Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1881, Page 4

TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUN SD FEBRUARY 15, 1881—TWELVE PAG Thye Cxibme, TERMS OF SUNSCRIITION. DY MAI—IN ADVANC 2ally edition, one yoar, Qe o yair por ot 1ally and Runday, uno g “Llierday, Thurmday, and % Mondag, Wednosday, nad Fi Eundny, 16 W ARy, BeF FORT.. a.00 0 editlon, PEPYART . eerrciiie KOD Qne copy, por Fonr. 1,50 Chanal livoe., 8,00 Twenty-ons ¢ 20,00 Bpocimun coples ront frao. Givn 1'ost-Otice addross i full, Including County and Btafo, Hemittancea ma ha mads efthar by Arafl, SYpross, Fost-Otico urder, of n rocistered lettor, at ourrlsk. TO CITY BUNSCRIBENS. Patiy,delivered, Sunday oxcopted, SSeonts nee weak. Lafly,delivered, Sundny tneludad, 130 cents pee weok, Address WHE TRINWNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Dearborn-ats.. Chicago, lik Entered at the Post-0fice at Uhteago, I as Seconds Class Mutter. Fortho bencqt of our patrons who desire to send singlo coples of Titk FRILUNE through tho mail, wo &ive herewith tho tranalont rato of pustage: > Domestie. Eightana Twelvo Page apor. Eixtoon 'age IapoTce. Forelgn, #1ght and Twolvo P'age L'apo Slxteen 1'axe 1'0n TRIBUNE BIANCIL OFFICES, Per Copy. mpE CMICAGO TRIRUNE hns established branch oen for tho roculpt of subscriptions und sdvertiso- menta ns followa: NEW YOIK—Jtont 2 Tribune Buflding. ¥,'T. Mc- nd—Allaw's Amorican News Awerican Exchango, ¢ Strand, Grand Opern-Tomnne. Clark streot, opposit new Conrt-Tlouse, Engago- ment of Thos, W. Keone. * Richollen.” nver! Ferrborn s'reet. cormer of Ilice’s Eurprise Party. s Thentre. ? Monroe. Horrors."” Engagoment Eooley's Thentre. Hnndolph strect. betwean Clark und La Salte, En- gagoment of Magale Mitclioll, *Littly Burotoot.” AMcVieker's Thentre. Modison strect, tetween State nnd Dearborn, Engagoment of Baker nnd Farron, *'tho Bmizrants.” picktableld 5 ' Qiympie Thentre, vk streot, between Lake and ltandolph, gaoment of Loavitt's Engllsh Opora Burlesque Com- puny., - Orphous.” Acndemy of Muxie, Tialsted stroct, near Mudison, Wost 81da, Varlety entertninmant. BOCIL ASITLAT LODGF, NO.3, A, Fo & Ay M. mueting this ovoniog fue sines whd, st Wtk The fratermty cordially Tnrite £ Manrag-st. ety QI YL ANE, Nucrolary. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 181, 4 DerAns of the battles of Chortllos and Miraflores, In which the Peruvinns were de- feated Inst month by the Chillans, show thut the Peruvlans made n jgallant de ', and might have been vietorfous had - they been well ofieerad. Lyueh, the Chilian com- wander, admlts as wuch, Plerola, the Pe- ruvian General, has issued 2 proclamation suylng that he will continuo to dispute the rights of the Chillans to remuin in Pern. The conquerors uppenr 1o be using thefr wd- vantages with greater moderation than was expected. The Chinese and Itallan residents have fared badly at the hunds of the popu- Ince, M. 3aAx, the Treasurer of the Irish Na- tlonal Land League, eables from Paris that n . meeting of tho Executive Couneil of tho . Leagus was held In that city yesterday, at which Parnell presided, nnd at which the fut- ure poliey of the organization was outllned, " v 1L s the purpose of the Lenguers to earry on the axltation at all hazavds, to per- fon, and to keep the people, who are now in excellent spirity, unite Mr. Dillon tukes Daviit’s place ns chief or- o of the League 1 [reland, - Mr. Par- nedl will retuen to England to fight the pro- posed Disnrminguet in the House of Conunons, and will theveafter procsed to Lreland, Mr Egan nidds that the stovies cabled nbont Mr. Parncll and other members of the Land League to the press of this country are “rldiculons and mallelous,” which Indeed - appears to be the case. uncinted tho donroe doctrine, and meanwhile that upudent Frenclonan, Do Lesseps, has londed his piraticsl minfons, armed with plek and shovel, on the Isthmus, and they are vigor- ously at work commenclng to dig the cunnl, Flgurntively they are throwlng thelr dirt 1nto tha vory face and eyes of the 'resident, CoNGRESH 1 and that, too, while he has but elghteen days lonzer lease of Jife, s it not u littlo unfair to uxpeet the President to apply the Monrog doctrine fu cigiiteen days? lHow 13 ho to get the army and navy down there in efhe- cen days? Defore he ean get them thero thoso Frenchmen will huven hole bigenongh to swallow up the entire nrmy und navy, aml even then not Interfere with the digulme, Svery day's deley now Is full of dunger, If we nre golnyg to npply the Monroe doetrine it s evident tho Administration must drop everything else and hurry down there pell- mell, or the burrowing Frenchman will get 50 far Into his hole that he ean’t be found, 1, J, MonaAy, Communist, of the Chieago *Prade nnd Labor Unlon,” having nothing better to do, hus addressed n communieation o the Mayor and Comuon Couneil beseech- g them to buy and control the horse rail- rouds of this clty, As there 1s no possiblilty that the city will ever buy tham, or that any mun of sense wants the ity to do it, the Communlst Morgan's proposition needs only a word ortwo of commnient to show Its sitll- ness, It would have been better had T, J. M. Jet figures alone. In his stutistles ho ns- simes that the total avernge expenses of the ears per year ave SH255,000; total receipts, $7,400,000; hience the prolit 15 84,015,000 per annun, Innanother place he sets down the capital at £3,100,000,—thus figuring out o dividend ot about one hundred and thirty Pper cent per aununi, & pretty snug figuro for the companies, As T, J. M.s figures are merely funciful, it s n Hitle s prisinz that he did not give his Imagination freer reln and by making the expenses less and the receipts more oven the dividends up to 500 per cent, or something handsome, Giving his absurd figures tho go- by, however, what 1s T, J, M, assaliing? Fhere I3 nobody In the city that gives so mueh servles for so litle money s the horse- cor companies, except the great mornlng newspapers, which are delivered at people’s doors all over the city at four cents a copy, and sold by nowsboys at five cents, And for — {ive conts ono can ride on the South Bide from Randolph street to llyde ¥Park, at _ ‘T'hirty-ninth street, und for four cents on the West Side nearly to Cleero, and on the North Slde for four cents to Luke View, 1s there anythlng chesper In Chleago, except It be the Dblg dmly papers? Js thero ony useful thime that can be made any cheaper? A hnck will not go a block short ot & dollar, and would not go the distance the horse-curs travel for four’ cents for less than three dol- Jurs. Would 1t pot be better for the city tn Luy the hueks and eut down the abominable nudexwxfluuut?chnmcsubuullhn:u-louuh:‘.‘ Morgan and his fellow-* reformers” pay 10 to 15 cents o glnss for thelr rotgut wiilsky and ns mneh for their enbbage-feaf clrars and never ntter a word against the price of the commeodity in their **"T'rade and Labor Unfon * meetlngs; but It they are re- anested to pay four cents for four or five wiles’ conveyntice In a horse-car they asseme ble (hemselves together on Sumday, bear false witness, and demand that tho cily shall buy out the hovse-car companies. Why not also buy out the dramshops and elgur-stands In order to furnish tho Communists with cheaper grog and cheaper nleotine? [ ——" ANOTHER SUBSIDY DEFEAT. The proposition which has been pending beforg the Scnate several days to voto on the ocean mail subsidy of $1,000,000 for- tho next fiseat year met with a defeat at tho closo of yesterday's sessfon which was ns unex- peeted, summary, anderushing as that which attended the Eads Ship-Canal bIll In the Honse on Saturdny, The subject eame upln the form of an amendment offered by tho Post-Oftlce Committee to the general Postal Appropriation bill, ‘The amendment was a4 follows: For aildittonal postal service to forelgn coun- tries, $1,000,000, to he expended undor tho diree- tion of tho Pustumstor-Goneral in the establlst- mentof mail steamship ncs, equitably distribe uted among the Atlantie, Moxican, Gulf, and Puclic poris; provided, that the vesscls em- ploged tor such service shall e owned nud manned by Amersenn cftizens, and thut said veasels thirs employed shall bo Iron stenmsiips neeepted Dy tho Feurvtary of the Navy, after dite Insnection, as in all respeets senworthy and properly fitted for such service, The Itonch lobby started out early in the sesslon to secure the passage of n separnto and regular subskly bill, but found so much opposition in the House that it contented itself finally with the comparativety smnil allowance contemplated in the above scetlon, and hoped to secure its passnge In tho covert shape of a **rider” on an appropriation bill, aud under the pretense of additlonal and needed ocean mall service, Mr. John Roneh wna at the Capltol in person yesterday direet- ngz Iiis forces, but was unable o saveeven this much of o gratudly from the publie condemnation that hos nwalted it The matter was finally disposed of by laying it on tho table, whero It will remain, This result was unexpected, When the amendment was fivst proposed the polnt was made that it was out of order, beeause o rule of the Senate forbids general legislation tn connection with genernl appro- printion bills, ('T'he Présldent of the Sennte lield the subsidy mnendment to be excluded under this rule, ns it certainly ought to have buen, but the Senate overruled him by n voty of 2 to 15 ‘Fhis vote indlented that the project hnd great strength In the Scoate, esprefally ns shnflar. measures had been adoptedd by the same body In former Congresses, in whieh the Ilonse of Representatives refused to concur, Durlne Snturday and yesterday alf proposed umendments to the subsidy measure which were ealeulated to welgh it down were promptly rejected ag Irregular, though they webe® nol mors so than the ovligiunl propositlon ; and onee; earlier in the day, the Senate refused to table tho matter. Ilence it was suppnsed that the seheme had a falr change to succeed In theSenatent least,—and it I8 probuble that tho final defeat was the re- sult of yesterday's debate. “The debate during the day was confined nl- tost entlrely to the Democratic side, The princlpal supporters of the mueasure were Morgan of Alubamn and Mnxey of Texay, Pugh and othiers originally in favor of ithad alrendy become disgusted with the persistent refusal to.extend the benefits of the propusi- tion to forelin-bmilt steamers. purchused by Amerleans. The nggressive opponents of the measurc were Messrs, Bayard, Whyte, and Beek, thongh muny of the Republicans did good service In agsisting to vote down the proposition when the trinl of strength ‘cume. The fuet Is that the proposition conld not stand the foree of honest criticism, Messrs, Morgan and Muxey sought {n vain to givo the proposition the aspect ot n general purpose to entarge the foreign mail facilities, ,which ave nirendy ample, und tho cost of which for the next fiseal year was esthnnted Dby tho Postmaster-General at 825,000, Thelr effort to galn tho sympathy amd support of thoss In favor of free ships was equally futhle, beenuse thelr position was clearly un- tenuble when they meintained that the terms of the above amendment would enuble Amerieans to purchnse and reglster forelan- bullt vessels. It was preposterous to ns- sumg that an irregular nmendment to an appropriation LI would be con- strved to overridy the. regularly-vonstl- tuted navigatlon Jaws, and particulavly 1 view of tho fact that proposed amendinents tothat end were repeatedly rejected, The purpose was to ereate certnin ocenn “star routes”" under sueh conditions that ons ov two favored concerns would reeeive ull the benelits of the subsluy, ‘This fact was too notorious to be obseured by any Ingenulty of lunguage, ‘The uctive opponents of the measure dealt body blows to the whole prineiplo tnderying it, - Mr, Bayard stated the cnse very plainly when ho pointed out thatit American eapital inthe present plethorie condition of the money market dectines to go Into the shipbuilding business or earrylug trade, It 1s beenuse such inyestment Is unprofitable, It such invest- ment be unprofituble in o general revival of business and Industry, the conditlon is due to special dopresslon, Tho fuet 13, that ship- bullding and the careying trade ln the hands of Amerleans are parulyzed by exeessive tax- atlon and prohibitory leglsintion? fs it rea- sonable to suppose, then, that rellef may be found by inerensing tho burdens ot taxation, which must Inevitably follow any subsidy polley? That atates the ense In a nutshell, It 15 possible, however, that the specel of Mr. Beck did more to defeut tho proposition than anything else, and in this his telling facts and figures probably did not exerelso as wueh influence us the slugle statement In regard to the final disposition of the proposed subsidy, 1le showed that under the terms of tho proposed subsidy the bulk of the money wounld by divided between the loach. Brazii- fan concern and the I'acific dail Steamship lMne, ‘Tho name of the latter corporation ts a synonym In Congress for louby corruption and Nattonal scandul, and Senators and Rep- resentatives allko avold It assomething In- fectlons when they have any vegard for thelr reputation. o subject was tabfed by n vote of 85to 4. The struggle was malnly wmong .the Demoerats toward the lnst, aml the vote on Dboth sides shaws moro of thom than of the Republicans, Of the latter whovoted ugninst smothering tho project the wmnjority were from New England, who regard It as their duty to sustaln any measure which diveetly or Indirectly promises to promote shipbuilil- tng 1n any way except by making that indus- try free. Three Western lepublican Ben- ntors, however, wore found on the sub- sidy side—vlz: Ferry, Paddock, and Windom. One, of these hus alrendy been defeated for reflectlon, and the others iy §n some other way be called to necount for their appurent willingness to vole awuy the peaple’s money for ocenn subsidies. The Ttepubllean Senators who voted to kil the measure were Messrs, Alllson, Caweron (Wircansing, Booth, Ingalls, Logan, Morrill, und Edmunids, and a large number of others would have voted with them had they been present or not been patred. Judge Davis, of course, voted nrainst the ineasure, I 1y diftlcult to cancedva that any wen would support sueh a measure as this under the honest conviction that It fs desizned, when extended further, ns would be neces sary to mako It practlenl, to promote elther the' shipbuilding interest ov the earrying trade of Ametlea, Subsidies might he pited up in milllons, and yet would fall to out- welgh tho burdens of tasatlon and prohibl- tlon, The true solution of the problem, how to restore Ameriean ships and Awerlean commerce to its former huportanco on the high seas, 1s 80 elear that he who runs may read, The experience of other nations as well ns our own lws mude it plain. Lot men buy ships where they ean buy chenpest, instend of conipelling them to pay 50 per cent moto to Amerlenn buikders than they would pay to forelgn builders, 'Ihis common privilegy once ese tablished, American shipbuitders would soon be plaeed upon the plane of competition by the free admission of their raw material, and would no longer bu under the neeessity of segking prohibitory protection or charging unreasonnble prices for their manufactures, Follow this up with reasonnble and uniform rates of, registration, equal advantuges with othier countries Iu the Custom-Tlouse regula- tlons, nnd fair rates of taxation on intports, and no subsidles will bo needed or nsked. Under such conditions the Amerlean merehant marlne will goon outstrip any other in tha world, as it formerly did. Re- tain the presont poliey of taxation nnd re- pression, and subsldies will only be anin- crense of burden upon the producers and the shinpers, without compensation throngh the improved condition of anyother class, Sub- sldy Is n snare and o delusion which has Dbeen exposed too often to admit sincere mis- apprehension. Aud 1t is a sorry comment upon Democratle intelllgence vr Democratic sincerity when many of the leading men of that party, still proteating thelr devotion to the prineiple of free ships, Jolu fn un cffort to substitute subsldy ng n remedy under the disgmise of “additional postal servico to foreign countries,””—n service that s already adequate and satisfactory. FPERNANDO W00D DEAD. Fernando Wood, whose nume has been familiar to tho, country for forty years, dled on Sunday at the Hot Springs in Arkansas 11is position in the political history of the country has been remarkuble, if not to some extent pecultar, That he was o man of grent force, and of that kind of ability of which energy and perseverance ure the great con- stituents, Is evidenced by his success in busi- ness, in polltles, and by the comparative tranquillity which marked the later years of hisofficlal life. Tlo was born in Philadel- phla, and, though we havd no details of hls enrly life, the inferemces ave that e, as well as his brothers, was of fthat netive and ardent temperament which wade the restraints and clreumspection of his Quaker purents and home scem irk- some, and finally unendurable. When n mere lnd he went o New York, where, after learning the trade of a clzarmaker, he ob- talned mereantile employment, and finally beeamg o shipping merchant, and made a libernl fortune. 1o soun entered polities, Ifo wns identi- fled with the old ruling factions of the Demo- eratie party, and the Volunteer Flro Depart- ment afforded him, us it did a long line of New York'City celebritles, the facilitles of politieal prominence. As lonz ngo us 184l he wns elected to Congress from Now York City, The Legisinture had provided that all tho clty members, four In number, should be elected on n general ticket and fn ono disteiet. Wood and nls followers were essen- il to party sucedss, and ho, then less than 50 years old, wus put on the Demovratie ticket and cleeted with the others, and served one tern, 2 Ilig early public life was not a pleasant one. e was not permitted to enjoy s prominence without disturbanee, The his- tory of Mr, Wood during all these years was oneof fierco political and personal contentlou, As a boss he was tutlously assailed, and the papers of that thne and the records of the Criminal Courts gave evldence of the per- sounl hintred and dutestation with which his rule as boss was resented, 1Hs noue was assactated with every kind of personul and politienl Infamy, aud it requived a man of strong fuith it himself and strong powers of enduranes to live through those years of op- position and denunelation. ¥inally, In 1854, durlng the Know-Nothingexeltement, hoivag clected Mayor of New York City, there belug four candidntes, There were those who had untleipated the worst consequences from his lection to that oflies beeause of his fast nsso- clations, buthie disappointed friends and foes allke, 1o mnde o vigorous Mayor, reformed nany abuses, ind, i muny respeets, mnde an uble Exeeutive. 1lo was subsequently re- cloeted, but was defeated fn 1857, In 1860 o was agafn elected, and served untit the eloso of 18302 Having been vlected to Congvess in 1862, he has served In Congress from that to the present time. Whatever may havo been MMr. Wood’s fuults in the eariler dnys of his commereial and politieal life, with the date of hls elee- tlon ns Mayor of New York he nppears ina new life. flo was n monof strong feelings and of bitter prejudices. 1o was Mayor of New York when the Southorn Statey en- neted thele ordinances of secesslon, and, sharing the strong fecling which prevalled 10 some extent In the cumumoreln! clreles of New York City at that time, he was weak enongh to express sympathy In the Southern eanse, and “to suggest that New York Clty might separate froh the rest of the State and becomo o free, or at least an indepondent, political corporation. *Of s, however, ho subsequently repented, Inciuding his first tern In Congress, he was nbout twenty years in the National councils. It s truo that during the zreater part of that tiwe hoe was in the minority, but, manking all'ullowances for this fact, his presy once In the halls of legislation had no visi- Dble fnfinenco on publie affalrs. ‘The vigorof | Nis enrly lifo contending agalust many yeurs of personal obluquy, seemed to havo departed with s success in polities. Ho was nil his fifa Iu possession of immenso wealth, and it 14 porhaps well known that It wis due to the freo expenditure of this money that ho was Inclebted during s many years for his nom- Inations and elections to Congress. We nre not uwnre that ho ever origlnated v publle measure, or that he ever fdentified himself H0 far with any question as to win any eredit for hissuppert of §t. As a statesmun, con- sldoring his long sorvice and his countless opportunities, it can hapdly be clalmed for I that hio was n suceess, Mr, Wood, during tho last four years, has been Chalvman of the Committeo of Ways and Means of the Jfouse of Representatives, and during that thoe reported on one ve- caslon o LIl rovising the tariff: buteven this hodul not press, but permitted to Mo dead oit tho tablo without an cffort to even ask a vote un It Sliee he attabned years, o cultivated his personal appearance, and to the stranger visiting the ‘' House was con- splcuous for bis neatness and tho dignity of his appearance. Ho rarcly ever mude a speech. Jibs Interconrso with members was of tho most geninl character, and, keeplng houss In Washington City, he was noted for the lavish hospitality which he dispensed. Mr. Wood was bred politicully In the samg school which furnished the conntry with ‘Cweed, Ilirsm Walbrldge, Dan Sickles, Mike Walsh. Ben Woud. and Johu Kelly to Congressand to the politics of tho country menerally. Al theso men Iy thelr timo mado thelr mark, and thelr records avs such as they mado for themselves. 'Thg viost of them began b the lowest font of tho lndder, aud thelr ascent was marked by the exultant chieors of friends nmd excerations of foes. Some of these have passed nway, and now the venerable Fernando Wood, full of years, after o tranquil and somewhnt monotonous servico In Congress of twenty years, has closed 8 Hto which, however turbulent and tampestuons fn It beginning, ends with that peace and goneral respect to obtain which seemed for many years to have buen the full measure of his ambition, Last Novomber he was elected for tho term which beglns on March 4 next. Inconse- quence of 1li-health he recently left Wash- ngzton for the Tlot Springs, in Arkansas, and died there on Sunday nfternoon, at the age of 68 years and 8 wonths. e was aceom- punled to the Springs by at least one of his daughters, who, since her stay there, met with a serfous injury by the kick of a horse, AMr. Wuood has always been n wan of much wenlth and of (foeral expenditure, CONDITION OF CONGRESSIONAL BUSIN ES8. “I'ie Democrats will hnve little to show for their two years' control of both Houses of Congress which comes to a elose two weeks from next Friday, 'Tley wasted thelr first— the extra—sesslon In n frultless nttempt to coerce an nbandomnent of the Natiouat Election lnws, which only led to the ropudin- tlon of thelv party In the Stateclections which followed, ‘They renewed this effort fn o feeble nnd vaclllating way at thedr first regu- Inr session, and dragged through the entire winter with vaporing discussions which were partly dilatory In purpese, partly incompetent, without design, atid wholly unproductive of useful legislation. They started in upon the present short session after they had been completely routed in an appeal to the coun- try, nud when they were fully aware that their time for work was limited; yet thelr very first movement was In the dircction of o needless, unsatisfactory, and unfair rule for counting the Electoral vote, which they could not conmand the necessary mnjority to pass. They seemed to be entirely con- tent, however, to consume time without accomplishing anything, They scemed to seek excuses and Invent expedients for wasting thne until the holiday vacation was at hand. ‘Thelr consideration of the Ite- funding Wit served only to develop bicker- ngs and vagarles, and resulted In an agree- ment upon o measure which, ns it passed from thelr hands, was so impractienble as to endanger the success of the vroject. Thelr courso all nlong has been vaclllating and without method, aud they nro now In g situn- tlon where they will find it difllenlt to pass even tho routine legislation and that which is actually necessary to avold an extra session. The time consumed thus far has been by no menns devoted to earnest con- siderntion of the appropriation Dbills with a view to economy, ‘nor yet to any re- duction or revision of-taxatior. The Demo- crats seem to have abandoned even the pre- tenso of ceonomy which they boasted of for a time, and have as a rule rushed through the Htouse without analysis or eriticlsm the enormous approprintions that have ulready been agreed upon. The tendency in the Sennte has been toInerense theexpendituves, ns I tho cuse of tho proposed addi-' tion of $1,000,000 subsidy to the Pest- Oniee Approprintion bill, 1f there has been delny 111 the considerntion of the River and Ilarbor Dbifl, it barely failed of the necessury vote to prss undera suspension, of the rules, and erlticism and, abjeetlon arose mainly from those who have been negleeted in tho distributlon of bene- fits, ‘There remnin four approprintion hills to bo disposed of in the ITouse—viz, : the River and Harbor, Sundry Civil, Agrieultural, and Genernl Deficlency bills, Agreement be- tween the Sennte and 1ouse remafns to be adjusted on these and still others, The Sen- ate is slothiful and ‘Innetive. It voted down yesterday a propusition for night sessions to dispose of Distriet of Columbly matters, It stiil has the Funding bill before it for dlscussion, which may dvag out several days 1f it shalt open up the whole question of flnance. It may bo regarded as certain, therefore, that no general leglslation will be adopted, exeept possibly n refunding measure as & weans to avert an extrn ses- sion, ‘The apportlomuent will fail. Many memhers have Indicated 0 purpose to un- tagonlze its passnge for no botter renson thifn beeause Mr. Cox has opposed the River and Hlarbor bitl, Such ls tho lofty Congressional notion of publie interests, Thero Iy no hope for n further considera- tion of tho Natlonal regulation of Inter-State raltroads, 'I'lic popular protest agninst the telegraph monopoly will find no response from tho present Congress, "The whole question of Elcetoral reform has been formully abandoned. ‘The Tendicton propo- sitlon for giviug Cabinet wmembers sents in Congress will get no learing, The only comfort the situntion offers Is that subsldies, which were o serlous mennce ewrly In the sesslon, have heon “doomedl by recent events in both the Senate and the louse, except as they aro Ineluded in the scope of the River and Ifarbor bl When the hour of ad- Journment shall come, in the rush gnd tur- moll of hurrylng Jobs the Demoeratie Con- gress will flicker out with a dlm record of stuggishness and Incapacit HOW DORSEY “BAVED" INDIANA. A grand banguct was given at Dolmonlco's rostaurant in New York City lnst Fridny night in acknowledgment of tho lon, Ste- phen B, Dorsvy's distiugulshed services to tho Republicin party, 1t wis assumed by most of the speakers of the wvenlng and in somo of the letters of vegret that Mr. Dorsoy “earvied” Indlang in Octobor for the Rte- publican party, and saved the rest of the country In Novembor by his unaided efforts, Gen, Grant suld, in stating tho object of the #uthoring: Wo liave nssembled hero this evening todo nonor to o gentloman who, wo think, hus cons tributed noro thyn pny othor one wan in brivg- lur tbout the result thint wo all bhoped for, sud il now feel so grateful for & tho st Prosidon- th eleetion. . . . Ex-Bonator Dorsoy, the Becretary of tho lepublican Nutionut Comniite tee, bed almost 1 fopforn hope when bo wont to Indlnng to conduot the ensupult i the October uleeton, ‘[(hw“ applaniso und cheering.] 1o his skl his executive ability, wo aro largely, It not whully, Indebted Sor (50 result which way uttalned there, Mr, Chiester A, Avthur, the Viee-Trestdent- eleet, hind the hud tasto to sneerat Senator Blaine and ox-Gov, Jowell, the Chafrman of the Natlonal Committee, attributing the de- feat In Malnu to them. But ho gave the whole eredit of the cumualgn in Indlung to Mr, Dursey, suylng: My, Dorsoy, with his matchiess skill, cool head, and woiderful courzgke, was uble (o save 1ok urely Tudiatn, aud throtigh it tho Stato of Now Yuri, but tiio Nution. {Loud applunse and heera) Sumo ullownuees must be mado for the vinous excitement of the veeasion, the strain of compHnent usial at such thues, the high spivits of the company, the sthmulating ef- feet of the champngnes and clurels on the Imaginations of the speakers, and other sueh influciees; but when all these cirenmstances have been tuken anto the uccount, it 1s difli- cult to ucquit them of some partlality for My, Dorsey and exuggevntion of his serviees to the country. ‘Uhe business ot “saying In- dlana” hns been porlodically undertakenand perforiped by oneparty or the other since the sear 1840, bue we hove uever known the gole eredit for the achievement to bo glven before to any one person, Indeed, It 1s doubtful whether uny class of ellizens will bo move, surprised by the uews that Indiana was " saved” by Stephen 1, Dorsey than the inhiabitants of that Stato themselves, who aro now for tho first time informed that they were suntched 1ike so many brands from tho burning by n former Senator from Arkansas, In tho West, wheve some slight attentlon hing been given to llil"I\IIK_I, 1t hns been as- sumed that the Stato was “saved,” prl- marlly, by the oxertlons of some 231,405 of ils nost entightened eitizens, who went to the polls I October and voted for Albert G, Tor- tor for Governor, 1t will be news to most of these citizens that Mr. Dorsoy ** saved them”; thnt s persunstve eloquence tnduced thom to votaas they hiad not intended to' do; or that his presence radiated an Influenco that changed the Intentions even of a number of votors equal to the Republiean majority. Up to this time thoy hava been of the opinlon that the vietory was due to n strong ticket anl platform, and a perfect organiza- tlon in thelr own rauks, which Mr. Dorsey did not produce; to the infamous dectsions of the Supreme Conrt, made hefore Mr, Dor- sey was clected Secretary of tha Committeo; 4 tho high character and great personal pop- ularity of their enndidate for the Presidency, who borrowed no reputation from Mr. Dor- sey, ns the latter had nono to spare; nnd to the general cussedness of the **Solld South,” which has been convicted of unrensonable luwlesness only since Mr. Dorsoy ceased to represont a portion of it in the United States Seunte. 1 When it comes to thedistribution of honors among indlviduals, the name of Mr. Dorsoy 13 not that which first sugaests itseif to tho people of Indinna. ‘They remember that the orgunization of the Republican party in the State had been begun tn January preceding the clection, longbefore the National Conven- tion met In Chieago. ‘Thellon. John C. New and Marshall Dudley, of Indinnapolts, did the chief part of that work, and the result showed how thoroughly it was done, ‘The Stato -was good for o Itepublican ma- jorlty any time after the Chiengo nomina- tions were made, provided an honest and fair vote conld be sceunred; and It was the Re- publican organization in Indiann, not Mr. Dorsey, which patrollcd the borders of the State, rogistered suspiclous immigrants, and took measures to provent repeating and il- legal voting. ‘I'he State was visited by many strong and powerful speakers, of wlhiom Mr. Dorsey was not one, Mr, Dorsey did not overstate the truth when he said that Gen. Grants speech ut Warren, 0., did more to carry In- diana than ait of his own elforts did. Ben- ator Conkling’s speeches also had » power- ful Influence; so did those of Mr. Blaine and Gen. Ben, Harrison, who stumped the State from end to cud, and whoso groat services have atready been recognized und rewarded by an eleetlon to the United States Senate. ‘Fhie Nepubllcan press of Chlengo and Cin- cinuatl contributed not a ltte to the victory by disseminating doeumentary matter and speeches, nud pouring daily broadsides of faet and argument and other hot shot Into the cuemy, Mr, Dorsey enme to Indiana comparatively. nteIn the dayns the bearer of tundscon- tributed by others in New York, Boston, and Chicago, It cannot bu doubted that he dis- trlbuted the money judlelously and legiti- mately to prevent frauds, pay the expenses of meetings, ,and for poil-challengers, aud other legitimato purposes. But he did not’ “save” Indinnn any more than the persons who guve the money did. It 1s an Injustice to Mr. Dorsey himself, as well as to the local manngers of the campaign, the speakers from abrond, and the £32,000 Republieans hu Indlann, to assume that the State was either carrled or “saved” by him, or that the result would have been materinlly different if lio had never existed. Indinns was bound to vote for Garfleld, It was so written In the book of fate, and nothing could stop her. . REGULATING SLEEPING-UAR FARES, “The perfodical agltation of the sleoplng-car question began early In Springfield this ses- slon, and promises to continue for n consld- erablo thne, "The erratic Merritt introduced tho first bill on the subject into the Sennte, but It hay beon alrendy reported on adverse- ly. Another measuro of tho same kind is vending in tho House, These and all other provositions to regulnto the eharges of sluep- mg-cur companies bear n remarkable likeness to each other. ‘Ihoy avo put forth ostensibly ns mensures of protection for the defense- less and suilerlng public, but cynical people do not hesitate to afirm that they aro mere dovoys, intended to give thelr authors a lit- tle cheap notorloty asantl-monopolists, whilo they slgnify to the compnules that thero is somcbody at Springficlt waiting to be “seent? "I'io bill under conslderation in the 1ouso fixes tho prico for u lower berth at SLGO for ench twenty-four lours, and for an upper berth nt $1 for the same perlod. At theso rates n lower berth would yleid about one- thivd and an upper berth one-quarter as much ns ot present, It does mnot re- quire any argument to show that the effect ot such a reduction would nevitably be to drive the companies out of the State, or to diminish the quality of accommodation fur- nished by them, Yor there Is no evidenco whatever that any company has been muking a regulnr profit of 75 per cont on 1ts gross re- celpts, us would be the cassif it could sub- mit to such r reductlon as that proposed and “continuo to do business at a profit, Leglslative regulation of sleeping-car fares cunnot be justified on tho ground that they hold the same telations to the publie as the rallrond companies do, ‘The purpose, busi- ness, and legal status of the two kinds of eorporations nre widely different. 'Lhe rail- roud company Is a common carrlery tho sleoping-ear compwiy Is not. ‘The former exerelses an exclusive privilege of a public nuture; the latter does not. One purveys a neeessity, the other s convenlence. Thatls to say, the people do not comnionly have the ontlon whether thoy shall uso the rail- ronsl or not; but thoy nre always at Jib- erty te travel without taking o’ sleep- ing-car, ‘The rallrond acquires Its rights by the exoreiss of eminent domain, but tho sleoptng-car company by shuplo lense, No possible construction of tho duties of rat- road companles requires thom to furnish sleeping uccommodations o passengers, ey wre bomund vuly te curry persons with rensonable speed, safoty, angd comnfort from point to polnt, nt & fair price, ‘Tho sleoping- car compuny has notning to do with the transportation, but everything to do with an exten convenlence which It offera the public —nunely: nplaco to sloep tn while In transit. ‘here Is no essentinl difforence betweon n sleoping-car and & hotel or lod ging-house, ‘Iho fact that one hns whoeels under it while the other hus not is mmaterial, The travel- fug public demands something more than the raflrouds will or ean properly furnlsh, and obtatns it from another corporation, That is all there Is to tho transaction, Now, It Is elenr thatin tho case of ordinary lodging - houses the nccommodations furnished we nccordlng to tho prico paid for them, 1f o mun takes & fourposter in & corner room on the parlor-floor of n fiest-cluss hotel, ho has to pay for it at the rato of §3 a night, whereas ho can got o bunk under a sidewalk on p disreputable streot for 10 centa, 1t is equally clear that the quality of service on p sleeplng-car must vaty with tho price paid for it. 'The publle demand from the sleeping-car company large doublo berths, perfect cleaniiness; polito and trustworthy attendants, fitto take charge of waomen and ehildren traveling alone; smooth- Iy-running and strongly-buflt ears) safety- couplings and bumpers, and ali modern - provements nnd convenlences. 'The ears are builtto hold but tweuty-four persons al the utmost, while ordinary cars seat from H0 to 00, ‘Cho slecpers hinva twico ns many wheels and springs and double the welght .and strength of a common day-car. ence they keep the track In niost cases of collision, and itis a common thing to read in reports of aceldents, **No porson was hurt In the Pull- mans or Wagners,” A first-class sleeper costs 818,000 or $20,000, and s average life is elght years, whoreas the conmon passenger car costs but one-fourth or one-fifth as mueh, il Insts as long. The public cannot travel In such carsns tho Pullman or Wagner Company furnishes without paylng for It., 1t lower rates are enforced by law new cars would unquestion- ably b put on, and they would have half as many wheels and springs, and less than halt .the power of resistance, or tha weight, or the sinoothness and safety, of tho cars now In uge. In place of iwo attendants thoy might have one or o fraction of one, as n singly porter might be required to tuke chnrge of several curs, ‘I'ho bed-linun might bo washed cvery other trip Instead of after each omne. There wouli be no carpets or looking- glnsses, soap ar towels, or dressing-rooms. ‘T'he low prices would make tho patronnge more promiscuous. The smoking-room erowd waould comein. Thore would be no Jonger tho least privacy or safety for women and children traveling alone, It wonld bo a mere question of time when the slesping-cars by reason of filth and vermin should be moro objectionnble than the old style of day-car for night travel. Tho proposition Is simply that the ronds should bo compelled to put on second-cluss sleeping-cars, But why should a require- ment of this sort bo coupled with,r pronibi- tion of the first-class enrs® If any person or nssoclation feels disposed to make tho ox- perliment of running the cheap cars let tho compnnles be required to furnish them witit transportation, but it would bo the ox- treme of hardship to the publle, which i3 satisfied with tho present servico and is will- ing to pny for it, to bo deprived of that privilege andbe compelled to put up with In- ferior nccommodations. THE CABINET SCRAMBLE. Tho scramble for Cablnet positions is o queer development of Amerlean politics. Scores of men unknown porsonally to Gen, Gaslield (who knows everybody In publiclife worth knowling), unknown to the public gonerally, unknown to everybody beyond the limits of thelr own Immediate nelghbor- hood,—scores, yes hundreds, of nobodles elbow and shoulder each other, pressing for- ward to catch tho eye and enr bf the Presi- dent-cleet, and screant bn chorus: * Makeme ‘your confidentinl, constitutional adviser— please!” They will all deny it when rallied on the subject, and solemnly assure you that they liave no wish in the matter but to serve their country! Then thoy will hold you by the buiton to impart, confidentlally, the por- tentous fact that their appointment is belng urged by frlends. AndIn ning cnsesout of ten this menns that they have solleited thelr riends to become oflice-bepgars in thelr be- half, : A \Washington correspondent folicltates the country upon the probability of the early pas- sage of the measure giving Cablnet Minis- ters seats In Congress. 1o snys Gen. Gar- field Is in favor of it, and he thiuks he will De careful not to nppoint as o member of hiy Cabinet any mun incapablo of holding his own against all comers In Congress, But It lins been given out that in tho formation of the Cnbinet both locality and factlon arc to bo recognized asexisting facts and taken Into account, Of course, it almost necessarily fol- lows, if such is the case, that brains and fit- ness must be left out, Ten to one, if Gen, Garfield conslders the geography of the country and the factional divisions of the party In the formation of his Cabinet, its members will do his Administration very littlo credit on the floor of Congress In tho event of the passnge of tho Pendleton ox any Dbill giving them seats there. ‘I'ho custom, grown up in tho last few years, of badgering and pestoring tho Presl- dent about his Cabinet is a perniclous one. Any man half fit' to e President Ia ontirely fit to choose his own Cabinet; and the per- sistent efforts of ull the big and little poli- ticlans In the Republican party to forco little men futo Gen, Garlleld’s Cabinet woitld be an {uputation ngainst his common sense were It not for the fact that thoy are the mere continuntion of a ridiculous politieal cus- tom, It often said, and by politiclans too, that no man In tho country Is so well fitted by political culturs and publie oxperionce of men and things to be Presldent as Gen. Gurfleld. 1t follows then, of course, that no man s so well fitted to choose o good Cabl- net. But, all the swme, hundrods of poli- ticlans Inferlor to “him In culture and expe- rienco are making pilgrimages to Mentor to Instruct the Presidont-elect in the very lirst act ot his officlal career. It Is by no means probabla that the passage of the Pundleton bill would diminish the numbor ot uspirants for Cabinet positions. ‘I'ho average Ameriean citizen believes him- selt capablo of filling nny and overy position ncceptably; and thoso who push lncompe- tonts for high positlons don’t care, often, whether they (i1l thom creditably or not. Too often they push them becauso thoy want to use them for dishonorable purposes; and In such cnses the weaker thoy are morally and intellectunily the morg sorviceable they nre likely to be to thelr masters, But, whenever Cabinet Ministers shall be required by law to oxpound Adminlstration policles and an. swer questions on the floor of Congress, the President will bo put upon his honor to seo that ho Is not répresented, ov rathor mis- represented, by efther lttlomon or * erooked " men, Tho success or faifure of his Adminls- teatlon will then manifestly depend largely upon tho character, ability, and public expe- rlenco of tho membors of his Cabinet, Called upon to fuco frionds jealous of tho famoe and honor of the party ho represents, and eno- mies seoking to destroy it, the little incompe- tent Cabinet Minister wounld cut asorry flgure indeed on tho floor of Cougross. With a weak Cabinet the Adwminlstratlon wonld be in constant, lmmifent danger of disgrace. ''here Is no way to prevent rogues and in- computents tronvsceking all sorts of elective oftiees, But manifestly thore is o way to head off the nobodies who try, every four years, to folst thomselves Into Cabinet posi- tlons to tho annoyance of the Presldent and the scandal of his party. Tans, Feb, 1,—~The Revue Politique vinte’ W Stroug uttack on Hurthélemy Ht, Hilniro's forelgn polivy, which 1t declares pre= vented the settioinent ot the Greok gucsuon, tharevy diteetly endungeriog paace. Tho ur- telo 18 suld to bo sy suthorized exposition of the views of Grmbetta. s It s not strungu that Gawmbetta 18 displeased with the attitudo In which tho French Forolgu Binister has placed his country. Francg stands gulity of a breuch of faith, of going back on ber pledges, and acting 4 fulthloss part. Sho stands beforo tho world us tho botrayer of Greece, In proof of this stutament read tho following from 18 London Spxctator of Jan. 203 Tho betrayul of Qrecce by France has been even mory complote than wo lmagmed. It 1¢ asserted that thu Confercuce of Lerllu did uot aot nsntribunal, bLut on; Cohathndnople it “Athons, of ter halemy St Viiniro now decin i erange ted by e, iy _\;"{{;"r‘{ ent which ity sy liborty to douine, S otierls 0 cvor, Is thix nasartion from o 1yt s, % find i the S Lives Jawno, or TS wo ook of the French Government, e 5‘; Blue. dispateh. Ui tho Parta sttt (e 0wy degixton af Herlln, tho Ambissdiry, g0l b l‘lqm\mry Powers torwarded, on Ay, Al thy Tollowlie cotlective note to Altedin iy, Turkish Mintster for Forelin Attairs, 108 IMREING BOW WOeds. Could b g MOre peremptory or more coiclisiva: ho Governments of tho uniecsten, fned Lho Tenly mAde by the Bubliso TRAL L0 thO, Colitorlye Tite, dning 'ty duly % gama month, comaunieating the U of the Horiin Conference with Terorenco o Loy a1t tie oy tho ‘Grevk frontiur, Afier ol Uhiatng Ramn ceply 118 OIRCtOnN (0 the Coetal It tinutact oftha eald Conferenen, tie S ot exprenscd b doslen that the med:it e Pong nuthorize thele reprosontutives ue Cy T3 Mguiy cnter nto negothtlons with i, with i oyin g AL an undomion 1) ing rospueclin i of 1 reondary i The undersiuned, by hava thy lonor Albodin e (i e of Rertinhaving b 1o ety prrte i o, nid e s & 1 it te theiri ntlve exnm the FCCPsa o] rtno Ottoman and Greok Govornmon., fig fcers Canitol conselnl 1o the rengmn ity 1) o the subject, Thew cannol iy g Che Canference, which t and reconimons o eunformity with the Herlin nd 1% S0 Hovornianta 0f Gormamy, Ausein i, Franco, Groat Hettain, Tnly, and’ fusin fo 7600 aelvenEonscauently winbid o GunorTi i o \Cuasion ua to th: P SF U fromitat. Whey cin oniy o tomimitatss raciign iy i U 1y of examining any propesist th P rAcute FraNo I Foknedn 1 Lost mode Gf emeetiny AT 15 wilon by the Uttoiman nuthorities, of 4 w¥acy territ 0, And g ment, speciticd by the deetvlon of the Conf Lrunater of tho samo 16 tha Hollente (e \ ¥ oscues, NOVIKOW, All tho “Powors" intended to press Turke, with u naval demonsteation until sho Cmnp[h: with tho terms of this collectiva note, unyy France backed out for unexplalned rensons— not ohly backed down, but 8t. Hililre hoy uge dortaken to make & now treaty whereby reecy will bo required to surrender nearly all tho tep. ritury worth auytbing ceded to her at the Herlip Canference of tho Powers. The Speclator thug statos it: Not only aro the Powers nsked ta Ji their signatures by proposing n now (.-un«i-'éfififié to gettlo now terms much worse for Greceo, g M. Buarthélomy St. Hllatre, In the name of France, has ofticinlly declured that *In hig pel. vatoopinfon™ the Powers would not rejests compromise under which Jrnina and Mctzovy shotld ramnin Turkish. “All 1 cun sny 15" by wrote to M, Tissot, when dirceting hini to presy arbitration on Turkey, * that, according to m private impresalon, fhio senteince of the Arbfe tratora would, no doubt, Jeavo to Turkey Metzovo and Janinn, 1 think the majority of the Powers wounld rally to this eolution,” ‘ftat I8 uxactly as it a firm had slgned n bl for £1,000 108, 6d., and_had refused to puy, the chiet partuer sdding that tn his private opinton, it tho creditor would bo content. with tho id ton and sixponco his firm would Lo Bappy to send tho monoy, Tho Greeks may well declnre that it fs uscless In such clrcumstancea to trust to any promisca, and threaten to right thomselves armed forco, nt any coat totho peaceful. nessof Burope. Europo hus cheated them ag complotely ns any dobtar ever did who, relyln on his wealth, relwsed to pay his debt, ufl dared his opponent to try a rulnous suit-at-law, ———— ‘I'nene arrlved In the ports of Baltimore, Boston, Detrolt, Eastport, New Dudford, New Orleans, New York, Philndelphia, Port Ituron, and Sau Irancisco, during the month of Jane unry, 15,24 passengers, of whom 1Li3 were immigrants,],55t citizons of tho United Statesre. turued from abroad, and 530 alleus not intending torealdo in tho United States, OF thi total nume ber of immigrants, thoro arrived from England and Wales 1,745, Scotiand 412, Irolend 7%, Gen many 455, Austrin 319, Sweden 21, Norway 04, Donmork 60, Franco 207, Switzerland 5%, Notherlands 70, Itnly 1027, Ruesta 126, Foland 20, Hungary G512, Dominfon of Canads 247, China 547, Australin 113, snd from all otber countries 201, The numberfof jmmigrantsare rived at the above-named portaduring tho seven months ending Jan. 31, 1831, was a3 follows; From Gormany 7,407, Dominlon of Caonda 74,890, England and Wales 31,22, Iroland 2025 %‘o&nnd 7080, Chinn 8,213, all other countrle 45 —e— Tur Columbus (Gn.) Enquircr makes mote of the gratifylng fact that the colored meg, cspoclally tho farmers, aro becoming very gens crally subscribers to newspapers, and it claimg thut ‘thoy ‘scom to caro less about political nowsa than about tho latest quotations of th market and tho goneral news of theday, Don't bo too sura of that, for you never were moro mistaken in your life. Tho colored men of overy Bouthern Btate aru ns snxlous about tholr political rights ns. whito meon—in fact more 80, ——— T Queen-Etpress snbd she should not marry the American boy, and it was nu Inperia! command to u subject, The "subject,” who U senior of her Mnjesty, and ranks her luage, ree plied that sho had brought the boy up; thatbo was heis, and sho bind o right to do with ber om n8 she plenscd, and wiat was her Mulesty golag to do mbout 1t? —e— I Abraham Lincoln wera alive ho would bo turning 72 yoors of nge. Thero uro pleutyof 1wen fn llinofs who romomber him whan he wat nyouny fellow. Ho was not much over 40 whed poople began calling bhim * Honest Old Abe* ——— PERSONALS. “My husband 18 very dearto me, Ibellert tho exnct Nigures nre somothiug ltko §1.50UW6W) per annum,"—laroness Burdell-Coulls, “Joln Kelly has soeured rooms for hit family ta Washington hotel, amd will witnet the inawgurution of Gon. Gurfeld. Joln el {8 o menn, bateful thing, and hélpod to defest us."—8, J. Tiden. A Mussachusotts paper waits to know it Gen, Garfield *will be the mun for tho place(sd trying time Wo should smile, rivateDet 2ell went to Mentor tho other dny and never chiango to talk to tho Presidont-elect. ‘Ilioro are two Bishops staylng at Canoey France,—tho Dishop of Gibraltar and the Blsbep of Jamaica. Thoy are kuown thoro by the e broviated names of % GIh* ahd “Jam,” areex tremely populur, and ara both In groat rojues at 5 o'¢lock tea-partios, ‘Fho Princess Loulso has beon skattzd grent doul in London this winter, and peoé will now understand why hor health hus note™ coptibly improved, All doctors agreo i3t porson who mufntains o sltting posture (8 Sourths of tho thno oan . niover Lol ek health, ‘The New York Herald dovotes cnnsmr‘; able spacy to an article deseriblug u bby's ¥4l 4 in Chill, aud the sad ceremonics cobsqutsy thorcon. In this country, ulso, nmmnwuu&l‘l,' than n baby's wake, becauso tho deat Ut chiorub at once beging to whoap, aud hosk o wall Ju & manner thut makes it pu think of ¢ happy days whun he was onc of tho boys. 'he Austrian Crown-Prince Jtudolph, 19 1s passlonntely fond of huntlug, huog hed 59 plensyro of killing almost overy sort O el 10 avuilable In Europo, and 18 now llult{rmlnmu annibiinte n few crocodites ou tho Nlie. woed going to Egyptfor this special purpose b0 Iudolph gots through with this foollsbnei o had botter como over horo and tuckle & Jorsey mosquito. i An old man of 70 appearcd skaters at Contral Park yosterdny 80d :.‘;':; fahod all tho boya by the mannor In which! ok the fanoy flgures of ifty yeurs ugo— ’; fid A munof 70 appeared amony the skate o Chicawo Park tho other day, and w“"mhuuml smull boy by the manner In which \wh = Bl from the middio of the poud to U :;l with ono kick, Culcugo old mei meds whon they turn looso, " Four and twenty tustlespiled nP"“'b‘;i“: g Overskirt and acal saoquo lying nea® m_ 't horo u littlo hizh-hoelod shuc, bord « Ince, f ¢ prottf Powderer pus and othor thingd for be fuco, Qum-claatio garters, bandolino for VATEFE Ouo long striped vtocking on tho buread prt "Tother's on the safa, fhutic thore by U I, Myrtio's nenth the biankets, fust sslceP7 ~Chicayo Nursery Rhyme. omens Mrs, Watson, the wllow of the 15T will, it 1 repurtod, shurtly bexlu Proceely break tho wilt of hor husband. ressur b4 wudo several years ugo, whon 180 PRI p Only 34600 or $10,00, uad fL 1 SUPRL | intended 1o waky @ new one BETAY gl Whou be diod be hud about $000% ¥ gives o his wifo ouly abaut EMN wothor the smatl aunuity of $1% gous to tho Nutloual Acadomy of . no reusonable oxplanation of 50 UG can bo tmudo, It wust be sald Lo s which b0 amiount of seiontit eutd €XCULL. among B