Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1881, Page 4

THE CINCAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1881I—-TWELVE PAGS. She Cribumne. TERMS OF SUBSCRILTION. BY MAIT—IN ADVANCE—POSTAQE PREPAID, Daily edittan, one year... PREIS OF G Feat, per Moti tty and Sundar, WEEI On Fath eo Twenty-one copier. Speciion coples sent free, Give Vost-OMee addross in full, including County and Minta. Remittances may bo made olthor by draft, express, Post-Ofice order, or in regiaterad totter, at our tisk. TO CYPY BUBSCRINERS, Dally, dalivorud, Sunday oxcopted, 24 centa per week, ‘Unily, dellvered, Sunday included, 20 conte per week, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlaon and Denrborn-sta, (hleago, 1 LDITION— POSTAGE. Enteredat the Post-Ofier at Calerga, Uy as Secont> Class Matter, Fortho honont of aurgntrons who desire to send ainglocoples of THE THRUNE throwsh the mall, wo Give herowith tho transient rate of postagot Foreign and Domestics Eleht and Weolve Vaue Ut Bixteen Pago Paper, Per Cony Zeents, eunts. TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, . ETICAGD THINUNE has eatablished branch officer forthe recolpt of subscriptions nud ndvortine- ents ax follows: NEW YONK=ltoom 2 Tritune Bullding. F.T, Ste- FAnpes, Manager. GLASGOW, Seotinnd—Altan's Amorican News Agency, it Montlutd-nt. LONDON, ‘tz.—Amorlcan Exchango, 449 Strand. Expoattion, Lake-Front, opposit Adams street. Upon day and ovening. ‘a Theatre, ey’ Mnnfotph atrect.'betwoen Clark and La Salle. ‘Binds Engagement of Hooley's Comedy Company. of a Feather.” Grand Opern-Ionse, Cink streat, crporl. new Court-Houso, Et ment of the Unton-Square ‘Theatre Company, Ucia, or Woman's Love MeVicker's Thentre, Bindison sirnot, Lotwoon fate and Dearborn. Engngoment of Str. Gus Williams. “Wanted, 2 Care enter.” Olymple Theatre. Clark strect, be woen Lake und Nandolph, Engago- ment of Buffalo Bill. “The Pratro Walt.” SOCIETY MEELINGS, LUMBERMAN'S LODGH, NO, Motnbers nrg notified tata Spoel RM be held on Friduy oreni ‘Visitors coraially welcumg, 17 1 EM, ASTLLEY, Seerotary, 1 AF A. Mim ‘Commutitcauion Supt 9 for works FONBES, W, 31. AUBANSIA LONG: 10, AL. & A. M—Kere pine Commantention this oyehiny Atay Slontodsate me 8 o'eluck, fur businuss und work. Visitors cordially . NC. BAMHI W. St. WHEW, pomren, Sooreiney. FRIDAY, =< SEPTEMBER 9, 1881, Fon six months or more Chicago has been contending with Philadelphin fur the third place In the Ist of citles whose weekly bust- ness Jy shown In the report of the clearing- houses, When Chicago docs not exceed Philadelpiin the difference between the two cities is reduced to small proportions, Last week, however, Chicago took tha: second place, Icading both Boston and Philadelphia, and exceeded only by New York, Fot.Lowine close upon the heels of the an- nouncement that President Garfield has res quested the dismissal of three of his physi- eluns comes the cheerful news thot he is de- efdedly better. ‘Thera may be no connection between the two events, but it is at least a Cunny coincldence, Apparently, a3 soon as the Presidont was strong enough, he made a Uingnosts of his own cnso, and arrived at the conclusion that he had too many doctors, and that with fewer attendants and more personal attention to his ense ho would get on better. Tur estimable Mr. Vennor has a pecullar way of rounding out his newspaper “ predte- ons” with some such observation as this: “Details concerning the wenther of theso months will be given in my almanue shortly to bo issued.” ‘The practice reminds one of tho thrilling romances which perlodieally appear inthe daily press, which ore inter- rupted In tha midst by tho statement that “the continuation of Us stary of surpassing: {nterest will bo found In the New York — — for next week. Wo should be content to hear f little tess about the almanac, The author of ft himself would not be the foser for a sudden attack of modesty, Cuaunes Dupiry Wansen brought hs paper on “Tho American Newspaper” be. fora the Social Sclonva Convention to a close with this “remark: for the benefit of whom it may concern”: With ail its faulta, T bolfove tho moral tone of tho Atnerlenn newspaper is higher, ng a rulo, Han feats of tho cominuuity in which It fs pub- shed. ‘Lhe members of the Bar will object to this aweoplng and partial statement, It Is welt known that the Amerlean ‘newspaper’ has never been able to cumo. up to the standard of trne goodness which the Bar has ap potnted for ft; and that standard, ns n role, is not ns high as that whieh the Bar requires, of the counnunities {¢ adorns and purities, Mn. Secnerany Hur may thank his ofl- elal stars that the oxeltoment about the Prest- dent has directed public attention from the seene on the Tallapoosa tn which the hand of the Navy Departinent fgured not very ereditably. If Sceretary Hunt, reprimanded: Commander Kellogg publicly, and then re- fused to drink a glass of wine with hin, and rebuked his conrtesy in olferluy It, dhe See- retary slmply showed © Inck of ordinary good breeding, if ho had any fault to find with Commander Kellogg, he stiould havo addressed him an oftelal communication from tha Navy Department. .The Com- amander was hig suiso tn hls own hause, and acting the part ot host to the Seeretary, It ig almost Incredible that he should have beon entechised and scolded koa schoolboy In that place, and In the presence of his subordl- nates, by his official superior, Srnaton DAN Voonnées has’ bronght himself Into some prominence by publicly advocating tho exclusion from the United States Senate of Messrs, Lapham and Miller (Senators-clect from New York) long enough to enable the Democrats to elect one of thelr own number President pro ten, of the Senate, and thus secure the Nine of suc- cession to the Presidency of the United States, Any such course as this would be the most shameless polities) fraud of the ventury, and tha very sugestion thereof by Aiuan of authority in the Democratiy party isan outrage. ‘The people of thls Republic declded less than a year ago that they de- sired a Republican Adiniuistration during the ensutug four years, {f tho Democrats shall succeed In defeating the popular will, It will be only by taking advantage of the worl of assasination, supplemented by an unfalr partisan trick In the reurganl- zatlou of the Sengte, Mr. Voorhees may bo willing to participate in such disreputable buslness, but we think suficlent, decency will be found among the representatives of hfs party in the Senate to defeat it. Senator Beck has already declared oyninst such a project, and wo belleve Judge Davi Davis, * who bas becn voting with the Democrats, would revolt. agninat Wo can searecly concelve, Indeed, that Senator Bayard, whom Voorhees, names ax the probable cholee of the Democrats for the positlon of President pro tem, would assent to any such proceed ing. If the counsel of sueh men as Voorhees prevails, it is altogether unlikely thet tho Presidency will fail to she particular Demo- erat who may be elected as presiding oficer of the Senate, but the effort in that direction will bring Jasting didgrace upon the Demo- erate party. ‘THE Inast encouraging symptom tn the Preslilent's case ts 0 slight neeess of trritabil- ity. IMs mental condition is beginning to be distinetly that of a convalescent. We think itis n cheering sign that he has taken thought of the doctors’ biils, and prudently resolved to apply the knife to his stall of high-priced aurgeons, now that the immediate necessity Tor carving his own body has passed, Me complains, too, that his bed-roomts not large enough, ‘This may be a natural feeling after his long confinement tn tho spactous ehnamn- bers of the White Mouse, But he is ina gootl-sized room, as common mortals are te- enstomud to Judge such things, 11s sleep- ing-npartment at Long Branch {9. about thirty by twenty-five feet, with - an arched cefling. One window opens directly upon the sea, and there. are three south windows, ‘There docs not seem to be muvh dowbt now that tho Prestdent has been suffering from malaria, The fluctuations In temperature during the week before his re- moval showed a marked periodteity in the fever. The removal of tho President under the clreumstances was a confession, not only that malaria was apprehended, but that sone ofits malign effects had atready been per ealyed, —_—__—. AN artlele which anpeared tn Pie Crica- Go Trinune some days ago concerning the heresy of Dr, ‘Thomas and the doctrine of the Inspiration of the Seriptures hus been the innocent means of mislending a-nuimber of rural newspapers, ‘Tie ‘Cnmune, in the article referred to, was at particular pains to say that the charge of erroneous teachings preferred against Dr, Thomas was net con- fined to the doctrine of inspiration alene, If it were he would have comparatively plain saltings Iie is accused of heresy In three partleniars: First, In his teachings with ref erence to the inspiration of the Serlptures; second, In his theory of tho atonement; and third, in his notion of future punish- ment. The doctrines of the Churel on all these points aro fundamental, Dr, Thomas might be aequitted on any one or two of them, but found guilty on the third, and, if he persisted’ In his error, bo dismissed from the Methodist 2plseopat min- istry on accountof ft, ‘The bustnessof news- paper eriticism Is not at present to Inautre whether Dr. Thomas holds good, common- sense views on any orallof these subjects; but whethor the views fie does hold are con- sistent with the standards and doctrines of the Churel. ‘This may rensonnbly be main- tnined in the case of tho doctring of jnspira- tlon; but Tie Triuxe purposely refrained froc. expressing an opinion asto Dr. Thomas’ teachings in relation to the atonement and future punishment. Those who assume a complete defense to be possible bya justillea- tion of the doctrine of {napfratton have Judged too hastily. What will thoy have to say When the auti-“butcher” theory of the atonement comes up for consideration? Lf the orthodox churches ¢do not teach that Christ's blood was shed for the remission of sins it ts d{fficult to say what they do tench, ‘The defense of the iden of probation after death, which Dr, ‘thomas Araly holds, wilt ba equally difficult. It is either Roman Catholic or Universalist. doe trine, as one chooses to consider it. - ‘Une Tiutune will decline to look upon Dr, Thonns as a martyr whatever may be the issue of lils trial. Ife can get along outside the Church, and tho Chureh can survive without him, If the separation takes place it may bo by mutual consent, and with good. will and esteem on both sides. Presiding- Elder Willing contributed decidedly to a clearing up of the issues involved Wednes- day by clting the entechism appointed for the Instruction of children as one of “the standards of the Church.” If-this prin- ciple shail be enforeed, and we do not sce why ff should not be, the convietion of Dr. ‘Thomas for heresy on one or more palnts may beamuch simpler proceeding than at first seomod to be possible. It only remains to be said that the body now In sesslons has tho functions of an ecclesiastical grand Jury, itis making an investigation to determine whether the accused shall be formally tried, Af tt shull dlacover a probable case he will bo presented for trial before the conference, and the real test of strongth will come there, Drs. Jewett and Hattield are possibly saying thelr resources for use on that oceaslon. THE WHEAT IN THE ELEVATORS, Onr wheat market was somowhat dls- turbed yesterday by the announcement that about 320,000 bushels, contatned In the Ga Jena and St, Paul cfevators, was out of con- ditlon, Tho annomncement was all the more asurprise as the advent of couter weathor had fed many to suppose that the danger had pissed. The wheat so posted declined in price about 8!¢ cents per bushel, while “cogular” wheat fell off 3!¢ conts, be- cause of fenrs that more will be poste shortly. ‘There was also a temporary break dn tho price of fttures, but the eantldence of buyers returned, and thoy closed the market much higher than-on the provious day. It Wus supposed thatull tho wheat that is out of condition will be declared so and mayed. out of store bofore the ctosa of this month, leaving the market free to advanco or de cline on Sts morlis In October, with stocks dhuinished by the exodus, As indicated by the above-noted devreeta- tion fu prices, the wheat la not spoiled. ‘The inct that practleal men patd $1,15 to St? por bushol for {t yesterday, which fs about tho price of No, 3, proves that they regard It ag gont for something, 1t was stated that the wheat fs good enough to mnke sound four If ground fmmediately, but that it has en- tered upon the phase of “warm, which would vory soon result In destructive grow: ing ifleft In store, and communleate the Ine fection to sound wheat near ft. ‘ho ware housemon, therefore, sluply dll their duty. under the law in acting promptly, and state ing the truth before a much greater loss bad Aecrued to the hutdens, Wo may mention as anitemof news the statement thut every bushelot that wheat had traveled about 4,000 inlles Inside the elevators. 1t had been shifted fromone bin to another time and again, in tha hope of keeping It In good order; but the effort was futlle, ‘Tho heating of this wheat In store was a direct consequence of tho intousespeeulative excitement that has reigned In our wheat jinrket for several weeks past, A material advance In prices was undoubtedly ware ranted by changed crop conditions, but the price was put up so much higher than sulted tho views of buyers for consumption that the wheat lay here, instead of belng shipped. out. It staid hers too long for safety, and the breach of nutural law has beon punished in the deterioration of the property, 1¢ will be well if the 60),000 bushels, including 180,000 bushels nioved out a few days azo Without posting, prove to be the full measure of mischief done tu thia direction, Lutthere is grave reason to fear that a great deal of the over 9,000,000 bushels of now nominally s ap} here witl spevdlly spolt if allowed to remain. Tho situation ts 0 critical one, and should bo dealt with promptly, It wonld be very much beiter to tell the exnet truth, if the great mass of our wheat bo really in danger of heating, than to run the risk of 0 arent. Joss by cloak Ing the fact for a Wittle while longer, THE MICHIGAN FIRES. Tho appalling contlagrations which aro sweefing over Enatern and Northenstern Michigan, as well as through the southeast- ern portions of Canada ond through some parts of Pennsylvania, reeatl the fearful forest fires of 1871, though the dystruetion this year ia ‘much greater, the loss of life vastly larger, and the area burned over much more extensive, espeefalty in Michignn, fhe conditions are almost Identien!—a long-con- tinued drouth, constant aud fleree southwest winds, and everything ag dry as Under and ready to fgnite from the Ilrst spark, ‘The forest fires of 1871 will always bo re- membered ax contemporaneous with the buriting of Chicago, commencing just previ- ‘ots to It, and continuing for some tine after before thelr destructive progress was stuyed, Lhey appeared first early in Gelober In the Green Hay region of Wisconsin, where there hind not beens drop of ratn since the 8th of the previous July. They raptitly spreat through Northeastern Wisconsin from Green Bay to Oconto, along the line of tho West Wisconsin Railway, and all nbout the vietn- ity of Fond du Lac. ‘They next appeared in Minnusota, commencing In the woods about Qleneod, Now Ubu, and Manknto, and spreading with fearful rapidity even down to the Iowa border, Tu Tripune: which announced the Minnesota fires was issued Oct. % the day before our great five, and nothing more was heard, except rumors brought by Inke Captains, until Oct. 12, when the news of tho destruction of Peshtigo came, ‘The thlings immediately followed that fearful fires weredovastating the northwestern part of Michigan and the JLuren shore. In the first’ named «direction Mauls- tee was almost completely destroyed, and in tho fatter the fire swept over the samo area, though not so extensively, that‘it oceu- pies now, and destroyed some of tho same towns in Huron and Sanilac Counties and tho Saginaw Valley that have been burned. this weet, ‘Tho area of the present fire includes Srigt- naw, Tuscola, Ittron, Sanitac, Genesee, and Monteahn Countles, and it Is reported by steamers arriving at Detroit that the entire Inke shore from Sagiuaw north to Mnekinaw ison ilre, If thisbe true, then nearly one fourth of the Staty of Michigan ig In flames, and we have not begun to know tho real ex- tent of this awful catamlty, a3 the means of gutting news from the northern peninsula ro very seanty, ‘Iho portion which ts alrently known to be on fire ombraves what is called the Thumb of the Mitten, jutting out into Lake Huron from the Saginaw Day on the north well down to the St. Clair River on tho south, besides Montcalm County In the Interior of the Stato and Alpena County in tho extreme northenstern part of tha pe- Mnsula, ‘The testruetion has been terrible, especially in Huron and Santine Counties, where no less than twenty towns and villages jaye already been entirely consumed, and hundreds upon hundreds, if not thousands, of hautets, farms, and lumber emnps, and tso- lated millts, besides Uousands of neres of ping Inuds, have helped to feed, the flames, ‘Telegraph nes have been destroyed. Ratl- road travel ins been stopped. Cattle, logs, and poultry are burned In the ronds and opan fits. ‘The saddest feature of the news is tho fearful loss of life, How numer- ous the yictts really ure will prob- ably never be known. In comparatively thickly-sottled villages betweon 500 anit 1,000 persons Are belluved to have been burned, and, asthe flames travel at the rate of four miles an hour through tho Inflammable woods, largo numbers of people living away from tho suttlements must lave been over- taken by tho fire aud perished, ‘Cho roar of tho terrible element is heard formites, Men, women, and children are out fighting it and praying tor rain, In many instances famt- Hes nave loft thelr houses to fight the enemy Approaching from one direction, and returned, hopeful of thelr nfety, only to find that in thelrubsenco it has rushed in from another direction and destroyed everything, ‘Thescene Is one of utter, pitinple, complete ruin for hundreds of mntles in every direction, Jlumes, atock, crops, oven the very trees upon the ground, all swept away In the twinklng of an eye, and ruin staring those In the face who escaped death trom thls ter rible destroyer. ‘The ruin Js nll the moro complete because in the majority of cases it has overwhelmed comparatively poor men, whose all was Included within the aren of the fire. In 1871, though the loss was not nearly as large as now, the Governors of Michigan and Wisconsin were compelled to ask for help from the charitable, and In Mlehigan at lenst tho nppenl will have to bo repeated. Should rain not come soon, Heaven alone knows when tho destruction will stop, ‘The eastern shore of Michigan and Wiscon- ly and Minnesota nave (hus far been spared, but a chance spark may set loose the demon ot destruction and ad¢ fresh horrors to those which Ive already occurred, ‘Lhe ense of these poor, homeless, helpless victims ap benls strongly to the charltable for help, and ats these appeals are alrendy beginning to bo heard, and wilt soon be mora numerons,. Chicago ought to bestir herself and come to the resvua with glad hands, remembering hor own extremity, ey THE MISSOURI TRAIN-ROBBERIES, : ‘Tho State of Missourt lng been regarded for muny years as lying within the belt of civilization, Kansas City {s one of its most thriving and ambitious towns, Yet In tho Imniediate neighborhuod of Kansus City two tratn-robberles have been perpetrated recently with a boldness and impunity only ta be expected In frotticr life, ‘Pho author ities of Missourt mustinake up thelr minds to exterminate the bandilt! who Infeat their State, or to find thelr Stato outlawed by general consent. People will soon evnso taking trains to Kansns City, or consigning money to nny portion of the outlawed dls- trict, wnless they can be reasonably assured agalust attack, plunier, and possible assnst- nation, Arizona and. tie Apache bullans aro really not so threatening ag Misgourl and her bandits ara growing to bo; for tha people who go td Arizona are either soldiers who expect to fight Indians or men who go prepared todefend thelr yes. and property, ‘I'he rlak In golng to a frontler country fs known, and n certain amount of protection ts furnished by the United States troops, ‘Tho passengers who take v rallront train from Chieago to Kansns City, however, ayo not heretofore assumed thut they wore to encounter any spectal danger to Mfe and property any more than If they were golng front Ghiengo to New York, ‘But tha brutal character of the Inte train-robberies and the follure of the Missourl authorities to appre+ end and punish the outlaws put sucha Journoy in o yery different Mght, and the people whe haye any regard for thelr peace of und and sufety of person will ayold a Journey to Mssourl whenerer they can do st dtis very clear that the robbery of the Chi- cayo & Alton passenger-traln on Wednesday evening was not committed by the James brothers or thelr guny. It)as been the prac- tie tv blame this particular aug. of outlaws for every outrage that Is committed tn the Stute, But the train-robbers of Wednesday: were altogether tuo anxions that the dames boys should hove the eredit for the attack. They used the nines of tho daines boys at logether too freely, , ta more probable that tho sneeess of thie faimes boys In previous exploits of a alinilar charactor has sthinninied {nitation amoung the class of Missouri peo- plo who havo protected the James boys dirs lng soveral yenrs pnst, aud that there are now several different gangs of bandits realy to plunder and KHL whenever 8 favorable op portunity is presenter. if this latest out- rare goes unpunished, tt may be expected that trait-robbing will becoine a very com: non oeettrrence In Missourt. So far as tho authorities of the Stnte aro, concerned, it mitters but little whether these robberies are all committed by tho dames boys or by different gangs. Ifthe James boys cto alt the bandit work of the State, then it isn disgrace to both the authorithes and the people that some five or six nen have bean able tu defy apprehension several years, though the leaders are well known. If tho robberies ure eouniitted by diferent gangs: who always succeal In eluding pursult and arrest, then ft would seam to fudiente that the people who inhabit certal portions of Missourt are in entire sympathy with the out- laws, jist ns the peopld inhabiling certatw portions of Itnly and Greeee are known to be In fengue with the bandlis of Uiose countries. ‘Tue munity whieh is extended to these robbers amotints to xctunal encouragement, and people generally will soon come to be- Neve that tho fuhnbitants of the conntry districts in the western. part. of Missourt ure about on the sana plane of ilfe as Mext- cnn Grensers, and so futiferent to the rights of property thot they are not fit for cammuni+ entibn with elviiized people. If it shall be necessary to cttt of communtentton from a section which: barbors outlaws and protects murderers, the blighted sectlon will suffer therefrom a good deal more than will the rest of the coutitry. TAXATION FOR PRIVATE PURPOSES, The Supreme Court of the United Stites in the Topeka, Kns., caso deelded that taxa- tlon fora purpose othor thana publle one wasn fraud anda wrong which the courts would vot uphold, "The Legislature of Kan sas had authorized the City of Topeka to issue bonds tobe given ag donation in ald of the establishinent of manufactures tn that town, ‘These bonds were declared vold, In rendering the decision of the court Justice Miller used this language: OF all powers conferred upon the Government that of tixation 1s most Inble to alse, Given Q purpose ur object for which taxation may bo lawfully used, and the axtent of Its uxereise 1s in its very nature unlimtted. ‘This power en as rendily be omployed ngninst one chiss of Individe unis and in favor of another, #0 us te ruin the ono clags und give unlimited wenlth and prog- perity to the othor, If thoro are no Inplied Mtint- [tions of tho uses'tor whieh tho power may be exorglsad. To ny with one hind the powor of tho Government on the property of the citizen and with tho other bostew It upon favored indl+ vidunis to nid private cuterprises ond hutld ap private f es, 13 none tho Ives robbary bo- vause it isdone tinder tho forme of law and Is. x }» This td not legislation, It 13 a decree under legislative forms, The practice of taxing the publly for a purely person benelit has taken various forms, The planof voting a subsidy In tho shape of municipal and tnterest-benring bonds is one form; another fs by the levy qf a tax sullléient to ratse a parieutar sum of money, and the payment of this money direct to the beneficiary; and a third is te vote an exompsion of the property of tho corporation to be benefited from all taxation for a long term of years. In elther ense, the subsidy is x dishonest abuse of the power of taxation fora dishonest purpose, and tt has become so general. vant ‘this decision of the court properly hiterioses to break up tho abuse, « i ‘The argument of the court is irresistible: that taxation Imposed by legisiation for the private benefit of persons or corporations Is viclous, Itis to take tha property of ono man without compensation and give It to an- other, and (his Is nothing less thun eonfiscas ton by legislative decree, It is opposed to every principle of justice and ‘honesty, ant the extont tu which it may be abused is with: ont limit, ‘The reasoning of the court in tho Topeka ense Is asapplicubse to all forms of subsidy ag itis to voting money ar bonds to intdues men to engage In manufactures at Topeka, It would be equrlly unjust to tux the people of Kinsns to subsidize a factory 16 Lecomp- ton, or at any other point in theStateof Kan- sas, oF to subsidize a factory in Missouri, or Kentucky, or In Minols, But aro not the people of all the States, are not the farmers of the Northwest and of the South, all taxed. now to subsidize private persons and corpo- rations engaged in manufactures? No stronger ease can be needed for Ulustration than fs presented by tho census statistics of the salt business, For twenty years the man- ufacturers of sult hove been subsidized enbr- mously under fegislution of Congress pure posely and avowedly levying a tax to pay these non bounties, Yet in ail the Untied States there aro but a fraction over 4,000 por- RoUS, nen, Women, and childrdn, employed. in the manufacture of salt, At this day the farmers and buttermakers of the coun- try are tuxed 100) per cent on all tho salt used for dairy purposes in order to subsidize tha few employers of these 4,000 men, and boys, and glvls, Can any one point out fn principle ur in fact any sub. stantial distinction between the taxation of tho people of ‘fopekn to subsidize a cotton factory at ‘Topoka and the taxation of. the same people and tho people of all the coun- try to substilizo sult-works In New York or cotton mills i Massachusetts? ‘There ts not a word or ue in the oplulon of the Supreme Court applleable to this attempt at taxation of the people of ‘Topeka that is not equally applicable to any taxation for private pur- poses and private profit, and net Intended oxelualvely for pnbllo revenue, Tho lowe State Leader, commenting upon this dects- fonot the Supreme Court of the United Btates, presents this view of the subject of public taxation for private purposes so atrongly and clearly that we take from lta fow. paragraphs, as follows; ‘Tho Suprome Court goos inuch farthor than tho Leader hus ever uone, Tho Leader has ine a(stod that taxing Des Soins to establish snlt- fuctorics in Syracuse, and furnaces in Fittabneg, und silk-fuetorics In Paterson, and print five torloa | fa robt ny Fall Hyer, aud shov-fuctorics in Lynn, bery. ‘Tho court dvokles that. texting Veg Moles to eatablish fuctorios Inside the limits of ies Moines ty robhury, ‘Tho court sustained ‘Topoks fa ita coun lon of $100,000 fi bonita to nid mamufactures within its own tMmit Protection, which 1am (ax, coats tho clt Fopeka wore than (00,000 avery yeu Money goes to establish factories: tha Nos whore ncar tho city fuiteof that city, Uf the Yopuka 1 is ncuae of robbury, how intinitly, Jt to enll protection robbery! How intinitly moro honest it ly, toa, to ralse a tux dirsotly and pay It over to the parties Nocding it, than to cover it up iy an indirect tux lovied so that nobody knows how iteh he ts paying to the Government, nor how much bo {6 robbud of. If tho ‘Topeka cise was a case of robbery, protection is uw clear ewig of grand n darceny, suit another ee ct to iY, Protection fs worse than direct taxution tn ald of manufuctures, which is so bad that the courts will not purmit it. When f tox is voted In ald of guimo entorprixe, not only: ty it known bow tinuch each man puye, but the wrties to whom the hnuney 6 given Tire known, ‘hoy are bound by wcoutract to don certain thing, aud utgually they don't get their mouvy und that thing ta done, Sutunder we protective fait nobody kuows who ets tho bonus, where he lives, nor what he will do with it, ‘The whale alfalr is involved in that durkness that ts loved. rathor than light by mon whoso deeds aro evil. Woe, are not yor throug witb our parallel, An houust bonus or wubstdy ts a definit sum paid to detinit partiva, fora detlalt purpose, andance yatd Wiadune with, imuay take Beyeral years: to pay tho priucipal, but avme tine the town or county gete a receipt Jn full. ‘That ends the snutter, Puta pensetite mubsldy 1s never yale out. Jf tbe vrolected fuctury ruus a hundred, Yonrs It etill wots ita subskty. Bome of our tne tlustries havo bean Croteatarl for ninoty-two years. and rtill thoy take full advantage of very high protvetive duttes. "A protective mubsidy is perpetual, fnstond of renehiys free trade heowut proteotion wo are wetting farthor Away Tront tall tho tine, ‘Tho agetenttural pomilation of the United Slates are Just new threntened with betng placed between the tpper nnd the nether tniilstone of taxation, ‘They nro taxed at home to sustain a system of bountles and substiles to pay private persons and corpora. tlons for carrying on manufielures. ‘Thirty. five conts out of overy dollar they receive for wheat, corn, oats, pork, beof, cotton, and all hoy pradnee by their tabor ty coutis. ented and taken from them by legislative deeree tu pay bounties atu snbsidtes to ec faln manufacturers. ‘The prices of the prod- wets of the farm are fixed by the prices which can be obtained for the surplus which ts sold to Eurppo. Just now all the States of Burope are combining to Jovy a tax of from Oto M percent on all the breadstuifs, pro- yislons, entton, and other farin produce brought froin the United Stites to the Olt Workd. ‘Tus, placed between tha domestic amt tho forelicn taxes, it fs perhaps thine for the farmers of this country to consider whethor this system of ‘taxation for subsidy purposes, which ts the sole pretext for the European taxes, may not be abated or inadl- fied, so that In gutting rid of the one form of robbery they may ask and expect ty get rid of tho other, _— BRITIBH PRISON DISOIPLINE. Tho British conviet has flourlshed and suf fered In very many parts af the habitable globe, When it was no longer permitted to transport lin te the shores of Amertea.to ald in founding the frst familtes of Virginia, he sought the autipodes, and found his way all over Australia and Now South Wales, ‘Then tor atone time It was found necessary to take cure of lit at home, and the " hulks were familiar objects for yearsoff the British const, Latterly a station has been estab. Mshed on the Island of Mauritius, on the eastern goast ot Afriea, near the Equn- tor, where about fifteen hundred con: ‘yiets are kept, chiefly those sentenced to’ the long terms of ‘That station was recently visited by ®& gentleman much of whose life ings been passed in oximining aud comparing the-va- rious systeme of the world. ‘The pen-pictire he draws of the institution Is far from bel arosy one. It would be diflenlt to finda mora viclous and depraved get of prigouers, and the most relentless diseipline {3 ne sarily matntained, During the day most of them work ‘in ehain gangs, loaded with chains round the legs or walsts, or dragings after them ponderous fron balls as they toll through the streots, ‘Their rations are inferlur to the prison diet of any other part of the workl, For breal- fast thoy got a quarter of a pout of biel bread, and water ad Mbltum. Kor dinner about a plut of belled rice, with’ a Ittle curry, and plenty of water. For anpper the black bread and water, ‘This fare ts re- peated day after duy ina ceaseless round, no exception belne made for Sundays or other holidays, At nulght tho prisoners aro stripped and examined, aud then locked fn thelr cells. On Sundays thoy aro shaved, weighed, atid have the hints cropped ns close- ly as selssors will do it, ‘Lhe prisoners are allowed to compluln, and tf the eampinint bo Just It Is attended to; but wo to tho man who complalus frivolously. An instance Is nanied where a conyict claimed that he had not his duo allowance of rlee. Lt was weighed, and proved to bo nll right, where- upon he was attacked by one of the strongest of the keepers, and, brulsed and bleeding, was tumbled almost Insenstble Into his cell, O€ course there ure océasional uprislags igainst this relenttess disciple, but they are short lived. The guards have general Austructions to fre at the tirst signa of a re- volt, without-walting for specific orders, nnd as the head keepers are mostly old soldiers who hayo served out thelr time they lose Uttle tue In doating outdeath upon tho Jn- subordinate, They empty their carbines, and then charge with the bayonet, making the suppression the work of buta few sec- onds, ‘The ellmate iy a very unhealthy one per ke, and almost wuneudurable under sueh discipline, Comparatively few of them lve toservo out the terms of the sentence fine posed, ; ‘The British convict who Is adjudged to a short term of confluement still stays nt home, ‘Yo him there ts little hope of pardon, but ho is encouraged to behave well, and uy arule fs not used so 310 ruin the constitn- tion during confinement. But for © the hard cases? who are transported, thera Is very Ilt- tle hope other than that tleath will end thelr sulferings. ‘Thocortaluty of puntsliment lg so nueh grenter than with us that its hazarded, only by the thoroughly depraved, of whase reformation there fs no hope, and for which seareely any opportunity Is afforded after conyietion. LAW-REFORM. 7 ‘Tho sudjoct of Inw-reform hus again been brought to public attention through an ad- dress dollvered by Prof. ‘Thomas Wayland, of the Yalo Law School, at the recent nieet- Ing of the Social Selonce Assoclation In Sara: toxn. Prot, Waylund’s essay was entitled, “Cortuin Defects in Our Methods of Maleing Laws.” Ho did not attempt to outline» comprehensive scheme of law-reforn, whieh ean probably bo achieved only by gradual stages, Dut directed his remarks to the com- Dileations and contradletions which arise from crude and bungling promiration of the statutes, Every State and ‘Territory can furnish abundant inetances in whieh, pro- Jixity and yaguencas of expression have do- feuted tho purpose of-n statute, aud the court- reports are fied with the records of Mitigation growing out of emubersome ‘and hadly-weltten laws, Any one who hug ever watohed tho. proceedings of n large legistative . body can underatand that such results ave almost Inevituble, in vie of the methods which preyall, A cor talu seleme for logistadion on a partieutay subject may be presanted by an expert from wcertaln departinont i the Government in excellent shape, It yous to a eummittee, whore it ly aubjected to overliatttius by men Who nro froquently—ln fact kenerally—une skitled in tho art of drafting laws and wil millar with the subject In band, Even it it comes buek trout the committee to the Legis lature Ing fairly Intelligent shape, itis aub- sequently considered in Commnittes of tho Wuote House, where every membor hus the privilege of offering amendments that affect elthor tg substance or form, Compromise frequontly becomes the arder of the day; Amentinents are avcopted a3 n means to se cure the ulthmate passage ot the proposed Jaw; and, In nine cases gut of ton, the bill ts rushed through nt somo opportune moment, though it has been chopped up inte an une recugnizable shape. 1t linppens very often that laws turned out in this way fall utterly to serve the purpose for which they were designed, and only lead to new opportunities for Hulgation, ‘The remedy which Prof, Wayland proposes to prevetit these common dofects in the preparation of. cur laws {3 the appulutment in each Stat of "a pormanent nou-partiean conuuisslon, whoge province tt shauld bu to conslder all projects for public tawe, glyiug andienco to all persons who wish to be heard for or agulnst proposed measures, and re- porting their couctusions to the next session ofthe General Asscubly.” ‘Chis suxgestion {mprisonment. . seonts lo be practical, or at least sug of boing ninde so, The practice of appoint {ng commissions for tho revision of Inws hns been very xoneratty ntopted by the Natlonal, Staty, and Mauntelpal Governinents, and the work of stich conmmilsstony has always re ailted In trore or less fnproverient tn the form, arrangement, and porspieuity of tho statutes, Tt is certainly more desirable that the laws shoukl beso framed in the begin ning as to dispense with subsequent roviston ant reensting—a practlea whieh ts apt to result in “radienl ehnnges thot were not contemplated by the ortulnal Inw- makers, A. conmulssion of tho nature sug- gested wold fh to tuatner meet the Bop Jor ortgin of faws, or the passnize thereof by the representatives .of tho people. ‘Tho comission ftself would not be a legistative body, nor competent to exclude legisiauton which n majority of the Assembly might de- sire to pass, But tt woukt he able to reduen sehemes for new inwato the proper form, alving elenr, brief, andl exact expression to the ptrpose in view, It shoukl be regtired to be In personal attendance at tho sessions of tho Legisiature, to explain the meaning and effect of proposed. amendments, and to ake the flantdraft of the statute to com: port with tho intentions of the unskilled Inwmakers, ‘There ts reason to belleve that such a commission will be able to protect the alatutes from tho contrad{etlons, obseirity, vagucness, and senselosness which new vom: pileate thom, and tn doing so tt would save the people largu amounts’ of inoney now wasted in Jithgation, 5 ‘Tho Brltish Paritunent long alueo found tt Necessary to ensnge the services of Parlta- snentary counsel to draft bills, and to wateh the effects of amendments andthe progress of mmenstires to thelr funl passage, ant It his been proposed to train young men in the drafting of biils In order that there shall be no Jack of competent mon for this branch of the service. Amorican logislation Js muel mory in need of same such protection against ernioness and fnexpertence than ts English legislation, because there are so many more sources of legistation under our formof gov- ornment, and beeause tach of thirty-elght States, with Ilttle regurd for the Jaws of thy othor States, manoges its own affalis, Skill- ful, non-partisan comtnissions in nil the States would naturally adopt simflar methods In the preparation of Inws, and there would result grenter uniformity than hus ever be- fore obtalned. ————— Tie disability questton will be reduced to its lowest terms if people will stop for w mo- mont to consider whether the canse of zood government would be promoted by having Vice-Presttunt Arthur take on the duties o£ the President suumariiy. Wout the tone of business bo iniproved by such a’ course? Wonld the duties of tho Executive’ -bo diseharged incre prompt- Ty or eflelontly? Would it add to pabile harmony or content? Evory offictal net of tho Vicu-Prositent would be subject to legat dispute, uniess he had tha authority of tae President to suyport hin... Writs of anan- dana and quo warranto might be ‘ratned down on his devoted head, Fineiicial and commerctil ciretes inight take alarm, ant iis whole business of the’ country ve thrown hita a state of disquietude through some oflelal action attributed to bli for which he might not be psuially ble. The country eatt hardly be gu little during the recuss of Congress, Its Possibly a boon to the merchants that thelr fall. teada ty not to 4e Interfered’ with by ex- perkments of any Jind whatevor, President. Arthur could de nothing during an interreg- jinn except suoryit himself to the tortures Which oficeseekors night choose to inilict upon thn; bit te might, withouk Intending At, disturb the polltteal quiet of tre country. It willbe better on nll accounts to Iet the Ship of Stato dvift peacefully along while there ara no shoxis or breakers aliend. Wher Congress meets the question Will bo wholly (ifferent, If the President has not by that Umno siulllelently recovered to attend to his duties, A LARaE noTeL, to be condneted on the Awerican plan, (4 about to be crected on the site of the late Duke's Theatre, in Holborn, London. Tn announeing this fret the London World tikes acciston to duseriby some of the distinctive fentures of tho Amerienn hotel, as It Appears to the eyes of Johnny Bull, It in, to muny thousands of people, a dwolllng-bouse, Where thoy can obtain all the comforts aud cons Yenicnecs,. with amplu attendance, at sinalicr cost than that uf tho soparate ostublishinont, Ata cost of 10 to tt: shillings per day the guest hus his confortutle roan and « well-suppiied table without cara on bis own part, can obtain tolegraphiy communication with uny part of tho vivillzed world, ordor # carringe, seoure feats nt the thuntre or opera, get shaved, shod, alothod. wished, and cured (if sick) all without loaving tho building, In faet, by avalling hitm- gulf of tho fucilitios usually presonted in tho Stores, ote, on the streot thor, * the wayworn travolor may anter a wreck, and emerge in 8 fuw houra an Adoulson tho Amerivan plan.” ‘Tho chict drawback of tho Amerlvan hotel {s, howover, stuted to be thut fc dispinys the gregari- ons but nof the suvlal Inatinet of mankind, Awild tivairy of costuine provalis ut the table and the aftordinnor promanade tir tho corridors. = Few Of tho women ara known to cavh uther, but avery ony of thom puts her best dinmands, as well aa hor prottlost foot, “to the forv." For thoso and other reasons tho JVurtd thinks that the American plan can scarcely become pn popu fur institution fn Buropo, te muy com- mond itacl€ te the aingle oman, who fovea to Jive at bls ouse, and to tke tho samo in his tun; but itis doubtful whother Je will bo aupported by those who furtunately or Unfortunately are known as family mon, Tho wreitorseoms to forget that the Introduction of the Atmortean plan of hotel life would nut neceaanrily involve the sonseless rivalry which is certainly {ndulyed in by so many Amoriein women as to bo mistaken for a Nutional trait. There is-no good reagan why women of any natlonalitywhe tro not ostentatious, should be unable to rast, tnd feel nt bume too, 1m a hotel conducted on “tho Amoriean plan.” a ‘Tue report of tho bank clearings for Inst weok firnlehed by the Putttc showad Chicago to. Va tt mink next to Now York for tho frat thing, we bellove, in tho history of tho city, Tho yal- Uine af oxehauges was undoubtedly much swalled by apeaulation und the ‘settlement of avcounts arising from the whont corner; but Ht has novor bofore occurred, oven in seasons of grout speculative activity, tat the clonrings of Chicuua huve surpassed thoas of Boytun and Philadelphia. ‘Too normal gain of tho city In Uuls respect {8 so rapid that 1t will soon be stead Ny inadvance of Philidelptia, though Seston will continio fur sumo tind to lend it as a money-vantra, —— Wut Is tha mnttor with tho weather any way? With the tharraumeter at (03 in Wasting ton, 8 dozen casos of futal aunstroko in Now York, Michigan “burntug up. wud two fot of snow in tho Blick Hills, we ara oxpeotod to bes Hove that wo tive in tho tomperatu zono, [e+ twlxt Vonnor and Hazen, and comets aud solar Mapibunces, and nu rain, the igual sorvivo iy wetting so mixed that somebody wil buve ta come ta the rescue beture long.’ Meanwhite, Chieago, tho great place of sumutereresort, sveme to bo tho only locallty that proserves any thing Uke her cquillvrium, The ¢heap farce on the ruuua ought tv bo a hint to sutferers ols. whorw, a ‘Tue brewers of Cincinnati have already matdhuled thoir forces for tho fall political campatyo, and announvo that thoy “ will sup. port tho candidates of any purty whiob dofends then." Obfo 1s u big State, wut hardly largo epliblo | sions. Tho Yriace very often hie hat. Weare @ brick tr “Princeton Colleza”—No, Not 2 nie yar was not f prize-fghter, althongl Indneze went tu grass, ened “Lnotics that John Kelly saya tre up the natelet. have nirendy Han Ax, Thoro ts no uso sending a boy J, Titden, rg A Detroit. paper has establi Ofies In London, = Thero ts no sigh of tho times than the gradun Detroit papora from Amerten, A Kentueky paper has tng tetred an mulls, shed 0 branch (nore hopetut Nl doparture of ays: “We pay for the aly we breathe, but wo are gat ee water we drink’ ‘Tho amount k reatlze Unis soureo in Kentucky moat be upmints aon {F tho tax Is honestly coltecten, oF, ‘Tennyson fs said to be at wo. Urama, ‘Tho old gentleman aout potter that ho will have to die before w geome years, And thet after death Peoplo hays a answer for what thoy dota this work. MY? 10 “ Milwaukes fournaliat ? We pelt sour tte about © man who was by « crow whieh his neighbor kept hay fornction.” It is a very able canes hot adapted for this part of tho eounts tn Chicags frequently enrry pistols, At is now bel that the inan yw over Niagara Falta lust week did Meet suleide, but foll into tho river Aeeldontalty, ‘te imothorIn-law, to whom he was Hroatly attach * hind Just died, und ho visited tho falls bene? tho ronr of tha wators reminded hin parted ono, HOF tho dee “Vassar rl That beantifal 4, er the Hull!" wits written by: Nora Perey. a tho way, the poem reads wo should say tho tee who kicked tho ball nade a three-bnep hip : feast. Weehnnot tell you nnsthing abot ie uuthorehip of © Danes Mu on Your Kee, My Darttug." Write to Monry Way Bou Mr. Tilden, el Hester oe cannat Annored ng“ caws Htton, bine Fy. People, enough to contain w bocr party, a LAKESIDE MUSINGS, deff Davis ls 1n London, There are no sour apple trevs in London, ‘Tho Princess of Wates hus recently worn grapes or vberrles in ber bonget on public ocuae pillely by stlich, and row on row, bis is the way the stocking must gro Cilckoty, eltekety, day by day, ei ‘The slender, glittering needins say, Hushen-bye baby, erandinothor sings; Alithor aud thithor the cradie awings, ‘Then narrow once more, and narray Toolng it off, ns knitters sayy There {9 u stocking tit for nn helrt Now katt the tate—for bo muat huvea pate Mushen-bye babys when you are Rtown Your fect may bo worthy tueliny throne? Count tho atitehes and halve thom now, And one-hnlf got ina single row; a\nd buek and forth, outside and ny Kult the heel on a single pin, Hushea-bye baby, grandmothor alnas; Uther and thithor the cradle swiss, iin “Home on the Hulf Shey by Whitelaw eld, oe PERSONALS, Sonstor Grover, of Oregen, i3 now tn exe cellent health, after bis Jang and govere Hine: nid (8 ut Cottista City, tarthies Vitor es Miss Helen Taylor, daughter of Mrs, Job Btunrt Mill, bas heen speaking on woinan sufe Jrago bofory a meeting of delegates trum Ene wilsh Radical clubs, recontiy treld In homlon. Me. dol W, Garrett, President of the Bats thnore & Ohi Hallroad, intends’ to give to the City of Baltimore a beautiful fountaln, to cost $20.00, Tho pitt la ln honur ut Gen, Catrovo, the retiring Mayor of tho elty, ‘The. death is announced of Mrs. Chane bers, wife of Col. Chambers, who acvompanled the Itntiaw patriot, Gartbaldl, in several of nts cumpalgna, in which Med, Chambers dist guleped Herself by her vare for the whutwled, Prince Menry of Prussia tsa particulary intelligent young mig, and all he wow dang ffs vist to tho royal doek-yard, whecher on Lonard snlp or in workshops, was reyaed with supurticlal earulogness, Hut with Mtelligeat Inaitisizivencn: ‘he Prince 9 nirendy at genera, favorit, particufurly ut Gsborne, fn Richmond, Va, and v torions chiupy Mra, 1M. Hatevey, whose parson bave often been the thomy uf eomity in whieh she tived, She has be Jug save Ang. 15, and foul play is snsp : Gen. Willian M. Gregg, who dled fa Tink hanaoek, Pits fst weit, Was tho Hear mii ia Bimlra to volunteor at the ontbreit of the War, Le wan n sideitor by trade, aul won his way by hia onergs mil pluck. AL the elie upon Damnation, betare Petersbiing, he wee Ht by a shell and lene ab ehiaelesa, “Ph 1 of the bead of a seative Pitnees Albert Vietor and George of Wales, sons of the Prince of Wales, are having + any thoe In Australia, The eniontsts had nora ehaneo of expending theory loyitity upon tho Prince of Wiles, 08 bo was ot able to yo outte tor exhibition, go they are beatawing (upon hisxons. ‘Chely progrogs through Austraia had beoh an tnlaterrapted secles of Cestvities, cate gratulitory wildresses, and reeepsions. Ata dinner-party the host fs holding forth with’ Intalorable” protixity upon his political augitelty, and how, if his advice liad only been followed, ete. Yes, guntlemen,” be siya wari Jy, "at my! counsels had only been tsken by Charles X., Louis Phillippe, and Napoleon WL— if thoy hiad only followed any advice Implicitly, they would bo on thu thrane at France todayy every mun duck of thom." —Mrench piper. Gen, Joseph B. Johnston has written a lets ter oxpressing regrot that prossing business ens gagemonts will provent him from attending the reunion at the North Carolus ex-Confederate soldiers at Rulolgh auring tho no ing Stato Fair, Ho saya ho could tod Tew yratiien- tions in tho workd equal to thit aft ig walt, the North Carolinians with wien erved in the most tryfug times that thia contury has eve known,” One of the Naw York ponitentiaries has Among Its conyleta it Hyhtoing caleulator named Jamey Nohin, but better known as.“ Jimmy tho Hoatblack.” Although possessing Httle or no eituention, ho fs at home ninonz figures, A Hlaneo ovor at column of Hyures Iy suiliclent (0 onible hhu to give thy fuotuns, If stacding . foro n bldckboed walle another person ts pile fing down figures, he will bo ready with the Britt totl whun tho Inet stroke is mud, no mal ter how rapidly one may make toon, ‘Tho ruom at Knebworth Mall In which the Into Lord Lytton wrote ainst of fis works, and which is atill used ag n study by bly son, ts at tho extrome southern end of tho western frout overlooking the garden, and approachable frow Mat sbut hlingelt in Cor forwidiling ung ove to distr him betwoen 10 und 1 o'elouk. He usu ly spout tho afternoun in xauntering abot tt ads, driving, ar fishing, and when tho (0 ae ly wera ulone he Lighted his havkat 1 tho cyte figs and chatted with thom, ft is not cy fo reconcile thia pieture of inde co with | his ie traordinary productivoncas. Ha wre fee sothor 200 Volumes, and yot be Hnrlted bh de Work to threo hunra a diy. a PUBLIC OPINION. Quiney Heratd (Just as honorable ue Gale teats Tho Herald does not deny that It Hee keenly tolt tho Insh of Republican hatred. 1 publienus havo stormed tho feral Olle Hooks to put into exeoution thale aaa ine starvation by withirawing thelr D from Ite Wo believe it beat that OnE Aaa friends should know the truth; aud tl truth, 1 Now York World: If under tho outils tration of our State Department by Secret Maroy a Jowish cltizon of thls Sonny. ee presenting at St. Petersburg bis passpor! ait Wiad bad been abruptly staked, "Ate 200 Y dow? and, upon his answering "Ye been abruptly uxuluded from tho Cae te jon4, the Iussian Guyernment sunlit aM Yot an Aeconut to settio with Presiilent Poll AUCH An OUT MtY Wis pi ed pou w HEIST Subject maimed Luvwientin, whaso cise yy ise repeatedly referred to in the World's eur iy Patches is it druryed Ha diplomatle fe Lorough the Porelun Ottis and Parllanens yoy cuse bite not redounded to the ered Oy Granville, for, undor tho esttult wile winter by Lord) Duiferin beforg be waa forrad frows Bt. Poterabury 1 Constante thors wae mbubdent opportunity, toro sharp, aud dyvisive Creatment of tt ae Pittsburg Leaders Nothing ts orl z tal that when ony abantons the Vien eve litoral and verbal Ingpiratton oF Be bth tho aban {4 no logtoal stopping-phicy for hlin (Ul I tt dons inspiration in tle utd theoloxien and toguition, For if some Seripture ts neler sory not Mnapired, who Is to Judea WETS which Ef wo admjp that at single MOT Th wa Albly fa of Guinau und not vt 16 For, it feavo no Wocdy af curtatn Divine OHM wa one wan’ Judgment wo any Mee reer’ bithorto wonsidered insplsad, the ee Ty nents pasatyes, Ws User Tre ‘any he ter wud tu bape des, sentuncy , one man on bis mere bua judge Jeet u word from the Wort of Gus lany, with Just us aod authortty, MT tion ul ter, a path, avn prophees, The any act of the Tilbly will fe matter cf oplutou, (nate, oF Looluee ga wert REM E ASE ST. RE mege wm erege