Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1881, Page 4

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Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Denrborn-ats,,sbicazo, 11, ———— POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-ofice at Chiergy Why as Second= Clase Matter, Fortho benont of our patrons who desire to send Aingloconles of THR THNUNE through the mall, we give herewith the transient rate af postavo: Foreign and Domestic. Der Copy. Fight and ‘twolve Paxo aper. oor B CONtK. Sixteen Pogo Paper. os cunt TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. p CHICAGO THICNE bas established branch offices for ehe receipt OF subscriptions and ndvortlso- ments as follows: * NEW YORK—Ioom 29 Tribune, Building. WT. Sc Fapprs, Manoger. GLASGOW, Bcottand—Allan’s American News Agency, 31 Renfeld-st, LONDON, Kng~Amorlean Exchange, 49 straud. wexnv F, biuta, Agent. WASLLNGTON, D.C. UF stroot, ;AMUSEM 3. Hootes’s Theatre. Randolph stregt, between Clark and Ln Salle. Engagement of Henrietta Vaders. “Shadows.” . Grand Opers-Ito Clark ‘streets oppasit new Court-Houre. Engazo- ment of tho Union-Yquaru Thoatre Company. “Date fel 1Cochat."* * MeVicker's Theatre. Madison streot, between State and Doarborn. Engagement of M. B. Curtis. “Sam'l of Posen.” Olympic Theatre. Clark street. bowen Lake Aga Nandolph. Variety entertainment. 4 Rarnnm's Circus and Menngerie, Lake Front, opposit Mndlson strect. Aftornoon and evening. = THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1881, Turner is abundant reason to think that the inajority of Democratic voters are op- posed to Conklingism and Boss-rule, a3 well as the majority of Republicans, At the same time, Democratic politicians aro always lying in wait for any turn of affairs Hkely to bring discord and dissen- sion into the Republican ranks, ‘Tho only substantial hope of Democratic success lies !n Republican errors. This fact many account for tha manner in which ex- Senator McDonald, of Indinna, recently ex- Pressed himself to a reporter of the New York Herald in regard tothe present situn- tion, Ifo was suspiciously complimentary to Senator Conkling and affected to regard Mr. Blaine ag an intrigulag and dangerous poll- ticlan. 1fcireumstrnces were reversed, if Mr. Conkling were Promler and Mr. Blaine the chief of a defeated faction witha possible opportunity for mischiefnaking, {t is not unlikely that Mr. McDonald would reverse his opinion, bull ‘Blaine stock and bear Conkling stock, Democratic politicians al- ways enjoy arowin the Republican patty, and sre always favorable to any course likely to lead to a factional disturbance. ‘Tire venerable Thurlow Weed makes a curious orror of recollection In his letter to Private Dalzell (published in Tin: Trmouns ofinst Tuesday). The followlng paragraph is part of the letter: Early in the Robellion, after Gens. Lee, Joun- ston, and .othora kad gono {ito the Secession acmy,.Wwo. were greatly in need of capable and experienced ovicors. Willian ‘l. Suerman, who, aftor gorving creditably through the Florida und Mexican wars, bad resigned, end was then (1PU1) President of a college’ in Louisiina, at my suggestion to Prosident Lincoln and Scoretary Btunton, was Invited to chunge tho.oulleye for the camp. ‘ There are four alstinet “errors in Mr. Wee's statement: (1) Gen, Sherman ro- signed his position In the Louisiana college Jan, 18, 1881, before the War broke out, but in antlelpation of it, and because Louisiana had “soceded (2) Ho was appointed a Colonel of regulars on the 1th ot May of the same year. (3) His appointmont was duo to lis own personal offer of his services in a fetter dated at St. Louls, May 8, 1861, (4) 111s commission was countersigned by Socretary-of-War Cameron, and not by Sceretary Stanton, who did not como into ofles untll Jan, 15, 1862, or eight months after the date of Shermans commission as Colonel of regulars, Sherman commanded & brigade of volunteers at Bull Itun, the first pitched battle of the War. ‘There was no need of urging from any quarter to ob tain a position fora ian of Gen. Sherman’s military education and experience. ‘The de- Mand for such officers was inuch Inrger than the supply. Tur Richmond (Va.) State, the most ultra of the Bourbon newspapers f1i that State, is evidently disgruntled at the politleal condl- tion, and makes tha insolent announcement that the people of Virginin, “compelled to bear tho dishonorable atigina of repudiation, through the instrumentality of the Repub- ean party, will no longer feel themselves bound to defend the debt of tho National Government” } With a coolness that would be incomprehensible Jn any othor papor than 9 Bourbon organ, it says: Tho demoralization of «mr poopte wil became universal, and ther polioy ug ultra ay the most. Pronounced and fanatloul Greenbacker could desire, while the whole South, how conseryutlye: in ite tnouclal sentiments, will Joln with the Weat In its wildost schemes for repudiating the National debt, whether by sowing the land kno: Seup with greonbauks, or by the simple plin of Apel ving. the principle of Virginin rendjustmont. That this will be the result of tho defcutot tha Conservative party in Virginia, Mr. Windom and his itupublicang if thoy aru not vntirely bilnd to everything Dut party advantage, must be cons vinced; and, as thoy have been fujly warned Abnt tho battle of National fuith and credit 6 to be fought out jn Virginia, and hor fute must be that of tho Hepubliie, by persiatine th thelr pres= ent course of upholding and suatalning the Ma- hone purty they lay thomsolves alrectly apen ta the charge of fnviting that calauity—u wreator than whieh could scircely befult the country, the repudiation Of Sts war-dobt, contracted for tho subjugation of tho South, una tho froving of Ite sluves without compensation, ‘Tho emptiness of Uils contemptible threat Appears when tt fs considered that ft {a ut- tered by thoso who have always favored and practiced repudiation, and who Imyo nover taken a step towards the payment of thelr State debt, much tess the Natlonul, It is 0 threat made by x party whieh ran.a Presl- dentlal canyass on repudiation as its ptnt- form, and proposed to pay-the debt by man- Wfaeturing Irredeenable greenbacks not worth so inach.os tha Confederate currcucy, and tendering them tothe bondhaldors, with- out providing nuy way for the payment of the worthless stuff, ‘The Itebel South, which Is the Bourbon South, hus always been tn favor of repudintion ‘The debp «has been carried. ju suite of them, ‘The public credit hus been maine tained in spite of them ‘The resump thus of spocis payments was effected in spite of tiem. The reduction of Interest on the bonds was mado In spite of them. And yet these pretended debt-payers and dishoneat creditor-swindlers have tha effrontery to is few ‘that they will-na tunger defend the Dublie debt} Lot them zo ahead. ww thetr platform of repudiating the National debt and “sowing tho land knee-deep with grcenbacks.” Tho people of the North will Ineet them on that Issue, as they have met them on other Issucs, and will overwhein them with defeat, as they have done before, Srxct: the Bilstorcan adopted Its new and valuable rule of golug to press without the nows, It has become yery pariicular, It re- fuses any longer to take late dispatches from New York or Washington, and bases Its retusal on high moral grounds, Dit tt makes up for Its defleleney of news ovcslontlly by eribvlng dispatches from Tun Taine and printing them in a second edition. Lt did this yesterday morning, ant the proof of {t is here: Tribune, Firat Edition; Times Editon, Wasitinatoy, D. Cy) Wasittsar Aug. 0-10 p: m—Onl Aue, 34 nin. Jost Saturday mornitiz;Suturdiy moi the President wus at bis) President was nt bis worst, and nearly alljworst, and nearly all hope of recovery hudihope of bis recavers expired. Dr. Frank(had gone, Dr. Hamil- Hamilton Mngered afterjton lingered after tho the morning dressing of) morning dressing of the the wound and made an}wound, and made tho exumination of the ox-|diseovory that tho yelks ereta, He was ap-jof cee, whieh bid pulled by the discovers |formed part of the cues of ovitence tbat thelimata for severnt days, pike of ogg, which}nad not been assimitut~ ad formed it part of|iig thoroughly, if at all, the oneinitn udminls-jand were poisoning tho tered to tho President|system. Without waite for sovornl days previ- jing to take knuwn his onsly, had not heen us- (discovery, or to consult aliniluting thoroughly, (with any of bis assoc if nt all, ing thore wisjates,ho rushed toadrugs N probability thit thoy|stora aud purchased a had remained weorruptisupply of powdered Tinga in tho intestines,jcharcoal, Ho tinmedi- Without walting tolutely administered an make known his dis-[enoma wventalning a covery, or to consultiidrgo proportion of with any of his nssoct-jcharconi, -Tho offect ates, he seized bis hat,Jwas apparent nlmost and rushed out to olimmediately, and tho dragestoro, wherd “hejiueldent marked the purchased ‘a supply offturning point in the powdored charcoal, Iio}Presidunt’s — condition. returned ns quickiy, and/Thore is seareely any immediately nadiminis-|doubt that the pros. tered an enema con-/ence of this undigested taining n large propor-|mnss wns the cause of tlon of tho charoat.}the ylanduiae affection ‘fhe effect was apparent| which cxme so near alinostitamediately,anditerminating the life the incident marked thejof tho President, turning point in tho! Presidents condition, | It is possible that tho presonee of this undl- yested and indigestible Inass of corruption was the cause of the xland-| ular aifection which enme 80 near terminite' ing tho life of the Pres- ident. This is not tho first time tha Bilistorcan has been cought stealing news from ‘Ti Truxr, The silght changes of phrase- ology made by the Jillxtorcan show tho guilty attempt to concen! the theft. Tho Billstoreaw has been loud-mouthed of late about “proper credits” to New York dis- patches;-but In this ease it brazenly pub- ishes Tam ‘Trmusxx’s special as comlug from the Billstorcan’s Washington bureau, Since the Billstorean. has concluded to” shorten up its expenses for dispatches and go to press withont the news, It fhids Its clr- ‘eulation rapidly running down; and it has now undertaken to stop the loss without in- curring expense, by lylng in walt for ‘Tin: ‘Trinuxn’s first first edition and steallng tts news. ‘This combines enterprise and econ- omy {na remarkably manner, and Is only equaled by the darky who stole his brooms ready made, and therefore could afford to sell them chenp, GEN, ARTHUR'S MALIGNERS, The relapse of the President during the Jatter part of Inst week, when even the optimist, Dr. Bliss, was disposed to abandon all hops of his recovery, served to bring to the surface the selfish greed with which the spoils-hunters have been awaltlng his death. It is not tairto Gen, Arthur to believe that he has been a party to the various imachina- tions based upon the death of-the President, and THe Trinvxe has discredited his Inten- tion or willingness to disturb the country by radleal changes In the Cabinet in cnse the Presidency shall devolve upon him, Among al tho hnpertinent suggestions made by the spolls-hunting politiclans ant newspapers, however, we have seen none so shameless in unconceuled selfisimess as that of Jay Gould in an Interview with the Now York Tribune. ‘That person Is reported ag follows: “ Thave no doubt that Arthur will make some changes In the Cabinet,” Mr. Gould repiled; “pullt willbe natural for him to appeint an Enstern man Secretary of tho ‘Treasury, If ho mukea ny chango in that department, The rout business of tho Trousury is herve nt New york, and at Philadelphin and at Boston, [Tho productions of tho West and Bouth make most of the business, furnish the axchange, and the National taxes.—Ep.] It is proper thut sonie tnin here familiar with busiocss should be placed atthe head of the Treasury, Such un appointinont would be desiralke fakes ore [to Gould). Mr. Arthur ja a Now York man, and all bla assoctatlons have beon with Now York mon of business, Nuturully ho would so- lect some Eastorn man to conduct tho business of tho Treasury.” ‘This Is an assumption that Gen, Arthur, as President, would not merely disregard the sentiment of the country at lurge by dispensing with the services of the present Cabinet, which has glyen such wnlversal sutisfuction, but that he would also piny Into the hands of the Wall street stock-gumbiers by selecting as Secrotary of the Treasury some ninn in sympathy with Wall strect schemes. If this is the direction which Gen. Arthurs “Enstern’? frlonds would advise him to take, ho may well pray the Lord to deliver him from such friends, Gen. Arthur ought to take alarm at New York influences when such a man as Jay Gould belleves these [ifluonees will prampt hin to remove Seerotary Windom (who has nelloved even greutar success than ex-Secrotary Sherman In the management of the National finances) simply because ho Iya Western” inan and in order to make room for an “Eastern” man, If the prevonderating influences of New York City vould controt the matter, there Is no doubt that some nin would be put In charge of the Government. Suances who wotld run tho Treasury Dopartinent to sult the ruling cllaue in Wallstrect, to tighten or relluve the money market according to its wishes and {ntorests, and oventially, per- haps, loan out the Government funds. for speculative use. ‘There is ne telling to what lengths the Impertiuence and unserupulois- ness of tho Wallstrect sharks would go If thay contd havo tholr own way, When Gare fiekt was looking for a suitably man for Sec- ratury of tho ‘Treasury he went away from Wall streot as far as ho could, nnd elear to tho heart of tho continent. It isan outrage on Gon, Arthurtocredit hint atonce with sectionnl aud factional motives bn ease he shall become President through the agency of anasaasin's bullet, ‘There areabout 50,000,000 people outside of Wall street, and nearly the same number aittstle of the little clique of Conklingites who were left after Conkling’sserles of dofents and failures, With tho excoption of the Quiney’ZZcrald man, the Wall street operators who would like to con- tro} the Treasury Department and the ellque of oftive-grabbing politicians who think Ar- thur would give them # show nro. the only wen ithe country who would not moura sincerely over tha President's death. ‘This fact, however, fs one udded reason why all the rest of the country shoutd pray for his recovery, It has been the deliberate purposo lu selecting the Secretaries of the Treasury ever since Aloxanter Hamilton’s tuo to go outside of New York City, and this custom cannot now be disregarded without great public peril, This matter was thoroughly canvassed duriug the three months preced- ing Garfeld’s Inauguration, Conkling’s first demand was that New York should recelya the ‘I'reasury as 8 condition of his good will, But Garficld was too sensitive to the public Interests to yleld this {mportant point. Gen. Arthur, in an acel- dlental succession to Garileld, could not so polntedly demonstrate his purpose to antat oulze the approved polley of tho man whom the people elected President ag by dismissing Windom, in order to appolnt on Wall-street shark to be Sucrotury uf the Treasury. ‘She very suggestion of such a change oughtto ine erenso the popular rojotelng over President Garfield's improved conilition, ed ‘PLAYING THE INSANE DODGE. tt is all very: well for Mr, Seuville, the brother-in-law of Guiteau, to taterest himself In the defense of that tieorrigible reprobate, (1) beeause he ig tis brother-in-law, and (2) because he thinks he belleves him to be In- sane, But this does nob warrant him in making palpably grossly unjust reftections upon District-Attorney Corkhjl, He says in an Interview of yesterday: “In the begin- ning he [Corkhtll} ingratiated hhuself with Guulteau, gained his cuntidence, aud obtatied from him all the Information lhe eoutd, under the quilse of friendship. That Col Corkhill evér pretended friendship for the fiend Guiteau is a very violentand hence an utterly unwarranted presumption. Mr. Scor ville says: “Anybody would be satisted If they examb{ed Gulteat thas he fs an insane man?* Untbortunately for this Gory or opinion, “It Is not sustained by tho facts. Col Corkhitl deta examined Gulteau, aud he is not “satistied? that “he fs an insane mun”; ho belloves him to be perfectly sang, for he has sald so repeat- edly, It is, therefore, a very unjust, not to say mean, reflection upon tho mantiood and decency of Col, Corkhilll to charge, as Mr. Scoville does, that, he pretended to be Guiteaw's friend; for Mr, Seoville deelures, notwithstanding his personal relation to Gultean, that, if he did not believe him to be insane, he “would not ralse a hand ty help in.” : ‘The tono of Mr. Scoyilte’s interview throughout Is very unjust to the authorities Iuecharge of Gulteau, The assumption that McGill, the guard, “sought to bring about a seeming assault from Guiteau in order to get a chance to KHll him, that “he wanted to guint totoricty by kita hit,” has no basis of fact withIn the knowledge of the public to Test upon. Itis, therefore, a mean tnsinun- tion ‘against the character of a respectable man anda public oficial, put forth to enlist sympathy In behalf of a dastardly wretch, Mr. Seovillo misquotes Col, Corkhill, He says: “ Col. Corkhill says he is aware of the existence of a gathering of people who will, If the verdict ts In favor of sending Guiteat to the insane asylum, prevent him from ever renching it alive.” We venture to deny that Col. Corkhill ever satd anything of the sort. Me did say that he had information of a con- spiracy to lynch Ciulteau, which Informution he undoubtedly imparted to the Jat! Warden, and to Gen. Shernian,in order that they might take measures to insure a vindleation of Inw and order In the premises, But Mr. Scoville not only insinuates that Col. Corkhill sympa- thizes with the -mobspirit, but openly charges him: with a disposition to lead the mob, Hosays: “I bolleve Lean take a dozen men who will conduct Guitenn to the lunatic asylum, § aptte af Col. Cork- AllLand his mob,” It ts eminently probable that Mr. Scovillo’s passion has got the better of his judgment. He would doubtless flnd It very difleuit to secure a dozen volunteers for that particular kind of service, ‘Tho Government will probubly not enniide Gui- teau to the custody of Mr, Scoville, and it 1s well for him thot it will not. If it shall un- fortunately be decided that Guiteau Is insane, and it hence beeoines necessary to conduct him to an Insane asylum, Gen, Shorman will probably deem it prudent to guard his jour- ney with several dozens of men. We say “unfortunately,” beenuse the people do not velleve Guitcan Js insane, and they won't be- Heve him Insane even If a jury should so decide unless the ense shall present new and startling developments tending to convince them of their error in this regard, Guiteau Is saue enough to entertain a live- ly fear of mob violence in tho cyent of tho Prestdent’s death; and be is impudent enough to write an Imperlous: letter to the District-Attorney demanding special protec: tion, and oxpressing a genera! want of confl- dence In tho community he has outraged and angered almost to the point of uncontrolta- ble violence, ‘There ts no want of sympathy for the rela- tives of Guitean in this community, ‘Che people of Chicago sincerely pity hits sister and his brothor-in-law; but thls commisera- .tion «toes not éxtend to the polnt of, ono lota of lenleney-towards the depraved scoundrel who, by an net of unparalleled atrocity, shocked the world and plunged a wholo peo- ple in grief, Mr. Scoville’s interview Is in vory bad taste, Itis open to Just criticlam for its carping, sneering animadverstons upon the conduct of the District-Attorney, and for Its assumption of 2 tone of Injureil Innocence fn behalf of a wreteh seorned by all monkind. It fs charitable to belleve that Mr. Scoville did not realize how bitterly he was Jed to express himself in grossly unjust erlUelsm of tho nuthoritles In charge of the would-be assasin of the President. PAUPERISM IN ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK. Tho New York World, which for somo in- scrutuble reason never omits an opportunity to abuse Chicago ond {luols, has now com- meticed assalling our system of public charl- tles, and charges Its defects upon the Ne- publlewn party, 1b quotes from the sixth biennial report of the Iluobs Board of Com- missioners of Public Churlttes, gloans from it every unfavorable fact set forth by tho Conunisstoners, arrang: 4 thom In order, and thon charges them upon the Republican Admlnlatration, which ts about ns just as it would be to charga tho Republican party with tho present hotand dry weather, In the matter of pubiie charities, the systems of every Stato are moro or less defective, A recent writer In the Adantle Monthly, who, has gone over the ground thoroughly, and writes not only © from an inspection of public reports, but from personal obsorvation, cites many cases in tl nolg und New York of maltreatment of paupers aid Insane, In Ilinoly there wns earalesness and nealect, but there were no such cases of cruelty and hardship as this writer found In New York; aud, smnitne Up the results, he declaves Mint in lilnoly the nutnagement of povr-houses and insane asylums 1s up to the average, while In Naw York it Is betow it. Whatever deficiencies may oxist in our systom, It has not yet pro- duced a Squccra of the type that watehed over thu tittle wats In tho Shepherd's Fold. Pauperism tn Uinols fy an exotle, and tho seeds of It camo from New York here. In Now York it ig a cultivated and encouraged, product, of which the Democratic party In that State fs proud, It lias fostered and de- veloped it, It has utilized it for partisan purposes. It jas made Ita factor fu politics, Ithas used it to plundor tho State ‘Irens- wry out of several millions of dollars, It has recruited {t from Ita own ranks with- out nny loss of yotos, for a Democratle pauper in Now York votes as early and often a3 any other Democratle voter. perhaps a tride earlivr and many trifles oftener, as they havo more leisure, and, like cattle, are more easily handled, VPauperlan everywhere ls Democratic in membership. In Iitnols, as In every other place, it Is a Democratic ex- erescence, and tn every pour-house in thls ‘from tho foregoing. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1881—TWELVE PAGIS. State thoro are ten Democrats to ons Ropub- Nean, tis freshly within the recollection of tha people of this evunty that poor-honsoe ptupers were voted by the hundred by Den ocratic minnagers, and that they elected a Demoerathe Congressman fram one of ow districta. ‘Thoy would suill use them In the stinoe way were Itnot for the decision of the courts that paupers ‘cannot vote in the place whore thoy qe supported at the publig ox pense, ‘Thero are many paupors reertlted I tho purllens of Chiengo, all Democrat, and in the stone-quarrles of Lemont and the cont mines of La Sulle, all Democraties and, fe additton to our own Demecratle panpers, New York supplies -us with reinforcements, Tho majority of puupers aro not made hore; they come herv,. ‘fhe Republicans of Iill- nols are grappling with this huge Demo- cratic vil, and they will take care of it as faras possible, and will do what ts right, not by innking pauperism a professton for partisan purpuses like that of New York, but by regulating {t systematienlly, correct- ing the abuses which Democrnts haya en- erafied on tho system, and providing tor paupers humanely. Until something ts done in New York, nut enly to“correet. the hor- rible nbuses of paupors, but to eliminate thelr corrupt use by Democratic oficlals, it dlocs not Become the World to comment upon tho public charities of any other State, THE DOOTRINE OF INSPIRATION, ‘The trial of the Rev. Dr. ‘Phomns, whiel begins thls morning, will have one useful result Hf it shall determine preelsely what. the doctrines of the Methodlst Episcopal Chureh ares Dr, Thomas ts aceused generally of erroneous teachings with reference to tha Ausplration of the Scriptures, the atonement, and future punishment, LHe malntains that Ils opinions In all these respeets ure ln nes cordance with the Discipline and Articles of Religion of the Church, Ills ncensers assort the contriry. ‘There fs, happily, no doubt th Dr. Thosas? ease, as thers was ta Prof, Swing’s, as to what his opinions really are, ‘The dispute fs about tho standards or the Chureh, They aro on trial even more thin the nominal detendant. ‘The views of Dr. Thomas concerning the Anspfration of the Scriptures possess n peenl- lnr Interest at this tlie becuse they have obtalned unexpected countendnea ant sup port from the learned company of men, who have lately completed the revision of the New Testament. Dismissing for the pres- ent, therefore, consiileration of the alleged heresles touching the atonement and future puntshtent, ff may be Miteresting to inquire what Dre. ‘Thomas is nceusel of and what his defense will probably be Jn the mutter of the inspiration of the Scriptures, The general charge {s that he has “iis seminated erroncous doctrines *—that Is, unseriptural teachings—and Specification 1, is ns follows; In denying the Inspiration and autnority of Portions of tho canonical Scriptures in aneh way ils to nntugonize tho Fifth Article af Histhrlox us found tu the Disciptiue of tha Methudtst Eplsco- pai Chureb, Tile in sermon preached In Cen: tenury Methodist Episcopal Chureh, Chicago, the JWth day of October, «A. 1D, 1830, It 1s understood tho answer of Dr. Thomas to this speciftention will be: (1) ‘That the Articles of Religion to not assert the tesplra- Honand authority of all portionsof the eanon- teal Scriptures; andl (2) that he has never antagonized the Fifth or any other of the ‘Articles of Religion of the Methoulst Churclt; “Tho “Articles of Religlon” are silent about the doctrine of Inspiration. They nowhere anirm {t dfreetly or tndlreetly, ‘Tho erro of the fathors of the Church seems to have been rather, on the other side, to ro- straln ministers from: pelleving that tho Scriptures did not'eontain ald that was es- sential to salvation; but the doctrine that all whieli it dues contain Is so essential ts nelther 1 logical nor a naturat deduction The Fitth Artiele, which will often bo heard of in tho trial, iy as follows? Tho Holy Scriptures contain all things neces- sary to sulvation; so tat whatsoever is not reud thorein, nar nay be proved thereby, fs not to he required of nny man that {tshould be belleved agan article of faith or be thought requisit or necessary to eulvation, In the name of tho Holy Scriptures wo do understand those canon: font hooks of the Old and Now ‘Testament of, Whose authority wus never auy doubt in tho Church, [Hore fallow the titles of tho books] vAll the books of tho Now Testament us they are commonly reeelved wo do: receive and tecount canonteal, . Although tne luw given frou God by Moses (and the trite of Jows| us touche ing ceremonics ang rites doth not blad Chrige Unng, nor Ought tho clyil precepts thoreot of necessity be received fn any Christinn commone- wealth; yot, notwithstanding, no Christinn whataoover {8 free from tho obvdlence ot the voumandinonts which are culled moral, Dr. 'Thomns, in the sermon referred to in the specification above given, did not reject this Artlele of Faith, On the contrary, he explicitly sald: 1 believe tho doctrine of our Church on that subject—thut tho Holy Scriptures contain ull that Js essential for sulvation, So tuut whatever fa not taught thorein or cununt bo proved thore- by should not bo regurded of any uccount, believe that God has spoken to us in the Holy Seriptures. Lbcliove they contain a roveltiai of His will, I beligve loiplicitly im the teachings of Jesus Christ. But I don't believe that ull paris of the Scripture ure equally inepired. 1 don't beliove that tho Old ‘Vestument throughout. ts Hterally and critically jufalllble, and 1 don't sve how wy inan with the facts of Itorature bo. fore bimenn belloye it, Ldon't believe in’ the Hteral verbal rule of inspirauan us applied to uth parts of tho Beriptutas, and to apoly thut rule is simply to Incutmber cureelves with dillicultles— to ae elubs into tho hands of fnildols with which ty break our beads, ‘There Is nothing in this declaration that ts not consistent with the *Artleles of Rellg- jon”? ‘Chore ts nothing in tt antagonistic to tho teachings of the Bible, ‘The ductrine of inspiration Is not taught or anywhere os- serted in tho sacred writings themsvlyes, ‘Tho Bible ts ns stlent about Inspiration as the Mothodlst Articles of Religion wre. ‘The doctrine of Inspiration his been sup- posed heretofore to rest wholly upon a verse in Paul's Epistle to ‘Thnothy, reading, “AH Scripture is given by inspiration of God," ete, ‘This sentonco Is proved by the revisers of the New ‘Testament to hive been a gross milstranslation. Yor purposes of comparison we put the old und new version side by site: Old Version, Le That tig New Version, 1, Thm. Uh Every Scripture “tae All Seripturo is ylvonjapired of (od 14 also by inspiration of God,|protituble for tenehlnyg, and ig protituble for for ropreot, for vorres: doctrinetor reproot.for|tton, for” Instruction, corceetion, fur fnateiie-|which Is in righteal ton In righteousness, mess, Snwwoes ‘The difference betweon the texts Is vital, One assorts that all Scripture Is given by In- splration of God; the other that svery Scripture so given is useful for certain pure poses, Which fs hardjy moro than a tralian, Itisatrange that this radteal alteration should so long haye escaped tho attention of eritics of the now rovision. y it will be oxtromely dificult to convict Dr, Thomas of heresy on account of hts Meas of Anspiration,' Mu belloves In the doctrine of the Church; in the dlylne mission of Christ; in the savredness and oflleney of the Seript- ures, He bultoves that thoy contain ail that is necessary for salyqtion. {whl be hard to punish him for not, belloving that they aro all Inspired of God, evan in tho party which are not necessary tosalyation. ‘The Churgh Itself In the Articles of Relglon asserts that the Mosaic Jaws concorulug civil rites and ceremonies are not so necessary, Mow can it be sald, then,, in any true sense of that word, that they are inspired, for the purposes.of tho present age? Dr, Thomas had them particularly in his mind when he sajd he dld not believe all parts of the Scriptures were equally or lit- erally inspired. Nofther did Paul; and Paul only roferred to the “Judale Scriptures, He never saw nine of the New ‘Teatgment ex- cept hisawu Evlstles, 6o fur gs Js kuown, T and first declared eanontcal long after Paul's aleath, Att has Chicago's troubles, and In rogue to coulsamuke. All sorts of contrivances have been tried to abate tho nufsthee, We quote trom tho Gazette of Aime, Ainceting ot the Committes on Suoke Co sumption of the Bourd of Frade and Transporta. don wis held ot the rooms of the Bowed, tt 55 West Fourth strect, yoaturday afternoon, for tho purpose of diguussing the munns of abatin tho sinoky nulminee. | Mer. Kateht ail he iad! visited tha water-works, wherd a sutoke cate sumer bad been put hot Mr Sinton's pattern, and he found that it hid not proved a sticcess,, and bid been taken tut. ‘The empineer tad tele ee or his own nish, but at chy teiatd there proved a failure, | te tid aise visited Sal ‘se ecstabiisiment, where ong of the Walker Miners had been tried, but whiet bd not worked satisfictoriiy, The ono used by the Gazette, bo antl, ba ot tho combined Jot and Cixety, more » and belng tried at the County Hospital), it was aiid. Col, Mobinson said fo was in Beteott a 4 isu, Where he uiet Myr. Murphy, tho ee and with hin visited a plaice where hts consuticr was ituse, and where he was worker auecesstully, It wis tuiso in succusstttl nperittiont at Lockport, N.Y. Ono of tho great. vbjections tothe Murphy device was tint the patent feus were bizh, tnd tho mechanieal cons struction was expenalve, Col, Robinson thought there onht to bea test mide of the working uf the bollers nt the Exposition, to see tf there wis hut domo way of nitking the Murphy device work, He nlao thourht tat whee a plan was found that was sitlatretory, it would burn up tt grout deal of tho ant ihur: and yt whielt now gsenped, oven whure the smou was wlindst on tirely consuined,. Ha had boun told: by hort. cultirists that thors were many species ay Uow- ers and plants that could not lve in the present atnospliere of tho city, and this it wits destroy ing tho beauty of the elis in that Ways ae ‘ JeSNte June has discovered all about the roumuce which terminnted i tho death of the Prince Imperial. Sho discovered tho facta in Paris, where sho is at prosent hobnobbing with tho Royal familles of soveral eountrics, and it was doubtless from some of her highly-conneat- od frleuds that Junto secured the following ghost stury concerning the Enipress Bugéulu: ., Sho wrecked her son ns well as ber husband, and her pilgrimage to AZulrlind wits i tho light of confesalon, us wall as atonement, Lt was perhaps natural that sho should never forget that sho bud been Eeipress, und that hee so mixht be in tho future an Emperor, Very carly every art had been used to yin the esteetn ind favor of Queen VI . fur the dearest wish of tho Minpress Kuger hourt was that hor son should extablish tly olin, and consolidate hers, by an ultinnes with tho grent relgaing hottse ot Englind; and Princess Beatrice manifested nu unwillingness to look upon herself ax his bride, should tho proapect bs good of roguluing what his father brid lost, But, whl he was only t bas; i good the and nt pretty fuce were more to hla than a Kingdom anda Princess, ify fell in love, with the pretty daughter of n brewer in Chisel- burst, nh innocent nttachnent enough—one that he would have been ikely to outyrow: but at tude lg mother frantic. Bhe could never got rid o€ the iden that infiltary fame iy the tounda. Hon of alt greatuess, and she urged him to te- come t Koldicr, nad show the world n hero—a man destined to Hla grout pluce, He ylelded; and the Duke of Canibridge yfulded to What he regiedad as io “uamithmted pleco of folly"; and the poor boy took tis last walk with the brewer's hundsome daughter, and went away, not caring much what beoane of him, He was nico young fellow, with more of bis futher than his motbor in bln: and he died possibly with less unwillingness and fewer regrets than might be imagined of one who had 3 posslolis Kingdom In prosneet, aud un illustrious Princess us A possl- jo wire, er Frost presont appeariuces It would seem that Indian-Ayent Stephens, who is stationed nt Keshena, Wis., for tho purpose of looking ufter tho hundred or sv red men at that point, would adorn tho walks of private life with more brilt- Inttey tian bo dees thy public service. Beeause the superannutted and spavined sons of tho forest under his charge persisted In indulging in a “dream dance” contrary tu orders Mr Stephens started with saventy-five mon to make himself ridieutoits, and achieved ndeclied sues cess. ‘Tho Indians wero quict cnomnsh, but somo squnws started ufter tho vale junt Stephens, and he loft the country fu gront Isto, “tiking hls family with him, Jf there had been any trouble and tho other éctrlers at Keahena had suffered, Mr, Stephens would bayo been something vory Hke an accessory before tho fact, because [t Ja tho duty of an Indkin Agent to act as the repro: sentative of the Government, aud not to take to the woods ut tho first sign of danger, Fort Unatcly all the sewlptity and hotrse burning was confined to the vivid Imagination pf Stephens, but for fonr the services oF a rent Agent might be wanted sometime at Keshenn, Scerotury Xarkwoud might drop the ornamental individual, now holding tho position aud puta man in bis place. a - ‘Tue colebrated appeal of Mr. Frank Moul- ton to"Givo tho ofd man a chance,” the uged Individual referrod to being Menry Ward Heech- cr, oes not seain to huve impressed Itself upon the uilnds of tho Tutt family, of Providence, WL Mr. Taft isa venerable person with tho weight of seventy-Avo ycurs on his shoulders, but endowed with a vigor and enpucity for act- ivo warfare ton wonderful dezroe, A fuw days Ngo persons paaalug by tho Luft residence were: somawhat surprised to geo that a lire por- ton of tho fenee had eon knocked down, tho windows broken, and other ovi- dences of attuck on tho ‘structure, while a placard conveyed tha Intelligence tat tho ruln had been “ caused by an cruption oF Mount Vesuvius, Aug. 4." An intorview with tho yenerablo Tatt reveatud tho fot thut his family had put bha vivlently out of the house, and thrown bis bedeoom furniture after blm. By tho nid of u shovel the evicted father managed to work tho destruction noted above, and then explained it by the yrknly bumoraua notices tn which he compured hls family clrole ton vale cuno, At Inst accounts tho old gentleman was: in complete posseasion of the front yard, and delled ull attempts to ropalr the damage tfo tid done. ——— ‘Tun people of Haynesville, Ala., have evl- dently uot heard thut the War is over, or, If tho nows has reached them, still cllug to the bolivf that it ign Yankee aampulgn ile, Tho ferocious person who edits the Haynesville Braminer recontly saw somothing ina Polladeiphta paper which caused his brow to corrugutoe and his sensitive Southern soul to pour forth its woos ng follows: . What we desire to_notico, however, Is tho exe pression of tho Philadolplila ‘fimes of Aug. 2, while sponks of the runcut Pluyd and te broad ofcurrupt ntferers?” Unt Those rogues reully scorn to think thit “tho Narth” was the owner of all the property of the General Government, and have called us Rebels" till they begin tu Lelleve that wo wero such in reality?! The rascal Floyd,” indeed! Why, thestory-cetting flneuln,, the stupid Grant, and othor Yankeo: idots—nye, ACK, Mevlure, editor of tho Dines—wors not worthy to todo tho tntehots of the noble Floyd's shoes, ware he and they all alive, For tho benolit of tho younger genoration, whose knowledge of tho “noble” Floyd {4 some- what wougre, {t may bo well to atuto that bo was considerably moro noted as a sneak-tblof than atraltor, Mec, Floyd's death was tho ouly ereditatic act of tls Ut Tueny fs 8 malignant Ite eventing nows- Paper publishod In this city, which hue been vylug with tho Quiucy Jlerald in printing buart- Jeas and otfoustve romurka about tho Proxldont ever suse he was stricken down, Tho latest effort in this dircotfon was a dayor two ago, when {t sald In ite cditorint columns: “Ir ‘it should plenao God to remove President Garilold, President Arthur would loso no ume tn remov- ing a large number of very eminont gentlemen connected with thy presont Aduinistradion.” “ft {gs voryovident tnt tho “removal” of Gen. Garflold would ploago tho writer of tat parae graph more than It would please Gad. ‘Chore ts scurculy u doubt that the snan who penned those words would sverotly rejutes ut the President's death, oven though It would be the result of an nesasin’s bullat. If this had boen tho oyly vilo ulterunae of tho kind thut haw appeared In tho puper in question, it uight be regarded simply ud nn unfortunnte expression of # petty faclon> aldesire; but, us ithue followed w number of Pardgraphs equally ofenstve, the thing has be- come seandulot Save n Borlin dispatch of Aug. 16 to the Loutlon Dimes: ‘Tho discovery of petroloun springs noar Han> over has created the greatest sensation nll ayer Germany, for it ls hoped that Ja the future Ger+ iuauy will G8 b{y nos only to provide for bor own wunts from thosu springs, but alsa to ux- pars good deal of petraleum, Germany bas, during tho last year, insporwed from New York G4.0719,K8 gallons of rotned “petroloum, and gui 100 gullons of raw petroleum; it ty, tere- fore, only too evident whut importance the dis+ covery of theso eprings has for the wholo pe- troledm trade, ‘Tho petroleum com puties In the United States will no longer monopofize the tuurket for this articlu, aud the prices will therefore certainly xo down, all the more nag it ig Lelioved that those now springs wil be adle to supply all Buropo with petroleum. some United comoantaes bave already been formed Iu onder to make tha most of thoxe aprings, and o 0 Stock Exebunge tho epecutntion’ in. tho shires of these compantes by tiki xrentar dl- mensions every, ay. Lt will, huwover, bo wise Not to overrate ‘the valito of these springs, and not toenter too deeply into n tiew speculition whieh iatgit cnaly prove it fullure. 2 ee ‘Te London Tacs of Aug. 15 dontes that thoro nro hard Unnins ia Euglind, and remarkat ‘Thers can by he greater inivtake at the prow ent tig than to apeak ganerally of Lio trade uf tho United Kinedom na depresed. tts a com> mon day {ne ANIdog shrewd ind Oxporloneed mon In tho city, who have seo many ups aud downs In trade, that business isseldoni se qood ae when Drlows nid wages ure low, dud the ex porta are at Wtontinlly tow fovel, ant everybod cor less gomphttting, ‘The rense Uni a time there ia no intlations that muamifadtivers: aro varoful and thelr mamygement sons to avoid loxs and minke sonto prolt, which they tostly succeed in do- foxes nud thot ail classes ttre more thrifty than dn tines of inflation, so that there is mare mono suved, oven tf thore ia loss money made, than when trade is ndyvaneing by leaps and bounds, ‘The present period is no excoption to the rule, The country 18 enjoylug yout of gouuine anid ttudoubted’ prosperity, UW inoney, wages, and tho rates of prugt aro low, Jt must aisy bo ree membered thit ne the present lovel of prices Wages nnd profite wo much fuether thin thoy did tn years ke 18t2 anid 1X7; ne ‘Tis vote on cocrelve teatotallsin In North Cavoliua bua finally been asvortained, ‘The wus Jorlty against lta 14955 —¥ For prohibidon, 489703 against. 100,055. Tho tagelgh News suys: Wo suppose that $000 Republicans may have. yotud for prohivition, teaying, porlnps, 40,000 Democratic supporters of that sida, OF the lithe 425 who voted amutnst the mousure, porhups %5,= wore Jvtnverats und U100U Hepublicans, ‘To be sure, those are only surinises, founded on tho horinal strength of the parties, and taking It for srdiitadt that the W000 vaters whu did tut voto were nbout equully divided botweon the purties. We assume that rhe 21,000 votes cnat represent. T1009 Datnovrats and 100,000 Republicans. And xodtappenrs that nearly twieo as many Dem. oerats voted auratist the bill us for it, and inore thin eloven Republicaus vated against ft whore ong voted for ‘These caleuhtttons ure, hows over, inure curlous than prolitable, for tho whole inatter Is mere specuindion. All that we know fg that the mijority aralust cocrelye teo- Cotittism upproximntos 120,00, a Tr: English pavers state that the French in North Africa nd it’ very didicult ta thuy of war or of Insurrection ty compete with the ¢n- durance of the camels sad by the Ariba, or with the Heetness of thelr superb borses, and Aevordiurly they ure bishing something whieh cun—rifirons. Aue from Morbab to Kreider, tn Alulors, f3 boing pushod forward with great activity, and in tho autumn its services are ex- pected to bu brought Into use during the cam- palin, Other rouds tivo tutked of, and tho puint 4g ruisod that the only snfeguacd ngalust pertod- feat revolts and incursions Hes in tholr construc. tion, When wars were done with In Alglors their roads would be of valuable service in tho dovelopmont of International trade botween Europe und Nocthorn Africt—of moro service to trade than of prot to the bulldors. $a » A connespoxvEeNt Paper a3 fultowss Naw York, Aug, 22.—Why don't thoy take tho President tun pluce of good alr—Lou Beaneh, for lustunce? ft he were taken on a mattress resting on analezcuahlon the Jur would bo nothing, A big door gut in tho wide of a cnr would admit n bedstead. ‘Thon a speed of ax or elght iniles need not shake tho pationt m&&c than wu very goutle rouking. A fow hours would restore hin to pitte air, when his big Junie could work to tight the lmpnve blood. Tt seems us if vim and inenulty were somewhat lucking In this direction of rolier, Euoh day ts of countless villue to him uod us all, i When the President beeomes a little strouger ho should gortatnly be removed from mutielal Washington; but at prosent it is impracticable. ————————$-— writes to a New York Tie boys whom that Indianw Viking, ex- Seerotary Thompson, authored into tha wavy 1 coupte of yearg ago from tha Wabash Valley de not scom to be wildly infatuated with 9 humo on tho rotliug deep, und the disvoyery of thls prej- udlce of thoirs against tho rolliug wave his Wrought to Iteht the fact that a large number of thou have been discharged froin the servico by commanding aifeers simply nt the request of parents or other relatives, Jndgo Hunt hs te- sued un order ealllus thenttontion of command> ers to tho fuct thut such dacharges are wholly Unauthorized, and that hereafter tho youny men from Indiana will baye tugo through tho usual formulitics before returning to thelr nitive heath. —— Mn. Scape, the Pittsburg bank enshter who stolo $10,000 and came to Uhicngo after sgtundering “the money, was very much cast down by bls arrest In this city, and told 2 ro- portorthatif he pad beon allowed to romaln here the dettett would soon have boon carnud by him, At the thneof making this eminently hopeful remark, tho erring Mr. ochade enjuyed an income of $40 por mouth frum bis labors Ina morenntile establishment, Ills fuith In the re- sources of Chieago 18 appuroutly unbounded, and tho loss of a man who expects to muke up a delicloncy of $10,000 "in a short tle,” on a sal ury of $5) per imunth, 1s to bo regretted, —— Tue Wouans Christan ‘Temporanee Union of Milnols began its elgoth animal mect- mg at Luke Miutt Luosduy, but thie far no frogs huve been killed or cuts tortured by dosing: thom with “tungicfoot’ whisky. Can it bu possiblo that the Christhin Jady who bud charge of these Interesting and udifying performances at Loko Bruit list weels bas been requested to desist by tho Illnola (Mumane Sovlety, us sug- westod by Nie Tn nuNe? — ‘Ti: 'Pripuny has even played ft smarter than that, It hay been Known to stup its presses, and with a gegoud citition come aut with a euble= gram whieh wis a verbvatio reproduction fram the inter-Occan’s disprtehes.—1-0, i That's a Nel Aad, what's more, the LO, never bud any cavle-dispatehes, excupt: what-it got from tho New York Herak rn E Sunday Bowrhon 1s a new polltteal vouture at Springieh. Tho Domovravy of Hite nols has long needed juat such a paper at the Cupltal, It promises to be pure and undefiled Bourbuntam after the Cuthoun Stato-rights style. in the Bourbon we elall expect an hon cat, munly foe, and therofore welvome it into the Journutis*iy feta. ‘ a {ris now stated on the best authority that Dr. Tanner did not fall down atatrs inan Am sterdam hotel and brenk hia neck, He is in Furope, howover, so that In spite of the drouth and short crops this country Is uot so badly olf He It wight be, a Lawren Mannix L Towssexp charged tho Government 3759 for bly Cow hours’ attonds Aneo nt the Whittaker cuurtemartinl, although buls paid salury as District-Attornoy, Tho thermorgutor ts pretty low when My, Vownsead wote left. rs, —— Gov. Hawkins, of ‘Tennessee, has offered f rownrd of $20,000 for the apprehenuton ot car. talnallegod lynchers. In Tunnessea his'action fa looked upon as one of tho ablest jokes of the souuon. PERSONALS, Gen. D. H, TN, who was one of Lee's Division Commanuers, is now President of tho Arkanens University, Tho scnool bas 410 studenta, Dwight L, Moody, the evangullst, ina talk to iministers at the Northtield conyovation ro- cently, gave thom tho following advice: * Don't tutk by the yard." itis rumored that L, J. Jonnings, at ono Unie editor of tha New York Times, is to becoma chief editor of tho Now York §Wortd, . Ho tried Now York Journalism once and fultod, Congressman Nobert Vance, of North Car- ollna, bas nm beautiful home on the: French Krond Kiver, near Ashoville. Hore Bir, Vance every nivbt bolds patrlurchal sorvice, reading tue Bible and loading tn family prayer, ‘ Young Mr. Herbert Cludstone’s appoint- ment ayn Ford of the Treasury reculls the fuct Quat it 18 uw nearly forty-seveu years since his tustrivua futher uccepted a sijnilur appolot- tnont. ‘Lhe Prine Minster took that post in the, adininiatravon of Sir Robert Peck, Olive Logan says that English doctors aro Bo scrupulous about “ professional othics” that: sho heard considerable comment in London ru- eently bechuse Dr, Auatin Filot's baggao was inarked conspicuously with hisname and address his Koglish protessional brothron deeming it an Indirect advertisement. a It ls related ot “Professor” Gwinn, the Jato muster of coromouios at the United States Hotel, Suratoga, that once Jost summer, a wan nottolng another smoking in a forbiadva wlyce, | the ladius’ yoranda, calied his attention to this transyreasion of the rules, Gwinn approached tho smoker in bis Diagdest manner, aud ina moutont the olyur wae xooe, and evidently no ofcuse was (elt at the rebuke, “What did yuu | ‘ to him, Gwinn?" was asked. he replied, “that tho snowy coining used to riso and broak on uss pian’ "etl uns ‘The Intest story about Adet ta Ns th 3 t at “LA0t4 binge at her castle in Wales abe anion al hand, groatly to the surprisy ut ne Se Her tavorlt horas tau pony mame? laze learned the urt of unlocking his atone te Hadhyg bls way to tho kitchon op pee lor an ‘ bu thero fei with enrrots and wugas? Ce ta Princess Mand, the youn; tho Prince of Wales, é Howarinen at ehler ot vorrespontiont of the Bulfalo ten Londog musteal wentus. Although only 1 ye rer gy shows extraordinary vocal powers, ang ens te Voted nnd porslstont a stadunt of macy geo paronts have been obliged to restenty wet Ber thuslasin, STAIN her one Mr. George 1, Senyy, th was asker! If he desiynca only ato, uspirants for the Methodist Uunistry yy Intest gift of $100,000 to Wesleyan tri, ft Middletown, Cont, for scholarshin peered tt reniled that ho made no reservatiy elt proveedsot tha fuud wore freatoun ii 0 atl conte, Veotostant, Jow, or Catholle, wheres usptred tou peaunt-stand ur the Vresitency, rr LAKESIDE MUSINGs, “What we now want ly water,’ er," ACinelnuntt editor, thas giving tu the wong tho first thne the nows Wit Cluctnnan oF sotutlines mix tholr drinks, mips “TE understand that tho drow Oblo Utiver bus eon ww sovora. tha. Ons the try tnullng water to keop th ferry-touneee ning. Leball eburge you $2 for this: “i yn $2 for this.—s, 5 ry. A dispatch from Washty ton sta ony of tho clerks in the sixth Avance tl “Issorlousty Ml from oyerwark," This s ite Hest appparance of this drendful Toaludy at i Natlonil Capital. Lotus hupe for che bost, o “Lnotice that constderable 5 3 Spr voted by the nowspnpors to my: aleve! oa of $1,000. Do not forget that tho white troope Hiso fought nobly, Capt. How; ‘id gate'a emberaicn mont now, foots up over gt me Vipper. | S000" —bia, A dashing young cow-boy m Got lnvolved In 0 serious mi ae oe With w party nimea Norringer, Ani, drawing @ Derringer, He tapped him for tauaable pus, Texas bolk-Sung, Pkely Sourdeuit, a memb Freuch noble fumlly, bas bou Viunns for stealing x earctuye ‘aud tee i: hutses ut Spa. Tho aristocracy of France ty ovidontly deteriorating. The Americun plan of aturting a savings-baul and Moving unustentas tlously to Cauada fs much mora bigh-tonu culttired, Sroued an A showed my love my fond heart, And asked would she be ming TH cruel denth do us part? Shv answered ne, Ach nelh} Iubowod my love my bank-book, And thon | touched ber soul, Bho sighed with such n frank look, And sweetly Haped, Ja wohl! Cart Schurz, ‘Penelope Stiggius Myed in Boston, Ney fathor tind gained xeout riches by selling cudish, Ale had furmoriy puen n professor ut Harvard, bat wont {nto inorcantite tte that ho talgbt amass wealth, nid bulld & telescond so powerful that hie thoory of tho aun's speis woul! be proven truu and tls enes mios humblod, When the monoy wns secured, ho hud forgotton about the toluseupe. onvlope way his only ebitd, and who loved hee fathor deutlp, kis. ing hit fundty every ovening ater lio had cum from tho store wud changed his cloities She war not partlal tu codiish, er of an old * Ono day Vonulope waa seated alone in her boudoly (Huston for rund) reading w treatisa on horlsuntal olvavaxe In rad sandstone, when Clytomestea Quirk came in, ‘The two elels chattod for awhllo on the proureas of ratlonalixm In Hurope, + “Have you sven that dusting Mr, Wert, from Chile cagu, recently, Punt asked Clytemnestra, auddanly changing the subject of conversation, A bright fish mantiod the girl's brow as she sald softly, “Ini qutne to tnurry hin," at n word wits spoken fur ut least a socond. ‘Thea ‘Miss Quirk said: “Why do you marry this want" “Lotme toll you,” replied Ponoloye, You know Jum enitured—tow much. a0, perhaps, “When, thers fore, Mr. Weat Inyitod me, soon after tls urdval ia Bustun, toattand one of the Wednesday ongin cone certs, 1 consented, tlle knowing what awulted ma, “ Whion the tat ploce was over (remember it wus the *anntiasor? ovorturoy J ent quite ati, the tuara rattiud down iny face, but nu words would cumie, ‘hon {t was L know Int nn inatant bow porfectty syms puthoile ware my compantun and myself; It bv bad ab that moment uttered oie of the commonplace ar conventional orlticlams one heart so atten, Ushuuld have buted him forever, Hut he dit nuts heoaly sald very qulotly after L bad recavered myself a late, *t amt vo thunkfat that you beard Ib feat wlth wey aod Lroplled, * Lf unly It might lust forever." ‘Twa wooks Intor the murringe took placo, and Pee notope ld now a rusidens of Chleszo, ‘Tho wild, free Ufa of the pollen West vults her exactly, und un Mane day afternouns whon she fs hanging out the clothes, und the suutinvest brouze huts suorrily thronzh the clothes-pins in hor muytt und caream ber oyecianes to leeward, shu thinks of the Wagner concert and says softly to hurself, * Aftor al, Lean ailit tread un the eats tall when the feollng of lunelness comes ovor me."—Frum "My Widdiug Trips” by Waitdaw tel, — PUBLIC OPINION, 1f tho hearts of the Republleans of Towa could be nid bure, the Montezuma Revudttean Delleves thore would Le found imprinted upon nino-tenths of ton chonamo of Jumes F.Witsoa as their [deal mun and atitesmuu, * Cedar Rapids (In.) Pines: A current para graph ia, thit “The doctors say Seuretary Kirke wood smokes too much.” Tho smoking to inuch Is not what's the mutter, It is the chungo ju the kind of snaking whiek burts ulm. Wheo at homo fn Lown he smoked a cob-plpe, but Washington otiquet requires that be sinoke cl gure. ‘Hauke nway bis cigar nid yive blind ter Alar old-fashioned cob-pipe, and be'll suvn bead femky us a boy, , Iurtford (Conn,) Courant: ‘The dlsrepar table paper in Quingy, Hh, which 4 while ago pronounced Guitcau “Just aa honvrable ns the qin he shot," has repented that expression of olnton, bus Ins adtdleton deserived the President of tho United States ns an intriguing, scheme tug, plotting triltor,” aud bas invited those ress {dents of Quinvy whodo nut like this kind of talk to fndivate what they ure going to do about ft. Tho oditur of this disreputable Quincy paper Js taking unusual pains io get is bead broke M4 It fs radhos surpelstug thut by bas nut aucceeded before how, But perbaps old solders are scarce iu the uelyhberhoud of Quincy. Now York Thess ‘There 1s, of course, 00 Jogient connection between tho euse of tele Filpper and that of Cadet Woalttuker; cue stands on Its own torts; yet a genvral infer once with regard tu tho value of colored youlb us trmy ofleers 1s onvof tho first reflcetions that will cotue into most intids, Here are threo colored endots tried at West Polat, Sith fails to pass his oxumlnutions; Whittaker M3 sour martiuled for ulleyed trlekery of a very desy! ‘ able sort; and now tho uno of the tres who succeeded {n getting into theurmy 1s astaitine triu! for peculadion of sande: at yeeros . fautlow ne teat trait of gireumatanees At vt % jo intraducy: f vonnected with the otart te tat Het WFUDS. Lippue vee Wot tO responsi wvility Be rice, one proved that thoy etticlency, and, in the i trovdum from deseruons, tholr ally honorable. Bat this cnn in the casa of Lieut, Flipper, dUarace which will fall upol proved gullty, Indianapolis Journal at know that the Comuissloncr ol Ke é ly contamplates recommuuding to Congrent we ‘prasnzo of 9 law to pension all whe were a privoners by tho Rebels during tho lato ies sco the matter is bolug discussed In eons he newspaper, Tho passnge of auch a a a bu an outrage upon the tuxpiy tay peop rroctalt United Brates, because there 14 uo ee ae or uxouee for ailding Uat to the the tact for which pensions may be granted. ee that a soldicr wae taken prisoner can La a posslblo exouse for bis having a pe wee 1d by reason of bls services, ates) lee priso or out of prio, he acyl per aso or any disability, be bey now pension under tho Jaws Sten aro ex Gxist. ‘Tho lnweof the United Bates ioe ceedingly {borat in tha tuartor oF pense tu the cuuscs prantod ‘and the vvidence by wolub touts Tay bu established, but also is the les patd for all churucter af Uisablilty: Ti nee have boon extended far enn, a upplicatton to, Sousa of cts they fund y abused, ‘ tloe, nu more entitled to bennun the duy they wort muster al unin teslon an fo the binuest commendatly Nerlxe of carefully Invostizute wil ces those which ure not deservina The volored rey! mm should be ep.)¢ We do not f Penstonssertous>