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

& YHE CILICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 13, Che Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE—TOST: Panesar al 98 henday, charwdhy, and Sattniny, por year. 6.00 RA Waamneyatarcuntideparroae Ee urday o} a4 Ct ‘ny ober day, por vent ey 00, WEERLY EDITION—POSTPAID. +e POP PORT. ij GRP Fakes Koo Clab of ton, Loo Apecimes ree. Give Post-Omice address in full, nolading Btate and County. Remittances mny bo made olther by draft, express, Poat-Ofice order, or In rexistored Totter, at our risk. To CITY sUnscRITENS, . Dalty, detivored, Bunday oxcepted, @& centa per weok, Datty, dollvered, Sunday included, £0 conta per weok. Addrena THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlieon and Nearborn-staq Chicego, It, e — POSTAGE, Dntered at the Post-Oftcs at Caicage, Illy as Becond- Class Matter. Yortho benefit of our patrons who dosire to sond single coples of THE TAINUNE through the mall, wo rivo herewith the transient rate of postaga: Domestte, Finbt and Twelve Page Paper. gixteen Page Vapor... Fe 1d "Twelve 1 Erased ie TRIBUNE BRAD THR CureAGO TRINUNK hos ostaditehed dranch offices for the rocolpt of subscriptions and advertise ments as follown: ‘ORK—itoom 2 Tribune Buitéing, FT. Mo~ FAppEN, Manager. Ss GLASGOW, Scotland~Alinn's American News Agoncy. it Renfteld-st, LONDON, Ing.—Ameriean Exchange, 44 Strand, Pexny ¥, GILLta, Agent WAMSLINGTON, D, 6-11 Haverty's Thent . Dearborn stroot, corner of Morrow. Engavement of DOyly Carta'n Opera Company. “The Plates of Vensaneo,” Afternvon and evening. MeVicker's Theatre. Madvon treo, botweon Dearborn snd tate. En= kaxemant of the Boston ‘heatro Company. “The ‘Two Mothors!” Afieruion and event, .. Hnotey's ‘Thentre. : Randolph atrvet, botween Cinrk and Tn Balle.” En- gagement of the Alloe Ontes Burlesque Opers Com- pany, Aftarnoun, * Lu Julto Parfummeuso.” Mvenint “tho dttle Duke,’ Hnmilin's Theatre. Clark street, botwoen Washington and Randotph, “Tho Lovo of ‘Uwe Sailors.” Afternoon and evening. Central-Music Hall, Corner itandujph and State streets. Remonyi Con- corix. Afternoon nnd evening, —~ SATURDAY, MARCIL 13, 1880, A NFoRO named Brigherly was hanged yesterday at Thominayille, Gu, for outraging 8 white woman Inst October. Tire Wisconsin Sanste by a yoto of 19 to 11 yesterday concurred in the resolution adopted by the Assembly in favor of aubmitting the question of female suffrage toa vote of the people, z < ‘Tus shotgun was used with deadly effect inCaacy County, Kontucky, yesteriay, Dep- uty-Sherlff W. L. Brown was fired at by James Coffey, aud will probably dle fromthe effects. —_—_ dJosern 0, Burpaewas, Indian Agent for tho Menominee Reservation, hasbeen indicted by tho Milwaukeo Grand Jury for making dishonest clatms on the Government and se- curing money by making false vouchers, Ronogr has it that Chung Ilow, at ono time Chinese Ambassador to Russia, as been be- headed at Pokin, and that sorlous disturb- ances haye taken place there In conseqnience. ‘Frisch Is not the only placo where the Celestials ara in trouble. ‘Tie Irish Land League acknowledges the receipt of $131,230 from the United States to March 10, It is not improbable that ‘this amount will be doubled by tho addition of inoneys sinco recelyed, on tho way, or Ju the hands of local treasurers, As AN Instance of the wayin which the public money has been spent by the economy- loving Democratic party, it may be mentioned that over 1,000,000 documents were printed at the public expense during the Inst two ses- sions, Thisis economy and reform with» yengcance, ——_— Secnerany Suxnsan Is represented as being greatly chagrined because tho Ohio Republican Corivention was not called for an earllor day, the 25th of Murch or there- abouts, Ie eyidently regards delays ag dangerous, and go very Sikely they will prove in hig case. el ALEXANDER H. Sreruenxs goes to the necdless trouble of denylng that he hns any {ntention of resigning his sent in Congress because of the attempt of his party to pre vent him from speaking on the rules, Mr. Stephens says that tho Demovracy by its av- tion Injured ttself more than hin, Grn, Minis fs making it rather trouble some for the hostile Sioux, ‘Tho mounted infantry under Capt, Baldwin etruck the Ine dian trill on the 10th, chasod the savages for thirty iniles, and captured all thelr horses, except those which thoy wore riding, Capt, Hamilton, at the hedd of theSecond Cavalry, has Joined in the chase, and os his horses. are in fine condition, it is expectud that the hoatilea will be overtaken and brought Inte camp, | Mn. Guanstong Js authority for the state mont that Earl Derby hns detinitly Joinud the Liberal party, Indeed, Lord Derby was nover much ofa Tory, and even during his father's life he was often classed asa Liberal- Conseryatlye, Belng aman of great capace ity, he will ba a valunble secession to the Liberal party in the Mouse of Lords, whichis rather weak numerically, and, it may be added, Intellectually,—the only Liberal Peers ofany ability belong Earl Granville; the Mar- quis of Ripon, Lord O'Hagan, and the Duke of Argyll, ‘Tnx Soclalistle Aldermen In the Common Council lust avening retired from that body S high dudgeon because of the rejection of thelr cluln to o representation in the appolnt- uient of election judges who are to serve at the municipal election, It ts earnestly to be hoped that telr senso of eutraged dignity will remain strong enough to prevent thelr return, ‘Che Councll would be. none the worse without the Communtstio elpment, and the wards thoy represent would not suffer by thelr prolonged absence, Buy Wu's troubles are not yet over. In attempting to fasten on Senator Kellogg the charge of causlng the publication of the scandal about Atlus Kpymond he does not soem to have been moro wise than when he ontered {nto the eelubrated controversy with Senator Blaine, The Loulsiuna Senator is abundantly able to show that he hag had nothing whatever to do with’ the publication of thegcandal, In the Senate yesterday Mr, Kellogg referred to Hill In anything but com- pllmentary terms; but, deeming discretion the bettor part of valor, the latter did uot venture to reply, It muy bo that, both belog froin the land of * honaly,” they will adopt the plan of the Southern chiyalry to settle thelr differences, And vow comes Mrs, Belva Lockwood, and charges Senator Ben If! with being a falaifier anda fabricator, and No gentleman, Sho also intlmates that tho Sonator froin Georgia was not entirely guilt- less In the Raymond enso, and that his is by no means au Immaculate morality, In the cnso of tho alleged intimidation of voters by the Superintendent of the Elgin Milk-Condensing Works, Commissioner Hoyne, acting under the advice of Judges Drummond and Blodgett, has refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of the party so charged, It being held that the Fifteenth Amendment only secures protection ‘against violations of thoir right to vote to persons whose rights are denied or infringed on account of their color or previous condition; In other words, to negroes. A decision In support of this ruling ts cited from Justica Hunt, of the United States Supreme Court, ‘Tn Demoeratic State Central Committee of Ohio had a stormy session yesterday. The usual wrangle on tho financial Issue occurred between the hard-money men and the Green- backers, and there was considerable diversity of opinion’ also os to the candidates. They decided to call a convention to meet at Columbus May 6, for the selection of delegates-at-large. Not desiring to putthom- selves in the same ridiculous predicament as they were tn four years ago, when the State platform and the National platform were In dlrect opposition, they resolved to put off the nomination of State ofMlcers until after the Cincinnati Convention, On Introducing the Deficlency Approprin- tlon billin the Mouse yesterday, McMahon, of Ohio, took occasion to announce that he doubted whether the Democratic party would ever appropriate any. money for special Devuty Marshals so long as the Inw stood In its present shape. The Democrats have tried before tls to defeat the purpose, after fail- Ing to change tho Inw, but so far their efforts have not been crowned with great success, ‘There isa very goo prospect too that the Bourbons wit! not tong haye the opportunity to shape either the appropriations or tho Inws, ‘Tho recent decision of the Supreme Court will be ratified by the people next No- vernber, ‘Tue process by which the sugar called glucose 1s made from corn ts winutely de seribed In another page. Froin this descrip- tion it appears that very Hitle If any dele- terlous substances are pormitted to remain in the manufactured articje, notwithstanding tho statements of Ignorant or interested par- tles to the contrary, Tho manufacture promises to become oa very important one, and somo Chicago and Boston eapltatists have combined to establish a factory on the South Branch, Should tho experiment suc- ceed,—whiech seems quite probable,—it can- nut fall to minterially benefit the corn- producing farmers of Iinols and the North- west, Ir Is found Impossible to secure 2 jury to try the flondish assasins of Kemper County, Mississippi, who murdered Glimer for tio rent- sousaye that he had been the friend of Judge Chisolm, Whether it fs that the county con- tains no male citizens except those who sym- pathize with the Guily brothers and would have done the same thing in their place, or whether because those who disapprove of the butchery dare not for their lives siton a jury and bring fu o verdict of gullty,— whether for.elther or both reasons, the fact remalus that the prosecution was yester- day virtually abandoned on account of tho Inpossibility of obtalning n Jury to try the ease, ‘The murderers will of course go un- punished, nd In the consideration of tho subject of tho toriff on paper and Its Ingredients before tha House Committee on Ways and Means yes- terday. the Investigntion was chietly confined to the proposed repeal of the duty on wood- pulp, which largely enters into the manu- facture of print-paper. The pulp-inen were on hand In full force, ably defended by the two members of Congress, Messrs. Russell and Miller, who are engaged in the manufacture of tho artlele in question, and they brought forward the’ custom- ary. ploa of the protected that they had = neyer- mado any money out of the business anyhow, and that to allow the free importation of pulp would result In tholrruin, Afr. Frye, of Maine, a rabid pro- tector of all sorts of protested monopolies, undertook to show thatin thmes of choapor paper newspaper-publishers had not reduced. the price of thelr papers,—tho fact botng that in many cases a direct reduction from tive down to four and three cents has been made, and thatthroughout the country the almost invurlable practice las been to furnish Jarger and better newspapers for the prices proylously obtalued for those of smaller size, Juncen by his statements before the Com- mittea of the Maino Legislature, uow ene gaged In investigating the moustrous fraud attempted by the Fuslonists, ex-Goy. Garce- Jon is elther ou excessively stupid or else a very unverucious person, “Vhen he states solumnly that he had no knowledge of any plot to capture tho Stute Governmont by so janipulating the lasuing of certificates as to secure a Fusion majority in both brauches of the Legislature, but that he supposed all the returns were honestly canvassed and tho cortiflestes Issucd In good faith, Mr, Garcelon Imposes a hoavy tax upon the credulity of mankind, cspeclally when it fs remembored that hoe remained the load. ing instrumont of the conspirators up to the Jagt moment of his. term of office, refusing to right a single one of the many monstrous wrongs brought to his notice, and refusing to perform the duty pointed out to him In the decision of the Supreme Court concern. Ing the illegal certificates granted to persona without a shadow of right to hold seats in the Leglslature, Garcolon 1s oaking a little too inuch when he expects people to bulleve that he acted honorably and conscientiously iv the Maine Infamy, ———_— THE CHAMPIONS OF ELECTION FRAUDS, ‘There is o confusion in the Washiugton dispatches as to tho exact status of the Dill appropriating pay fur the United States Mare shals which was withheld ut the extra sus- sion because the President would not approve tho politival rider attached to that particular appropriation, According to one account, 9 bill has been prepared which appropriates the deliclenoy of $000,000 for the pay of Murs shals; but contains the same objectionable rider relative to the execution of the Election Jaw which called out tho Executive veto at the extra session; and to this bill ls sald to be attached the appropriation of 8100,00 for the President's salary und Exeoutive expenses, so thot the President cannot veto it without cutting off his own supplies. “According to another account, $000,000 has been added to the General Deliclency bill for the pay of the United States Marshals and their general Deputies, but all appropriation for thé special or election Deputies las been omitted. Whichever of these two accounts be cor rect, it fg evident that, Inelther caso, the Dom ocratic majority proposes to renew the struge gle of tho extra session, ana, if posslbie, to defeat the operation of tho Generul Election Jaw next fall by withholding the necessary appropriution for carrying ft Into execution, If it be the Demucrutic purpose to attach a rider to the Marshals’ Deficiency bill prohib- iting the uso of any mouey for the payment ' of special Marshats, and also to Incorporate. In this DIL the Executive stpplies, the at- tempt to coerce the President Into an an. Provalof the proposed nullification af tha Flection taw will be more outrageons than any action taken at the extra sesaton, It will certainly be defeated by a veto, aud the Dom- oerats will earn more general and more em- phatie public condemuntion than over. 1b may be doubted-on this account whether the Congresstonal enabat will dare te make an open and avowod attack upon tho Executive: prerogative. It is more likely that tho Dem- ocrats will resort to tha other program re- ported from Washington—viz.: [ueluda the pay for the Murshals and thelr general Deputics In the General De- ficiency bill, but withhold all yay for apecinl Deputles; It is ° het, and perhaps properly, that the President cannot legitimately veto a bi because of any omis- sion to appropriate money which he thinks ought to be appropriated, and that the Dom- ocrats will, In thls covart and sneaking fash fon, accomplish their purpose. Tho Demoerats cannot conceal from the public, however, tholr determination .to pro- pare for the Presidential campaign by doing everything in thelr power to cripple the Na- tonal Election law, and thus open up an op portunity and guarantes immunity for all the frauds and violence which may be coniunitted in thelr behalf, ‘Chis purpose $s even more reprehensible now than it was nt the oxtra session, for the nullifiersthen based thelr ap- position to the Election Inw on the charge that {twas unconstitutional; since that tinue tho Supreme Court of tho United States has sustained the constitullonallty of the Inw, and aflirmed the right of the National Government to superviso Notional elec- tions nang protect thom from frand. The Democrats desire to nullify a law which has the sanction of tho highest tribunal in the fand, and which they have not the constitutional majority to re-. peal. ‘Thoy had abundant evidences in tho fall elections of 1870 that public sentiment condemned thelr effort to break down this law, but thoy propose tongain defy the sentl- wentof the country In the hopo of: securing ® partisan advantage through ballot-box stufling and bulldozing. ‘ Tho Democratic {fraud program will not succeed, ‘The nullifiers may withhold the appropriation fur special Marshals at the polls, but the law which the Supreme Court hing sustalned will still remain, and thera will be men everywhere (except, perhaps, In the bulldozed districts of the South where Super- visors aud Marshals would be poworless) to volunteer their services, without money and without. price, to carry the Jaw Into exeeu- tlon, While it is not within the power of tho Congressional conspirators — ngainst tho law to defent its operation, they will nevertholess incur all the odium Uiat attaches to such an attempt ‘The Democrats will go into the Presidential campaign asthe champlons of corruption and intimidation for electoral agents, and will be compelled to defen tho policy of free frauds which thay would inaugurate, if they could havo thelr way, as tho controlling iniluence of Presidential and Congressional olections in this country. BS THE FITZ JOHN PORTER CASE. The country will rend with a feeling of rellef that the infamous proposition of tho Northern doughfaces and Southern Brign dlers to reinstate Fitz John Porter In the regular army and reward him for his insub- ordination and treachery by paying him out of the Public ‘Treasury a sim with interest equivalent to $75,000, has been shelved for the presgont- at least, and may not be heard from again unttl after tho Presidential eleo- tion. Its passngo in the Senate would have froused a storm of indignation all over the country, the signs of which were 80 ominous thatthe Democrats voted with the Repub- leans to Iny J¢ upon the table. Barring the possibility that Senator Burnside may call It up next week for the purpose of making his speech, and then replace it by withdrawing Ais motion, there is little prospect that It will beheard from again, until after tho Presl- dential election at least, In the speeches which have been made tpon the bill the whole case has been thor oughly ventilated, both In its legal and mili- tary aspects, and there is nota decent pre- text of any sort upon which Fitz John Por- ter or his friends can justify thelr cluim to reinstatement and grabbing tho public money. to put in his pooket for services he has never performed, The military points were clinched and driven in by Gen, Logan so atoutly thatthoycould not baloosened. It waa shown past all controversy, as it has been shown manytimes before, thathe was enraged when he was ordored to quit the do-nothing McCtellan and join Pope; that he strove by very means to Induce+ Burnside to get him and his corps away from Pope, which would -hovo sacrt- ficed the Intter; that, falling to do this, he delayed the execution of somo orders, sprenly disobeyed others, and in a crists of danger was guilty of insubordination and trenchery, and finally, by,his infamous con- duct In refusing to lend his support to Pope, lost a grent battle, sacrificed thousands of brave lives of Union soldiers, and opencd wide the doors’ to the Rebel fuvaston of Maryland and Pennsylvanian, Upon evidence whjch cannot be controverted,. and which was historic in character, he was convicted, dismissed from the army, and Incapacitated from any further service to’ the country, In- slead of belng shot, which was the only pen- alty that would have made reparation for the most Infamous offense known to the army, No amouut of quibbling, no techni- callties, no excuses, no discussions or spocches can cover up the conclusion that Pope's army was defeated through Fitz John Porter's refusal to promptly support him when ordered, and his determination that the Itebels should bo victorious rather than thut Pope, whom he hated, should win tho battle, ‘The legal points wore a3 satisfactorily set- tled by Senntors Logan and Carponter as the milltary. The pending bill flew directly In the fuca of the Constitution, the law, and all the rulesof war, Ltauthorized the President toannyl and sot aside’s sentence of court martial already approved and carried into execution, which the Supreme Court has do- ced cannot be done, It authorized the President to restore Porter to the army, with all the rights, and privileges, and pay he woulkt have had if thera had been no court- martlal, when the Revised Statutes declare expressly that no olticer dismissed from the army by gonoral court-martial shall’ ever be restored to the military service except by a teappolutment contirmed by the Senate, the only lawful method of reinstatement’ belng that of pardon and subsequent appointment, Even conceding the polnt nade by the Board of Inquiry, that a corps commander has a certain amount of diserotlon ii exvouting orders, where this discretion {3 exercised and a battle fs lost by it, and the hatred and bad antmus towards his suporiors are shown beyond all cavil, ts this a reason for relustat- fog Fitz Jolin Porter, rewarding him and holding him up to popular adwtration? Isa discretion, inspired by insubordination and batrod, and exercised for the purpose of de feuting an army, to be rewarded ? ‘The speeches of Logan and Carpenter sut- tled these pulnts conclusively. ‘In ‘reply, the Deviocratio Senators Bayard, McDonald, ang Joues suld all that could he sald-on Porter's side, and It amounted to nothing excopt an 1880—TWELVE VAUIS, apology for n man who refused tofight when ordered, and thereby letanarmy bodestroyed, Fitz John Portor was not tha only oilleer ro- sponsible for the defeat of Pope's forces. ‘There were othera In high rank In the Army of the Potomae, anong thom Gen. Franklin, then at Aloxandria, a few miles off, who, in reply tu Qen, Pope's cntls for fond for his exhausted ond hungry army exposed to n foreo double Ita strength, notitied him that rations, ~— forage, and ammunition would be sent to him from Alexandria; ag soon ashe (Pope) would fur- lsh an escort,’—nand this, too, whon every minute was preetous and Alexandria was swarming with {dio troops! It 1s not remark- able that Senator Bayard should rash to the dlefonse of Fitz Jolin Porter. Io wasa Rebel himself, 16 was opposed to Union moh fighting the Rebuls, and was in favor of Por ter’s style of conducting campaigns, hecnuso it was in the interest of tho Socession cause, Senator Jones, of Florida, approved of Por- ter's course for the same distoyal reasons, and ft was not remarkable that he, too, shouted feel grateful for nuy assistance glyon to the Itebels by Northorn treachery. But what ex+ cuse will McDonald give to the people of In- diana for his conduct in urging the reward ofthe man who did more than tho whola Rebel ariny Sombined © almost annihilate one of tho finest regiments Indiana eversent to the fleld? Atevory step in this discussion the Demo- ernts were beaten, both on questions of law andof fact, and probably they felt relleved when tho bil was Intd on the table. It fs doubtful whether thoy will over care to take itupagaln, orto cncounter anothor assault from the batteries of Logan and Mutt Car- penter. Whatever may be, thought of Mr. Logan’s efforts on other subjects, there will be no hesitancy intcongratulating him for hisarratgninent of Fitz John Porter for tn- subordination and refusal to obey orders. Any fresh attempt to reward this rascal will be mot with a degres of popular indignation that Congressmen will linve no diftentty in feeling. Tho people are nutgo far removed from the memories of tho War as to forgot the infamy of Fitz Jolin Porter, - ————— RAILROAD LOBBYING IN NEW YORK. Tus Tripone, some tine since, gave Its readors tho particulars of the report and bill subinitted by the Hepburn Comittee of the New York Legislature with the purpose of correcting the railroad abuses Jn that State. ‘The report expose the practice of the most unblushing extortions and the most tingrant iscriusinations, Merely as samples of the common Injustice of the railroads to the public it may bo stated that 0,000 Instances were. sdig- covorod in tho transactions of the New York Central alono whore special rates had been given, and a like proportion in the business of tho othor roads. Secrecy is mado « con- dition of all these special contracts; so every man who pays the torilf rate and many of those who think they are favored by a special rato suffor from discrimination. Discrim!- nation has beon generally practiced against locahites as well os individual shippers. There was evidence that a man could ship goods from Rochester to New York, and there reship thom to Cincinnatt via Roches- ter at lvss coat than he could ship direct from Rochester to Cinclinsti, At» thne when flour was carried from Milwaukeo to New York nt a public rate of 86 cents and at a cut rate of 20 centa, the cute from Rochester to Now York was 30 centa. Theso aro merely haphazard {Illustrations of the abuses dls- covered by the Hepburn Committee. Now that the bil framed by the Hepburn. Comunittee for correcting these abuses is be- foro the Legislature, the railroads have or- ganized a formidable Jobby at Albany ond propose to defent its passage by bribery and corruption, “Mondy will not bo spared,” says the New York Graphic, ‘to make it np- bear that the people are in favor of things as they aro,”—that Is, a continuation of the praotices of extortion and diycriimination. ‘To thisend free passes and free enfertainmentara furnished by tho railroads to thog6 persons who haye heretofore enjoyed the benefits of special rates, in order that they may goto Al- bany and Impress the legislators by thelr larga number and loud talk that thoy represent tho goueral sentiment of tho people. In the meantinie the mass of the people who have suffered from tho rallrond oxtortion and dis- erimination have, neither the time nor the money to put Inan appearance and deny the representations of the allroad lobby. ‘Tho rallronds ‘ propose to keep.‘ open houso” in Albany, will ba free with thelr wines, Hquors, and clears to all who como, and will have purses ready for such logislators as are willing to bo cor- tupted. ‘The Idea that the peoplo themselves would plead for the continuance of rallroad monopoly Is simply preposterous, and no honest legistator will be deceived for a moment by any such representation. If the Hopburn bill be dofeated in the Now York Legislature, tho result will be achieved by fraud and bribery, and {¢ will bon new and striking illustration of the growing power and corruption of to corporations. ‘The sprc- tacle of monopolista, who exist upon public sufforance and by virtue of public franchises and privileges, buying up public loglalators to condone the plundering of the peopto’ fs a disgrace to the country, aud would be Impos- sible anywhere else In the worl THE TARIFF FAROE AT WASHINGTON, ‘There has not for years been a more trans- parent fraud perpetrated at Washington, In tho way of pretended legislation, than the datly’ meetings of the packed Committco on Ways and Menus to hear arguments and ap- peals In favor of a modification of. tarttt duties, How the prohibition members of tho Committee inust Inugh when thoy are alone at the gulllbility of the public who really be- Nove that that Committee under any possible circumstances wil! recourmond areduction of the rates of duty on anything? ‘The gravity with which old Fernando Wood, and Gar- field, and Conger, and Felton from freo-trade Gvorgia, and Qibson from Loutsiana, and woodon-nutmeg Phelps from Connecticut Iisten to arguments In favor of the reduction of the tax on salt, and stec! rails, orsugar, or on paper, or type would be amusing if it werg not mean, mallgnaut, scandalous, and {naulting to public intelligence, Not one of the efght Randall-packed pro- tectlonista an the Committeo have now or aver had alnce the session began any pur- pose to recommend:the slightest reduction of even the most oppressive taxes, ‘Their dally meetings are a farce and a fraud. ‘Cho high- tarlif swindle Is perpetuated by an alliance of all the special subsidized Interosta for pur poses of protecting tha whole by preventing any break in the Ring of Robberies, The eight packed Committcemen hold -datly séances over the subject, Fernando Wood blesses the protected “ infants," soverally and collectively; not a hair of any of thelr heads can be touched by the Comuttee packed by him and Speaker Randall. Never thalesg the daily performance goes on, and thore are perhavs a few simple, credulous persons who belluve the Committee have an honest purpose or an honest thought on the aubject, ee z “Two days and more hayo, been wasted In hearing arguments-on the salt tax, but no oue believes that the Committee has any serous thought of reducing the 50 per cent lax onsalt, The duties on sugar and salt will hang together. ‘fhat Committee recog- uizes the principle of honor among communi. tles, A DLL to increase the taxou on galt, on steol ralls or plg-tron, on paper or type, and on all other artleles would alone command majority of the yotes of Randall's packed Committee. ‘Tho salt tax and the sugar tax will of course be perpetuated, though it would bo a saving of many millions of dol- lars yearly to the Aimerican people lf Con- gress would approprinte annually a sumt- lent sim to purehase alt the cane angar and all the salt produced in the country, and sell ft at cost, If by that menns the protection on stigar and salt were aboltshed. One-half the Amerienn people are engaged in agriculture and aro deeply interested In {he production of butter, and cheese, and ment. ‘To thom saltis an indispensable artlale, Foreign saltwlone willncet the reauiremonts of the Amertean butter-producers, ‘This salt is enormously taxed. ugtish dairy salt costs from 15 to 35 ecnts a bushel tn England; the duty is 6 cents per bushel, and the tolls on the Erie Canal are 6 cents per bushel; and, despite the jotnt effort of Con- gress and tho Now York Legisinture to com- pel tho buttermakers of the West to buy Now York salt, tho datrymen wilt purelinse the foreign salt. Tho Ohicaga packers kil annually over six millions of hogs; this meat 1s packed hore mainly for the European mar ket. It is largely packed to order, upon express atipulution that !t musthe cured with other than Armerican salt. Congress ling been for twenty years, and is now, laboring to prohibit the introduction of this salt for meat to fill foreign orders, Itreduces the sale of Chicnzo packed ment for the English market, and yet we venture the suggestion that, if a proposition were made in Congress to increase the taxon this forelmu salt, the three Represontatives from this city would vote for {t. Monopoly and combined monopolies, pensioned upon the people by law, aro able not only to enslave the {intelligence of tho average Congressinan, but, by connivance, nre able to control the entire legislation of Congress. Thera will bo no tariif reform until the people take the matter in hand and drive these monopoly-inongers out of oftlce, —— re THE OHANGE-OF-VENUE SYSTEM. The law of this State in the matter of changes of venue in criminal enses Is grossly abused, not only in Chicago but elsewhere, and ig an encouragement to perjury and. fraud on justice, The law is exceedingly sweeping and reckless in {ts provislous, If tho applicant file theaMdayits of “two rep- utable citizens, not of kin or counsel’? to the apolleant, alleging that they “belleve” the Judge to be so prejudiced ngalnst the accugeil that he cannot have a fair trial, then the change of vonuo must be granted. ‘The truth or fulstty of tho affidavits cannot be auestioned on this matter of the change of venue: Tow tar tho truth of tho afidavits eau be questioned or tuvestigated otherwise wo-do, not know, but suppose that {¢ the swearing bo false the persons taking the oath may ba prosecuted for perjury. The freillty for change of venue afforded by the law is unrestricted, and, until the lnvw is changed, there Is no remedy for that evil. Tn arecent case, amen charged with mur der filed the stulutory aMdavits charging prejudice aguinst soven of tho eight Judges of this clroult; the other Judge was known to bo otherwise engaged, and could not hear. the ense. ‘This was wholesale swearing. In amore recent case, Anian charged with be- ing onc of a gang committing 9 robbery fled tho affidavits of two workmen cinployed In a shoe factory, charging that thoy “ believed" Judge Jameson to be projudiced against the prisonor. Tho aMants, whon questionad by Nreporteras to the grounds of tholr bollef, ‘or thelr acquaintance with the prisoner, re- fused to answer any of tho questions upon the advice of tha prisoner’s counsel. ‘Tho affidavits, following the words of tho statute, allege that the aflonts'* believe” the Judge to be prejudiced, and white this bare assertion may be auficlent to entitle the pris- oner to a change of venue, is that the ond of It? Does not tho legal act of making un afl- davit ag the foundation for a proceeding by a Court carry with it.the Implication that the affidavit must be truthful? When a man yoluntarily swears, ag a disinterested citizen, for the purpose of having tho trinl of a pris- oner taken from ono Judge and givon to an- ather, that the Court is so prejudiced agaist the accused that ho cannot haven fair trial, fs there no Jmplication of law that if that onth be fnlsely mado the affiant may be nun- ished as in other cases of falso swearing? It {s true tho law requires only that tho afl- ant shall say he “Dbelleves” the Judge to: bo prejudiced, and that - bellof is ono of those thin, guuzy, shadowy things to which substance {5 wholly wunecessary; and that, if a tawyor tails A and Bthata Judge is projudiced ngainst 0, that thon A and B can conscientiously under the statute swear that they “beliove” the Court {a prejudiced. Whether a Grand Jury can indict 8 man for swearing teen Ile, that he "bolleves” a Court to bo projudiced, and whother the man reasserting his *bellef” could be ‘con- victed of false swearing, .is a caso for tho courts to determine, Thera Is no question that ina large majority of the cases of this klud, porhaps' 09 out of every 100, these aftidayits are notoriously and unqueationably falso and perjured statements. They aro made by chums and confederates or for a money, consideration. ‘There aro plenty of shyster jawyers in this elty who will procuge for any thief or burglar change of venue affidavits for a fee, to be divided with the f{nlsa swearers, The chango-of-venue Inw was purposely ade loose by the Inwyors that framed and passed it, for the express purpose of enabling them to let guilty men escape, All our criminal laws that are defective, or operate badly agatust justice, are the work of lawyers, in and out of the Legislature, who well knuw what thoy were about, and undorstood themselves while making loop- holes for the benefit of felons who could foes them, 7 Whatoyor may bo tho facts, it ts certain that the law regulatlug change of venue fa daily and groasly abused; that It has becoma apnrtof the shyster’s defensa of orluinals; that {tis resorted to aa a menns to defeat Justice, and that i¢ ‘gives employment ton now profession of fulso swenrers, Hence the necessity of having the law changed to defeat this dishonest and scandalous abuse of @ legal privilege, In the menntime, if there be Inw enough to bring the persons Rullty of falge swearing in these applications for change of venue within the tench of in- dictinent and conyiction, the ends of justico will be promoted and a succession of great erimes averted. “8° Mra “experts” get anothor set-back by the collapso of tho Little Pittaburg, Prior to tho salo of this ming, and ubout the timo it waa cupltalized and placed on tho murket, a ro- port waxy made by sovera! “uxperts,"—aimeng them Rossiter W. Raymond,—tu which it was rop- rogontod that thoro wore tlyo millions ‘tin aight,” Bince thon but two millions have been taken out. Its now olear that Mr. Raymond did not kuow what ho was talking wbout, or clso ha ro- forred to ore ia sight thay would not pay the ox. ponse of working, and so iialed tho intending purchasers. ' One of the Michigan papers, the Jackson Patriot, is not as gencrous as the Dotrojt Post on the paper question. The Post holds that it wtha duty of publishers to pay uxtra tur their print~ papor In Order that “the jnfunt fadiystry? of paper-mnaking, whivh bas only been cerriod on fo this country 200 years, shall roap umple prot. ite, Tha Patriot fluds that it ts chaapor to pay the bounty duty and Jwport from Canada thuo stand the exactions of the paper combination. A nays: % ‘Tha Detrolt Post claims that the hdvance Is noticenble in Canada ng well ns liv tho States. Bat to whntextent {a this Inerease of prieo In the Dondnion ts compared with the States? White It Http KONG monthe ge to nfee cents per pound dn thia aldo, In Candas [twas hold at alx and one-fourth e ar aL quality wt fonat one-forteth cont bettor than that of Anorl: eno munufacture, Tho coat of UH Jets of Amoriean paper at abuve dato wae &5104 of the ane weight of Canada paper 86. Tribute puld to tho Ameriean muanafactitrer on this anintl order, $105, why do not oon- summers of paper ga to Canada for sup. lies under such circumstances? ‘Choy do, Manids willis aro. booming ab present under contracts for all the paper they can inake, and ‘Aineriean pitblishers, to the surplus enpacity of Conadian mills, are contriting to the payment ‘of the Nation debt. ‘Tho 0,000 pounds of paper my, a tart? dnoluding Conail and entry fees) of SH, whieh, added to tho first cost of $i minices vt total of $153.00,—a anv tho con= attr over coat In tho Atates of $46.10 on thren tons of piper. OF course if tha ruspectiva prices contliuc, ontargemonta and new mits willbe the order In Canale. But the figures Iven Wustrato tho Ijustico of tho prices of Sho, paper ring, and ne newapaper cat doreni stich extortion and maintain its aclf-reapeet, whothor tt belloves Inn tarif or not. A ende whieh permits tho combination of a few men to toba much lurger number! of tholr fellows Is emingntly anth-Amertent. ‘Tr long-lclayed trials of those members of tho Pennsylvania Leglstature acotsed of tak- ing bribes for thoir votes on tha bill Indemnify- ‘ng Allegheny County and Pittsburg City for tho Joases thoy wore compelled to pay on nceount of tho strike rlots of three yonrs ago began this weok at Murrlaburg. Tho array of legni talent appearing on both sides Is sumothing quite overs powering oven to New-Yorkers who remember tho Tweed and Vandorbilt-vwill casos. Judge Jere 3, Mack, Senator Matt Carponter, Franklhy 3. Gowon, Goorgo Hf. Irwin, John W. Simonton, and J.C. Maculnrnoy, besides tho District-Attor- ney, are on the sido of tho prosecution, and William BR. Mann, Gen. Charles A. Albright, Judge Willlam 1, Armstrong, F. Curroll Brow- ster, Lewis 0. Cussidy, A. J. Ilerry Robert A. Lanberton, Te We Hull, Wivur B. Salter, and John H, Welss on that of the defense. Which- ever sido wlus (s probably a gccondary cansider- atton with theye soventeen gentlemon, A cu- rious question which the jury muy usk thom- solves {g this: If tho defendants were not bribed, where do they get the money wherewith to pay thelr multitudinuns retinue of counsel? Tis Confederates of Abordecn, Miss. don’t intend to have any schoolmusters to teach tholr youth who don’t belluve in the " Lost Cause." Tho Aberdeen Democratle paper pub- fishes a resolution passed by tho Sehoul Board of Uhat county, 18 follows; Be it resolved, That tt is tho opinion of the Ex- ecutive Committee that there should no longer be any Radical school-teachor employed in tho capacity of toueher In the County of Monroo, und that tho Superintendent of Education bo kpoulully requested to dectine giving any Mudie cul n cortitlunte as toacher, This ts followed by n card from the Superin- tendent snying taat ho shull hereafter require every teacher, before ho jg appoluted, to align a pledge reading ua follows: T certify thut EF havo been 2 Democrat, and that 1 will ‘hereafter suppor tho candidato of the Democratic purty and work with that party, ‘The Aberdecn Democratic paper approves and: Iguds this porformance, and declares It In ne- cord with sound Demoorutlo party usage and policy. nl Wise men often have foolish sons, and the Hon. Stephon A. Dougins was unusually protitic in this respect. Whut Robert Douglas bas sald nbout Gen. Grant carrying South Carolina and Loulstana, if nominated, 1a tho sheerest folly that over was uttered, Lotistana hrs lost 10,000 Republican voters since 1870; and, what is far moro important, the Republicans bnye no longer control of the election mnohinery in elthor State. ‘Tho Southern Ropublican who thinks any State in that ecction can bo carried for the purty usually pins his hupes on some Stato he docen’t know anything about, So itis with Mr. Robert Dougiis. Ho makes no claims for North Caro- Noa, whore be bus lived for yoara, having been uppointed by Gen. Grant; but bonsts of Loutal- ana and South Carolinu, where ho nover bus boen except us n vieltor for » fow days. ———ee Tie polley of the Philadelphia Press, not- withatandIug tho chungo of oditors, romiins the samo. Tho issua of Wednesday contaiucd, umong a numberof other paragraphsof a etinilar character, tho following coplud from tho New York Tribune: * Senntor Cameron is anid to havo. admitted in ‘Washington recontly that the apposition to Gen, Grant may begome bo stronuous that his nom natlon, whan the Convention moste, muy be ‘In- advigublo. ‘That shows that the Senitor’s rept tation for political sugacity is well grounded, just us the Harrisburg Conyontion proved that ig SKN in political genurniehip, even undor tho most unfayorable circumstances, is unrivaled, The above is doubly significant, aa the now editor is undoratood to bo engaged in tho Intor- cat of the Camerons, and was himacif, when in tho Albuny Evening Journal, ® rabid third- termater, . Samu Treprn’s friends aro arranging the conventions skillfully to givo hima good start, The strong Republicun States of Nebraska and Jown are to loud off Murch 31 and April 7 with Wilden delegations. Then come Loulslana and Texus,tho ouly Southorn States he can surely depend upon, Wisconsin has murred tho pro- gram 4 little by changing the date of hor Con-° ventlon to May 14, but Kunsng, another sure He- publloan Strte, will como to the resono May 26, ‘Tho yamo lus Peon admirably ald out ———— We simply prefer Gen, Grautt not only to Mr, Mining, but to any man tiving. If thore Is anything in this posiuion inconsistent with our PASE BHC Present ndiuiration for the distin gene Maino Senator, wo wre not abla to sea t.—Chleago Thint-Termn Organ, * In 1876 tho presont third-term organ preferred Mr, Binino * not only to Gon. Grant, but to any nan living.” In 1880 it" prefers Gen. Grant not only to Mr. Blaine, but to any man Mying.’’ Does ita “ oonalstenoy " consist? THe Alabama Republicans haye wisely postponed thelr Convention until Muy 20, ‘Their motives muy Leu lttle mixed, somo of them hopiug to seu the General in that violnity before the Convention, and othora dealring to watt until they can tell how the thing fs going, But on all accounts they ara right in putting tholr Convention Just, oven after that of lilinois, Jere Haralson 18 right. ——_— Tr’s dollars to centa that tho third-term orgun in this city will bo out for James G, Hlaino before the Lltnals State Convention meats, and will thon assort that it has‘alwaya been tho only true-bluo, originul Bluine organ in Chicugo, Tho third-term folly will bo expluincd away us mid- winter madness, and tho organ will get down on ite inarrowbones and ask forglvencss of Senator Blaine for dusorting bis ont ee Tue G.-D., of St Louls, is hard pressed for argimont in ‘favor of o third term, It quotes lurgely from 4 Grant spooch mado by ox- Senator Hendorson in 1873 to show that his prea- out position fs wrong. Dut the @.-D. forgota that Jahn BR. Henderson bas prosecuted the Whisky Hing sinco 1873, Hly momory Is quite acourate and comprehoualyo on that point Tue Detroit Post and ribune says of Its Inte canvass of {ts aubsoribora op tho subject of the Presidonoy: ‘Thego conclusions are not in one respect (the enrucat chirmeter of some vf the opposition to Gen, Grant) those which the Post and Prinunes would have profurred, but that they ure the only conolusions which tho fucts sustulu it dugs not A Quxstion or two: Is Mr, Blaine a dite Se ey oth a din any mu i: Of tho Third ‘Terni. eee Anothor question or two; Is Gon. Grant 9 dierent man now from whut bo was tn 1876? Vas bo changed in any manner? Jf not, why did the third jerm organ prorer wnothor man to hha in 16Td? Mu E.R. Lanranee, former City-Treas- uros, has been generally tulked of among Ite publfoaps in tho Elyhtconth Ward ay 4 candi- dute for Aldorman, and it is hoped ho may bo Induced to run, ‘He would be an excellent Alderman, and could undoubtedly bu elected with ease, ‘i —_. Iv any wan has been. attempting to bribe jurors, shoot him—no, try him—on tho apot, and ngko an oxamplo of him. It is perce, noto- rlous that this sortof thing bas a guing on uxtensively iu this oounty of late, and it ouy! to bs broken up, 4 : —aoeeenienes . ‘Two woapavins of the Hou, 8. J, Tilden Sro noarly ready for the prosa, One propared by bis nephew (without the knowledge 'of Mr, ‘Tildon) roprosents the latter as a truly good and great man. Tho othor, compored Hohn Kelly, aponke nf! Mee Tinton: Oe ell “much better qunlified nea weeeker ar Pes chilly ombnrensaed ratieonde thin se eee beuror of n arent party cantonitiny fore elples of Juiferson, Ja : NO prin. It was entirely natural fora Hues coinpostsl of then high-tsgone lea tho Tobby on tho floor of tho Lousy, saa tho ropresentativer of the press torn alah back muittory, pet — ‘Tir, Moffatt bell-puneh of ¥: been abolished. It iste bo tegalty of axiatonca tha Ist of May nuxt, ets St cost more to watch and “como to.” i bs iretntn ty Ig Gorter vers Collect than ig —====—= PERSONALS, “An Ol Subscriber” wants t will’ cure baldness. ‘This In Sane hat drug-sto but if your wifo won't consent to 1 qe sot apnty for ndivorso. haratiog The Cleveland Leader's Washi C Lee sli lnygtoy respondent has started 9 & hoom ford thy neu candidate for Congress, saying ho will a, cont tho nomination, but will “nat: ‘setumble top it! ‘There was a young malden, M Who bad on her ancestral sbraite * Boot non its. Thoy Just qlt-up-and-git"; Tut i's mounlng sho nover revealed, ‘The Yale juntor classhas a proddlgy, Oagond, of Now Haven, hus made for bolting tour by the appitontion of frictlon, 1 cleetrietty, while be has patented, und tor thy right of It ho has already Leen offered staan.” Two young ladles have been Apposnted, Cutlettze fon ara yes other woman If sho fs TP, 0 tavention census enumerators for Ashinnd and bury, Ky. and peopto tn that scott pared to bot that the age of every will be correetly given, no matter years old und atill unmarriod, A distressing and peculiar aceitent 00. curred at thia, ulflve yesterday, the door uf the poctry-sungia being suddonty opened. by an ine furlated pedeatrinn whose clinllenge had nok been published, fatally crushing a new waste. puper basket, whilo the authors of several gems about spring, who wero in the fumudlate viclnity, escaped unharmed, Little Birdie Blue-cyes, Bltting in tho sun; White hur oldur brothor Fouleth with. gun, Soon a loud explosion Wakes the echoing wood. AN thavs loft of Birdie Is her worsted, houl. In ‘his “¥irst Impressions of tho Now World," In Fraser's, tho Duko of Argyil lamenta that theCeanola collection fell Int tho hands o¢ tho Americaus, lust 1t should not bo appreciated, Woll, your Gruco, It's bad, but don't worry, We've been taking to. ott orockery lately with humense enthusivam, and Jt shall go hard with us {€ tho eagle falls to roost proudly on the nforesald lot of antiquarian junk, A lady living near Baltimore who Is very gat stopped a milkminn as he was parsing tho house tho other day and asked bin how much he charged for a quart of mill, and thon putup her onr-trumpet to cateh the reply. ‘Tho man drew a quart of milk and emptied It Into the trumpet, and tho result has been that he bas to yo three niles out of his way to keep ont of slyht of tho Indy's sou, who sits on tho frout poreh wilting fur him to pass, A Indy in Sangamon County sends in a comtmunication boylnning: “Da you nut often look back into the din vista of by-gone years with w faellug of regrot at wasted opportuuttics that couses a tugylng at tho heart-strings?” You're talking! About once a week we take « look into the old vista as far back us 1874, when the Whito Stockings won tho chumplouship, and think of the gumesthat we let go by without betting a cout, O, wemory, memory! Bittor ine deed fs thy ating. a POLITICAL. POINTS, Col. B. J. Chambers, of Toxns, the Green: \ baek candidate for Vice-President, is a woulthy lawyer who used to be a banker. - No matter who's nonnated tho Repu can ts for him, and belteves bo can be elected, But indientions now polnt to denator Bla{no us tho muu,—Walseke (1U.) Republican (ep.). ‘There is no uso of trylag to sling mud on Gen. Grant or any of his friends. It won't sick, ‘They ure the salt of tho: ourth to-day.— Steulien (Ini.) Republican (Rep.). . “Take ine as your candidate, pay what YOU OWS Mo, or go Without tho ectoral vols of “Now York.” ts ‘Tilden's modest demund on tha Genineaet Convontion.—Dayton (U.) Journal Wheri Di, Folton and Mr, Gloson united with tho agonts of tho monopolists in a vain ant foulish attempt to postpone tari roform, thoy, grossly misreprosentod tho Paani who olected thom,—AUanta (Ga.} Constitution (Deni): “To a man up a treo” It now looks as It the name of Gon, Grant woulil put bo prosented to tha National Convention, and that tho naa of HB. Washburna would yo substituted. Crown Putt Und.) Regiater Utep,). ‘Thore {s no detiying that the other candl- dates have been tujurod wore or aes by: ths newspaper rivalry in which thelr partisans have Inguliedy but Washburno is timtssntiabte. Ifo 1s no jongor: adark horse.—Dubume (ia) Times ep). Mr, E. B, Washburne apparently has great dittieulty In proventing himecif from beingswept along by an irreprosslbte Prosidential boom. Ho has poremptorily dcctined evoral tines, but his deetlnntions do hot weom to bo treated with due consideration, for every wool requires a rest doclinution.—New York Evening Mati (ind.). It Is tno early yot td name tho probable nominee for n Republican Presidont, but the probabliities ure daily growing stronger that it will not be Gon, Grant. Binino Js really tho foremost mun ju the race to-day, though we do not autielpate bis nomination, According to present APRCARARCCS, the choles ts more likely io fall on Washburne than elthor of. the tree others prominently named.—AMonmoutl (10) Al laa (Hep.). "The Republicans of Cumberland County, Pa,, aro speaking out, ‘Tho samo vigorous spirit appears thore as in Lancaster, The Standing Committeo of the county has Issucd a call for primary cleotions noxt Baturdiy to yote gn tho following resolution: sicied als ine y tou Vidident’ oF the United Staton a James G, HAL nd that tho delogntes frot this, district to the Nee Honal Canyention ara lustructal and, Feguirod ty ay the yote of thin district for fag aa tony he 1s 8 candidate Doforg the Cunvent ~ ‘Tho clections are to bo bold in the usual ways and the returna aro to bo weut to the Chalraa ofthe Committee on the following Tucsday, Tho call requesta tho Hopublicang of York and Adums Countics to hold almilar etections. Ale adephia Press, 10th inate, Let us suppose Gen, Grant nominate, cloated, inaugurated, Doos any ono doubt that history would repeat {tself? Cun any one doubs that tho mon who bogun tho prosont agitation: fora third torm would, in duo timo, begin ans othor for a fourth tora? We should vo told thas theomorgenoy ho had beon pluced [u office to mieot Wus vot yot ended: that his work would be left untlutshed {¢ he wore cotnpullad tw retire me tho ond of une term, The abaurd elalin that he “atrong man” in a Nutlon of {roe inon would te povived. Tet any uno who doubts this refleet that may now who are now to ollie, aud will be In olticn until March 4, 188], owe thal places to Gon. Grant. (This té the soorut ateeus Of thy third-term movement) Lot [t bo rumuine bored, also, that overy man who Is $0 oflico wftee rok 4, -J83i,. woul owo bis continunce ia oltice to President Grant, It wouid bo uatonisite Ing, under thesa clroumstances, If, with tis. precudunt of a third term alreudy: pot, thoro we! ditinad on bial uyenueity go Dua itvely 188 dalined on i" OF fuvors to coo, New York ribuns (ep) Being in Utlea recently your corresponds ont took patos to inquire of bis friends and. nulghbors as to tho attitude of Horut(o Seymour with refgrence to the widcupread movement to muke bim tho Democratio candidate for the Trosidency, It‘appoars that Mr. Buymour Is doe uinuiog to feol the welght of tly years, and the Weaknvsscs of ago are wrowlny upon bin. health ts geverully yood, and as: long, 94 his od life is not, broken Jo upon he ae uoL show evidence evay, but under A slightost gxuitmment bis nervous ayslon Wty wy, ho fs unable to steep, be loses hia appet dnd the quiet dignity ard self-paiua. tbat hase always distinguished’ bin give place to u Erol + Susigty and cuildist peotulunce. For this ease! his ‘fron Protect bint from ol inert rovont bis talking upon exciting tuples ie rive nowspaper intorviewors and othor cu thas Intrudors away trom Doertield,- 1t te sald Was If Mr. Beymour should spond the ovyening in a Udlegl dscuvelon It would entirely destroy ue aloy for the fottowhyg ulyut. AM tho news er fal farviows that huyo enn pubtisyed have won “doctored up” by bis fclends and put ne {ali Passvered from tuo gree ut paral ‘be 1 v's uly Foguvered froin Wo wer agtone Daya 6 Cincinnass Commerc