Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1880, Page 4

a THE CHICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, tk80—'TEN PAG Gye Gribuyve. Ms OF SUBSCRIPLTLON, TY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAQK PREPATD, Polty edition, ona year. 206 BLZ.00 Farts of a your, per mau 1a Dally and Sandag, one yen 14.30 Parte of & OF MINE, ne ‘Pureany, thursday, and Sainrdag, pry Monday, Wednondny, nnd Friday, por yeu 30 Paturday ur sunday, 1O-page odillon,por year Zoo Any othor day, pur sont a x WEEKLY tPAID, Eno copy, per year, Unb (dresses Epeeten cop! nt Cire Port-Unice nudrose in fall, inetuding State and County, Huuitinnces mas bo mare nlther by drat, acprass, Vost-Unlice ontor. of In reulstored fetter, atour rials TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS, Davy. dottvored, Sunday oxeopted, BF conts ner weo't. Lahy, delivered, Sunctuy Incindes conts [OF Wook. Address PME. . Corner Madison and Dearna POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Oftee at Chicago, Mt as Secont- , Uluss Matter, ‘arthe bonent ef our patrons who destea to rend rstocoplos of TUN 'TRIUENE theougl the mull, wo give herewith the transtent eto of pustiwes Dunveatics Fiaht and Twelve Page laper, Bixteon Vaga Papor.., Fightond feqivs Page Vs tlatwen Hinge Vat TRIBUNE Jt.) Per Cony, 2 conte, 38 cunts, 2 conte. -£ cunts, CIL OFFICES, sCHICAAO THMUNE bae establisiod branett omens for tha recolpt uf subyeripulons nid adeartisos montane fotlowat aot NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Tribune Butlding, &' Mce Faniius, Mnnagor, GLASGOW, Ecotand—Allan's American News Acenoy, it Henficld-st. LONDON, FE Amorlean Hxchango, 49 Strand. Grand OperasHouse, Clark streat, apposita now Court-Houno. ment of Barlows Wilson, Primrose, and Wes! strula. Moaotey'e 'Thentre. Randolph streot, hotween Clark and ta Saite, Ene gruement of the Collier Combination, “Banker's Daughters Hoveriy’s Theatre. Ferrtorn street, corner of Monrus, Tngagement of tho Klralfy Drothers, “Around the World In Elghty Days.” : : MeVicker's Theatre. + Madiaon street, between State and Doarborn, En- gaxement of the Polk Comedy Company, “A Go ewan from Nevada.” Olympte ‘Thenter, Cinrk street. botwroun Like and Randolph, Engazo- | + mont of Snetibakor's Novolty Combiontion. Variety entertainment, NOVEMBER 13,: 1880., FRIDAY, AN IHinols paper reports that David Davis yoted nearly the whole of the Repebtican tleket. at the inte lection, It’s safe te say he didn't voto for the Republican eandicnte for the State Senate, who will hold over atet help to chouse the United States Senator in 1883, inost of the trade of the c! the latter are having the best of the bargain, "They are taking hold of the cit cml of the problem whieh presents itself to most citl zens, whiteh bs shinply how fo mai meet an lap o Massachusetts to swear to ft, ~ Eftth y e true, both ends: ran ditt Wire hired Samuel S. Morey and Robert Lindsey, allas O'Brien, to swear falsely? Since they have confessed thelr perjury noe hody seems to have suspected that they were lyhug under oath, Barnum dot know; Seatt.don't know; the Truth (2) dowt know; Miilp don't know; Zruth's attorneys don't knows Philp's attorney's don't know. Everybody conneeted, nearly or remotely, with the singe business of the forgery thought. that. Morey and O'Brien were ulce young men whose grent object in life was ta tell the truth and travel from Maryland and Of cottrse Vruth’a attorneys never saw these ulce young men untlh they held up thelr clean hands in court to be sworn! Attorneys are not in the hiablt of aseertataing what wit- hesves propose to testify to before calling them. Oh, nol ‘Attorneys are peculiarly conflding In thelr natures, Mess your soul! Intelligent reader, the attorneys of Truth ure ‘as pure In this matter as Pridh itself, And they have confessed, much their sweet witnesses have confessed, he Natta Demveratie Committee produced these odor- ous witnesses,” “explaln Trutt’s attorneys. “There ts no use making any bones about that,” exclaim the attorneys, with loud laughter. And, ns they proceed, they chuckle over the fun of the thing: ‘The part of the ease relating to thosotwo men, Morey and O'Lrten, fs, from ite Ineeption. tho work of tho Natlonal Democratic Committee, O'Teden's adklavit was originily made tn Cin. berland, Mu, on the day hetore thi the thatance of Mr. Wiltann Mf. Pek fonunittee, wh had heard ent and siggesied to hlin the adv Dillty of putting Hin the Form af an alice te AS 1O Mocey, he was diseovered In Lyn by loeat Democrats, who Ind Interested thomecives tn working up to ease, aud was brought te aur attention In that way. Tdon't, recall the names of the pactlelir Democratay thore were ant ber, Including several from this city, who were up thore nt work on the ease. What will the National Democratic Com- tilttee do about the forgery now?) Who is tobe tho seapegoat? It might as well be charged to Barnum. Nothing ean. sink hin tiny lower in the public estimatign, ‘The best thing to be done isto make a nogklace of rnseals,—Philp, “Sammy "Mot O'Brien, and the “loeal Demoerats” of Lynn “ who worked ap. the ease,”—hang tt about the neck of Barnum, ‘and east the nasty rubbish Into the sea. WHAT THE DEMOCRATS MAY DO. ‘The Democratte party has just sustained ’n sixth successive defeat at the linnds of the Republicans, In 1380 ft has been defented, ns it was In 1860, 1864, 1868, 1872, and 1870, muking six elections in succession at which that party has been rejected by: the Ameri- can people, ‘The Impotency of the party Is vonfessed; It Is a matter of record; its fn- capacity is universally conceded, except in tha matter of keeping the Republican party \ : Anteet, united, and in power. ‘That purpose Tur young men nuist coiye forward © tke the bemocratic party fins most successfully proud-pled April. dressed in. all hts trim? | accomplished, for which perhaps it merits nnd vole the straight Bourbon ticket. If] the thinks of the Republican party. Had they don’t thaCharleston News and Courter | it not been for the extrnordinary tactics will be grieved and disappointed, Our | of tho ‘Democratic leaders the Repub- young men, {treems, don’t dress like “pled- | jean pany would in all probability have proud April,”—Icastwise, not in November. | gone to pleces yearn ago. In Its hours 7 > ———— of _dbstress sud peril, the Democracy have Gen, Hancock Is so much his own worat-] aIWays coiiit~to-ne, relief, and converted gneimy that he wilt nol permit tho eltizens of | seembu: disruption anc vefeat {nto harmont- this grvat Republic to think well of him for | ous action and, complete steeess,* We ques more thantwenty-fow hours at a stretch. Ite | tion whether In the history ot. polities there sy has dented the report that the agitation of the | 498 ever been a party which Dasshown equat wa fraudissue by Barnum md Kelly was dt | #biilty In organizing Its own'defent, «t enunt tasteful to him; which meang that be18s & cerns #oOmething mrf.Come of fee ae oer by puuatdont than bo £0,000 11, Vermont., . 000/12, Now York. Michigan. HORT Hele Tat: 4. Massuebu 1334 5, Mitnols, as 9, Minnonoi 38 . Pennaylvanta..: / # Ott ! B Wisconsla., ...B0i817]10, Oregons... see. ; °O. Nebraska. . 000) Tastes Repvacn, who ts assisting to nuke things comfortuble for the English In Ire. Jani, fs the person who find some little rep- _ Utation x few years ago as a lecture agent. Dut he was a newspaper writer years before he went Into the lecture business. Ile was born in Berwick-on-Tweed In 1833, Ie be- gan writing for the New York Telbunce In 1882, at the age of 19, Hoe was protininently identified with tho Free-Soll struggle in Kan- * gas hn 1855, 150, and 7; helped toergnntze the solored sehwols in Churlestun after the War; was Intorested in tho struggle for Haytlen independence, and was one of the Joint Com- iitssioners sent by that Government to Wash- ington. Tins Solid South has had sumto of tho starch taken out of St, but Itenn still throw outn pretty full hand ow an occasion, “the Atlanta Constitution does it when It de Jmands that the new apportionment shall be made by the .present Congress, omitting the holiday reevss If necessary. - “ Otherwise,” it suys, “there Is uo eertalaty that Injustles will not be done te the mtnority party ‘and the minority section of tha country.” Lools at the Ingle of this, ‘The Constitution ad- anits thut the party whieh now controls Con- #ress I4"the mlnortty purty.” Yet it de- tnands that the minority shall fix an appar. tlonment which is. to stand for ten years: me ont tha holiday recoae, If nnevgsury, to jo itt Tim Chautauqua Literary Association, which begun its work only a short thie nyo, has becn wonderfully suecessfal, Lt seeks * to. stimulate and direct the reading of Its Metmbors by recommending good books and tuarking out a course to be pursued in com juon by thousands af students in all parts af the country... Ita orders for single books ke Greon's “Short History of the Engltsh People reached 5,000 coplea months ago, ‘The work of this suelety is now to bo undere taken on a darge seats by a newly-formed so- elety for polltical education, of whlen, we observe, the Cliteage oxecutlve members are J ranklju MaeVeagh and M1, Seudder, ‘The gachings of thin society, Ike. those of the Thautiudtta’ Assocation, will be earrlet'on. hielly by recoumending courses af rendliy, ‘he selection of bouks will be gatded by ¢ur- tan pritielples adopted ag settled, among Which ow permanent CivlLServive, honest! houey, aid a revenue tur ave prombugat. ; Jnenauy Chast Wire has made an be teresting study of the growth.of the forelin 7 >) population of New York, le shows tat ! nity years ago te forclgn elements made “HUE Inipression upon the politles or suetal + character of the city, “In iso there Were but fourteen stngle-cohuon pages of Maes and G's in tho Clty Dirvetory, “In 1880 there are sixty dqubliscolunmed pages of Maes and twenty-one uf O's There were titty. years itge hardly Germans enough fn the elty to be’ worth counting. © ‘There are pow: thirty: elght, double-coluumed yages af Beha,” to buy nothing of thousands of other ehnyacer- istic Gennan names, in tha Chy Dirwtary. Ar. White believes to dhish -are driving Awerican-born chtizens out. of polittes hn * Now YorloClty, aul pie Gernikng,/devating, thanselved airletly wo business fare absorblag i skill in proventing {ts own success, of In mnk- ing the aulverse cause. appenr'to be the only Means of safaty,.a8 the Demoorntée patty, Ttwas well salt by an enitnest Republican In the summer of 1877, when asked what would be the result of the Presidential elec ton In 1880, that ho suppusetl the Democrats would: teke the utmost ‘paths, ns usual, to make the election pt the Republican candl- dnte a certainty, ‘he prediction has been filled to the letter, « ‘The Democratic party was one originally of polices and principles whitch commended themsclves to the countiy. It had bold and Able leaders, capable of organizing and come innnding success, In 1852 It carried the country almost unanimously.. After that dofent the Whiz party dissolvetl, aud a lareo vortion of its members, espeelally in the South, went Into the Demoeratls party, where they becnnie conspicuous, and largely participated in tho distributlon.of the spolis: ‘Puls wholesnle addition to the Democratic party proved fatal, he party becama too large; a division Was natural and Inevita- ble, ‘The mass of Northern. Whigs and t considerable fagtion “of the Den ocrats . broke .off, ant, unitiag with tho Free-Sollers, organized tho Repubé, Mean party, ‘The Democratle party was stl colossal; St had a “Solid South, and tn 1830 was so big that It run two sets of candidates, one on the old principles of the party, and the ather pledged to “State-severeignty,” disunion, and elvil war, It thus compelled the success of the Republleans fn 1860, ver sities that thie tho Democratic party has been In effeet laboring te build up the Republlean party. Yo tiake Mr, Lincoln's second election curaln It deolared the * fail- ure of tho War forthe Unlon” rendered a treaty with the Rebels a necessity. Later on, whenever there was any danger of Repab- ean defeat, the Demuoersey fsnorad all that was good, and presented tho bad epd of — the worst - measures - to * the people, It _advoeuted repudiation’ of} the Natfonal .dept fn 1803, in’ sty’ It camp to tho rollef of Gen, Grant by minke lug Horaco Greeley Its candidate. It Jie voked the Ku-Klux Kling, tt resisted the abolluon of slavery, St-opposed fipartlal mutrage, It adlered to the fint monoy dele slon, Ie unitedihe North, it opposed honest elections aid/trled to sturye the Government to death, [opposed resumption of apeele- paymunts, Fopposed everything it ought to have suppirtad, and supported everything it ought to Five opposed, At last, after labore ing to atbolish the army, It nominate ed oan ofliver’ of tha segutay fore, cept by starving the Inborers? ‘The spectaclo of adetachment of solders studing guard over farm laborers is ustronger proof of tho Injustiee, oppression, and ernelty of the land Jaws tn Treland than atl the speeches that ean be made by Mr. Parnell or all the faets that bo elted by the Land League. ‘This march of British redevats over fifteen miles of country, which they must walk because they eat get conveyntices, exposed every rod of the way tothe Jeers and dertslon of women and children, would be almost riticu- fous were it not so shameful aut dumiliat~ lng. PACIFIO RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION, It is altugether Ukely that the efforts to ednsolidate the Union Vacitic mit Central Paeifie Ratlroad corporations will prove suc- cessful. We presmme, in fact, that it only remalns to agree pon the exact terms at which each company shall put in its prop- erty, In tls Instance consolldation may not prove prejudicial to the public {nterests, ‘The Union Pacifie-and Central Pactite Com: panies, though acting os sevarite corporn- tlons, have prormitted no competition with each other heretofore, but have been able to assess the publle about as much ns they saw fitto charge. A consolidation will uot make matters worse than they have been, and for tha present not any better, Ib may be that, eventually, the publle will benedit from an arrangement that shall placw these two core porations under one management. ‘This step is evilently in the dlreetion of an allianee, offensive and defensive, against the vom- peting Pacific railroads which are being rapldly pushed to completion, We ree fer to the Northern Paeifie Rallroud ant’ the extensions of the Atelison & Topeka Rallroad, ‘The Northern Pacltie Roni has already erogsed the Hine Into Mone tant ‘Terrttory, and the work will be vigor- ously prosecuted next season through Mon- tana as well ns from the Paeitle Const enst- ward. ‘The scheme for the extensions of the. that State; that he was Instructed by Price | Atehison & ‘Topeka Road fs a vast one, ‘and atul another Democrat as to the part ho was | lins Boston eapital at the back of it, which to play; that he was then sent to the | assures rapid completion .of the proposed offlve of Truth, where the forgers corehed | work. ‘This road 1s projected to three iim still further In the testhmony hoe | Westerntermint Fron Albuquerque, where was to give; and that he, Hku- Morey, | the road: reaches ‘ulrendy, there are to be wus pad for his villainy, ‘Che counsel for | threeextenslons—viz.+ One to San Francisco, the defense are now trying to wash thelr | another to San Diego ou the Pacifle Ocean, hats of the matter. ‘Che members of the | and the third, through El Paso, to Guaymias, Democratic Natlonn Committee are Inyent- | a Mesteau port onthe Gule of California, ing all sorts of Ingentous theorles to show | Uldwately itis the purpose to build another that they knew nothing of the perjurers, | direet road to the Clty of Mexico. Afl these ‘They are crawling, sneaking, and squirming | wil be virttally Chicago valtroads, as they out of all sorts of holes and protesting inue- | Will be direet connections with, and une cence with a vehumence which of itseif Js | der. tho same general manngenient as, pretly sure proof of thelr pruilty know! digo | the Chicago, Burllugton & Qutney Rail- of this infamous eonsplraey, ‘Tho Ameri | trond. ‘Fhe Gonld and Huntington tne can people, however, will not let them e¢s- | terests foresee the necessity of combine cape the responsibility. ‘Chey will hold them | lng against the formidable competition which sternly and strietly te it, aud if every one of | these new schemes will present. Sueh eom- them {s politically dunmed and executed | bination now may the better enable the two hereatter they lave only themselves to blame, | compantes to held thelr own when the’ trial The men Morey and Lindsay are guilty of | of strength shail come, Det it will not em- perjury, and they ought to be pushed, | power them in any event to discriminate but they are very common, Ignorant offend. | sxalnst the public when tha new cuilets to ers, whose guilt Is ns nothing compared with | the Western Coust shalt be completed. Ine that of the Democratle Natlonal Committee, | deed it will be prudent for the Central and who employed thom as thelr pald toots to do | Union Pacifie Compintes to secure for thelr thelr dirty work; nothing as compared with | roads ns large n shere of pubile favor and tho gullt of the rian Barnum, who based his | patronage ag possible before thoy shall be whole ecampalgn upon the mostintamous and | ‘forced ta necedo t¢ reasonable charges by unblushing forgeries, frauds,-and perjiuries; | aetual conmpetition. Tf the consolidated man- nothing as commired with thegulltof Abram | agement take this cnnmon-sense view of the S, Hewltt, wao went upon the witness-stand | situation, die new combination may be in the and testifies that the letter alleged to have | nature of publte beretity but it is rarely that been wraten by Gen, Garfiell to Morey was | rllvond managers take so broad and pro- genute, When he know he was lying, Every | phetle a view of a matter where fberallty peson in the country of ordinary obsery to the public fs not donstralned and where It don on comparing this © boeus let- | conflicts with thelr #inporary interest, ter with Gen, Garfletd’s. writing knew ft was o forgery, and yet’ Mr. Abram 8, Hewitt, In the Intensity and meanness of “hts publican party will remain in power Just s0 long as the Democracy nets as it has done for tho past twenty-four years: ad, as Bourdons forget nothing and learn nothing, it mas: be necepted as certain Chat Hl wilk net chan, nature or its practiees, but will keep) right tong In thy even tenor of {ts evil ways and bhindering pra THE CONVIOTION fF DARN HEWITT ‘The prosecution In the Morey Chinese fet- y have at test established thelr ense, and brought this Infamonns conspiracy to defraud Gen, Garfield of votes home to the very doors of the Democratle Natlonal Conuniitee, and made them pertictpes erin: nex, ‘The confessions of Samuel S. Morey and Robert Lindsey, under arrest for perjury In swearlng to a knowledge of ILL. Morey, settle the matter of the. fraud beyond any further question, and would convict the man Barnum and, his gang of consplrators, not. pseepting Mr. Abran 8S. Hewitt hhnself, In any court of justice in the land. ‘he men Morey and Lindsey stand charged before the eourts with perjury, and have confessed it, The members of the Demoeratle National Committee stand charged before the country: with subornation of perjury, and do not need to confess ft, where the proofs are as elenr as tho daylight and) admit of ho explanation or defense. One of the perjuters, Morey, owns that he was anartered in the rvvms of the Demoeratic Nattonal Committee, after having been sent from Laws renee, Mass, by two Democrats, one of whom was it Presidentlal Bleetor on the Demo cratic tleket in that State; that he was coached 19 to Ue testimony he shoutd give; and that he was patd $150 for it fi a eheek drawn to his order and recelved fromthe Na- tional Demoeratle Committee, ‘The other rascal, Lindsey, aeknowledges that ho was sent for to go to Cumberland, Me. fust-bo- fore the election, by one Willian M. Price, alaoan Elector on the Demoeratte tteket of y THE INDIANA SENATORSHIP, According to all seconnts there 3 abun- dant matertal In Iidinna on de Reenblican martisa 1, Was_wiJtluz te attciipit te,< ‘ Ten Gaur Garlick mm of- vous Wytestitys | side from which to setect n suecessor to Sen- ator MeDonald. Indiana 13 prolife In polt- tielans, und we presume, if the State had gone Demoeratic, there would fave been ne i of candidates to dispute with Senator Me- Donal a Democratic suecession to his seat. The number of men on both sides who tink thentselves especially qualified to oceupy the Inte xpaco In publle Ife which Senator —— Morton once filled would probably maken BAYONET FARMING 1N IRELAND, very respeetuble regiuent. The Indlana Tho spectacle of the British Government | inan, ifn native ‘to tho State, seems to bo sending {ts treeps with # body of Jnborers to | born to poillttes; if earpet-bagger he eather In the crops of nn Irish agent of an | quickly assimilates. the tendency of the Ing toan untruth, ‘he two lesser wretelies may, be punished for thelr perjury, but the kteat rageats, tho conspirators on the Demo- cratic Nutlonal Committee, will escape. They will nut see the luside of a felon’s cell, but they ought to be made to feel the scorn and exeeration of all honest people In some wnnistakable and lasting mauer, — absenteo landlord, Lord Erne, would make | section. ‘This will account. for the the subject of a goud Iriwh faree for tho | unusual number of aspirants fur Sen- stage MM the hands of Mr. Boucleault, Tho | xtorial chonors, But the people of Irish agent, Mr, Boycott, it appenry,avent | Indiana, whether Repudllean or Demo- down to the farm to ‘collect not gly ls | cratle, will all be delighted {f the Legislature year's rent, but last year’s rent also. Teen. | shall look beyond tho contracted scope of tered upon his duties with all the vigor that | personal mnbition, and make thelr selection ehnracterizea tho agents of absentee land: | from mature Judgment as to the man most Jords, especially hn localities where tho crops | Ilkely to reflect honor upon the State.and have fulled and tho tenants ore tnd starving | contrignte to the’ quality of stutesmanship at condition, Not one penny of rent would he | Washington, Sneha uinn fs Gen. Harrison, abate. -'The poor wretéhey must pay to the | He has already assumed. Natlonal propor- uttermost, farthing, Shylock was not more | tions, He has never been an oftice-se a importunate In dedanding bis pound of flesh | Hé is a lawyer of hth standing and conceded than this Lrish saslock the rents of his rich | ability, Ile isa rarely entertaining speaker, master, Lord Erne, At this: juncture tho | Ie takes a faly and conservative view of pub- Land: League/stepped in and withdrew tho | Ie questions and party relations. He vom- luborers why iad been working -histund. It | mands the contidence and Tegpect not only is In the nyddle of November, ‘The potatoes, | of the people of hls own State, but of the the onts/nd the flax need gathering | entire West. The Enst and tha South wil at onee, Mhe cattle must bo fed and watered. [soon learn to aiinize hin and belteve in him Tho gril must be made ready for another | when tho broader opportunites of the Sen- ‘Tho farm ts white with the harvest. | ate shall introduce him to them, It is gen ‘Tho grops ave rotting tn the ground, but no | erally. prestmed that Gen. Harrison. ean to lnbofers to gather. thom. Meanwhile Mr. | into the new Cablnat If he desires to do so, What his own preferences are wo have no Ineans Of knowing, but we are sutistled thee the peopl of India should rather sivall theinselves of his services In the Senate than allow him to go into the Cabinet, “Hisclalns dliculty ean communteate with the outer iiy bo fairly urged without any projudlee World, or acquaint his master with hls sad’! to‘other gentlemen who are seeking election, Dight. No Lishman will work for hin. He | for his election woukt bo untversaliy ae. Is holsted on his own petard, : knowledged as a propur recognition of his dn tis compiteation the master has to, ap-' chilient abllity and sterllag enurecter, nly to the authorities for help, ‘They sen ue 4? : round for laborers umong tho Orangemen, and fn hot haste, for the English Lord ts not only ja danger of losing his rents, but all the crops, beentise the starving “wretches who he has been grinding down lito the dust, and” who can no longer pay anything beeanse thoy have been squeezed dry, will not work any stikers are all about iin and he dares not future out, but sits at hls windows and sees /is master’s crops gulng to rnin, “He cannot get provisions or coal, and only with extreme CHICAGO'S NEW RAILROADS. ;The actual laying of. the Western Indiana “Ratlroud’s crosslng over tha Mlehtgan South. ern track at Sixteenth street Is the complet ing link fyalong chain of: IMthgation and cinbarrassmonts which have been thrown In the way of an entrance of a new rillrond, or withow? any clvil revord,, It also nome funted Landers ahd- Enaligh, It Joined the’ Vlatists in - Mylne,: it weleutned Bot Butler to fis rants, bt nade“ Porgery Ipirinm Sts Chainngn, and tt couuitted yzjtiry ant forgery, At one time it" relo- Fave the (ult question ta each Congres Monal distrlet,” and this year Its candidate Went back an lls platform and declared that al} talk about frev trade was folly. It nut on ts banners the old ertntnal heresy of State- supremacy, aid, to prevent all pussibility of Ihmeoek's etvetion, (employed Wade Hamp: ton to Urge the country to yote for the cnuse for whieh Les and stonewall dackson had fotuzht when living, ‘True to tho established usuzes und hilaston of the party, the Demo- erata left nothing undone that thoy could do to ulvet Gartield orto alurms and disgust the country, : eHow much longer fa the Democratic party to exist for tho'sele purpose. of keoplig the Republican party from disunton or’ dlamem- berment? How much longer are the Dentu- cratic lleexeokers. ta be expected to work, and giveor thelr winil aud thelr manyy, to Kewp tho Repubiieans tu ofies and power? They have this labored at slx sugeossive Presidential eleetlons; at how manyuiore will they dose? ‘They vertulnty deserve well of tho Kepublicanus, Que thing ig sure; the Ko longer, But of whut uso would imported laborers bo in the midst of the starving strike: ers without help? So tho British Goyern- ment orders uv detachment of Its troops tone= conpany the laborers and protect them, und Unquestionably would send — not rather threa rouds, Juto the heart of the clty, The corporittois neting wider tho nue of the Western Indiana had already established the rights they had secured from the city throngh a deetston from the Supreme Court, only [They had condemned the Michigan South- ils army, but its navy also, ff it ern crossing through the agency of the could get-ft thore over “Innd. In this’ | County Court and uniter tho-tight of entnent Muunter 0 posse of Inburers brought from | domain whieh the State has conferred upon Wdlstance and gimrdcd by pollee, constabu- | the rallronds,. and thoy had pald Into court lary, and redeoats will harvest Lord Erne'’s for the use of the Michigan Southern Com. crops, Butthists net all, If Lord Erne | pany thodamngesawarded, Dutthe Michigan continues turning and Irishmen wow't work ‘Southern ‘corporation hid secured from the for Min, how ts hits Inbor to. be performed Clreult Courta temporary Injunction bending unless the English Government keeps .n | an appileation. for nm supersedens from simul] standing army at Lough Mask? Sup- | the Supreme Court In the condemnation pro- pose the sirike becomes Inteetious and other ceedings,, Whon this. application was re- irtal tenants on other farms refuse to work! Cused Sudge Tuloy tmediately granted a What Is to be dono then? Must all tho | motion whleb was mado on bebalt of the . agents havea small army occupying tholr 1 Western Indiana Company to 80 moulfy the farms and the crops of Eroland guthored with injunction as to enable that corporation to bayonets wnat swords? How long can tho | lay ttstrack across tha Michigan Southern English Government maintain thls systoin of | track, and tho work was done it once, Oppresslon and keep its redcoats upon every ‘Tho sympathy of the business public dur- farm tu Ireland without at last opening the ing this long struggle with Vanderbiit has eyes of the people to the Injustice and | beon With the Western Indiana Raltroad in eruelty na well ng absurdity of the system? } tho matu, ‘This would not have been the WIL not the. people | at. Inst begin | case had this new road been NO more than to think that thera must be somoth Ing rotten | its namo indicates, viz—a mere focal ling 1h such a system when crops cannot be gath- | running into an adjoining State. But it ered In Treland except under protection of} has been understood »all ulong that the bayonet and farms cannot be worked ex- | the entrance’ of this: read inte Chik eaxo wonkt make this city tho terminus of both a new trunk Hue running to the Rast—tho Grand ‘Triunk—and of avast network of railroads rnin to the Weat and Southwest, known as the Wabash sys fem. It was of no concern to the publte that seh a seheme interfered with the selfish fe terests of clther the Michtaan Southern Road running Enst ortho Rock Istand Read runs ang West. The pubile saw a new element of competition both East and West, and. an Huportant addition to the vast Chiearo sys tom of rallrofds, and therefore looked upon ftwith favor. Judie Tutey,aln consenting to the modification of the Injunction which tho established rattroads had procured, took the broad publie view of the ense, whieh was the end in view when tho law conferred tho rights of eminent domain upon the rallroad compantes, Privileges which one ratlroad corporation had already secured under that law should not be permitted to exelude other rattronds from siullar privileges, nor the pubile from advantages which the Iw wig designed to assure the public, Lf the damages awarded te the olf railroads fn the condemnation pros ceedings ave Insutlielent, the sufferers may seenre further allowanee ty subsequent pro- evertings, but stich dispute as to -damuages should not shut out the new raltronds from rights that are theirs under the Jaw, nor de- privé the public for any length of time of benefits to which It fs entitled. ‘The energy Which has characterized the management of the Western Indiana from the start nssures to Chivaga 9 speedy opening of the Grant Trane and the Wabash iailroads with att proper facilities, A SPENDIHRIFS PRINCE'S. DEBTS. ‘The Queen of Enclant is once more placed in the disgraceful position of applylng direetly to Mr. Ghalstone, and indireelly to the tax-ridden people of her rentin, to pay the debts Incurred by her spenadthrif®son, the Prince of Wales. ‘This barnacls upon the English people ale ready hns an allowance of $200,000 per an- num from the British taxpayers ns a salary, Jn addition to this he has an amual Income of $350,000 from the revenues of the tin wines and other property In the Duchy of Cornwall ‘The Prhieess has an allowance of $50,000 per nnanmy making altogether Se00,- 0008 year upon which this hopeful fully, who In that year’s time do nothing except to eat, drink, and be merry, are unable to live without gong Into debt and periodieally ap- peallng to the English people to help. them. ‘They have earned the right to be classed ag professional beggars as completely as the lnzy and improvident tramp who makes hls periodien! demands for help up- on the generosity. of the . public. In this instanee the Queen was the reported applteant, and sho made her applicntlon to Mr, Gladstone, requesting hin to apply te Parliament for a grant outright of $200,000 to enable thls noble spendthrift-to pay sone of Lis more pressing debts, and to ndd $50,- 000 per annum to his salary, making ft $250,- 00. Mr. Gindstone’s reported reply was a nianly a: He politely but firmly refused to present the request, and added to the polniedness of his reply by suggesting to her thet it would be much imore becoming for tha Queen to assist her hopeful son from her own enormous wealth and income than to impose new burdens upon her already tax- ridden subjects. As the Queen has an in come of nearly three millons per annum, she could do this without feellng tt if she were so dispused, but, being of an Intensely miserly turn, It fs not likely that she will do anything of the sort. Uatlied in this direc. don, It fs now sald that the Prinee of Wales will make a personal appeal to Parllament for money, and that the Tories in the Housy of Commons will make a desperate effort to Indes the granting of the appropriation, The aetion of Mr. Gladstone In the prem- tses 19 not only creditable to’ him as the con- servator of the revenues of the Government, but it is In every way manly and honorable, and should ‘commend hin to the respect and goo will of the English people, If the Princes of Wales had been untortunnte or had made errors In management, whieh are Hable to oceur to nny one, the ease would have been changed somewhat, and Mr Glad- stone might have entertained the propost- tlon without auy logs of selfrespeet, at least from the English polnt of view, for the En- gllsh people have always been excesstyely generous to the Royal family and have tuken a false pride In seelng them lavishly cared for, ‘Tho case is not one of that kind, however, - Thore Is not a elrenmstance con- neeled with tho Indebtedness of the Prince of Wates that [s not dishonorable, He has spent hls finmense Income and plunged Into debt besides In gambling, horseracing, and other proitignte oxeesses; in’ bestowtig favors upon a retinue ef dissolute men of the Sir Mulberry awl and Pike and Muck sort, and In the thousand-and-one outlets for money that How froin a life of sensunt disst- ition. .Lo ask the English people le pay the Plishonorable obitgutions of such a man as this is something that is Hard to understand, ‘That tho Quéen of England, with her’ mill fons of property and Income, misorly honrded* ‘way, should ask her people to pay the debts, of her proffizate son, while miions of her subjects In Indl are ground down Into the very dust and plunged Into hopeless misery, and white millions of her subjects tn Ireland ure only kept frow starving by the ehnrity of this country, is still harder to understand. Her personal mggavdliness and willingness to bleed her people are hardly ‘less repro- henstblo than her sun's profiigney and ox- travagane g WHY GRAIN 18 NOT FORWARDED. Tho voluine of our grain receipts tor n Week past has been much amatier than here tofure, Tho quantity of whoat moving from the country continues matt, while in tho ense of corn thora has been a greatreduetion, and other grain’ alsé exhibits a falling off, Sovoral reagons have been asstened for this, some of which ara absurd; but the fact rey mains as a cause of much comment and a jolating the law. ft Is not. tinpos sible that there Is some basis of truth In this iden, but the faet complained of uny have a diferentorleth, after al, Cars are renerdly aearee to gralh shippers at this thine of the years ‘Fhey want more than ab other seas sons, While more cara than ordinary are required for other purposes, ‘There aro. potatoes, and apples, and other perishable goods to be carried away from the farm, and tls only natural to diserhulnate in faver of these articles, beenuse they spoll by delay. ‘Shen the cars are held back in the other (rection by waiting for loads of lumber and other artleles wanted on the farm for whiter Work; some of them lying idle for days to- gether for want of switching facilities in | the elty, The evilin thisshapo ts met with year, but it appears to ba w growing one, pressure for ears fs greater than ft was twelve months ago, and was worse then than two or three years previously, ‘Tho secret of thisty the fact that the raliroad companies havo oxtended thelr tracks during the past few yenrs more rapidly than they have added to thelr rolling-stock, ‘There are now fewer cars to the mile of rafl than formerly, hesides the added disndvantage of longer trips (0 the average car, beentse of facrense {11 thearen drained by ralt service, What is wanted fs a revival of our car-lnilding Indus- tries, that shall inerenso by 20 percent the avittlablo enpaclty of our rofling-stack. That Aecomplished, there would be less plausittl- ity fn referring the transportation difleulty to the operations of a synilieate than there f3 now, za AN analysis of the London ertileisms on Edwin Rooth's Jamlet shows how splendidly and how wretehedly the grert Amertean netorplayed bis pi Tho Standard says: “In some parts Mr. Booth gives proof of having made a come prebensive anil independent study of the chars acter,” but tuo Dally News says: “His performs ance 1s not uny new conception.” The Duly Tetcyraph says: © My. Nooth made the beat olfect In tho play scene,” but the Dally News say “hirtha play scene he fills somewhat short of thy exeltement of tho situation.” The Port guys: “flis tna fencing was uulyersally nd- mired," but tho Daily Telcoraph suys: “ho fencing and denth seenes wore alntilarly Ile muuniged and Jneifectly The dines says: “The wit of the purt was effectively brought out, and the dry eoncelts evened novel from the way fn which they were uttered,” but the Ob- server suys: * He is ut his worst whero anything’ ike tumor Is required." The Times says: His aeting bere was lnbored and. trieky, but 1g he procecied . Booth quite dispetted appre hensions," Lut the Dust snys: “Lhe: euriler sevnesof the play were svod, but after theso Mr. Booth no longer acted with skitl and spirit. The Post snys: “ ‘The play was languid, bu¢ Mr. Huoth riled brightly in the Inst scone,” but the Daity News eays: “ His struggle with Laertes Is merely ordinary." Uere ts encourageinent for Mr. Booth's friends and consolation for his enemies, Besides, it demonstrates that thore is a vlenrly-dofined standard of erlticlsam to whieh tho London dranmtio. erlties rigidty ad here. a Wry should Southern Democrats complain of thelr Northern brethren? They have no ad- yintuge over them In tha matter of villainous ao deal of annoyance In commerelal ctr cles, Somo people talk as if they thought thero wag no grain to come forward; that the old corn is all usu ups and the Inst wheat crop © whivspread failure, Neither of these assumptions {3 true, Some good people at the East are asserting, as. usual, that the farmers are holding -back thelr gratn for higher prices, ant boldly charge it ag the result of bad advice given by certaln «Western Journals, But this fs Misproved by the fuct that country ware honses are full to runing over, tha farmers obliged to carry thelr loads back to. the farm because there fs no roon for It at the depot, and the country buyer Is beguiug fur ears In which to send gratn forward, “fhe ears are not furnished © one-quarter ag rapidly as wanted, and shipping orders by the huntred tire deluyed, In some cases sovoral weeks, ng ¥ consequence, ‘The peopte in the country know what Is the mintter, They are whser in this respect than the elty grumbler, but no more certain than ho In regard to the “ primal cause that gave birth’ to the difleulty, ‘hoy are, how- ever, strongly Iuclined to theopiuton thattho evil could be remedied, at least in part, If It suited tho views of certain: rallroad mage nates, Of course It iy easy to une derstaul how 4 man who holds the relus could at once bear stocks and bull grain by a simple gpplication of the drag, und make money tu both directlous sber uddrossed iin, and after samo rathor ful- perposs, Toth have the same end in view fraud, The only diiference 1s that Southern Democrats succeed white Northern Democrats Tall, Tho ditticutty with Northern Democrata [a that Southern methods cannot be siecessfully fmaugurated here. If n blood-tud threatons to shoot tho Yankee. Kepublican hw coolly trikes away the raseal’s pistol If a plug-ugly ap- pronchos tho poll with n handful of tlesue-bat- Jots with intent to stuif tho pox, the Yankee Ke- pablican orders the scoundrel under arrest, If a Democratle Judge of election undertakes ta rob the ballot-box tha Yankee Republican says, ently: "Stand hick, thou thief: if you'eom- mit a erie Tl bave you sent to tho Pentten- thiry.,” ‘Tho Southron used to, boast that ho conkt whip five Yankees, Ho digcovered that ho was in orror during the Inte unpteasnntness, How long will it take him to learn that ft is as diticult to chent the Yankeo ns to whip bin? ene ————— Mn. Reskry has as strong opinions an the theatres as on allother subjects, Hosays tn n revently written letter: “The one thing T have t@any muinty is thet the den of making money by a theatre and mating [tt cdueutional at the the same tine $6 utterly to be got ont of people's, heads. You don't. make munoy out of a shlp-of- the-line, nor should yon out of achureh, nor should you out of 2 college, nor should yor out. of theatre, Lot tbore be no starring on the: tage bourds, more thin on the deck, but the brondeide well delivered.” Mr. Ruskin went te. hear “WHiam ‘Telt" tn Paris lately, and was much divgusted. “My Dellef Is," ho doclaires, “ they aeareely sang a piece of pure Rossini all night, but had fitted In modern skimbleeskamble tunes, and quite unspealably clumsy and cum- mon ballet." ———— Sr. Lours Ineked only 800 yotes of glyhyg. a plurality for Gartleld, whieh It would huve™ done but: for the disfranehisement of many: negroes, whoso mums stricken from tho reatstry Hsts by a partisan Board. Kansas Clty, the Hvellest and thriftiest city in the State, netually did give a Republican majority. "The Pinca of Kunsns City deelures that the le- publicans carried tho eleetion by importing hordes of ferovions negrocs from Konse— ruther an jinprobnble atory on sts face. Old John Brown never thought the day would goma when Kansas would be ucensed of carrying Repub- Mean eleetions in Missourl. hoy did things differently in tits t . a Saya “ Gath’ tn one of Ils gnssty letters: “Andy from Cloyeland, slater of Mra, Gen, Myer, of Washington City, told ine thiy afters noon that three yeurs ago who was leaving the Capitol with Gun. Guriteld, when suddenly they encountered Stantey Matthows, ‘Oh, gle ex- chuined, ‘there's that horrhd man that took tho place fn tho Senuta belonging ta you, Gen. Gare Hold! Charley Foster, behind, ‘overheard the remark, for he was walking with tho Tndy's slater, and he retorted: ‘Dun't you pity Gare fold atall, Wo are golng to jump right over tho Ronnte into the White Mouse.’ Tho Indy suys It was uttered In Jest, but became truo In ournest,”” a Iris thno for the North to stop “ conellint. fig" the South, [tts time for the South ta bor win to canclitato tha North, ‘Tie South trled to shoot the National Governinent to death; it failed. Tho South tried to starve the Natlonal Government lo death; It fatted, Tho South tried to cheat Itself Into control ot the Nattonal Gove ernments It filled, ‘Pho South stands at the bar of pubtio opinion fndluted-as guilty of high erlmes and misdomoanors, Let it stunt there a4 feriminal untit It shall haye duiv works meot for repentance, ae Tue Rev. Dr. Stephen IL ‘Lyng, Jr, has told w new story of Mer. Linvoln.. At the eluse of Agclontitie convention in Washington a number of delegates cated on the President, Amoul- somo remarks Raids Mr, President, wo truat during this time of tril in which tha Natton ia ongaged God 13 On or Bhle, and will give us vietory.” ‘To this dtr. Linvoln replied: “Sir, my concern Is not whether Gud fs on our shily, My great concorn 18 ty bu on God's sido, for God {a ulways righ © —a A sociery for palltteal education has been formod In New York, with tha object of promot. ing the atudy of wovlal and politivat science, It the imtural color retur Jolees that the country mud hols ta be rewarded therefar—with shipor something. Ut f¢ au astontehin permanent place, with a good ae -tenra won't fet: And Jit acruus tho river eang uupltigs 8 Upon tho hits, so biue and far, tho smple-leay' ‘Yhe butters! ho huttorcu pad inadu way for hor, eof the chiitren that: Intt tho who with sent Pee Int to bls fuoe, ange ‘, tren saved eee Vy ny AGaugOR Fat thay theow up lary nttachs tha avernge Ainerican eltizen wilt take nv offie ata lowor aalary and weet auranee of bulng continued tite AH to ax ———— Tus TRNUNE wow joir Adopting toe Journal'e wade ut off 7 nes tn belet parnreaphs on tho frst page les hows and tuples of tho dhiy.—Heentiny Jour ‘Tho Jouraat'a plan bs 9 ood ou th Tse Toe Tamung: is glint te by Ucheites aitapt It. Sines the elections np feeting happy al arotnd and Hike to he nex nestating to cach othor. Mestiles thie ortetnel Tifinuyn plan of ten and tinge de go, which has been restored un wceyunt 2 true goodness, ent OF ity Tun Republicans of “mashed " the Democrats atthe tate o Tavoke ut the Mantes, aed If yon bce ang nes to shed for the pour Doms, prepar : Hise ; W Prepare to shed thom, Gnefield, Taneoek., Gariletd’a malorlty... ian Hy WDAeAnS eg Miehtgan Jusy Nineteen thousand elght hundred a thing nino votes wore fooled nway on Bint Weaver oe 5 Fatimn Ketiny also ts Wennlldate tor ¢ Speakorship, having the support of that full ey Ual party orgie tho Pillotelptin Times, pete truly original ‘and convineing reason that} very old, und would Hke the oflice, ‘the Dube Hd Times’ more cogently turges tho claims ore Kasson, who hag the experience and knawloy, M4 to nit hin: for tho plnco, and would he a ra eontativa of tho Great Northwest, The leer of Mr. Beye wonld mean slmply that Maing i a right to tho Speakershtp by preseriptions eee Gey, HANcoon sald the day after eleetioy tat he was gorry foul for tho people and ne partys" ‘Tho people are sorey only tor hin, ie beur up ainazingly well under their gre. “ty party fs sorry only for tho spoils of ch thom. Per OEE al, — Tor, Swixa's sermons are now printed, requtarly In the Cinelinat! Commereiay They issoma dunger that tho pustor af the Central Chitreh will become the untversal preacher of tho Northwest, The ehildren ery for those sere mons. ———— Gnroven’s-health ts sn object of Nationat solleltude, It ts sifd to be poor. It It should wet Worse and Grover should dic thore would be ono vacant chute In the Senate, and Oreyoa would send a iepublicat to fill it, er ‘THE Now York Journat of Commeree,y rock-rooted Bourbon organ, has much to sayot “Tho Aftarswell” of tho Prositenttl canvay, Itfastrongly i tavor of letting awell enough, alone, a. Mew may come and men inay go, hat Prk vato Datzelt writes on Torever, Tt fs beloved be was the original angel who Interviewed Atog Hon Adhem, and downed him, ay GanrFretn's majority In Minnesota footy up 08,070 over Huneock. ———___ PERSONALS, If Mr. Sherman goes on pouring outhi soul to Private Dalzell in this manner, Eitey Pinkston will got Jenlous. Prof. leo, the Roehester astronomer, says that Sturn docs not retire until 5 o'clock au. ‘This ty the flrat jutimation that planets played poker. ‘The Loulsville Commeretat complains of seurelty of money In Koutueky, which Is the first Inthantion that 0 ennesses horse bas boa, ‘over thore and won n rie, Put the banner'tn the corner, Wo shalt nilsa our daring pa. He, in marching ‘round for Hancock, Caught acute pneumunia. Maton, A Philadelphia paper tells of a gentlemad In that eity who owns n bootjack with whick he once killed nent. Tho fact that Jules Vernebad entered Philadelphia Journalism was not bithers to known, A young man In St. Pant died one evening last week of heart disease while asking 4 lel to marry him, and all the inen tn that vicinity who have been married more thana your are tlgurlog on whether or not bo quit loser. It has often beon claimed that no article could bo written without treating upon sone particular subject that hud a palpable oxtstence, aud yet nh New York puper recently contalnedan edftoriat headed © Rernbardt's Morality.” Tho London Timea says that Byron wrote his most celebrated pooms while under tho In fluence of Mquor, If this ia true there (sno doubt that during his tater yours Mr. Tennyson has buen an earnest dlsciple of temperance. We notice in the New York Mull thatsolld colors will lead tho fashlons in silk hostery this scason, but nothing Ig sald about tho lovely new washboards tiat should bo paputar. There 1s something wrong about these Casulon articles [a datly papers, é A foollsh young man in Cohoer Pinyed poker whenever bo chose. Jils conrervatiye brother Is Nvlng tn clover, 4 While Jiu wears his lust summer's clothes. —Chieayo Folls Lore, ‘Cho romantic legends of the past are fa betng destroyed, tho Intest Instance berg the discovery that Juan of Aro was not burmedat | the sta A hundred yeara from now some | horly will try to prove that Mr. iden did not blush when the nomination was tendered to bie tan 1870, Low burned the fire, the room was dim, Wo heard the warning clock striice tens { And by tho mooulight, growing din, : “Knew partiug-time had come agalde | Thad o dream Inst night," [eald, i “HH tell tt to you ora T gu; at A thought, my deur, your fIttlo head + | Was lylug on my shoulder—sot i} “Tis timo to ro," I said, and you~ nek You kisyod me twice upon tho check; Now telt me, love, if dreams come true” Most urchly did my durting speak: “ Why, some come truo, and samo do not; Dreanis lke this do, Fyulte bellove,’ 2 And thou sho kctssod mo twico, and Rot’ Uer walst entangied in my aleeve. —From the Onto Brench af Murat Halstead. Tho daisies nodded in tho grass, tho butter cups were sleuplng, tive tho formors ot thelt ware wh howl ‘Tholr nus white beauty Inthe broozo tut from thé 1 us lM BHA. x % Alito nakt cane trough tho Iane with wong and rhipling fauuiiors tho datsies nodded A strong young farmor an hor pause bealde the parte ur Sho drow ry ily from Ite depth with goldou heart aan thou art toore fale than Milos aro.” satd bo wth Heart uplifted, An tliraw a poppy, ae tho strona toward tho matte Sho wet thu flowors in hur hulr—tho rod and white tor wuors a A cluiid wrow black Lofora the aun, und ralny was tho f ona teste) . Tho malten agt upon the porch, her tonely vis keeping, . While on the pastor sofa iny her papa soundly sieepligy Upon his fect so aweetly wide tho Nettle corad wi howlng ” {sto be manazed. by wn Exeoutiye Committes at | Tholr yollow bewutles through the socks that twottyfive membors. Among those presented are Vrof, Suinner, Of Yato Qollega; Messrs, David A, Wells, George 8, Coe, Horace White, Churics Adams, dry Gen. Headley T Johnson, of Halthnore, and My, Syatney Hddie, cf Vhitudetphix, Tho Boclety ts to have no Prosident, und is to bo non-partigan and Noe tonal, J q $$ I Bes Winn sayss “he Republican party Wil} tuky the Prestdenoy peaceably, beeause the South witty itt Mr. MUM reminds us of tho Urebin who, having been suundly spayked and | And folt quite happy as tho streain tows put to bed by hls patornal ancestor, sultted from Under de Dlanketst Fathur—will—continig— to—run—things—ble—own—wiy — Levause— ber eause—l don’t fect able to get up and tek bint" paced eT Ad tite nocassity for “cong to tho 1 J yuot= $n of tho wand club" passes tiway, paterfaniline Shores peacerylly neuin in the corner, and so Sontributes bis share lo the cheorfuln bome-cirg A blue-eyed youth eame up the pat flvput tho bottle buck again—its contents thay an account of 4 rovival In tho 1h aw Churet ctniabst tho bead of aquatic Pate i 19 | Unique, but docs not soon to have hy touxbt way wmethues wit | your popularity with the bos Fino muvacs Le baidly 1 G ia ° hilly necdud * toolug. by bis tome cent cane n-switylng; it was young Rupert Molntosh, hor brtuging. his true lovo 6 A atrong poltcemun saw bim pause and feel nround his pocket; fo drew n bottle from its depths, with some thing to unlook it, “This lays ‘uy over Icwmonade," sald bo, wilt “aria upllited, rd bis j - liver drifted, sadly ; lowered, ‘Thon S{ubel’s papa’s brown-stono front noprisbly started toward, “Young Journalist*—Your {des of pub Thaptlst