Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1881, Page 4

: 5 i 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: AUGUS THURSDAY, 18; 1881—TWELVE PAGES Bho Trifume. TERMS OF SUNSCRIETION, §¥ MATL—IN ADVANCE—POsTAGR PREPAID, daily edition, one: Fons esssee BABI) arts Of 8 ear, por moniter 90 ally and, hunday, ite ORE es 14.900 funnday, Lhuradér, anid Enid Rit tonida,, Wodnerday, and Friar ao Sunday, AG-pago cultlon, PEryearsssiersessse BOO WERKLY }—POSTPAID. aah 10. " +30 Thavok tron bait Tronty-ono copler, +1 BO.00 Fpecimon coplenn . (ive Post-Ofics address in full, inoluding County and State, Ramittances may be made ofthar by draft, expross, Post-OMco order, or In registered lotter, nt our tisk, TO CITY SUNSCRINRUS, Dally, dollvored, Sunday excopted. 2% vents per weok. Dally, dolivercd, Bumins included, 80 cents por wook, Addreas THE TRIBUNIS COMPANY, Corner Afadisan and by nrnents., Chicago, 11h. POsTAak. Parr ord Enitered. at the Post-Oftce at Chteagy 2M, a Seconte Claas Matter. Fortho henent of aus patrons who desire to senit Dingle coples of THE THUNK thromdh tho thal, te ‘ive horamith the transient mio of postazo: Foreign and Domestic. Zlaht nnd Ywolve Pago dixtoen Bago Paper, _ TRIBUNE BRAN THY CHICAGD THUUNE his established branch oftices for the rocolpt of subscriptions and advertises menta ns followst NEW YOMK—Noom 29 Tribune Building, FT. Mc+ FADDEN, Manager. GLABGUW, fcatland—Allan'a Amorienn News ~Anonoy, al Hentleld-at JONDON, Kna—American Exchaoge, 4 Strand MESRY ¥, Giniag, Agent. WASHINGTON. 1. 6.1010 Fatrante AMUSEMENTS. MeV¥icker's Theatre, “ Madison street, Letwecn State and Dearborn, “tho World." Grand Opern-Ftonse, Clark rtreot. onpost. tow Court-ltoure, Fingazo- mont of the Acme Opora Company, “Tho Muscotta.”, Expoattion Hutlding. + “Michigan avenuc, opposlt Adams gireot, ‘Thomas Bummor Night Concarts, White-Stocking Wuse-Ball Park. Championship Hnae-Hall Game~—iuffalo ys. Chi> eago~this afternoon at 1:40, THOMAS J.TURNRIt LODGE, No. 400, A. FL & A. M.~Stated Commiunleation Vhuraday evening, Aux. 8, Business of luportancs to every wembor ul the Lodge, and all nro reyuealed 6 bo present. DP, M. NICLIOLS, W, M. W. M. STANTON, Hecrotary, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1981, As THE officials at the Washington Jall to not seein able to control the actions of Gui- tenu, perhaps the best plan wottld be to send him to Chiengo, where he would certainly be carefully looked afte —_—_—_— ‘Tre murdor of tho Indian Chiof Spotted- Tall by Crow-Dog, ant tho facts developad in rolation thoroto, show that do long ns the present system of treating with the Indlans through tribal chiefs ig pursued trouble 4s Ukely to onsue at any moment, Spot- ted-Tail was an unusually ‘intelligent Indian, and no doubt of lls sincerity and good faith in treatlng with the Government has ever existed, Ills death, 1b appears, wos the result of «eonsplracy brought about by this very fact. ‘Tho average Indian hates the white ian with a deadly hatred, and despises any other Indian who tlocs not share In this feeling, Consequently a tribal chfof who 1s frlendly to the whites will be Unpopular with hls people. Te was this feel- ing that led to Spotted-Tail's death. ‘The solution of the Indian question seems to be ag for away og © Mn. Brapy, who was once Assistant Post- Abustar-General, the management of -his De- partinent being chiefly conspleuous for the fraads perpetrated under It, lias Gurned up us a humorist, It seems that n firm of Mr. Brady's pet star-route contractors fu Arizona, {failed to carry the malls between two points Included in thelr contract, and a eltizen re- ported tho fact to Brady, asking “ Wilint con- stitutes n falling contractor 9? Being In an unusually merry mood when this question tenched him, Brady dashed off the fullawing atghly humorous fudorsement for the benetit ot n clerk: i Turner: Ans, that nf. c. {8 ono who docan't scarry the mils, ote. Savy, If tho restof the business Intrusted to Brady was dispatched Iu the suine: hilarious way, the publle Is to be congratulated on the .fect that nt present the grent humorist ts en- loylug tho rey of private citizenship, ena * Tue patnfully sudden manner in whieh fortunes acaulred by mining-stock specuint- ors are lost reeclyes 0 flne iustration Inthe case of Johnny Skae, who not many years ago was ono of tho richest men In San Fran- tlseo, Lnst Saturday night he was arrested (ng beer-cellar for being drunk and dsorder- dy, ant remalued in durance until rescued by friends who remembered that tn lls days of prosperity Johnny Skane gave with a lavish hand. It was In thoso days that le built 1 $40,- 000 stublo un Cullfornia street, a few blooks above the residences of ex-Goy. Stanford ant Charles Crocker, It was flnlshed Inside with costly woods, and contained every known contrivauco for equine comfort, but when he lost his fortune the stable was sold, passing Into the hands of W. 1. Finnegan, another.man who becaine rich by. stock- speculation, ‘The lesson taught by the slght of n man whose blooded horses once tuok tholr oats In 9 $40,000 stable lylng In the cell of n pollee-atation for want of a $5 bill Is an instructive one, but, like many other in structive lessons, will be little heeded, ———— ~ Tire cnso of Jonnio Cramer, with whose inysterons denth at Now Haven, Conn, about n week ago tho public is familar, feuches o lesson that parents of both young women and young mon should not be slow in heeding, Like many another git! belong: Ing to the middle class, Jonmio Cramer was. allowed entirely too much Hberty In the choles of her companions, and, belng, pos: seased Of, n buantiful, face and form, It is not strangy that the Malley boys, who appear, although botonging to a re spectable funilly,.to bo anything but Teputable thimselyes, should have sought er nequatutanee, Havlug necomplished this pnrt-nt thelr sehome, they seaured the services of an abandoned woman with. says erat nines, brought lor lo New Haven, and began a devilish: system of Intrigue which ended In the botrayal and death of Its victhn, ‘Phe Malleys are now In jall eharged with wurder, but It fs hardly probable that they were concorned directly tn the girl’a death, although that the sad and disgracoful ending of her life was due solely to the treatmont sho recolyed at the hands of ono of them there can bono doubt, Amorican girls ore allowed altogether tou much freedom, In the uistaken Itea that» they can take cara of themselves, ‘The fate of Miss Cramur wos that of many other girls who ge from wines suppers with “gentlemen” friends to the Uife of an abandoned woman, —————_—_—_= - Mut. PARNELL took oceaston of the motion to yo Ito Committee of Supply in the Mouse of Commons yesterday'to discuss the work- ings of the Coercion act, which he chargod had uot been adurlnistered In accordance with the pledges made by the Minlsters to induce Partlument to paus the act. Ho de clared that the irigh people had uy gratitude ‘ for the Land net, witch the Land Lengua | Agiintion had wrang from Parliament, and | whieh would linve been rejected by the Lords but for, the dread which the, frish Jandlorids ontertained of the Land League. He sail that the Irish people hat been taught to rely on thelr own ef- forts, ant referred to the Land act as an installment ot justica whith had been wrested from a. reluctant Goverment. Io charged that the Courcton act had been ised fo erush political agitation, and. took Mr Forster to task once more for some unfort- wate expressions which thal Iraselbte gen: Haman used In introduelitg the Coorcton bill, “Messrs, Lalor, Daly, and other Irish members followed In the samo strat. Joline son, the Irish Solfettor-General, made’ a, feeble attempt to justify the course of Mr, Forster, and sald that when peace and ortor aro thoroughly restored in Ireland the sus- neets may be released. Anderson, n Scotch Itnicnl, and Maj. Nolan, ati Irish Home- Ruler, urged the {mmedinte relenso of the prisoners, and said that if the Government walted until the people of Ireland ns 5 whofe were satisfied with the Land bill the prison- ers would trot svon be relensed, ‘The debate was then adjourned, THE PRESIDENT. Tho President's life trembles in the bal- anee, ‘The healing process in the wound Is progressing favourably, but tho, sliock of the murderous blow ant the numerous crises through which the'pattont has passed hinve reduced his strength almost. to the polut of collapse, The frequent pilse, unaccompa- nied by a high temperature, shows great weakness, and the stomnchic complication ts Interposed as an obstacle to the nourishment essential te recuperation. There ts no rea- son to doubt that the wound has been treated with the greatest possible skill, Indeed, the President is.on the very yerge of convales- cence, but, alas! he ts also nt the very door of death. Mo ts at tho fork of tho roads: one road leats to recovery, to health and lifes the other to the portals of the tori. ‘Tho once strong inan is weak, and weary, and helpless, in his yelns the thle of life ts at tts lowest ebb. ‘The man whose wholo life has been a glant-like struggle, and nlways a struggle of triumph, is no longer able to itt Ils hand in protest against the threatening, cruel fate. Thronghout the long strog- gle in the -sick chamber the patience and the fortitude of the President have constituted prime factors in tho prob- lem of recovery, In every, critien! emer- gency, in every dangerous crisis, the {lus- trions sufferer has been enim, hopeful, courageous. Ife has not shrunk from the knite; he has oven Inspired the surgeons to uso lt with rare skill, When the-nirses and watchers hve almost despaired, io has atlinulated anew, In tholr falnting hearts, the sentiment of hopetul confldence, But now the helm drops from the sick man’s nerveless #ragp; the alilp floats on the margin of tho troubled waters near the verge uf the mael- strom of death, Only tho surgeons, and the. nurses, and the watchers, with the help of God, can bring the sip back to the haven of health, Inthe hands of these agencies aro tho Issues of life and death, " For six tong and weary weeks tho people— Atty million men, women, and chitdren— havo watted and watched, now overwhelmed by gloom and now transported with ardent hope. ‘They have prayed tor the President's recovery with the fervor of pntriots and the plety of Christlans, In their deep golleltude they have shown a tenderness like that of the mother for. lier suffering child. . ‘They have ‘become linpationt with the surgeons and repronchud the ‘nurses. Ant during thig long vigil they hove so dwelt. upon the noble traits in the President's character that they huve at last come to love him not mere- ly us 0 public man, but ns adear frieid, whose death woultl plunge thelr hearts In profaund grief, ‘Chey aro full of tender pity for the man who wrought his way so val- jantly from poverty and obscurity up, up to. world-wide fame, only to be stricken when at the very apex of glory by the blow of an assasint «And then, fora moment, they are convulsed with rage, niurderous rage, Agitust the wretch Gulteau. But this fecl- Ing Is sven hushed, as if it wero a deseera- tlon to associate with the name of the Ili trious sufferer that of hfs would-be assasin. With a gesture of impationce they seek to vanish the monster Guitenn from their niinds that they may dwell the more lovingly Upon tho Incidents of the Nation's sick- chamber, showing the President's seronity, sulf-poise, and remarkable fortitude, With an excess of tonderness thoy recall Ils minute tered dream—"'The great henrt of the Na- tlon will not tet the old soldier dio”—and, fouclied by the pitiful pnthes of the senti- ment and the seene, renew their plous aspirations thut, with the help of God, the alirgoons, ant the nurses, the ‘old soldier ” may yet be restored to health with power to gulde and guart the Ship of State. ‘Tho heart of the Natflonsis indeed in the Presidents chamber, and there it will walt, and wateh, and hope until hope shalt have been fortified by convalesconce ur destroyed. by the shadow of death, pi on “DO WE NEED A NAVY} Thera ts no doubt about the practical Ine eficloney of the United States navy, It con- sista In the main of obsolete sailing craft which would be of no use in actual service, ani tho only purpose {t serves fs to maintaln alarge Une of officers, numerous cnough to Inn nll tho avallaole ships of war, An idea prevails that tho American navy should be anlarged oud finproved. The. opportunity for mprovement 1s certainty obvions, but It {sn serlous question whether there js uny warrant for enlargement, ‘The expenditures for the neval establishment of this country Are now moro than fifteen milllons per yenr, or nearly twice ng much ag It costs Italy to mulutaln 0 superlur naval force, A better policy would bo to reduee tha navy, sell of orglye way the worn-out material, curtall expenses, and concentrate effort and money solely upon the lmproved appilances of nayal warfare adapted to possible necessitics, ‘The pressure for on enlarged navy comes In part from sentient and tn part from solf-lntorest,. At, Roneh would Uke an “omer geney navy" provided for by aubsldlaine Ines of ateninships to be constructed with 5 ylew to converting them into war-ships.upon occasion, He and other contractors would wiso recommend the direct purchase of ships- of-war to rot In tho waters, or any other polley which would glyu thom fat contracts, ‘The navy officers and tholr frionds are always {nfayorofalarge navy, forat the present rapid rate ot Increaso among the oflcera turned ont at Anuapolis at will not be piactleable to retire the older ones fast enough to mako room for the younger, Another class of peuple look upon the mattor from a sentl- mental polnt of vlow, ‘They think the United States Government ought tu control the biggest navy Jn the world, just as they would Ike Ainerica to have the biggest of everything, The Now York Herald seoma to roprosunt this olass, and ta constautly Urging an enlargenont,- ‘nis Journal says Ing recent Iusuoz - . Tho United Statos fe the oni; at Power in the world without RpaVy! for, as the vitclel roe ow, whe wo bave a can soxreely bo the beglnuing of our existe ence ud 4 Nation, or « fow yours after that mune orably evout, we wore fur “more olfective un the Nearly a ventury since ‘orld, as, parkas suo ‘posseasseit is I, hed to-day? but the victories wo thon won on the Bem Ovor the fucat of her ubipe and the moot distine gulshed of her Captains will live forevor in the ninnls oF naval aoilevemont, The curious thing about our naval history J, that while in the kite War American genius hit upon tho ites which has revolutionized tho taval war system, tretics,“ and equipmont of tho age.—in “other wonts, white wo have glvon tho work the irons mated war-ahip fs neninst the old wooden bull and the monster rifled gun ns ngainat tho plen- yuno things whieh in’ those days were called ethinon, We are the last to profit by our ows in- vontions. ‘The reason why the United States Govern: mont has not “profited” by the recont nd- yancoments In the gsctenco of naval warfare is beentise thera lins been no occasion for tt, ‘Tho United States docs not want o large navy Any more. than {t wants a Iarge stand. ing army, We need oly tho nuclous of both. We tava ample resources for provid- ing an adequate naval establishment wher ever {t shall become necessary, Wo have the men, tha inventive genius, and the fur naces and foundries tu turn ont the necessitry equiptuent at short notice, Meanwhile, tha only destrable preparation is a proper eonst defense, suficient experiments fn torpedoes aud big gunsto keep up with the thes, anda naval establishment which atiall educate and matitain a suflictent number of officers to tirect naval operations in time of war, Le- yout this, all expenditures fora navy will be money thrown away upon a now acennin lation of anaterial that may be obsolete when the {ime shalt come for watng it. At must always bo kept in mind that no emergency fs Jikely to ariso which shall prompt the American people to wago war upon forelgn territory, The United States will always Ue able to oxtend its jurisdiction over all contiguous territory on this contl- nent without incurring a forelgn war, Acquistt{on of territory In any other part of tho world ts Inconststunt with the mission of our Government, ‘fhe Americans will never need a fleet In the British Chanuel or the Baltic, or the Mediterranean, hoy will never want to bombard Liverpool, or Cork, or Havre, or Marsellles,or to unlertake the de- struction ofany foreign city. Heneo we want ho grent battering-rams for tse on the lngh seas, ‘The tirst and most important naval need In this country Is for defense, Bie guns and torpedoes are the most necessary appliances, ‘The chief requisit for ngaress- Ive warfara on the ocean is a fleet of inde? pendent and swift vessels to prey upon for- clan commerce,—ships that can overtake inerchant vessels aud run’ away trom the ponderous men-pf-wnr. Tho tine to pro- vide the most approved ships of this desert p- ion will bo when they shall be actually needed, Adequate coast defenses aud sufl- cient shipsof-war to maintain the nucleus of & naval establishment are all that tho country needs in tlme of peace. Any prop- osttion to rise and milntala a jarge standing army in this country would be recelved with derision; but It Is equally foollsh to tale of building up a grent navy. es WHAT THE IRISH LAND BILL WILL DO. Before the close of the present week, tha Irish Land bil, over whieh the British Var Nament has been wrangling slnce Inst spring, will become a law. ‘The agitation on this subject hay been so intense, and the Interest therein has been so grent even in thiy voun- try, that it is opportune to point out the leading particulars of what ling been accom- pilshed by the bill. At tho time this bill was proposed, all the holders of Jand in Ircland outside of the Province of Ulster, aul a large proportion of those !n Ulster, held their farms, whethor of hve neres or of 500 neres, under a tenancy of one year, or practically at the will of tho landford. In the Provinco of Ulster there. hut been for 200'yenrs or more, under an old grant, & ‘regulation. known ‘as tha “ Ulster custom,” under Which the tenants ad long leases, and whon tha lense was ter- ilnated, by expiration or otherwise, the ten- ant was entitled to compensation for the im- provements pluced by him on the land, This custoin was.not recognized ontsldeof Ulstor, and hence the tenant in the rest of Lreland were not allowed to remove, nor were they entitled to make any claim for, any Linprove. ments made by them, All the finprovemonts thoy puton the land were confiscated by the Lords, Tho leases being from year td yenr, the tenants were compelled to pay whatever rent tha agents. of tho Lords demanded of them, or be evicted and lose thelr all. Thus thoy lived at the mercy of the Lord and from hand to mouth all thelr tives. One result of this horrid system has been that outside of the Province of Ulster there have been no improvements, and theso people have lived for generation after generation not daring to build houses or barns or make any Improvement lest they would be deprived of them by eviction, or have their rent raised in consequence of tho yulue of the improve- nent. In 1870 Mr. Gindstone moved a Land dill, which, nmong othor things, proposed to ox- tend the Ulster custom to all parts of Iro- Jand.. When this blll was on fis passage Lord Cairns moved what hy sald was merely & verbal amondmont,—that of niakig the word ‘custom’? read “customs,”—nand 16 was unwittingly accepted, A clause was olao Insertuil by the Lords that tenants and landlords might contract or agreo on terms outside of the law, ‘Tho eifect of these anendinents was fatal to theact. ‘Tho Courts declared that thoy could recognize no plural Ulator “ customs,” though the * Ulster cus- tom” was something known and recognizul by law, ‘Chis hai. the atfect of destroying that part of tho bill, while the “contract” provision enabled tho landlords to ake tho tonanta waive, even {n° Ulster, the right to coinpensation for improvements. As fast as the outstanding lenses expired new ones wero refused except ona contract divesting the tenants of all thoy had previously en- Joyed, and confiscating thelr property, Under Gladstone's. DIN Just passed {thas been ahacted: (1) That all lenses and ront- Ings shall bo for a term of not less, thinn fit teon years, during which the rents *shiall not beincrenasud, (2) ‘That the tenants, present and future, shall be allowed to linprove thelr farms a3 much ns they pleago, and that upon the expiration of the lense, if they leave the land, they shall be entitled to compensation for such improvements, (8) That the tenwnts shall have a vested right of property in the lease and In all the fmprovements they shall make; that thoy may sull or devise tho samy; and that in renowing their leases tha exist eneo or yalio of these Improvements shall not be computed In fixing the future rontal value of the land, (4) ‘That the landlords shall not be permitted to demand any mora than 9 fair and roasunably rent,’ and when thuowner and tonant fall to agree upon what {fy a just and. reasonable. rent the matter alall be determined by a speclat Land Court created for the purpose ‘of -dotermining such’ contra- versies, (5) The Jaw Js mado fimporative, and none of ita terms or provisions can be oyaded, or sut aside, or defeated by contract, Ifa tenant should be wheediedt or bulldozed into signing away any of his rights nnderthe Jaw ho can repudiate such contract and claim under the Land law, ‘The law further pro vides legal tacillties for a. transfer by pure chase of the land to the tenants as proprie- tors, It provides for a valuation, and any occupant, upon. paylng one-fourth ‘of the ipriceot the holding, may. obtain from the Governnient the: money to puy the other three-fourths, ‘This toan by the Government 16 repayablo in. thirty-five equal annual ine stailments with 8 per cent juterest, ‘To be- come proprietor of tha Jand be cultivates, the fenaut has only to pay annually onethirty- fifth of three-fourths of tho purchase inoncy, The Government has set aside a auMelent sum of the disestablished Irish Church fund for this purpose. ‘The Irish pensantry nro now, by this bill, for tho first tine In 200 years, given absolute security In tho possession of thetr nnd. They have, In the first piace, a recurity and pro- tection that the rents shall be fair and renson> able; they haye also, for the first tlie, 0 fixity of tenure by which they are secured possession for fifteen years; and next, thoy are given a right of property, of which they cannot be divested, In all that thoy may ex- pend for their own coinfortand conventonce In the way of improvement on the land, Theso rights of property, inolnding that of thelr tenses, they.can sell at ploasure, aud in enso of their denths the right deseunds to tholr representatives. ‘These aro substantial privileges and rights to whieh the Irish peo- ple have been strangers for many conturies, Tho “three Fs?—~fair rent, fixity of tenure, and fall compensation for the frults of their own labor—have been granted and seotred by this Dilt, With the whole land of the country placed by Jaw in the possession of. the cultivators for fifteen years, there Is no reason why there should not be nan fintediate and rapld. Improvement In tho condition of the people. For conturles Ireland has been compelled to Ni Appearance of poverty far execeding tho reality. s\n Irish Prosbyterlan. clergyman in Ulster declared that when the agent visited the farms of Ils people the Intter wore nccus- tomed to gather tp the chickens and ducks ond hile thom ont of sight, fearful lest thetr existence on the land would servo a3 an ox- cuso for an Increase of the rent. Thereis no Jonger an_ excuse for the mud cabins; the tenants of Lreland muy now, for tho first Une in centtrles, erect hubliations ft for humun beings without fear of haying them contis- cated at the pleasure of the landlord. ‘They van. now plow deep, may now diteh and fence, and may produce from the land all that skill and inetstry can necomplish without fear of Having their rents ralsed in conse. quence, All pretense or npology for play- ing poverty, and for saqunlidness, idleness, aud earsless farming Is removed. Thoy are now placed In possession of the. land, and cannot be disturbed, and all that thoy pro- duco above fair rent is thelr own abso- lutely, ‘The new Land bill evon gocs tirther than this, ‘There is an: immense amount of waste land—bog, tiarsh, and mountaln—in Ireland now wholly uncultivated, and of conrae unproductive. ‘The Government of- fers the menns to purchase and reclaim all this, thereby giving homes to these now landless people, whe can thus. on Mboral terms hayo the incans uf support and of cone (ributing to the general wealth of tho coun- try. ‘The Jandowners of Iroland aro maluly notrresidenta, Ireland has been te them 1 sort of mine which they have worked un- sparingly, Its greitt value to them has been in the life-blood of theoccupants, ‘his cruel despotism has been destroyed, and it Is now moro than Ikely that many of thei will tind It more profitnble fo convert their property into money than to hold it without the power 4 of extortion, Tifteen years of secure posses sion, with even ordinary thrift and industry, ought to enable the great body of tho Irish peasantry te become, with. the liberal ald of tho Government, owners and proprietors of the land on which for centuries their an- cestors have Inbured na slaves or perished from famine, ~ : =i _ SUNFLOWERS AND ESIRETES, ~~ ‘The sunflower has ot Inet tts opportunity, ‘Tho esthete hag utilized tt {n the tnterest of cult, and, from belng the lonullest and awk- wardest of back-yard. Dloumers, 1¢- hag sud- domly, vacomo quite too awfully utter, and blussofis fn all-ftg jaundiced blnzonry upon the walstbands of Jong-limbed and scantily’ draporied damosuls, Iltherto tis seedy monstrostty, {1 close compantonship with Its next of kin, thothollyhoel, has niturned rural front’ yards’ and hung round. barns, tuid In elties has boon: a conspicuous object in baok yarda, tts‘cultivation betng usually confned to localities where frowsy women, dirty children, hetis, ducke, and gonts abound, Old grannies from time immemo- rat have pretended to brew curing remedics from Its’ multitudjnous seeds; but, boyond this suspicious virtue, it has never been cousiderad In tho floral kingdom as any- thing but 2 gaunt, ungaluty stulk, bear. Ing the conrsest, and most vulgar ‘of flowers, and. its associations have always been with the dirticst and most squalld sur. roundings.. Suddenly tho plebeian biossom Appears In the florists’ windows by tho sido of gorgeous Jacqiuminots, delicnte Illes, and sweot-sconted tubergses and hellotropes, and all of thom pale before the vulgar blaze of Its potala and shrink back from Ita grin- ulng rows of scuds, looking ko teoth set in awlle-open mouth. It adorns house decorn- tions in goma hideously conventionnl form. Itisemblazoned upon programs, usually in company with that othor monstrosity, the atork, posad on one leg upon the top of ft. Sometimes tt appears ona ving, rnd ngaln upon au tree, which looks as if It wera sutfer- ing from an npplleation of huge mustard pins- ters, Atlnat the female esthoto has adizod upon Itand stuck It fora nosegny upon her gplnile walst, with suoh utter disregard of proportions that tho first stghtof one of these awfully utter damosels {3 that of » sunflower | coming up the atreut with woman attachod to Ibsomowhere, - ‘The suntlower hag become the cmblom or tho esthete, .And whut is an esthets? ‘The mato eathete'ls a. dawdler who poses ant stares, His idenof refinement Is affectation and hig idea of beauty: Js the eccentric, In Nterature he revels in giideddimmorality and npotheosizes vice, In art he borrows tho grotesque of natlons who know nothing of art. In soclety ho Inans. agalnet something and stares, has suflicient courage to vend French mproprieties second-hand,’ is goul- fully dissipated, dotests moraltty, is soft in brawn aud fuceld in muscle, poses for effect, and dawdles fanguidly through drawings rooms, As to nan nere he has none to speak of and as to actlons ‘he noyer does anything, Eyorything oxcopt yulgarity Is yulgur and everything except reality Is real to him, He has carefully studied affectation until it has become a habit and heahimaelf has becomean offensive nuisance. The female esthote soars higher than the male and comes out finer, Shois a palo, languid, blouidless creature, who bows . with. hor ‘eycbrows, and, belng quite too awfully ethereal, weights herself down with tho aforesaid sunflower, which she somotimes wears at hor walat¢and sometlines carries In her hand and contemplates abatractedly.* Like the male, she also stares, but It is a stare of pity, She contemplates the male being with Inef- fable calmness and spirituelle fanguor nixed with just a shadow of regrot, She is clinger, When alone she clings to thin, air aud seoms to Aoat-on it: Whon with. the inal being sho ollngs to‘hiw, and is drawn along, contemplating vacancy with: lapge- eyed curiosity or @.mater dolorosa expres- slop, aul: tecognizes friends and acquaint ances with a slight.depression of the eye- brow, Draperles are so constructed that they eling to her Ike hop-vinea sound a pole, aave when they reveal glimpses of an anato- my quite tooawsfully utterly thin for serlous attention. She breakfasts upon the con: temptation of her sunflower, and sometimes gelsa “square meal” by smolling of il, and dines npon tho recoliectlon of a past fens, She has sou}-yearntugs at thes and longings for the intinit, whieh are fatinted with Swinhurne's suggestivencas or Wilde's empty prettiuesses, Sho oceastonatly paltits soma extraoriinary animal or tlowor upon n fresereen- or adorns a flat-iron with an. abnormal ily of the valley. Ideas usttally terrifyhor, for she only skims the” surface uf the present realistic age, Sho ls medleval In hér tondoneléy, and hor {doa of Dlias would bo te fean froma turret window fn cotd moontlght, or walk some barren | strand by the sobbing. sea enrrying 9 pale Iily in hor watt fingers, or sweeping. the atrlugs of a plaintlye mandolin and waiting for some Inck-lustre SirGalahad upon whont to bestow a dunthloss passion, and tn return, to be carried to soma far city of storks ‘and sunttowers, where palit cumosels in ofing- ing gowns malo. court forover to silvar- armored knights with ctHiynson grails, who pity thom. and thrust thom ruthlesly ashe with esthotic scorn. Thosunflowor nnd the osthote will havo thelr Ilttle diy, Ike all worthless, allly truck, and porhaps.whon we hava got out of this quite too awfully. and utter.tomfoolery we shall have women of idens and reality and more athictes than csthetes in our fashlone able socioty. ‘Thon we shall hear no more of “the thingness of the here! in Concord philosophy, the nsphodels and damosels of motlern poctry, or tho suntlowored, soulful “ranks” In “our best society, and all tho truck and rubbish that now passes for. cult- ure, TRE ENOLISH HOUSE OF LORDS WEAR- The sudden and completo surrender. of the House of Lords to the dictum of the Conimons in Lie case of the Lrish Land bill is possibly siguiilenant of tho, ultliate disso- lution of tho former body. At all ovents, it Indicates that the privileged class in England, the successors to tle old foudal Barons, and. the men who would like to perpetuate tho feudal land-systom, have become alarmed at tho tureatened loss of their privileges, ‘tho Lords would’ not have receded from. thelr proposed emnscutation of Gladstone's Land DIL EE they lind dared to hold thelr ground. ‘The bill contains the germs of reform that probably will oxtend to England and Scot- land, and widen out into something like popu- Jarownershipof tand. The natural inclination of the landed aristocracy was to resist It tu the very lnst.. ‘Lhe Lords started out to do this, “hey wero very bold ut tho first, under the lendersiip of Salisbury, Argyll, and Lonsdowne, and declared their purpose not to agree to the bill without smondinents, which would have defeated {ty ptirpose and taken all of the good out of it, But they cane to asudden halt.. They scented public indig- nation, and discerned dangeralvad, and then weakened. Muetings were orgaulzed every- whore to denounce thelr action. ‘The sows- Papers warned thom that they infght preelpt- tute the vary destruction of the Upper House of Parliament. They accupted the bitter tornia of the bill under compuiston, for they did net dare to press. thelr oppusition ton polut which might juperll their hereditary privileges, ‘This surrender of the Lords {3 asizn that tho will of the people, us represented by tho Votmons, can never again be obstructed by the landlord clique. Probably the samo ts true of overy constitutional Government In Europe, It, ty only in. the Ameri- cnn Congress that the ‘Senate has co- ordinate power with the popular House. The renson of tho: difference in this reapect may bo, fotind In the radical dif forence betweun the character and origin of the Amerienn Sonate and the character and orlginof the Upper House In tho' European Governments, With us the Senate derives Its power, Itke the House, though more in- direetly, from tlie people, Stnators are ulected by the State Logislutures, which are chosen by the people. In the constitutional Governments of Europe, even. Including ton certulp extent the Republic of France, the Upper House is made up in whole or In part without reference to a representation of tho people. Men ,aro membors of tho Uppur ALouso, -as In Great Britaln, because they on- joy titles Inhorited by birth or eonferreil by “tha Crown, or they are appointed, or they hold for life, or in some other mannor are ro- movo from any direet responsibility to the people, ‘They have noconatituencles to which they are answorable, Whonover suck o body of inen undortakes a polley of stubborn obstruction of legislation demunded by tho people, a serous confilct between the peopla and tho privileged class fs the Inevitablo re- sult, The British House of Lords has just confessed that it fears the consequences of such a conflict, and lu doing this it has virtue ally surrendered all future control over lox {sation of a popular charactor, In the Atnorican Congress the Senate, within the torms of the Constitution, has equal power with tho Houso: of Representatives, aud matntalns Its rights by reason of a common origin, -Liko tho House, It Is a changeable body, and the people, In course of time and under the law governing the term and eluce tion of Senators, can contro) the Senate'as well ns the House, In England tho Mouse of Lords must elther ylold or ba overthrown, PROGRESS OF EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH, Gen, John Eaton, the Commissioner of Education, who-has just returned from’ a visit to the South, where he lias been attends {ng the Natlonal Educational Convention ro- cently held in Atlanta, Ga, hus furnished tho New York: Herald with o brief summary of his obsorvations In Goorgis, Tennessee, and North Carolina. Asit{s the first time, wo bollove, that a'goneral educational gath- ering has beon held in the South since the War, it 1s chooring to know that it was largely attended, and that tho peoplo of Atlanta took a warin Interest in Its procesd- ings, ‘Mombers from’ thirty States wore in attendance, and the local representation was considerable, ‘ho Governor of the State cordially welcomed the Convention, Alexan- der Stephens'sent his grovtings, and Senator Brown and Mr. Klmball,. the President of the International Cotton Exposition, took part'in the sessions,. The local press gave great spaco to Its proceedings, and tho most prominent people In the clty attended them, ‘The members of tho Legislature ox- tonded the courtesy of -thole. respective Houses, and requested tho Prosident of the Association to deliver an educational address In the hall of the House of Ropresontatives, which they attended In a body, ‘The hoapt- tality of tho eltizens'was frealy accorded, and the sessions clowxd witha grand banquet, at which there ‘Was'n free Interchange of Opinions and an cprnest desire upon the part of the people expressed to do everything In their power to further the tutereata of edue cation in the South, It was intimated that the Loglalaturg before adjourning would ap propriate . $1,000,000 fur, the -annual ex- penditure -faruschools,.which, of course, will be in addition to the regular school rey> enues, and $29,000 to ald in rebullding the Northern Faia Agticultural College, and as the statutds of Georgia, ‘ko those of all the Bauttions States except Kentucky ‘and Delawate, Whloh stilt have all theold Bou bow hatred-fer tha nexro,:require the schicol moneys to ba distributed -pey capita withont regard to, color, the nexsoeg will have’ tho same adus | advantages aa the whites, ‘The heartyand hospitable reception of the Northerg,xfattors shows that In Georgia, at ea way. If thie has obtained tt cflucational inattora there fs no reason to belleve that tt docs not obtatn in soclal and tidus trint matters also, If so, then’ one Rreat obstacle in tho way of Southgm prog: resy hag been removed. If Georgia has opened her caors ta Northern enterprise nnd capital, alia will raptdly outstride those’ Southorn States whieh lye not. It ls prob: blo that the forthcoming Cotton Hxposition In Atiunte, the representatives of . which havo been so cordially reectved in Northern cltles, will still furthor ald In this great work and glve. Georgina very decided Impulse tn her goneral growth and prospority. ; Encour- nging as this fs, it ts not any more so than the flattering prospects for education tithe State, for, with a healthy progresa of eduention, all othor material Interests will keop even pace, nnd hersuctnt and politient condition must bo correspontlingly improved: ~ % Gon, Enton’s observations were not con- flued to Atlanta, On his way back to Wash ington ho visited : other polnts, both in ‘Tennesace and South Carolan, and reports that the futerest iu edneatlousl progress is roviving. At Knoxville, Teun, he found two State Normal [nsl{tutes In session, one for colored teachers, prealded uver by n coul- ored man, and tho other fur white teachers. Both were targely attonded, and tho State Superintendent of Pubite Instruction was alding both. Lo also addressed the citizens Jn gonoral, and ind a largo audtonce, and was called upon by inany of tho leading people, who conferred with fim upon eduentional matters. In South Carolina he had shulilar experiences, and visited’ several white and colored Normal Institutes, which promised excellent results, ‘The: general estimate whith ho formed of edtieational prospects in the South was an encouraging one. te recognized » great growth of sentiment in favor of universal education, and more cour- ago and aggressiveness on the pirt of tho frlonds of education. Many of tha toxt- books aro Inferlor, many school-houses aro not fit to be occupled, and In. many places thore is a disreyurd of health, and some- thnes a total Jack of educational applinnces; but, auld he, “Progressive men and good teachers ara everywhere dotug thelr utmost to remedy these ovlls, and the pubile sents ment is: stead!ly coming to thelr support.” This fs encouraging news, for universal edu. cation, with its corresponding blessings of universn) Information and a higher standard, of political honesty and ‘public virtue, [3 ona of the fundamental conditions of Southern prosperity, Cuicaco {3 not the only city troubled by noxious cilluvia, Now York and Brooklyn have thor Huntor's Point stinic-fuctorica, whieh au hoy them as badly us the Bridgeport rendoring- estublishinouts over vexed tho nostrils of tho beople uf this clty. Suys the Now York inca: If the owners of tho stench-factories at Hunte er's Polnt aud cleuwhere wero not ay vumfort= nblo nt Saratoga und other dellyhtfil places where the tir is vory lino that thoy do not care to tuke notice of popular clumur nid the Stato's futhority, they might plead that thelr operu- tions are usefil und necessary, and we uilght havo a littl plaint wbout the folly of driving industries away from the city. It ia necessary to bave kerusgne to burn, but not inore so than to bave ment to ents yet nobody argues that tho butchors tony put abattolrs where they please aud tuke no gare ‘to provont thelr becoming: nulstnces, Nobody supposes the proprictors of these abominations take delight in pulsoning peoplo,—there Is nu season why they should, for tho sinolls do not inereuso thotr profits, —but thoy buve nevor honestly tried to nbute them, for that woutd cost monoy. [Kings County, if responsible for negloot: of duty, wots. hor full share, for Hunter's Polnt nusuils her on the north wind, and that hideous and whoullsh spot, Barren latand, nsgalla hor on tho south wind with kurogous quuil- fled by .dend horse and other horrors which ‘nono can dofine but the « peonitar deluge that work the © rendoring” machinery, Wont sort of animals those are who work, atid. perhaps thrive, in nirs that would turn a hungry vulture sick-we cannot say, but Hgntuing, ‘pnagos tho phico by and fire deapuirs of -clonning it. ‘Lu say that these Industrivs, necessary thot thoy bo, must “sicken the well aud Kill the sick" becntiso they cannot prolitably move away, is ridloulouu: ae profitably ns to tay, por- baps they cunnot, but how does that conclude the vase? Suppuso the pennitics of arson were susponded by Inw we respects the property pt convorna which bave beon indicted ag nulsanves; suppose that patience gotg tired of below virtue, and wselest baad of outraged citizens make a raid on thes ficunsed murderers of comfort ‘and health, ’'Tho remedy would’ by herole and undestrablo, but a too long detunce of public opinion and ribs may provoke it, At lonst, it ts very plain that the question whether rick corporadions are above the Inw isa practical one which hus got to bo nict and acttled. . <<< ‘Tu regular annual prollminary advertis- ing of prime donne by writing up thelr personal Peoullaritics bns beyun, and tho Jonklusea of the press oro rovollug In the tHlond of gush which thoy aro permitted by the proprietors of seme nowspnpers to publish. Thu gatest feature in thls Hine of work fs to desoribo tho mannor In which celobratod female singers receive ropart- ora sont to interview thein, and the publio Is wravoly inforined that ' 3tise Nilason Is somo- whut stately, cold, and formal in bordomeanor,” while Minulo Eauk “tmmediately stunds on tho most friendly footing with .tho’ roporter,” and Gerster “amites and wolcomes most graciously" tho same important porsonngo. Emma Abbott, ivscems, “honest little Emma,” as ebe ts calted by a Now York Jenkins, “iy a typical usher," and ‘rushes at tho interviower witb voho- mence, but tnlke, talks Interminabiy,” and Miss Cary “{8 a rowulur typo of tho Atorican girl to conversa with,” Clara Louise Kolloge, the samu authority.stutos, * always has. her mother prosent when the interviewer onils, faa little affected in hor talk, trics to be cordlal tothe roportor, but faila.” For thia Inat-none doncd trait, at louat, Mise Kellogg is to bo con- gratulated, As a rulo genuine roporters are not sort to intorview prinis donne, work of that charactor.being in most instances unidortaken by fomalo: correspondonts of. various Journals which havo a fancy for this oxtremely diluted montal pabulum. Tho American publia cares notatall how Gorster, or Nilsson, or Abbott, or Tiauk, or Kellogg recolves these people, unless on some ocousion it bo with tho announcement that thelr room would be more highly prized than their company. . Between the ohgerncss of munugors to scoure free advorttsing of tholr warcaand the tendeucy of women correspond- onts to slop ovor when writing of otbor womon tho Amorican public has becu {tnposed upon to w far grealor.degrco than is warranted by tho subjeat, 7 ue suddenly Tun New York Horald has blossomed forth as an oarnest advooute of: tho right of bloyulo ridora to take possession of the parka with thoir muchlucs, thereby codangering the lives of porsons who happon to be driving horses at all iuctined to friskiness, It may+bo that as a‘ moans of restoring lost boalth the bloyolo {8 all that its most ardent admirers claim, and [¢ may wlao bo true that persons ade dictod to itsusc obtain untimited pleasure therte from, but there can bo no Uonying the fact that tue muchine bass peoullarly torrifylng ofuct on norvous horses, and that more runa- waya and othor nooldents are caused “daily by ite uso in largo oltios .than > aro produced in R woek by locomotives and atoam Bro-cngines. If the bicycle ls ao valuable o mudioinal agont as ita doyotees claim, lot a yar cant lot in aqme part of tho olty bo set apart for the exnlusive uso of those unfortunate porsons who are ulfiloted in so pecullac a manner, that nothing but dreasing thomeclves like a baso-bull player and riding a huop will oure thom. ' A In the heart of every erent man ts a tender spot, upon touching which bis whole nature re- sponds, Thoro te Mr, Murat Halstead, aditor of tho Cinclnnatl Commercial, for instance.’ What with keeping bis paper abreast of the timos, Dghtiug the War ot the Kebollion overagain in weokly Installments, and looking after tha Cook jalstond {s naturally somowhat busy. ting that the following note ronghos any ono has placed a laser ZENS ueenamee come a eat inte hinds) 1 JennsoN Hatt: Most editora woujd bave throwa this ploading eplatio into the waste-baskot, Not #6 dr, Hale ad. ‘Sho allusjon to that appla carried bim to tho days of blsyouth when be-was strong of Umb and sturdy of stomach, but not the edit> OF of the Commercial, Thon, as now, all tho om I[tiig subscribers was taken, and brent 4 tite, by tho editor, Congequontly yp, It Ald not get tho tare ‘red upple mamta ded to by Me Holl ntter m tpso tetra yonry Does Me. Halstead concent this tree? the public? Not at all, He priuts the teat Inquiry In tho edltorlal coluimus of hig ett and ainipty snyss SDaper, It ts anit, but Ao, thnt wo hat sor, apple. It wo had ‘cute ‘otten th invo remembered te 4 We would probate a GneAdr osettement ts reported pre: In 8t. Lowls on necount of exit at somewhat porsonal warfare tite were rand prletora of two evening nuwspipe: (tho Post-Digpateh and Chronttey haves (EteUy thomscives. Tho trouble ttrose from An ale . Wilompt on the art Of the Phetedm ieee vorrnpt certain enrricrs of tho Chrontele ira is extent of having thom sell out the rout a that pupor whteh they trtveled, Tho Chy bed oburges Me, Joseph Pulitzer, tho editor en Post-Diapateh, with haying Incubatod : seheme In his Teutonle bral, and hurls ite iettous nud dotiance mt ttn In thy tyre ee: provurable, Not contont with ablading to as “a moral leper" and other apt = things, It fluints on its first page a hides wood-uut whleh tt declares 19 ene Acvurute representation of the heleaguored, ~ tloman’s facial Inouments. his ts curryin kites tintter tt Httly too far. An expotionced, jhe dons not tnd being ealted a moral tenon body-snatoher, or burgtar ‘ucvaslonally, bees be those litte incldonts serve te vary tho nono oe of an othorwise somowhat checrlias ant ee existencu, but when It comes’ to pubtishing th Picture of tho emotionel gentlyman who f; it ‘ conspicuously in tho Inst sunattionnt hat tind calling It thnt of tio vditor whose tum ee tobe abused, tho delicate tines of personal courtesy whiul everywhere enctrete tho Your nalistle world aro teenehed upon in ntely tos rudo 4 manner. . ne a Acconpisa to the Athints Conatt tho proprictor of tho Augusta Gotten se thithelcy dovlaves tat he cnn make and bell oloth ab halt a cent a yard tess than tho New Englaud mills and yet make moro inumoy than they do; nnd the proprictor of. another lars fuotory there states tunt the Southery manus facturer bas one end iine-tenthis counts per pound advantage over bis rivals In the North, ‘These ure encouraging’ statements to cery well-wisher of tho Bouts, which, it is to bo hopaxt, will bo publiely demonstrated at Cotton Exposition this fault. Giving In tdetalt tho grounds of bis belief, the proprintor of the - Augusta Mills sald: “Wo tivo, tnercased ove splndies up to about 120,00), with the millsnow bulldiog. Tho King Mill, when ft fs ‘organtzed with its. milhiog dolars capital, us it doubtless soon will Le, will nud 38,000 untudios to this num ber, Wo have wnter-nower enough to tug 1,000,000 spindies, ani thore 1sn0 reason why we shuld not have thom. Thore ts no legitimate busluess that L know of In which capital can be so sifely and profitably invested ns In cotton fuctorles In the South. The Auyuste factory has averaged 20 por vent por aunum net profh on ty oupltal sinee tho Wur. It made last year 18tv20 porcent. In tho hist alx monthswehave mado $100,000 clear. ‘I'nls 18 on a capital of $000,000, and Is ubout 17 por cunt fur sla months, or 3G per cent a yur" . rr ‘Tins word “stalwart” Iy generally consid. ered to be ttn obeolety word, used by Chaucer and writers of his time to sirnify “stout and brave,” but hurdly ever seniplnyau now by polite writers. Ievently tho word jins licen rovived In. Ainuriens but wiih w modified taeante, tt fe said it was cmployed by Slr. Blaine tn 18iTto designate all those Aimurienns who were deter infned to keep wive “hostility to: tha South" as a politteal motive, Still moro recently the wont has nequited Anew and tore apecint meaning, and itis now applied ta all Americans who te tholr faith on *Conkitng aud London Notes and Queries. It bas u wider meantug than that. A Btale wart [sa professional politician who has adopted tho Democratie dovtrina for bis rule of uotion, that ail offices’ are party “spoils” belonging to bosses, to be distributed nmong henchmen for Personal service, and that tho chief cM of government ts to provide oMices us patronsys for party basses. ‘Tho tse of tho word as origi ually uppiiod by Blaine bas been chauged soa to now mean a professionnl taxeator, a . Tene is always more than one wayot tolllag uthing. Wishing to state that a young mao-who rubbed his employer did not drink and was of ,enerilly corract deportment, a St Lous reportor xeta at it in this way: Jordan vever ludulged tn atimulants, andat alt times could be reliod aport, and was by hisem- ployer doemed mn persen of rollnbillty, Cou sequently hls disbursemonts tn salvans did pot assist in the exhaustion of an exchenuer thatat ho tho was noted for its plofiorio appearance. Hila abatomlous disposition eaved bim trom boon companions, another frultful source of expense, tho nbsenece of which should have materially canduced to economical priiciplos, 1 18 known ‘that he was accustomed to visit a certain highly eateomed young ludy residlug on Gamble street, but there ho was never known to commit him self touny more lavish expenso than tho ordi ete foun Tint Who gous to spond an evenlog in defectablo diversion with an allinity, When calling upon nu girl ts descrived as de> leatablo diversion with an nilinity" we begin to appreciate tho almost unlimited resources of tho English language. Platt forever" ee Iv isan encouraging sign when doctors ovinee a disposition to glvo tho pulstion tempor rary rospit aud kill each othar, A bollizervat miqdical gontleman of St. Louts, Dr. Toomas Mathieson, bevame groutly Incensed at Dr, T.C. Comstovk becuuse tho lutter bad made remarks ofa disparagiug nuture coucerning tho profer alonal ability of tho first-named dispenser of drugs. After walting until bis enomy bod eft the clty, Dr. Mathieson aont a challcugo ta Com stook's office, whore it was rend by a wicked partuor and turnod over to a reporter who spread tho contonts of the s0* gulnary donument before an_approciative public, Horcafter when St. Louls doctrt chatlenge each other caro should be tao tho gentleman ‘whose proseuce onthe feld 0 honor is desired fa in town, or an ungenerout pltblic may Insinuate thut the ontire campaiea was gotten up for tho benefit of the advertising to result therefrom, ——————__ ‘Ture Irish Revolutionary Suvlety, says tht Now York Tribune, which concluded a days’ seasion in Chleaga last Wedneslay Bey by ono of tho. detegutes to huyo determin novor to meot thors ngalu, and for thls boon (be olty Is indebted to tho reporters on the culate press, Tho proylous unnunt conventions Da! boon hold ju Providenco, Hultinore, St int Tudfanapolis, ittsburig, Cloyetana, and Palle dolphia,’and thelr proceodings bave ‘veatad with allthe sccruoy which waa dostrablo, It* remulnod for the reportert bs Chicago to furnish ths Irish patriots ~ moruing with 4 printed account of whet tell hd sald and dono the day before, and a aftor,” says tho abovo-montioned «elect “Chicago will not bo troubled with ous pred euce,"* 3 a Mn, PocketTHookWALTEI givesout that he will make no apceches in tho Oble Crore nen is wise, If bo should go on tho Lea ref hardened old Bourbon would bo sure et and ask him, ‘at overy mocting bo ad re} how long ho bad boon a Domocrati weal many tines, {f any, ho bad yotod the # tlokot, And thon if ho" provarioated oF 4 some follow that could read would baul out] copy of tho dackaunyillo (Ill) Courter ou and ask him if be did not last auminer wel followings A voles Thavo yot to cast my first Domocrallo ¥ TW, Bookwalter, Aug. 17, 1880. statemeah odfettarmar useage eet Bede humooracia voter, Bockwealer 90, 1850, 4 ————_— Tose who. think that the black Lay Noans of Virgiala have no good yonions lle porting tha Liberal tioket underrato be foal sagacity of the "niga" {mmonsely ialaly mootings they proclaim thalr wants art They want the poll-tux imposed by taxed ‘ous Dons yopealod; thoy want tho power tocontl of the hands of Juaticos of the Ponce t¢ranchl® men unjustly of sltzht offonsue and ditt ie thom for life; they want treo sohoole ie obitdron arid fale baltot for thomsolve® |, are thelr main roasons for supporting 7 rant, Hourbon movement, Thoy may bo ie bus they know whloh wuy thole {utortt pollticeas well'as tho smartest white & , Beato, y Ane we never to be let alone * ae Clocinuatl Enquirer, Clocinuat! OO ia made aport of on account of Ite l’ork- have bed rivor water hasbeen abused, aud Woo, Feviled on gocount of dirty sre ote, touching devotion of the averayo Ol! tower, gentlu animal which bas done 40 mucd be Plnclovat's greatness is gommendublt —— 1 least, the old sectional projudleos age alyine kerden trick that camo to tho