Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1881, Page 5

a . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 188I—TWELVE PAGES. in thn conduct of Nn- Ponto teicerda Waele Anneli eommorcind napeuts, which was tha pelme eatise of tho de~ font of the Domnarnoy, will bo equnlls: tnpera. tive In forbidding any serious Interferonce with industrial and ugricultural eonditions and relu- tlons in thy South. ' Now Orleans Democrat (Dem.): Should the Inorenso of tho nogra population be as high throughout the Union asin thoso Btates whose stafistics nro at hand, tho colored population of gio United States nmonnts ut presont 108,741,000), biving nearly doubled since tho War, dospite “tho euleluxing and bulldozing” to whlch: ne ann papers, ; suntected The Onieeu Btntes Cena report will - haveall tho effect of a Domooratle oampalen «document. It will show that the South fs pros: perour, aud the negra fs improving with It. The Holly, Springs (Miss,) South (React onary) {a Joining forces with Richard Grant ‘Whito to prove public sohools are a failures Tho Meridian (Miss,) Mercury({Elro-Eater) niso cursed tho schools somo tima ngo ng n Yunkee importa~ tion, and the Vicksburg: Commercial, Port Glh- fon Reveille, and one or two other papers fl Bourbon) Joln the sama chorus. [ut tho Vicks- burg Henild (Progressive) fonds the ndvitnce cole ‘umn, which jg much muro ntmerous, in vior- ously prenohing education naa preventive of crime and the foundation of liberty aud justico, Richtiond (Va.) Dispatch (Dem.): Wa sce all around us too many evidences that tho Btates are as nothing nowadays to allow us to hopo that any respect is heronftcr to bo paldto +. Tighta of the Btates, Wo sco Virgina Judges trlod in Federal courts for thelr note as sich qadaea Virginian olcction-officors nrratgned in Faderal courts for acta done In tholr ofllofal ca- moity: Federal Supervisors overseeing our olec~ Faderal Murahnls ovorawing our voters: Federal Government lovying annunily mill- fons of dolinrs of taxes on tobacco, Virginia's dof product; and many other such things. Tho Washington Star learns that tha ma- Jority of the Senate Committce on Klections aro determined tu’ get tho resolution declaring va- Sant -Ketlogr'’s seat in tho Sonate up an soon aftor tho hallday recess its 13 praoticnble, and to bavo a yota.upon it, The Star euys: “Thoy evidently do not expoot to carry it, but their purpose is to put, overy Senator ov record on this question, The Domocratio members of tho ‘Committco intimate thy opinion that the Demace racy of the country witl visit its disapproval upon those Senators of the purty who shall vote with sho Ropublicans agalnet this resolution.” ‘New York World (Dem): Tho stlctdo of tho I'resident-oloot of tho Swiss Coufoderation, MM. F. Anderwort, alfords another conspicuous fl- Justration of tho folly of getting a square man to thruat bimself into a round hole. No doubt, too, ft iflustrates tha moral and mental tne onpnelty uf the European for the noble game of palitics ‘The Ideg of 1 man committing suicide cause he bad just Leen olected Presidont by n rolativaly. smatl majority! Riess his simple Swiss soul, look at President Hayes, who had no majority nt alt! So far from shouting himself ho tonk tha ‘office, slept soundly o° nights, and grow fut. . Tho late M. J. Anderwert clearly mis ‘tool his vocation, Natchez (Miss.) Democrat (Dem.): ‘The Southern peopla aro tired of tho ‘slack- tuylsted"* mothods of tho New York Democracy, for instance; which can secure a majority ino ‘Stato elcation, but whon It cames to n National elcotion, ono tn which the peopto’ of the South are intorested, quictly votes with tho Repub- Ucuns for fear of Southorn ngcendoncy. It is all vary well far the Domacratio party of tho North tokvep itself alive through the offorts of the South, but tho Southern peuple wilt tire-of supporting political abatractions wittouta pros- Rect. of derlying nny practical benefit from on. ae j New York Sun -(Ind.): “Tha words with whlub young King Alfonso has Just opened tho Cortea ‘may. well bo regarded ns a sonention of the hour; “With your agsistanco It docs not appant to mo impossible that Spain sould onco more occupy that position in the world which the oveupled ‘until this century. Othor nationa have conquered pos|liions which they had not bo- fore, It. 1s not too great a thing that we should aticast return to whut wo were," It is not im possible that the weak way in which Spanish Ugh-handedness his been trented at Washing- ton has in part provoked theso brave words and aianitione fepirations. A porfeutly zoo! case of rongedoing on the part of Kpanist cruisers Against tho pencotul commerce of Americn has d¢on postponed and pigeonholed, and Spain may well plume borself on what she faucibs to be her telurning prestige, In faco of such a funt, PIndianapolls Journal (Rev.): Lf Senator Bruce haa tho quullfications for a member.of the Cublnet, which Is doubtful, ils appolutment would bo a good ouo;, but it ebould not bo taken AS representative of the South, but rather oft golored, Republicans In all partaof tho Union, Tho clement whieb necds cncouraement in the South, ag much {€ not more thun any othor, ts tho white Republicans. Without tholr ald thero (sno hone tor epublicanisin thare, Woy was qeledtod by Huyes ita un avidenue of Lia desire to Poncllinte tho Kobols, Ho did not represant any bods, nnd bls appolntient dit no wood, But thore are eminent mon in the South, fully com- potent to fill any Cabinet position, who hive ale Ways been faithful to tho principles of tho pote y. From-nimong’ thom auch a man should 0 aétooted, even it Senutor Bruce is mude Peat~ maste-General, S Ey ee “Galveston (Tex.) Newa (Dem.): sor half 4% contury tho wholo teuor of Now En- riandism in those relations bas beon to dis tort Industry, shickle commorce, and subject tho mass of tho people to the myaterious but temorsotess exuctions af a sectionalized and sentralized money power, Whon tho hour tomes for disnoascssing New Englandlain, will it. ho willing to go in peaca and quictly tako its broper place as a subordinate quantity, moral, bulitical, and financial, in tho great National community? Perhaps: tt will not bo content to rest under an adverse decision of tho majority, * Porbaps it will bo ablo to seo nothine worthy of loyal devotion in'a national Government which hns censed to be congenial by becoming toa na- Ugnal. Tho doctring of Socosstan had Its trst surture in Now Lnyland.: Will the next rebell- toy which tho military power of tho Unton will ‘bo enlled to put down arise in that quarter and Involve a scheme for tho conteduration of tha Now England States with Dritish America? Btranger things have happened. * Auguata (Ga) Conatltuttonalist (Dem.): We are distinotly Intormod by an authorized writor that Gon. Howard's own experience ua a cadet wos unpleagint. Ho waa oetractsed or “eont to coventry" for nearly two yours by't class of which Custis Leo was tho leudcr, Wo donot k.ow bow much trutn there is in bis story about Custis Leo, but, from bis subsequent qgaroor, wo should judgo that bis room was bet- * ter than biacompuny, In order that Gon, How- ard may havo tho fullost opportunity of testing ‘his Puritan notlous at Weat Point, and tn order that the Republican party shall exhibit some Tospect aud gratitude for the colored brethren who made Garfield President and put the Do- miperaoy hors de combnt in the House of Rtepre- sontatives, Jet tho Enstern and Western Con- espodinily thoeo of Pennsylvania, io, Indiana, and Now York, select ay calets Dlnck or colored buys in thelr several districts, Give Gen. Howard & fair chance to test ils nos- trums of goulul cquallty, aud at tho samy tino Bhow somo-decunt regard for the mon who. beret the arty in its direst extremity and lit erally plucked ft like a brand from tne burning, Loulavilla CourterJonurnal (between sher- ry and champnguc); Thoro wore many Jadics at home yesterday, The genuine prectousos of elaty * recelyod " in onatmosphere beauty lade winter wis turned to summer; in the parlors Gne might as well haye been under the blue gome of tho alr Intho Antillos, Within thora + Werd rainbow clouds; white dawn and purple Cyoning; {intense harmony, Innguid perfumod dirt. roses embowcred in thelr own green leaves; wild flowora, vinluts; and. dais}os~a charmud Qnd-charming ecene, Without tho snow lay in Batt, undutations-.ovorywhere, as cold as tho Hrave; as boautifyl us Arothusa on the Avroces Faunien Mountains, ‘Tho earth seemingly doad, and men and women preparing with joy w ens ter upon qnother yeur of life and activity, Tho threnodica of tio old your were hushed, Pho Old, doud garlands ware ‘repliced by freak tlow= ora, Tho sunbenine wore chitlod, but tho hearth glowed with beat; the old your was dond, but the How your was with us, and we know thit under nonth the suaw tho soulsof blue viulets slept, and with thom a multitude of eloepiuys beautics, who will show thelr golden hoarts to the sun Whon tho spring duya come tous and taugh as the wind careusea them, The New-Year's Day meant all this, | London World: John Bright, the orator,— Whose uso of puro Baxou, by the. bye, is marvel> 0uUs,—onco: unconsclounly converted 8 political ‘Opponent by the auaviter én mado, us coutradiae tnguishod from bis usual qualily, tho fortiter in fo, As tho. right honorable gentleman ts pere haps unaware of tho circumstance bimsolf, bo Will bo grateful to me for telling bim of It, He wos riding on horsuback atLlandudno, and camo to® gate, near which stood a gontioman, who, though recognizing the horsoman, did not show Uny readiness to unfatch it, Addressing him ina Mayner almust courtly, tho: apostle of Nudical- fam askod tbat ‘favor at bis banda; and’ tho unbeer Surprised fata compliuice, wus atill Toe pet Plewsed whun tha present Chancellor, o ig Duchy of Lancaster, walciny until tho pedis lan had recloued the gute, leisurely walked bis Anitaul ulong and cuntinued un nyrocable con- Versation, In which everything local, but nothing Hational, wits discussed. On the two aeparating, seen elu Hike complimeutary uxprueaions ward exobanged, and ut the lust genery! vloction Joni Uright had'noe more cmectivos et ninives b a Supportor than tho strungor ‘wnoss poktieal woke i arnt ee by tho panw niageig 22 Fromm & Lotter’ weitton FOREIGN. War Between Turkey and Qreece Seemingly Un- avoidable. OMcial Warning Issued to Com- mandants of English Armories. Lord Dufferin Proposes a Plan for the Amelioration of Ire- land, The Boers Enter the Territory of-Natal Troops Being Sent Out from : London. Portugal Asked to Allow British Troops _ to Go Through Her Pos- sessions. The Demand One Which Places Portugal in an Unpleasant Position. Soyen Hundred and Fifty Thousand People Starving In a Tusstan Province. Dr, Schiiomann Gives the Produots of His Sack of Troy to a Berlin ~ Museum, TIE EAST. WAR UNAVOIDABLE. Lonpon, Jan. 4.—A dispatch from Athens says war is unavoidable, The preparations of Greece, though exceeding her means, ean- not bestopped unless a proper solution of the question ig found. PREPARING For WAI Atiens, dan, 4—Tho warlike sentiment continues to predominate. ‘Thirty-two thou- sand reserves and all the National Guards be- tweon the ages of 30 and 40 years will soon “be called out. TROOP TRANSPORTS, E A Constantinople dispatch says: The Turk, Ish Government has ordered four lronelnds to Syria to convoy troops to Thessaly, in an- ticipation of trouble with the Greeks in that, quarter. Thero is no probability, that the Porto will necept the proposal of the Powers tosubmit the boundary question to arbitra. tion, but favors a meeting of tha delegates of the Powers, including Turkey and Greece, at Constantinople to consider It afresh. LIBERATED, ConsTantinope, Jan. 4.—The Prince of ‘Miridites will shortly be liberated, FORMIGN AMNASSADONS have refused to ‘neceds to the proposal of MM. Tissét, French Representative, to send a collective nto to the Porte in favor of arbi- yratide, but have individually urged arbitra- ton. : A CADINET COUNCIL Is doliberating on the draft-of 1 nota to the Powers. Several of the Ministers have pro- posed that the Porte should declare that Turkey could not mate greater sacrifices _ than were offered in the note of the 8d of October, nnd, if thosu are not. decopted,ishe would break. off relations ith Greece, and Greek subjrets in Turkoy.shouli be expetled! ‘The Council ins not yet agreed to the above proposals. of THE IRIsI., THE BTATE TRIATA OnDon, Jan. 4.—A telegram from Dublin says: ‘The attendance at the-trial of the tra- yersers to-day Is scanty, and the proceedings monotonous, The Constable who took notes at the mevting in Mayo caused much Jaugh- tor by admitting that ho had much trouble in transeribing them, and that he had neyer re- ported a mnceting before. THE PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY pringipally consisted of tho cross-examina- tion Of two members of the Constabulary who had been employed as Government atenographers on their cvidence concerning tha speeches delivered by Parnell, Dillon, Biggar, Boyton, and Sexton recommending a refusal of rents, boycottinz, otc. Tha cross examination. was very effective. The wit- nesses admitted that they were unable fo make verbatim reports. Ona of them at- mits {¢ wns thus barely, possibly that tio omitted santences which might have quall- fled or explained thoss ho reported, Me saul he had once falsely represented himself fo bo a newspaper reporter. Parnell was cheered as usual on lenving court. THE LANDLORD EVID. : Ata nicoting of the Corporation, a motion, by E. Dwyer Gay, that a petition be presented by the Lord Mayor of Dublin at the bar of the House of Commons, calling attention to the laws affecting the tenure of proprietor alip of Innd In Ireland, and thelr effect on the general condition of the country,.and to the necessity fora radical reform in theso Jaws, was unanimously adopted. THE FENIAN SCARE, By direction of the War Otllce, 9 strict Runrd is kept over the armorles of volun- teors in the sputh of London, In consequence of the news of a contemplated Fenlan at- tempt to seize tho arms. Lagt night wassup- nosed to he tho time appolutdd for tho exe- cution of the project, but no overt act con- firming the suspicion has yet come to Nght, A MEETING PROMINITED, Itissafd the meeting fixed for Sunday next, near Castlebar, has beon prohibited. TAT, : Lonpox, Jan, %—Tho commander of the fron-clad Lord Warden, the guard-ship of the Frith of Forth, Scotland, denies the story that a torpedo has beon found beneath tho how of that vessel, DUFFERIN, Lonnon, Jan, 4.—Lorit Dufferin has pub- Ushed 9 paper on the Irish land question, In which he strongly condemns the three F's system,—" Falr Rents, Free Sales, and Fixity of Tonure,"—polnting aut that the sale of tonant‘interests hus a tendency to saddio holdings perpetually with double rents, and he saya: “Tho system, if granted, would only furthorencournge n new sot of agitators to endenvor.to dispossess the landlords of the romalning vestlgcs of their rights, Lord ‘Dufferin fayors a system copied from that adopted” at. the enfranchisement of the , - Russlan ferfs—namely, buying up of a ‘argo portion of ‘Iand in Trolandjand conversion ef rents Into land charges,’ payable to the State. For the chronleally poverty-stricken ‘districts of the West hu reconmmendaa great system of State- aided’ emigration to Manltoba and the south> west of Canada, to’ be’ worked with tho ecobperntion of the Dominion Government, Tio points out that, as the Catholic Church Is aupreme in'those'parts, the clergy of Ireland will not oppose emigration thither, as they do emigration to the United States, Tho Times remurks that-Lord Duiferin’s sugges- tions, -although’ Snteresting, “do not forevast the Land bill, as tha Government will'not make grants from the Exchequer or pledga the credit of the country, =" ~ PROUIMTED, Dunnin, Jan. 4—A Land-League meeting which was to take placo at Magherafelt, County Londonderry, Thursday, and a coun- ter demonstration thereon the same day, hus been prohibited. y REWARD, Tho Guzctte publishes & proclamation of- s ——e fering a reward of £00 for tho discovery of the yersons who fired sat tho Rev. Canon Fleming, Rector of Ballinaklll, last week, TIE FENIAN PANIC. ‘ Lonpon, Jan. 4.—The War Offica has ts sued actroular to officers commanding vol- unteers in London and the provinces atlvis- ing thom to take precautions against attacks on thelr armories, ARMS FOR INELAND, ‘ Lonnox, Jan. 4—A dispatelt from Birm- Ingham states that Inquirtes hove been mado of lending gunmakers there, and tho replies received confirm the reports of tho exporta- tfon of arms to Irciand. Large orders have been and aro now being executed. ‘There has been also brisk demand for revolvers, One of the principal gunmakers states that mora revolvers have been sent to Ircland from Birmingham during the past two months than during tho proceding two yeara, GRDAT BRITAIN. onituany, Lonnox, Jan. 4.~Tho deaths aro an- nounced of John Stenhouse, LL. 29., F. RS, the chemist, and John Thomas Towson,’ 0 scientific writer on navigation. Stenhouso was born in Glasgow, Oct, 21, 1809. Ifo re- ceived his aduention. at the University of Glasgow and the University of Giessen, Un- der Dr, Thomas Thomson, Prof. Graham, and Baron Liebig he studied chemistry, and in 1851 was appointed lecturer on chemistry in the medical school or St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. Owing to an ettack of paralysis he realigned this position in 1857, and becaine an aggayer in the Royal Mint. Mr. Stenhouse was the author of a great number of essays and paniphicts upon medi- cal subjects. Among them were papers on “The successful Application of Charcoal Alr-Filtera to the Ventilation of Sewers,” and on ‘The Application of Charcoal to San- itary Purposes.” In 18ti he recelved the Royal Society medal for vatunble chemical resvarches, $ , Baron Simon Von Oppenheim, head of tho real banking firm of Oppenhelin & Sona, I ead. Lonvoy, Jan, 4.—The Rev, Dr. Frederick James Jobson, an eminent Methodist di- vine, fs dead, YELLOW FEVER, Her Britannic Majesty's ship Garnet, recently in the Pacific Ocean, is reported in quarantinaat Montevideo, with yellow fever n board. . PARTED AMIDSIIPS, ‘The British steamer Bruzitian, Capt. Worth- Ington, from Boston, Dee, 2, for Liverpool, while entering the Mersey during a dense fog at 2 o'clock this morning, ran on Burbo bank and almost fmmediately parted amtd- ships. Shots high and dry at low water. Her cargo of grain is running out on the bench, but her enttle and ples are being rescued by steam-tugs., No person drowned. GOWEN’S ACHEME OF DEVERRED TONDS, ‘Tho Messrs. MceCalmont wiite to the papers as follows: ‘We lear by letters from Mr. Gowen, President of the Philadetphin & Reading Railway Cempany, that he Intends to offer for subseviption his scheme of deferred bonds without obtaining any previons guarantes and deposit to secure its success. We are tho largest shareholdors, and think { right to make it known that tho plan as submitted to an American court. was based on the guarantee ‘of Its success to ho given by an nssociation or syndicate, and secured by a deposit of $2,000,000, anit it was only with this condition that tho Court ap- proved of the plan, The fallure of such an attempt ‘The live stock on board the steamer Bra- ailian, which was wrecked In the Mersey this ee has been saved, but the graia exego lost. : WOULD INJURE TIE COMPANY, and even only partial success might produce finanems cntanglement ‘and: mischief, Wo think, moreover, that as the day for tho olec- tion of tho Company's Bonrd of Directors is at hand, aud as numorous ‘shareholders, in- cluding oursclves, haye cone to the. conclu- sfon that a change is-necessary, President Gowen and the present Board of Directors ought not further to press such {mportant fihanctal operations until after the election, TENNYSON'S NEW TRAGEDY. Lonnow, Jan. 4.—Tennyson’s new tragedy, “Tho Cup,” was succvssfully produced at the Lycouin Theatre Inst night. GERMANY, ‘MAMARCK, Bentin, Jan, 4.—Bisimarck will come to Borlin to-morrow. ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT, The marriage of Prince Wilhelm? of Prussla, grandson of tho Emperor William, with the Princess Augusta Victoria of Schleswig-lolstein Lunderburg-Augusten- burg, has beon fixed for the Stthot February, LEISIG IN A STATE OF SIEGE, ‘The story comes from Berlin that a stato of siege has been prociatwed In Lelpsig. DR. BCHLIEMANN, Lonnox, Jan. 4.—Dr. Schliemann has presented hls collootion of Trojan antiquities to tha Emperor of Gennany, to be placed in the Museum Jn Berlin, SECULAR AND SECTARIAN SCILOOI.5. Benin, Dee, 2.—To-dny tho Prusstan Chamber of Deputles_ngaty continued Sts consideration of the Budget under the'ltem Elementary Schools, which !s set down at 10,581,018 marks, It being complained on tha partof tho Ultramontanes that the Goyern- |) ment atill acted Inequitably in the matter of religlous Instruction to Catholic pupils, Ilerr von Puttkanmer, Minister of Public Wor- ship, sald that on taking office he had put the question as to whether tho rescript of Fel- rary, 1876, touching the éxclusion of Cath- olle clergy from schools, did not go A lltplo too far, and Jn consequence had issued orders In November Inst year direct- Ing the provinctal authotities to. use theik discretion in particulnr cases. as tof whether pricsts should bo readmitted tothelroMce, ‘Tha result of tis overrul- ing resoript hgd beon that of the 9,148 Catho- Ue clorgymen “Inhibited from’ imparting Papaldoxmatic instruction 1,869 had been within tho last year taken back into schools, and ho gratefully ednfessed that these rein- stated priesta had endeavored to sncrifica thelr principles to thelr duty. .Tho Minister also expressed himself in favor of GUEATER UNIFORMITY IN THE RESPECTIVE OLABS-NOOKS; and as for tho so-called * slmultancons,” of undenomlnational schools, he would not meddle with those .already existing, but would oppose the creation of more, Ono |- community had scen fit ta abolish tholrs, As for’ complaints’ about the disuse of Pollsh jn schools, the Btinls- ter. remarked that’ it was Sinpdssible to teach In two tongues, md therefore all others must yield. to German. Dr, Winds thorst roge, ns a matter of cuurde, to claim religious Instruction as thé exclusiva affalr of the Church, Itwas hinpassible for the Slate to perform thls office In respect of Protestants, Catholics, andJews, They, os Catholics, destred another Minister all to the:nselves, or dye representation In the Min- istry. Ono member. having ‘demanded to know tho results of a tour of inquiry Intely made by a Commission in Denmark and Swe- den to observe the working of the Glaugson Kapa method of lmparting anual ability in cortain klads of work, It was replied’ on be- half of’ the Government that It would be ine adylanble of Prusela to copy anything In this respect froin the former country, though the Swedish syatem would be carefully conald- ereql, Thereat of the debate offered no points of general interest, = * 5 ' PROTECTION, Benruim, Jan. 4.—It tg thought in Liberal elrcles that the Government contemplates taking advantage of the acon of Hussla in increasing the duties’ on lwports to urge Parllament to adopt custom war duties, whioh It has hitherto refused to sanction, On the reassembling of tho VPrusslan Diet tho Conservatives, acting In accord with Bls- marek, will move an Interpellation summon= ing the Goverument to submit o proposal to the Bundesrath for the reintroduction of cus toms war dutles In the Reichstag. THE JEWS, ‘Tho Emperor has received a report on tho excesses of partisans of the antiatewish agitation on New-Year’s eve, and hns ox- pressed a desire that the most stringent incasures bo taken against thelr repetition, SOUT AFRICA, F A REQUEST, Loxnon, Jan. 4.—It is stated that England has requested perniission for British troops proceeding to Transyaal to pass through the Portuguese ‘Town of. Lorenzo Marquese, at the north side of Delagoa Bay, Africa, THE OMANGE FREE STAT, : Adispatch from Durban reports that the President of the Orange Free State has re- fused to permitthe rebel Iasute Chief to ob- tain ammunition in his territory. ADVANCE. Lonnon, dan. 4.--A telegram from Durban says a dispatch dated. Newcastle to-day re ports that a forca ot Boorshave entered the territory of Natal and intend to oppose the advance of the British from tho Natal side of the Drakensburg. FURTHER FROM NATAL. Lonnox, Jan. 4.—A dispatch from Durban announces that the Boers have crossed tho boundary Into Natal in considernble fores, A deserter reports that they intend to opposd Sir George Colley’s force, in the Drakens- burg, five mileson the Natal alde of tho frontier. LONTUGAL’S POSITION, Lonnon, Jan. 4.—A dispateh from Lisbon says if the news that England has requested Portugal to allow British troops to pass through Portugal territory to the Transvaal is correct, the Government must consult the Cortes, as a treaty bearing on that subject has not yet been ratified, As the Duteh Government think tho Boers ought to be considered bolligerent by the Powers, Portu- gatbeing a noutral State, Is In a alflicult position, THE TRANSPORT STEAMER, THE QUEEN, takes to the Cape thirty officers, 429 men, and 251 horses; the Hankow takes ning officers, 360 men, and 210 horses; thie Ararat takes five oficors, 137 men, and 113 horses, These troops include dragoons, infantry, and men of the army hospital aud navy sere yieo corps. A stenmer satled for the Capa yesterday with a million cartridges and other stores, : RUSSIA. PRASANTS BTARVING, 81. Perensuunc, Jan, 4.—The Snratoft assombly reports that 730,000 peasants ara starving In that province, Itls stated that amiliion peasants are in absolute wantin Samara. , . bd FATAL, DIPUTHEMIA. Onrssa, Dec. 18.—It Ss stated, npon the authority of the Governor-General of Khar koff, that during the whole of 1879 as many ag 20,000 Inhabitants of that province wera attacked with diphtheria, that 7,000 of them died In consequence, and that during the ten months of 1&0 ending with the 3ist of Octo- ber the number of deaths therefrom was 5,600. Tyvhus, which may be more or less regarded as entlemic throughout South Rus- sin, has been on the increase lately in soma parts of it, especially here xt Odessa, where in the town hospital there aye at present no fewer than 300 patients stricken with the malady, POLAND, Loynon, Jan. 4.—A dispatch from Berlin states that the summoning of the Governor of Poland from Warsaw is believed at St. Petersburg to be connected with tho alleged intention of tha Czar to confer equality ot elyll rights on the Poles, .; f? SWITZERLAND. How THEY Pusat UHEA NCH INCENDIA- . MES, GENEVA, Dec, 2.—Here lOrst, proprictor of the Sword Llotel nt Zurich, hasbeen found gullty, together with lils son-in-law, of burn- ing down the I@%tel on the Otto Kulm, of which he was formerly the owner, Ie has beon condemned to six years and tho son-in- Taw to five veurs! penal servitude. ‘Che hotel was insured for $00,000 frances, The affair created great excitement in Zurich, A crowd of 5,000 persons nasembled_ before the Court- louse to learn tho issue of the trial, and the poles had grent difticulty in proventing tha crowd trom lynching First, who is a Ger- man, ‘and his confederate, ap NORTH AFRICA, AMITY RESTORED, Lonpon, dan, 4.—Amity Is. sald to be re- stored between Egypt and Abyasinta, and the roads connecting the two countries are or dered reopened. ‘ ARNITRATION QUESTION, Atnens, Jan. 4—Tho Foreign Ministers have called upon Premter Conmoundouros in regard to the arbitration of tho Greek ques- tion, The British Mtnlster inforined the Premier that England had agreed to arbitra- tion. ‘The Premior replied that Greeco would firmly ddhere to the deelsons of tho Borlin Conferunce. TURKESTAN, . THE MNCENT NATILE. Truenay, Jan, 4.—A letter trom Geoktene states the Ruasians in thelr last engagement. with the Tekke Turcomans lost #000 men and a grent quantity of rifles and ammuni- tion, and that the loss of the Turcomans was slight, : ° ‘INVADING PERSIA. é Aatmall party of ‘Turcomans haye entered Persian territory, ‘They fost fifteen men in an engagement with tho Persian troops. FRANOE, - DUEL WITH swoRDS, Panis, Jan, 4—A duel with swords has taken place betweon Graux and D'Infroville, nophew of Mime, de Bremant, iu conse- quence of a letter of Mme, Graux to ‘Lalsant In connection with tho charges against Emil Do Girardin, Graux waa wounded, SPAIN. DEA ‘Mapnip, Jan, 4.—Gen, Morlones, ona ot the: ailest officers in the elyl! wars of Spain, In den, SOUTIT AMERICA, TUR WAL BETWEEN CUILT AND PERV, y tt Extracts froma Prigate, Nagler frame an American Tama, Peru, Dee, 4.—-The Chillans are, bringing thoir troops up from the south, and making steady preparations for’ attreking Tina, Tho Peruvians havo requested the neutral men-of-war. to leave Cale ino, and = probably. they , will move north “in a day ory two, Thera are lots of old hutks in the harbor, on which many women and children bave taken tefuge, ‘The Chilians rofuse;{o allow the mon-of-war to tow them out; so a request has been sent to the Chilinn Adwiral to grant pormission to taw then away, and the men-nf-war are awalling his reply, Fi Ibis strange to sco tho matter-of-fact way In which the peoply of Linn regard the ap- proaching attack on thoir clty,” They alitalk of Itasamatter of course, but so far have dono yery Httlo to prevent the enemy from marching In and «destroying the ‘Capltal Everything {s us quieb ‘and poaceful. as it thera were no such thing: as war known, One would never imaglue the enemy were actually knocking at thelr rates, : A LIVELY ENCOUNTER, ‘ Dec. &—Wea were awakened this morning by firlug of guns, which proved to be three Chillan torpede-launches firing on one small Peruvian tug-boat. ‘Tho Peruviang retreated towards thelr batterles on shore, and the Chilians followed. firlug rapidly with ma- ehine-guns, As they were three to one, {6 began to look badly for the Peruvians; but the firing was so lingty that the shots scemed to xo wild of the mark in most cases, and the raphlity with which they were moving rendered it diMeult for olther to Iiittho other, Soon, however, the Chillans were within reach of the Port. yian shore-batteries, which nt once opened upon them, but scomingly without much effect, as tho Inunches were sinall and run- ning atthe rate of about twenty miles an hour, and did not present mtich. of n inark, The heavy guns from the shore, however, hai the effect of bringing the blockading’ squadron in to respond to thelr attentions, and ina few inlnutes a gene eral engazement was golng on between the Chifan’ frou-elad Tuasenr, the Princess Tontie, five Chillan torpedo-bonts, and the Peruvian batteries, The guns on shore aro heavy fifteen and twenty-inch guns, while those on the Hunscar are alae heavy, and more destructive even than those ot shore. ‘The Chilians threw several shells Into the town, while the Pernvint st fell all about the Huasear and Princess [4 » but we did not sev any actually strike elther ship. Our view of the engagement-from a ship in the bay—was most excellent. Every one on the ship was on dt and it was not until To'clock, When the Chillans had al} retired pnd! firing ceased, that the excitement died ou! THE VOICE OF THE ‘PEOPLE. The Benton-Footo Affray. To tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cincaco, Jan. 3—In a Inte Issue you copy: from the Washington Evening Star an ace count of © Brawls In Congress,” from which. Lout the following: It was in April, 180, when the compromise meaauren were under discussion, that tha ecene between Foote and Benton teok pince In the Bennte. Foota was inaking a speech and ninks ing ullusion to Reitton. Benton rose hastily from his seat, pushing bis chair violently from him, and, without remark or gesture, moved up the aisle toward Foote, who Waa about, twenty: feet distant. Lenton had no weapon in his hand or upon bis person. Foute, peresiving Benton's tmovemont, advanced to mect him, drawing and cocking it five-chatnbered revolver. Metnbers intervened, and order was rustored, Benton said a pistol had been brought to nasasinate im. Foote replied ho had only brought It far self. defense. Benton replied that was always tho protext of an assasl. Thils Is the account given by the man-hnnt- ers of thatday; but it is not true, “The compromise measures under discussion” was the FugillveSlave bill which had becn tacked on to that for the adinission of Call- fornia ns 2 State,—one of those compromises by which the South got all she could, at the time, by making promises, and afterwards, by brenking them, took more than she had orlg- nally claimed, By tlits “compromise” Call- fornia was to be permitted to enter the Union a8 a free State, provided she and ali other free States were given up as hunting grounds for, alave-catchers; and provided “all good eltizens” were required to assist said slave- catchers in securing their prey. President ‘Taylor and Col, Benton, both Southern men, opposed this compromise as an insult to Cal- fforntn in particular, and to the elt. tire North in general. Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, was oa very fiery com pronilser, and between hjin and Co), Benton was the tong-standing feud of the Fox and the Lion. ‘The Lion had forbidden the Fox to spenk to, or of, him; but Fox armed him- self, took the floor, and, In course of a sneer- ing speech, referred to * the gentleman from Missouri.” The words were but uttered when there was a scuflle, off to the right of the Speaker; and the scuffle soon caine to be a verfect hurly-burley of overturning. chairs, inen springlog over desks, crying" Order! Order!” ond, above all, the roar of the Liun, “Une hond me! Stand off, gentleman!” and sim- fiar ejaculations, roared fn’ the yoive of a Stentor, All eyes were turned in that direc- ton, and all members seemed anxious to gain the spot where Benton was roaring and struggling to get away from as many men as could get hold of lin, his cont tern back from lls shoulders, and he trying to leave it in the hands of his captors, ‘Inspite of all they could do he got into the spice running around the sents, and Made some progress toward the place where the Fox stoad,~-i, ¢, on tie edge of the iniddls aisle back near the door. Nobody held Foote, or trivd to hold him. Indeed, hoe seemed to be forgotten, and stood eran ing his neck to keep an eye on the enemy until it seemed us if Benton would get away. from tho wholo crowd and hh th filling spnee between them, behind him, when the doughty started at doable-quick down the alsle toward the Spenker’s desk, drawing out as he went the Jnrgest-sized pistol 1 have ever seen, Ag horan he looked oyer his left shoulder and backward with pale face, and, when two or thres feet from the railing, turned partially, and stood with a pistol poluting downward ond hls fluger on the trigger. ‘There he stood, alone, craning hls neck, & clear spaco all around him, the Speaker not seems to see him, but stand. ing watching Benton’s progress pounding tha desk with his anallet and culling “Order?! — Benton | still roaring and atrugeling, honorable members staring and running to add te tho rampart so hastily thown up between the frightened Mttle man: and his terrible foe, Foote must have stood full ten minutes, if not longer, almost unnoticed, pistol in hand, finger on trigger, weapon against tha out- side of his leg, and he eraning hits neck and wateliing the movenent of the crowd, Ile still stood there, still held the pistol, when order was restored, Ho then uncocked It, placed itin an inside cont pocket, and stood, asking to make an explanation. In that ox- Planation he sald: “I saw the gentleman coming, and advanced tothe Speaker's «desk.”? Ile had wantonly provoked a quarrel, and then “advanced,” with his back to the foe. to take position babind tho heaviest part of the rampart which soparated them. The caso Was one of many tistances In which the Insolonce ant bullying of the slave power aunfied befure the spirit of freedom, 1 wwhereot | testify for the truth of history, for Lsat iu the reporters’ gallery, the first woman who ever had an official place In ft, and this.the only day £ ever ocen- pled the piace My senses were alert. My report Ia to be found In the filesof the New York Tribune, and, {f any one ever ques- tioned ft truth, such question never came to iy knowledge. ‘Chere were other reports, reports fram which the Star no deubt quates, for Slavery was tn the aseendont, and anx- tous to nnke the world belleve that her blus- ter signified unconquerable valor. JANE Ghey Swissuens, Mystory of Iniquity. * To tha Kaitor of The Chicago Tribune, Cmeaao, Jan. 4.—In 4 state of total do- pravity the sins of mankind must, of course, be manifold and varlous; and It is not catranue that. in addition to general trans- sressions, ench particular age and nation showld contrive for Itself some particular offense against the Irobatus, That each ant nil have done so secs manifest; and also that our besetting sin is the levying of as sexsinents, by Republican Committees, on oMevholters for election purposes, Othor peoples have had besetting sing; but was evor any other eqital fn baseness to this of ours? The Jacoblus of France, In that most demo- emitle gove raiment which this world has ever sean, did fail Into.an ugly hablte at junbling (ho heads of friends nnd enemies together In one suck, and tanning tho skins of Jacobing and Royalists In one. and the samo vat; but tls wag In the days of fraternity and oquall- ty, when tha, Communa had things all its own way, was hurried with work, und had jo tine to make proper dfstinctions. ‘There wero, thorefore, krounds fur extennation ; but how. shall weextenunte thig cold-blooded crime of the dominant party inthis land of promise and profusion 2 That tho case achults of na defense Is avident, since none {a offered, althongh tha progectition has been pressed, lol these many years; since patriots of all parties have de- Hounced ity stuco anyocratic papers have tecined with anonymous appeals from tha ‘nen, mid especially tho women, so loug stretched on the ruck of there crucl nssead= meohts; slnce little hawapn penton has piped its penny whistles and rattled tts toy aires, la frantic calls to come; sines Bary ‘Jemmer has beaten tha great zongof tho Jndepencent, calling all true Knights fo the ruscua of the captive women, wha groan under the tor- ture of political assessors; aluce our yery reapectably President lus volunteered, as provecuting attorney, to address the jury,and, Hoculprits sit, ia dock, silently awaltlng tbholr devin, Their cuse ts purely desperate thelr crimes must form an unftathom- an able pit of flery horror held in yuleseuiieg (by night! Flery furnaces are not such dread- ful things after alll Su let us get on an asbestos suit, and, with along poker, tilt the lid off this one. Phew! ‘There aro smoke and Diazes, but they pass off; were made by the burning of light rubbish, straw, and stubbic, which poor architects have built on ® good, solld foundation of granit. it atands thus: ‘Tho Constitution requires that elections shall be held, but makes no provisions for the expense. Next to our gommmon schools, these elections nre the most important means of education, ‘The Constl- tution d{d not provide for common schools; but, their necessity becoming apparent, State nifter State hag taxed sts whole people for thelr maintenance, and now the United States Is butting her shoulder to the wheel; but no State or National Administration has made provision for ¢lection expenses, with- ont which we can have po Government. Public money Js lavishly voted for teaching youl men how the Greeka, Romans, Medes, feraians, Babyloninns, and Assyrians were overned, but siot'a doilar to instruet hem ois to how ties themselves. are kept In. subordination to nw, or what kind of Inw demnnds their fealty, pee polltieal eduentiays aed ped pie is left to party papers and, party leaders, iho mitst bear the weight of Me Vocksnltt's displeasure because of thelr adherence to party, and depend on voluntary contribu. tuns for pay and for every means of reach- ing thelr pupils. No trade-unton has resolved to set type, work. presses, nike paper, distribute docu- inents, build halla or piatforins, or do gratis any other manual labor necessary, to the support of our great politienl sehuols,— election campaigns! While men are work- ing tu thom thelr house-rent and butcher's | bills runon, Who ts to pay them ? One class especially benefited by the stice cons Of 9 patty is certainly those who hold or acquire office by that suiccess, and Ja there any good feason why every one of them should not pay his, or her, quota of the ex- pense? Js there any wrong fin fevying an assess; mont, In the shape 0! pewrants on the mem: bers ofachureh; or, by sale of tickets, on those who woud hear a lecture? No one is obliged. to hold office, and no one should without believing that, the support of the party which confora ft is a sacred duty, any one who dovs not think It right to spread and perpetuate the principles of the party under which ko | holds office should resign at onee, he fs. not willing to do his part for thelr apread and perpetuation he shosla be put out. Why alogid the generous be called upon to carry the dead welt of the penn- nous? What right have olticcholders to de mand that non-ofllcehulders slinll meet the expense of keeping them In oflee; and why womanhood exempt any one from her share of the common burdens? Why is it that all true women are not ashained of the pauper whine and sentimental snifie with which wonten, for themselyes or others, are wont to parade thelr Inferfority to men, and to make capital out of it, as cripples do of thelr deformities while begging on street corners? vy should there be any mystery about as- sess) ng taxes for election expenses any mare than for State or municipal expenses? Why is It nota levy for such purpose a6 inherent. jv right as ‘tho levy of school-tax? If President Hayes lind recommended Con- Kress to recognize State and National Com- nilttees and authorize them to levy assexs- ments on tho inembers of their respective parties, he would have taken a lone step in advance of iis day and generation, and would be entitled to the name of statesman; but, ax itis, he has changed places somewhat with the Congress which sought to starve the Government. He seeks to starve ont his own party, and any other party that shalt ever he called ta administer public Justice, He would cut off ong means, and a perfectly. legitimate one, of furnishing the sinews of war, and offers no substitute. Who fs to maintain an Administration If not those who hold office under it; and why may not a National or State committee bo suthorized to assess and collect taxes of the party which elects them, to keep and render ac- counts of those taxes just as the assessors and taxgatherers do, and to be done with all this mystery when the Intquity will cense? JANE GREY SwissHeus CRIMINAL NEWS. THE WISCONSIN BENDERS. Spectat Diapatth to The'CAteago Tribus Suenoyean,.Jan, 4—Tun Trinuse of Dee, 19 contained.a dispatch relating tu the attempt ta wreck a passonger-train on the Wisconsln Central. Railroad. near Elkhart a heavy coverlng of silence and mystery, Dut roady to burst forth into devastating Maines if once thoy get olrt Let 8 pause and consider!) Ong remembers stanalug above Pittsburg on more thay gue dar Lake, "The endeavor was made inadeep cut, and the time fixed upon was intended to catch the night express; but the unexpected arrival of a belated freight train met the obstructions placed upon the track in tine to avert the intended disaster. The brakeman who was sent oack to signal the express was robbed of $41, but he has identl- fled Peter Vanderhoof a8 tha. robber, and it was tho brakeman that gave such n «descrip. tion of hin as Jed to his arrest, The Her- aldof this city says that the Vanderhoot family, slx of whom are now safely in fall, are a hard lot, but are sensitive and shame- lesly plows, reading the Blbie constuntly and making prayers Jong and loud. ‘The fam- y now In jail consists of Mi! ‘andorhoof and his wife, two sous, to retain thelr sents through the afternoon, Prosecutor Elam will close the case Loshors row, He says he will sperk nbout two hours, And that the jury will retire for consultation on the verdiat at noon. Mrs. Brown appears to have recovered froin her hysterics of yese terday, She was greatly plenaed with Sins Faster $ Peceh, fe ein ait will save ber ~ She certainly made very poworful ant pathetic ‘appent.., ¢ A : AN ATROCIOUS MURDER, GaLyEstos, Jan, 4.—A. News spoctal trom, San Antonio, Tex., saya: A most atroctous “ murder was coifimitted Ina wood-chopper's camp four miles eastof this city. Brano Alagy, refusing to loan his horses to Juan Ray, who desired to'go to San Kose, Mexico, tho Intter felled Tih with an ax, and, retting agin, shot him and struck him oyer the head with the butt, then, pleking up the ax, Teale. eliey ppecd Nien is pleces, he Sheritt nl posse discovered. Ray yestorda: In the brush, and captured ti me Pee A WISCONSIN MURDERER, Special Miavateh to The Chteage Tribune, Foxp nv Lac, Jan 4.—Andrew Nott was found gullty of killtug Jacob Litzen at Cal- vary on election-tay in 1870, and sentenced by Judge Myers to. twenty-five yenra’ finprisonment) in the State Prison at Waupun, After tho trial Nett was removed to the Penitentiary, but, the caso being brought tothe attention of the Supreme Court, a new trint has been Branted him, pnd he has been sent back to the Fond du Lao Jall, ‘The murderer's friends ara now en« deavoring to get Nott bailed out. + HOMICIDE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Gatena, Ih, Jan, 4.—A railroad hand name Davis, In the employ of tha Milwan- kee & St. Paul Railroad Company, was shot ina row at Gratiot the other day by a fellow- workinat: named Little, and died soon after the occurrence, On Sunday, the 2d inst, - Deputy-Sherlif Cole, of Lafayette County, arrested the inurderer at Spofford, brought him to Darlington yesterday, and lodged hhh tn jail at that place, ——— Suffer on, » Sick di RS so ta ART ete 7 ——————_—- A genuine Shaker. modicino—Corbott’s Shake arsnpariila, for discascs of tha blood, liver, and kidneys, BUSINESS NOTICES, Good housekeepern are fast Anding out that a pure extract made by Joseph Bure nett & Co,, costing & cent or two more a bottle, goes farther aud makes tho most delicious of dishes. Avold goods only recommended by their cheapness. Wo hnve ourselves tried Dobbins? Electric Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Philadel- puiln), and tind I¢ tho best, purest, aud most cco- howleal soxp we have evor seen. ‘Too much can- not be suld invite favor. ‘Try tt. FLAVORING EXTRAOKS, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS Br, Etice’s EXTRACTS. jared . Its, without esloring, peleene : ora ctnratncint tarcceess AL WATS URIFOWH 1H e WITHONE AN STRUATIOSE OR THPCRI= ined thele peputatlon. fram tbele perfect parity nat sed qiality.-AGailond by all we have ward most rate, aralefnl ‘uatural Savers for cabes, 1 ever ta3de, Manufuctured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Tupulin Yeart (ems, Cream Baking Ponder, ete. Chicaga aud St. Loule, (S81. PROSPECTUS, 188 CHICAGO and Norton,—and two sons-in-law, Pierson and Frank Bar Tt seems tho foregalng men are jailed on: the charge of steallng property, and the old woman for secrethig the goods. ‘There isn gootl deal of excitement in the Town of Greenbush, where they have been a source of constant annoy- ance to the peaceably-isposed nelyhbors for many years, and the hope fs entertained that these pious frauds may receive their just deserts, ‘The attempt at wholesale murder that the elder Vanderhoof ts charged with {3 ascrious offense tinder our statutes, and, UI he can be convicted, he will probably end his days in Waupun, 3 Lenry NEW ENGLAND ITEMS. Spretal Diapateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass., Jan, 4.—William Fanning, askillful bond robber, was brought here to- might from New York to answer to a charg of stealing Unton Vacitic bonds in July, 1866, fo was arrested at the timo and held for trial, but got ont on straw ball and fled. Opernting afterwards in New. York and Westorn clties, two years ago lie was sent to the Auburn Prison fora similar erie, and was released yesterday, his sentenco having been shortened for good behavior. Boston detectives wera on hand, and selzed him as he canie out of tho gente. A daring highway robbery occurred Inst “| night on the rond between Saxouyille and Jochituate. Tho conch running between hese places was stopped near the Inka by a man who jumped on board, fired at_the horses, and ordered the driver to. Stop. This the triver refused ta do, and struck at tha robber with hls whip, and endeavored to eseape, but 9 eunfederate, oO large, heavy nan, who -had climbed aver tha top of the coach unobserved, struck hhn down from behind with somo dull Instrument, probably a slungshot, although it Is thought by the vietin to have been a hammer, ‘The Uileves rifled tho driver's clothing and do- parted. Jeaving hn with a badly-brulsed head and ari tomuko lls way toe Cochituate, Tt Is pupppsed that tho robbers uxpected a Jorge haul from passongers, In the darkness they did not see that the coach was empty, STADBED TO DERATIL Pun.avenvnta, Pa, dan, 4.--A Ind named John B, Evaus, 15 years old; was fatally stabbed Inst night at the cornor of Fourth and Rodwood streets by Martin Dorf, aged M4. Dorf had been sent toa bakery for bread, and was accosted on the etreet by Evang, who struck him jn..the face and knocked him tu the gutter... Dorf says he, struck Evans jn solt-defenss, hut denles that he used a knife, ‘When Evang was strack he ran to a drug store, but dropned dead on the threshold, Au examination of the wound showed that the packatknlfy had severed the artery nboy brenst-bone, ort says Evans Snvorlubly tormented hin when he met him on the street, 5 —— p >, TEXAS . SFAGE-ROBBERS. Gauveston, Tex, Jans4.—On Saturday night the Sqn Antonlo & Laredo staxe was stopped threo miles south of Meding by two juagked jen, who, after pillaging the-anail- bans, zeubved dha passongers of all thelr, valyablea. It {8 supposi 140 5 ered py others in tite Srnah oie fo thelr ‘utter reckiesness and confidence, WRI, VROWN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribund, InpiaNavouis, Ind., Jan, 4.~Mra, Ellen Foster addressed the jury in the Brown case to-~lay, vcoupyin tho entire afternuan, ‘The curosity to hear hor was so great that many women liuched In to courtroom in ardar Dollar Weekly Tribune. The Best and Ablest Republican Newspaper in the Unton. Tho Weekly Tribune Ono Year for Ono Dollar in Clubs of Five. Now is the Lime to Subscribe. ‘THe TRIBUNE ls to Dont busincas medium and coumorcial exponent of this clty, and ta undeniably the strongest and invst tutiuuntlal iopublican Nows- paporin the Wor Politically Tus Poise ts stalwart Ropublioan nowapaper, and wil) romath so until every man in the South, Irrespectlyo of race, color, of polities, aball enjoy the right to yuto and bo voted for, and havo bis ballet honestly caunted, without bulldozing or cheat- ing, and until elvil and polltical Nuorty for black Re~ ublicaus, as wolt as wiite Dymocrats, Is oa temiy ontabllahod in tha Houth as in the Nortt In tho futuro, asin tho past, ‘Pine TRNUNE will ad> ‘vacate tho iaaintonnned of tie National cradit; the puriiication of the publlo rervica; the advocaoy of at soasonable projects of teal reforms riatd oconomy in publlo expenditures; appesition to aubaidies and corporate Joubery in alt tts furins; and the proaoryas ‘Hon of equal rights to all citizens, North and Youth, The Merits: of The Weekly Tribune Awa Newspaper are apparent to all, We ooiteve that Wt oxcolg,in tha amount, qunitty, and varlety of the--- roAdlug-mattor which tt provides, avory athor publics Hon uf tho kind in this country. ‘The space allotted toadvortiseers la purposely kept down to narrow lui- Us, More than Jyty columns of clase, leziule type are led each week with the latest news, editorial discus slons, stories, casas, poots, humorous paragraph speulal urtictus of intwrost to farmers, und tho tavest market reports, f Ita murkot reports nro unsurpassed, ombraoing all * tho tnformation which farmors roquira for the inteltls gant transagtion of Lusinoas, both as sellers and buy ors, acta about rollrond combinations and rates aro always notleed In THR WEEKLY, Linprovomunts of aurivultural machinory and now mothods of ublllzing farm: products are desaribgd In’ Ms WEEKLY, f “Rund dra! writes on “ho Karm and Garden,” | "0, 1. 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