Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1881, Page 16

> "his case shall bo fully constdere 16 DOCTOR THOMAS. The Rev. J. 0. Btonghton, of Anrora, Joins the Proseoution, Dr. Willing at Work Picking ‘Out en Unpreju diced and Impartial Jury, * ; Ecolostastical Rules’ forthe Conduct of the Trial... ‘Tho public Interest in tho.appronching trial of tho Rov. Dr. Thomas continues apparent- ly unabated. Tho proscetiting ‘forces have been {ncrensed by the appearance of the Rev. J.C. Stottghton, of Aurora, who has coino forward to hold up tha orthodox hands of Brothers Jewett and Mntfield. .Mr, Stough- ton, {t may be remembored, was the gentlo- nan whose conscience wouldn't allow him to support Gen. Garfield for Presideiit,'be- causes the latter. had been unfortunate snotgh, with others, to invest and loss somo monvy in a certain off company, Mr. Stough- ton accordingly enrolled himself on the sido of Gen. Hancock, If his connection with “the prosecution in the ‘Thomas cays cuts no more figure than it did in the Inst campaign, Dr, ‘homas will finyo little occasion to worry over his having Joined the company of the nccustrs and prosecutors. There have been no more ad- ditions to the numbor af Dr. ‘Thomas’ coun- sel since the meetinga few days ago at the Sherman House, Further conferences hava been held since then, but the plaus mapped out, if any, have been studiously kept a se- cret, for tho apparont reason, of course, that it would not do to outiine in ndvanee just what tho defense will be, ‘Che lows counsel have not appeared as yet, and probably will not before the beginning uf next week, ‘The Jegal counsel, while they will be present at the trial, will simply act in an advisory cae pre ty, the Church practice prohtbiting any ut clergymen from taking anwupen part in the proceedings, Tholr duty, of course, will De to seo that tho tccttsed’ enjoys all his legal sights, and, J» conjurie- tion with tha clerical. counsel, to mup out the defense according to a systematic lan of action, As’ far as can be Asecr- ained, the Committee—or the Jury—has not rh been innde up, though It dovibtless wilt in the courso of a very fow days. It hina ‘beon Dr. Willing’s desirs from the start, as outlined sevoral weeks ago ton ‘TRinwne re- porter, to sulectn Jury.which would be per- Tectly acceptabla to all partes concerned Detore the trial begins, to the end that thore Jay be no disturbing clement at the outset. ‘Tho process of SELECTING TIF JURY Is thorefore going on, aud will doubtless ba accomplished before the opening day of the examination, 1 The Committeo will meet next Thursday mornug In the Clark Street Methodist Chureh, Dr, AVitling Presiding and deturmin- ig all questions of law precisely as nt Judzo ofacourt. ‘Thenccusers and the nceused, with Ais counse}, will bo on hand, and the former wil begin work by reading tha charges and speelfications, ‘The accused will thon put in Ais plea, or answer, and the proceedings will at once commence: It will davolve on the prosecution to prove all, or at lenst one, of thelr three specications, and upon the ‘ae- cused to show either thatthe alleged he- retical ‘statements were ‘nuver mute, or that they are not in conflict with the ‘articles of religion and the standards, nid are not, for that reason, heretical, As. Dr. Thomas’ tas nevor scen fit to chy tho authenticity and the verbal exactness of his- published ser- ‘mons, it is not to be supposed that he will do $0 on the trial | ‘The defense, therefore, will be that the Dootor fins not departed from the beaton path of orthodoxy. - This, of course, will necessitate going to the routof the whole matter and determining whether the Church or Dr. ‘Thoinas has adhered te the articles of religion and the established. standards. In pther words, the Church ftself will bo -on Irial, as well as Dr, ‘Thomas, Bee ay * You have no idea,” sald a friendof Dr, Thomas ton TirusuNe reporter yesterday, ‘of tho linmonse number of letters of syin- thy which the Doctor fs constantly recely- «From church people?” itn de “ From ministers ay well as. Jaymen, and from the most unexpected sources, too, ‘One \vas from a prominent Methodist minister at Baltimore, and. another from one tu the far West, and so.on, DBeskles expressing . tha deepest syinpalhy with the Doctor, and the hone that he will be triumphantly acquitted, tho writers of several of them offer to pro- duce evidence showing that somo of Dr. ‘Thomas’ foromost accusers have even more strong) exprossid to thom the same views for which they now condemn him, - “Circumstances proyont the snnounce- ment of tha nates of the jurors,” said a gentleman promincut In Methodist circles yesterday afternoon, and who only consented to talk with a ‘rinuNE, reporter on, con- dition that his nanio be not published. ‘The fact 1s, that nothing. positive’ can be au- nounced now, for the reason that the LIST, 18 NOT FULLY .AGRERD UPON. f There may bo changes, and therefore any announcement would be premature, ond could serve no Soot purpose. _ “How soon will tha st be completed 2” “Dr Willing poattivelyidecttinas making the Uist publle until all the partios have signified thelr acceptance of the trust, and both the prosecution and defense have expressed their sallsfaction with the make-up of the Commit- toe, It will not probubly ba Toady to be an- pounced until next Wednesday afternoon or ‘hutsday morning.” ri , (1880 toundabout way as thisrequired 2" No, it Is a matter of courtesy rathor than faw,: Dr. Willing. {a anxious that this ase, which will be the most important trial Kethodism ling scon this century, may be conducted in a mutually aatisfactory man- wor. It has inany complications, and, unless all preliminaries aro carefully adjusted to the satisfaction of both sides, the eilect could not but ban bad one, As it ia, the trial will ‘Do carried on In a fraternal apirit, calculated bil site ub the pool of bitterness as little as bt 5 «. “What do you think of the position taken by Some persons that tha Methodlat Churclt 4s on trial?” : : “The MethodistEplsenpal Church {s not on trial, nor are her standards of fulth, Its Dot a question of whether the Church is right or wrong, If the Church were proven wrong or oven heretical in her tenchings, that would not clear Dr. 'Thoinas, ‘Che question at issue Is, not as to whether Dr, Thomas ls in harmony with the Gible or.the teachings of the Christian Church in general, but dows he teach, what fs’ known as. Methodist dpc tring. ‘Lis 1s the situation tu a nutshell,” DISCIPLINARY POINTS INVOLVED, ‘The following aro somo of the disciplinary points involved, which will glve 9 good idea, of the conduct of the trinl: e ‘The discipline Provides that when n minis ter holds; and dissemiuates publlely or prl- varaly doctrines which are contrary.to, the Articles of Kellxion of the Methodist-E: placa po Church, he shail be dealt with prellminarl- yas when guilty of gross lmmorallly, In the Interval of the Annual Conference, that tho presiding Elder, in the absence of the Iietop, shall uppolnt a committee of ut jenst five ministers, and if possible. bring 8 Hecuser and the accused face to face, and, Upon the hivestigution. cuuise a correct recor ty be transinitted to the Annual Conference, Uf, upon ail the hoaring of all the proofs and allegations uf both purties, auch mluister be rlearly convicted, {t shalt be the aur of the Commilttes to suspend hn from all’ minis terial service and church privileges until the hext onsulug Annual Conference, at which Cod termined, ‘Cho rules of evidence In an oce eleslustical court differ from those of a civil court, in that while the latter justitivs CON ‘Yiction on the testhuony of one credible wit- jiess, the discipline provides that two ar three witnosses shall be required; not Sually even then, untli the case has been conaldere Bud passed upon by the Annual Conferences his exainination provided for in the interval ofthe Annual Conference Ja only s prodim- - {oary ong, and determines but ona question, inthe event of the accused being foun eo ran {hat ie, tat the. Falniaier should ed unl ne eau! onference, It is the duty of the treatin Elder, where & preaciier js accused of d crime, to assemble , & commlttes for the fnvestigution of such ac fusation und to preside at the trial, and to ieee barat ew ee “ BO Cu: nu ‘xf wees of such investigation. noe: (fonnuce or ‘THE TRIAL, 1, I¢ is the duty of the presiding ofticer to , conduct the religious sevlees ng atte oceu> sion, to read the names of the geloct aommi: ‘tve and the counsel of -the parties¢ to pppolnt u secretary to keepao correct record of the . ttal, fo read the charges and specifications to the accused, to decide who are competent witnesses, aud whether the documents of- dered are admissible, and to deckdu all ques- lous of Jaw whichurisein the process o! the | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: trial If tho accused 1s oxpeiled and dissatts- fled with the ruling of the presiding oficer, ho has the followhig remedy: On a question of Inw, elther party may appeal to the dec!- sion of the Fresldent of the next annual conference, ‘The accused may appeal to the onsulng quarterly conference, or he may charge the presiding officer with maladmiti- istration betore tho nnnual conference. 2. Mode of conducting trial: a) ‘The arralgnunient. 1) Reading the charges and specifications to the accused. (2) Demanding his reply to the charge. {b ‘Kha accuser calis and examines his wil aed Cross-examination by the nc- cused, (c) ‘The accused puts in his evidence. Cross-examination by the accusor. (a) Aebutting testimony by tho accuser, c) Rebutting testimony by the accused. f} flosing arguinents, 1) By the accuser, (8), By the accuscd. (3) By the necuser, f erdict by the Committee, nh) Announcement of acqutttal or oxpul- alon by the presiding officer, 3 If the accused voluntarily confesses that ho is gully of the charge, no furthor evittenco will follow, and the case will nt once be submiticd to the committes. . 4, If the accused refuses to nuaiver to tho charge, or answers foreign to-the purpose, It {a ileemed In Inw equivalent to auswerlng not guilty. if 6, No momber can be held to answer on a second indletment for any olfense of which he has been acquitted by n committes, on the facts and invrits, on a former trial, But Jf he is acquitted upon the ground of a vite rianes between the Indictmentand the proof Or tipon any exception to the form and sitb- stance of the indletuent, he may be tried on ®& new process’ and convicted for the same alfense, nolwithstandlig such farmer requittal, A ‘plea of former nequittal ts valid only whon the accused tins been ac- quitred In duo. form by tribunal competent to mako n tinal disposition of the case. If t preacher, “therefore, should be nenuitted, such acquittal would serve as no bar to & subsequent arraignment on the same charges and specitications befora the quarterly or aumuni conference; for these tribunals nlone have original jurisdiction over local nud traveling preachers, 8, Oinissions and errors when .the true in. tent evidently appears tay be corrected; but no amendnent can, during the progress of the trial, be ndmijted which Jn’ any degroo id CHANGES THE 188UK | ofthocnse. Durlng the trial a new chargo or specificntion cannot be admitted, yet o charge or apeelfication may be withdrawn before a verdict is rendered. - 9, Whon charges ard preferred, the prench- er in charge has no right to rulo out of tho DULo£ charges any speecliication which {s legally actionable under the ‘rules of discl- pilne, but snannual or quarterly conference inay retain or dismiss the whole or any part of the bill of charges, asit may dutge proper, 16, The necured may select fits own coun- sel, provided that such counsel is a member in good and rogulnr standing in the Meth- oilst Episcopal Church, W, Inall trials of preachors it Is {mproper for the Presiding Elder or Chairman of the Comnuiittee, or other party presiding at the trial, to deliver after tho pleadings a charge to the Committee oxplaining and setting forth tho merits of the case, =~ VOICE-OF THE PEOPLE = What? To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Onicaco, Aug, 23,--Who is going to pay for my neck when I got Jt broken over an affective eldowalk? . - Wituiam Kegsen. ‘ Guitcau Sympathizors. * Th the Editor of The Chicago Twhune, “ Vintoy, la.; Aug. %5.—Ino TrauNny oditorial note you say: Thus far but two men in: this country have disgraced. thomsalves by oxpross- ing satisfaction at tho attempted assasiuation of President Garticld by Guitenu.!” It is bumiliat- ing to bo obliged to confess that tho two, men- Uoved by ‘Tne Tninuns# wero. not: tho only #racoless scoundrels of that ‘stump in the coun- try, Ayman at Anamosa, Ia., expressed asim: lor sontimont, and was promptly slloneed by n Dlow from tho band of Col. Shaw, lute of tho Fourtoenth Iowa Infantry, Also, it was report- ed in the papors of “Mursball thata luvoror on tho railway gave expression to the aimo gentle mont, tue Which ho wad so terribly “beaten by a fellow-laboter that ‘ho died from the injuries, ‘Those casca, I belloye, can bo authenticated. ON, ‘Home for Incurable To the Editor of The Ohteaga ‘ribune, “Cmcado, Aug, 26.—Some,tme ago I noticed that » movément was-on ‘foot to establish a Homo for Incurables, but recently nothing hos ‘been given''the public in reforenco toit, Can you give your readers any {nforniation coucern- ing it? Thero aro cases that ‘should go into such an {nstitufion where they cau. bo proporly cared foré-Thero ara many stich cased in this great olty that if property varad for and trentod, 0 spite of the hopoloss' name of tho inatitution, Would, doubtless: recover. .In. olden’ times tho incurables and uged wore put aut of tho way by Yurious means, but to-day tho tnore bopotesa tho caso the closer are they wrapped in tho arms Of Chriatiun love and charity. Jtis bopod that those who started this. movement. huyo not. grown weiry or discouraged. As winvor draws Uigh somothing should be donc. Who are tho responsible partios? ---. -. -D ‘> Wydo Park Affairs.’ . To the Editor of ‘Me Chicago Tribune, Tiydy Panx, Aug. 25.—I am a subseribor to Your yvaluabla papor, and rend. It.daily, [havo uoticod from‘day to day the different articles rolating to Hydo Park-affairs, To give tha truth, 1 aun considerably intorested fn our-boau- tifutand growing villago, : 1 bardly Indorso all your. correspondents have had to say regarding Mr.’ Hobart, Itisa fact, howover, to 800 him In all his majosty walking our strects with bis lnrgy tlowiog crop of brixbt red hair that.tt woutd require but ono word from him to givo us all tho water and. all tho good sidewalks wo vomuch nesd, , But, Mr, Editor, Str, Hobart has five persons assoointed with hiw In the munagomunt of Hydo Puck affairs, and he sboutd not bo held reapune sible forall tho shortcomings. The quoation is, why don't thoy got together and buve a busl- Ness tnik, And ask each othor whont can wo toto holp our puople? They need our assistance, and let us sou what wo cun do to relieve then, ‘That we iro suffering fromandously, for moro water is no fonger u doubt, I don’t {lke to have the blame fall upon one porson, but Ido think that lt tho Board will unite we can bo spacd- rolleved, und at no yreat expense, Fogarty and Holmes. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Curcaua, Aug. 2,—Tho public goneraily, and ospoolally thut: portion ‘which hag had its busl- ness soriously jnterfored with for some weeks by the tearing up of Btato street in order that tho cable to bo used by the streot railway may be luid down, will bo pleased to loarn that Mr, Fo-- garty, tho Superintendent of Stroote, und Mr. Holmes, tho manugor of thostreot railway, bavo bod a jeoarerauee, ‘hla sniportant Ped wos promulgate rom tho City-Hul uraday, and appeared in tho papers. yesterday, The People of Chicago have boon unploasantiy ewaro for dome ting that the condition of Sinto pa emit eae Cet ey or cl i WUT, Ol ng else that oad tho utorage ‘of tno resldonts’ dad Sout noes inen along that jpaghtare at beare would permit suoh 4 state of alfnirs to oxiet. It wid nol known uxactly what stood in the way of having tho struet restored tas navigable condl. Muti It was announced that the bashful Mr, Fogarty and tha equally coy Sr. Holmes had been brought toxetber and fuduigod in a oon.’ ference,” “What thelr tnutuat interchange of confidences will result in tiige alone can Tull, dt {9 promisod, however, that everything will bo lovoly on Stuto strodt bofora the snow comes, ‘fogerty and Holmes had botter hold. another fy ‘ooueiada iba ie fe possigion ay nehees ct r nish the work by tho Ist of October, BurvEnEn, © ‘+ Dr, Andrew Clark on Alcohol. ‘Th the Editor af The Uhtcago THbuns, ~ Ontcago, Aug. 2.—The following are a fow of tho’ main points jn a lecture recently dellvs ored in Lonsdon by Dr, Androw Clark, a physiolau of somo note at -the head ot London Hosple tal, tho largest in Groat Britain, a position he hag held for tho Inat twenty-tivo 2oare fh BO: actu atau UA en resect tty trom Which, for the euko of brevity, this akétch ts “Dr. Clark's subject was “tho influbuco of strong driuk upon boalth, upon work, upon dle ease, ANG Upuh suovocding peneratl tio Geclared aloohol to be a polson alae, and arsvnic, and opluin were, ed vory plululy that there were cases the three latter ‘polars. could be used by phys Sicians in swinute doses bonoticially, Ae for al- coho), it could in no way or In no degree benoit fn lndividual in “healthy on” the trary, it would be fowud, in .otue cases Out of ten, positively injurious, ‘Thero wus what m| led @ aeoundary Sato of health, —that state tn which the {adivid-_ ual (a neither well cor ill. Tu euch persons nny bonedclal etfocts of strong drink ure only ap: puroat, uot real. Th stimulant resulting in no Dermanont . AS reyurds tho offect of strony driuk upon la- bor, tho Doctor urged his hearurs tu try the ox- boriment. Ile was contident that w fairerial by each Individual of the large audience before drink ao far feats Belaa'e Saietets ae RODS er og @helporio tbeir iy -wouid ba founds hindatarAs to.fte ullech apes ey ara akin to aspur—a dlsonsy he had made tho rounds of his hospital ‘pon that day, and hod neked bimanll tho quer- ton, How many of tha casos hero ate duo to nattiral and unavotdable causes, and bow man: to strong drink? After a enretul estimate his conclusion was that soven cases out of avery ten were duo to tho effects of strong drink. | The lecturer dwolt at sumo length upon’ the heredity of tho alcoholic taint, upon ite banatil effects upon the rising generation, nnd closod ny (eclacing that iu view of all the Innimerable evits reaulting from tho use of atrong rink bi ofton felt Ike giving up bls profesaton, giving Up overything, and ontering upon a holy crue sale, prenehing tu all meneverywhore toboware of the great onemy of thornce, = «ALB S Dre, Waxtor aud Bliss, To the Editor of The Uhteaga THbune, Bwiespaty, Pa, Atig. Ho—Theso two -mon, Baxter and Bilas, have been rivals aversince the boginoing of tha War; but I beard of no enmity before this caso of tho Prealdent. Hoth have very dealded cxecutive ability and some orlel- Nallty. Uliss had ubarge of Armory Sqitaro tos pital on the Potomac nt tho southern ond of Boventh street, Washington, and Raxter of Campbell Hospital at tho torthorn end of tho Simo street, Ono of tho first lines of strect-cara ju the Capital ran upSoventh streat from ono hospital to tho othor, inukiug them mork neces sible than any other in tho city. Thoy wore more visited than any otbor und usually those Who saw ono saw the othor,—those who.reportad the ono reported tho othor, thus creating and keoplog up a constant rivalry. Either frown this cause or tho ability of tho Muanagemont they wero osteemed tho two modo! hospitals, and woro the only ones from which Nuns and tho Dix nurses word exclude. Bliss admitted the Dix nurses at first, but excluded (hom on a charge of Indelienoy, in which ho was Probably correct. 1t was a tinte of furore on the sex equatty question, Women of advanced dens often sought places In hospitals, and tt was not improbablu that suine: of these ahould estoom It duty to treat inalo paticnta with as tthe reserve us uinle doctors trout formule pie Uents. Certainty tho enses cited by Dr. Miss de* munded the expulsion of those partivular Women, Thon, to xuurd agatost the intorfer- cneo of Miss Tix, he would have no more, but accvopted the services of 1 very full vurps of vol- ‘Unteer Indius, of whom Miss Abbott wus ono, De, Uaxtor on tho othoi hand wasn baeholor, reportud a womutt-bator, wod would hive no womon around bis hospital exoupt as day visit- Ors. Frum va in, until sundown woron might walk through the warile talk to tho putionts, and furnish thom delicacies, but whon tho shades of. evening tell hoopskirts disuppeured ond there ‘Was n wenvrn) sonse of rollof. it was into this bachelor’s ball I walked one moruing and took possession, in presenco of Maxtor hineeth, two of bis ward surgeons, two Medleal Inspectors, und x visiting surgoon., La sirauuer to overy one and all atrungers to me. drove # nurse fruin bis work, charging bin with incompctuncy, criticised thy xoneral arrange. monts, broke the rutes, started w ward full of pationts out of 4 settled gloom tuto a ively ‘aise guaglon of the war, becimo selely Tesponalblo for tho life of ono man, and had fifty asking iny help inslue of au hour, Baxter und ull tho rost thinking | bolonged toa sisterhood of nursva, and had Mother Ghureh ut my buvk. Ho’ pormitted mo Co romain neariy eight wooka, thon promptly dismiasud mo os soon. 18 my spcolal patients wero out of danger, and never agnin admitted a Wwotnan ns nurse. : He maintnined tho reputation of Campbell to tho Inst, Was charged with gaiuing and keeping his placo by political favoritism, us his futhor was in Congress, but ns ho flied {t with credit to himself and tho sorvico, thore could haye been uo gront injustice in giviug itto him. He nuyer seemed to mo as ous for whom thrift hnd fol- lowed fawalng, "He bad tho reputation of bein gruil n3 a bear, and had nuno of that profession Bl prio which would do, ov have tndono,’ apy- to fastity his oxpressed opinion. suid to bint, “Doctor, ho shall not diol” No matter how emphatic his sentence of death bad been, or bow tany had Joined in it, bo wave! Agsistunco to prove bimnevi€ wrong, and succeed: fd itt tnore cases than one, “Ho nover stoned otter pleased thin when a pationt showed digas of recovery after ho had given up hope. Ho mado no potty protansions to infallibiiity, and .certaloly kept bis largo catablshment running ‘with i sinoothncss und perfection of detail that was admirable. Hie ward surgeona were among tho best. nay, were the very best L over met in the world. Those who ropresent Baxter’ asa toady certainly do him vory grunt injuatico, and candot ace that bla conduct was blameworthy In the scono of tho anto-roum, oxoept -that to falled to preserye his temper under a Very wrods, and rufllgnty jusult, “That he recovered It so Boun fs to his credit, for bo 1s casily moved to i anger, JANE Grey SWissuz ua, The Critics of the President's Physle > | Selanes $ 4 To the Edtlor of The Chicago Tribune, * “ LAPonry, 1nd., Aug. £5.—Thero 1s ‘a class of doctors who ought.to bo vory grateful to that ‘freedom of tho pross” which from’ tno to timo gives thotn sich valuablondvortising at tha atlzht cost of elther-boing interviewed or writ- ings slashirg criticism, It Js not with the hopeor expectation of interfering with the business of these gontiomon that 1 wrote you this note, but solely for the purpose of* quioting’ nbodicas alarm ond of dolng’ soant justice to thoso upon whose shoulders reats tho tremoudous burdenof tho Président’s life, Lot tho punllc tako’ nota, thon, that thoso who so frocly criticise , tho con- ductof the case aro not distinguished in pro- Sessional circles for what thoy thomsolyes have achiovod olther In tho solence or practice of tha boaling-art, Mon” whoso opinions ‘ayo’ worth “printing are slow to‘commit thomaclves in regurd tomattorsof which they can nuve*yery little exact knowledgo; and none but an idiot or a ohartatnn would ronder positive opinions ‘roe gurdiug a dificult und complicated caso ho nover saw. Thore are doctors who vevote them- selves outirely to the relof and cura of thelr patients, and thore are others who never loso an oppurtunity to pose before the publi, Such are wonderfully positive in tholr opinions, and can Ath moinent’s notice write el * (as Sirs, Partington would say) upon. any subse; ever. Your fsaue of the th int, mive-us.a sereed from one of these which I think lacesorv. ing of notice. ‘Uhat the authur has an ux als ways rondy for the grindatono fs well known to the rogulnr readers of ‘Tue Trmuxe; but hid poraonal oxiienclos caunot bo: so grave us to ustify tho use of such tering ay “intonacly stupid and unprofessional," “ foolish provarica~ tion,” ong He -bolstored ue, by another an ine, Anitum,” as applicable to Prots, Haniliton and Agnew ‘and the others of tne President's medical it : 4 For bettor or worso, these mon are respons!blo for the proper management of the caso, and tho intelligent masses of the country bays {mplicit contidence in thelr porsonal and professional cbaracter, At the proper time tha whalo caso will bo glyen, and will bo aroper subject for professional axuimination, and, If novd bo, oritl- ols.’ ‘Chore will then po tine for that * bolder Probing,” which this sougbty doctor, 8 thousand miles KWoy from the pationt, would baye fain tried upon tho Proaldont, and whiob he can thon without possiplo hurm to anybody but bimusclf apply to the practice and reputation of tho surgeons, Inthe meuntimo fet us rojoioo that those in charge had sense and courayoe onough to withatand tho tomptatian and that profes: slona} tomority was not pebtulttad to do that for tno tlustrions patient which the buliet of the assasin has falled, thank God, thus far to do. BRITISH FAIR TRADE, Tho Cry for a Ketaliatory Tarlif on ‘American and French Products: . LOnpon, Aug, .—The groat mass-meeting at Exotor Hall, hold for tho purpose of * conalder- ing the dieastrons effeuts ‘novrulng to British labor and industry through the operation of for~ Ola bountics and foreign taritfa," attracted muon attention in England. Sir Algornon Bortnwick presided, In- opening tho pros ceedings he sald that this was a meot- ing sunmoned by tho National Leaguo for the consideration of tha question of falr trade, [Chcors.] Ho was glad to seo so many of tho working classes present, and .the Platform would havo beangmoro largely Mlled but forthe duty whfoh {mperatively called for the attendance of mombers of Parliament that ovenlng on. tho question of the Irian Land bill Ho had roceived soveral lettora oxpreasing tho regrot of tho ‘writers at their inability to attend, but he should only trouble the mect> ing with two of. them as a sumplo,. One, was from tho Duke of Munchostor, who sali; ‘MT ontiroly agrco with the: object of, the National League, us you will sco bya couple of pages in tha Nineteenth Century.” —[Ohcers.] The othor was from, Mr, Henry Chaplin, 31.2, whose namo was woll known to thom all. Free trade bad ita birth ina committce of which tho late Joseph diume wos Chalrmun, The report of that comunittee OF Bir itebert Peel, whon fifwon years lator j@ took tho docisive step, Lut BM: bis committee Nettle dreamed je. they, wore ing to inaugurate an ora so totally diferent ron it which they {ntended ‘to start, {" Hear, hear!" ] . ‘Tho present nceting had us- jemble protest and compluto that ;shose frorthy gentlemen who originated the new gone f hud bean lecalved in thelr “4 fondly untlaiparede | Hoan Bes ni + y thug Beon wo enee? “(Cros ‘of the contrary, iriaacaat ane, i cers 0 which they ought to hive, found, horeelf rivh beroud comparison, Hut what did she fiud? Sha found that the great prosperity. Which occurred # fow seurs after tho initiation of the new. alley wee ue to the discoverer of wold Jn, Callforalu and Australis, 1t wus ulvo due to the oxtraordinary ‘deyvlopinent of railway untorprisy, of f' BLD or jeleuraphs, which brought warkets togothor and enublod tho Inhabitants of the world to caey, ‘ou thelr trailic with ¥o much more con. Yenienes, Ho asked why England was not so wel Tach that Bronce was. tba romleod, abe eatly Intivenced the miad,| through th te y the mind; thre ml only O€ as other nationy? Because it was 4. political turmoil and Was Alcon that, made | bobs fool, butar: SATURDAY, \AUGUST 27, 188I—SIXTEEN PAGES | the greatest ndvanco in the Atworion camo second, and E\giand only onme a voor third. Tt might besuppded to recount for this, olther that England bad B\ue great atriige kilo to pasa thronzh, or somo nayonal Ulenstor to st twenty ycars, ratriove. On the contrary, sho \ud nothing but uninterrupted , peaco, io exeaption of tho, CrimBan war, whlelh war roaily orisés that othor nations tind Yeountored, Amerion, on the othor band, had bela desolnted by elvyil war. Feaneo had been tn’ ed nil (lise tmembored, and had hada fing of inte poset upon hers yet both those cottries hit B® small matter compared with tho grent Nth recovered from thoir disasters dircotl under a ryatom of protection, [" Hear, hear!"), Waa it {oo tnuch, thon, to auy ‘that with sich Agyarom ne tholrs Grout Drjtain might hope to! havo largely roduced hor national debt aud tohayo Been No More of the {ncunia tax? | FOREIGN BOUNTIES, Mr, Thomas M, Kelly, Secrotary of tha Wark men's National Soolaty fur tho Abolition of Nore cigt Bountics, proposed the first resolutiotng follows: j’ That this meeting protests nyalnet tho Infqtltoug systetn of forcign State bauntley, which Is Paral yaing Heitish lubor and dostroy in: Heitish “iudusteics, and, while regarding wit! “surpriso and indignation the conduct of ber") Majosty’s Government, demands, us a matter of right and justice, that Parlianent stiould ime ‘ pao auth revenue duties as will Intereopt tho olinties and viuiblo Lritien manufacturers and workmen to compete on n fiir fouting with for eliers Ih British home markets.” He ventured to nnyy.without fear of conteadietion, that ning Out OF ovary, age Workingmen benrtily approved: of tha prinuiple contained in that rosulution. Tho departinent presliied vor; by thateurch enumy to the industrhtl classce, Mr. Jaseplt Chiumberluin—[groaneal—bad nntiouncad — that. tho jt =o mothod , of « menting forolyn bounties would be by reducing workingmen's: wuxot—[gronns}—and workingmen — watild Hover be contont until that principle, had beat dlacredi{ted and ropudiated, ( Hear,’ Hear,” Under tho system of free trate now catricd out they might see avery diy int the London, St, Katherine's and Bast avd West India Docks a dozen mon scrambling for one man’s work: and Af that Wore due, ns ho fully belloved, to tho principle of frco trado, then bo Haid it wast priuciple which eurichod tho wenlthy and rubbed tho poor man. Mr. Wigintun. President OC the Amalgamated Watermon’s and Tightermen’s — Bucioty, .seconded tho reso- lution and osnid he was afraid — that ho wna ony of those whom Mr. [right called lunatics. From tho Inst report of the East and West Indin ducks it appeared that this country, had ost 1 currying powor of sonio 20,000 tuna. ‘Tho gun of Enigtind was pest the meridian and was fnet declining. Unless a great efort wero monde in self dofense. It would sink utterly, Thoy had heard how tho sugur bountics hid paralyzed nn iuduatry of great {importance but tho French wore doing what was much worse, for they woro giving buunties Apon ships tying tho tricolor,’ and many of tho largo steamers would have to hoiat thg Fronch Mag at tho peuk. Franco was attackiny pacangs most gluantia industry, and sho would tind Spain, Italy, and aAmericn fottowing guit.. fly did not obseot to froo trade If tho countty could hive {ty but sho never had {t,and ho belloved that if lohard Cobden wero alive now ond could seo tho miser- {es which this ono-sided system had "i hvore| ho would ut once say, * Away with {t"" [Cheora.] Tt they did not stop inund arrest tho course o! the system foroiyners would destroy tholr in- dustrics one by one, and thon wotitd camo tho Utopian stato of lying without work. [(Cheors.] No. FAVOR. Commander Cameron, it. N., in supporting tho resolution, sifd ho thotebt it vory much tu tho credit of the English workman that ho still ro- matned an Englishman. Ho (tho spcouker) hid come thoro to stand up for falr pluy and no fn- vor. iCheera.1, In 18H, tho yuar fu whtet be Was born, Bir. Bright had sald in ten yonrs’ time tho whole world would be freo-truders, Ho had, bo far ne bis own: experience wont, xeon trea trado xolog more and out of favor. Ho knew how the. sugar trado in Groonock and in Bristol wis. golug down, and he snow how many ships belonginy to English own ora were belong failed with foroign Captains and foreign crews, Eoglaud should rot have altewad foroign shih to coma free Into her porta ns long ng thogy differences woro mnlutalied ta thoir countrios, {Cheers.] Ho had seen Kronch ex- clusivonoss nt the Gaboow, and could not holp thinking that the French, from thelr own polut of viow, wore right. ‘Thon tho French woro ox+ ploring tho country with the viow of trady, but tha Muth Government tad done nothing in Africa for such a purpose, Ho wanted tho wholo: population to think that tio trade of England must bo. supported by whutever Gov- ornmont was in powor. Somo 140 or 150 tons of importa came inta the country daily, aud but ong-teuth of this amount was exported dally, Othor countries were now beating us in our own markets. —Presidont ~Garfleld—| jcheons} “had stootl up agafinet: Fepuctation, but bad anfd that ‘ho wus convinced that protection wus neocssary for his country. It it was necossary, for America, which wua a groat.producing cotintry, it nust. be- alsa «necessary “for. England, (Choers. Mr. 8, W, Muddocks, President of the Natlonil Brassworkora’ Axsovintion, Birmingham, sald that ho had been a Liberat all bis Jifo'and still was a Liboral, but the present system was not freo trade, but goitored trada, while that which was bounty, fed wal still worse, He was ne ood @ froa-trador as boy mun in England, but. io Winted to be fair.‘ Hichard Cobdon had sid that tho'world would follow thom In Treo trade, but had {tdono so yet?’ [A voice, * Nu, nornover wil,"1" Hecould toll thom how this lopsided ays- tem of trado bud gffected tho brassworkors in Hirmingbam, not one-third of whom was now In full work, and ‘of whom tmany of the fatniiios were In want Ho bolloved that thiy rotten ays tem of freo trado could be altered and should bo altered, {Choors.) A apenkor at the Cobden Ciub bad safc tho othor day that ff the bnttic of free trade wore to be fought over nyaln thoy wero rendy for tha ooniilct, and somu of thom bt to have coma°te the mooting to'rofute whut had beon sald/and to uphold those princi. ples, Resolutions wero thon udopted, and. tho meoting was braught to a close, — PROGNOSTICATIONS, If Garfiold Mics, ‘Will Conkling Run - _ Arthur? New York Meruld, Aug 2, * A correspondent who seems to be ono of thoso fenrful souls who can belluye no good of Vica- Prealdont Arthur, writes to say, “Granting nit you ‘havo written: in regard to Mr. Arthur's. Probable good vonduct if unfortunntely ho should become Presidont, I still think you havo oniitted to consider tho cortainty that Mr. Conk: “Hog would bo tho reat President,—tho powar be- hind tho throne, greater than tho throne Itself.” Bovoral things cau bo sald to reassure aur coe- respondent, which wo will procoed to suggest to him. In tho first pinco it ts 2 lttlo gbaurd, is it not, to. make n bugbear of Mr, Conkling. Jiois now o private oltizen, aud whatever am- bitions ‘ho, may have for’ tho future ho will bayo to,’ advaneo as n private: por son. . It rhis. been assorted. thut., Bir. Arthur would call Mr, Conklin to the Oubinet in Mr. Blaine’s pinco; but this fa nonsense.’ Mr. Coukling is too wise and too shrewd a man to Rocept the place, und be could not, probably, be cuntirmud if ho should be foullsh enough to nu. eept. Wohavuno doubt Mr. Coukling would like to bo Preaidant, but to bocome Socretary of Bete would put him utonco autof the cntegory Of posaibla Presidents. Moreover, Mr, Arthur, it heshould becdino President, will want nothing so much wy a quict Wife and friendly rolutions with Congress, and ho will tako great care not to throw such A peourand into the Sonate na a nomluation which would cballonyge violent oppo- sitlon and oreate intouso footing, . 1f Mr, Arthur becomes President he will.tblnk first of bimeelf and bis own fame and success, Jio will not sacrifice himself for oven so inti- Tate a friend ua Dr, Conkling, Ie will nim to harmonize hia pnrty,/ and not to divide it or ren to pieces. It. ts. aur boliet that he will be much more ant to ignore old frionda than ‘to. attract * opposition nad wrath toward bimeclf bya favoritia Vo repoat. that we bolleve Mr. Conk! aud to shrewd to qucept any place un Ty, Arthur, out algo wo. think Mr. Arthur too ahrowd and too ambitious a man to cull Into his Cabinct a mun like Br. Conkling, whom t public would at ence regard as the real Prusi- Hone lth Acthur acting as dumniy or tigura- ry 35 : To retain, for Justanco, the progent Cabinet would be ono of Mr, Arthur's shrowdost strokes, beouuse with those geutlomen he bay had no ine timate relations, and if could nover be suspected that bo was ruled or. vontrojled by them or any of them, oy that eny but thonntural relation be- tween g I'residont.and bla constitutional adyine ers obtained. . - Ke iar tlt et Dut anuthor considoration of tance will, wo bolleve,. restrain shin from a, Coursa sush as -our correspondent fenrs—n Courao, uxinoly) calculated. to arcate needless polldeat curmall and contusion, fajurious to the zl ‘country's advances fn Prosper! ty, If ho wal Ampor- becomos Prealiont ho, bo, fn tho ans: acoldontal Executly camo in. with this - and nover cented to be cons sclous‘uf it. Iie kuow that his title did not reat on tha deolsion of thy people at the Pe Ney that tho majority bad notoboeon bim, but that ho ontered. tho te House asthe fruit of a compromise in which justice and tho popular will wore sot ualde in the inte! of peice, io intuence oxervised Ju svuret by jen persons who did notmuch rogard tho popular ily, jAlr, Hayos accordingly wus cautious in’: the = ‘oxtrume."'-, Ho attempted nothing for which+ bo. did “got, bolfoye he would have tho fullest popular sup. port, Ho was Log," and fora free peo- ple. Reoding ‘but little govorninont,: any eis the ‘Te Bir, Atthur shoul will be vongolous 2: johnson was Sohteiptuoualy avyle Pina “event tf Ly ite of prudende and! rogard tor ‘ama ‘believe, tu 8 because ho ‘feo that thists what the country now, even, more uly than four ye ago, demands, Unilke Tylor and Jobnson, woo Were DOUDt Ty. men, Ugmoved by the curronts of genoral publio optuton, Me. Arthur is a ryaldovt of the von mercial inetropolis, He kiows by dally cor Vergo with inen what they think and wieh, and he fs not" apt make a wistake poles opinionated and, iu the seuse in wich wo sbeak, (goorant men would be cor- talu to make. Ho kuows that tha industrios and enterprises of the country require paliticval Test, kod dun mbes ea ant picts by confusion. od ws be ta Wquicksw! ho fa not likely to make auch a blundor, fatal ane nis poriitntin and lis succens, is our correspondent fuars, oN. Wo repout our bottof that 1f Mr, Arthur should become Prositont he will bo his awn man; he will see that his only road to stcocss Nes In tnalntaining too status gin; and he will bo anxious ntove ovory the clno to allay tho present ferra of tho count y koe! hg Ys antea tho tun who are how In the Important Admits istratlon places and pyattling ovorything which J teal turmoll, and, Tons of thousands of Gorman and Swiss emigrants who, previous to tha passage o he Inw find deelded to como-to Kansas, changed thalr purpose Just as soun ns thoy Heard of its passage, “and went to other States, some to Nu ka, sone to Ar. kansas, and others | to = Missourl, They regard tho Prohibition Inw of Kansas ns an unwarrantable encroachment, onthe righlsof a fruo people. Thoy hold that 10 princtpte involved tn 1b is fraught with creat danger, and Uinta Commonwenith whiclylins so far invaded the sacred precincts of personal right and Uherty 18 to place auch alaw on fts atattite book can offer no se- curity ugnlnak still other and more serious eheronchinents on tho rights and ibertles of its citizens. They reason well, But It ly hot. alone by. stopplny inmigration Into the State that the Prohibition nw: is making havoc of the growth and prosperity of Kansas, Jt lins sturted nu tide of emigration from the State, Ib is estimated that not less: than 70,000 peo- wily have left the State since the passage of hint obnoxious Inw to make their homes fi othor States and ‘Torritdrles whore right and liberty ave better nssured to thom than tn thls misgovorned Commonwealth, -and aul: tittides more will follow their example Jitat as Bact. as they nro able to sell out and got away, ‘ , would (em to renewed pol abuve nil, any course which would compel him to onll Congrosa togother before its regular time of mooting In December, » “REFORMED SPELING.” Extracts from n Paper Road by Toblay Witmor, of Huttalo, Bofore the Late National Educattonnl Asociation in Atlanta, Ga. (Spold with Silont Lote ors Dropt). : Was ioh not recht oxpinenn kan . Do frucat just der Huldomans Beln Golst is do, Unter bin fro Das or fun Hiinmet shaven kan, 4 I feel hapy in boing awarded by Mr. Vick- Yoy the honor of presunting before ut this da thy Benejlts and ts practleablluy of. a- Reformed Speltiys, and 1 present. tt from a ney polut of yu,—viz., thatof the Jaman's Intighoge, Aud uw wil pardon me for using’.tho Inman's Jangunge. I aspire to nothing filer thin’ the restoration of our Langitage to n Fonetik Spelling, such as in prluciplit was before the Infusion uf French by the Forman Invasion, Ido not wish to restore that ancient pronunciation, nur the spollng practicud by our ancestors, but L pro- | pose to tnkeotrBnglish, Improveit as 1 now find it, and "get the very best pronunciation of atir ablegt speakers, and uply to it n per fect, Fonellk Altabet so us tu fix It, and adapt {t for the untyersal use of ol nations, ‘ ‘Tho crying need of this nge is nn Orthogra- fy that Is worthy tho Knglish Langunge. “At present,” says Dr. By Ay March, “our Orthografy is the worst on the planet.” Our spoling shud bo esy for the forenor, ant I hav proved ‘that with a very slite change in the form of thre of the leters a hapy conformation 13 efucted, so us to favor the German, Dutch, Spanish, ‘Vtaltnn, Swed- ish, ana other Europein Innguages, wile our own {anguage has fi ne we fiedn come promised thereby, By my method, speling, reding, and riting, which ol Ho at the vory’ foundation of liter: attire, ar made to acord with resun and com- oll sels, which 4s..one of tho Virtues, ——e LORD ROSEBERY. . ‘The Now Liberal Leador—A Scotchman —Significance of Mis Appointment to the Cabinet, ? ‘ Lonpox, Aug. 18—Tho Scotch Lord Rose- bery’s receptance of the Under Secretary- “shf{p of the Homo Oflica iy an event In poll- fies, It Is no secret that he has twice, if not thrice, refused office since tits Government came Into power, .. Upon tts necession public opinion In general, and tho very earnest publle opinion of Scotland in particular, named him for a pinew In the Cabinet. With a delicacy rare In political Iife—and there ure vynleal Kiglishmen who would say stlil moro surprising in a Scotchimun— Lord Rosebery declined tho post, or posts, oilered him by Mr. Gladstoug while form- ing his. Government, Iv tad been 0 goo. deal coneurned - in, -the Midlothian Cluction, ‘and: he would not allow. it to bo sald that any selfish motivo had stimulated hix exertions in Mr, Gladstone's bolinif. lt would not have buen sald by any- body whose sayings wera worth listen! Wa to, or by anybody not smarting under detent, Lord Rosebery, however, could not be turned from his own view, and persisted In his refusal, which, thore ts renson to bulivyo, he renowed ut the time of Lord Lansdowne’s secession from the Government, ‘The plavo he takes now Is below that which ho might vtuint, 1£ he were the sortof man be claiming pices, and below that to Econumy, onters into this system, while in the old apel- {ug economy las not the least recognition in AY Berts,. Z . E With 1 Fonetik Alfabet children willorn to read welin a quarter of tho tine requirat by te present method, and at forener wil be abi to read our language ut site as I have re- petedly proved. « With a Fonotik Alfabet porfection In red- ing cin bo atalned, while by the old method only ss favored fu becom good reders, By, the old speilng a laboring and irksom taste fs fimposed on avery ehfld born, whieh is un, lst and word in its efects than cruelty Jo unhnals, tiga kind of sentimental cowardice that promis oposition to the Speling Reform, This, however, is hapily giving way to 4 hier intel- Jgenc, and a true suns of juatic and rita’ is predominating. ‘ Why shud a Nation of Frenton, bosting the Iiest degre of ioral culture and intelectual rullnement, any longer subinit to the foster- ing of a system of speling that every living soul has to deal. with ¢hruout this great Nas tlon, and that system confesedly, yes, wniver- suly, declared to be n fuls, bungling, misled- ing finbit, {inposadt upon us by past erors and blunders, and othor, les reprehenslbl, yet no Jes inuxcusabl, causes. Now, however, those enuses no longer exist, and why shud their efects bo alowed to tarnish the brite escutch- eon of our Iterary bauer? " Reson, astonislicd, asks, “Who ts oposin: ue?” ‘Echo ausers by asking, “Who?” No ono indeed ts ope ng ws. Sych glant.in- wleets_ns Max Miller, S. 8. Unldeman, A. , Hillis, yaue and Ben Pitman, Whitney of Yale, M.A. Murch, A. J. Sayes, andi nost of others, .whoss personal interests mite be justly said to lie.on the other side, have al ‘united in exposing the hurtful Inconsistun- soles of Bug ish spoling, not one of them ox- pecting evar ta‘gahy' ane sant ov more or Jos yy thus Informing the-pople of.a useles dure don they hay carled so long that they aro wn- conseius of Its wate! Who date dispute what these great scholars lav gall? Now that we hay been made aware of it, shal we hold our hands and conclude that, ay {t. has been carled so fons, ‘beter cary the burden long- or,” lest Jts losshal grove us, like the man who earied a rock tomil In-one ‘ond of his grain- snekto balance the wate, insted: of dividing the load itsalt 2 Indeed, thus do ‘apear the argument, now used in excuse for continuing to spel the old way! We wud rase our imblo voic In harmony with these vonerabl Educat- ors and join the chorus of thousands of Spel- ing Reforinors ol! over the broad erth, and ery, for shame! to. propagate for one dv Jongor so. flagrant on vror O38 to!terch an inocent child : that Wnghter spels lafter; and that slaughter spels slawter! Not only does which his services, his capnelty, and his posttion In the Liberal party entitle him. But © suspect it was trged upon him for two reasons, Mr. Gladstone ts known to consider, subordinate. departmental service an all but'indispensable part of the educa- tion of © young man entering public Ife with the prospect of & grout carcer, Many sons of Peers get one sort of Jpltitcal Oxpe- rience by holding 1 sent in the House of Com- Wong during thelr father’s lifetime, Lord Rosabery’s fathor died’ hofora comlag into lls Peerage, nud Lord Rosebery succcoded ils grandfather, the fourth Kari, on coming ot Re, go that lie never had wchinee of alt ting iy the Lower House, ‘The watit of ne- quatutance with the more popular legisintivo body would be another reason for hia taking a subordinate place in tho Home Oftice. That ig 8 Departmont which brings Its chiefs Into closer relation with the Administrative scheme of English public life than any other, ‘The second reason fs that Rosebery ta the strongest man in the ‘Liberal party not’ di- rectly conneeted with the Government. If there were no other reason for so styling hhn, his leadership of the Liberal patty in Scotland would bo s sufllelont reason. tint Ae Js Its lender nobody who knows anything of Scotch Liberalism would drenin of doubt- ing. IT won't unlarea on the point, becnuse I explatned-at some length not many. months ago how it has happened thatso voung wma ax Lord Rosebary (lio is $4) shoula bo the un- disptited chief of a:party: so rich In other ablo*mon, and: numbering. In its ranks, to mention no-' one _ olso,, so, dlstin- tushed u veteran as the Duke Of Argyll, it is safe to any that: nothing {s now done in Scotch politles on the Libaral site without consulting Lord Rosebery.“ lie-lias. shown Dmsol£ ‘eapad! about political detalls, and: not’ less capable of taking broad views of grent‘nifnirs: have ing perhaps in equal degrees sagnelty lo de- torming what ought ta be done and aptitude for the business necessary to the doing of it, ‘To sueh a niin, who fs also, oue of the. best sperkers now to be heard from a‘platform or in the House of Lords, the offer of the second placa in the Home offico is ‘certainly si0, com- pllnent. ‘There 13 no reason to suppose It was incant ts such, IE was meant. to secure a. man whom the Government wanted: and wha’ eoutd bring them much more than they could olfer ‘to him, | It has, presume, another hardly less important meaning. ‘The Scotelt Jinve-boon fn the habit of looking to the Lord. Advocatu for Scotland ns thelr representa- tlyo, “Ile {3.0 personage fn his way, and here- toforo hus beun the mouthpiece ‘of his peo- this, and- an thousand Ike blunders, violate | Ple with the central administration. ‘Ihe resent’ Lord <Advoente, oun 2 oul Tee ees ant eauon sons, but they lawyer, is not reckoned a very efficient of- nulstend the Etvnologlat in whoso eror is ostensibly propagated, Kor ‘augh in Inughter equais .af In, after, and-augh in slanzhter equats aw In awkward, while both are atied fo ong sound jn the Gorman from which 'the are taken! . [Sea Germun lachen and sehlachten.) © English Orthoepy having now reached n hi lugre of perfection, scholars “wre redy to adont nuy skome of a perfect Fonetic Alfabet that Wil not compromise [fterature, Such askene wo here, with ol deferenc, Presunt before this august body, and ask fc ficer for theso purposes, and tery hos beet heard for a move direct and Influential agent to trangnct thoScoteh business. ‘The Scotch, iishort want n Minister for Scotland, and tht 1g what Lord Rosobery 1n the Home Of ficu will really be. I cannot be lone, befora be Will be & Minister for England also. = , THE STOIC. For The Chicago Tribune, for | Lol horog am upon the Stole’s hight“ t yur criticism, yur corection, and whan it {s | ““TlongedYor ae l trod Life's thorny plain, aproved, yur adoption, : : i And girurilod with mino advarsary, Pain, Nota rfpte of disturbano wil it-caus in | Thro’ tne tlerce dn, id many in awful night. “O fora final tHunph IM tho Tne =i JL orled. “To stand, with steady norve and brain, Bo fur above tho wholly vanquished alain, Ho nevermore could touch mo with fis blights? skool or in familys but. it vil fol like the dows of Iernion on the public mind, Lhe closer wo stick to Nature in ol mators Aiud tho more elegant at neers eas ats 16 Hi egal hd auduring wi the structure of the snoral edlfice, and tho Hi O'or desort wastos, whito with tho salt of tours, and no more rojo! ia mats! co, holco? WHEELED, tere ary tompl of our Nation's skoolsbiltthereon, | 1 trunggod iny foe, und slow him th his might, ae ” Peart ud! T slow too his fale twin, Dolight, PROHIBITION IN KANSAS, | “fo sons 1no moro suffer, Bay, wus I wiso { had known in thoso exoltiny v ing auch 1 o! 7 Mow'lt Works, ELLA “= Leavenworth (Kas.) Times, Aug, 20, ra In Sts effects this so-called “Prohibition law" Is wholly bad, ‘he continual oyasion or defiance of any statute fs necessarily yery demorallzing,- It begets Qupllelty and dissimulation, deadons the love of truth and alucerity, breaks down reverence for proper authority, and-inevitably tends to foster o spiritof anarchy, | ‘This Prohibition law, bee ing so utterly, unrensonable, and -oppress- ive in Its provisious, ‘must always ecn- counter the., hostility of tho: peoplo, As long ag they retnin tno love of liberty and n sonse’of right and ‘justice, they will just so long continue to eviude or defy it, and hence its retention on the statute books, when it cannot be enforced In the courts, is to be deplored: by every one who: has the welfare of the State at hoart, - ‘ho effect of tho hw on the soclal: condition of the people is very migchleyous, It on geliders conten ——————————— Chinese Preferred to Japanes: . » Letter to Toston ‘Transcript, - > * A botter acquaintance win tho oharactorise ties of the Japanese convinced us of the general Justice cf our Consul's judgment, Our proju- ices in favor of tho Chiuceo gained in strength from oll that wo sawof thelr much-vauntod rivals. Of tho tatter, tho blghor class are court- ly and smiling in thelr intercourse with forelgn- ra, but there {8 evidontly ilttle hoart to thelr gentility, Inainen of equal mak ure ra- served on ourly noyuaintance, but cautious! becomo fricnds, and, onco narmitting you tothelr Srlendship, you. may rely upon t elamont eithor in social or businoss dealings. Ono of tha mnost evident signs of et porlority of the Chl- nose is Aeon in tho fact that ugang of operatives st any labor in Japan js froquently beaded or employed by a Chinamun, who keeps tholr ao- counts, directs thelr Inbors, and docs ail the brain work. Inovor saw u number of China- meu in ony.caso working undor a natlvo of Ju- nn. Leuspect tne reasons why yenora) prajao 48 bestowed on the Japancse by the Aworicans Mey bo’ found Intour prido as a Nation that the country was opened to tho world by our navy, and that, tos cortuln extent, thoy form a con- tons and broils and aniimosities In every com- trast.to Obina in adopting our oustoms, our munity, It sets neighbor against nulghbor, | dress, and our inventions. f limit the singert and mukes enimntes of friends, -By the fuulls | of thi t uf i of this adaptution purposely, because It scous atu pps of the to Testimony. oF those who know thom fanationt friends of the faw to 6n ‘orce It, the pence of society Is: contine ually disturbed, Even tho Christian churvhes, | Views of modorn civilizations that fs, that hav. Uuut ought to bo, the nurseries vf peace and | {oz mo noe anole pauolent, cuetome te.conform goo will, are not oxempt from the Baitation, Todiately asanmo that thoy are at thé acmo of y strife, and: bitterness enxendered by this Perfection, tant they have aoquired oyorything monstroalty: of lugistauion. Je le alvo, a Houlmsbie that wo kiaw, and Added Ie 12 taste disturbing elomont in tha politics of the | own tradition! lore, Stato, aud. will-so.- continue to be until it is "wiped ° from .-the- statu oks, Ite effect upon the revenue. of the / State wil bo readily seen in the Ig! We huve gald In regardtolicenses, Wundreds of thousands of dollars annually derived from lHeunsés went into the fund for the sup port of coniuon schools, Thesv lary no longer BO to-educate tha youth State, but go to’ swell the Incomes of tha saloonkoopers, whe continue to sell Aust us much Hquor, and as bad,.as they did” before passage of the Prohfbition law, “AMligted with the Feronsial Bee 2, dawicuater (Pa.) Hearalner (Rep.), A vetonin ‘epomucrat of the ‘city haa come to the conclusion that Judge Black ts troubled with Proaidontial "bea in bonnet,” the burs aud bum of which has sot about all the dead ten be was assoviatod with at tho outbrouk of the Robole on, and to Judgo frow his wabbie bo was about. the only reliable and loyal ono in the lg fe To give bis conduct that appearance, in tha fuco of ubIlC opinion und bellef to.the deat iy olldraauattat | Staged loverasuc "5 tle ln Smt na NOt .*- In avery county olfendera axalnst roat clover: A the Juw are Drosoeuledes ut in ninvty-uine | alone saw clourly tho Fignt pas todo, and tho Tight time to do it, lute for Judge juck to atteinpt to mount the loyal war stoud eases out of & hundre Hi a front of Gen. Scott and ¢ rosecution fall .to'procitre a conviction, aud herefore the ex- bre Btanton a hUGs fe 6 of these prosecutions, which are usual Seeds in cltinbing Up at nll his soat Must be next ly vory heavy, inust be pad out of the Coun: an wal be a ‘Wy Tronsurys thus adds tothe fhe Couns | the val, notin from ithe taxpayers, A erate ‘The wifect of the Prohibition law ‘upon the -pencral prospurity and, bualness of the State ids absolutely disastrous, Jumulgration into | the State has entlraly ceased. The finmlgras tion agents of the Atchison, Topuka & Sunta Rullroad Company, who are scattered all over Europe, and who, for seven years re vious to the passage of the Prohibition fuw, were annually directing many thousands of sober, juduntrious, fore ay emigrants to puss, now report hire 4g stuiply Iunpos- Hibig to Induce a 8! io Migrant to come hither: ol -account-of the Prohibition law, Senator Davis and the Vetcrang, -~ BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 24.—Senstor David Davis, who-has been apending the summer wonthe at the eeasiite, writes that he exnavts to eetuea: to bls home by tho Ist of Septombor, ta in atteudangve during tho reunion of the lil nols soldiors, wolub tukcs place on the 6th sna continulug uuril the 8th, inclusive, “Sonutos Davis, vofore bo loft for tha Last, yas down on the pills to dellvor au address of welvome to tho Mugla veterans, but should ho full to be pres- out, It ls utderstood that Senator ares il des liver aia nadress. Siuatar Davis nd rt his culth is very much iroppoved alnoy bis sojourn Gt tho seashars, = oot taking. inmense ‘palny RADWAY’S READY Health of Badly is Weatt of Mind, RADWAY’s Sarsaparilli dll Puro blood makosad aolearakin,- If Yatir bones Sound, wither loxion fale, “w: eAN RESOLVENE i A Grateful'Re “To cure a CHRONIG, one {a truly q victory; ii fan torte ne y «lay 1os8—tho ly attacked and woake ease, not only sorvos our cor mmanite ratlttido, 5 nd with ti RADWArT's Tet eed vecogaition, 0 0a Hoary ul eens rf art? tha eee Defect HY WhIGL ha beet ey complishos tala renuilt, ad nutter, Ruel aoe who drag out an oxistondd' of pay: through ton; lays an, ai thelr gratitn ou Mtedtoal Hueeeh thts OMB dim FALSE AND: Ru ‘Wo oxtract from Dr, Radway's*Treatiso on ase and Its Cure,” ay follows: LIST OF DISEASES CURBS RY RAD WAY" a Ba Ss Sarsaparilian esha Chronto Bicin Disonses, Cat mors its tho Blood Unaaturat Habit oi Body, 8 Fevor Soros, Chronto or ‘Ola Hokers, White Swolling, id, ‘tering an fe Glatiauller Bwallings dey SO pial sometiniog are given spouldtia ane a re Icore, We ngsert that thore Js no-itnown ‘posseaaos the curntivi that Radway's Kesotvent by sto} the injured end Meroury, Quic! havo seoumulated bons will resolvo array, nate tho virus o tor," and tind. tho! ing its-own, greasing, fh Dlood ‘it wit the constitution. », surely from the foundatt itis a sure sizn that In these digensca tha gets better. or worac—the virus of not Snactivas if. not arrostedand di 8 furnishes, Keil and bi lon, and nrts to their sound condition, wastes of tha boi; Dlood fs suppited to tho system, matorialis formed, Tots is th power of Hadway's Rosotvont, In onses where tho sy: ly aro stépped, and heal from wblohnes 10 first correitize atom has been sallytt ver, Corrosivyo ubllasee Borstulaie Gee eee itis and. eenereal ey Dad oF Saléfinenm, Gat it remod}tiat power Over thoso di: it eiresliep res Tho es, 8, contortions, white volns, otc., the Sarsapwila thoso deposits and extetmf. the disenso from the If those who are tukl the cure of Chronia casos, however slow m: 10 Ry'sten, ng thesa medicines Sorofulous or Syputits jay be tho cure, "feel bot+ Ie xenoral hoaith jm] tholr flesh aud walght fncreasing, or evanbees: son a8 tho, a mnkes the patient j= fool Potter,” you will grow better and Strength, and fest. 2 OVARIAN TUMORS, nercas tho oura is pro- paglent elther ivan fro rf rom ‘spread and continue to undermine Sarsaparilis ove! oar 0 $a hoalth, Tho romovat of theso tumors by Radways Resolvont ts now 0 certainly established thst what was once conalderad almost miraculous 1s Row acomuion recognized fact Witnoss tho cases of Hannah P. Krnj pe Mes J. Hi. Jony, and si by all parses, Knap Mrs. PD, dir londriz, pu ed Inqur Almunno for 18703, nlso that of irs, C. 8. Hibbing, in the present edition of our 30." “False and Trt ‘Ono bottle contains more of tho avtive ‘prine(- ples of Medicines than any,athor Preparation, takon in tenspoonful docs, while othord require live or six ties ag OH DALEAT inn PPEp porrie, “MINUTE REMEDY. “ Only’ requires’ MINUTES not HOULS, (ore Meve pain and ovre acute dise! i in Neve mattor bow violent of excruofatin ous: Newest ; Nouralgto, suffer, RADWA ingtaut ongs, | ~ bed-ridden, infirm, Crip} G Ppontratod with WAYS RADY RL 1m One to twenty minutes, novor falls tore PAIN with rae tear b application; no the pain tho Ned, Nerv- ‘ilseaeo way READY RELIEF willaford Injlammation of ta Kidneys, Inflammation ofthe laden, fn amnmuations of the Howe ngestion ofthe un{s, Sore rot, Lifie cule Breathing, ‘Palpltation of the Jeary Jiyaterics, Crow eg fluenza, Head Diphtheria, ‘Toothache, Catarrh, Ine Neuralgia, “Rheumatism, Cold Chita, Ague Chills, dhit- blains, and. Krost mer Com; Bites, Bruises, Sum ese, Sleeplesincsty Coughs, Colds, Npratne, Pains in tho aches or Etim H loved. FEVER arodnstantly AND ‘AGUE, for 80 cls. There FEVER AND ave cured em ct tha il Ja notin remedial euro Kever and. Bilious, Scarlet, fovera(alded Wy na i as RADWAY'S RE. 4 us, an IADY RELIEF, Yalow and oiet '8 PILLS) so quickly Tt wiltina fow moments, when taken accor’ Jug to the directions, cure Craw Stomaoh, Hoartburn, tury. Cotic, Win ternal Pains,” ._ Pravelers ahould al ry 4 Raya Noady Kellat with thom. A Water will provout. @joknoss: Yoasms, Sour ie -Hoadachs, Disrrhes fin tha Loowelsyandall i yrtlo of Bad: rayecdst? en ia or palbs, {roa Hrasty of alte aswaliatiane randy or 8 08 i Minors and Lumbormon ebould always be pro Vided with it. CAUTION. ‘Ail romedial agonts capabib of dostroying Iie by an overdone aRaui ee voted, Morelos opium, strychnine, arnica, b er powortul rem Very amal ci actfon in tho syste! dose, if repented, may a) the sufte ad vote There is Ao: Hecessity for.us when a vo Rellef will stop | agents Keady 8 do e f tient the it does, retiaye the He a coDd and rows cause. deat those fio" cnvat,excrucelag m. But, sclamus, and ott certalo during’ Incress® - ‘adway' ‘4 in guicker, without entulling the least Salty tn elther infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. ’ | Rapway's twapy Rextnrte tno only remedial otin vogue that will f ieee Eifty Cents Her Bottle. tly atop palo. Radwvay’s “Rogfating. is A VBOBTADLE SUBST Rapway's i} 08S, Settvoncts Ladi ranted etable, containing no mercury, sterlous di Heartburn, Di: 8 skin presat, and Limbs, ‘Observe the fot from diseases of thi atipation, Inward Pilos, Full tho Head, Acidity of ust of- » Sour Eri i te KH tomach, Livor, ena Kidaoys, or Norvous Diseatest he, Constipa! Indigestion, fi lon a} i { ales Chokinz revor and and Eyes, Pata and Budden Flushes of tho Ficsb,: * {reo tbe ‘A few dostscor itagway's Putas sl fo all the uboveuame Ayetees froin 6 agi a er ‘Wo repent that books und pepers on wy And others oases, REA. 39 Warren, cor, formation worth relating to . BOLD NY DRUAGIBTS. pans AND “TRUE: “Bond a loftervstamp to RADIAT A, seats thousands will wor must tre raubject of ich nay Y Operation. vai ‘FOR ¢ i Hooray Oath all Gerengements of the fnteraal cure, effect a permunent i nocals, OF" aa mptoms resulle Sa a rations Bor. ‘be numieds hy 7 tly’ coated with purity, i ho extro of all dlsord oleany nt jade od, Puroly vee tho Hi rine Dots of ie postu Pala 1a yollowe eBid Jo ae ial consult ‘discases il Ne forks le pe sent yuue a ie eo ee “TO THE PUBLIC: one. bo ny butter guaran of Dar itanway's old-oatubianed Jt 2 Diss than the base and wortnless | them, as there aru Pills, Bo euro, an False Hesolventts id aake for Halwa Badway," 18.00 ube eo of th then buye