Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1880, Page 4

wie ee Fein mths es a er date pe THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1880, expresston of confidence In the ofleers, ‘Tha non-experts have at least the recourse of leaving the Union which has treated them so shahbily, and thus in somo measure profit by thelr bitter experience. De Cribune, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, RY MAH -—I¥ ADVANCE—POSTAQE PREPAID. Dally edition, one year... Partavf a yeur, por mont Paonday, heath and Bait Monday, Wetneaday, and Frida re Haturday or dunday, 10-paze cullio ‘Any other my, per year WEEKLY EDITION—PostPAly. Suneernae zee Club of ten, Specimen copies nent free, Give Pmt-OMoo address tn full, Including Btate and County,. = Romifancea may be mado either by dratt, exproas, Post-Gfice omer, nr In registered latter, at our risk. TO CITY BURSCRIDERS, 2 Daily delivered, Bundy oxcepted, 94 conte per weok. In discussing “Methods and Hindrances of Revival Work the Methodist ministers of Chicago seem to bo quite unanimous in the ontnion that dancing, eard-playing, then- tre-going, and having a good thine generally, constitute the chief obstacle in the way of &.00 | successful revival work, It docs not appear just what the brethren are going to do about St, for, according to n statement made in the cuurse of the, discussion yesterday, It ‘has been found impossible to enforce the Church diseintine against worldly pleasures without resorting to the very worldly prac- alls rare Bure dar (nein BO Rene Tew eRS qlee ok waskang arte though ly tele ense : = 4 would be necessary to reverse the operas Parser Maan nes Dearborn stan Ciena ue tion of the system fn tho elyil courts and or- POSTAGE. gantze the ecclesiastical panel with an es- veclal view to conviction. Pntered at the Pott-Ofice at Onleaga: Ih, &P Beeonds —_—_—_— borat Trene wasnbad break in tho provision market yesterday, with perhaps the most netive day's trading ever experienced. Fully ‘two-thirds of the tfmmense stock of 800,000 *{ barrels of pork in this -elty potentinily ehanged hands on a drop which amounted to SO cents por barrel, witha Inter reaction of 20 cents, ‘The sulling was elitefly done by men carrying pork for partiesoutside, the margins on which were exhausted by the previons decline, and there ts good reason ta believe that the mon who filled in thelr shorts yes- terday ata dig profit are leading operators inthis city. Lard and ments declined in sympathy, 8 good many “long” lots being sold out. Wheat was higher, belng strength- ened by fears of a general war in Europe, while corn and oats were depressed by tha break In provistons. ——_—__ A pisratcit to a morning papor of this olty from Washington says: “Complaint ts being mndo at this point by People who have beon negotinting for quarters at Chleago during the Republican Natlonal Co vention of oxtorttomito churges made by hot keepers. For tnstance, one gentleman who hus written for a amail parlor and bedroom at one of the prominent hotels wags informe that he "would have to pay $13a day for it, He wrote back and asked thom what was tho scalo upon whioh thoy based euch oxorbitant demands, Their reply was that roome will bo charged for For the benefit of our patrons who desire to sond saingle copies of THR TRIUUNE through the mall, ®t give herewith the transiont rato of postage: . Domeatte. Bint and Twelve Pago i’apo ixteon Pago Papers... ight and T'welvo Page Papo: ixtoen Page Paper ..... TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Tra OMIcade TRIBUNK has established branch officos for the recoipt of subscriptions and advartise- ments an follows: _ NEW YORK—Room 2 Tribune Bullding, ¥, 7. Mo- VADDEN, Mannger. PAIS, Franco.—No. H. Manian, Agent. LONDON, Kng.—Amorican Exchange, 49 Strand. DeENny F, Gintta, Agont. WASHINGT: 10 F Tue do Is Grange-Latolare. AMUSEMENTS. ae MoVicker's Thentre. Madison stroet, botwoon Dearborn und Btate. En- wegement of the Witard Herrmann, Haverty's ‘Thentre. Desrborn streot, corner of Monrog, Engagement of Louls Aldrich and Charles'T, Varsivo, My Partnor,"* Mootey's ‘Tpentre. Tandolph stroot, betwoon Cinrk nnd LaSalle, En- @sgomentof B.A. Sothern, * David Garrick,” . Horalin's Theatre. Clark streot, botweon Washington and Randolph. Engngomontof Frank Chantrau, “Kit, the Arkanaag ‘Travalor.!" upon the basis of how many cots they will hold Olyripie ‘Theatre. comfortably, As tho bedroom assigned him witt ’ _ hold three cots, ho must pay for it recordingly. entertained en NANGO}DH ane Lake, “Yarloly | rss is all tho entiafuction ha avtattinie ‘The above statement muy be true and may Central Mustc Halt, not. If true, we at least hope and believn {t ene Olen ad, Bhata- striata. “Donlavin'e| |e exceptional case. Whatever may be the cireumstances, however, the hotelkeep- SOCIEYY MEETINGS, ers of Chicago cannot afford to go into any such scheme ag this, ‘The managers of the Convention who secured {ts sesstons here cannot afford it. ‘The Republican party ean- notafford if ‘The people of Chicago cannot afford {t, Tho National Committee wero in- formed that there should be no Increase of charges above the regular rates, and the hotelkeepers were parties to that agreement, ‘Thoy owe it'to themselves, therefore, as well as to thelr future guests mid the publie, to set themselves right In this matter, and notify the members of the Convention, and the crowds who will come here in June, exactly what the rates willbe, so that if there are any hotetkeepers. who propose to flecea guests thelr estublistinents may be nvolded. Other- wise It would be Infinitly better that the dele- Bates should have the benefit of private hospitality, which will be freely tendered If neevssary, : —_——— Tris to be hoped that success awalts tho experinonts which the Amerlean District Telegraph Company are now making for laying telephone and telegraph wires under ground. ‘These wires running over the tops of houses havo become an eyesore and a nulsnnce; they also interfere with the Ight- ning-rods, and diminish the sense of security oven if they do not actually threaten danger. HOME LODGE, NO. 41, 1. 0, O. ¥,—The members Fill assombie at todgu-ronn, corndr Clark nnd Waslt- will bo burled at embers of the Order wre traternully (n= Miedto attends BY Ole PF ostag HUGILES, N.O, ——————_—_—__=_—_—_ = TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1880, ———————S—=—=—=_=_= For the more effective promotion of tha * Democratic policy of making electlon frauds safe and ensy, Mr, Wallace, of Pennsylvania, has introduced in the Senata a bill to pro- hibit tho arrest of election officers on election day. —_—_—_ Sou of tho druggists of Fort Wayne,’ Ind., among them, it fs sald, several leading eltizens and chureh-members, have been brought to account by the Grand Jury for selllng intoxicating Mquors without I- cense, Frost a New York dispatch it wppears that the Rev. Frederick Courtney, Assistant- Reetor of St. Thomas’ Church in that elty,’ has accepted the call to the Roctorship of St. James’, the leading Protestant Episcopal Church of Chicago, ————= AN organization wag yesterday perfected in this city, called the Southorn Iefagees* Relief Association, haying for Its object the collection and forwarding of funds for tho Tellef of the colored peopla who' have al- ready or may hereafter come to the North, Timex desperadoes, belon, elng toa gang of Texas cdw-boya who killed ‘the Town Mar- shal of Las Vegas, N. MM, on the 22d of Inst * month, were on Saturday night taken from Jail and executed by lyneh law, one of them being hanged and the other two shotto death. ——_—. Four pounds and fourteen ounces of flno white powder was all that was left of the re- mains of Miss Dolly Hartman after passing through the crematory process at Dr. Le Moyno’s furnace in Washington, Pa, It 1s sald to have been the most sucecssful crema- tion yat accomplished, ——EE ‘Tim Theatre Royal of Dublin, the Inrgest Jn Ireland, and, next to Drury Lane and Coveut Garden in London, the largest Jn tho United Kingdom, was, with its contents, en- tlrely destroyed by fire yesterday afternuon, the loss being eattmnted at $1,000,000, Six persons perished In the flames, ‘i | ‘Tie ordinance containing the appropria- tions for municlpal purposes for the ensuing fiscal year was submitted to tho Common Council last evening by tho Finance Com- mittee, Tho ageregute of items recom: inended by the Committee exceeds by some- thing over $1,000,000 the estimates submitted by tho Controller, being in round numbers $4,260,000, —_—_—_—_—_ Axona tho bills yesterday introduced in the House was one by Mr. Ward, of Pennsylya: ‘nla, authorizing the Secretary of tha Navy to designate a United States vesaol to carry American contributions to Ireland free of chargo; by Mr, Rice, of Massachusetts, to create a Board of Commisstoners for. the rege ulation of Inter-State commerce; and by Mr, Buckner, of Missourl, to reduce the duty on print-paper and other grades, ‘Two MEN wero 80 unfortunnts yesterday, near Bradford, Pa., us to upset a sleigh in which thoy were transporting 100 pounds of nitro-glycerine put up in ten-quart cans, ‘The material coming violently in contact with the frozen ground exploded with awful + effect, ono of the mon being tern to shreds, while the other, who had fallen to the ground an instant before the explostun occurred, intraculously escaped a sluiilar fate, though Alls Injuries are bellaved to be fatal, ee ‘Tuene is much dissonston in the Butchers? Union in this city growing out of the recent - Unsuccessful and disastrous strike in the vacking-houses, and 9 considerable eloment Among the members, composed of the un- skilled workmen who wera lett out in the cold when the strike ended, are evidently {oclined to cut Joose from an organkation which has brought nothing but failure and - hardship to them, Ato meuting yesterday » tho unskilled element essayed to pyt on record thelr ylews and feelings jn the form of resolutions declaring the vory evident truth that the late strike was detrl- mental to thelr luterests and to the welfara of the city, and demanding the Immediate realgnation of the ofiicers who englnesred that enormous blunder, ‘The resolutions % Ought to have passed, but the skilled work- > men, who suffered the least and were able to ‘ xgturn to thelr places when the strike ended, were. In the majority, and voted Instead an ‘The managers of the District Telegraph believe they have discovered a process whereby the wires ean be Inid in small pipes Mled with parafiiue, so as to Insttra protec- tion against change in tomperaturo and the lightning from the air. A final test 1s to bo inne in one of the alleys running from La Salle street to Fifth avenue, and, If success: ful, the general adoption of the underground system should ba encouraged by the Counell {n the granting of the necessary rights In alloys, under the street gutters, or the slde- walks, If local wires can bo protected under ground, then it will not be difleult to improve the ayatem go as to extend It to the telegraph wires that run Into the city from outalde, The great number of telegraph poles that have been erected ‘on both sides of many of our prominent theronghfares has destroyed the appearance of our handsnmest business and residence strects, and the net work of wires !# 2 serious hindrance to the Fire Department in attacking fires and saving life and property, In uiny.cuses It is almost Impossible to adjust the flreladders for elfective use, and In all cases there are dolays. which are apt to occasion the loss of thou- sands of dollars’ worth of property that inight be saved by prompt work. Whenever It shall be evident that all telegraph wires can be laid undor ground without finparing H the efMficloncy of the telegraph service, all companies and private persons ownlng tele- graph or telephone wires should be com- pelled by law to lay them below tha ground, out of sight and out of the way, es AMENDING THE TARIFF, Tho Republican Convention recently held In Pennsylvania undgy the auspices of Sen- ator Cameron, among other things sald and done, adopted the following resolution con- cerning all amendments to the tariff laws: “Third—Tho persistent offorts of the free- tradors to destroy our tariff plecement Dy legis lation to repeal the dutics on special articles nd« jnonishos ng of tho noccualty of adhering more strongly than ever to tho tariff polloy of the past twenty years, which has built up our grant eye- tom of manufactures, fostered the revenue of the Government, and promoted our Natlonal prosperity, Tho business of the country will hot bear thia tinkoriny on tho taritf, and, if any revision Of that turitf fu to bo mndo at all, it should be done through a Commission of vapas blo mon after s pationt and thorough bearing of ull parties to tho inturcsts involyed,"* ‘Tho present tarltl fs not a code framed and shaped upon some general plun, with all its parts go harmonkzing and so proportioned that its change li any particular would du troy or disturb the whole. On tho contrary, {tisn thing of shreds and patches, It was buut up by plecemeal, Ithadno plan, Itis tho result of scores of different, repeatedly. conilicting laws. It Is the growth of selfish alms,—an Irregular, inharmonious growth, Alming to be, and defended even now as pro- tective, it Isin many respects strongly antl- brotectlye; while professedly protective in some provisions, It In others so ovyerwhelins protected jnteresta that thoy have perished, or langulsh becuuse of the loads placed upon then. ‘The protection is unequal. Some ne toreats aro protected to the extent of prohibl- tlon of Imports, while other Industricsure act- ually prohibited by the onerous taxes imposed on them, Moreover, to tarli® has been vari- ously amended yeur after yeur, ‘Tho: free Hat hus been greatly enlarged ut the instanco of auch persons as could afford to make the necessary comblnationa; but even in thig respect the tariff is irregular, {uharmonious, sud non-protective, A tarltf to be protective to American manufactures should be equita- bto in the distribution of Its favors, All the great rivals of American manufactures enjoy the great advantageot obtatning ef! thelr raw inaterial free of tax. ‘This tari of ours does not do this; to some classes of manufactures itadinita raw material free of duty, or at a Nominal tax, while other manufactures aro crushed under the taxes thoy haye to pay on many of tho raw materinis. and ess entinls fn thelr trade, Wherever tho taw tanterials or articles necessary to any branch of manufacture are taxed, such tax Js tn the Interest of the foretgn manufacturer, who pays no auch tax, Of what availis it to have his manufacture protected when the mn- terlal entering into the manufacture fs sub Jected to ko taxation? Durlng tho years that havo elapsed since our tariff! has been In operation Congress has from time to time been Importuned by thotmanufacturers of woolen goods, cotton goods, gisssware, and paper to remove or reduce the taxes on tho raw matertats enter= Ing Into their business, In a memorial to Congress, some yenrs ago, the woolen manu fncturers gavo a Ilst of fifty-four articles employed by them {1 the manufacture of eloth on which they were heavily taxed, They asked tho removal ef this tax asa ineans of enabling them ta compete with thelr foreign rivals. ‘This list was made up mainly of such articles as soda-nsh, chromate of potash, alum, dye stuffs, vitriol, sume, and a variety of chemtenls. To a Inrige exe tent the same class of articles are used and are indispensable in the manufacture of sings, and also of paper. The repenl of this tax on all this cluss of gonds would average an additional protectton to the American manufacturers of 15 to 20 percents that fs, the removal of the taxes on these materials would reduce the vost of production to that amount, and thus enable them to compete more successfully with the foreign mani facturers, ‘The resolution of the Pennsylvania Con- vention Ignores all these evident Inconsisten- eles of tha tariff. ‘Ihe tariff can only be mua harmonious by eutting off or redue- Ing the excesses, Occasionally, is in the ense of the blond tax on quinine, the action should be decisive, and the tax wholly removed. In every case Congress shout prune the tariff so ns to giv 7 the manufacturers the great benefit of. une taxed material; all thoantl-protective dutics, such as increase the cost of production to the home manufacturers, should be re moved wholly, or to such an extent as shall relieve them from what ts now an oppressive burden, An tnstance of this kinds furnished in. the ease of paper. No foreign paper, such as fs used in printing newspapers, school-books, or other ptbllen- tons of that kind, fs imported; the Amerlean manufacturers are so protected that no for- eign paper can bo Smported, The repeal of the taxes whieh are now Imposed on tho chemicals used in paper-smaking will so re- duce the cost of making paper that our mane ufaeturers can produce printing-paper and sell it nt less prico than it can be imported and delivered for at the place of consump- Hon, even if the whole duty on paper be re- peated, The objection to amending the tariff in any ease where experience lins shown the manu- facturers are oppreased Instead of being pro- tected, and where tho interests of the whole country, Including those of manufacturers, will be promoted by the tinendment, ag in this case of print-paper, is wholly untenable, and ts so utterly Indefensible that no polltteal party can sustain It. Untll the tine coms when the people of all parties shall agree as to agencral remodeling of the whola tariff sys- tem it will bo absurd for Congress to refuse to consider notorious and oppressive eriey- ances which ean bo promptly and satisfac torlly remedied, ‘The Ponnsylvania tari resolution will not comment Itself to tho Beo-, ple,—manufacturers or consumers,—beenuse of Its evident injustice and eminently un- sound pulley. —_—_—_—_——= THE SOCIALISTS IN LOGAL POLTTIOS. If tho taxpayers of Chicago as aelass would take but half the Interest In local pollties for the protection of thelr own that the Socialists asa pasty display m order to sceuron tull representation of their vote, the result would ‘bea reduction In taxation and a marked (m- provement In local government, The great majority of taxpayors scarecly know that the annual tax-levy is now before the Council in theshapo of eathinates, and hayo taken no thought of tho election of Aldermen, which occurs in April, But tho Socialists, jenlous of the representation they already have Inthe Counel), unxious to Influence the distribution of the city appropriations, and ambitious to increase or st least maintain thelr power in local government, held a largo mecting on Sunday and began the work of agitation which Is designed to keep the Soctulist vote together for the spring election, There are four Socinlist Aldermen, Stauber’s term expires in April; Meler, Lorenz, and Altpeter hold ever; and probably more offort will bo put forth to re- elect the first and choose others representing the sano elaasin wards which now have Soclallst Aldermen than shall be made by the voters who pay the great bulk of the inxes which support the Clty Government, ‘The Soclalistle element In locn) polities is always offensive and generally dangerous, It Is offensive because it represents destruct ive Ideus, and dangerous because it only awaits opportunity ant seeks an accretion of strength to carry those {idens Into execution, All strikes, every kind of agitation agalnst Individual | ownership of property and Individual control of business, every suggestion for resisting the enforee- nent of lawa that happen to be objectionable to the Soclalists,—such as the Militia Jaw,—and every vroposition that contemplates an eleomosynary or gratuitous distribution of other people's nioney, receive the moral If not the active support of thy Socluiists as a party. The men whom they succeed In olecting to ofllce ars subjected to stricter party discipline than Is excreised by vither Republicans or Democrats, and the clays Interests of those who ure confessedly arrayed against tho present organization of society are given precedenco over all other considerations, 1tis notable that the Socinl- {uta have increased their atrength In local polities ever since they secured nv. foothold, and thie cireumstance ts due to tholr per slatent attention to polities and elections, ‘The Socialist tendency tn local politics was Well IMlustrated by Ald. Mteler in the speech he mode at tha Sunday meeting. He sub- mitted a elty budget which exceeds the estl- mates made by the Controller In the sum of $550,537, Ile would vote away §100,000 more tothe Publo Works Dopurtment than the Controller believes to be necessary, ‘He would udd 100 additional policemen, not because the Soclallats belloye In the better protection of property belonging to jndividuals (sineo thoy think that all prop erty should be held in common), but because such an addition to the Polico force will increase the number of ofticers and provide new faclllties for distributing a part of Indl- vidual property fn the shupy of taxes, Ho would also pay Aldermen for'services, begli- ning with an allowance of $3.0 meeting for five meetings every month, This allowance would be au entering wedge that would sub- sequently make a big opening In the Clty ‘Treasury for Aldermanic graps, He hasa scheme for free batiiing-houses, based not so much upon any consuming desire among the Soclalists ta wash as upon the genorul dlspo- alton to squander publle money, Infact, Ald, Meter's estimates were only Imited by tho law which forbid the levy of taxes for nuuielpal purposes hy excess of 3 per cent on the valuation of taxable property. If the Tegal Imitation wore 4 per cent, the Soclalist estimates: would {bo double what they aro how, 1 ‘This single s{lusteation of the Sociallatlc Influence in Igeal potttics should be suficient to warn tho faxpayers of the necessity for putting a ehetk upon the ambition of a fae. tion that denies Individual rights In property. At the best, the extravagant and destructive element tn local politics ia dangerous in the Influence It exerts over the regular parties; but it becomes a serious menace In aseparate and vigorous organization that has already secured representation in three wards and seeks an entargement of its power, When the right of local government was conferred Upon the City of Washington, the Irresponst- bio clasges asserted themselves to a degree that threatened the property-owners with confsention, and St became necessary for Congress to bring local aifaivs again under the direct administration of the General Government in order to stay — the reekiess oxtravaganee, corruption, and wastefulness of n local clique, No such summary remedy fs possible in other cities, nor is there mueh hope that property-repre- sentation In Municipal Counells ean be so- cured as long as such change shall require the consent of the masses. Hence the pro- tectlonof the propurty interests from wasteful appropriations and excessive tnx-levies de- pends upon the vigilance of the property- owners {n thelr own behalf, and tho efini- nation from the City Legislature, ns far as possible, of ull men who pay no taxes, or who represent a constituency which has ne respect for individual property and naturally favors that kind of redistribution whieh re- sults from heavy taxation and IMberal ex- ponditures, ——$—$—_—_—. THE FISHERY SWINDLE AND FORGERY. ‘The recent astounding developments made by Prof. Hind, one of thu Governors of King’s College at Hulifax, and compiler of the proceedings of the Fishery Comnitsston, as to the manner in which the United States Governinent was swindled in tho reeent award, have convicted the Canadian authorl- thes, the British Commissioners, and the British Government of ns flagrant 0 ense of international dishonor as ean be found in the whole reeord of arbitration, + ¢ The circumstances of thls case are go clenr- ly shown and are go Lufamous tn all their de- tails that comment js almost unnecessary, Prof. Itad, who had had great experience in the fisheries business, was summoned to Jtatlfax to compile an analytient Index of all the documents and procecdings of the ‘Com- mission, All the material and: statistics, therefore, upon which the award was based were in is hands, In examining them he became satistied that the oficial records of the Doulnion Government had been tam- vered with, and that the = figures had been changed in all the ta- bles from 1869 to 1875, in quantities, denomlnations and prices, to fayor the Cana- dian exhtbits, and that, xs these tables came to hhn from the Sceretary of the Commission, that functlonary must also have been aware of the forgery. Immediately upon discover- Ing the swhidle, Prof. Hind brought it to the attention of the British Foreign Ofilee, only tobe snubbed. He cummunicsted it to Sir Alexander Galt, who was the British Com- tulsstoner, but he declined to entertaln tt. Ife lait {t before the Marquis of Sallsbury, who, tke the others, declined to Nsten to it. Neither the Canadian nor the British author- Itles would give him any satisfaction, and he then Intd the, proofs before M, Delfosse, the ox-Belglan Minister at Washington, who was President of the’ Commission, and who slun home immediately after he had declared the five and a half imillions damages against us, writlng bin an elab- orate letter In which he submitted his proofs, only to be snubbedas he had been by the Canadiun and British authorities, He then, as a mutter of Justice to the United States and to hhinself as well,—for he still had these falsified documents in )is possession, and would, therefore, ave been personally responstblo if he had kept sitence,—made the whole inatter public. Since neither thé “Canatian nor the English Governments would take any cognizance of tho matter, niuch less investigate If, no other course re- mained open to him. He was bound by his personal honor as well as by his anxiety for the damaging effects such a disclosure would lave in the future to du so, for he knew that the Ainerlean Government was informed of the facts In the case, and upon the expiration of the treaty might use them in such amannor as would bo disastrous to Canadian interests, Tne CiicAco Trmune has always felt, and hag ‘not been slow fn giving expression to that feeling, that the United States has been outrageously dealt with In the matter of tho fisheries; that both Secretaries Fish and Eyarts lind bungled the business and al- lowed themselves to be overreached; even If there hud been no forgery in the Halifax award, It was outrageously unjust and not Warrantad by tho real fucts in the ense; and that we were Imposed upon by a packed jury. Now, however, 1¢ appears that the verdlet of damages agulnst us was secured by the processea go well known to forgers and check-ralsors, aud that the Engtish authorl- tes condone the offense by refusing to take any cognizance of it, wilh, the proofs staring them In the face and submitted to them, not by an American, but by a Canadian gentle- tian who Is the official compller of the Com- nilssion’s proceedings! ‘Tho hnportance of this matter fs well stated by Prot, Hind-in his letter to M, Delfosse: “If this were w temporary matter, merely Allecting a money compensation butween in- viduals tn a commercial transactlon, I might be justified in leaving tt as it now stands; but it concerns an arbitration be tween nations, which has to be renewed in one fori or another within the short perlod of five years, and which was originally de- signed iu good falth by solemn treaty, to fvold or lessen dticord and disputes between the British Amertenn: Provinces and the United States." It ts uot the amount of money named in the award—outrageous as it Was~-of which the American people will complain, Having subinitted to the arbltra- tion, 80 long as there weru no proofs of {m- vosttion they wera bound to abide by the do- elston, tesurving to thomselyes the right to protest; but when thoy wont inte the arbitra- tlon they did not agree to submit to falsifi- catlon and forgery, practiced by scoundrels ‘pon the officlal documents which were the only bases otaward, They did not contemplate any such villainous practices, Itherto un- heard of in internattonal arbitration, ‘Thoy went Inte Ht In good: falth, though with the well-grounded susplclon that Its verdiet wpuld be’ neither just nor equitable. ‘They felt, that the Jury was packed aguinat them, but they did not conslder that falso witnesses, falso statlatles, forged doeuments, and other villainies which usually consign thelruuthors to penitentiariea; would also be used against thei to Increuse the award. It Is safe to say that the people of this country will never aguin consent to submit any question fn dis- pute to arbitration sa Jong as the British uthoritles refuse to Investigate this swindle and punish the guilty parties, The English Government, by Ignoring the charges pre- sented to it by the most competent person connected with the Commissign, becomes varticeve crimints, and assumes the responsi: « Mlity fora dishonorable, dishonest, and {le- gal fransactlon, which should forever bar it out from arbitration with any other Power, If {t Invites retaliatory measures upon the partof this Government, and destroys any future confidence In the honesty of the Cann- Engliah guthorittes, they lave dian and only themselves to-blame. ‘BIREET-OLEANING, In Tue Trinvye of the 8th Inst. wo dis- cussed the matter of streot-cleaning In Chi- cago, and tho expenditure of money for cleaning strests that are never cleaned, and never can bo cleaned or kept clean by the system which fs practiced in thy elty. The elly serapes the wud off the paved streets and dumps it on tho adjotuing earth streets, so that it enn bo with little delny brought back in the shape of mud or dust to thestreets from which It was taken, All money spent in that way must be practically wasied, Tho paved streets cannot be kept freeof mud until they are rellaved of tho supply furnished by the adjolning unpaved streets, It fs the that something should be done, somo system should bo adopted, some begin- ning made, wherehy the eity can fave some vortlon of the city with clean atreets,—clean streets in fet wenther and dry weather, As A means of reaching thts end we. Sitggest that, aga beginning, tho elty sliall mnke nv speclal district of the lerritary bounded by the Jake, tho South Braneh, and Tweltth streets. that all the unpaved streets in this district be elenred of thelr present mud surface, ant ba furnished with a-deep, hard bed of mac- adant, cluters, or gravel: that these streets ho given such i surface that It will throw off the water and be capable of belng kept free of mud and dust. ‘This, once done, will require no further expenditure thnn Is needed ta keep them tn repair, ‘These unpaved streets belug no longer mud-holes, no mud wilt be carried from them to tho paved streets, and the work and cost of keeping tho Intter swept and clean con- tinuously will he comparatively very Hght. Having thus secured nearly amie square of territory with all the streets enpable of belng elvaned and kept clean nt all: tines, then the strict can be extended by degrees to tho North Division and to the West Divison. It this plan of selecting a distriet, and putting all the streets in that district in such com- plete order that they may be kept clean at all tines be adopted, then that district ean noxt year be extended north, south, and west, 1f this strict be, established and all the streets therein be prt in proper con- dition this summer, thon in 1881 the dis- trlet can be extended so as to Include all the streets west of the river to Halsted street, and lying between Lake and Twelfth streets, and extended north from the river, Inelud- {ny all tho strects south of Chieago ave nue. Having made a beginning, haying established an aren of streets tu bé kept free of mud and dust, it witl be an casy matter to extend the Ines of this aren of clean atreets, outwardly. Ilnving put all: the mud-pro- ducing strects in order with hard, compact, firm surfaces, the work of keeping the other streets clean will be comparatively an ensy matter, . ‘There certainly can be no objection to be- eluning thiy-systematized work of putting the streets in order within tho district we have named. In thut district ts located at Jenst half the tax-paylng property of the elty, It is the business centre, tt $9 visited daily by the great ‘mass of the resident population, and Is visited by every stranger who comes to the city. It includes the hotels, the’ places of amusement, the wholesale establishinents, and many of the Inrgest retail establish- ments, ‘It contains the banks, the Insurance ofiices, the courts and public offices, und the atreets aro used by the whole Population, reskdent and transient, ‘The expenditure of money for streot-clean- {ug at present 1s 0 wastefulexpenditure. The work is dono in patches, and tho regult {5 songers on A conch give tp tlukota or money far fares, The veils and wraps worn by thom readily conceal thelr movementa and dfearm Bugpfoion. A fow dass ngo oneal those sples got onn train going out of Utlen. She took on Of the front sents inn conch and was acon to keop her hani to hor face and peor Into the Netto box which contained two mirrors sot nt augics ROAR to reflect all movements inade ho- pind hor, Tho honest conductor parsed through ho coach, collected! tlokots and rocolved money, giving, as ho nlwnya woos, i punched duplex Hekot us a recetpt forthe fare. Attar he. hind left tho conch the wamun reaponcod fo tho firtae tons of a druminer who bad noted her perform- tuices ant wished to have somo fin. Tho worn revelved hin attentiona Phberthy wind tanto room for blinto divide her gent with bh. Tho driemmer was persiatant in hls attentions, and succeeded in inducing hor to leave the tein with him nt ono of the stations, Rofore he did this, hn sieceeded In reversing hor Jacket pocket so that tho fte mirror, note-look, structions in her tride, sehedwle of fires, and other artleles of her trade, fell on to. tho conelt sent. Tho train pacer on and tho tapattor’ dd hot misa bor “KIE" until tt was too late. The truth Boys captured the urtioles,” rere Tire forthcoming ist of tha names and af- fensea uf tho oxceuted Afghang, If fairly drawn up, Will answor In advanvo Bir Charles Dilke's threatened inquiry Into tho rumored exeeutton fs rebols of the prisoners taken at Chornsinh, But ft ts only natural that Anglo-Indinn mill- tary oxecut{ons should be looked neknnco nt, after the events of tho Hepoy mutiny, Mr, ‘Trevelyan: hua hmmortaliaed the frightful story pf tho young subaitern who, being corrected in hia transition of a Hindu prep. osition, natyely oxelatmed, “Why, I hanged over AO many fellowa Inst your for saying: they hadn't been in their villuges for a month, and now {t xcoma thoy meant that thoy hadn't been out of thom1" Evon moro charnc- torlatic was tha disposal of a lending robel Chief by the Drittah officer who captured him, SJnme- Mutely ufter the capture a dispateh from heal. quarters reaghod tho officer. The lattor, guoss: ing that it containod Instructions to reserve bis captive for trinl, gayp onters to hung bin at one, and, having Roen {t dono, opened his lot- ter, which ho unawered with Aa neatly-worded disputeh, regretting that It had arrived too lato! —New York Thnes, . == A scarzanace under tha charge of tho Bridgewater (Eng.) Board of Guardians ‘has manifested extraordinary powers of Invention, Tho rumor had got abrond that the Workhouse maater, to punish a refractory boy, had locked him tn the dead-houso; and, while thore, the lad lifted a corpse out of a coftin, dressed {tin his clothes, and then Intd down fn tho coilin himaclf'; tint by-and-by somo one entne to givo tho prisoncr somo food, and offered It to tho nowly- dreased corpro, when tho lively urchin in tho cottin raised himself and poke, frightoning the person so that he dropped the food and bolted. Tho master was ablo, however, tu show that tho whol story was a fabrication, and traced it ton inischievous little boy whom bo bad had to re- Port twice to tho Guardians for conduct unbo- coming a pauper and nn inmate of the Work- houac. — A Wasinnarton dispatch to tho Cincinnati Enquirer givos_ currency toa rumor of sorlous Aifforences botween the Prealdent and Secreta ry Evarts rolutive ta the positon the American Government should assume on the Panama Canal question. “Tho Prosident tayes moat ad- vanced ground,” says this dispatch, “on maine taining American control fn that quarter,” and {t fs added that Mr. Evarts may leave tho Cub- Inot on account of tha alleged difforonces. Thro 18 probably more or leas exaggeration in this statement of tho vase, but It has been hinted be- foro this that Secrotary Evarts has excoeded the authority of his position In samaot his oMolal cor- respondence with foreign Governments: on tho canal project. Av tho subfect is tkely to tend to animated discussion In Congress, It may bo ex pected that the ofMfletal correspondence will be mado publle, and that tho status of the Adminis- tration will bo oxplicitly definod within a short time, 2 Tux Savannah (Ga.) News, one of the strongest Democratic organs In tho South, would Uke to seo Grant nominated by tho Chicago Con- Yontion for various reasons that requiro na col- umy to state, but chieily these: (1) “Tho sicken- {ur history of tho frunds, corruptions, and peeus lations of his two Administrations would bo re- vived.”” @) “He will be casily dofented, because of tho fear of danger to the Reputlio which a third torn would threaten, Thousands upon thousands of Republicans renlize that a third term for Grant portonds a term for Ilfo, and wilt bo virtuully tho establishmont of a onc-man powor in the country. Nearly ull of theso would voto ngainst him,'* (3) “Graut’a renomination will bring up before the people at onco the lasue conductor they can ace just how many Daa- | and cntanglemont,” not over thirt: whethor the Republic ahnil continue, or a strong contruized Government shall bo inaugurated on Ktaruins.” This ts about tho usual Democratic view of tho caso, * ———— that there are no clean streets at all; We suggest this scheme of making a beginning to some system of permanently keeping the streets clenn to the Mayor and Commilssloner Waller, and hopo that the economy of the business nnd the undoubted permanent re- sults will commend the matter to thelr prac- tleal goud senso, Or tho thirty-six Republicans tn the Now Jorscy Houso of Assembly twenty prefor Mr, Dlntne as tholr Prestdgntial candidate, ten pre- fer Secretary Sherman, four prefer Gon, Grant, and two prefer Washburns. Many of tho Blaine and Sherman mon would be personally satisfied With Gen, Grant ns o cundidute, but they are convinced that bis nomination would not bo Judictous, This canvass wag takon ‘Inst week, but the Grant sontiment hrs perceptibly wonk- oned sinco the Pennaytvanta Convention. Some of Gen, Grant's stanchest frlonda are now out- Rpoken fn thelr tleupproval of efforts to force him to the front under tho “unit rulo,” or Dosa rule, or any other rule than tho freely and fairly exprosacd choico of the peoplu—New York Tribune, A -tunittana Incident occurred a forfnight Ago on tho Western Hallway tn France, A pase senger truin bad Juat loft tho station of Nointot, whon the door of 1 third-olass carriage which had not been proporly otosed flow open, anda child of 4 years who was leaning against ft fell outon tothe line, Tho mothor shricked in de- apalr, and tried to Jump out after her ebltd, but was provented by tho othor passougors, who hid to hotd her down. Aftor somo minutes’ shoute {ng and signaling the attention of tho guard was aroused, and tho tran was stopped, The Poor wornan alighted, and, followed by the guard, ran in search of hor child, whom she expected to find dead, but tho poor Uttle thing was unhurt, standing crying on an embankmont, ——- Ex-Conaunssman IAinnY (colored), of South Carolina, is opposed to the olection of Gen. Grant forn third term, He thinks the col ored race in the South have nothing to hope fram him. He was in Boston Inst week, and, whilo thore, made a epeech to tho “ Massachusetts Club." The substanco of his remarks {fe (hus reported in the Boston papers: “Tho speaker said ho hid written to somo of the most prominont pollttelana in the South to uak the reason why they should be In favor of Gen. Grant—v man who, when be went into Fees, Tomul # Republican Congress, a Repub- Hean South, und thy batter part of the Northern States Republican, When he went out of therv was nut 0 alnglo Ropubiican State Sauth, Congress was Domoeratio, and the North orn States divided, Ho permitted the tute of Aldaiguippl to go out of tho hunds of the Repub- Heong; ho eruxhod ont tho topes of forty thous sand ningority with one fell swoop. Gon. Grunt, had be done hia tlecby, world buve made it uppar> ont to the people of the Bouth that he intended todo bie utmost to keep the Republican purty dntnetin tho Sonth, Under his Admiulatration the Demoenitle party eae inte power, standii it human blood tuking tho place of loyal men, nt claiming ta ho the dlutators of thp country, hese Men made up thuir minis that what thoy could not guln by febting thoy would gain by fexisiaion, It 14 not a majority rule in tho South, [tis the minority who are’ in power be- cause they bayo tho edtieation, weulth, und in- telllxoned. They hive all the imuchinory of tho Government in their hands. . en Tue Bayard boom seems to have climbed tho goldon stair, Tho gun that he loaded with tho ammunition furnished by the Preatdont and ‘his Fluunelal Seorotary kicked bard when it was dischurged, and dit more exeoutlon ut tho butt than ut the muzzle, Inetedid of knooking the fe out of the greenbuck elrculation, us Mr, Hayard lutended, it did the business for his own Presidontial aspirations, ‘Cho Guyernment note {a a8 good as gold, but tho Bayard checks on tho White Houso com to lwwk tho tval-tandor quality, —_— A Lonnow letter written shortly before tho recent exciting struggle batween tho Torles and Liberals of Liverpool sitys: “Talespalr of being uble to give you an ade- quate idea of the Lnportance af the Liverpoot gleetlon, “One of, the most interesting over fought,’ says the Spectator, and tho ‘Spectatar is, rights but it 4 moro than that, It really domiuates the polltieal gituntion, and fa big with the fate of two Ministries, London will bu lurgely represented ut the second elty in Ene He from this day until Friday, whon the pattio will como off, Especially Journullatio London. ‘The summons hag gone forth. Tho londing Journals of Liverpool are adding te thelr stutlonary forces nv number of akilltul pistttiont writers whoso hearts ure known to bo mtho work, Distant ay Liverpool f# from the inctropolls, we feel, 19 It were, tho vibration of tho furces that are {a operation there, We malit tho battle afar off. Note, when yuu recelyo tho hws of the result by cable, that at tho hist ctece ton tho result was as follows: Lord Sandon (Consgevative), Wey: and Str. William Rathe bono (Liberal, 16,700; mujority, 300," Nove—This ly tho geault of tha struggio as re ported by cablo Just Saturday morning: ‘Tho yoto wast For Lord Itumaay, Liberal, 20,885; Edward Whitloy, Conservative, 26,100; Whitley's inajority, 2221, Tho 8,000 * Home-ftulo” Irish votes of Liverpool were cast neurly volld for tho Liberal candidate, which shows that the great Ink of tho English und Scotch voted fur tho Tory candidate, a Tite Connecticut Mouse of Representatives han passet, without opposition, a bil abolishing “ term feos," by which lawyers add to tholr bills overy torin thoy do not try thoir sults, and thus have both temptation and reward to procrust!- uate in the prosecution of thole businvss, Mr, Wadham, author of tho bill, tole this dluatrativo storys A farmer in Litchtlold County, having a mortal diseaso upon bim, sent fora Jawyer to make his will, Ho had beon having a sult with a nephew, which had got.aa far ox court, but no further. He decided not to go out of the world in controversy, and ho sent for the nephew, and they shook hands, ouch agreeiug to Pay costa. ahd to terminate the eult. Word was vont to Litchfeld and the court expenses asked for, when, to the ustonlshmont of both partics, thoy rocelyed bilia for forty-two terns ut $10 8 torin #120 cach for # sult thut had never beon triod and that endod in a bandshuke, “ Wowen, St acews, are employed ag ‘spot- tore’ on the Now York Centrul Itullroad, and are provided with note-bouks and ingenious iltle qairrora by which with thelr backs turned to tue ——eee Trturns out that tho noses of tho sons of tho Princo of Wales wero not tattooed, A Lone don letter saya: “ Thoro is no truth in tho report of tho distly- Urementof the noses of tho two sonsof the Prinev of Wales, The canard originated with Mr. Edward Legge, othorwiso * Whitehall Jon- king” In tho lingunge of the turf, that exom- plary caltor of tho Whitehall Review, ‘4 Journal f had, sinco th Port of the tattoolny of. the Royat iniddy on board tho without foundation," noses by a Wacohante ts absolutely —_—_——_ Dr. Genitann Rourrs, the eminent Afrl- ean travelur, hag returned to Borlin from his Just unsuccessful uttempt to ponetrate Into the centre of the Dark Continent. A correspondent of tho Globe says that Dr, Roblfs made a decided mifstuke in boasttully asserting beforehand that ho would surpass Btanloy and Cumoron's brilliant uehtovementa, _—_—_———= He had boen out just slx woeks when he wits eiught again boring a safe. ‘The dutuctive, who didn’t know ho wagaut, aked; © Why, Jin. sturbonnd sid ie jon Bored 1" —Phdadelph ae teeing fs Thoy haya a Pardon Bourd in Ponnsylvanta which instructs tho Governor whom to pardon, armen Mn. Keene, it 1s sald, hag gone into tho privilege business protty extensively. On 'Tuca- day ho sold a epread on $1,000,000 Eric second consolidated bonds at 87 and 05, sixty dayy, for Iper cent; also a spread on 10,000 shares of Lackawanna at 80 and Oi, and another on 5,000 Eriog at 43 and 83 for tho same time and price, —— . Tue Quincy Herald (Dem,) Is of the wild. opinion that a thorough organization and plenty of hurd work will givo the State to tho Democe raoy next fall, : . ‘Tie Philadelphia Press belloves that, It yoto could have been had at the Hurrlaburg Conyentlon “frog from all porvonal influence ‘plain w young girlus one would seo would have declared for Grant. tt tee 0 uttor fatluro of tho thirdeterm Movempy MogVorils Ameriean of tho suine elty eee tho®result as only n perrann Vletarys' st Cameron, and algnificantly adda that ment fro victories which are more dinnat ag fenta.” Tet than dg, Tit exelusive and starilin; 7 made by tho Wort that tha reaui, Pate nin menns that tho Republican tleskee wt Qrant and Rinine, ‘This Interpretation hing dently heen wrenched, after tiitonsi4 een pllention, from the Masonte emblem ap. Kgypttun obellak,—New Yorks 7 Quiney Whig? “There are three mo tho Repmblle who wilt Uo nominated genet oftces before the ides of July: Grant will nominated forthe Presidency, Haine tee Nice-Presideney, and 15. 1h. Wiehburne fry Governorehip of tho Btata ‘of Minot 4 et those signs tho Republic will aGuer,” y ‘Tim Montgomery (Aln,) sldvertivoy Der thinks tho proceedings of ‘tho. Murstenmces™) vention unmiatakubly point to Grant's hor hd tion at Chleago, and that.a grout opportimite ty tho Detnoeravy ts npprouehing, “an opportuni, to resene tho Republle from te perity tg round it.” —— Tue Virginia Republicans hott Ahetr Staty Convention to elect delegutes to the Chlea Convention at Staunton on tho 2ist of ape {6 understood that a majority of the state tert tral Committes ts for Sherman, theagh iia Irlends of both Grant and June cium State. —e Ex-Srenerany Bony died a Dencefnl ang pitiless deitth, He sufferod ‘fram no seneg that could be checked,—It was simply a gradugt wasthny away from Inek uf vitatity, His dasg quict words were addresgad to hls Wife, who eat, beside him, = A smart retail trader in groceries and thy gools inan Intorior village of Ttnols says that hhe sold $30,000 worth Of semds In 1470, and ok Ieeted all but $68 of the whole amount, ‘Tha tr & complimentary Item to print about ny lo enlity. ——. Tue Providence Press (tepubtican) thinks that tho hope of the country and of the Repub. lean party now resta In tho courage and tho cons selonco of the “ scratehe Tr Is sarenstlenlly suggested that Brie Pomeroy and Denis Kearney would makea mogt excollont ticket for the National Party, : PERSONALS, Mr. Bull fs Ole ‘nough to know Detter than to do violinco to tho feelings of the public by any more farowoll tours, The Hawattan Legislature has Appropriated $50,000 tohulld a palace for the King, whe Palace has hitherto consisted of a Mumber of woolen cottages Inclosed by a high stone wall, Miss Howard, a Canadian girl, educated at Aun Arbor, Mich, and a popular doctor at Tent. sin, China, hasboen sent to Pokin ina Rosat bargo and loaded with presents for aucecesfuliy treating tho wife 9 leading Chinese stare man, : “Young man,” tsatd an orator impresy ively, “do you want to go to a drunkanty Brave?" “Well,” replied the young man, with tho cnrolesagrace of s man who Isn't accustomed to refusing, “I don't care if Ldo. Whereabouts {a your gravo?"—Rurlington Hawkeye. Princess Louise paused a moment when about to entor bor slefxh at Halifax, Tuesday,to shako hands with a votoran of tho Crimenu war, who told bor ho had shaken hands with her mothor bofore she was born, ‘Tho Princess ms much atfeoted, and the crowd ohecred justly, Tow unreasonable sone girls ara! Pellets asked her brothor to buy the Popular Selene Monthly for her, because tt hid au artlelo on “Anclont Methods of Flirtution;" ‘then, when ho brought {t homo, she said he was horrid and monn becnugo it turned out tobe on® Ancient Mothods of Filtration.” S Thoy aro having a warm tlmo just now in Kansng Sunday-schools, and the question tinder Mscuasion 18 whethor tha boy who has fairly won tho prize Diblo. by, learning 9,807 verses in three months can be ruled off the track for pute ting furnituro tacks and n wad of shoemakcr's wax fn the Superintendent's chair? ‘Tho Sedalia (3fo.) Denwocrat reports that a party of gontlomen have discovered a inound near Knob Noster,'that State, which cuntalns akelotons with skulls no Inrger than a man's fist, aud tho jaws provided with full sots of teeth, It is evidont that the first Woman'a Suifrago Cou vontion wus ovortukon by n land-alide, And now Joseph Cook Is accused af pl: gioriam. Ho said that “ tho aggregation of ble plastio germs evidonce an irresistible tendency to correlate the moteaules In Inverse rutlo to the capillary proovsa of dltferontintion.” Aus Ughtning-rod agont saya that’s Just whut he gave tho farmors asa reason why thoy should have thor bulldings rodded.—Boston Pout. Tho Scranton (Pa.) Republican asserts that tho following atory is true; Mr. Jobo Morchant came to this @untry from England fomo ten yours ago, and settled in this elty, Is aistor preceded him some nino yeara, and until nat Baturday they did not know of oneh other's wheronbouts, yot. thoy havo both been Iving In Myde Park during this timo, and haye atwentel thosame church, Thoy spont Inet Sabbath gothorat his residence, and wero us hippy couple undoubtedly ag could be found withia tho olty." Patrick and Biddy were engaged And timo sot to bo married; But Blddy tirted, Put got mad, And go tho plan miscurricd. Then Diddy soothed her wounded beart, And wae to Michael wou; Michael fel down botween two curs Aud home was curried dond, That was a lucky 'sonpo,” sald Pat, © Fur if Vd married Biddy Twould have been In Michael's place, And she'd have been my widdy." Tho Washington correspondent of the Knoxville Chronicle says that two prominent South Carolinians aro about to fnturest them: selves In behuif of Miss Iarton, who shot Senne tor Morgan's gon for decelving ber, on the btet January. Tho gontiomen referred to are Col. ©, J. Colcock arid obort Burnwell Rhett, Jr, of Charleston, who married sisters, the aunts of Mina Horton, It fs bolloved that thoy will not only contribute money, but, being members of families tong notod for chivalry, thoy wit! prot ably hold the Morguna porsonully responsible for, tha manner in which Migs Horton bus beea trented, ‘Tho Call, of Ban Franclsco, referrlug to Willinm A, Beek und the lite Miss Nelly Gralt er, of Bucranionto, anya: Tho lady, who fs is known fn this city, being rolated to one of tho rallroud miguates, ber fathor having been ine one of the ortginators of the Central lactic ‘waa engaged to be married to the son of un er Scoretary of Stato, tow In this city. A few ha before sho died, in Now York, tho young | es tuade hor will, disposing of $600,000, which ¥ ! in hor own right. Homomboring her Calne tively pour friend In this Btato, she Inserte ef cliuso in tho wilt glving tho young ran $103 In gold coin as a parting gitt.”* Olive Logan writes that ovory day during hor stay 12 Mudrid sho saw tho King aud bls et wife togothor or ulune, They drive in stone stato, indeed, with outriders and escort of ie alry, and opon carriages drawn by four ans Alfonso is u dark-oyod, durk-skiuned ae boy of 28, goncrully dresacd In a Mght-sray buck cont, prinrose-colored gloves, and tull 0 bat, Slurle Christine fa far from beings gs Thin to tho veryo of scrawniness, with BYE chook-bones and agrent hook mos, Ho Ke A wuk. Ove Logun feels convinced that en aoound murriago, ao hustlly contracted, 1 Ukod tn Spain, ball In Its report of the recent Liederkranz a in New York, a local pupor suya: " Among ne Prota{ncnt persons presont wus tho edi paralyUo Uncle Sammy J. ‘Tilden, who ey bee au almost childish dolight at tho i dacaraae foro him, Uncle Sammy was not in cost yell, buthe appeured ta thoroughly enjoy bun At oue time, the old man becamo ao excl sand ho actually endeayored to Hirt with # P! por dameol, arrayed {n all tho beauty of Lames Ped tally adorned. Commissioner MeLoan in bis ited with having dotuctod the aly old waa nel innocent pustiine, Be that as it muy, yor Sammy was scen t@ slink out of (bo bal BM with a6 near an approach toa blush on dala cl a8 bis wrinkled visuye la vapable of,