Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1880, Page 4

- a THE ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER re 1880_TEN PAGES, TERMS OL SUBSCRIP LION. DY MAIA-IN ADVAS! intly edition, ong ven POSTAGE PREPATD, 2112.00 Paria ote year, per Ue 00 Unity and bunday, one 13.00 rainy, and ny goo iesiny, and Siti HO GUILLON, POT SOAP. «essee 1 eanpie sallow addross in full, including County aud into, -Ttemituinees may te made aither by draft, xpress, eran fettnr, nt our rise, RIEIS, Fost-Utico order, or th tee! To CITY Dally delivores, kunday excepted, 2h conte par weok, Unily, dellvored, Sunday Inehided. 40 cents por weak. A {HE TREVUNE COS 4 adresn Corocr Madison and Dearhorn-sts.. Chicago, It ae POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Onteaga, Illy aa Seconds Clase Matter, Yorthn boned of our patrons who dosiro to ronit dine coples of THE TUBUNE through tha wall, we Five Aerewith tha transient rato Of pusuizes Douteatles Fight and Twelve Pago laper,. Beziuon Vago Vaperessasss iretgihs Yicht and ‘twelve Page Pay fisteen Puyo Panor: Per Cony, TRIBUNE BRANCIL € apr CincAno THINUNY har ostabliahod branch oMfees for tho receipt of subscriptions and nuvertisas wentans followat ‘ NEW YOUK=—Room 2 Tribune Building. F.T, Mee Fapprn, Mannsor. GLAYUOW, Senttand--Allan's Amorican News Hunileldent Wi—Amorican Hackanwe, 48 Etrund, Ald, Agent. WASHINGTON, 1. Col Grand Oper: Clark rtrect. appostt new Contt-House, aunturtho Loston Ideal Opera Company. atten” watle Taverty’ Pearhorn atree?, corner of 3 Mf Strukosch and Hoss’ Engl *Moliemian Girl” AleVicker's Theatre, Mndison strect, between State and Dearborn. Cmgagenunt of Joseph deiferson, “Rip Van Winkle.” Hooley’s Theatre. Randotph strect, between Clark und Lasalle. En- ‘aomont of A. M. Palmor's Unlon-Square Company, +A Palau Friond,"" Olympic Theatre, + ‘Cinrk etreet, between Lake and Randolph. Variety intertalnment. 2 Central Muste iat, Cornor of Randolph and State strecta. Fronch Lertury by 1, Suuvour., Subject: * L'lotel da Raut wulllet.” SOCILEY MEETINGS. 7, A.F.& A. M.—Tho ftn- Mines, Inte montber of $itn ‘ent. bet “ wit by conducted by Chicago La uy brosuran fre, roduuutott ot Sorte iM swe Wha ot, Wodnusday inarntng it 2 mies ee RUNUVITS, We CIHCAGO LONG penal uf Heo, Bane Gu TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 14, 1930, Mn. Frank Hurn must bo feoting very sore aver lis defeat inthe Inte election, Otherwise he would not object to the swear- Ing-in of Judge Taylor to fl) out Mr, Gare fiekl's unexpired term. Mr. ‘Taylor was elected for the unexpired term on the best advice from the counties which composed the old Nineteenth District when Gen, Gar- fivkt was returned tothe Forty-sixth Con- gress. ‘Tho State had been gerrymandered by tho Democrats just before Garileld's Inst election, ‘Tho former districts wore restored by the Legislature which came in with Fos- ter. Judge Taylor was elected for tho full term In the Forty-seventh Congress from the district created by the new Legislature. As both districts were overwhelmingly Repub- Hean, and Judge Taylor has In any event but ten weeks of tho old term to serve, it was particularly ungractous for Mr. Hurd to object tolls being sworn In. Mr. Wurd’s constituents in the Toledo district will not think tho more highly of him fer thts pro- ceeding. . Jong Brack fs eredited by one of his ad- mirlag friends in the South with a purpose to untte the State contro! pt rullronds “a now issue’ for the Demoeratic party, This « would bo preeisely in the Hino of the various | publican party, . Home Mutual Tnsurance Compan: stultificutions and tergiversations for which that party has been of lute years remark- able. If there fs ono thing for which the Democratic party has stood out honestly in.a)l its past history it has been the prinel- plo of non-interferenco by the Nationn! Gov- ernment.with the concerns of the people. It hing rung all the changes on the dangers of paternaligin in Government. If now tho Demoeratle varty should adopt this “new issue”? {t would shinply bo. stealing its thun- der from its adversary, the Republican party, which has always held and in several States has established tho right of the Government to control Its own creatures, whether thoy be ratlrond. corporations or any ather cor- norattons, But the Democratic party, It It should adopt the “new Issue,” would be consistent ‘In this at least: thatit hag not In twenty years adopted any new prinelple of value that {thas not learned from the Re- w=THe beauties of double. taxation aro well shown In California, Under tho new Con- Blitution rallrand property is taxed once and tho expital stock Is tnxed agai, ‘The rule is not singular. It has been su farce In other States, Miinols among the number, But it operates with speelal harshness In same in- dividuat cases fn Callforning as the ronds there are owned by comparatively fow per sons, Myr, Charles Crocker, for instance, Is assessed on the following stocks? Central Pacitio Railroad Company, ..,.$10,000,000 Southern Pavitls Rallrond Company 6,000,000, Western Development Campuny, 200,000, Culifornia Pueitio Rafiroad BEQ,O) Other railroad compuiies, Gad Owdand Waters rong Com ‘00,000 Capital Savings Hak... 200,000 Wells, Fargo & Co... 200,00 Cullforntu Kteam Navisition Company, Market Street Railrond Compiny’, Ithns been gal that Sr Crocker’s taxes for oug year reachod the enormous sum of $500,000. Whether this bo trae or not, itis certain Unt many large property-owners at Ban Franctsea aro nequlylue Jegal, if not actual, residences In New York, So tho Btnte will lose Its taxes, not only on thelr capltnt stock, Luton all other forms of prop- erty owned by them as Individuals, except real watate, A cavtious Jowa newspaper objects to tho {provement of tho Linols & Atlehigan Canal. It declares that the scheme Is a de fuslon, a snare, and “n draud”; that a ship canal Is impracticable, and would be useless lf It were practicable, and more to the same effect, ho cat In the meal,” to adopt tho elegant phraseology of the Davenport paper, Is that Chicugo desires to turn tho cant Inton National sewer, ‘There is no cat In thutincal, It would not Injure tho canal, Af it were enlarged, to have Chicago drained, Uirough it, aud it would benellt tho elty, What ts the harm in that? Every great river ly In onw sense “a National sewer.” ‘Tho Misstusippt Mlver is tho biggest sewer on this continent, yet its usefulness in that capacity does nob prevent very editor along Its banks from clametiug for. its im- provement, ‘Che alienation that tho EHlinels & Michigan Ship-Canal would not justify it self itit wero bullt, is exploded by its own absurdity, It would bring down frelhts throughout the Misstssippl Valley. ‘Tho farmers tn Jowa and Minnesota would have the benefit of tt as well us those In LlMnols, Ut would crente a sure check on tho trunk Alnes of ruilroads, and give every farmer who sends grain to thesenboard (nnd every farmer has his prices fixed for him by tho exporta- ton of grain) the benefit of tho alternative between n rall and a water routo to the sea- board all the year round. es In his Farwell Hall address, Gov. St. Jolin, of Kansas, predicted great things for tho teetotal cause In his State because an amend: ment of the State Constitution forbade tho Neenslng of saloons, He traced the evils of fntemperaneg to the leense system. ‘The antl-license amendment was carrted only by afew thousand majority ona full vote,—by 7,000 ottt of 200,000 cast,—showlog that public sentiment was very evenly divided tn Kansas on tho question, and that anti-leanse fs not supported by un overpowering decision of public opinion. ‘The Governor will he sadly disappotnted in tho results of his autt-lleenso amendment. ‘The desire for ardent syirits or imalt. bev- erages docs not -depentt on the matter of It- censhig a place for tha sale of liquor, Appa {ite for Itquor is older than any license sys- fem nnd will survive It, If there were no de wand for alcoholic stimulants there would be no seloons, If nobody wanted strong drink nobody would offer it for sale. As fong as men desire Hquos nnd will buy tt, means will ntways be found to furnish it to them, > : ‘Tie use of the license system isto reguinte the traille In some degree, to try and keep excesses within certain bounds, and to de> riven revente therefrom for the support of the police, stundreds, perhaps thousands, of American cities and vilages have tried both methods,lleense and no Neense. And after trying the “no license? and finding that It doesn’t stop lquor-drinklag, nor re- form any drunkards, ner eure tho appetite for quor, they almost invarlably return to the fleense system, under which experlence shows that rather less liquor Ia drank and Jess erling committed’ than under the other plant. A heavy Iicense fee ts found to work better than a Nght one beenuse it confines the business to more responsible aud reyta- blo persons and ylelds a larger revenue to tho munteipality, . : ‘Thirty years ago a great teototal wave swept over Ohio. ‘Lhe evils of intemperance were traced to the prevailing Heense system, and ft was argued that tho State had no right to Neense amoral wrong,’ —to authorize auy sebot persons to trafic In intosleating drinks, An antllicense amendment to the Stuto Constitution was submitted to the voters and enrried by ns close a vote us that Iu Kansas. ‘Thatanti-leenseamendment has heen 9 part of the organic tiw of Ohio for twonty-ulue years. All sorts. of Iegislation— general, special, local option, prohibltton— hug been enacted to binlsh tha sale of Iquor in the State, but without aecomplish- {ng the first thing In that direction. ‘The people of Ohio consune fully as much Mquor under thelr no-Heensesystem as do the people of IMnois under thelr license system, ‘There {sng much, if not more, drunkenness in the former as in tho latter State, ‘The experience of these two great States shows that Nquor-drinking, afterall, iy a mnt- fer that depends on the imbiber, and thot where there is an appetite thore will be a de- tinand, aud where there fs n demand there will bensupply. Kansas will be no exception to the rale, Her peopte will inanage to get all the liquor they want, If not by the glass thon by the bottle or Juyful; if net openty in tay- ernsand saloons, then In drugstores as “ medl- eines,” Incorner grocerles ns “ wet-goods," in country stores ns “ family supplies,” at their houses by peddlers as’ ginger-pop und suda- water, Polltical machinery such 23 Goy, St. John has act nt work in Kansas will be found tho wenkest, poorest, sud most disappotnting tempernnea agency to reform men and eure them of the love of liquor that his ever been tried. A good temperance rovival through persuasive and moral ineans will stop more Nquor-drinking and reform more luebrintey In Kansas in ono year than tho antl-livehse amenthnent ina century. THE PAOIFIC RAILROADS AND AUDITOR FRENG: Congress authoriced the establishment of a Burean of Railroad Accounts, and Auditor French was placed atits head. ‘this offieer makes an annual report on the rallrond bust ness of tho country, the land-grant come panies alone being subject to his jurisdletion. ‘The Auditor hrginady lls report for this year, and, faithful to the generally supposed duty of such officers, ho “rallies” manfully to the defense of the great frauds and robberics of the nge,—the Unlon and the Central Pacitic tailrond Compantes, Jn diseussing tho opening of the new route tothe Pacific coust by way of the Ateligon & Santa I ond, he polnts out with the zeal of an advertising agent tho grent advane tages of the old over the now route, especial ly In the matter of distances, He then pro- ceeds to hotd up the new rouge ns a mennee to the Nattonal Interests, rad, argues that its estabilslment may render it Impossible for the Union and tho Centra! Pacitie Companies to pay'tho debt they owe to thy United States! Heres the extraordinary logle of the Auditor of Railroad Accounts: ‘The averaze annunl amount of earnings from “through busiicss over thy tworonds ing been 810,000,804.08. In this Hes the most tmportant question for the Gavernmont to cunslder at the prevent Ume, Under tho Sinking-Fand liw, 24 per vent of Festany 4,000,000 of this business It required to bo pul Into the ‘Tronsury by tho eotmpantes, equ, uy, to 81,000,000 per’ annum, Should one-half only of this business be di verted to the new routy, it would so reduce tho het earninys of both companies, mare especially those of the Central Ficlilc subsidized line, which Uno bas nota very hire local po that tho Gaverninent share would bo redieot More than one-jt OF tho €1,500,000 referred to, ‘Tho mutter ta one of such aor ley aa to ue mand the most carctul considerqd6n on tho part of the Government, as bound up in it is the tio 19 queation of wocurity and sulting paymont or the jos of the entire dott of thusy come panies, whieh at maturity: will probably aot to oanore thy 5 h Gyen after ull tho componsution for trangpor: tation service hus buen applied “thereon, Another important question which has been d bythe opening of tha now route 13, thi of the constitution of tha Central and Union Pucitte sy stents of raflrond, lueluding the Bouthern Facile, Without entering tito du. talled digcussion of thls question ot consolidus Hon, tt muy be wtited thut the charter vet atte (borlzes Kick conselhlution to hy made if the companies thomnselvos chuose to do gu; that the consolldntion would seen to be much more nee: essary for ho conserva pol of Lhe property and. seeuring the Government debt of the Cuntral Puultig subshlized Une than it stucs for thut of the Union Pucitio; and that its genvral eifect Mipon both tranecontinental and Tocal business would be: in the direcbon of lower rates by Tendon of reduced 6x penyes, Yut, should the cons solldatlon take plaice, there will still remulia tho question of diversion of business to Lhe new routeand ity effect upon the tat Wet the dav= ernmicit--us the copsolldited cumpuny mille dlvert business from thy subsidized ling just us prick: oe te ne, caution wre eutered Htd,— pjeet for Sart deal with, he a aad Chis, it should be remembered, is tho lan- guage of the officer of the United States selected, It1s presumed because of bls litel: ligence and Information, to lafarm the, coun- try of tho condition and business of the sub- slilzed sallway companies, ‘Tho two rall- way companies at Uily tivowe to the United Slates about $34,000,000, prinelpal and over- dug and tnpald interest. ‘Che two ratirond companies have had thelr roads built for them free of cust; they have milked tho roads for thirteen years; they have divided. minony themselves an amount of subsidy equal to the cost of tha road, and they hold nbout $100,000,000 of so-culled capital stock whieh did pot cost them adoilar, On this stock they have been decluring dividends since 1868. Outof the surplus earnings thoy have bullt and poretaged othor rallways, and thelr financial condition Is stated by Auditor Froneh to bo such that “the Union Pactiie Company on June 20, 1880, virtually was in condition to pay tho entire debt which It owes the Qovernment, as well a3 44 per cent dividend on its capital stack.” Congress a year ormore ago was reluctant- ly driven by tho forea of public opinion to compel these companics to pay Into the Treasury something annually as a alnking fund to meet the already enormous debt due to the Goverament, This payment Auditor Frenelh also neludes in ils statement of the demand made upon tho compantes which ree due their abllity to pay their debt. it Js one of the misfortunes of the Govern- ment that in atl $ts dealings with these cor- porntions tha ofteers of the Government he- come the spectat advocates—wo might say attornoys—of the corporations. While the Thurman bill was’ pending before Congress to compel these companies to render ne- counts and to make the reanired payments winto the Treasury, tho Directors represent- ing the United States, with Mv J. F. Wilson ab thelr head, furiously assailed the billand urged Congress to aecept n scheine of settle tnent so transparently dishonest that nothing but confldence hn the power of corstption could have Inspired a hopeof ltsadoption. In theadoption of the Thurman bill, Congress em- phatlenally condemned tha scheme 80 urgent- ly pressed by the Directors supposed to rep resent the Government and the public tnter- ests, and yet there are those who dnd among these rebuked and batted Directors persons to reeommend for Cabinet offices, even for the office of Secretary of tho ‘lrensury, ‘The history of these two raflrond corpora- tlons is a National disarace, They have as- sumed a mastery which threntens the supe- riorlty of the Government, Having built thuir rond at public expense, having stolen and dlyided among the managers a su equal ta the cost of the rands, having voted themselves no eapital stuck {reo of cost, and having appropriated the Iand grants,—near- ly equal in neres to. tho State of AMinols,—they have been practicing an extortion upon: the business of the country which Is without preeedent un- der any Government. For imany long years theso cumpanles have beew plundering the country; thoy have charged rates for passen- gor transportation from six or seven to ten cents per mile, and rates for merchandise transportation-equivalent to 0 contlseation'of the property. These corporations hive se- riously retarded the growth amt progress of those States and ‘Lerrltorles dependent upon them for transportation, Their polley has been one of insatiable greedy thoy have aye propriated and divided among thelr members everything they have been able to lay their hands on, and have patd nothing that they have been able to avold. ‘heir gross earn: ings now average nearly $40,000,000 a yent, of wiileh they take for dividends every dollar not IndIspensable for indiffurent and insuf- ficlent service. The plea of Auditor French that 2 new rotte may divert some business and thus fn- palr the xbility of these compantes to pay thelr debt to the Government Is rank and shallow nonsense. ‘The new route by n re- duetion of rates will create au. inercaso of business in proportion a3 the rates are re- duced, My, Freneh certalnty, is Intelligent enough to understand that an Increased busi- ness at reduced rates may aiford a greater profit than a Ihnited business at the present enormons rates, ‘The Government, if desir- ous of hastening tho payment of the debt dito to It from these companies, can best pro- mote that end by establishing © maximum rate for transportation on these rons, and placing that maximum much below the pres- ent rates, Public policy, public Interests, and common justice demand that theso com- panies shall perform tho greatest possible amount of service at the lenst cost ‘to the country. The transportation of ten tons of freight to the one now moved by these ronda would bo to greatly bonetit the country, and, tocreato the demund for this transportation, the essential action fs sucha reduction of tho nites for transportation a3 will enable the goods to be moved. Mr. Freneh does not seem to comprehond how theso companies, with o ten-fold in- crenge of business, can afford to reduce tho rates per ton for tha sorvico performed. Me does not consider an Increase of servieo ng of any concern to the public. He regards these rallronds as the private property of the com- panies, with which they may do as thoy please, ‘I'yat, however, Is not the case, These roads are public highways, the prop- erty of the public, and to be operated, con- trolled, and minaged, not ns the companics mny direct, but ns tho public, to whom thoy belong, shall direct. Mo actually suggests to Congress that the new route shall bo pro- hibited by lnw from In any way doing busi- ness for Jess rates than are now charged by the Union and Central Pacitic.Roads, The now route to the Paeiile will begin Duslness by offering the public transportation nt reduced rates, and € this proceeding shall compul tho other roads to do tho same thing, thon agreat public benaft willbosccured. But this arent public benefit should not he left to the chances of a combination of rival roads; Congress should, at this session, peramptori- ly Interposo tha National authority, and should put a Mniitation on the rates of theso rallronds that witl put nn end to tho present extoriions and render thom Impossible here after, ‘Tho first signs of aulmation in the Senate durlng tho present season wero brought out yesterday In tho consldoration of Fitz John Porter’s case, ‘Tho disenaslon of'this case was revived by a resolution offered by Sen- ator Randolph, which authorizes the Presl- dent to restore Porter ta the rank of Colonel in the army, where he stood at the time of his Alamiseal, without pay during the perlod of his enforced retirement. ‘hts proposition ta n doclted concesston from the attitude taken by the Domoernts at the Inst nession, but it fs a renewal of Porter's persistent fight for re- lief from tho disabilitivs which the court- martial put apon him, and he evidently has tho Democratic majority of Congress at his back, ‘The Senate discussion yesterday did not aguln gu Into the merits of the case,—though the Democrats Inalsted upon the forco which the review authorized by tho President ought to oxert,—but was confined to the con- stitutlonal bearings of the resolution, Sena- tor Carpuntor, alded: by Senators Logan and Edmunds, combated, and Senators ‘Thur- wan, MeDonald, and Voorhves,: with oc easlonal help from Eaton and others, de- fended tho constitutionality of tho proposl- tlon, ‘The principal point mado against the pas: snge of tho resolution was thut Congress would thoreby usurp at onca the pardoning power and the appoluting power Jodged by the Constitution iu the Exceutiye. It was con- tended by the Republicans that Congress had no power to review and set aside the fludings of the court-martial, and though it ifght under the Constitution autnorize the ap- polutment by the President or heads of Department of certain grades of Goy- ernment oflcers, It could not direct the Appointment of any particular porson to any partleular office In a manner which should divest tha Sonate of Its constitutionat privilege of contirmation or rejection. ‘The polut was well made by Senator Carpenter that the passage of any law authorizing the appointment of any one person to nny ofiee would admit the House of Representatives fo n share in oa virtual confirmation of an polntinents, from which privilege the Consti- tution obvtousty intended to exelude Its and, futher, that ons Senate with the cobperation of the contemporaneous House might thus take away from the Senate at some future time, ‘when. composed of entirely dhTorent. members, the right of rojection whielt tho Constitution explleitly confers upon it, ‘Tho Democratic effort to eseapo these con- clustons was based malnly upon tho elauses of the Constitution which give Conaress the power “to ratso and support arniles,? and “to make rules for the government and regutntion of tho Innd and navy forces.” There was a Inbored effort to demonstrate that this general power enabled Congress to net In the ense of ariny appointments as If thay were appolutments which wera pro- vided for in tho Constitution outstde Prest- dentiat nomination and thy concurrence of tio Senate, but this position was successfully “put down by the obylois construction that Congress must pass general inws for tho government and “regulution of tho army that contenfpinte siteh procedure, but cannot assume both the judicial and ex- veutive functlons tpon any speelal ocension that may present itself, ‘The advantages of tha discussion certainly rested with the Ite- publicans, though ag usual there aro prece- dents to the contrary, and sueh wall probably: be the ease when tho discussion shall bo sree newei to-day, Nevertheless, tha attitude of the Democrats seemed to Indieate that they wlll not be governed by any result of constl- tutlonal argument which may be adverse to their favorit, GARFIELD'S SEAT IN THE HOUSE, Tow much thie may be and often 13 con- sumed in Congress by halr-splitting without special regard to tho equities of any case In hand was well Uustrated by # debate In tho House yesterday which Representative Hurd, of Ohlo, precipitated by objecting to the swenring-In_ ot Judge ‘Taylor, who pro- sented his credentials a3 having been elected tu fill the vacnney fu the Nineteenth District In his State enused by Gen, Garfield's resig- nition, Judge Taylor was certainly entitled to ndinission upon the priiin-facle evidence he presented, even If there were. to be a subsequent.contest, and Mr. Turd was compelied to admit this much at tho last, and to withdraw his objection by protests on his. own sido of the House. Perhaps Messrs. Mlarris, Stephens, and others among the Democrats thought It would bo very impru- dont at, thls late hour of Democratic su- prenincy In Congress to establish a prece- dent for refusing to recognize properly au- thentleated certificates of elcetion, a preee- dent which, might serlously embarrags them In tho next Congress. Mr. Hurd gave notice of tis Intention to pursue the matter, how- ever, by moving to refer tho case to the Electlons Commnitteo after Judge Taylor had been sworn fin; ‘Tho objection to Judge Taylor's occupying tho gent Iu the present Congress whieh bag «bean vaentod by Gun. Garfield's resignation is purely technical. Judge Taylor was eleet- ed by Gon, Gartictd'’s former constituents, though slneo Gon, Garileld was elected In October, 1873, the State has been redistricted, and the Nineteenth District in Ohio for the Forty-seventh Congress I3 not tho same. ‘Lhe difference ts’ that Mahoning County has beon dropped gnd Portage County added in the formation of - tho now diy trict, If n,, Ropresontatiyo to fill Qnr- flekl’s placa. lig been elocted — from the new Njnetoenth District, Portage County would be doubly, represonted In the present Congress and Mahoning County would hayo no representation whatever. If no Repre- sentative were to.be admitted to the vacaucy eqused by Gen, Garticld’s resignation, then tho representation of tho State of Ohlo for tho renmant of tho present Congress would beonly nineteen, Instead of twenty, to whieh that Stato Is cntitled, ‘This plain stnte- mont sufletently ilustrates the equities of the ease. 4 Porhaps the enze attracts moro attention than it otherwlse would because Judge ‘Laylor hus been sent to Congress to take the vavated place of the President-elect, but In any case ff would be manifestly unfalr elthor toreduca the representation of o State or any portion thoreof upon mere teehnieal ob- Jections, No objection to tho speutal elec: tlon was imule by the cotistituency to be represented, oth partles placed candidates In the fletd, There is no contest offered by any other claimant to the place, No speelat advantage will be galned nor any Injury in- Mleted by Judge ‘Taylor's adinission, and yet an hour or more was consumed, and stil more thine will probably be taken up In tho future, with an effort to make more defectin form override right and justice, ————— THE RAID ON THU INDIAN TERRITORY, Thore ls something pathotic In the situn- tion of tho hungry and desperate men. who are confronting tha United States troops on the border of the Indian ‘Torritory. ‘Up to this tino they are more slunod aguinat than sinning, Muny of them wera Jured froin comfortable homes In: Uinols, Indiana, and older States by deceptlyo promtsos of rall- road companies and Inud-speeulators, » They wore told that Kansas was the most desira- ble State In the Union to Ivo In, All its soll was suid to bo fertlie, Its ellmate was de serlbect ns the most sntubrious In the world, Its rallrond advantages were shown to be wnequilod by those of any othor now State, ‘Thon tho. price of tha Innds was low,—sus- pictously low, experienced mon might thints, But these now imuigrants had no experience Tn such affairs, What wonder Is ft that they were eputivated by the glow!ng rhetorte and tho unlimited inducements of the nivortise- inonts} ‘They were convinced, ‘Thdy sald out the old homestead, perhaps, and went with thelr wives, and children, and house- hold effects to the new country, ‘They found avery diferent condition of Atfalrs from what they had beon promised. ‘Thove aro fertile lands in Kapaas,—thousands of acres of them,—but they aro In tho eastern partof tha State, and wero taken up long ago, West of tha nincty-nlnth meridian the ralnfatl Is generally insufticlent and always irregular, Aman may raises crop there once Sn twoor three years, and ho may aot raise one in five years. In the western counties tha lnnd {8 practically worthless. Sage-brush grows on It sparsely in tho fall and apring, andidrys upagain in summer. One-half of the State, it moy bo gat, $a good farmland, aud, of tho other half, part Is tlt for graz- ing and the rest ig worthless, ‘Tho ‘now sot- tlers, who havo takon up theso lands, must move on or perish, 2 ‘Thesv are tho cireumetances which havo fuduced them to tum a tonging vyo toward the Indian ‘Yorritory, ‘They seo jn It only ono of tho most fertile sections of the coun- try, Which the Government hna sot apart and dedicated furaver ta the use of some of tho Indian tribes, ‘Tho eastern part of the Indian Territory resembles in soil, climate, and cons ditions the eastern part of Kansas or tho northwestorn portion of ‘Arkansas and the southwestern counties of Milssourl, It 1s thinly populated by 65,000 to 70,000 Indians. It has room foramiliion white men, Fully one-half of jt, or 30,000 square miles, Is well watered, ‘Cho tiltbusters now congregated at Huns howell, iv Sumner County, just west of the Arkansas iver, are nol a very” hupeslyg mae foro of thowsgelves, If they ropresented no- body olsetho, problem might be solved by elepping -them into the eniahoose, But they arecipenking and acting for probably 100,000 ethdrs as needy and desper- ate ns themselves, «Kor thls reason tho ques- tlon of their ndmisstin to or oxclusion from tho ‘Territory 1s one of: Nattonal importance, Af they are admitted, both Mey and those who follow thei must bo protectod, and the In- dians also will very sdon need tho active in- terferenco of tho Goyornment on thelr belialf, If the Mibusters are excluded the Govern ment must see a larga number of deserving through no faultoft their own, and with abundant means of rellof within thelr gragp. ‘Tho duty of the Government under the clr- cumstances is plat. ‘Cha Indian Territory showld be protected nt all hazards: until Con- gress can act. Lut Congress should hasten to make arrangements whereby thy Territory may be thrown open for settlement on terins flint shall be equltabla-and satisfactory to all concerned. Myr. Schurz’s suggestion inight bo adopted and . extended. Tho pian of having the Indians” allotted Inuds In severally with an Inniienabte title for acertnin term of .yenrs could bo easily putin operation, A section of land for each Tudian family would be a generous provls- fon. Then Ict the remaining lands bo sold, and the proceeds hold tn trust forthe Indlans by the Gavermnent, the interest to be pald, as in the cago of many other Indian funds, seml- annually or annually. It coujd not be anid that such a settlement of tho question in- volyed a serious breach of faith; or, if it were, it would be an alteration of the orlg- inal terms of tho contract required by the mnost imperative necessity, For tho sako of tho Indians, even more than for the benefit of Intending settlors, ft Is destrable that soma such adjustment should be reached. Other- i Wise the Territory will In timo inevitably be overran, and the Indians bu tho worst suf- ferers for it. ‘Nhe, whote United States army would not be strong cnongh to keep that Ter- titory free from white men by the end of thig century. « VICTIMIZED CORPORATIONS, Of all tho forms and Instances of cracland oppressive bulldozing over disclosed ‘to the people of the United States, whe are pretty familiar with the subject, none can equal that now In process in thls elty, and tho yle- tins of which are three corporntions, It will bo remembered that nearly threo years ago the City Counell of Chienzo by ordinance imposed a tax on tho three horse- railway conipanics of this city; this tax was in tho shape of n licens fee of 850.0 year for gach hore-car operated by tho companies. ‘These companics have Boards of Directors and oflcers resident In this city, all of whom Bro actuated and governed by the highest sense of patriotisin., In answer ton sugges- tlon that the companies resist tho tnx, these oflcers indignantly refused, They hie not, it is true, Invited tho tax, but, as It was levied, they salt they should pay it. Dut the newspapers haying ebiron- feled the fact that the ordittance had been pnasad, and Uils fact haying been published in tho Enstern States, 1 came to the knowl- edge of, strange to say, one Eastern stock- holder fn each of these three Chicago com- panies, Theso stockholders were not patrl- otie; thoy hnd no special interest In support Ing the City Goyernmont of Clilcago; so thoy, writing promptly to thelr respective com- panies, forbade tho ofticers of thosocompantes obeylng tho elty ordinances. In.vain did the Presidents, Directors, Secretaries, and Trens- urers of the compantes remonstrate; they ploaded most urgently and Jaborlously with the far-distant stockholders to allow tha companies to pay the Heense taxes, but they appealed to ears of stono and to hearts as un- sympathetic ns icebergs. Finally, they re- solved to aboy thelr own gencrous fupulses, and, rejoicing that they had itin thelr power, contribute thelr respective mites to pay off the debt oftheclty. For this purpose thoy decided to pay Into the City ‘Lreasury the trifling stipend, and obtain the ongraved Ileenses for thelr cars, Unfortunately, the, three stock- holders, resting far cast of the Alleghentes, heard of this purpose, and on the very day whet the officers of these corporations were about paying thelr $60,000 to the Treasurer of thig clty, United States Marshal Iildrup walted upon thom aud seryod om enh oficer of each company x peremptory command tron. the Unlted States. Court, Issued upon the application of these distant stockholders, thatno monvy of tho compantes should be expended for nny euch purposo, Languago ts hardly adequate to axpress tha rugo and disuppointinent of the several corporations, ‘hoy wrote to the plalutiits that there was no question as to tho legal validify of thoordinanee, and that the money would havo to be pald oventually, but theh writing ayalled nothing, Tho Injunction, it was insisted, should bo defuniled, cost what it may, Since that spring day In April, 1878, the three horse-rallway compautes lave been tho subject of this outrageous legal duress, The duress is the more aggravating because each company Is required to employ and feo two, of tho highest-priced Inwyara in tha city to defend and maintain a bit and Injenction which they despise, against’ which thoy hayo rovolted, and whieh, If they were frou agents, they would Instantly and Indig- nantly dismiss, Tho mental anguish of the ollcers of these compyntes has beon palne ful to witnoss during the two years and more that this sult has bear pending, bub it was greatly intonslfted Inst week whenJdudge Drimnamond, having sustained tho yalidity of tha ordinance, the three wicked, obstinate, and litiglous stockholders directed that qn Appeal bo taken to the Suprome Court of tho United States, At first tho reshlent stock- holders, in thelr disgust and disappointment, constdered the mdvisability of surrendering “thelr charters, and thus punishing tho fel- lows dlown Enst, but, not destring to be pro- cipltate, they concluded they woutd not do that at present. Thoy thon tried to buy thesa Enstarn stockholders aut, but tho chaps re fused to sell, So these three corporations arg by this crual, barbarons, and Inhyinan abuse of tho forms of haw compalled to carry ou this resisinnes to the tax, and keep the elty year iter year out of its revenue, Is there no rellof for these bulldozea corpora: tlons —————————— THE NATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS. ‘Tho status of the Governmont appronrine tlon bills Is nbout as follows; ‘Tho Pensions and Fortifieations bills hayo beon reported tothe House, the Milltary-Acndemy bi fs | about ready to report, and tt fs expected that the Army bill will be brought in before the end of this week, ‘Tho more sanguine mom- bers of tho Approprintions Committee hopo theso four bills Wilt be dlsposed of before tho holiday yacation, It ts not probable that more than this will bo accomplished, and cyan this much wilt dopgnd ypon the wilflng + ness of the Democratigside to abandon the pressure for tho passage of tho Morgan jalut rule for counting the Electoral vote, It Is not improbable that tho tomper of tha ma- Jority upon thispoiut will be tested to-day or to-morrow hy a motion to go juto the Coni- mittee of the Wholo toconsider the Fortifica- tons DIM, 1t{s bellavad to bo tha purpose of the Tomacrats ta suprender the tght over tho jojiit rule to any extent that may bu necesiary to secure the passage of the ap prqpriation bills, wid. probably the Refund: dog act, whyn the issue aba by forced upon eltizens suffering the pangs of Inunger | thom, Thoy have nlrendy satlatied thom- selves apparently that it will be unwisa to antagonize public sentiment In this partle- ular, ‘rhe estimates for tho year ening July, 1882, are about the game as the netual appro- printion for the year ending duly, 1881, but the latter Included the defielencles and inis- vellancous appropriations, ‘Che present estl- mates exceed those of Inst year by $20,000,- 000, ‘Tho bulk of the fnerense fs for pon- stong, which have jumped up $25,000,000 or $16,090,000 «under tho’ operation of the Arrears bill, Hor the rest tho Depnrt- ments have not trimmed so closely ns thoy have been in the habit of doing under the Domocratle restraint of tho past few years, There aro revommendations for Increnso of salary to offleera holding re sponsible positions In the Interlor Depart ment, anda large tnerease In vartous tteme of tho nillltary establishment, It ts belleved tu bo the disposition of the Demverats this session to take a more liboral viow of the de- partmental service, Instend of omitting ar proprintions that ought to be made only to provitle deficfencics on some future ocension, Tho general deficiencies this year will prob- ably wnount to $6,000,000, besides a doficleney of several initliona in the pension disburee- inents under the Inw. ‘Tha Inerenge in pensions is simply appall- ing. It may be kept down somewhat by changlng the Jaw in such manner ns to re- quire cross-examination of claimants and wit- wesses, Instead of compelling the Depart- incut to rest content with mere ox-parte tes- thnony, but the ndditions to the pension- rolls through the Arrears bill are far beyond any figure that was admitted when tha bill was urged, {tis stated by those whoara Ing position to know whereof they spent that tho extra cost to tho Nation firat and fst will not be less that $400,000,000, ‘Tie arrears that wero offered ainounted to o bonua to now clalinants, nnd tn addition to the bonus thoso naw claims became a permanent charge upon the Government, and yet other omnibus pen- ston bills nro stil ponding before Congress, It is the first time in the history of the world tint nny Government has undertaken to pen- slona whole people, and If It ‘were not for the oxhaustless resources of this Natton the pension system now and In the future would be sluply a warning of bankruptey. The River and Harbor bill was started by tho Government’ engineers at over $23,- 000,000, but the Secretary of War struck out something more than $14,000,000 in ordor to feaye the ostimate ata round $7,600,000. ‘The bil will now remain fn the hands of the Conunittes and Congress till tha last dnys of tho session, and until tho Inst elfortof trading and log-rolling shall have swollen itto the highest figure the country wilt stand. ‘Lhe Democrats will not assent to the filling up of the army ng suggested by Gen. Sherman,. aud tha recommendations for oxpenditures on const defenses wilt bo materially reduced. A bil will probably be Introduced . authorizing tho selo and conversion of old powder and pro- Jectiles siinilar tothe provisions incorporated in the Dil! for tho sate of obsotota material in the navy. ‘Tho conversion of smooth-bore gins into riflo cannon 1s already falrly under way. ‘The Democrats will also resist the pay of the election Duputy-Marahata, nnd tt Is not likely that the Republicans will urge an issue on thts point, aineo they feel that they will soon have tha tuntter under thelr own control, It Js believed on tha whole that tho Appropriations finally agreed upon wilt cor respond ‘more nearly to the estimates than thoy have in tho past years‘ during which tha Democrats have been In control of tho House Tue San Franelsco Bullethe says: ‘Tho total funded debts of tho catmttes af Call- fornia ure given in tho report of the Controtier Qt $0.07, 724.04, and the flontie debts at $1,75,- BT. grand total, $10,408,003 Thototal value of the property owned |b: the counties ts entiuated at 81540, This, as it whole, cans not be rogurded a8 o bud showing. fut tho Hgures do not rimevenls: through the whole column. Dvo clasios of countios ows soyeral Umes more then thoy possess, ‘Shese ure, lirst,: tho old mining countica, whore for many yours very litttio uttontion wis puid to public alfaira, At Dorado feu type of this ulnga. ft owes §2hh- 200, and lind only property of tho yaluo of shan, ‘fhis county has, in tho ald aw phrase, boon for some time pust on “its keeplig,"—tlat la to say, it {9 keep. Inga at the way of its creditors, But of lute ithas been pleking up, and before long ft will be in position to facu thom. The sovad cliss 14 composed of tho southorn counties, where. tho Improyvident habits of tho old population have resulted In heavy debt, Los Agiulos iy a typo of thigclass, It owes §608,500/funded debt ind 80,440 tlonting debt, but has only $70,000 of. prop. orty to ahow. Suu Vriucisue fa, perhaps, tho Dest example af tho provident cliss, It owoe $1,018,660 funded debt and $34,876 flouting debt, When tho sinking funds avo deduoted tho sum total will not reach three illlons, Wo hinve $16,300,000 of property to the fore. Rut to pro. dice these rovultw a long and never-onding Hyht with wésto and extravagines bad to bo wuln- tulned. Osny twelve States In the Unton pald-a surplug inte tho Postal Fund above the expense of the mails, ote, In thoso Stutes during the last flacnl your. The tollowing are tho Stutos shows ing a aurplus, and tho amounts Maine, 4,80 New Jerse: $198,805 Ne 45,329) Pounsylval 490,83 Massnohusotl 767,210) Doluware, UIT Hthody island... 114,033) Michigan 199,018 Comnesticut, 142,100] Iino, Vietad Now York,.... 1,810,000{ Wisconsin... 51,004 It will bo obaorved that nono of the Bauthorn Btates pay thelr own postal expenses; that fa, In none of thom are tho rovolpts equal to tha ox- pensos, The Stuto of Now York pays noarly ono- Hfth of tha tutnl postal rovonue of tho United Bustos, Tho Stutes having tho largest recolpte aras : 083,100,680 AG0,250 UM, AT0 Kose York, Ponnsytyant SOVEHIOhio.. 81,0 Miggourl Moshe | Mob fgar b > Be200,008| Lowa, 1,Ui8y Those claht States contribute nearly two-thinls of all tho postal recalpts pala in tho States and Worrltories, Tho reeoipts from Tiinola exceed thoso from Qhblo, nltho tha latter contatne 150,000 the moat inhabitants, which would indl- ento thut tho people of this state average higher Jn fiteraoy than tho Buckeyes, : : A Tenrry dispatch of Noy, £8 to the Lon- don Zines reals; ¢ In accordanco with tho Socialist law, four artiiicors worg sontonced here toeday ta three months’ imprisonment for having attompted to elrculata un “opon letter to the voters of te Horlty electoral distrfat." published In London by one John Most, which badealready beon banned by the police, ‘Cho Court was so appro: bonalve test tha rovolutonary Boathnents of tho Ipttor should prove Infeotious tant the pubile, wore cxuludud before It was read In oyidence agninst the prisoners, Tho Court must have thought that the opon letter waa infectod with amailepox, In this country the way iste let tho pot boll and keop tho cover of, The steqm thon rises In tho vlr aud dlanppeara, In Germany the authorities in Loiling tho pot of publlo dfzoussion hold the Hd on, aud tho rosult istho pot bursts and seulds folks, é 2 u rr " Tue Milwaukew Sunday Telegraph |a Bcandalizad to knaw that woine correspondents writing on Wisconaln matters, dato tholr letters at Mulison, tha Capitalof the Stute, instead of at the placo wheru thoy pro really written, Tho editor of the Leegraph miidly depos that ho was ever gullty of such an alfcnse when ho was a correspondent of 4 Chicago newspaper 9 fow Yours nyo, nud condonne thy fraudulont practiced with becoming oinphasia, Tho columns of tho Sunday Teegras™ hardly evor" eur ovidence of apeelal dispatchos belng written in Its office. ‘ er ‘Tue efforts of the Consus Commissioners to cnumermto the Indianshave proved abortive, tho Now Yorks Tinea says, on ogount of tho shyness and the pocullur superstition of the aborigines, Thy Jndinns, particularly the very wild ouva, oro excecdingly sensitive in rogard to furnishing intelligence about thelr famiHoa, aud resent any jaquiry on the aubjoct. Some of tho tribes bold itto boun insult to make any direct refprenco to certain: family relationships. Tha notions’ provalent aineng savaged 14 to names are Ulva slngnlay. Most Indlang huyo two names,—one of them common and publle, genergily uso in eportive fuintilarity; tho othor private, und so oeldgu spokes us ty be welbulyh suvrod, Why \ revorst name fs tho ronal nar ordinarily to its bearer fa often tenes ae 1 orate affront. Tho bulk of all tho tintin i triboa nro superstitious about. xlving stntistiet Information concerning thamsotyes, thole f ie Mos, oF thole affairs, ‘They tielleve thee th fa np evil omen, aud that imtstortuny will Gee? consequence, Thoy tre suxpiclons to the ns degrco of tho whites at all timed and under oH elrcumstanees. When thoy do hot tharoy, Ht it unierstand the object of anything~and th a understanding {¢ nevessneily very Minted ae Imagine that somo harm fs tntendod thom, 4M a of thom would be burned at the stake rnthes y than to make answer to tho quesltonabe he census agent. ue At tho recent election fn a Connec town n clergyman put his ballot for Tener tivo Into le vest pocket with other pers on the roturn of tho town was 1 rend aa follows: AMAA tt John M. Bmith (Rep) syulany terinandl i om ra, Anderson desires tho praye io von? gregation for hor husband, Tne to teens 1 Sirs, Anderson was not, apparentiy, aleetedt 11 Tie Washington Str tells this 4 used to by said of Justice irndivy, cin hot tompor, thut whon he was alawyer he went into tho ollice of anothsr lawyer In order to cons sulta book. In tho brek partor tho work wero severnl loaves of ndvertisoments of ‘othor treutises In tho law, published by n Boston thei, Rud Justico Joo tore out tho leaves, saying, “Wo paid for tis book, and not for ndveciin’! monts."” <r TB consis of 1890 gives Utah a popula. tion of HUW, and there nre 5,035 mors, males than fomates, which fact rises tho point ns to tho necessity of polygamy. Why should one man have more than ono wife when thorg aro not females enoweh to go round,—to supply gach malo with 1 holpminto? ——— SEVERAL correspondents aro informed that Garfleld did poll moro votes in Indluna tn Novembor than Porter dd im October, Co —— a PERSONALS. The New York Tribune now devotes a cok umn every Sunday to hluts and instructions re. garding knitting and crochet. We are afraid Mr. Reld Js overworking himgolf. John W. Forney alludes to Jay Conke ng “My dear nequaintanes.” Several thousand Other people who invested In Northern Pueltic stock also regard Mr. Cooke nan denr acqunint- Anag; too expenslyo, In fact, to be pleasant, We are not surprised to seo a column headed “Goneral Washington News" tn tho Springietd Mepublican. General Washington died about one hundred yenra nyo, but the effeto Journallem of the East la always a ittle behind the thes. James Anthony Froude, it {s not generally known, isn regularly ordained deacon in the Estabiished Church of England, and was a writer on Cardinal Newman's “Dives of the Saints." He wags ordatned jn 1844, and was anardent disel- ple of Pugey iam, A correspondent wants to know If wo will boeu kind a3 to publlat a poem entitled “oh Woy Should tho Spirit of Mortal Re Proudly" Wo bavenotncopy of thia little gem at hind, but Af any of our rondors possess anv thoy will cone for a great favor by not mentioning tho fret. Vistorla, Princess lmporlal af Germany and Peineess Roynlof Great Hrituin and Eres lund, hag Just passed hee 40th birthday, All tho German newspapers celebrated the occasion by admiring articles on the gencrous and fostering putronnge while tho Princess hag given ta the arta and seloncos In that conutry. A beggar 1 of thee did pray For but ono kiss—thou gay“st it mo, A borgar IE had gone to thee, Awealthy man I came— Bo rich fu th’ Lest this world ean bold ‘That all tho money, all thy gold, Can noyer for such trensure pay, If for that moment's thrilling bllsa My whole lito in exchange must 40, Thy precious gift hns spoiled mo so * That I niustover bey for thie— ‘ For one, onakiss!, And never freo Art thou now from this beggary Foy a kias, a kiss, for n kiss! From " Maumee Ballads," by Murat Halstead, The Paris papors. record with astonish: ment tho fact that at tho recent wedding of -Mile, Samary, tho actress, with tho son of a rich Btock-broker tho bride shed tears, ‘Tho same “thing once ocourred In Chleago, greatly to tho surprise of the young lidy’s frlends, but after the eeromony ‘it was learned that tho groom's fortuno had been wiped out that day by an cecentrio gyration of tho wheat market, tho fact boing unknown to all but the bride, A Matne correspondent of the New York Tribune writes; "A fow days ago I had the Pleasure of shaking hands with Capt. Miley Standish, aged about 40, a chunky,’ blue-eyed, roay-faced, genial fellow, who is walting fort now sehooner now building for him hore, tHols alinea! deacendant of tho great urlyinal, Ho has anephew of tho samo stock, who, Wtlng numed after the great man of Plymouth lock also, spalla his pamo’ Mylos,’ iko his anecstor Either this Capt. Milos oy one of thu same nama (Ltbink thia one, though) went toa publig oa- tortninment hero two or thrac years ago. Ie sat down sido by side with John Alden, from somowhore up near Augusta, who wasn llucdl descondunt of tho original Jobo. .The two men aid not know enoh othor, Unt 1 mutual frend introduced thom.” a PUBLIC OPINION. Utlea Horald: ¥itz John Portor ant hits frlouda Lnvo porhays come: to tio conclusion ‘that hia unsuldlorly conduct fs nolthor forgotten nor forgiven, and it Ig bettor to bex na half-toat than to demand a barrel of Hour and get noth ing, Porter has no business on tho active or tho “retired lat of the army, Ho should bo content Sa eee erat vennmett a whut no other Govormmont oneurth would bave done. Gath: ‘The jobbtng Interest, which Is agalo aggreselyo at Washington In viow of Hayes’ ro tiremont, will not probably huve long to remaln colled and concealed, ‘fo Hayes’ method of fovernment there ure scorog of mon in Wash: fugton who find themselves indebted for clean hands and cleun charaoter, who might, under i nore perverted Autuniatration, be now shud- dering before fuvest lating committees and isk ing for tho ourth to hide them, ‘The passing ane tha coming Administrations will probity elise hands, and, Indonted by respectable public oF ie fon, the fury of mere patrunaye-getters will bo of littta consequence, London -Speetntor: On the whole, tho book, tke most of Mr. Disrueli's works, 14.8 poor aud flashy one, with plenty of cloverness In lt though not nearly sa much as tho threo stories which precedod hig oftiolat earaor,—"Conlngabyy “Byhil,” and *Vqnered.”” None of these works will Ilva for thor own snkes, nor atall, except nia ilustrating the curcor of ano of tha most unique of tho men of genlusof our day, For, though thoro are distinet traces of the wenkus which mado Afr, Disraell Prime Mlilster of ! oe Bland, tn his novols, thore aro only trees eve in tho best of thom. Lord Huxcansiteld, tho poll telun, fg as mye more able {hun thoy rub! ind aud Hheoneras storica ug Addlaon tho pol ot clan was Inferior to Addison the essayist an erltle, Audacity is the grout power ot, gel Benconstletd, arid cudacity enn only bo cifee ie nia shown iy raul dite, fy literatura th a mu uOUs BUF’ 4 i ui Brig rubs to tho surface, pues St alt as Boul, Now York Tythune;. Tho American 13 fe ependthrift of food, and clothes, aud money, ff causo he llvea jn u bigger and fullor count les than any othors but he ts a spendthrift es his braing, which are no blgxer nor aa ‘i any othor man's, Ho knows, tuo, that ¢ a sources of hia country are, humanly speukinss oyorlastipg; but he hag but ono mlud, and sche itis worn out tht {9 tho end of it and of Lire Nobody ean ive in our geabonrd ities Nake aro the contrat market for all kinds of Le iS Jectual effort, without bolug struck by the pe Joss handling which professional men, ATT or artiste give to this Inylalbio abortive wont that works for doin, shut OR pete she lump of gray inatter lusido a shave shuts, 13 is thels Bolg brend-whinory—thoy Hite no ottior cupltul, Mun take cate of every Ei kind of capital which they muy’ bs: ee ined theifty farmer euifury lie field po 1 iy fulton Aaa, in four years; inanures it at heavy ox shine does not begrudge It tue for the uth ‘iit bo snd the ral to fall on st. knowing that he yer fully repaid by thu crops of thy ter oo weil Tho ardat Ordercr of the world, tuo, Cori that oo-sevunth past of tho fife uF ui eit buast should be spent in ddluiicss. og suppose tut a rauonal wan would guts oN zal Brat from thesy fuets conceralyg tue how ment of hig munity but how often and Yi iy long in big He dova a clever Amerleyy Who tis beula sulfes ib ty be £allowe f