Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1880, Page 4

Veet See oe Rn amt. ee : vor Fate 4 Oye Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. NY MATI--IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. haily odition. ane yenr.. 00 Parts of a year, par manit. vee LOD Snusdny, wireang and Batuniny, Goo Sire eats aa Ur aH aturdoy or Sunday, 16+ fon,porvone | 2 Any ater day. BOF years, i 200 WE it lob at te Specimen coples rent free, Givo Post-OMice addrose In full, including Stato nnd County, , ’ « Nomittances may be mnde either by dratt, express, Fost-Oftice onder, or in registered lotter, at our risk. To CITY sunsCRMKNA. Datty,doltvered, Bunday excepted, 25 conta per wook. Daily, dolivored, Sunday Included, 30 conts per waak. Address WHE 'TIRIBUNT COMPANY, Corner Madison and Deartorn-ate.. Chicago, Itt. POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chtengo, Il, aa Second Class Matter, Fortno benef ot aur patrons who desiro to suud single copies of Tite TRINUNE through the mail, wo Kivo herewith tho transient mto of postaxo: Dome Fight and Twolve Pago In} Bixteen Page Paper, Hight and Twelvi bixteen Page Fay TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, THE Crtcago Thinuxe has estadlishod branoh offices for the receipt of subscriptions and advertise mentans follows: NEW YORK—Room 2B Tribune Bullding, ¥.T. Mc- FappEy, Manager, GLASGOW, Kcotland—Allon’s American Nows Agency, 31 Renflold-st. LONDON, Hng.—Amorican Exchange, 49 Strand, Uesny #, Gita, Agont. WASHINGTON AMUSEMEN'LS. MeVicker's Theatre. i Madison streot, between Denrborn and State, Fn- Faxoment of Miss Ada Cavondiah. “Auch Adu About Nothing.” Afternoon and evoning. is Faverly's Theatre. Doarborn streat, corner of Monrou. of the Kiralfy Brothora. “Encbantment"” noon and evening. Engagemont After- HMooley's Theatre. ,Randolph street. botweon Clark and Tn Salle, En- _gigomont of Robson and Crane, “Sharpé ond Flats.” Hamlin’s Theatre. Clark streot. betwoan Washington and Handolph. “Under the Gaslight.” Afternoon and evening. Olymple Theatre. Clark streot, between Lake and Handytph, Eneage~ mont of tho Ontos Opora Company, * Fanchetto, the Gipsy.” Afternoon and evoning. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1830. A Texas Postmaster has absconded with $1,000 belonging to tha United States Govern- nient, A. wrock of bulldings was total! ly destroyed at Minneapolis yesterday. The loss ls estimated ‘At $160,000. Tho Inauranco Is'88?,000, —— | Mr, Jon Ditton, who accompanied Mr. Parnell during his American’ tour, was yoster- day elected member of Parliament for Tlp- porary County. Lrow Say has been appointed French Am- Dassador to England, with special instructions to negotiate a commercial treaty betwoen that country and France. — ‘Tur House Committee on appropriations recommends the sum of $14,085,707 for naval purposes. This is $218,000 less than tho estl- mates of tho Scorotary of the Navy. : ene Sm Srarronp Norricore seems to be rather unfortunate in his audionces, A freo fight occurred between tho rival factions of n mob which ho nddressed at Torquay last Mon- day night. 5 , AN Engilsh bark which salled from Mo- hile on the th of February bad tobe abandoned dn inid-ocean after the losa of five of hor crow. ‘The ship Shannon, from Haltimore, rescued the others, ten in all, ‘Tur Peaco-Presorvation act has beon pro- claimed in Basutoland. Tho meaning of thists that all pactles suspected of harboring deslyns uyainst British authority in that provinco will be alsarmed at on Tre Liberal gain in England, up to the present, {4 65. ‘This will bo abut tho numbor of the Home-Rulors, and the gains must buve to ‘bo Increased to 100 1f the Liberals ure tu bo ine dependent of Mr, Paruell's af * ‘Tre town meetings yesterday In Chicago wore uniformly in tho hands of the respectuble taxpaying element, and the proccediugs wera therefore in accord with honesty, ceonomy, and tho beat intercats of the taxpuyora, Tux Ropublicans carried Milwaukee yes- ‘orday by an ayerago mafority of 3,500, Tho Domocrats tried to bide thelr unsavory record by putting a tickot Inbeled “Citizens,” in tho field. The dodyo wus too transparent, Tie Nev. Mi . Forbes, a member of the Jesuit Soclcty residing in France, and who was born in Scotland, Is about to appeul for British Protection ngalnst boing forced to leave France through tho oporntion of the decrcos ugainst thy religious onlera, ‘Tine oxtent of the Chinese force which has Anvaied tho Asiatlo provinoos of Russia hua boon greatly oxuggomted, Itts said to number not much more than 2,000 men, A compuny of Cos- sacks would bo atmoat equal to the task of sond- Ing thom buck in busto. ‘Tirene is 9 prospect that tho points of Wif- ference between China and Itussia may yot be satisfactorily adjuatod. The Chineso Minister to Paris iato proceed to St. Pulorsburg to con- Guot negotiations whiok may tend tg aralcable relutions betwoon the two countrica, WE print In this Issue reports trom overs county in Indiana, whioh {ndleato no heulthy state of the whoat-folds and fruit-trocs, It {s oxpocted that tho wheat harvest this year will bo frou 25 to 25 per cont groator thin for WIV. The fruit product will be nearly doubled, ———— ‘Tuene seems to be no reason to doubt that the Cuban patriots in Now York and tho soa- Donrd citics aro notively ongnycd in trying to organize ao filibustoring expedition, but tho United States authorities will refuse to tuter- fero until tho Spanish representativo makes ailidayit that thero ts no doubt but auch in ox- Podition as that alluded to is being fitted out, Att, JewerT, who was brought forward Some timo ugd-asa Presidential candidate who would be acceptable’ to all the warring factions of tho Democrutio party in Now York, not moot. ing with tho approval of Samuel J. Tilden, is aald to be out of tho race, Jabn Kolly was will- ing to support him, but thoold man of Gramercy ‘Park does not Jutond to fly tho track just yor, and will not think of Indorsing any candidute Dut bhinself, z —— Bismanck Itas sustained a defeat In the German Rundesrath upon tho bill proposing to Foquire stainpa on receipta for postal monoy orders. This bU was dofented by a vote of 2 yeas and 90 nays, and fu consequonce the Chan- collor immediately requested tho Emperor to accept his resignation, It 1s understood, hows ‘ever, that a reconsideration will bo bad of the adverse yoto, with tho probability that Bismarck ‘will {a the end have things bis own way, ed ‘Tux election of Mr, Parnell for Cork City, in’ spite of the combined opposition of tho Csthotio Bishop and clorgy and tho publicans, ie regarded with great satlsfuction by the popular Pity in Ireland, His majority over tho rich distor Murphy 4s much larger thon was cyon Aopod for, and fs wn evidence of his great popu- larity, Tho doteat of the CloricaleWhiy candl- duto shows that tho Irish poople havo comploto- Jy discarded fhe priest in politica, and that the ery of the Bogiiah Tory politicians that Homo- Hule would mean Howe-Rule is utterly une founded. Tho Bishop-and-beer, priost-and-pub- Jican party syffured a well-mcritod defeat, which auny be a usctul lesson yo them, Jt docs not acem that the Cork electors took Hishop De- Inncy‘s or tho New York Herald's view of mot+ tera. They did not regard Mr, Parnell as a dice tator, Tur San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted rosolutions Inst evening to the offect that tho peaco of the city had been seriously endangored by the inflammatory haranguce of Mayor Kallooh. They also authorized the Ju- diciary Committee to investignte thy matter and report. It is thought that tho proposed Invest!- mation [s only preliminary to the impeachment of Kalloch, “Having rid thomsclyes of Kearnoy, it fa only natural that the decent people of San Frantlaco should rid thomeclycs of the reverend spoutor for whom the loquacious drayman stood, sponsor, SxNATon Hoak has written ton member of tho Mnssachusotts Legisinture a lotter on tho Prosidentini question {nwhich he advisesstronz- Jy ngainst tho Instruction of delogates to tho Chicagn Conyontion, but urges that men bo selected who can bo depended upon to net for tho best interests of the Republican party when tho timo for action comes.’ Hu does not believe Gen. Grant fa tho strongest candidate that could ‘be nominated, fenring that tn the erent of bis nomination thore would be largo defections among tho Germans and Republicans opposed to athird term. Puxcr Jeno NAvonkon has written a letter favoring tho enforcement of tho deerces aginst tho religious orders jn Franco, whom be characterizes as “scetaries of theocracy dest {ng nn oppressive and Intolerant state of re- gion.” Te nlso takes occasion to allude to tho conservative union between tha, Nonapartists and Legitimists, and sayss "Tint diststrous. Action hus lasted too long. It is time for ench party to resumo its colare, traditions, aud prine ciples,” ‘Tho letter is issued eyiduntly nn bid for Radteal aympathy, the Prince expecting that ‘his quast-conncetion with tho Mrench Republic: ans inay yet redound to his ad ‘Tire Senato In executive session yesterday rejected the President's nomination of John R. Lynch, tho nomince for Supervisor of the Cen- aus for tho ‘Third Mississippt District, and John Burton as n Deputy-Collector, of Internat Rev- enuo for that State, on the ground that both were too active in politica, and would use their positions to further thoir political nmbi- tion. Sovoral Hvoly pasaniges at arms took plnve *botweon Lamnr, Hill, and Harris on ono sido, and Blaine, Cameron, Bruce, and Hoar on tho othor side, The latter fittingly’ characterized tho rejection of Lynch, a very excelicnt colored nian, £8 on wet of indefnable partisanship. —— Tie London Liberals are preparing to ac- cord Mr. Gladstone a hearty welcome on his ra- turn from Scotland. Tho people of England aro determined to show some of the Whig politivinns that they regard Mr, Gladstone as tho leader of English public opinion, and’ to plainly intimate that noothor member of tho party will sutiaty thom 1g leador of the House of Commons. Tho Whigs are sorely perplexed, Thoy do not wish Mr, Ghidstono ws Premier, and he won't have anything toss, and they are afraid of his presence ,| in the House of Commons as a private member. It ig rumored, also, that Boaconsiield will advise tho Queon to cull on Gladstone to fori a Minis- try. THE World, a London paper whieh retails social and political gossip, suys the Queen will bo advised by Disrnel! to. crentu a new Imperiul order of merit for clviliang, to reward several supporters of tho Inte Government with honors of varlous kinda, nnd to consolo defented Tory members for tholr discomfltura by ratsing thom tothe Peernge. Among the appointments pre- dicted aro tho Marquis of Ripon to the Lord Tlentenantey of Ireland, and the O'Connor Don totho Bcorctaryship, Tho latter gentleman is being opposed by a Parneliito in Roscommon, and will: probably be defeated, and the new Premfer will hayo to fall back on Bir, Shaw Lefevre, a much moro rudical gentleman, Btn, Ronert Lowe, who, though a pro- fessing Liberal, has always opposed mansures favoring an extension of tho franchise in En+ wland, scoing thatthe Liborals oun do without hisald, and perhaps fenring that ho muy not find aplacein tha next Cubinct, promises to adapt his courso to the policy of bia party on all quostions. He voted against Mr. Trevelyan's mensure to equalize the county and the bor- ough franchiso Inst yoar, nnd hischango of frontia romurkable, to say tho least. Thero is no doubt that ono of tho first meusuros which the now Ministry will bring for- ward will bo one to largely extend tho frunchise in England, ond espeelully in Bcotland and Ireland, A rodistribution of soute in accordance with population will cer- talnly be mudo before the oxpiration of the noxt Parltament. How Str, Lowe can reconcile his vating ngalust mensuros of this class when the ‘Torios aro in power, and udvising thelr aduption 4d o Cabinet officer, It fe diioult ta understand. - THE OITY ELZOTION, ‘Tha election yesterday for township off. cors and for Aldermen was quiot and orderly, andthe vote was a comparatively lht one, ‘Tho ‘spectal contests were limited to a few wards, In tho Fourth and ‘Twelfth Wards the opposing candidates wore all Republic ans; In tho Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Six- .teonth Wards there wero Communistic eandl- dates, and the contests were made a little more than usually active, Party fines on the Aldermanie question wore somewhat loosely drawn, aud to such an extent that the clos sifleation of the members-eleat must be made according to thelr previous opinions and not according to the political views of those by whom they were elected, ‘The public will regret to notice the return to the Council of ‘the somewhat notorious J. UW, Wildreth and Frank Lawler. Among the new members are Messrs. D. L. Shorey ant A. IL, Burley, who will prove of great yalue to the City Counoll. The following ta a lst of thomembers holding over, and algo of thosu elected yesterday; | New members, Swayne Wickersham,D, Patrick 8undgrs, D. Av Ave ates 1, AW. Wala wrkay Det . Cullorton, Ind. HL Hildreth, Ind, ik Lavwior, 1), nytt f 1 Heutugder, Ind, D, x iy SY: Adi chet wv W. Gd. McCormick, 1. ‘Tho result of the town elections 1s some. what varied. In the South Town tho Ropub- Means elected thelr full tickat,—Messra, Druke, Avgessor; Farwell, Collector; Bacon, Supervisor; and Moore, Clerk. In the West ‘Town the Republicans cloct Nordhom, Supor visor; Amick, Assessor; and Grayes, Clerk, aXt this writlng—1 o'clock 5, nu—the result onthe Collectorship is doubtful, with tha chances largely in fayor of Schilio, Repub- Hean, In the North ‘Town the Demovrats elect their entire ticket,—Stanton, Super- visor; Clingo, Assessor; Nicsen, Collector; and Smith, Clerk, ——_—— EXIT DONNELLY, At last the demagog, blackguard, and sub- sidist, the Infamous and noturlous Domelly, hus been “holst by his own petard.’”' Polit. feallyand morally dead, ifs carcass may till reniain for a little time above ground, a steneh in the nostrils of all decent people, It was fitting that he should end his disxrace- fulearcer by hls own hand. No onecould end it so effectually as himself. The revent disclosures in Congress show him and his confederates to’ be infamous, ‘Tp accomplish a vile and dlscreditabio ob- ject they resorted to moans so crim{nal and detestable as to excite the scorn of all honorable men.‘ ‘The. parties directly in- volved In the conspiracy to stoal's Congress- man aro Donnelly, Finley, and probably Julian, and possibly Manning. ‘Io accom- plish this object they sought to bulldoze Springer, the Chalrman of the Elections Com- iuittee, and eome of them sent him an anony- nous letter, purporting to be from a Kepub- lican, offering him a bribe to support Wash- burn, the sitting member, ‘Ihe fathomless infany of Donnelly was showu when, after being a party to souding the letter, he went to Springer to offer his ati bn finding out who sunt if, and Inthonted that It was “Mr, Johns son, the private seeretary of Washburn,” or “TS King, of Minneapolis, who hid lately } toon fh Washington,” * ‘Tho exposure of the conspiracy to turn ont & Republican Congressinan elected by more thn 3,000 majority, and put In his piace a corrupt binckguatd cast out by the people of his district, shows thd fegradation and faws lesnesy’ of the partida. concerned, Mr. Springer, asa member of the Committes or Elections, hns shown hinself heretofore ny ant oxtrome partisan, and,has committed acts which cannot bo justified, But when nt last he found himself confronting this unpar- alleled outrage of, senting Donnelly, ho res yolted In the faco of ‘all th\ surrounding ine fluences and refused to sidmit to it, For that manly act ho hitcurred the hatred of the Donnellyites on the Committer, especinity Manning, who all through the business has: been the more echo of the Ignoble Donnelly. But what must amaze the Amoriean people Ia that Donnelly’s tool, Manning, got: three other Democrats of the Committeo to join with hint in his attempt to steal tle seat for Donnelly, It {s almost too incredIbie for bellef that evon four Democratic members of the Honse could be found who were bnsé enough and bold cnongh to perpetrate one of tho grentest erimes over set down in the records of the House, Let us eharitably sup pose that they are the only men among the Democratte members of the House who could possibly have tent themselves, even under the pressure of “our friend {un New York,” exercised by the disreputable Finley, to such a shameless infamy, itis unfortunate for Springer that he wn- dertook to compromise by voting to upsent Washburn, while not seating Domelly. Wo the conspirators, particularly Donnelly, Til- tlen, Fintey & Co,, that was the Inst: thing thoy desired. The object sought was by tha fores of numbers to put Donnelly In, To declare. the oflice vacant was to have Wash- burn sent back by 8,000 to 10,000 majority. Therefore the Donnelly gang at Washing- ton gave Springer no. thanks; on the ccn- trary, thoy have attempted In a cowardly manner to destroy him, . It 1s safe to say that Donnelly has no further interest !n the matter; disgriced be- yond redemption, he would not have Wash- burn unseated if he could, for a new elec- tion would show that no party, however des- perate, would davo to propose lim as a can- diate, If a candidate, no respectable man woul vote for him. ‘Lhe Democrats of tho St. Paul district who were foreed Into yot- ing for him two years ago can now * hold the mirror up to nature” and see themselves as others sce them supporting and voting for aman who in thelr inmost souls they ab- horred, and who has now brought upon them this new and burning disgrace, As to Donnelly himself, It would be well for him to leave Washington at the’ enriiest possible moment. Its presence there at the theatre of his crime, he must know, is an offense to tha entire people, and tho sooner ho disappears from public view and hides himself from the sight of men the better it will be. Se ehh THE PAPER TAX IN CONGRESS, ‘The House of Representatives on Monday were brought to a direct. vote on the bill to repeal the taxes on snit, printing-type, print- ing-paper, aud on ali tho materinis used in the manufacture of printing-paper, ‘The bill being in the possession of the Committee on Ways and Means, it-required a two-thirds vote to pass it, As on all other questions on the subject of abolishing taxes, the three Chicngo members were a unt In favor of maintalning the op pressive exaction. « : ‘Tho members from the Northwestern States voting for the bill—to repeal the tax— und those voting against the bill—to continue the tax—were as follows: POR THE BIL. Tuinots—Boyd, Cannon, Forsyth, Hawk, 1 Tuys, Henderson, Marsh,’ Morrisog, Singlotou, Springer, Sparks, Stevenson, ‘Thom: Hullande-Coub, iieluel Now. ‘Myers, Calkins; Colerick—0, Jowa~Thompson, Weaver—2, Wisconsin—Doustor—1. HKansai—Andorson, Haskell, Ryan—2. AGAINST THE BILE. Tilinots—Barber, Ouvis—2, dowa~—Prico, Untograt, Deering. Carpontor—t. Wisconsin—Williams, Caswell, Bouck, Huzel- ton, Pound—, : Mémesota—Dunnolt—1. ‘The members from these States not voting —that. iy, dodging the yoto—were numerous. The absentees, were: From Illinols, 4; Ine diana, 7; Iowa, 2; Wisconsin, 2; Minnesota, 2 Voting for the bill, 25; agninst the bill, 19; not voting, 17, The bill only lncked six- tecn votes of the neccssary two-thirds, Kan sas voted unanimously for the bill, Tho combined vote In the negutive kiven by the Jows and Wisconsin members defeated the parsage of the bill, We submit to the people of these two States whether thesv yotes' to austain the monopoly of tha pulp-manufact- urers und to maintain a monopoly on print- ing-paper represent tho popular feelings of Wisconsin and Jowa. No more seandalous votes have been given in Congress for years than those given against this bill. ‘The duties on paper and type and printing- Paper, and tho inaterial for printing-paper, are purely in the nature of bounties or pen- sions to persons holding patents and operat- ing paper-making machinery. The taxes are not levied for revenue, because no revenue ls collected thorofrom. ‘The taxes are not levied tw protuct American labor,” because labor is but a trifling item In the cost of. producing paper, Tho tax lovied fs a clear case of spo~ celal bounty by Congress to the manufactur. ers, If Congress were to levy n direct tax upon the country to enable the Secretary of the 'Trensury to pay a, speetn) bounty to all paper-smanufacturcrs equal to 23 per cont on the value of tha paper produced by thom, the robbery could not be more flagrant than that perpetrated undor the present law. THE TRUR INWARDNESS OF IT. ‘The Inmedinte-Transportation bill, known as tho Wilson Compromise,” passed the Na» tional House of Representatives under a eus- bonslon of the rules, without a dissenting volce, on Monday lust. {t now goes to the Sonate, whore It will also probably pass with- out serious if suy opposition. The measure does not cover afl the reasonable demands of interior importers, but itis a conafderable step towards the finn) and to be attained,— the exact oquality in rights and privileges of the Interior importer with his rival at the const port. 1. Itadmits to the right of im- mediate transportation wines and distilled spirits, perishable articles, express packages, and certain articles [1 bulk, ag “pig-tron, splegel tron, tron ore, railroad fron, nnd simi- lor articles commonly transported upon plat- form or flat cara’? 4 It repeals the oxisting law requiring the tnterlor importer to give bond at the'conat port ino penal sum of ‘at ‘least doublo the, tnvolee vatue of tho merchandise witly fhe duties added, 8, It relleves the interlir tmporter of the serloug annoyance of making oath to his pro Jorma entry at the const port, os he ls com- polled to do by the existing law, 'Thege aro important modifications of tho Inw of 1870, ag Iniportera’ will readily understand, and they cover eyorything of conseqnoneg asker for by the framer of the original Aldrich bill, except the entire abrogation of the re- quirement for pro fornug gupsy at the const port Pending the controversy, oyer this polut, the iinporters of Chiengu . telegraphed Mr, John G, Wilson, who represented them in Washington,"to “concede nothing,” aud THE CHICAGO TRIBUN DNESDAY, APRIL 7%, 1880—TWILVE PAGES. Tre Tamu: potters’ position, Buta dispassionate rovlew of the sltnation entirely justtiles Mr, Wil- son's cotirse In consenting fo a compromise. | will bo rememborett that Mr. Conger, of Michigan, tirat opposed the Aldrich bill, then atipported It, and finally beeama Ditterly lostito to. {ts passage, Mr. Conger ald not know why he opposed it at first, nor did he know why ho stipported It in the see. [an instance; but when he finally assumed an attitude of bitter: hostility toward tho incasure, he kuew thoroughly just what ho vas about, Port Huron oceuples tha same relation to Chiengo' that Now York does to all tho interior ports.’ Part Huron collects $100,000 per anntim in customs dues, but. Collector Sanborn, of that port, employs ns many subordinates to do the work as the Col- lector of Chiengo does to collect $2,000,000! Of the forty-five men employed at Port IMu- ron, atleast thirty of them are engnged in making a record of the I-T. bond merehan- dlse which passes through that port, as re- |; auired by tho law of 1870. If the entry fent- ure of that law ts repealed, oxplains Mr. Con- ger, how shall L account for the employment of forty-five men In the colluction of $100,000 per annum in dutles? This question was a poser to the great objector, and Mr. Conger flew to the arms of the opposition. Mr. Wil- son foresaw that the opposition of Mr, Con- ger, based on patronage, would prove fatal to the bill; for a8 soon as he had been ap- parently converted to the support of It he waa placed on the Sub-Committee with Mr. Morrison, where te hod the power to prevent a favorable roport, and so to bury the bill in the general Committee past resurrection, Mr. Wilson saw that it was compromise or nothing, aud he promptly signified his pur- pose. to accept half a Jonf rather than have no bread, What tho interlor importers will have gained upon the passage by the Senate of the Wilson compromise DIL they will never lose, The lvgistation will be a long step In advance; -and from the vantage ground thus secured it will be easter to take the next step,—the abrogation of the const- port entry feature of the pending Dill. INDIANA CONSTITUTION. Af the ofection fu Indiana on Monday Inst seven {mportant timendiments: to the Constl- tution of that State were, submitted to the people for approval or rejection. Ning amendments wera originally proposed, but Nos, 7 and 8, having fulled to be submitted by the Legislature, were not voted on. ‘Those amendments yoted on provite: 1, That at all elections all mate citizens 21 years of nye and upwards, whe shall have re- sided In the State six months, townsh{p sixty days, and fina preefnet thirty days provious to the election, and every male of foretgn birth, 21 years and upwards, who shall have realied In the Untted States one year, in the State six months, township sixty days, and precinct thirty tlays preceding the election, aml shall have declared his intention to be- come a citizen of the United States, shall be entitled to yote, if registered according to law. Under the present Constitution no fixed pertod of residence fs required In any township or preclnet, and the amendinent Is dlesigned to prevent importation or colonizn- tion of yoters, 2, The second amendment provides for striking out of the present Constitution tho words, “No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage.” These words aro now In- operative beenuse superseded by the Fit- teeuth Amendinent tothe Constitution of the United States, “8, The third amendment provides that all general elections shall be held in November, instend of In October of each year, 1s now, 4.The fourth amendment Is to strike the word “ white” from the present Constitution as 0 qualification for vofing, 5, Gives the Legislature power to grade tho compensation of county ofllcers, 6, Authorizes. the Legislature to establish “such other Courts” in aduition to the Su- premo and Circuit Courts as may be needed. 7. Tho ninth amendment prohibits the mu- nielpal corporations of the State from be- coming Indebted for any purpose to an amount exceeding 2 per cent on the value of the taxnble property within such muntelpali- ty, as ascertained at tho Inst preeeding gen- eral assessment for State taxes; all bonds or other obligations in excess of such Imitation to ba vold. It Is estimated that the absence of such a prohibition during the Inst twenty years las cost the people of Indiann $10,000,000, The probubillty ts that nll these nmendments have been ratified by the popular vote, though not without some opposition, Ileretofore in the years of Presidential elections the election for Governor and Blate officers in Indinna has taken place In Octo~ ber, at which tine the result In the State upon the Presidential election was generally anticipated, If the third in thiy Ist of amendments has been adopted, there will be no election InTndigna this year wnt! Novem+ dor, whon the State oficersavill be chosen on the same day as the Vrealdontial Elestora, Some years ago Pennsylvania, Otlo, and Indiana voted in Octobur, and tha result in thoso States fore- shadowed the result of the Presidential clec- tlon in the Novembor following. In 187t Pennsylyania changed the dato of hor State election from October to Noveinber, and now, if Indiana has inde the Ike change, Ohio will bo tho only State holding an elvetion in October, and the only Northern State having a Stato election prior to November, THE RATES OF FREIGHT, it is generally undorstodd, though not defi- nitly promlsed, that another reduction of 5 cents por 100 pounds fn rall-freights to’ the seabonrd will be made on tho 15th Inst This would make tho rate 80 cents on grain to Now York; with, perhaps, a correspond- ing rebate on provisions. We say porhaps; for it Ia by no means certain, ‘Tho lost re- duction on graln rates left those on mente and Jord untouched; and loud complaints have been heard from shippers of provisions ever since the partial change took effect. ‘Thoy are now intensely dissnttafled, and sea Uttle hopo of relief, Our sail marine fur- ufshes facilities for tho transportation of largo auantitles of breadstuffa, but {8 scarcely ra- garded ag enfe for thocarrylng of hog product. ‘That must chiefly gu forward by stenm, elther on Jand or water, or both; and present ratesare very Mgh by steam o3 compared. with sail, It{s currently belleved that the railroad managers have secured practical control of all the Jake stenmer Hnes, and that ateamer and rail transportation will be alto- gether operated undur the thumb of ono gtant monopoly during the senson now open- ing. ‘This fearts austained by tha fact that carriers by stoam anil ralt were asking 183¢ cents Inst Monday from Chicago to Now York, while the: service by sal! and Erie Canal was offered af 1394 cunt, with rumors thot ongagements had been made at a figure very near 19 cents, It was claimed that this enormous diserlinination of nearly 60 per contin favor of steyyn was justified by tho eagerness with whieh forolgn consuiers ara waltlng for the property; but the piles of atuif now on and near the seaboard scarcely warrant the asguuiption, * ‘There is only ond governing cause, how- ever great may be the number. of otceteras and however plausible the exensos for such action. It is the ‘greed of the rallroad wumopolists, Ever ince they succeeded in convinelng one another that the cutthroat gae was a losing ono, they huye sought to 9 artently supported tie tm- { tako vengeance on the public for thelr awn ring, and have learned how to combine ef- fectnally to enforce thelr consctenceless ex- tortlons, “They seek shelter under the plea that tho servicd 1s performed here moro cheaply than In the Old World, and that the Western farmer obtains as much for his property when freights are high as’ when they are fow. It matters not to them tnt both clatins are absurd. ‘Tho lamb was mud- dying the water (td hauatos meos), ant therefore the wolf took his life, Se the car- Her of farm produce now reguris the owners of the property as persons who have few or ho rights that he Is bound to respect. ‘There {3 some consolation in the fact that the senson of Inke navigation is opening.thly year some three weeks cariier than usual, increasing its normal fength abott one-tenth. It is to be fervently hoped that the enlarged opportunity will be embraced to its fullest capaelty, tho natural result of which would bo a restricting of the railroad power next whiter. Avery Inrge proportion of the prod- uce of tha West could be moved east by water if those who are vitally tuterested were fully. awake to the advantage of “nection, action,” while the wator-ways of commerce Aro open, Thoy ought to be satisfied by this time that that course fs thelr only sntvation from the vampires who instinctively suck the life-blood of , producer and consumer alike atevery opportunit, THE WARNING OF TILDEN’S WITH- DEAWAL, Therofsat fenst a strong somblance of truth In the story which comes from New York by way of Washington to the effect that Mr. Tilden has about determined to with- draw from the Fres{dential contest. Nor fs itunllkely that considerations for his health have had a large tniluence In bringing about such adetermination, itis well known that Mr. Tilden’s physical condition fs exceedingly tral, Even so long agoas when he appeared before the Potter Committee In New York, he was very feeble and he could searcely speak nbove a whisper. All necounts seem tongree that there has been no iimprovemont in the state of his health, If hls party were en- thusiastically united In oncournging his can- dldacy, it fs poss{ble that he would not per- init his physteal allments and weakness to Interfere with his ambition, -But theouttook for his success {s- dismnl at tho best, The manifestations of Southern hostility to his nomination have Increased notably of Inte. Ho has been threatened with the loss of sev- eral Southern State’, 1€ he should be nominated, and it has become evi- dent that the Southern Democrats are giving all tho ald they can to the proposed nomination of Gen, Grant In order to use ft forthe defeatof Tilden In the Cinchumatl Convention, They haye put themselves in position to say to the Democratic Convention: “Now that Grant {s nomiuated, he will se eure the vote of cortnit Southorn States ns againgt Tilden; but if you will nominate anybody except Tiiden, you may safely de- pend upon aSolld Souths? [f Mr. 'THden has concluded that It will be impossible to secure atwo-thirds vote in Convention In tace of this tremendous’ opposition, or that tha con- test will be go bitter and excitingus to threat en his Ife in its present frail tenure, his formal withdrawal may be expected at any time. . It {s pretty certain, however, that tho anti- ‘Tilden Democrats ure prepared tongres upon Mr, 'Tilden’s choles for the nomination. ‘The value of his coBperation is not underestimat- ed, Harmony ln the party ean be best sc cured by amutual agreement’ between the | factions on a candidate who will be accenta- bleto both, Henry 3, Payne, of Ohilo, ts just the kind of man who would bo seleeted in such acnse. Ie tsa man of good character and con:ldarable ability. Ile was tho leader of the Dougins Democrats in the famous Charleston Convention; be was a Union man; he Is and always has been 9: hard- monoy man; he wasn member of the Elect- oral Commission, and had the mantiness to vindicate this peaceful solution of the Prestdential controversy after his party had lost Its cre. Willlam §, Groesbeck 1s another Olio man who occupies much the same position before his party and the coun- try as Mr. Payne holds, and either one of these gentlemen would mako a strong fight for the vote of Ohio, | It will not bo surprls- ing {f either Payna or Groesbeck will be nareed upon as the Democratic candidate in the event of Tilden’s rotiring from the field. It isnot tothe Democrats alono that the prospect of Tilden'’s withdrawal and the nomination of either Groesbeck or Payno has an important slguificance, The probability of such an event anust be accepted by tho Republicans as 1 warning that they must lop off every clement of wenkness from tholr own enuge. Ether Payne or Groesbeck can carry every ono of the Southern States agninst nny eandidste the Republicans can nominate, There will then be no disnffection among the Southern Democrats, and they can carry everything be- fore them whon they put their heads and thelr shotguns and their tlssuc-ballots together. Either Payne or Groesbeck willmake Ohio 9 doubtful State with the most available Re- publican opposed to him, and the German yoto alone will save tho State to the Repub- licans. Ethor Payne or Groesbuck will at- tract, ns aurely as any nnn who can bo se lected, all that part of the Republican voto which is frreconellably hostile to the third forin, If that be an issue In tho campaign. ence it 1s common prudence for the Repub- Jicans from this timo on to assume that the Domocrats will bo relieved of tho ‘Tilden hur- den, will present a strong candidate, and thus unite thelr own party and draw from thotr opponents wherever the lattur may be weak. -FIKH AS BRAIN-FOOD. The tendency of nineteenth contury thought and investigation {a iconoclastic. One by ons, old-tinie theories aro dissipated. Even what we have come to consider histor leal facts are ruthicsly smashed and Jong- worshiped heroes and heroines are shown to have nover had an existence, ‘Tho latest theory that hus been flung to tha winds Is one that has been deoply rooted In popular bellet for -yoars and has swelled tha fish trade to immense dimensions, though with- out any percoptibie effect upon the National intellect, We refer to the popular bullet that fish contain phosphorus, and, as phosphorus Js a sthuulant and nutritive to the brain, therefore fish must be nm specially desirable brafn-food, At the mooting of the, Fish Cultural Association, tha other day, Prof, Atwater, of the Wesleyan Unlyeralty, come pletely exploded the theory by showing that, after a careful examination of all kinds of fish, from 8 whale down to a pollywog, no traces of phosphorus had been found in them. Of course, if there is no phosphorus in ‘them,/: they ara of no account aa braln-foddor, and tho: whole theory comes tumbling to the ground; and perhaps no one will regret It except the dealers in tish, whose business must havo been abnormally stimulated by the eager dealre of the multitude tp acaulre more brain- power, In viewing the ruins of the fish theory, It ls alittle remarkable how. it ever came to take so strong a hold upon the popular fanoy and belief. 1f.J¢ ware true, its results’ would have been shown not so much In onr, inland elties and towns, where fish’ are hot 80 easily procurable, as In. seacoast localltlesa where fish ly the common dict; and they aye vaten fresh every day. In guch ‘places, us ‘for in- , stance all along the New England const, where the tablo is Mherally supplied with cod, haddock and halibut, cols, founders, and seulping, not to mention elnms, mussels, fud oysters, thera is no apectal Intellect to speak of, Saugus, Nantucket, Cohasset, and Marblohead, which Ivo on fish, have pro- duced no poets, no plilosophtrs, no ssvants, No novolists, no anything known to fame, ‘The population of Matne lives pon red her- rings, hut where ts tho gigantic intellect that should have been evolved from the plos- vhorescent diet? Maine hns produced two intellects, Dlaine’s and Gall Hamilton's, but neither of them can attribute their: brains to fish,—tho former haying devoted himself to the ronst beof of the interlor, and tho Intter to tho baked beans and baked apples of 0 rural Mnssachusotts town for many tong years, ‘Tho fishermen who spend their lives among fish and subsist upon fish are noted for courage, endurance, aid hardihood, but not for intel! mul even these qualities aro derived nat from fish, bit from tong battling with wind and wave and thedong pelting of storms which have toughened them, In the matter of intellect fishermen ‘and seafaring men are ‘as -a rule Inferior not only to the beef-enting denizens of cities, but to the rural farming population, which subsists Inrgely upon vegetable dict, not even having the advantago of much meat, exeept pork, whieh de- bases the Intellect. If fish contain phospho- rus, of course large fish would contain great deal of phosphorus. Then how fs {t that the Mississippi River negroes, who fare sumptuously upon colossal catilsh, have not manifested a corresponding degree of Intel- leet? How fs it that the Esquimaux, who live wpon whale and sent fat, are the most stupid and stolld of all peoples, when, If the theory were true, they should be the most highly intellectual people on earth? Re: voraing the proposition, it would be an easy thing to demonstrate that all our great think- era and writers nro becf-entors; that thoy are fond of steaks and chops, and’ that, if food has anything to doe with intellect, the brain- power of the country comes from the ox and the sheep, and not from fish, There is not o restaurant in the conntry where beefsteak or roast: beef is not enlled . for a hundred — times to fish once, If food, therefore, has any in- fluence upon the brain, tho {ntellectual achiovements of our pcople are due to ment, notto fish, Tho entire theory, In point of fact, was based upon a fallucy, Unquestion- ably good healthy food helps to make a sound body, anda sound body is conduelve toa sound mind, all other things being even’ but the belief that any one article of food taken Into tho stomach, which as arule is an Snveterate foeof the brain, {s going to nourish the: brain, is the most. supreme of follies, and ts only to bo elussed with the long entalog of isms and hofbles with which the human race {is aftlicted. As it is now set- tled, however, that fish have no phosphorus, the community will have to look elsewhere for that desirable clement of brain-nutrition. ‘Tho seeret of success we fancy will be found not In what special food Is put into tho stomach, but in abstinence from the ureces- sary stuff which fs forced upon that unfortu- nate organ, —_—_—_—_—_——— A LARGE nunber of members of tho Board of Trade of this olty aro dissatisficd with tho method by which adjournmonts aro offected for the ense of special holidays, On tho occasion of an election, for instanea, a motion of adjourn- mont fs put the provious diy, ofton without pre- vious notice, and tho matter decided by a vira vore vote. Tho Prosidentand yery many of the members are not geliom in doubt ns to the facts, Tho confusion gonerally relgning makes {t diftl- oult for those not nonr tho rostrum to toll what thoy are voting for; It may be tho original mo- ton, or annmendment thoroto, or a motion to lay on tho table. The result is n couplo. of sets of uncertain sounds, “botweon which {t Is often dificult for a disinterested’ Maten- er to decido, ond after overy such voto one is miro to hear nutncrous protests that the purtics thought they wero vot ing tho othor way. It is undoniably proper that tho Hoard should adjourn on occasions of great pubile Interest, and probable that tho trading on ‘Chango would be moro healtby if holidays were moro frequent than thoy now are, But tho ad- journmenta should bo resolved upon intelligont- Jy, and long onough beforehand to permit Indl- vidual members to propare for uy holiday. Othore wiso it {8 unfair, and nay be the cause of con- siderable pecuniary loss to individunis, It bas been sugecated that no special hollday should bo decided on, except by a ballot vote, tuken at least threo days beforo the: dntosof ad- Journment. ‘This would pormit all mem- bers to vote intelligently, provent tho strongest /lungs from outvoting tho wonk oned, out off the vote of non-members, and wlvo timo to those interested to notify thelr cor- respondents that no buuiness would be transact- ed on tho day named, Tho matter $3 well worth thinking about, aud somerule should Le ndopted that will obviate tha numorons misunderstand- ings arid complaints of tnfairncss that urise 60 frequently un A anrat violinist, Henrl Wienlawsky, haw pnesed away, having dicd at Moscow n day or two sinco, after a long and paloful fitness. Ho belonged to tho great trloof whom two aro Joft,—Jusobin and Wihulmj. Ho was a Polp by birth, but was educnted {nu Paria. Ho was an tne fant prodigy In his time, entered the Paris Con- soryatory at tho agoof 9, whero ho was edu+ cuted at tho expense of tho Cznr, and aftor- wards gave convorts with groat succoss in Russia, Germany, and Holland, Ho finally made 8t, Petersburg bis home, but at tho timo Rubinstein visited tbla country, slx or sevon yeurs age, ho accompanicd bim, and, it will bo romomborod, apponred in Chicago twice, tho firut sengon with Rubinatoin, tho two roturning hero a few weoks later to Millan en- gagement with Thomas’ orchostra insoine Gf the most notuble concerts ever given in this clty. Mis playing was not only charnoterized by its scholarly quality and dcop knowledge, but by an onthuslusm and dash that always mado bima favorit. During tho past few yoars reck- lesa and riotous Hving bad ao reduced him in health and purse that his uscfulness was gone, and wo understand that he died in poverty. His composit{ons aro yery numerous, and many of thont aro great favorits with violinists, ————_—— Now Titat a campaten of defamation ogainst Mr. Hlaino hus boon fairly opened by tho Chicago Inter-Ocean, the opponcnta of a third term might perhaps be justitad in bringing up allthe ugly facta that the two Adminiatrauons of Gen, Grant provided ag rengons why bo should not hu ronominared, But we hopo no friends of Mr, Rlaino, however sorely they may bo torupted or provoked, will ongago in & warfare upon any other candidate, Lot tho task of defaming dis- tiogulahed Republicans who may bo appointed standard-bearers of tho party by tho Chicngo Conyontion bo porformed oxchislyely by tho third-term organs and partisans, Supportors of Mr, Blaine or dir, Weshburno can the more roadily concode thom this gratification of thoir spleen and hatred, os thoir cause fs 0 falling one, and they are not Ilkely to havo any othor oppore tunity to vent tholr disappolntmont. : ————————_ A ‘THE following 1s the list of Saturday con- ventions in Iowar ol eeccooceceesscce: Wrrnovr St 19 propor to say that Mr, Rintne {s dovoloping fa dogree of strength In this Stata that {sat once surprising and writifying to bis frionda, Conn: thos that were not reckoned for tim are making prejudice to the other candidates, hasto.to enroll thomselves In tho Maine column, and some in which tho thind-term sentlinent was Bupposed to ha strongest now manifest nile elied disposition to desert that enuse, Tn catl- mating tho politicnl chancos, thls principle may always he accepted nea guldingstar: Tho Mane ¢auso Is always stronger and tho third-term cause weaker thin Ita frionds enticipate. Buch was the ciso In: Pennsylvania, whero Cameron had a narrow margin of 20 yotes Inn convention of 251 dolegntes; such was the case again in Now York, whore Conkling had but 24 mnfority ft a vote of over 400; such was tho cue tignin in Kansas, where tho inine mon carted vvopy- thing befors thom; and such. haa bean tho ensa in all tho County Conventions of Iilnola hold up tothistime., Tho Blaine Club in Chiongo now feols Justified In otaliming absolutely efght Con- Rressional Districts outside o£ Chicagu, and the reault will doubtless prove that tte ostimato ts tnder rathor than ovor the truth, a ont New Tassie fsa little richer In-antl third-term resolutions than ony othor, Btate, having the declarations of two successive Re- publtean Conventions on: thls point. Jan. 13, 1874, tho Ropublican State Convention at Cone cord adopted tho following aa tho fourth in tho sories of resolutions constituting tho Republican platform: + : Unatterable oppoaltion to the election of any man to the Presidency of the United States fora third tern, Atthe Itepublican State Convention held in Convord Jun, 6, 1870, tho following resolution, seventh In the sories, was ununtmously adopted: Regarding of conclusive tho Prestdent’s decla- ration that be fa not a candiiate for renomina- thon. and with the profoundest gratitude for his Patrlotte services in both military and olvil life, Wo reaiirm our unalterable opposition to the election of any Presklont for a third teria. te : Tuy Florida ship-canal is again ‘talked about. The New Orleans Times says of it: ‘The fnsurnnee on ships and cargoes passing aro tho Florida reefs and through tho waters of the Antilles is now very heuyy. ennal Would effect n paving In this respeotof at lenst Sper cont. ‘The cost of the canal has been eatl- Muatod at from ¥7,00)\ 0 $20,000,000, Porhups tho ren! cost would he fond between theas two estimates, Even at tho lattot flgures, would not tho caml pay? ‘The Sucz Cann), whioh oot $05,000,000, pays Inrgely, Indect, so valuable is the stonk, that it commands a vury large pre- min, Thoso who are well qualitied to give an opinion of tho amount of tonnage which would any through tho canal do nut hesitate to place tut four times thoamount which pnasos through tho Suez Cundl. Tho cunnl, therefore, Is not only 1 commercial hhevosslty ‘nut it is. nn enter. Prieg which promises to yickd a splondid roturn on the mimount required to construot it. : dele dle Tne Democratic party is a unit for Grant ae a Chicago pominee.—Sarannah (Ga,) News ene Confirmation of this statement is to be found in many Democratic nowepnpers, ‘Tho St. Louls Republican, which started out to oppose the {hint-term movomont in Missouri, now shows symptoms of favoring it there and clabwhere, Tho Cincinnatl Enqutrer bus no specinl hostility to tha “boom.” The Now York World takesde- Nght fn raking up atl the third-term folly It can Nnd in Republican nowspapers, The Chicago Timea, which ts naturally Democratie in ita pros clivitios, fs docidedly frlondly to the third-term cause. But how would ithe after the nomluation was mado? Could any of thoso journals bo do-= ‘| ponded upon to support the Chicago nominoo, or would their support, 1f nccordod, be of any Deneftt to the Republican purty? _————————— ‘Ti hopes of dividing the Electoral vote of Virginia ontortatned by Republicans and Roads dusters muy not be well founded, The Rich- mnond Dispatch calls attention to tho fact that 00,000 more votes wera polled in.the Inst Presl- dential election thnn in tho inst State election. Tua now Presidential otection everything will depend upon tho political comploxion of this unknown voto; and both partics confidently einim it, Something must be allowed for the Strength of party-ties In a Presidontial yoar, which, though loosoncd when focal fesues aro up for deelsion, nre apt to bo nascrted pretty poaltively in tho cholce of an Hlegtoral ticket. i ‘Tur malignant nssauits of the third-term organ on Senator Binine must be accepted as an, open confession that the cause which it advo- “cutes Is sorloualy imperiled in this State. Noth- ing but the direst necessity would drive it to nn attack on Mr. Blaine, whoso character has been (nuded In Its columns for months and years, and who has, within 9 fow weoks, boon promised tte ourneat support if nominated. rr Ciramparay County (Ill) is aggressively ngainst tho third term, One of the delegates desires to be classificd simply as. “against Grant." Bovon othors are positively for Blaine, ‘Tho result of this Conyontion was a surprise, to evorybody, us Champaign had boon conceded to the third term, But tho cause in this caso, asin avery’ otbor, proved to be wonkor than its friends, : ae —— ‘Tuner of tho delegates-at-lnrge from Towa to tho Citengo Convention hava already becn virtually solected, and thoy’ are among the most prominent Bluing men in tho State: Ret” Clarkson, editor of the State Register; Col. D, B. Hendorson, of Dubuquo; and G.'W. Porking, editor of thoSloux City Journal, With this rop- regentation Towa will hava no cause to. be asbumed, re ‘ Sas Tinpen might have borno it if any- body but Springer had stabbed bim, Dut Springer was his mainstay in Iilinola, Why, Springer and tho Hou, P. Hf. 8mith constituted tho Tilden Buronu for this State. We four the Morrison“ boom" has captured all the Illinois Domocratio mombere, No wondor Sammy de~ eilned-whon ho heard that Springor-faitbful DML Spripger—had dosorted bis cause. ———___ ‘Tit very careful Boston correspondent of tho Hartford Courant, whoso predictions ;in roe gard to tho curse of Mnssnchusatts polltica sole dom fat! to bo verified, writes ns follows: ‘Thore aro many Grant men in Masaachusctta: Tfind Grane still much proferrcd to Blaine: but tho feeling for Edmunds in proference to elthor in on the Increnso, and thoro fs much more of the spontancous elemes wleo, * Tur votes of Connecticut wit! be heard to- day. The Bt. Louls Globe-Democrat, being a sa- gaclous organ, tries to brenk the forco of tho fall by prodiotiug a Binino and Edmunds dologa- tion, through somo alleged miaroprogontation of tho yoters, Exactly how this tlergpresentation’ takes placa it does not oxplain, a F ‘i Srrincen never sprung’ so far {n his life before us whon he jumped down on Manning. About tho time he struck he waa moving with tho velocity of n cannon ball. » CuroAgo $3 represonted in Congress by threo Protoctionists, Ts this a fulr apportion- mont, or Is {t not? Votors should ponder this question, Gxonge Witttaxt Cuntis stands 9 good chuneo of representing the Tonth Massachusetts ‘District in the National Convention. - Wits, somebody please swoep up tho frag- ments of Donnelly, und take them away in a Dasketorsometbing?, «© + PERSONALS, Mrs. Gaines’ 13 evidently ‘recovering ‘her hoalth. Sho has started anothor,syit agalnst the City of Now Orleans, seat + ¢ * As the Emperor of Germany {s confined to hla room by a sevore cold, tho customary som!- weekly parngraph about hie falling down-stairs again will have to bo omitted for a while. The London Times says that “Australian Jadios usually marry quito young, and haya little tue for serious study.” ‘We should think that very fact would give thom plenty of {t, -* A bold, bad man in Kokomo recently broke Up & church sootable at which conundrums wero betng given by axking why womon were ko flowors, and thon, after everybody bad: given It up, replying that thoy shut up when they sleop. Princo Leopold, Queen Victoria’s youngest son, ty afiitoted, in addition to-his-other mali- ‘dles, with a chronto desire to writo poetry, - We beyin ta sce now whero some of ‘tha yorselcts that Tonnyson gont us last winter came from. Alf shouldn't ring in tho work of any of his ap- prenticca on an old customer xe Tar TavNE, I’ve a letter from yourma, +) Baby minot Baby mine} ‘ * Bho says that I'm your pa, °° \ : Baby mine! Baby minof’ - +++; Bho presenta mo witha bill, °?54 “Will you come down, Mistor Hip’ + MTN po damaged if Twit," ‘ ‘| ‘Baby mio} Baby mune}... Exchange, f 3 ; i Gen, Brooks Postley, who sued Cornelius Vandorblit for $40,000 counsel gcca, also suct » Borger, formerly Mru. Lo Bau, daughior ,