Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1881, Page 4

* Munday, 1G-poce oditiv “men of die country. 4 THe Ci The Gribwne, TERMS OF SUBSCRID ONe RY MAIL-IN ADV Dally edition, one year. Paria ora yea Daily and & ri nd Uridas. por your, peryenr . TUS--POSTP, nesdny, * Monday, Wednes ALD, Qe cope, yor year. Clubot ite... Twenty-one conien. Epecimen cnples cent fren, 7 Gilvo Post-Oflico address In fj}, including County and Btnta, Nomittances mar be made otthor by dratt, Opa Post-OMllco ordor, or in reaistered Jerter, at our risk. To CITY sUnscutn Datty,detivorcd, Suntay excepto, Dally, doitvered, Sunday include Addrens WHE TRIBE Corner Madison and Dearborn Oe Entered at the Port-oficr at Chicago, Uy aa Secomte Class Matter, Forthe henent efour patrons wha dostra to ron tingle coples of KU TRINENE throng the mall, wo hive herewith tho translont rate of postage: Domestic, Fightand Treive Page Uaper, Sixteen Page Maper.. Per Copy. "3 conts, AS cents, Foreign. Fight und Twelve Pago Layer, Sixteen Hake Lave TRIBUN err CHICAGA TRIBUNE has ostablisiod branch offices for tne receipt of subseriptivas and ndvurtise= mmentsns follons: < NEW YORK=Itoont 3 Tribune Building. Fy Meo ‘, Manayer, x DW, Scollnnd—Altan's American News Agency, 31 Rentletd-a LONDON, Henny WASLL mortean Exchanze, 4 Strand, t. Grand Opera-dHtonee. Clark street, oppostt new Court-Ho ment of Thos, W. “dtchottou." . Engage Marerly's Thentre. Penrvor streot, corner of Monror. of Rico's Surprise Part: orrors.* Engngoment 4 Foote: Randolph etreet, betwee Magomont of Maule Mitehcll, « Thentres i and La St Jang Hyr * aeVieke Mndison street, —betwe Engagement of Baker und Farron, ‘the Kuigrants.” Olympic Clark sircot, between Lake and itandotph. Ene kngoment of Lewvitt's Hoglish Opera Burlesque Comt- pany. “Orpheus, Acudemy of Muste, Ualsted street, nene Madison, West Side. entertainment, Varloty ee¥ MEETINGS. NO, Ut He As Mo—Ttail 158 "hrenty: ‘ueation’ tts iion- day) eventing at as the Mnek deree, Visiting companions cordially tavited: ly order of the MB, Ht BLY &, Seeratary. MONDAY, BRUARY 14, 18st. A Moxtneat servant-girl, who threw hot water into her mistress’ face, was punished by a sentence of six months? imprisonment. ‘THe propeller City of Ludington reached Milwaukee yesterday after three weeks of fearful experience amlil wind, snow, Ice, and waves in Lake Michigan. She had on board during all that time thirty people and 0,000 barrels of flour. z ed AN amusing story comes from Albany to the effect that a munber of Senator Conk- Ting’s most cousplenons cnemles—Loren B, Sessions and George I. Forster among them have been puton the new Tax Connylssion with a view to destroying thelr politcal in- fluence. ‘The theory is that any scheme of taxation which the Commission shail recom mend will beextremely unpopular, and henec that the persons lmediately responsible for AL will be retired to private Ife. But there Is another way to neeount for the fact that a majority of tne Conulsston is eomposed of antiinachine men, ‘The subject is Intrieato and dideult, ‘There,are few members of the Legislature capabte of denling with It wisely, A majority of Hiose best quatitied to sit_on the Commuission authinachine men, Mu Hence it goes without saying that the machine tlocgy not seettre a high grade of publle sery- ants; and that those who nre elected fa spito of It exert an Influence entirely out of proportion to thetr numbers, THe Southorn members of the Louse seem to bu divided as to the real object of tho proposed Item of $10,009,009 in the River and Harbor bu} for the improvement of the Mississippi River. Chahiners, of Mississippt, representlig that enndit element of ex- Rebels which makes ne seeret of-the ine tended grab, admits that itis the hope aud demand of the South that the North shall be made to contribute toward repatring neg Jevted levees aul proteeting private lands from overtlc; while Gluson of Louist- wna, realizing that something 1s necessary to allay the opposition of Northern members to sneha misappropriation of public money for private benelit, is wiilIng to agree as a vompronse that ne part of the appropria- {lon of $1,000,000 shall be applied to the pateh- Ing up of levees, As to the other lions proposed to be ed out wmong the trout. brouks and dry runs, nedbady seems to be making any very farmidshblo opposition, and the prospect fs that tho total amount sqnan- dered will ho greater this year than ever -before, : ——— Me RG. Wars ty evidently In a stale pf Breat Irritation on necount of the eritlefsms of his review article,—'Phe Pablle School Fatlure.” Ho has reptled to ils erities In two urtleles published in the, New York Whaeg, ‘Tho enlmness and couBtaste of his reply may be judlecd from this passages “Reueationallils” who get togetho! and road *papors” to cach other, ta thelr yront educa tlonullstien! detiyh ublicesehool stieally, and ¢ atroy the same inouster because thoy think "3t Will please our readers," may be well asaured iat they are merely playiog wn ostrich part, Well enough, too, uit they should do so; best, perhaps; tor the nls ure BO Kile that thes” can hide thein easily; but ua for thotrotherends, heaven help usi whore would hy the sind shou ic enough to cover those monstruys signs of thal unwisdoms Mr. Ruskin has written with: equal vigor but less cuarseness of some writers who tive presumed to erlticlse him, If the above ex- tract Indleates tho quallty of “culture” whleh Mr. White hits derived from nssociat- lng with his noblo English frlends—he says they are such—my Lord 'Phis and my Lady That {tis te be hoped that he will conting his goclety and writings oxelusively to them in the future, : ‘fur Minols State Laboratory of Natural Ilistory has put forth Sts third bulletin, which contalns six papers entitted as follows: “On Somggateractions of Organisus,” “The Food of Fishes—Acuithoptori,” On the Food of Young Fishes? ¢ ‘rhe Foud of Birds,” * Notes upon the Food of Predacvous Beetles,” * Notes on Insectlverous Coieopte- ra.” All the papers, except the two last mens tloned, are the work of Prof, Forbes, the Director of the Luboratory of Natural Mstory In the Stute Normal School, who is whintig a place rapidly among tho selentifie ‘The ‘Legislature has allowed hin $359 per auniin for the expenses of these researches, and with {hls meagre suin he has accomplished surpristug ‘results, detraymy the costat printing ls own valus ublo yapers, and secur|ug’ several bportant vantributions from others, ‘The special ob- Jectof his rescaretios, as will bo observed from the above tltes, ts an investigation of the foad of tho birds of tha State, with especlal reference to hortichiture and agri eultive, ant at similar fovestigation af tha food of fishes, with especial reference to tish- culture, For the thoroughness with whieh this work has been done, ag well ns for the spirit in which tt has been prosecuted, Vrof, Forbes Is deserving of high commendation, — eee ‘Tam Chienge ‘frade and Labor Union yes- terday adopted a memorial to the Common Council getting forth the enormotts profits annually made hy tho street-rallway com panles—amounting, It ts efalmed, to a sun equal to the taxes levied for carrying on the City Government—and requesting that body to take Into Immediate consideration the establishinent by the city of a system of Ine trampral transit, the profits of whieh, If any, shall operate toward 1 reduction of.taxes. © A series of resolutions was also concurred in, teelting that competition, while. redu- elng the wages of labor, Inerenses the renting valno of Inn, and adds to the wealth of the landlords, who, In ylew of the inereasud demand for property for residence purposes, are ennbled toadvatnee tho rentals, just a3 for years has been done by the ab- sentec landlords of Ireland, therefore- the time has come when the proletariat, who, by the Inws of nature, is entitled to both the ineans of and place of Uying, should arise In his might and, by the furmation of anti-rent leagues, prevent the owners of houses and tenements from demanding the Increased rents contemplated by them. The private ownership of real property 1s denounced as the curse of modern civilization and the Tandlords as the “enemy of man. A com: mittee was appointed to arrange for an antl rent mnssmecting tobe held the first Mon- day of next month, Vor seyeral days ‘Tints Trimune lias given much of Its spree to the reports of the ex- irnordinary results of the sudden ‘floods ant torrents of water which have been so destrnetl: The winter of Iss0-"s1 bas been a sttecesston of surprises. ‘The frosts have been far more than usually severe, and the downfall of snow has been not only unprevedented in Its volume and its frequency, but in the wide range of country over which ft has taken place. ‘The mountain istrlets ‘of Murytand, Virglata, North Car- ollna, Georgia, and ‘Tennessee have ex- perieneed visitations of snow such as might be adapted to the climate of New York and New Engtand, Even tho valleys ant plains ot these States and of Florida and «is- tant. ‘Texas have witnessed the unustal slzht of deep snows and felt’ the chilling presence of sharp and pinching frosts. Lit+ tle Rock even attempted to rival, St. Paul with frost and show. Tho winter through- out tho Northern States hasbeen especially remarkable for Us extreme cold and the great number of {ts storms, Along the North AtInutle coast the thermometer has marked an average of oxtremely low tem- perature, while west of the Mississippi this low thermometer, necompanted With deep shows and turtous winds, has had no prece- dent in point of prolonged duration and se- verity. Within the last few days there have been repetitions of these storms which In ‘the tar Northwest have taken the form of snow nnd. sleet and towards the Soath fn heavy falls of warm rain, ‘This fall of rain tinds the rivers fee-locked to a vonsiderably dlepth and the land made impenetrable by frost. ‘The torrents, deprived of the uatural amenans) of esenpe, have over- Howeid tn every direction, seeking,w level, Ine thelr © vidlenee they have uprooted the solld beds of lec and hurled them forward, This leo In turn, being arrested at avery: angle, or by every obstruetion, has pited up Inte roek-like columns, gorging the channels and giving new fury and destructiveness by: the opposition to the boillng and surging tor- rents, ‘The destructiveness of water, when thus made fnton torrent, Is wonderful, In its sweep It Is almost Irresistible, carrying hefore It asso mueh straw the most formida- ble of the barriers whiele human stlll has framed to resist ft. Solid masonry has evumbled under the brief assault of 1 rush- ing food of water and Ice, when It would have resisted cven the flercest blows of ar- tillery, ‘The continued frost tn the Northwest has 50 fur checked the sudden floods which have already taken plnee further south, but, un- der like phenomena of heavy talls of warm rain, falling on frost-bound cath and lee. bound rivers, may be followed by Ike re- sults, . PROSPECTS FOR APPORTIONMENT, itis altogether tkely that there will be no agreement upon an Apportionment DHE dur- ing the present session of Congress, Mr, Cox, the Chairman’ of the Census Comnit- teg, would not subscribe to this statement, Ile is so earnest in the project that with him tho wish fora new apportionment. is father ta the thought. He ts now of opinion that his Mtest proposition, which fixes-the men- bership of the Mousa at 307, wit receive the support of n suftlefent muanber of members on both sides to pass; Dut there fs reason to belleve that he is too sanguine about this, It may be conceded that if any bill ba adopted 1¢ will be one providing for 407 members, because it-is the fatrest that has been proposed from the Demoeratic side, It is better than the bill first proposed by Mr, Cos ua a substitute for the Deriocratle Com- nilttee’s DIL His first proposition fixes the membership at $01, Both these bills glyo the South a onet gain over the North of four menibers, but that whieh provides for 807 members leaves Florida tho two members mul Ohio the twenty members they now have, ami gives North Carollan a mem ber for the Jargy fraction in tht State over Sts present membership; while the DIN for HL embers cuts down these three States, and teaves a very large unrepresented fraction, ‘Choe reason why Mr, Cox's latest proposition hus the best chaace to. get through Congress fy beenuso the Republicans will in no event consent to the passnge of the bill fur S11, which gives the South’ a not giuln of six aver the North; nor will the Democrats consent to permit the Sherwin DU, which comes from the Republican side,- to yass, though the membership of 819, whieh Is prdposudt by the Matter bi], divides the gris equally between te two nections, giving the North thirteen and the South thirteen new members. Tt 1s sutl a imatler of doubt, however, whether the Cox propos! ton will be neeepted by n suttelent number of Republicans to Insure its suecesa, It was asserted before the apportionment mensure came up for coustderation that the result would be determlved simply by math: entices, ‘Tho error of this theory Is now very apparent, Mathematies bins developed some siuzulne freaks with reference to.the palitleal diviston., At a membership of 2 the South would gain nine members over the North, while at a momborship of st the North would guln two vfembers dver the South. ‘Tho relutive’ gains af tho two see Hous dilfer at nearly all tho other intermedi- ate figures, and it {3 only a total membership of 310 that divides the gains equally between the two sections. ‘The Republican opposition to any Di whieh gives tho South x «ilk over the North amay bo sald to be partisan, but uot more so than the Democratic opposition to un even distribue {lun of gains between ¢ seetlons, There is some mnerit to the Domoe : ela that the relative inereaye of population in the South and in the North, ay shown by the late evnsus, makes a Southern gain in represen- tatlén equitable, On the other hand, {tts urged by Republicans that other considera- tlons enter properly into the eae, The Re publicans who are Inelined to follow Mr. Sherwin contend (1) that the terease th the: population of tho Sonth ns shown by the census of 1880 15 fetitlons, because it [sy compared with tte census of 1370, which was not thoroughly taken in that section; (2) that the hostite political attitude of the Soutu as a section agatust the Na- tonal Government should be taken into ae- count, and that ina auestion of sectional gatns in representation the larger section should certainly Inerease as much as the sinaller section; oni (3) Uiat the Republicans, iu view of tho closeness of the Electoral vote four years ago, when tho Presidential elece tion hung upon a ,sincle vote, and also fn vlow of the fact tl the , Republicans wlll contro! tho next House of Repre- settatives “by a bare majority of one over all, cannot afford to yleld an excess of gain In future Elector 1 voles nnd future representation to the “Solid South.” ‘The Republicans who are willing to yield to the Cox proposition for a membership of 307 shuply recogilze the fact that the South fs shown to have had a largeraccession of pop ulation during tho past fen yenrs than the North hag liad, aveording to the census re- turns, ark are willing to abide by that with- out going behind the fact to inquire into the conditions that nffect it, ‘There are several reasons for believing that Mr, Cox fs toosangulnens to the passage oC his Apportlonment bHL ‘There will be Democrats at every stage who will think tat the South can get more representation than his Dil proposes, nnd suel: persons will be tnelined to hold ont for the Committee DUL ‘There wit be Repubtlerns who wilt uotomy resist the passage of the Cox bill but will also be Indifferent whether any Apportionment bill be agreed upon at the present session of Congress. Lf this latter sentiment prevail Lonny extent in tha Senate, tho Apportionment DH nay fail In that body through lack of thue. 1 lias been ns serted that the Senate would pass nny mens- we fixiug the meimberstip of the Louse, which the House Itself world ages upon, but (ils Is by no means certain. ‘There ty a strong probability that Mr, Conkling, for In- stanee, will not let any bil pass without | rulsing a question as to the accuracy of the censits enumeration in the South, and hiso an Issue as to whether there has not been such an abridgment of the right of sut- fraze In that. section as to require a re- duction of representation under the terms of the Fourteenth Amendment, “Such an inquiry may not be practlenl, nor Is tt Hkely to lead to autual results, but it will serve Just the sume if itbe urged to beat any Appur- Honnient bil which may come from the Dem- veratie slide of the Mouse, At the best, Mr Cox could scarcely hope te secure the pas- sige of hig btl) before the end of the week, If itshould xo to the Sennte at that time tt could, be ald over a day for reading and then sent to committee, Lf reported back linmediately from committee, there would remain only a few days of the ses. ston, and any fniication on tha Re publfean side of 1% purposo to talk It down--an expedient whieh cannot he squelehed Inthe Senate by any process of previous auestlon--would soon persuade the Democrats of that body to abandon it and go on with the business itis necessiry to transact fn order to avold an extra.session, whieh they do not’ want. ‘There Is danger of fallure of the apportionment project which Mr, Cox does not seem to have properly estl- mated, ‘he point as to the size of the House does not exert much Intluence in tho case. It would bon strong pointif It were pro- posed to actually decreaso the number and so reduce the House to work!ng proportions, but so long as an hierease fs proposed by all the bills; ft is contended with somo feres that $10 Is net Ko much larger than du, or even 307, 0s to ware rant suerlfice of advantage. Nor wlll tho Republleans who oppase allowing the South any gakn be constralned by the faet that the State Legistatures now in session are mostly under Repubilean control, for they expect this contral to be extended nt tie next elec- tlon, and say thatif the Democrats should gain any of the Legisiatures now Republiean they would proceed to redistrict tho States to suit thelr own purposes, and that hence a Re- publican distribution of Representatives under a new apportionment would be of no party advantage. All things considered, It will not be surprising {f the whole mutter gous by default, THE VACANT SUPREME JUDGESHIP, ‘To those who have conecrned themselves about the appointment of Stanley Matthews to the Supreme Beneh it will be gratifying to Know that his confirmation by tho Senate fs outside the bounds of probability. Is re- Jectlon is tantamount toa trinmph of nubile policy over personal considerations. Probably noun has ever ved in Washington Ina prominent position who is: personally more popular than Mr, Matthews, Heneo there would lave been a strong — dlsposi- tlun In the Senate and througtout tho whole clrelo that —_tuilitences the Senute to averlool: , the bad taste and ob- trusive indlvuluatlty of the President's selection, {f nothing more objectionable were Involved, "But there are ‘two considerations which have proved Insurmountablo barriers tothe coniirmation of Mr. Matthews, ‘They: are (1) his attitude th relation to the Govern mient and the corporations, as inantfested partly by his long enrcor 2s a raltroad attor” hey, aud espeelalty by the aggressive hhesttl” ity he showed while Inthe Senate’ to the Thurman bill for compelling the Pactie rall- yonls to provide for the payment of thelr debt to the Governments ant (2) tho fact that bis confirmation” as Supremo Judge woutd practieajly glve Ohio three representatives tn that tribunal aut of the nine who represent thirty-elght States, ‘The fmpropriety gf Uils latter condition has forced itself so strongly upon the Senate that there fs scarcely the smallest hope, tine certaln os all things potitleal are, that he can be confirmed through any -taetles that may bu devised, Many of the Ieading men onthe: Republican silo are wnecompromisingly op- posed to tha coniinmation, and Mr, Henry Watterson has not succeeded In convincing the Democrats that itts thelr duty to bestir thomselves to seenre the confirmation of 0 corporation advocate indirect violation of all thelr professed prinelples, “The fallire of the Stantey “Matthews case hus become 50 Apparent that it Is now a question whether Vresident Hayes will not withdraw dis name rather than Jose the ehanee of filling the vacaney on the Boneh during the brief ren nantet his term. ‘his posslbte turn of at falta has alvendy stiniulated a canvass 1s to the men from whom ‘the choles may be made, AX one of tho most telling points ust Matthews has been that It with bo unjust te take ‘w thint man from Ohio, the same objection will le toa certain extent tothe Sixth Judletal Cire cult, of which Ohio fs a part. "This wilt affect Miehigan, which fs Included In that elrenit, and to thas extent prejudiee the case of Judge Cooley, who, aside from geogruphe deal relations, has ull tha reaulsttauylifestionsg HCAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY for the positton. he elvtn ts urged with mitch force that the Seventh Judleial Cirenit is entided to the appolntment, and: that Tl nols has special rights, beeause both this rent and TWinols were passed over when David Davis resigned. ‘The other States In tho elrenit: ave-Indlana aod Wisconsin, When an Minels appolntment is uniter consideration Chteago 1s naturally thought of first, and the names of severnt Chleazo lawyers have already been dlseussed, It seems to be conceded that Judae Drummond would ba the fiitest selection, if it were not that lits advanced age would lead to his pos sible retivement under the terms of | the law soul after hisappointment, ‘The most prom- inent Chicago lawyers who hava been eu. yassed In Washington are Judge Lawrence and JohuN. Jewett. Indlanagiud Wisconsin reimaln tobe heard from. THE BURDETT-COUITS MARRIAGE, ‘The Baroness (urdett-Coutts and Mr, Will- fam Lehman Ashinend Bartlett: have. at last sueeeeded in unithy themselves for better or for worse, and the good oll lady who has made so many glad with her bounty Isat last glad herself in the possesston of a hand. some young husband of 88, of unimpeachable character and good business ability, ‘The Baroness Burdett-Coutts 1s too well known to need an Introduction to our readers. ‘The inagniticent donations which she has made tucharitable and rellglous tnstittttons, the churches and schools she has built, the money sho hins devoted to explorers, the great. iustittitions she has founded for the help and reform of women, the hospitals she has malutalned, the thonsatnds sho has saved from starvation and death, and the splendid patronige she bas given to art and artists, have carrled her name in beauty and blessing to every part of the world, while among nll ‘these who have insulted and re- vited the beneficent old tnily since It was annotneed that she was to be married it would be ulftentt to find ong who has done anything for the world at all, As nearly always happens ji this world, those upon whom sho has - conferred the most of her charities linve been the most abusive of her, owas those whom she had retieved who committed the dastardly act of surrounding her house, hooting her, and smashing her wlidows with stones, and wpon another oe- evasion enthered atthe chureh when It was reported sho was to be married to prevent tha nuptinis by fore. And why? ‘This wonnin hins Jed a quiet hoine ilfe for one wha oceuples so prominent 2 position, She isde- vol. of all arroganee or pretension, Mer personal bearing js very sweet and simple, Her te has been devoted to charity. Every yearsluce she caine Into the possession of her fortime sho lins spent between $1,000,000 atid $1,200,000 for the relief of suffering hu- manity, for the benefit of soetety, aud for tho advancement of religion, educa- tion, and oart, while her erittes and assallauts have been, on the ons hand, those whom sha hag helped, andon the other, lazy, empty-headed, purse-proud, titled nonenti- ties who havo not Ifted a finger for tho ben- efit of others, and have grown rich out of the sufferings o€ starving thotgands, Ter tus- band is a young man, but she lings always al: mired bim., She edueated him and made him her proté Jie devoted htuself. to her service, and exposed himself to many hard- ships for lier sake. Ho was tho faithful almoner of her charities, and administered them, wisely and well. For years he ag been Her business-servant and confidential friend. If sho wished to take hin Into a nearer relation what business was It to “so- elety’7?) Even if he has: married her for her money, What right hus society”? to abuse him oer her? fs marryingsfor money so une common In society cireles that the goo old woman mnst be hooted and stoned : fer it, and her youtig husband be treated to cyery indigulty by people = who devote thamselves cto | marrying — their sons nnd daughters Into wenlthy families? Who married the Queen of “England for her money? Now, having falledtt their efforts to prevent her from marrying, the Courts are appealed to to strip her of, her property be- eatse she has married an alicn, though Mr, Bartlett, an Aumerlean, has denationallzed Llngelf and become a naturalized subject of the Empress of Indla. “Meaner treatment than this hus rarely been bestowed upon a woman, , Her noble character, and tho innnense services she hay done for Inuman- ity, should have, protected her from such outrage In her old age. ‘Those whom she has befriended shoald have risen’ up like n wall to protect her from the Impertinence of xilded notentity and tho assaults of the low atl vulgar, heaped upon her because she hins exercised tho common prerogative of her sex. RAIDING THE TREASURY. ‘Tho Treasury was the objectlye polntatmed at Saturday by both Houses of Congress, ‘The mancuverlug was under the direetion of tho chiefs of the lobby, some of whom were on the floor of elther House, and others In the unte-roomsand corridors, Legislation was surrentered for the thie -belng to private Interests, whieh sought tho assistance of Government funds under various pretexts, In tho House subsidy-lunung look the shape of the shlp-canal project, engineered by Capt. Eads, fora part of the day, and then gave way to the far-reaching River and tarbor bi, which hots out baits to all sectlons ofthe country. [i the Senate it was pro- posed to make MrJohn Roach, shipbuilder by Nrade, the boneflelary of Government bounty to the amount of $1,000,000 during the next year, through the yelJele of 2 “rider ta be attached to the Post-Oflies Appropriation UHL Nothing defiult was accomplished in elther House by “the aggressive ralders upon tho ‘Treusury, and the signs as.to the measure of thelr ultimate stecess wero varying and uncertain, Z ‘Tho people scored one. victory against the lobby in the stinining blow that was dealt to tho Eads schame. 1b may be. tn this ense, that thesubsldists falted rather by mismanage- ment than by regson af overwhelming hos: tilts: to tho viclous theory ‘thoy repre- sent. ‘They could, hardly linve hoped to grab $50,000,000 for ‘the construction of a ship railroad in) Mexieo, ‘fheir temporary purpose waa ta put the Gey orniment In an attitude of approval, so that ihe englueers of the scheme intght operate Upon the Mexlean Cotigress from tls vans tage ground, Even thismiseurrled, There was adispute as to whathor tho favorable report Drought in by the Special Conimittea on the Tntoroceante Canal had been agreed te by a walority, ‘The fact seems to be that only a majority of a queruin of the Committee had voted fori My. King, tho Chairman of the Commiltwo, under an absurd precedent whieh prohibits a -reeltal before the House of whut has transpired In Committee, proyented Mr. Page, of Loulslana, from revealing the trap: state of thecase, Therenpon Mr. Pago moved. tu recommit the report, with Instructions to strikeout that portion of, the report which provides for the’ subgldy. Pending tho call for the pravlous question, Afr, Cox moved, at the opportune moment, to lay the whole mat- tor upon the table, ‘This was carried with n hurrah, tha votes ta do it being supylled aialnly by the Republican side, and the sub- sidista were so much startled atthe turn of utfalrs that the negative voto was feeble and uncertain, ‘This takes the Euds substdy for aship canat out of Congress fur tho pres- ent session, and It fs" probably that nothing amoro” will, ever: be heard, of Ait, ‘Zhe proposition was so colossal in MM, 188I— TEN PAGISS. 2 = ee Imipertinence tht It fs a matter for surprise it could go as faras Ht dkt, ov thet Ho should fin men Ike Conger on the Repudliean stile: and Singleton of Ttnelet on the Demoeratio side openly and netively tn favor of tt The substdists In the -Uotise made more bendway with the River and Marbor bit bes cause that measure ins stho advantage of distributing Its benefits throughout dliterent, parts of the country, and lias, at least, the Appearance of appropriating maneys for needed public huprovements within tho tere riorial Jurisdiction of tha United States, ‘Lhere was v preliminary strugete to retard or embarrass ils bith by varlous aument- nents, but thay were all voted down in Com- mittea of tho Whole. ‘The friends of tho measure proved strong enough to carry thelr points, and progress was made to the con- slderation.of {tems whieh, as faras it went, {ndicated that the bill will bo agreed to substantially.as it has beon reported. Ibiay by that din ty fight will be made on the item of $1,000,000 whiel: It Is proposed to ulve the Mississippi River Comanission tn order to. begin work on the embankment system, which may result In the squan- derlng. of $100,000,000 mare, but Ib ts probable that the Southern members» will Insist upon this appropriation as tho slne qua non, and threaten to defeat the whole measure unless this chormoxs sop be thrown to them, It would be an excellent thing for the country ff the whole bill should fall. Upon this very controversy some mer ftorlous enterprises would: suffer, while re- faulted improvements of real rivers and renl charbors would be ,delayed, but. such a dead-lock might possibly, result fu bringing - the tug-relling system into yontempt, and in savituz tho country vast sins of money inthe future, It is not Hkely, however, that the scheme will have any such outeome. “Indeed, there is good reason to belleve’ thut tho opposition to the bill comes ftargely from disappointed members who did not get as much for tholr districts a3 they hoped for, ant such selfish and sectional antagenisin, governed by no sprit of economy and no sense of patriotism, will ylold readily to cou- cesstons that may beoffered, ‘The prababliity Is, therefore, that the bill, when: it comes up next week, will be hurried through the Committes of the Wholo ns other appropriation bills In the House have been, and finally set aside $10,000,000 of the public money to a system of Improvements where $2,000,000 at the outside would supply all tho legitimate and proper d “THE MUTUAL DISLIKE OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND.” |, The London Spcetator, ina article en- titled he Mutunt Disitke of England and Ireland,” discusses with a sevining tone of sincerity the antagonism between the two, peoples, and declares the total inability of the English people to understand the why amd the wherefore of this Irreconcilable hatred and distrust, The Speetator says that “There Is no puz- alo In history like Uils distaste. so Inconyen- int, so senseless, ant so incurable’; and it adds, trgumentatlyely: 1 Fren o got ri of a almitar ono bé- tween thomsel wad the Bretong;.tho Scotelt Lowlanders have “rodded-up" thelr quarrel of uges with the Highlinderss we ourselves have extablished i lasting umity, §¢ not friendship, with the Welah, But tho fright are irreconcila- Die, aud no theory expliing tho ease. One inh talks oF rueo, and then acknowledges that the most frreconellable of Trishmen are the Mitlf-bloods, tke the menof Lipperary. Anothor talks of-reltgion, and falls to exphiuin’ why, ex- eept on religions questions, English Catholics are Kogtish of the Buglish, and “politientty no trouble at A third tatks filstory to ws, bit does not deny that while thelr history, In regard to cach other, ing chunged, the disike of” tho: tio peoples hus not, . ‘The dilference between the two peoples, It Is elalmed, is not that whleh grows tp between a lotig-oppressed race nn Its oppressors, be cause If that were trae there would bo hope that with the abatement of the oppres- sion the hatred would dic away also. But the hatred between “tho English and Irish holdy out no such hope, ‘The Syeetator says: Wo gppose, ditticult ng It is to seo oneself’ from tho outside, that tho frishman still regards the Huslishinan, tospenk with offensive. ptal Hess, us wAtrONe Man, sumetines bengvoler inore often only Just, but atl tho whilo a thick: witted brute, who will not understund whut ig wanted quietly hough, who, whon be srants, grants without sympatiy, and when he refuses, refuses with ngortof stolid surprise, mnutterably: provoking, nt having beew asked. Nothing Ieri- Lites a quick-witted race Hke belog governed by aslow-witied one, and that, the feeling of the Athontan for tho Itoman, of the Itatinn for the Austrinn, of the Greek for tho ‘lurk, Is tha foul- ing of the Irishman for the Briton, After arguing that the dislike of tho Irish for the Engllsh is “unreasonable, unc: countable, and without precedent in his- tory,” this British wrlter thinks: that the English dislike for the Irish is more explain- abte, and, possibly, mere curabie, beenuse It §y not founded on any rooted autipathy of character, It Is admitted that the English- man Is always dosular, and never cordially Ukes nny natfon not his own over again, but it isclalmed he has a power of liking, in a dlegeer, people very different from himself, when not directly hostile. As instanees of this lust assertion, the writer says: + We bellevo st Just to gay, thoueh tho stato. ment may bo questioned, that since the greut Bugilyhinen hive learned distinctly to like tho. ih, to av pUth Ze With Tallin, and to reward the Greeks, a most widely different peo- pies, with porfect toleration, They may like the ris yet, whon tho cutises of ditfercnes digup- pear; butat present they dislike them, not in- tonsely, but still with v certain obylousness, ‘The capacity of the Irish to worry the En- glish by shaply laughing. at them fs re- ferred to, and, strangely, English irritability Is not treated as a defect In the English ehar- eter, but tho Irish system of “ nagging” Is given as areason of English disitke.- Mero ls the stutement: Of all tho small vices nnd folbles, nagging ox- asperates thom most, and the trish are naggers, iu the yrasp of a stronger wifeafraid of It yor half=dpe termined: on equality, 48 sure to take to worry ing, worrlting, nugying, any word will do, when we all Kooy the thay, wd the Uriah ave nu- quired tho art in pervection., ‘Lhoy have neyer 40 study tho part. Any Me. Dawson, for ox> tuple, can get Up utany moment in Packiment, wad, with a twinkle tn Bld mind, If not in tls eye, driven Titish majority quite frantic, inerely by. Y Worrylng thom with wv tluent, decent, perfectly true, indlaproyos compialit, ‘The’ sven of Wednesany In tho House of Commony was gloomily fareleal. It was Mra, Caudle talking polities to Me, Cutidle,. when be wanted a titie silence, tht Caudle felt like throtting, Obstriia- ion Is worry. League speectos tire worry, Me, Parnell’s wscondeney Heelt is more thin bull worry.Irishaen not Uklog that great man” for hogelf utall.as bo will find out some diy, Vnrortunnt Soxlshmen not only bate nage wing toi ropordonate degree, butare Mllot im tmmoyable bullet that It ls never deliberate, novera © polley,” but slwaya tho outcome of a poor, Inferlur, and riyther spiteful GAtUIT, and so dislike the peoplo whe employ it with a sense, to. that pooplo must exnapcratingy, of suportority, Anothor reason given for English repug- hance of the Irish is, that the latter, “no matter what the pretext orgrievance, always wk about Trish Independence asx something hever to bo forgotten: nor abandoned.” ‘This the English journal regards us “a grand misfortune” for Iretand, for the fact his eveuted great distrust inthe minds of Brithh polllclins, Che Spectatur says: : But tho convletion of Engilahmen ta that, grant what thoy would, thore would in that) he. Hogolution; that bold local government atands: Homes Kule, behind Homes itule separation, bes bind auparation war, with the 160,000 suldiers whour the Srish Republic, with only a three Years’ conscription, woulit place tn the Nel Ele. keows oxnsporuted, und disilkes Bo" Uneon= sclonuble" a ruce. Thatly nut the fault of the Irish character, for almost position would ask Cor the removal of grievances Hithoue elvan Upthe clalm to fadependence; Dutit ae by far tho greatest misfortune of Iso Jand’s position, und tho decpest visible cause of tho Dritlah distaste, wale, us wo hive auld, aay ee ay butul present is us strong as the rish antipathy, though less openly expressed, We have glvon substantially the argument, the statement, and tho conclusions of this able British paper—and a strony Liberal organ—as to tho character of the inntual dis- like of the English and Irish races; and the Jutelligent render will have noticed with v4 surprise the total omission of the real cause of that dislike, espeelally when that cause i go plain and notorlaus, but not a hint of which appears In the Speetator, whlete tales In seemingly unsuspecting ignorance thereof, In the first place, the Irish. are a cone quered” and configentert race, Thoy have been despotted of all they possess. Thoy have, as part of tholy conquored condition, been de- prived of every foot of the Tend, ‘That tnd wags taken from thom and its ownershlp given to thelr esnquerors,—a foreign race, speaking at tho thine s foreign tongue, and resting Ina foreign land. ‘Tho Tristy ree thueed to practleal sinyery, have always been dependent on the soil for tho necessities of existence, ‘The non-restitont land-owners, by the ald of Brittsh constabulary and: regular troops, gathered the products of | tho lant, took them to Enaxland, sold thein, and expended the money in England, or glsewherg out of Lrelard, In the corsa of centuries, tho privilege of eultivating thls Jand, and of produetng from it the foot sufMletont to amainiain existence, as- sumed tho form of a rent-charge,—that fs, instend of talking the products, the landlord ilietated a sin of money to be pald him seml- annually in Hew of theerop itself, this money. tribute being exacted without. reference to tho fact whether the land produced an equiy- tient or not, ‘ ‘Te most productive seasons loave the oc- etipants but 0 bare subsistence after meeting the forced tribute-payment, and in bad seasons they are reduced to destitution, and fre- quently to famine. Without the cash renit- tances sent to Ireland from this country, Canada, and Australia there would be almost | nunually the sickening calamity of x nation of five or six millions ef people dying of famine in a land full of food, within six hours’ travel of London, and in what is an Integral part of tho British Kingdom! An English Journal, in tho dight of this ever-reetirring fact, professes to be ignorant of any cause why the funlne-cursed people should cherish an unrelenting disilke of those who hold them jn enforced and per- petal fndigence and begeary. Every year the resident agents in Ireland of the non-resident, conliseating Inudlords: vollect from the ocenpants of the Irish Inia the enormotis sun fur tho privilege of Iving on the land of which they have been despolled, Every dol- ‘lar of this money—for, tuken as a whole, It is a tribute exacted by the conquerors from the conqtered and dispossessed people—is remitted to England. Seareels a penny of 1t finds its way baek to Creland, or Is expended on the Jand, in any works of improvement, or In any branch of manufactures or other industry, It 1s carried off in the shape of -praln, cattle, swine, and butter, exactly ag the 'Lurkish Government ins collected trib- tle from Egypt, from Greece, and from all its conquered Christian dependencies, * Uniler the nw of Grent Britain, these non- resitent feudat chiefs exact from these five millions of aniserable people an annnal tribute that strips the Iand completely of its substance, and freatently leaves the farmers dependent on tho eharitable con- tributions of food from other nations te save them from death by starvation, A refusatto pay this rack-rent tribute-moncy Is followed by forcible eviction and dental of the priyl- loge of refuge on any other rack-rent land in {* Treland,—nothing save the roadside, poor- house, or grave. A And yet the editor of an English Liberal Journal is béwttdered by the mystery of why tho Irish hate the British Government, whose: Jaws enfores tho payment of this tribute. er present: Majesty ascended the throno Tn 185% Placing the annual tribute gath- ered from these poor, conquered peasants of ireland at only $50,000,000 n year, there havo been collected of them and carted away to. England from 1857 to 1880—n period of forty- three years—Ltwo. billlons and one hundred and fifty mitllons of dotlars (32, 150,000,000), an ftmountexcecding the National debt of the ‘United States. “Is it any wonder that under this annual’ stripping of ‘the Innd Ireland has beet five times stricken with faming even during her present Majesty’s reign? When her very Christlin Majesty began her “glorious rejgn”? Ireland numbered ‘nearly nine millions of people. Depriving them of the foo they produced to pay the enforced tribute to their conquerars- has re- duced them by famine and expatrition to five millions at this thos and yet the editor of the foremost Liberal paper In England Is unable to pomprehend why the Irish do not Jove the British Government, whieh main- taing, and upholds, and enforces this system of remorseless Wunder based upon wholesale contiseation, aud is fed with amarement at the perpetual longing of those incomprehen- slble Celts to eserpe. from the benefleent hug of John Bull. “Who first eat an oyster 2” Is nmomentous Inquiry that has lately puzzied some of. the vol- unteer correspondents of un Eastern nowspuper, whore Inclined to treat Itin aw spirit: of ‘unbe. coming levity. Tho courage of that man, who- ever hu muy have bocn, was, It is’ generally are sued, sublime, Tho discussion raises gnothor speculation, and thut Is, whethor there may not. beanumberof other delicious edibles whose true qualities aro unisnown, Why may not the rattlesnake and tho anail have undiscovered hropertics thut would, if properly ddvetoped, please and tieklo tho palute? But, to return to the oyster; Ono welter suggests that Moses may huve been the frst oyster-onter, as he had spe- elal opportunities in passing through tho Red Sen tor lonrning tho true nature of all marine antuals, Another saya that Moses coulil not juve been the man, a8 the Juws were forbidden to eat all marine unimalsnot provided with tng. andatal But agin itis shown that thf pro- hibition didnot apply te Moses, as Douteruno- my hil not been written when he passed through: tho Red Sen, Dut thero fs nt least an equal pre- sumption that Homer was tho men, as he was bind and hard-pressed for foul; or it may bave heen A heathen deity, as we have no other ape parent reuson for the delfying of some of thom, |* — et a Tne Montgomery (Alu) sidvertleer and AMait shows to what lengths “ concliation " bag procecded in the South when {ft compares Ulysses 5, Grantund Jolferaon Divs, to tho disndva: of tho former, It calls Davis “a boro, pnt "n philanthropist” and “na gentios dian,” white It stizumutlacs Grant as “the sorry gclulist of Gufvas,” the muatdglin dofamer of tha South," * the great eift-tuker und notorious gourmand," und "the grout National Nog.” The aldvertiacr and Mail forgate some things. It fore gots that Crant succeeded and that Davis fulled; that the former never mn away, while tho latter dy tbut the former did not rob hls dead breth- ren'a chitdron, white tho latter did; that Crant’s services to his country wero so great that the Nation has not money or honor cnough with, which to pay him, while Davis was autynominious trattor who was gencrously treated py ‘being permitted to wear bla bead on bis shoulders, SEER ne ‘Tne California editor who exclaims in an, outburst of hanestindlgaation, * Danin the laws of evidence," will have many sympathizers out side of tho legal class, Jt iy time, tho editor says paradoxically, that tho laws of evidence Were abolished and those of justice substituted for thum, ‘The causo of tho edlor'a wrath is (hat iuny undoubted murdorors have lutely heen turned loose In Callfornia on techulcalities, Whllo wo may not be willing with the impetuous Callfornia odltor to abolish the luwa of ovideace, It doesn’t require 4 great legal mind to seo that in some States thoy might be finproved. en Puov. Franktin Catrit, who has been elected President of Wilhutus College, to suc ved Pr, Saul A. Chadbourne, graduated at the Collexe iu Iu, Ho had previously entered Yate Calleye, Lut wus obliged to leave New Huven in consequence of falling health In his Junior year, being one of the fow of Whom jt ean bo truly bald that *iil-heatth * was not incumpatiblo with igh standing in bis classes aud irrewronchubly of between sixty and | seventy inlltions of dollars of tribute-money ; In Osford, Doluware County, Pa, *Tadla, while helding bin in ¢: arn Wilt ame, years abrand vt, rotuen named the protercarshiy og ay on Uy Tang tiegee and Elterature tn tho Chie ata he was catled to Vale, where he tay pete sonia Haven oF oluht Protessorar (en et Ito hus great oxen ine eeruan, " Hileh opens y scholarship, and, what scoms to hie inn tho: A af low salaries and buted PAY lego Presidents, nu Independent torte? Ar ate ne, AX ox-Confederate soldier nani edtrled a Ttebot flag atin political dee vation oy Voitudelphln Pees reported the core with Beeomtuge comments, Haws eeten Mem for libel Mut thy Jury summoneg at? the case found that the Pie told the ute muteted the proseetitor in the costeott Now, ays tho Chrantete-Heraid, the ‘Monin at onan th Phlladetphtn, *perkaps the in furt that bate Otway RN dust think of the sacritiee that Mp. Hott-Coutts, nec Hartiett hud te tinke, wre the: tat ob septuagenarian lad, was obliged to denatlolulize blinsetr, on tho deeds and memories of his Re ares, to surrender hls free and the grent Republic, tulay down h soverofqnty that he miiht become Jeet of n foreign Princess and pute stave of an Asiatic Empreset eb Bure toe Wt Ny 10 40 tack Volutionary Wal rlehte tq ils Americag Whatt~a tube Utatess, and, ‘oor Bartlett on i nate ‘Tie teetotl (in publle) people are Ing adend set on Gen, Gnelleld te a ne prowulse to follow in the binyest footsteps inthe mutter of temperance, Lt 1s to be hoped that hs Will not follow tat example in pardontage) restoring to vomimanids drunken. officers ea have been court-imurthved and eashlered f disgravefut inobriution, a thing tts Temperance predecessor ting tone In acarly every Istanee, i ' de the purveyor of the Wells street con corn will put on his eycylises and look aga, hu will perelye that the Washington nowsiten Pilrades was not printed as a © apeciul ‘ispatea™ toTue Tainusn, 'hisdlscovery in tine woult have saved him wt quarter of a cutumn of spary exits disappolntinent of Calling to make by point, rr ‘Tie late young Mr, Bartlett, the freetorg American sovereign, [8 now u-forciener, Hey no lonyer n cit, but a subject. He has sol bis birthright, not vaactly for a mess of poe tuge, but for alae of rape Tho Empress ot NteM pt, Huw come anes and rules over him, mands his allewi Tue Peorla Traasertpt says; “Can Chie enyo tny ehiiin tow queen of song who can that Fianna Abbott?" No; Chlewgo cannot lay elit toa queen of song” that can rival Bom Abbott; litt ft cun point with pride te 430) steatn-whistles that can rival her. —_——<———-. ev MAIL of Californt,, suys his Alaska Fur Sent Atay" Teas ald th Govordinent $3,000,000 of the $7,000,009 we pant for Aluska, and beforo his zrant expires wit have patd the whole sum we patd Russia; woth tho sents, honestly protected, are more plentiful than evor. en Tus Georgia railroads have subnittet gracefully to the uction of the Commission te ducing passenger rates to three cents per mils, and tho now achedules have gone into uperation throughout the Stute, Somn people may feet dispused to excusy Mr. Burdett-Coutts, “lute Bartlett, on the grounds of youthtul indiscretion, a PERSONALS. Soma men like extremes, Lieut. Sehyate ka, of polur expedition fame, is going to yay hls mother-in-law, “TIT sve that Lontse tins so far recovered a4 to ho nble to skate several hours nt atime, Itt pretty colt over here, Lou.’ —Murquis of Lorn, ‘That Delaware Grant Jury alludes ta Coy, Ingersoll ns a respectable vagabond.” ‘Ther tire some happy moments for Mr. eecher, atte all, Gon. Logan has heen abusing the Washing: ton correspondent of tha New York ritune bee cause that paper ridicules tlm, 1 tulkesa gray statesman to abuse & smell reporter, Frank Buekland, the English naturalit who died recently, left bis widow penniless aod gave ils $25,000 Uh collection to England. If, as Ingersoll says, there Isu't uny, it ia lucky for some people, 2 An autograph of Nawthorne’s sold in Bak tlmore the other day for $475. One ot Web ster's'brought $1.50; ono of Munry Clay's, $1.0 one of Jefferson Davis’ the sitime; and é1.20 wat patd for ono of George Bancroft Mr. Reavis, who ls aflleted with a manis for moving the National Cupital to st, Louly, lectured on the enbject In Washington lust week {gain audience of nenrly forty peuple, Mr, Reavit fs yeadually bringing the people to his wayot thinkIng—very griylunily, In fact, ‘There isa movement fn St. Lous to strteliz enforce the Sundiy law, By a provision of tt uct, Jews mity work on Sunday tf they rellg fously observe Saturday, The Globe Democrat deolares that, (€ Iaterfered with, it will employ Jews ‘exclusively to get out the Monday mor tng edition.” It fs related of Gen, Ben, Iarrison of It dana that be went into tho Clyit War asa pre vate, Gov, Morton speedily comunissionlng bit ag Second Licutenant. Gen. Harrison was that tine Reporter of tho Supreme Court, ad earning above expenses about 31,200 1 years Hs bad alittle home with e mortgage on it, ards wifo and baby to tako care of, besides sevent members of his fumlly who had been thr upon hint for assistance, It was necordingly no ttle person! sitcrifico that the young m9 marched off to Nght. i UBLIC OPINION. Now .Orleans Tunes: ‘Che nssumotlon of tho telegraph business of tho country by O& Government twenns a saving tu the people of least 25 per eent of the total receipts of tho tele graph companies, Why should not (hut imme ‘sunt be saved to the people? Gallatin (Lenny Eraminer (Den): Eat gration pours ike tt Hood Inte EHinols, It woot run this way. Something fs tho mutter, ‘Ther fsgome scrow loose. Either they aro smart and wher than‘wo, or we ttre sinurtest—wolel Shu taxes over 85 fur suhool parposes and Brod L Wo tax low and keep poor “Guthots Lalking over. telegraph nattett with me last night an eminent financier sft “ [tis better Cor William Orton that be dl somo years ago, for, had he fyed to the preseal time nnd geon bis old adversary, ert we Into his allice and adimlutster che xreitt ayate he created, ft wqutd have killed bln.’ f Now, York Vrifune (Rev): ‘This ouell tobo known ns tho Iiver und Harbor Lapeer Whough absontecism has come to be its Be promincnt charactoriatic, it mmberesd 9 me ‘bers when tho River and Harbor bill nee on Monday, A similar seene was exbinited e+ terday, But whon tho Leylelutive Apprel nl don IL, which Is public business and uct hall bury, camo up, thy House thinned down it ttn hour to less than a quorum. Cluohinatl Baguérer (Demos The lis spucoulation of William Vanderbilt ‘ea sfroyed cunfidence fn his reypectuble inten! It is explained by his friends on the theory ol his priuolpal pleasure Ia in. stock-eumbllngs that he must put Up a yredt gummy NOW WN, on the publie to enjoy himaulf. "This by the compuriaon thar there wag a reb min ty by the numo of Nero who never rbot iy, plane of perfect enjoyment wutlt he na clty on fire and scen hls neighbors scumpe - Nordhotf in the Now York Herald: He of Tula wero a man of greater moderate i: would ‘have beet contunt to beslt Wi thoroughly equipped freight and passene™r roud, with aouble or quadruple trucks, We ehfnery wt cueh end for the eluap it oy irauster of cargoes, Buch i railroad he fy cuaily build with private enpital avd if cbaost threo years, aud it would nngquestioul ig ase the course of commerce, and IC, well gout might pay good returns, But Mr. Eads the day of amull things. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph (Det buy had but fow eleurer bends and more Og, sont infnds than those possessed by the Heyy erable Judge 1. ¥. Jolson, A gente oy dlscoursing with tho writer upon the ery Of his weution, In the Rearing uf the Judie tug up with tho expression tht all ra Thad to hate tho fiirest and the best coun’) | Bouth was tmmigration of the right egal youorablo Judge, waiting for a We ore tls eloquent perorauon, turned enh ‘ar, Sot peeullus looks wid exdlatwed: “SO Tia don't want people; you waut pebes Wy oy innde ir country what ‘le ousdt fixe right kInd of people will come to 10d ighoh fore.” ‘This was a now revelation & ’ Dut thore was force and truth Li My + Georell ns) re tutel churehes, and nuwspupers, and whet