Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1880, Page 4

4 Ge Cribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. vr MAL-—-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, salty e_ition, one year... Herts of Yea WEEKLY EDITION—PosTPAID. Aa ony PAT Yen Bs ne chip af four. + Be Glu of ten.. 3 severe 2900 Bpectmen copes sent treo. Glvo Post-Oflico address in full, inetnding State and Connty. Nomittances may bo made either by draft, express, Post-Olico unter, or in reuistered tettor, at our risk. ‘TO CITY SUnsCKInKRS, Dally, detivorod, Suniiny oxceptod, 2% cents per wack. Dally, delivered, Sunday tnchided, 10 cents per week. Addrons TI TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Nearborn-ste,, Chicago, 111, ——— LOSTAGE, Antered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, I, as Seeond- Class Matter, Yor the beneft of our patrone who dosire to sond single copies of TNE 'TRInONE through the mall, wa give herowith the transient rate of postage: Per ery. eon: AMinbind Teele Piel ight and Twelve Pag er. Bixteon Pago I'apor. conts ‘arvign Hight and Twelve Pawo Paper Yixtoen Fage Paper ses. TRIBUNE WIRAD conta conta MI OFFICES, THE CntoAgo TRIBUNE has establishod branch ofttcon for tho receipt of subscriptions and ndvertisa- Tuonts as follows: NEW YORK—Room 2 Tribune Mullding.. ¥.'T, Me+ RADDEN, Monoger. ¥ GLASGOW,, Feotland—Allnn'’s Amorican Nows Agency. 31 Renfotd-at, “LONDON, Eng.—Amarican Exchange, 419 Strand, ENR F. GILLia, Agent. WASHINGTON, D. MeVicker’a Theatre. t Madison street, botween Donrborn und State. in- agomentof tho Wirrd Morrmann, Maverty's Thentre. Dearborn streot, corner of Monroe. Enangemont of Louis Aldrich und Charlos‘T, Parsloe, "My Partner, Mooley's Theatre. Randolph street, between Clark and LaSalle, Fn- gagomont of, A.Sothern, “Homo” and “ Buspond- od Animation.” Olympte Thentre, Clark streot, botwcon Randulph and Lake, s€nteriainment, Central Muslte Halt. Corner Randolph and State streota, Iectura by tho Kev. Dr. Talmaye, Subject: “Bright ond Happy Alona." ‘Variety SOCLE’ M. INGS. - A. 0. TL—A'l members of vision No. Tare request- ed to moet at their hall, in full regalia, Friday, bith Anat, ALW o'clock shurp, touttend funoral of their de: uf Hrothor, Patrick Mastire, whielt Jewyos rvs} donee, 118 Front-nt, nt 10 o'clock, to St. Stephen's Caurch, and thencu 10 Northwestern Depat—by to Calvary Comotory, speetfully invited. WAURBAN! .ODQE, No. 10, A. F. nnd A. M. Ravane Cora enue Bias Insh, Te p. in. it 0 Ay eO. "YE. CHURCH, Soe." 3, TUSTEN, W. aM. Le av visiting momt - AN OLN SWEENEY Bea. ASHINGTON CIAITER, tA, ME. = gial Conyoontion this (Friday) oventng nt 7:0 W'eloek, We We tai Com order of the M, KIL panlonscordlaly Invited i t pn wited, Py ons Conta NCHA. A WINUIET, Bocrotary. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1880. Tue Chicago Electric Light Company yes- torday received a license to organize from the Secretary of State at Springileld. ‘Tho capita} stock fs $100,000, and the corporators are Nelson Ludington, Perry H. Smith, George L, Dunlap, Robert Law, and Jessa Spalding.- el ‘Tuy movement for a bridge over the river nt Dearborn street has tnken definit shape, 9 meetlug of property-holders being held yes- terday, whereat was passed a resolution re- elting the necessity existing for n bridge and providing for the appolntment of « commit. tee to urge the matter‘upon the Common Connell, Tur St. Patrick's Soclety of Chicago pro- Goses tho inauguration of an Irish retiel movement under the auspices of the Chicago Board of Trade, helloving that in this way the good work cau bo more successfully car- ried on than through other channels, It ly proposed to sceure subscriptions both In money and subsistence in Chicago and tho West, inaking thig city the contral point of Fecelpt and shipment. —_—_—_—_—_—_ ‘Tie proposition by Louls Blane in the French Chamber of Deputies for completo amnesty to the Communists was yesterday defeated by ayoteof 115 yeasto 318 nays, It was stoutly opposed by De Freycinet, tho President of tho Ministerial Counei), who declared that Franco would not become favorably disposed. toward plenary amnesty until the subject had ceased to bu an Insirw ment of political agitation. ——___ Tue Canadian Parllanont was yesterday opened by the Marqujs of Lorne, aceompn- nied by tho Princess Louise, with ruther more of pomp and cjreumstinee than has becn customary heretofore ypon similar oc- casions undistingulshed by the presence of Iwyalty, Inthe GovernorGeneral’s speoch from the throne reference was mad to vari- Qus matters of interest to the Dominion, among them the question of Irish relief, the Canadian Paeitio Rullroad, und tho tarlff, the Offects of the latter being pronounced on the whole satisfactory, Se B President of the United States yes- terlay Issued a proclamation on the subject of the unlawful Inyagion of the Indlan Ter- titory by white people for tho purposes of wttlement, declaring jt to be the purposp of the Government to put a stop tq the mnoyo- went, and to rigidly enforce the laws and treat{es under which the Jandy in that ‘Terrl- tory are reserved for the exclusive ocenpa- Yon of the Indian tribes, officers of the In- terlor Department, and military posts, No- teats given that If necessary tho military bower of tha United States will be employed ty suppress tho maye te it play of Invoking the author. 9 Tesgie from tho demoralizing Ingugnees aut ussog¢latjons of the Coynty Yoor-louse the children of women gup- Porteg of that Iustitution was yesterday ent ried Into effect in the County Court undor the superviston af 9 commlttee of benpyulent ladies representing the Homo of the Friend: tess, ‘The separation of the Ijttle anys from their mothors was productive of many pain- ful scenes, but considerations of humanity and worality were hel paramount ta tha senthnenta) phase af the question, and the tyaysters were firmly but kindly dnsfsted Upon fn jl) cases exeopt wheru uy equally advantageous dispositiun of Uo ehifdrey could be effected In some other way. A your oxtrpordinary recital of crime tg coptalned in 9 dispatch which we print from Tyglangpolls giving tha full confession ot tho wifeat Jahn GY irowa, who was mur dered fast Friday night. Un to this tine Mrs. Brows had porelutently retuned to ql xujga ber Knowledge of tho fasts ny ty tho killng of hor hushed, although it was re garded aa certain that sha possessed full Knowledge of, 1 ludeed she had not beon In mediately goucernt hn, tho yusder, ‘The wretched woman had tried to keep sent for the sake of shicldiny her ‘paramour, Wade, who had threatened to kil her if she exposes} lm, but her ‘strength of mind was not sullclent to bearthe ayful THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1880. strain, and sho has now mato a complete statement, which bears tndleations of a de- termination to tell the whole truth regarding tho awful tragedy. She deseribes how Wada killed her husband and took the yet quiver. ing body in a buggy and sent the horse adrift at a, distance from home for the pur- pose of diverting suspicion from himself, hor story being one of the most slekentng recitals ever printed. ‘ en ‘Tite speech from the throne of the Gor- man Emperor yestorday at the opentyg of the Relchstag expresses confidence that the whole German vation will approve of the Mieasures proposed for the Inercaso of the military strength of the Emplira as being ‘ersential for the protection of the national welfare against danger. What the dangot ia that confronts Germany and renders necessa- ry the inecregse of the alrendy heavy burdens imposed upon the people for the maintenanco ofan immense standing army 1s hinted at by the North German Quzette in » comparison of the military strength of Germany with that of France and Russia, whorefrom {t is argued that Germany Is In need of heayler armies and aymaments to guatd against the danger of attack from these sources. nent Mr. Watterson has a sumingry fashion ofdealing with tha subject of Presidential nominations. Me brushes away in contempt tho suggestion of every namo except that of Tilden. Ie denounces tho use of Goy. Sey-" mour's name as “a very poor and alsoa very wnworthy piece of palitienl ehieqnory,” and says that “ Hendricks fs not a possibility in connection with tha next Democratic tiekat except ag n yoko-mata to Mr. Tilden,” In fact, Mr. Watterson seems to have the dispo- sition of the Democratic nomination entirely within his control, ‘There fg certatntly very little effort on the part of the Democrats to interfere with Watterson’s dictation Just now; the Democrats ure so mucli nt sea that they seem to be very willing to permit anybody to Instruct them what coursé to pursue, and find a decitled relief In knowing that somebody is rendy to take the responsibility of telling tham what they must do to be say. ———— Oarr. Eps would appear to be back of the Southern Democratic movement to make an open issue ngalnst the construction of the Lesseps Panama Canal on the ground that it will be an Infringement of (ho Monroe doc- trine. Ends ts now enjoying the bounty of the Government subsidy for the Mississipp! Jettles, and seems disposed to use It ta nd- vaneoa higher ambition. Jie alms pata post- tion as an engineer In which hagyshall rival Lesseps, and he has a plan for eat ‘yingacean ships across the Isthmus by rallroad., In.hls chnracterlstically modest fashion, he would Tike the American Goyerninent to Involve 1t- self In aserions forelgn controversy In order to defeat the Lesseps undertaking, and thus make room for his own particular scheme, ‘There ts not much reason to wonder that fails should hold so exalted an opinion of hls own Importance as to think that he can use the Democratic purty as a personal agent, since ho has been encouraged in every way by previous favors, Lo has boen permitted to dictate tha formattonof the National Comis- ston for the Improyement of tho Mississippl, and has been so unlformly suecegsful In manipulating Congress in his jetty fob that he inust naturally feel that tha chief end of Govornnent in this country Js to serve him, and that a little thing like a foreign war should be readily conceded tg his vaulting ambition, ‘ ee THE INCOREASE OF EUROPEAN ARMIES, Itis ono of the most significant ilystra- tions of human folly, the manner in which It taxes Itself to support what does not benefit or enrich people, but on the other hand grinds them down to the earth, impoyerishes them, and ruins their industries. Hapld as the progress of tho world hasbeen in the arts, sclences, and oyery feature of modern clylll- zation, its most rapid’ advancement hag been in the creation of colossal national dcbts to support yast standing armies and provide material of war in time of pence. ‘Tho Frankfort correspondent of the London ‘Limeg recently made an estimate of tho gen- eral budgets, showing that tho public ex- penditura In Europe has inereased in four- teen years from $1,900,000,000 to $2,02%,000,000, In Russta and Germany ft wag actually more than ‘double fn 1870 what It was In 1605, During tha same period national gepis aye Increased fram $18,190,000,000 to $21,620,- 000,000,.—an ayer Increngo of $000,128,- S32 per qunym. Of thesa yast amounts tho lurgest proportion !3 spent in the qilitary and naval ‘services. Gormany Spent int 1865 over $50,000,000 on Its army and lrayy, and Jast year $105,000,000; Ryssfa $105,000,000 ni} $180,000,000, respectively, England and France spent In 1805, resnact- ively, $135,000,000 and $85,000,000, and Inst yeur $100,090,000 nid $15,000,000, ‘Those amounts will be still further Increased this year, as there ls a genoral inercasa of arnna- ments, garrigons, forts, annies, and war ma- terial all over Europe, and meanwhile, with the exception of Engjand and JJqlland, there jing been no deerense of debt. For this im- mense outlay there {s no adequate. return, and there ls no hope for the future, because the demand fof jren and money will goon Syerensing until that yery problemat}eal tlme arrives when some one nation will be strong enough to demand and enforce A generl dis- armament, ‘The Dlnes, in disc respondent's letter, 8 “4f ovor thoro was an appotite Wi with fooding, the pppoe which for lurger war-budguts and greutor grmios ts such fnona, Men's homes are no dearer to thom in 2880 than they were fn 1805. Nutlannl pride is not higher, nor the national apuge of right ang Justice keetier, Tho solo cause of the night muro which ly riding Hurope dows 4g that euch Natlon Isstriving to stenl-a march upon jts nelghbor before its noighbos’s open oyes. Mill- tury budgety and armaments jnight bo cut dowr all round by half, and tha relative strength aad arcurity of States not bo by un ell’s breadth impaired.” . 3 And yot the work gaea on. Instead of stealing g ngrch upon one anothor, each fol- lows the other, When Germany lnoreaged her army reeently, Austria and Rugsla ang Italy immediptely did the same, and France and England woul} yndouptedly hayo dono the same also wera not tho former already stronger than Germany, and tho Satter not involved ip the compllgated relations between Gornuny and Russia, And what ly thg other side of the pletusa? General poverty, infsery, and distress, In : Russia, mniltions of people are steeped in the most abject Ignorance and wrotchedness, seougged with epidemi¢s, ond suffering with hunger. With all her vast stawing army, and tho millions upon millions she spends overy year, Husgla cannot protest. her ruler from the plots of assaylus, her fitnetlonastes from the nasaults of Nihilist, of her public property from the toreh of the incendiary, It is hard to conecelyo of. a huger satire than the spectacle of this vast standing army kept up for purposes of protection and unable to pees the Government itself from the qsgaulta pfa handful of Nihilists. With disordered finances threatepiug bankruptcy, with hor peqytydlscantuyted with the Govern iment, Wh labor groyng down to the earth, With Ignorques, qulsery, pnd” destitution everywhere, Russia continues Incrpasing her anuley apd piling up taxation, Low muck bolter off Iy Gernjany, with all hey onlighten- ment jrd spperior clyjHzation? The cost of her war preparations ls wrupz out of the J lybor of her people until thelr substance ts nearly entan 1p, while In some paris of tho Ennpire faulue has settled down upon a peo ple who are too broken and dispirited to work, aven If they had the opportu- nity. Italy fs no better off. Sho is hopelesly plunged in debt, almost ontirely by reason of hor iilitary ex- nendltures incurred In trying to keep up with her more powerful neighbors, and her People nre discontented, out of work, and agitating rovolutlonary meastires, A tithe of the money spent by England upon her army and nayy and squandered Jn uneighteons forelgn wars would bring relict to her stary- ing thousands in Iroland, Of all the European nations, France ia the only one that 1s nat sulfering from the immediate eqn. sequences of military expondititre, and the only one that fs not fncreasing Hs expend: ture fastar than its resources warrant, iow much longer this constant inerease of armies and taxation ang this, enormous strain upon tho Industries of the people eqn con- tite no one can sqy, butitis evident that therg must bo 9 point where ft will end iy Qcragh and univergal bankraptey, ‘I'he toll- Ing masses of Europe who support this vast outlay cannot do it much longer. It would seem that a general Huropean war fs the only autlet of esenpe, provided that war contd be 80 colossal ayid so crushing ns to ypeessitate Partin! disarmament, or at least the reduction of arinics to a minimum that would tot In volve the impoverishment of the people. Ib is uspless to suppose thgt nations ean ever get Mong without prinies to protect themsalyes wntll hnman nature fs radically clianged, but the degpntr of the situation at prosent ts that the peopl aro taught to helteve that war ls tha first object of the nation, instead uf pence and the developu@it of Industry, +” ———— NATIONAL-BANK MANAGEMENT, ‘Tho Congresstonal Comittee charged with inyestignting tha management of the defunct Germay National Bank has made Its report, after a long delay whieh was re garded ns significant of an attempt to modify its strictures, It cannot be known, of course, to what extent outside preysure has succeeded jn softening the tone ef censure which peryades tha report, but the fact that Mr, Greenebaum is now wider indictment for having ylolated tho Nationn}-Banking act in his maungemont of the German Natlonal ins probably influenced the Committee to put the best pagaible aspect ypon the matter in order not to prejudice his cnsp, ‘The re- part, however, discloses the fact that the Commitice was abundantly satisfied that the bank had been loosely and reckiesly, if not corruptly, managed, i From the brief abstract of the evidence taken by the Committee, ft appears thut tha books and accounts were kept so blindly that It was almost impossible for expert account- ants tomake an intelligent estimate of the bank's transactions; that overdrafts werg permitted in large amounts, which did not even appear on the books; that the President had taken money for his own uae which was represented by merg memorgndy on slips of paper, hut counted fa cash In tho nascts; and that there was styrtling shrinkage In the assets of tha bank after tho fallure and dur- ing u perlod when Mr. Greenebaun still con- tinued to be the virtual manager. The mogt important conclusion which the Committee has derived from the Invest} gation Is that the Directors utterly negloctod to atten to their duty. The fact seems to bo that Mr. Greene- ‘baum was permitted to run the bank 4s it it wero oxclusively his own, and that he used the funds belonging to the depositors as If.) tho rights of the latter were entirely subor- dinate to his own judginent and interests, In- stead of being guarded, as thoy shauld have been, by tho restrictions of the Natlongl- Banking ruleg, . - There is no doubt that- Natjonal-bank Di- rectorg in tha pnt liayo oxhipited a yory common indifference to their responalbill- ties under the law, I¢ may be that the fall- ures which occurred in considerable num- bers two or three years ago baye served aga warning to bank Directors to keep them- selves better Informed a3 to the current man- agement of institutions in which they have assumed g paered truat; but the force pf this warning would have beeq materially in- creaged had the penaltics of tha Bank act bean enforced in flugrant cases of dereliction, Every Director ts required to take an oath to diligently and honestly administer the affairs of tho bank, and not to yiolate nor know- ingly permit to be violated any of the provis: fous of the Nutlonal-Bank Inw. The rulg for tho regulation of the banking business under tho National law, would, ff striotly obeyed, almost surply avert loss to tho depositora, and it Is the duty of tha Directors to sco that the bank Js managed In conform- ance to these rules, Among ‘some of’ the prohibited practices which have heen shown to be common in banks that have fylled nay be mentioned the following: Not moro than one-tenth of the capita) stock may be loaned to gny one person or company no bank may make a loan on the security of {ts own shares; all debts overdug and wnpald during 8 period of six months must be charged up ag bad debts; dividends must not exceed pet profits; no loans may be made whey the ror sorya Js holow tho limit reaulred by law; no eheck can bo Jawfully certitled except the drawer has gn amoynt pt yopey on actual deposit equal ta the amauntsperified In the check. If these and other provisions of tho law, wore strigtly enforced In evory instance, the fullure of a National bank would be so rare ‘an event as to be equally startling with abonk failure in England, . In applying the frrogularitics in tho man- agement pf the Geran National Yank aay basis for an Improyement in the law, the Committea of Congress recommend auch umendinents as will. proyida 5 moro strict accountability on the part of the Directors, and make stackholderg lable not ony for tha amguntof stock held by thom, but also for an additigngl sum equal to said stock, ‘Tho stockholders’ Wavflfty pnder the law Is already fixed at tho amount whloh appears to ba recommendeyl by the Committee. ‘Tha Janguago pt thy Inw fy as follows: "The shareholders of eyery National “Banking Assocation shall bo held Individually re- sponalhle, equally and ratably, and. not far ong another, for al! contracta, debts, and engages nyents oF puch association, to the oxtent of thanmount of their stock therein, at the par valug thorcof, in addition to- the anwoynt Invested in outh aheres.” It may by that tha Commitica tnteuds to recommond that the ability pf gtackholderg ghat} be double what Jt Is now, in adgition to thelr invegt- ment in stock; gnd, Jn view af tho fact that elmilar Habfiity in Great Britain is limited only by the enilre property af bank stock: holders, there would seem to he no Injustice in tho proposition, Tho accountability of Dirvotors, under the law as it now stands, fa yery broad In so far as they are Individually Mable for all damages that may bo austalned by the dssoclation, the ghureholdens, or any gther person, for any ylolation of the Jaw which they “knowingly” permit The trouble fy that there has never boen » viel Jant effort to enforce their gecountgbltlty and the erhninal pouutties provided for such Tolation in tho case of ofllvers, ‘Tho report of tho Congressional Commit teo on tha German National Bank eeriously raflects upon the Contraller af the Ourrengy to the extent that |t Indicates a mysterloug shrinkage of tho assets after the failure, and tha favoring of preferred creditors Jn yipla- tion of the law. The Commifteo say rather milldly that “possibly 9 ttle more vigilance i and energy might have been rcised to good purpose,” and that a fale construction of the law would Inve authorized the Con- tralter and Recetvor in adopting moro strins gent measpres for the protection of the shareholders and creditors, It would ap pear from this hint that the officers of the Governntent had been derelict, ax tha Direct- ors had been proviously, in permitting Mr, Greenebaum to manage affairs as he chose after, aa woll ay before, the suepension of iho bani, Lyon tt tly enso shall bo fol- lowed hy no more severe penalty than the public scandal which attaches to It by reason of the Congrusstonal report, 16 shoul serve asa warning to the olfesrs, Directora, qnd shareholders of at] Nationd! banks to obaprve the requirements of the law moro literally, and tu the officers of the Government to en- force the penjjttes for violation of the law mnore promptly and effelontly, > = ‘WATER, Thora has been for sowie tine, Ju eertaln nortlans of the country, u prevalent belief that water was about as pure and harmless a boverage as quan cayld indulge in, Ken- tueky, it fs tru, has convinged her.elizens that this isa popular fall Jp cortaln of the border States, In the Torritories, and in ont Elystiun known as Aliska the natives Haye alsa shares the Bourbon superstition that water alone was absolutely unsafe for human beings to yse. Hut, eommoniy snenk- ing, the majority of our people have looked upon water asin pure and Inneettons Hauid. If they aver hesitated or wavered tn: thelr fuith Its chemjcal formula reassured them; surcly hydrogen and oxygen properly mixed was Naturo’s own gifil Moreover qur hades and brains are but little elas than - water, “The blood of every man fs four-fifths water; man whose weight is U4 pounds fs mag up of 116 pounds of water and only thirty-eight pounds of dry, earthy matters? Like to like agguredly was 1 gafe enoygh prinelylel Ally mistake. The glass of watpr inay ho as fatal as the hemloek cups the cool- ing draught be followed by the dreaded typhoid, Noy, water is no longer hydrogen and oxygen, Ttisaswhumlng pond forinfuse- rinjabathing ground for spornles;a hatching house for nvules, ‘The purest water obtain- gble contains suficlent arganlo matter to furnish three goad square menis n day to fixheg, furtlos, and other amphiblong animals, It cgntatua onrthy salts and alkaloids, minor- als and saynpjes of ammontin, niric acid, enr- honic achi, and other polsonons gases, and “wnlllions of bacteria.” ‘This fs the last feather upon the eamel’s back. ‘Tho “ onp that cheers without inebrigting" may be nolganong; but to haya sunk sp low as to be- come a receptacle for bagterin—perish the thought! A writer in the Inat.yumber of the National Quarterly Rovlew, nay article on the “ Hy- glone of Water,” is the guilty individual who has furnished tha antl-nbstInenca men with a new weapon of defense. Fortunately for him he has not revealed Inis fdentity, or the Tenperanca League would have hisscalp, His {nets are gomowhnt startling. - If they prove gnything they prove {oo mych, for, while claiming that a condition df porfect health requires abgolutely pyre water, the writer also practleally asserts that absolutely pure water fs unattainable. We nolico that another writor In Hall's Journat of Health treats of the same subject In very much the snine way,~strikingly so, in fact,—but na he has arrived qt moro moderate conclusions an accusation of “ assimilation ? does not anply, In brief, the unknown esenyist quotes from authorities in England, Franco, ans} America to show that Jmpuro water and disease go hang fn hand, and some striking Instances of this fact arecited. Ho is of tho opinion that, on the ong hand, a vory sudden and local- ize outbrenk of elther typhold-fever or cholera is simost certainly owing to Intro- duction of poison by water,” and, on the othor hand, that ‘It appears cortain that the health of the community always Smproves when an abundance of pure water fs given," Brooklyn honsts of the purity of ie Ridge woot—“ the purest water on the planot, so thoy say,” But what says our seqnacingt? “Look at p gloss of it It’ fs clouded with agnd perhaps,—ft commonly is, Let that set- Woand hold tho glass.up to the sunlight; numberless particles and threadé of decayed anddecayjng ypgetablo matterare observed suspended {nthe fluld, and he who applica the nilcroscople test to a drop of it would lose at once whatever delight he may have had init’? And tho far-famed Croton, for which the average New-Yorker sigha when French custom leads him to dilyte hig daily Orluk with vin ofdlnstre: “Craton wator 1a no better,—Indged it is not ns goal.” Does that igh ayer AXDast fo ha forgiven? Boston and Philadelphia fare no better, And ho oven notes that 8 new “niga !—alga being the typhold-fever djssemlyntor fn water—hag beon discovered In wall-wator, and called tho crenothine polyshoral Wo cannot gq behind tho returns! We might have withstood bae- terla, but not the palysbora. That is asking too much of noor, weak humunity. Phe Clty of Newburg, we aro tnformed, Gruwa & portion of Hs watar from swalls whose ‘supiily yerootates through the city “grayoyard."” Man bong yesolyed nto his priinitive vlomonts returus not to dust, but to water! Mineral waters of all kinds are reprobuted, ng containing foroign substances, to eliminate which should bo the chief end of man, Hydropathy meant well, hut olalmed too much. “The ils of the race pra top deaply rooted, and of 4 character tao subtle and chronte, to be washed out with a faw buckets of water and a few hours’ soaking between the wrappings of asheut-pack or the tolds of g wet wrapper.” But indirectly he haa & good sword for Chicago, for he dilates on the gdyantages of lying near large bodies of wator, “Tha ply pf such districts cannot Qut be purer and better calculated to promate Tong Ufo and good health.” Thig woutd not apply to a residence on the banks of the mur tnurlng Ohjeqgo River, which containg goma- what more formidable substances than bac- teria and alge, and on whose tempest-tassed bosam: tho rodent rat Is wont to sport in pers fect security, Rut “ng water,” he tolls us, “dlatilled by natural propesses can ba more than approxtinate)y pure? ‘That is discouy- aging, far wa qrq not ayare of gny other propess than the “natural”? one for obtain: {ng ® ANpPly Of tho piost precloys Nyuid, Ssut wator ‘ns puro aa soft spring water will do. ¥or which rellef mych thanks, Pure wator is an all-important agent jn Promotjug our health, eomfort, and happl- ness, Avid thore eon ba no question byt that, 83 found {7 the gront Jakes, [¢ {sas pyreos a candivion of health requies. Whether the Fullerton cqndult and the sewer-lagen ylyer, and tha proximity of the erp ta the shorp, may not ultimately breed unhealthy propore fleq is u question an which tle doctorg disa- gree, Bul weare partloularly fortunate in alwayg having the abliity to promptly apply the remery, and ft tha manth of the tunnel 13 (op near the shore jt can engily be extended ta tho required dlatance, THE Washington correspondent af tn Olncinnatt Commercigt has raked pp o curious story i regurd to Mr, ‘Tilden's je fentions ahant his Cabinet $n case hie hast gone throygh an empty form of ingugura- tlon at Washington or New York, 93 the revolutionists dealred he should do. Tho Cabinet that has been credited to him would coytainty have astonished the country. Tho South wag nat to hnye had a alpgie member, because Mr, ‘THden had mado_up his mind to break with the South and eonefliate the North og the controtting section of the coun- try, In stich caso the polley of n Tilden Ad- Intnistration would have been less consorva- tlya and propitious for the South than the -Hoyes Administration hag been, Frank Hurd was to have heen ‘Cthlen’s Prefer, on the ground that [urd was the most promtsing of the young pollticinng on the Demacratie side, A avograplical pnrtitten of the patronage was to have been tquored altogetlier, and Judge Hondley, of Ohio, was to have been made Attorney-General, notwithstanding Ollo was to hove had the Secretary of State. However inuch disposed the poll- fielans af the remainder of the coun- try have been to complain af the oxeeptlonal tavors which Presitent Hayes Uns been thought to bestow upon Olio, it ta possible that ‘Tilden might have made hime self even more objectionable in that dlrection, Hewitt was to have been Sceretary of the ‘Treasury, because that position would pftord the best fuctlitics for controlling the politics of New York State through tho Tliden pat- Tonnage. Audrew G. Curtin was to have boon Secrotary of War tn order to concillate tho Liberal element of the Repubjican party and help bring Pennsylvania ever to the Demo- ermts., ‘There Js, perhaps, basis enough in this legend ns to what might Inve been to glyo new color ta tha very general tmpres- ston that Tilden would have quarroled with his party early In the day had he been Inau- gurated President, and espeetatly with the Southern wing. Nor are these speculations entirely Idle, singe they may haye an hnpor tant influence In determining Mr. ‘Tlden's fate as n candidate for the nomination this year; at all events they are not calculated tq incronse ils cliances of surcess. THE TAX FOR PROTECTING sUGAR, Tur Trinuxe yesterday published a care: Sylly-eompiled statament of the production of cane-sugar in the United States from the Year anding Jupo, 1834, to tho end of Jung, 1878, ‘Tho statymont ty prepared inthe in terests of the sugar industries, Wa do not understand these figures us offering any apology or excuse far the continuance of the prasent sugar tariff, which fmposus an ex- + coasive tax, and pernilts, If not invites, exten- sive frauds on the ‘Treasury. ‘Phe table of the annun) production of eane-sugar In this counjry shayys that In 18-5 tho total was 200,000,000 powids, worth $9,000,000, In 1862'3 the product was 148,000,000 pounds, worth $15,459,000, while In tha next year the praduct reaches 495,200,000 pons, having a value of anly $13,729,000. - ‘Che quantity pro- duced that year has never. been equated aluce, excopt in 1801-2, when It wag 528,000,- Howls, ‘The sugar-planting Interest has always de manded “protection ;-it has probably been swindled extonslyely under tho dea that.tt was really proteated, just a3 the American farmers have supposed they are protected by the duties on wool. Nevertheless, tha sugar men in Congress hayo always gtooil firmly by the yayioyg rings, They have befriended the auinine monopoly, aud the. steel rally, the salt, nnd all the othor seandals of tho tariff, They claim to bean “infant” industry; and we merely wish to invite attention to the tax which the American people hayebeon paying to support this Infant. We give tha figures showing the Amorienn crop sco 1869, and its valuo, and the quantity of forolgn sugar Jm- ported during the same years, and the amount of tax paid on the same by the congumors: 10,500,000) psvaunny EH waaay) 34, fa 13, $000,(0 HU, HU,20) 10,442,000) siti Tait, BIRT i} 56, aa aie tui 7 ISIN tas ‘Theso flgures show that In the nine years glvon in the table the total values of sugar production and consumption in the United Statgs, and tho taxes pald thereon by con- sumeors, Were ag follaws Value af American can That ‘Taxqe paty op forplgn sugar, é...,000 Boil It will be scen that, in order to “protect! tha Amorlean sugarplanters and thelr jn- fantindusiry, the Amorican people paid in theshape of duties on the forelgn article In nine years no lyss than 820,003,034, or more than $39,000,009 a year, It will bo also sean that, if Congress had appropriated money annually to pay the planters: the entire cash value of gll the cane-sugar produced In this country, In consideration of thelr surrendering’ the “protection” fur- nishad thom by the tariff, the country could haye dono this nnd have saved to consumers no lesg than $185,000,000, ar wore than,S20,- 000,090 a yeay. In other words, durin the lash nine yerprs the country has paid $203,003,034 tax to '' protact’? a total domestia production of only $108,250,536, ‘That Is pro- tection with a vengeance. A duty on sugar is necessary for royonuo, but the present duty on sngnr is arranged go ns to defeat yather thin encourage rovehue. If thera were pn honest duty Jeyled in an honegt mannoy, ot 6 moderate rate, tho reve- nue would bo largely increased; more sugnr would be {mparted, but the appartunities for fraud in {importation gud fraud in the re- Mingrles would be greatly reduced, and the tyrlf would not beso protective, The com- hinatlan, howoyer, fg. too alrong; despite all thg efforta of the Treasury Department to have the sugnr-tariff adjusted ao that it may be honestly administered, the angar-retining and tha sugar-plputing Intorests bid Congress nd the ‘Trensury defiqnes. Joun V. Sspviw, tho Albany bose, has been indjsereet, ayd bas had a robiko from tho chief engineer of tha machino. Tho snap cay eus and primaries wt Albany by whloh Grant dolegates wore chosen qu 61x hours’ notice have been roguitintedt. Sty of tho delegates a eboson, & ulorty of Hig dologution, hyve sofurnod to tho Republican County Committon “the trast commilstent to thorn.” and tho whale thing will bo dong gyer ayatn. The fraud wag too palpable and autraggons, and promiged to do more barm thap good. ‘Tho Troy Press gud Buffalo Arpresy, both Grant pupors, deuonnced it; apd {bis uns dorstog} that Mr. Oonkling dropped a word in Mr, Smyth's car that produced 4 wonderful reve oludan dn big optnians, Tha Hyttuly Kepreve spenks out in a manly way, and itd wonla should reach every * manager" In the Blate: “Tf thord aro fy this Blute pretended friends of the firme mavewpent wha vas fo stab ft un- the Hirth plb, thay cannot do vo” nore of- Ey thin by urig concyges by up file cand, and thon Luving them choose Grant dul> egutes. Tha Uratt movement {s atrony with fea beopli. Jt peogwanly a fae fufd und no ie 16 win, iit ta try and forward it by foul means te at once A confession of weakness Aud a tuing which wit Fepele hongt inen. We slneervly hops we ahnll ve to chronicle no imary Hraut canouges culled on six hours’ no- teu. ff there are to be aieh pokey toy OUNeECS, wo yer myoh preter that thoy should be iit tho ntorcat at yona othercuny ofber—tun- dfdata,” : ix-Senaton West, of Lanlslana, says ant tho inaistin dateyution to the I opnbitesa tonal Convention will prohubly ga there in yor os Shermun; but if thoy tind when they ket {here Tit Grant or aie her cqudlitota uly to get the nomination y to § thoy will duser Sherman lu a body, and without wuralag vote for the winning inant, ‘Shia ts au ald CoulslunjuuseeNew York Pots, 4 Rabie of Cuoning Joby Shennan mny pot pe President Uimyelf, but bo will have g Yotp to throw for somebody elso, and will have his reward. Tha Ponnylyanla gawe can bo played by more than one, SSE ‘Jue Philadelphig Telegraph reyeals the true eens Lapeer z Conyeutinny rt af cL} i tor ilatue sal doen ut he test of a og and votod forQirant. For sumy thos this was a nyetery, but ft iy sono longer, ti one of tho Unkowaede’ "ne potteicut carrusphitaumty ee tee press of the 5uite cen be relied upon, Tis states ment is that the Phitadelphia delegation had th cholee presented to them upon thete arrival of helping Cameron to nominate Grant, or of huv- ing the chuneca ef thole friend and nasociat, the Hon. M.8. Quay, for United Htntes San~ ator, us sucecasor to Mr. Wallace, de- Mroyed absulutecly, tr. Cameron simply fold th tnt) if they opposed hin he y alr, Quy cothd not he eleetad in We Wallaco'’s places If thoy did not, he night and should bo, they had pres ltothem the alternative of sterificing thet wnnal tnd political aagociate, Mr. Quay, oF Mr, Haine, and thoy reluctantly nevferred to Baeriiico tho intter, Tho Senntor= Bilp was put into one side of the Rtoclyarde of Mr, Cameron, and tho Presttency in. tho other, and the former atweighed te Intter in tho minds of the Philadelphia delegates, That ts how 3f, Cumeron, in the thial struggto over the resatution of Instructions for Gon. Grint, had a inajority of twenty, Hludbo not throntoned to destroy the Senutorin] prospeets of Mr. Quay, he wonld not only hive been defeated by an over wheltning majority, butho would forever have heen depose! from the leadership of tho Repub lean party." —_— Intaxors can make or wunake any Presl- dentin! candidate now before the poople. Penn sytvania and Now York have put thomyolyes out of tho Hst of doubtful States. If i1Unols Joins thom with a solid vote the contest will be yirtuully decided In favor of Gen, Grant. If Utnolg refuges to join thom, Gan, Graut will bo thon and thare bonten, If Illinols sends only halt a delegation for Grant, the canvass will bo long, bitter, and doubtful, Under those circumstances UUnoig, not Ponnsylyjnta of Now York, is tho “plyotal’? Stato, Mr, Blaino’s frlenits gee this, aud soy are doing shelr post to wet the Minols delegation, There will be no ashilly-ahullying Iu this Stato as thore ayns in Pennsylyania. The Bialne men will take tho third-terip byl fytrly by tho horns, and put a ring in hls nose, pr the third-term pull will ine sert his horns firmly under tho Blaine party's cont- tis aud holst it over the fenee.+ Wo-look for one of tho fleroest ounvasros jn thia Stato before the calling of tue Convention over known, Whatever tho fasuo of itis, it will prove one thing to the satisfaction of everybody: that no one-inin power can run taings in Winola, If the people want Gen. Grant they will haya bim: 4£ thoy don't want him they won't have him, Rerennixa to the Reagan’ dill ‘and tha powerful rallroud lobby that bag been in Wash- Ington trying to defent all legistation directed agalust te transportation monopolies, tho New York Cominerctat Bulletin anys: “ Tho West $3.0 great power, commerelallyand politically, nid the comblnution or eombinntions that urg bald enough to.ndertake to doa with tas but of ttle jeeuunt, we upprehend, will toms out of the enooy pion dn the long rit, see oud best, tf the relfrgud® ma nates werd us prompt to discover the grift of public opinion ts thoy tre to enter into compucts for the ad- vaneement of purely selfish interests, thoy would shupe thal: palloy go ys tg. burmoniza instead of Btu Houshy wntawenlziny tt, Halleod kings. with ‘untold mitilons of capital ut their command, are timighty power, no doubt; but, after ail, itis tho power of public opinion ina country Ike to which overything else must ultimately Whutis true of tho ratirond monopolists 18 Just as trueof the paper-mill blood-situkers. Tho West will heitt them, Jungs SAmven Ricv, of Alahama, says {the most of the Republicans of his Stato are for Grant, but Bluine has a strong fullowing und a great many friends. “Tama Blanc umn,” bo adds, “and may put his strength higher thon it Js, but I think he will get partof the Alubama delegation, The rest, possibly the majority, will go for Grant. Bherman bas uo following In the State tospenk of,". Judgo Itleo, who was for- morly Chief-Justics of the State, represents the anti-Sponcer wing of the Republlenns of the State,that a, tho Republicans who were ud- niltted to the Cinejnnat! Conyention asjho rep- resentutlyes of tho regular purty organization, In 187 tho Alabama detegyiiog gave Blaine ten of ita twenty votes on thd rst ballot, gud rose steadily to soventcon on tho last ballot. : AA A rry weeks fgo it was thought here that Mr. Sherman would receive the support of whut fs known us tho Independent and {eform {eputatoans of the pene William Curtis class; but the course pursued "by the Scerotary seoms to have hada bad effeat upon tom, and now, 13 Tam assured by ono of the number in this elty, thoy sill hnye to look claewhoro for a cand late, Me. Shorman po a F poms ye. fo tale eas a8 to whit'nA pefirmer shou DC—| ington Correapondenes Phitadetp in & Bulletin, 2 John Slierman is a dead cock in tho pit. His candidacy hos becn an absurdity from tho aturt. Think of olwining Ponnsylvanty for hin, on tha plex that Don Cameron married hia pieco! Did that put Don under obligations to bit, or him under obligations to Don? ‘ or Tue Utica eratd has performed a deofded servico to the Republican purty In Now York by showing from the records of all tho Republican State Conventions avor held In New York that tho Snyariuble rule bis’ peon to givo ta tho delegates trom cach Conyressional District the oxclislvo right to name tho dolegates to tho National Con- vention to which pach disirigt {a entitled, while tho “delogates-at-large" havo been chosen by tho whole State Convention. It is notable tat intho Convention of 1864 it was Mr. Conkling who mado tho motion to continuo this just and wiso practica, ————= Ssryrit has token the back track In Albany Connty by order of his superiors, but tho mily- ebief Is done, Two Antl-'hird-Term Clubs bovo been started in tho county,rono styled "Tho 1880 Club," the othor tho * Anti-Third-Term Club,"—whioh havo a memborshtp of 4,000, whilo Smyth is nt the head of x Grout Club of 120 mombors, but which through fits control of tho machinery nnd thosharp practice tn regard totho primaries haa seourod tho delegation. It {s safo to ayy that tho shana for stivcess of uny poms ngtion inude by such Methods uguinst tho popu Jar wis), would bo very inall. _—————wwe Wuey Cascy Young, of Tennessee, rose to reply fo Conyer's bloody-ahirt speoch, Fernando Wout objected. Young sutd plaintivelys “Log mo pay & word; J won't do anyharm.” Thon Btoyenson, of Hiinols, objected, pu Wood re~ peated his objection, What did Casey Young mean? What harm" was ho referring to? It is tho untversal opinion among Republicans in Washington that tho Democrats have a secret undersjayding of tho most binding character not. zt port uny sectional questions to bu rulacd, “ENE near permongl and polltical friand,” who # gald to have Infarmod the New York Timea that Gen, Grant would bo 4 gandidata should the Convention nominate him by 4 bure mujority yote, la pronounged by the Graphis to bo Mr, B, B. Washburng, This ty q mere gucss. Mr. Washburne answers to’ tho degcrintion ppr- feotly, but he tan't talking aboup Gon, Urant’s intontlons just now. At tho gumo time ho tells overybody fraytly that ho ia for Grapt, gud bo- Moves bg wit po the next Presidont, ent === Tux Wabash (Ind,) Platideater hing styrt- of a little Wushburne party of its own, and already has throo supportors among tho sewy- papers of that rate, The Knoxville ¢Zonn,) Chronfele ala dpclaros ita proforonce for Wugh> burno a8 0 firet chofog, Thoso cxpresslong of Opfuton are jmportant because thoy are qpt{rely spautancous. No gugpluion of volf-intorost, or ae for office, or four of @ inachine can attach to them, Conanessaay Lavo, whe ly mentloned 23 tho probablo candidate of tho Fustunluta for Govornor of Maino, @of the opinion that Maino can he carried aguingt Granty but, if Blaine should be the Republican nomineo, there will be “no chanco" for the opposition. This is equiv. alent to un oftetul declaration that tho Fuslon- ita haye abandoned alt idea of appenling to ‘Congress or uny othor authority to rolnstate them in power. © eer “ Pug only way ta beat Cameron,” sald an Ardont Blaine wan the’othor day, ‘49 to hold a conventian in avery county in the Stute and protest ayalnst tha wction of the machine. If tho people show thelr bands Cameron will have toylo}d." Pho County Conyentions arg ulreydy beginning. ‘Jhrev counties have held iargo ant|- Cumeron mectings sinco the Btato Convention, and thore are sixty-one yot'to bear from, ‘eeewer=serrs A pueapeun rumor lg elreylating In New York, to tho offcet that Gov, Cornu}! has tykon the bit in his teeth and stretehod hig jegs for a runaway and pmugh-up pf the muchino, ‘Thuy say the cloyalion of Cornell hus turned hia houd und rande him diazy, and that be thivks Conkling 1s wholly unnsvessyry to tho sucvcss Of tho party, Whon inachine-mon fall put, the Qther bad of polltivians wot holy duce, See ‘Tuy paper-monopollsts are squocalng up the price of sohool-books, which aru atready out- rageously deur. Pree schools fro a delusion with schoo}-books at prosont prices. | Semanmmareeesanant Weriny a tow duyy a strong pressure has been brought to bearon Sir, Blulne by some of is frionds to induce him to accept ¢ program: First, n show of his neon ety Stato by a full anid fate canvans of hy ee so that he enh be nenhiutod at Chilengae Pee blo. Secondly, n conalliatory attiinde' tho Grant party, and a private Uniderst, ae that If tho voleo of tho Chteazo conte should be for tho ox-Prealident ifr, Tining thko the secand pluce on thn tleket, is reported to have made the fol to this proposition: “Thosu who ure against me." tog, M na why Mr. Maing Howing an NC NUL for ime Straws for Tilden: A major Democratle Cook County Comat at thy ils Congressional frfenta in Washi! holding meetings, Ho hus the New yee Hlolegution fixed. A member of the Nant Democratte Continittoo told a reporter of et Phitadelphin Preea on Sunday that, whiter! not a Vilden man, ho was sure Sunmy ro nominated again, be McLean County, (Lllinots) Repy aro waking up. A Dlaino Club ty ibang there, n Grunt Club fs tatked of, and even fet Bhermun has friends, ‘Thon thoro ary eye Men's Republican Club, and a plain Reqrubens Club, and a number of fancy clubs uf agsone sizes and complexions, Who know, Dut yf Lean may prove to bo tho “ ply tal” eountyy Lat every voter and politician in this Statg take a quict hour to deefde who fs his first enos for the Prosideney, and, when he lng eek y mako bis choloo known tn 1 courageous Don't walt for anybory otso to apont. Hold tnd positive action ntways tells in polities, Theth ; pollticians are tho crentures of stronger Willy, ———- A Feeney effort is manifest to create “boom” for Licut.-Gov. Shuman nga Gubernst torlal nsplrant. It ts approhended, Lowoyer, sg Sbunon’s men that if will not pan Out much, Mr, Bullivan, of Chiengo, rides the geutle way and fs almost ready to exclatin, “Iep et Cagalua, or I slnk!"—TUinots State Reyteter, = as) Ix the Convention atCincinnatlin 1876, Mr, Blaine recetved the twenty-two vates of Yowage every ballot, and he te Ikely to havo the sag support atChloago, Tho Hon, James PF, Wi says tho dolegation will not be tstructed for anybody this year, hut that tho peoplo of lows, lean atrongly toward Blaine. ————_— A Western Congressman froma stron Republican State satd to a correspondent of Tag ‘Turmuye recently: “John Sherman could oarry one Congressional District in my State, It he {s the candidato I tlon’t want to run for Cou. grosanguin, You -muy vount m0 outlet he gets tho npminntion.’” Caven N, Tavton, the delegate to the Chicago Nations! Convention from, Rueks Coun ty, Pennsylvanin, announces thut he will not regurd the unit rulo as binding, since thostate Convention bas uo juriedietion over hin. Wit. fam B. Waddell, of Chostor County, takes the sume view. Tus German-Aimeriean Republieans of New York uro to meet in Syracuse the day be fore Rovcoa-Conkling’s Convention meets fn Utica, The German-Americans will protest against the third tori, Will Ioscov Conkling Naten or turn 4 deaf eur to the prococdings at Byracuse? Don Cameron Is said to have been heart to remark In Washington the other day: “Well, we'rogolug to nominate tho old man (Grant) in spite bf h—lH" Tht scems to include s new element in the third-term opposition,—New Yor Tribune. EximuB, Wasisurns fs not acandidatefor Governor of IMnols, and with not be under ony cireumstances. A positive nnnouncement tothly effcot bns taken a lond off tha minds of at least threo otbor cundidatas, ———— A oANvASs of tho Prosidential preferences of Now Hampshire Ropublicans gives tho follons ing figures: For Blatue, 690; Grunt, 213; Sher amjp, 65; Washburne, 9; sutisiled witha good candidate excepting Grant, 173. Tne New York Mail is for “Party Rev Jution rathor than third-torm." Hut it belteres “a repetition of the Cameron swidlo tn Illlnolé is utterly dmpoxgibin,” and thoro les its hope of safoty, In.inois has the naming of n President his yoar, f Trm paper-tax js death to the country press, | | PERSONALS, Mr, Tilden appears to be tho’only gy horso fn the race, I, too, was onca a dark horge, but Iam geb ting iyhter pyery day.—Mr. Hatne, A Tfomo for Q)d Men has just been com pleted in Poughkeepsie, and ‘Litdon’s prospect ure brightening. Miss Nellig Crocker, of Sacramento, Caly who died rocently, left $100,000 to a poor young’ man to whom she was engaged, The old proverb, See Naples and dle," has a pecuilnr signiticunoo this year. Wagaer {9 thore, and plays his own music. ‘that Napoleon III. hid under a earriage at Btrugbyrg in abject fear, and that he wasnever wader fire at Mugenta or Bolferino, la what the now vojumes of Konior's “ Conversations” will sot forth. Jquin C, Calhoyn, a grandson of the famons South Caroling statesman, is tending bar tn BL Louls, The young man haa ovidently deter inined to become a Domocratio lender, and wants to learn the business from tho beyluning. Last year, when Queen Victoria visited Treaconstleld, sho plynted a tree in his garden ThoTripco of Walos, on a ylalt Just now, bas Manted qnother; and Beaconsfield {3 walting for the Czur to cpm next spring pg sow bis tur nips. Krupp hos invented a yeedie-gun war Pinted fp kil} 200 men per jninute, Incase the American Asgoclution of Amatour Poets carried out its expressed Intention of holding a convene tlon in Chicngo next summor, Yr. Krupp’s bude nosy will regeive 3 boom, Olive Logan, writing from Madrid, dor seribeg King Alfonso ag a dark-oyed, darks skinned Bpanish hoy of 23, geucralty dreseat 1a alight gray overcoat, primrose colored gloves and inl, black bt” Olive must havo sect bis Majcaty whon bo bud [eft bly pants at homo fof ranuirs, A Sunday-sphool paper, speaking of eagle suys: “An opglo looks vory different whee standing from what he doos Whon hols tying 28 you van seu by looking stan englo when bo 1 atandlug and thon when ho fs tying,” M116 ue simplo but direct way of putting things | makes the averugo Sunday-schoul Hteriture 6 fasoinating ta small boys,” + As the Princges Lontse wor about leaving Halifax, aftor hot return from Englund, scrips pled old soldier upprojehed the railway carriss® and bold ont bis baud, saying that bo hadshakes bunds with Quon Victoria’ bofarp thy Priyved was bon, The velytion of this ante-naful er Bde RQ nffpctad Toulso that hur oyes filled vit tours, und sho heuptily shook bands with i votoran, If was subsequently discovered tat be Hod, baying payor heen oytsiqe of this coualtTr , An inoffensive young man of this clly who has been paying somo uttontion to.u highly-es ured girl from Boyton, ang eugeavaring 10 Mi a hey gtay bore ns plansant aa posslple, was oy it what surprised while chutting with her 8 yd ovprlags ainge to huye ber ask him what bie ayoto in tho morning. Pulling up bis strie Punts so that they would not wrinkle st ! kiiee, and throwing one log over the tbe rt replied 19 bis curglegs South Sido way thst PS Sgenoraily Kicked the clothes of ubout Fe Honking at bim oyor hor clear put vold exe ginssee, tho Heacun-Hijlgr asked: “De Ob, know ‘what Honjamin Franklin galde” “oo yes," responded the Chienguun; 1 know 0 Yarh about You's entoriag Paijudelphla wie nothing but a loaf of bread and a plug of ee co." 47 did not refor to that particular on De fa the life of tha yrest philosopher,” 6 1 young lydys “but to bls proyerhs 'Thesarly a captupes tha lumbicus terrestrie—which, a Ne arg to doubt aware, aun artioylute pull longing to tho abrunchiuto division of thot a of wuvelides,"'--and tha fasalonting croMuT | sumed her occupation of crucheung tho ae can Constitution Info a piltow-sbyim which Was Toqpufaoturing. Tho young mua tay iat hysterloally, auld ahy wag doubtless correc soon lefs for home, whore ho rocolved prom treatinont for upproaching dralu-fevery Ig undoubredly a yreut plaice,