any nasuranco was said to be ruquired by tho country that thore is no purpose on the part of the Ro- publican Administration to uso the army for partisan purposes, that hna boen conveyed by tho acqniescones of the Republican President and the Republican members of Congross in tho very first proposition which gave stich an assurance without impniring the right and power of tho Governmont to onforce tho laws, THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. Tho eluction which is to bo held in Ohio this coming fall has much of tha same Na- tional importance which was attachod to the gencral clection in the satno State fonr yoare ago and provious to the Inst Prosidontial olection, Tho conditions are rovorsed in ono respect. Four yenra ago it-was conceded that the success of the Republican candi- date, Mr, Hayrs, would mako that gontlo- man a formidable candidate for tho Repub- Mean nomination for Presidant; this year it is falt that the olection of the Democratic candidate, Gon, Ewina, will givo him a strong hold upon tho noxt Democratic nom- ination for Presidont, There is good reason to believe, therefore, tlnt tho canvass of tho Stato will be os thorough and tho contest ag spirited this year as it was whon Q. B, Hayes and “Rise-Up" Wio1ast ALLEN were tho candidates, Every trustworthy indication of the result, thus far, is favorabla to Ro- publican success, ‘The rival candidates aro both mon of excellont churacter, but Mr. Fosren has o personal ndvautago over Gon. Ewrxa in his greater popularity, Te hosn faculty for making frionds which Gen, Ew:no is said to Inck, and, so far as tho personal influonao of tho two candidates is concerned, tho former will bring more atrongth to the Ropublicans than tho latter to tho Democrats, An adverse influence will ba brought to bear against (ren. Ewrsa, too, from the Eastern wiug of. the Democrntic party, which fears that big clection ns Gov- ernor of Ohio would Jcad to his nomination for President, and which apprehends that such an event would bo fatal to the Domo- eratic ambition to gain.control of the Gener- al Govornment, Alli Democrats aro im- pressed with tho importanco of carrying Ohio this fall, but the hard-money Democrats who now that Ewzva could not, oa a Prosidentral enndidate, carry a single Enstern State, aro inelined to think that the loss of Ohfo this foll will be less disnstrous to the party than Ewrno’s nomination for President would be, ‘This feeling is cateulated to impair Gon. Ew- 1na's chances of success vory scrioualy; ‘Cho National ixaues in tho Ohio campnign aro distinotly marked, Perhavs tho fnaucial question is the most conspietious by reason of Ewrno’s candidature, ‘This gentleman is one of the pioncers of fintism, and haa dono moro than any ono elao to giva that school of fluance apecini dosiguation and local Labita- tion as “the Ohio Idea,” He is n firm be- lievor in tha notion that tho value of money can bo fixed by Governmont stamp, or flat, and favors the schome for fixing the currency of the nation by constitutional amendment nt a certain sum por capita, Ho was tho author of tho temporary modification of that genoral schema which Sountor Tuunsan subsequently adopted oa his own, viz: Tho retiremont of National-bank notes and tho substitution of legal-tonder Government notes to the same amount, ‘This propomtion was generally undorstood by ita frionds and by its opponents to bon preliminary stop in the effort to secure an irradcomable and practically unlimited paper currency ad the only money of the country, It was felt on both sidos that the doubling-up of tho presont volumo of greenbacks would broak down resumption, bring about na new depreciation of tha Government currency, and thus furniuh the excuse and opportunity forsetting the Government printing-machines to work ogniu, und for reeling off fat scrip to any oxtent that popular delusion might demand, This project was thoroughly cau- yaased in tho last gonoral election in Ohio, when ‘uvrstan and othors advocated it on the stump, and the result was the defent of tho Deimoeratio party whioh sustained it, Since then resumption has bocome an Accomplished fact aud a demonstrated suc cess, and it is sonrocly possiblo that fintistn in any form will bo ruecived by tho people of Obio with as much favor as it was a yonr ago, whon it was repudiated, ‘The only dan. ger which the Republican ticket enconntors from this isene is that those Republicans who aro infected with tho delusion may bo in- duead to yotogtho straight Greenback tickot, whilo the Democrats who beliovo in it will voto solidly for Ewra becauso they regard him ag a more advanced flatist than any man running a8 @ straight Grocnback candidate, ‘Tho intolligonce aud consorvatism of the Obio people, however, as evinced in former cluo- tions involving the samo issue, warrant the prediction that Ewina, as e flatist 08 woll Democrat, will bo rejected. ” ‘The issuo made by the Democratg ‘in’ tho lato extra session of Congress can scarcely fail to strengthon the Republicans in the Ohio campaign. It is well yuderatood that tho goneral purpose of the Democrats was to reassert the doctrine of Hlate-Noveroignty, and that the dooprino wasto bo uxod in the first instance to deny-!the' right of Govorn- ment supervision ‘over National and Con- gressional olectioi#, ‘This was to be ac. complished by,'Fepoaling or uulhfying the Election lawa:sllo great majority of the Ohio peo; plovecdrtajuly havo uo sympathy with thig:}irégrammo, ojther in its goneral design or its particular application. ‘fo Obio ps'\é every othor Northern State tho vindipafion of State-Sovervignty iinplies the right ‘of secossion, which tho people of Ohio resisted at tho sacrifice of thousands of Urayo mon; thosa peoplo will not be in- clined to indorse that doctrine now by olect- ing a Domocratic tickat in tho face of its reassortion, Nor will the majority of tho Ohio people approve the proposition to repent the National Election Inws, ocithor on tho ground that they ara in violation of the doctrine of State-Sovercignty or for nny othor reason, Ohio's oxporienco with the Etcotion Inwa ia that they aro designed aud usod to proteat Congressional elections from frand, and to punish tho villains who poltuto the ballot-box. ‘Tho intelligence of tho Ohio poople and thelr dosira to maintain the elective xyatem will prompt thom to con. tribute by the dofent of Ewrxa to tho dofeat ot tho Demooratio offort to remove all restraint ngainst fraud aud violence at the Congressioual cleations, ‘Tho Democrats aro endeavoring to mako & point of Gon, Ewrno's career in the Union army. As a mattor of fact, this part of hin history is caloulated to do him mora injury than sorvice in his own party. Tha Demo- erats of the Vannanprauam xchool will hardly forgive his “ Ordor No, £," which was as followa: ‘ORNERAL Onn XO. 4. “Heangiantens Distier or Tut Bonner, Kansas Crt, Mo.. July 8, 1869,—General Orders No. 21, District of Kanwas, June 11, 2063, pro- hibiting the clreulation or delivery, by Postmasters or others, of the nawspavors known ns Caucasian, the Chleayo Times, the Crigiz, the Cincinnati Kaquirer, and tho Now York World; and Genoral Ordora No, 22, Dintrict of Kausay, June 1}, 1803, reqniring al! oftcers communding Hyht batterlos of artillery to forward to the Chicf of Artillery at Mesdauarters Department of the Missour!, without delay, a complete report of their companies or sections, and all property belonging to the same, and a similar report on the 10th and 20th, and Inst days of cach month, aro horeby declared of force throughout thin district. ‘AH other General Ordera of the Dintrict of Kansas and all General Ordere of the Devartnent of Kausar, except thoso promulgating findings and sentences of Military Commienions nnd of Coutts: Marttal, and those announcing tho organization of companies and regiments, ura hereby declared! of no force within this district, **By order of Brig,-Gen, Ewin. “IL ANNALS, ** Firat-Lioutenant and A, A, A, General,” Tho old-timers will not take o special prido in a Democratio candidate who once prohib- ited the ciroulntion of such newspapors na the Chicago Zimes, the New York World, aud tho Cincinunti Zngniver within his do- portmont bevause they wore distoyal shoets, a Inrgo nuinbor of the very people who wore known as Copporheads whon this order was isaucd, and who still beliove they woro por- wecuted by jnst auch mon as Gon. Ewina, will havo in this coming olaction tholr first opportunity for revenge, and the Democratic candidate for Governor will suffer moro than he will gain on accqunt of his war record. THE HYDE LEGACY—ONLY %300,000,000 Mr, 0, H, Pause, of New York, No, 80 Front street,—we like to be spovific,—-inar- ried o Hype. Au excellont girl sho was, no doubt, and wo believe sho, has been to Mr. Panny an estimable wife. Sho is o lincal descendant of one Joun’ Itype,—no doubt abont the Intter fact elther,—who camo to this country from England in tho year of our Lord 1832,—abort the timo Jacnson was threatening to hang Jonn C. Canuoun ns a irnitor, ote, ete, Joun Iixpn wean fool to leave England, for he had n couplo of broth- ors in Indin who wero about to die for his bonefit, so to sponk, and leave him somo millions in good pounds sterling. “But Joun didn’t know it “all tho same,” aud so ho left for the United States,,whera he married a Fronch woman, went to ght the Fronoh and Tudians, and was killed in battle, ‘Choro wera several lots of Hyprs in this country, and it so happened that, somo’ years ago, tho wrong lot got wind of tho fact that thera wora two or threo hundred million dollars, moro or less, snugly tucked away in tho Bauk of England, all for tho Hypz family, but unfortunately to tho credit of the High Court of Chancery, ‘his wrong lot of Hynes petitioned to havo the sum divided up amongst thom. But tho High Court of Chancery was vory technical about the matter, and flually convinced tho potitioners that they wero all wrong; that Joun Hypx was not so much ns a fifteenth cousin to any ono of their grent-groat-grand- fathora. About a weok ogo Mr, H, 0, Panxr, 86 Front street, Now York, ascortained that his wife was no common Lynx; in a word, that sho was dosconded in a direct line from the unfortunate Jonn who married a French woman, and died fighting his wife's conntry- mon and the Indinns, Mfr, Pande told his wifo immodintely all abont her progenitor Joux, and hig brothers Josuua aud Hom. runey, who, it acema, wero rex) good follows, veritublo Cheoryble Brothera, who huggod one anothor every morning before they wont into the counting-room, and invarinbly kissed like a couplo of soliool-girls whon they ro- tired to their bachelor couch. Whethor they had a clork named Tim Linkentater is notrecorded, Indeed, thin is tho only miss- ing link in tho chain of ovidenco connecting Mrs, Panke, 2eo Hype, with the Mypn (Cheerytle) brothers, It is scarcely necos- sory tosay that Mra. Panky was dolighted, An a child directly descended from Joun Hype, she had wept childish tenrs of vexa- Hon at the loss of all traceof Joun’s brothers, Josnva and osprey, Sho was nearly progtrated by omotion, but sho gathered slrungth suficiont to produco two old family Hibles, tho records in which abundantly establish hor identity, Mr. Panne seized these and rushed frantically to hia offico at No, 86 Front stroct, bought a fire-and- burglar-proof safe, and locked in tho procious treasure, Since that auspicious evout, Mr. Panxu has been, n¢ ho expresses himself, “hord abit, working dey and night, and doing all Tean to get our share of that Hittlo batanee,” ° Lhoro in somo little diMenity at pres. ont,” said Mr, Panke to a roporter, “in tracing Joy's whole life here, but wo will mastor al! thot.” “ Theso difficulties are not duo to our want of proof and knowledge,” prooeedad Mr, Parke, * but areowing more to tho change in the namog of plaves and lo-* calltics, aud such like, Now, thera is Pearl atreot, for instance, that used to be called Queen street, and go in lots of cases in the time we aro dealing wilh,” Tt will be per. celved by the intelligent reader that Mr, Panxy is very close upon his game, He has probably ascortained that Joan Hype mar- ried the Frouch woman at No, 40 Queen streat, and has unearthed at No, 40 Pearl streot a rolioaf the happy ovent, Wo trust that the High Court of Chancery will not be over-techinal about a few changes in tho names of tho strocty of New York, Mr. Panss {4 9 ‘good deal bothored " by people who ‘think they are Hypes or havo Hypes in thoir family." But, on the whole, ho is very cheerfil, as who would uot bo with the near prospect of drawing from the Bauk of England §300,000,000? Will he no- cept bills of oxchaugo or domaud gold? What if ho should insist upon gold aud bring it all ovor to tho United States ina lump? Wo tremble for tho British monetary sys.om in vlow of thia possibility, In fact, wo think it would be jnat lke Panga to rnin tho Bank of England for the bonoft of tho diroot de- rcendants of Jonn Hypz, ho ia so vory on- thusiastio nnd determined -in the affair. Thero may bon hitch, howovor, That Iligh Court of Clancory has disappointod several very enthnaiastic men in its day. Mr. Panne, should keop in , mind Diorexa’ cvlobratod cause of Jarndyce and Jarnlycs, of which ho said: ‘'Innumerable ehitdren Wve heon born into the causo; innumerable young penple have married into it; Inunmeradle ol! yeoplo have dicd ort of it, Scores of peovle have delirionsly found themaelven made parties, in Jarndyce anid Jarndyce without knowing how or why; whole familica have ine horited tegendary hatreds with the rult, ‘The little ninintét or defentan® who was promised a sieo rocking-horse when Jarndyce and Jarntyce shoult bo settled, has grown up, possessed ‘himself of n real horse, and trotted away Into the other world, Fate wards of courts have faded Into mothers and krandinothers; a long processton of Chancollors lias come fn and gone out; the fogion of ‘biltein tho salt have been transfurmod Into ‘mere bills of mortality; there are not three Jannpycrs left upon tho earth, perhaps, since oll Tox Jannoyer in despair blew his brains out at a cofoc-house in Chancery Inne, but sarndyce and Jarnilyce still drags its dreary length before the courts porcuulal- ly Nopeless. Wo do not wish’ to dampon tho ardor of Mr. Pange, but we cannot rofrain from warning him that the Hrpr caso might * go over" some foggy morning on a moro tech- nicality and not come up again for forty or fifty years, We commend Mr, 1, 0, Panne, of Now York, No, 86 Front stroet, and bis clients, the holrs in a diroat Iino of Jou Hypzg, to the tonder compassion of the Lord High Chancellor of England sitting in his High Court of Chanaory. —=== . tis with pain and thnfdity thut. we venture from time to time to correct our esteemed Enat- ern contemporaries, Uut really they will, by thelr habitual inaccuracy, force the unpleasant. tank upon us. We do not mind the Herald speaking of * Ascott? und the * Asvote Stakes,” though thatts not exactly right toa “t. We donot much inind the J/eratd putting for the heading of nn editortal article | “Exit the Bonapartes *; perhaps the “ Bonapartes haa gone=-or went, illtherto the Mar- shal at Chicago did not know that his mame was “Hinpree,” and the French Minister of War, Gen, De Gneaney, did not know that hls real name was “ (iauey ; the Emperor of Austria hos Invored under the im- pression that lio celebrated his ellvor ant not hia “golden” wedding this summer, and that the artist that superintended the great pro- cession was MAKAUT and nol Mankeur'; but they were all wrong, we kuow, because tho Bible—we mean the Springflold Aepublican—telle us so, We ere not much surprised that the Brooklyn Hayle shoutd say that the Chief of Police in Paris is often a Duke," whon In point of fact the Chief of Poliec in Paris 43 never a Duke,—it knows no better. But we do object to the Now York Times making out that Prince CHARLES DE TALLEYRAND, who bas just dted, was 51, whou he was born in 1788, and that he was “the sou of the great TALLEYRAND,” who only married Mme. Cann In 1792, atid was in 1788 a Bishop; the dead mac was the great diplo- inatist’s nephew. . Mhen the Avening Jost has an artivic hoaded, “An Important Subject,’ in which, describing the "Cup Day at Ascot, it says: “Our falr readers will lie futerested to know that the Lylucess of Wales and her sister, the Duchess of Connaught, being in mouraine for the late Princo of Orange, wore black.” Now, the Princess of Wales is not the sister of the Duchess of Connaught, nor yet her. cousin nor her aunt, the Duchess of Connaught being o Prussian, while the future Queen of Eagtand is a Dane. ‘They were not In mourning for the Tate Prince of Orange; the Princess of : Wales was in mourning for her husband's sister, the Princess Auice of Hesse, nud the Duchess of Connaught, wasnins mourntimfors hers eisterta husband, Prince Hesny-ot' Holtands ‘The late Prince of Orauyve diea tha day before the Agcot Cup was run for, and the Evgllsh Court, did not put on mourning for him for more than a week afterwards. With these fow exceptions the Evening Post's four-ling ite is pretty cor- rect, —— The attempt to lay acorner-stone for a new Eddystone hghthousc—which was for many «ays defeated by stormy weather—recnlis tothe London Zimes the blstory of that aucient and honorable Ieht, ‘The first attempt to fix a Met on the Eddystone Rock was made towards the close of the seventeenth century by a Mr, Winstancry, a private gentleman with an {ne gentous turn for mechanics, Ho built two towers of wood, with a stone base: Ue bad cvidently not saficlentty calculated tho forco of the waves in gatorm at the Eddyatone, which Saizaton declares to bo uroater thun that of any soa in any part of tho world of which he had, read; and, though he produced an elegant strict- ure, he took no pains to udapt it to the #ituation it was to occupy. Nevertheless, Winatad had full confidence in the stability ‘of his tower, and often expresaci Nv that ha might be to it **dur+ Jng the geal n thatover Ulew under the face of the heavens, Ja wish wan fultliled to the let> tor, for ho was inthe lighthouse during the great iaturical sturm of November, 1703, ‘This waa the Btarm reforrod to by Apntan in bis poom on Mantnonouai's campaign, *tauch av of Tare o'er pale Uritannia passed,” and described by Ma- tavLay as having ravaged England with the force of a West Indian hurricane, In this storm the hghthouse was destroyed and WinstaNuey per- Iwhed with it, ; ‘The next Nghthouse, built by Runyanp a fow years afterwards, was made partly of wood, and was burned {0 1765, Sszaron then began the construction of the present Mebt, t10 hit on the happy {dea of dovetniling the stones to- gether and into the solld rock at the nase,—an idea which haa generally been adopted In the construction of Mehthouses slnee. Mis Hight was built for all thie, und would have remained tit now but for the nadermining of its foundation. ‘This source of danger was diseerned, goon atior tho Iighthouge was balit, by Smeaton himewlls he roported thut there wae a cavern in the rock which formed tho Lave of tho tawur, and that If, necuds wary 1¢ could be tiled_ap By properly-comunted tnnxonry at a cost of & Tho work wad never undertaken, and tha rock los since had to sustain the buffets of the waves and their shuck on a tower so drmly rooted to ft that it atmost forma a portion of its own wtritelure, Henes tho reralt which Sagaton forevwaw, and woutd have provided againet, ‘Ino Hours Rock La prousunced tu be no longer secure, anid the lighthouse placed upon it is consequently in jeopardy, — Accordiuuly, It hue dren determined to bulld an entiraly muy lght- boage on nnother portzon of the roef, about a hundrod feut tu tho southeast of the preeent struct> ure. ¢ When the new building 1s flntalied, Sarzaton’s Mghthouse will be taken downto the levat of high-water; but, says the Zimes, his name will still reniain imperlsbably couneeted with the Eddystone,’? a ‘The Vicksburg Herald bas come out with an entirely now dresv,—a atgn of prosperity that Northern néople who have watched {ts course will bo lad to see, ‘The Jerald ts 0 National newspaper, Thoroughly devoted to the toe terests of its State and county, st has still senso enough to see that those interests are bound up in the welfare of the nation at large. We quote from its platform announced ina recent num ber: . Tho Herald belioves the question of State-Soy- erelynty wow forever settled by the War, and that any uttompt to reopen tt wil annoy, navleugly ugie fate, ond injure the South, It believes pee wig aystom of representation jn Conzreva lw at omple Fiurgntes sgatnet wny Onerogchtnent of Federit par and that the South whould cultivate the owt frlendly relutiony with the National govern: ent. . . 2 The Meratd will Corever combat. thu uttempte of vome to oppove the Mouth to the North or tho North tothe fouth, Lt kuows that the intoresty of tho Stutvs of tu uthwest are moro ideutlied with those of the Northwest thin they are with the inferesta of the South Auuntic Statey, and it will oppose a senthnental combina tlom with Statos that alwayy ‘vow auinat tho mds terial welfare of thiv partion of the Union, ‘Those are wiles and monly views, If the Sonthero people geverally can be taught to udopt them, the prosperity of that portion of the country will very soon be restored, Lata files of the Engtish panera bring anew batch of articles about the Prince {mperfal. ‘tho Thnes comments on the Dake of Cambrideets explauation in the Monge of Lords, and gays. thac it practically rolle' the Government of all blame, The Prince’s military services hay- fug Leen declined, and bis presence tu the fleld being mercly that of an ordivary spectator, be was to a cortain extent his own coriander. Jf tia view of tho case la correct, it muat be that the firat’ report, wliich stated that the Princo had been rent out on a reconnolssance, Was orroncous, Le doubticss obtained peruls- sion to go with a reconnoltering party against the better Judgment of the Quartermester-Gon- eral. ‘Tho Times ndds, with regard to tho effect of bis death on the French ueopla: Iv ie not Imuorsitle that hia wad death will do mueh toward« rehabilitating te faniily im the ree ward of the Freneh peuple, Ue has touched the chord of ponniae aymuntly,” not thure 14 teauody ym About hin fate which will yo far to celipso the die grace of Sedan, The Spectator eays that the Prince at the time of his death was out on a akelelilng expedition, amd had halted to aketeh noar an empty kraal, when a volley waa firod hy au unseen enemy. Me hod an escort of six troopers, under com- mand of Capt. Cansr. Wo ‘do not under atand,” remarks the Speetator, “why, if tho party wore detailed for escort duty, they bolted without waiting to sce if the Princa was accom panylig them,! . This is preciscly the point that has cansed so much perplexity among Amearlean readurs, ui {t seems to be ae far trom a sulue (ow now as ever, a President Extor, of Harvard, has brought a whole hornuis’ nest about bis cara by an in- cautions expression in bis address to the grad= uating class of Smith Female* College, ‘ithe Vrealdent sald that co-education and the higher education, of woinon were us yet experiments, A weiter in the Boston Advertiser remarks on thia: Not to dwell upon the approprlatenaes of guiect- {ne thu commencement vccusion of # woman's cole Texe to glve tilteranee.to thin untimely sentiments Hot to question the Keatcotalnees of die arater. I= vited by women and tha guest of wonten, whe ot | decwaus them in terns whereia tho radical Jack, of reaveut fur tnelr nicutil calibre $9 scarcely con- eruled; net ta comment at length anon the sina Jar hopefulness anid belntulness uf telling the girl uenduaten to thelr faced thnt tha '* experiment of. vdneating youn women in separate colleges,” for such and such reasons, ** tv more Ilkely to lead 10 conclusive realty whether ib succeed or fat 3 aot to picture ip clearly the meutal revolt of the «tudents whe formed that audience trem a species of intellectual browbeuting to whten no erouted belug ld go veneltive aa nn ambitions girl,--not to linger on Hieae valuta, perhaps the most valnable uivtruetion to hu drawn from Peesldunt Wrtor's auldresx was tts adaptubility, fino ny an uncon: acloua sarcaum, tu that ‘alder sex which tw las the honor to repruse nt, and the formation of whuge youthful opinion ho I welected to guide, Then the'writer proceeds to remark that the higher education of young men in this country i3as yet an oxperiinent; that at almost all colleges, and at Harvard in particular, there fs a morul iniluence, or rather want of influence, which makes then be habitually shunned by certain classes of thoughtful parents,” it will probably bo a long time before President Exto# uddreases afemale college again, ae The Indlauapolis Journal waits over the state- ment that Powsrs & Weronryan may bo driven ont of business by the repeal of the duty on quinine. On this the Cinclunatt Commercial remarks: . Well, lot thom go out of the business. America Is the greatest market in tha world for quinine, and, If our manufacturers cannot compete with Kurope, tet them fail, for they ought to fail, But thoy wih do nothtoy of the kind. “Thoy wil go on munufdcturins better quinine than is propared in Europe, and they will havaa far profit on it. If the {mported article {s not au good as the Amurican, it wilt not be ax salable. .How absurd ity to bo told that American manufacturor# have to bo pro-. tected by a 20 vor cont duty against an inforior article, ‘They ought to be nshanted of that even in benighted Pennsylvania. ‘There fs something in thle, Powrns & WRIGUTMAN employed avout seventy persons. in their “factory.” For the sake of keeping. ‘these persons ‘employed the Amorican people have been vaylig Powzns & Wricntman o profit of $760,000 per anuum, It Is gratifying to know that one member of the trm used part of his money {n building Reformed Epis- copal churches, but since he died without pro- viding for the churchea ho had ‘established, evon this “Infant industry” will not suiler by the repeal of the ta: ane ‘The old question of Fiction in Libraries was discussed at the: mecting of the American Etbraren Asnagation.n.. Boston Inst weeks’ “Cuautns Francis Apams, dry rtated the negative aldo of the question very forcibly thus: “LT regard the appetite for works of fiction in public ibrarica ag a good one, . . A single doubt on the subject, which moro and more ad- dresses itsclt tomy mind, ts whether furnish- (ug auy form of amusement or relaxation of this surt—for cducation !t {s not—is a proper fuucilon of the Government. All of us Erustees do ft, but Lam more and more inclined to doubt whether the purchaso for peneral reading of trashy and ophemeral Hterature, » especlally works of ficilon, ig not an un: justiflable expenditura of public monoy,’? it must be adinitted that Mr. Apams has, stated tho question well, whether ono Js in+ clined to agree with him or not. We presuma that the advocates of fiction in the Hbraries will ratorc that amusement afd recreation afforded to the people through novels are as legitimate objects of oxpediture »8 parks, for instance, or expensiyo buildiuga, or music nud German in the schools. ae The New York Hzpress bod a caustic editorial on the departure of Mr, Cuanies A. Dana for Europe, which the Sun copied in a, mutilated shape, Mr. Dawa, if he had been at home, woutd not havo sanctioned the exclaluns that were” made. He would elther baye taken the wholu’ passage or left itallalonc, In order that the inany readers of tha Sun who also take Tua Tnipuns may know just what the Zrpress sald we copy the passuge fn full: Tho lat onatetsd, editor was surrounded by come of the best mon und women of New York," all coms to to bil him farewell and wiih ” Lim 4 profparoua voyage. The Banthert family * atuod numerously and promlycnousty around, and there wore other people of {mportunce, but’ must Jromlnent of oll towered tho fluures of Sasust. a, Ti.vEN and Guunak the Count duannzs, waile wtanaing by In all her radiant beauty was the fale Avonia. ‘Tho sppostluness of this eminent trlo Waa remarkable, ‘In the Coun Joaxnes of politics; the Count Jo, i, tho Tannen of tho Dana. in all ity gonthoness and, t auntimentality, the Avoxta of the prods, ‘Thespectacte was one that would have deawn tear of uduilration from a Conyy Ivjund clam, Mr, Daxa may not Iw to be called the: Avoxia’ of the prosa'?; Lut, then, it 1s utso trus that Avonta aud the Count JoAnnea will not Uke it any better, Tho editor should ro gard thelr lncerated feulings more than bis own, a ‘The New York Pud'ie thinks better times aro * at hand because younger men are comlug to the front and nuutivlylug ins the markets, and tha: young are proverblally venturesome, It is ro- markaule that the Jal Vall Gazette of June 20 ahoutd baye expressed nearly the same fdea with reference to polities, ‘The Gazette says: Few men change thoir politics aud vory fow thelr Tehglon, isnt ten the young are constanily com~ fugan, faklug thelr opiifony fram a thouwand gus ° aacettalnable influenced, atening to teachurs whom their futhers deaplsed, sialeing things | which to thelr fathors svon repulaive, and perhiana consctonaly or unconsclously rebelling, forthe sake of cea rebellion, weninet the wutharity of dugmne tin of maturity and aye. And at sume miumunt - of time the young men dnd thetnselyes ina major ty, and thon wo flud Chats revolution hus been uc~ complished, ‘The question that both these authorities rare 1s whether age nd experience are at all valunble tn the guldayce of practieal affatrs. It they are not, neurly all the statesmen as well as. uearty all the Anauclers in dhe world’s bistury have beon mistaken, ‘They havo put a premium on age und experience, We shull lave to take it off, nud disquality everybody over the ace of wy U5—from holding any honorable or re- sponstblo olllve, ate ‘Pho Avaicuche favored, and sth favors, sottlln: every duliar of the debt the neaple levally owa ai 60 cents on the doitar, wud 4 per cent interest. — Mempuia Acatuache, Is there not something Ike an anttelliuat here If the Avalanche hay sald * We Savor pay- hug the legal debt dollar for dollar, with accrued interest," there would haye beeu something sonorous aud highly-moral about {ta declura- fon. Bat dO cepts ov the dollar aud 4 per cent Interest arg uot terms to be proud of aud crow about, ———>__— : Mr. Henny GC. Bowan's Fourth of July ccle- bration of, Woodstock this year waa chlefly res warkuble for a third-term speech mode by Bishop Gttuent [aveN, of the Muthod!lat Eplscopal Church, Bishop Haven, {t will be remeiubered, waa formerly clltor of Zivn's