Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1881, Page 4

‘ THE CHICAGO * RIBUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,. 188I—T'WELVI PAGES, The Crifmne. TERMS OF SUDSCRIPTION,. AY MAIL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, Daily edition, one yoar.. 812.00 Frit of 8 rake, par mori 1.00 Dally and Sunday.one yon! ueadar, chuiraday. and Rainey, per year Monday. Wodnorday, and Friday. pei bundag,'£6-paxo callion, por year. +» WREKLY EDITION—POSTPAID; Bpocimen coplen sont free. Give Post-OMmco address tn fall, including County and State, Kemittancea may bo mado olthor by draft, express, Post-Ofiico order, or in registered lotter, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, dolivored, Sunday oxcepted. 26 cents per Wook. Daily, doliverod, Sunday inciadad, 80 conts por woek. Address THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison und Dearhorn-sts., Chicago, 1, POSTAGE. Entered atthe Postenmce at Chiearg, Mls ae Seconte Clues Matters Fortho benantor our patrons who dosiro to sond Ainglocoples of Hite TH prough the matl, wo Rivehorawith tho transient rate of pastaze: d Foretan and Fisht and ‘Twetve I’ace Paper. Bixtoon Pays Pape TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, NE CMICAnG TRNONE has oatahiiabod branch offices for the recolpt of subscriptions and advertiaa~ menta as follows: NEW YORK—Room 2 Tribune Building. Fappes, Manager GLASGOW, Seottand—Altan's Amotican News Agtnoy, 31 Renfioldt-at LONDON, Enjz—Amorioan Exchange, 419 Btrand, ULSnY FB Gthiig, Agent. WASHINGTON, D, C1 YT. Me Fe xtront AMUSEMI Industetal Expos Lake-Front, opposit Adams att evening. jon. . Open day and ‘The Chiengo Fatre Attho Chinago Driving Park (nt torminus of the ‘Maleon atreot caretrack), Live-stock nnd agrionl- tural exhibiiun, Maveriy's Thentre. . Monroe atrect, botween Clark and Dearborn, En angement of Robson and Crane, “Twoltth Nights ur, What You Will Mootey's Thentre. Tan¢oiph wirest, buiween Clark and Ln alle. Engagement of J... Emmet. “Frite in roland,’ Grand Opern-Honne, Ciark street, oppost: new Aton: mentof the Union-Square Theatre Compan rand Bon.” * MeVieker'’s Theatre. Badison strect, betweon Stain and Dearborn Engagoment of J. M. HItl's Comedy Company, “All the Mage.” Engazo- “Moth- Olympic Thentre, Cinrk street. borween Lake and Unndolph. Engngo- mont of Tony Pastor, Varloty entortatnnient. Acniemy af Halsted street, near Stadison, entertainment, a. st Bide, Varioty Lyceum ‘Thentre. _Dasplainos Mtreet, nour Mudison, Wost Sido. Varl- oty ontortaininent. Criterion 'Thentre, Corner of Seduwlok snd Miviston strcots, “ Kart; or, ‘tho Brothers’ Love.” O'Brien's Gallery. 203 Wabnelayonue. Art Extibitiun—" The Court of Death.” Lnke Front (Civous Grounde). Hetweon Audion stroot and Exposttion iufiding. ‘The Monster Whale, ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1881, Ir will be remarked that the Bourbon managers in Virginia have putan end to the jolnt discussions which had been: arranged and partly carried out between the two cane didates for Governor, They excuse their .action by says that the crowds which gathered to hear the dlsputnnts were fur alshed by their party, Can it ba that tho arguments were furnished by the other purty? ‘The breaking off of the arrangement does not comfort well with tho elnim that the Bourbon enndldate carried ail betore him. ‘Tho manngers evidently are alarmed by the progress of the Readjuster campalgn, Common pride would hold them to their Bgreement If they were not fearful of the effects of the arguments of thelr opponeuts, Tuose who think there Is ainino of wealth In the business of shipping grain to Europe aro possibly right, but the mine would ap pear to yleld its treasures ta other than the shipper on this slde of the Atlantic, Witness tho following charges on a cargo ofcorn con- slaned ton A Lt firm in Scotland, which Is 9 curlosity in its way. The cargo consisted of 4,577 auirters of corn, arrived in February Tast, and was soll at 20@27 shillings per anar- tor, the gross nmount realized boing £0,808 Ls, Od. On this thore was the following charges, tho bill for which has just come to hand: ow de Frolght. AweT 0 Shore duos. a 10 Moting, wel! q nae uy 0 8 Porterago ox-ehip to cal trucks toshods, and porterage ox- i's i. Saeee near eeee scenes sey Cartage and portorage toloftand In- Rt ee sessdvess oe ‘Trimming and setecting duinnge te 10 Weizhing ex-loft, 025 0 Porterago ux-lott. a8 Rent, turning, aad vt av 10 Antorest an¢ charger wm 2 6 Hill stamps and pott! a8 6 Commissiun and del oredi mm 2 6 ‘Total charges.......« eee TOE IT 1 ‘That ts, the charges additional to freight wer 8}¢ per cent of tho gross returns of sale, Tut tobacco monopoly project, which st Is announced by authority Priuce Bismarck in- tends to rovive and press upon the Gorman ParHament, has been a favorlt iden of his since 1877, Lt was submitted te «a commis- sion of exports In 1878, and rejected by that body bya vote of 8 to % ‘The Parliament ulso put the seal of its disapproval upon it by adopting a now tax bill, one of tho pro- visions of which was «understood to be a dtufluitive settlement of the question for a long term of years, But Bismarck, wilh his cnstoniary boldness and pertinacity, recurs to the subject now and Insists upon pushing the monopaly through, In order to mato the pin more nceoptable to the masses of the people, ho proposes to sot aside tho proceeuzs of the tax as 4 perpetual fnstirance for sick and disabled, Workien, Iuoluding those retired in conse quence of old nge. from active labor, It re> auutis to bo seen how fur this proposition will commend the monopoly to the Soclalists, “Germany imports about 1,000,000 hundred. welght of tobacco fram Americn and ralses 40,000 Nundredwelght at home, ‘The pres ent tux ts nbout $10.50 per hundredwolght on {imported and §5.50 on domestle tobacco, ‘Thore are 15,000 German manufactories, um- ploying 150,000 workinen, ‘The monopoly would be, of course, a serious blow to this industry, se Mi. KALAKAUA Is A besotted savage, but he fs also 9 King,” and he ta recelyed in England and on the Continent with royal honors, $f he wore only President of the Hawatlan Republic little or no attention would be pald to him. ‘There Js a good deal ivaname The Kings have to keop up the dignity of their oice, Kalakaua fs a jolly companion for some ot thom, Socially his visit may bo of tmportance to hii, but {t has no political signilicance, ‘Phe Seeretary of stato of Hawall avers that the rumors of Kulukaua's fatention to offer his Kingdom Jor gale are wholly without foundation, It ie a constitutional monarchy, ‘The King pas uo more power to dispose of it thun the President of the United States would have to put up thls country for salto to the highest bidder. We hopo his subjects at home understand that their constitutional ruler Is) making a spectacle of himself tu Europe; that he fs frequently seen drank ft public; and that his noble entertainers take Dieasure in ministering to hts depraved appe- tites, for the same renson that a country boy somethnes feeds corm soaked In whisky to the turkey-gobblers—“‘only to soo the fun.’ Kalakaua has not even performed the small service of hringing the trade of King into contempt. ‘That formerly seomed to be his mission, But in Europe there are plenty of Kings who, considering their advantages, are no better than he fs. ‘Tus winning of the St. Leger Stakes by the American colt Iroquois Wednesday Is rendered mord notable by the fact that he was also victorlous in the Derby, and that in the hundred and more yenrs that these races have been run only five horses have been able to secure both of them. When Iroquots won the Derby about the only prominent English paper that took tho matter good- unturedly was Punch, which, by means of a parody on one of Byron’s beat-known poems, neatly deseribed ‘the scone at Epsom on the eventful ay when the American horse won England's greatest race, As the poom will do Just as well for the St. Leger as the Derby it is given herewith: The antes camo down with long Fred on his And his colors wero beaming with cherry and bike! Io fushint to tho front, and the British Star «4 Piller As tho fleld died away and the favorit fatled. Like tho loaves of tho summor when summer {3 green Tho fuces of Peregrinc’s backors wore scen} Like the tenyes of the nutumn whon autumn is red Flush tus cheoks of tho Yanks ns tholr cham- plon fed. Troquoiats fone the shoutings shook heaven's 1 fone, Asthe leys of the “Tinman” safo lifted bim une. ON, A was an Archor, A 1 at this fun, And A was Atnerica, too—and a won! And B was the Briton, ready to melt, A sort of tt Je ne sate (iro) quoin felt, ‘To seo his Blue itband to Yunkeeland go. H, too, none the less, was the hearty * Bravot” Which, per Punen, he ulspatched to “our kin o'er tho gen," Who, for not tho first timo got tho pull of J. 13. Tho brokors of Wall street are loud in dolight, And the belics of New York grow moro bexam- togly brizht; Fizz creams like tho foam of tho storm-beaton Burt, To Johnathan's triumph on Jonn’s native turf, And Panch trims fix benker in sparkling cham- paxne, Your henlth, Brother J! Come and beat us agains And cold gridgo wt a victory honestly scored Melts away like: the snow when tho wing is out- poured. Turns was a quict but complete diviston of honors in the tate Repubilean Conyeution of Pennsylvania, The Camero men took all the ofilecs, and particularly the State Centrat Committee, while they left to the other wing of the party tho pleasing duty.of framing the platform. The New York Post, we obsorve, asserts thot the machine ‘tri- wnphed too muck for its own good’; that It not only nominated its candidate for Stato ‘Treasurer, but also appointed every officer of tho conyontion, It !s not true, however, that the machine attempted to crush and devour all the opponents of the third term, MeManes, Leeds, Rowan, and the Philadel- phla_ men genorally who voted for Binine at Chicago were restored to full favor. Mr. Edward McPherson, who had the drafting of sume of tho resolutions, was too clever for the machine. As some.of the Repnbltean Journals are begluning to notice, with won- der and amusement, the italicized portion of tho following 15 a distinct rebuke uf the Conkling revolt in New York: Reeolved, That President James A. Garfeld— this tender and loviang this struggling aod euf- fering, this puro and brave man—now becomes tho veloved of this peuplo and the admired of all people. Wo tender tor ourselves and our constituents ussurances of deep and heartfelt sympathy; and keenly appreeiating tho value of suche life to his country, we expreas tho prayerful hopo that he muy soon be restored to the discharge of the important dutics for which he fs remarkably qualiticd, and from which, by A pectlinely Infamous. erie and ay wadeacrveit trentull for a consctentious exerclee of proper aeerciitite power, he has been temporarily with- The machine has a great contempt for resolutions, but it wilt not probably trust Mr, McPherson to write its speeches in the future, ‘The pintform fs chiefly valuablu as showlng that the Cameron party supports tho Administration. ‘There ts, therefore, no distinet provocation for a bolt, Cameronhad. the majority, and he used it. Ie would haye been a fool if he hndu’t used it. He proba- bly has a lively recollection of the fact that when he didw’thavethe majority it was used aguinsthim. But hoacquiesced then, and now supports the Administration, which he hnd no partin choosing. We cannot but think that Mr. Wolfe would have been wiser to follow his example. Tho best way to beat Cameron !s to get a majority agalnst him In theconvention. And to uso it. THE IRISH LAND-LEAGUE RESOLUTIONS, The string of resolutions prepared by the Executlve Committes of the Irish Land Lengua for adoption at the convention which assombled nt Dublin yesterday, and which wero printed In the Inst issue of ‘Tim ‘Trin UNF, Is alinost ag longas the Land bill itself, and In somo respocts is as unwise and mis chisvous ns it could poasiblybe. Theso resu- lutfons, thirteen in number, provide substan- tially for the right of secession from. the British Emptre; denounes tho Peace Preser- vation act; deniand the abolition of landlord- isin and the vesting of ownershlp fn the tiller of the land; warn the tenant farmers not to make fifteen-year contracts under the bill, but to pay rentals from year to year; provide for the bringing of test cases In the courta to tix the real rolations of the Land bill to the rental of Ireland; and recommend the boy- cotting of English goods, and the exclusive use of articles of {rish manufacture for the encouragement of native industries, So far ns these resolutions recogulze the syatem of Innd monopoly as the curse of the tenant farmers of Ireland, they are right, and ure not drawn any too emphatieally, In recommending agitattun agutnst land mo- nopoly, Ar. Parnell hag struck at tho very root of the evil, The Irish farmers should not cense from agitation, but they should agitate In a properand lawfulmanner, ‘They should not rest satisiled untll thoy have ac- quired eontro! of their lands, but thero Is only ono method of reaching that ‘result which will work permanent good and re- move the evils under which they aro now Inboring, and that fs to acquire thelr lands by purchase, Any attempt to confiscate the Jands will Inoyitably recoil against them and leave them worse off than they are now, It will Involve them in a hopeluss atruggio with an ail-peworful enemy and undo overything that has beon done, and Jose them the vantage-ground they havo secured in the passage of the Land bill, No exceptions can be taken against agitation to obtain control of the lands by some system of reasonable purchnso, and a wise, deter- mined, and legitimate effort to secure this result will end at some thine Jn siccesa, ‘Fhero ls another feature of these resolu- tions which, If Itis ever attempted, will Ine ovitably be the ruin of every effort to demo- nopolize Ireland, and ‘will Suvolye her in une told misery, and that is the proposition to sub up an independent government—in other words, to dismember Great Britaln, ‘fhe proposition Is so wild, so lmpossible, so dan- gerous, that It ought not to be seriously con- sidered for un instant, It ts a hut-headed, hmpracticuble scheme, which is not only im possible of execution, but Is so fraught with evil to the malcontents themselves Founder of Christianity, that any serlous effort to carry It out world set Ireland back into the condition which provailed who her lands wero originally seized and coniiseated, ‘The tnstant such a struggle commenced, a million anda ballot Irish Protestants would be arra: against. the remalning four millions of Cathulles. ‘They would naver conaent to secession from Great Britain, They aro intlexibly de- termined, whether wisely or not, that Lreland shall not be brought under dreaded Cathollo supremacy, no matter what grievances thoy may suffer from landlordism. Thirty million more Protestants in England and Scotland would be arrayed against the secession!sts, Whint can four millions of Irish Catholics ac- complish against thirty-one mitilons of Prot- estants? Such a struggle as that means mere massncre—n perfectly hopeless war, in which the odds in numbers are aight to ona —one poor man aginst elght wealthy ones; ono weak man against elght strong ones; ono tnarmed man axalust cight woll-armed ones;.one man with nothing In lls hands agalust elght men with all tho power of a mighty government in their hands. Tho ele- wents entering Into such 8 struggle would not be exclusively political, but religious to the extent that thirty million Protestants In England and Scotland would nover altow one and a half millions of thelr brethren in Ire- land to be dominated by n Catholic Power, The struggle would be just as hopeless, Just ns foolish, and just ns fatal as 1b woukl be for thres or four of our Cotton States to try and secede from the remainder of the Union. ‘There would be another funture of such a struggle that these hot-headed agitators shouldremember. ‘They cannot take a step, with any prospect of success, without Amer! ean sympathy and moral help, but such a struggle, reealling their own bitter expert- ences in the War of Secesston and Rebellion, would alienate the sympathy of this’country at once, and in what other direction could thoy look for it? Agitation Is the great remedy for Iteland’s wrongs, but it must be agitation in a lawful direction, agitation without menace and with- ont bloodshed. The moment It takes that form, overything ly lost. Agitate for the re- moval of Innd monopoly by a legitimate inethod of purchase, ‘There ts no legal way of preventing that. Agitate for the estal- lishment of n local county government which ean take ears of the home affatrs in each county, ‘Chere Is no way of preventing that either, and, indeed, it has already been prom- ised by Mr. Gilndstone, in ense the Insh be havo themselves and keep within the law. Agitation of this kind will be healthy, and lead to further reforms, but agitation which iniplies secession or forclbia contiseation will plunge Irgland Into hopeless misery, MORMONISM AND POLYGAMY. Capt. John Codmnan has done a considera ble service to tho cause of honest govern- mentinan article on Mormonism, which is published in the September number of tho international Review. ‘here has been s good deal of loose moralizing In the religious and secular press of the United States con- cerning the religion of Mormon, yet lt {sno more amenable to ecclesiasticnl or politient censure, save In one of. its features, than a hundred other false faiths. Unanestionably itisa form of superstition and imposture, but so is Mohammedantsm, for example, A community of Molnmmedans that should conform to the customs and obcy the Jaws of the United Stntes could not bo interfered with, and the Mormons would be entitled to the same privileges and protection If they should agree tomorrow to abandon polyg- amy. Mormonism isn fraud, ‘The Mormon Bible was dug up In New York State and palmed off on a eredulous people for a Divine revela- tion. Fraudulent character is not, however, nt cause for Interference with religion In the United States; and, but for tho Institution of polygamy, which Is a sort of appendix to.tho original Mormon * revelation,” the morality of that Church Is as pure as that of Christl- anity itself. It is, In fuct, borrowed from tho ‘The Mormons be- Neve in Christ, ‘Their doctrine of the atone- ment is more orthodox than that of Dr, ‘Thomas. ‘Choy boldly avow thelr obligation toChristianity for the muin articles of their ereed. They bellove in God the Father, the. Son, and the Holy Ghost; in salva- tion by faith and repentance; baptisin by Immersion; the Inylng on of hands; in the organization of the primitive Church; the giftof tongues, prophecy, visions, and healing; that the Bible is the Word of God; in the personal relgn of Christ upon tho earth; tho worshiping of all men according to the dictates of thelr conscicnees; In being honest, true, chaste, benevolent, virtuous, and doing good toall men, Tho rules of tho order condemn profanity; enjoln morning and evening prnyer; declare the Sabbath to ben holy days; urge personal cleauliness and chastity upon all disciples. Polygamy Is an excrescence of Mormonism. it was added to tha body of doctrine by Joseph Smith, who whllowed in sensuality. and needed some such porsounl revelation to cover his manifold violntions of the article concerning chastity: But there !s now, and lias for a long time been, apowerful sect of Mormons, known as the Josephites, who re- Ject polygamy, ‘Tho rulers of the Chureh have it within thelr power to crush out tho acaursed institution at any time, ‘There aro 124,000 Mormons in Utah. Of those, barely ,000 males ancl 7,000 females, most of thom old people, are living in a stato of polyg- amy. The institution is not popular with the younger genoration, It Is too ox- vensive, Besides, tha young women who have any experience of it In their own famllles utterly abhor it. Tha plural wives urea chiefly recrulted from the lower class of Scandinavian Lumilgrants who would rather share the fayors of a wifo ‘than aecept the lowly station of a domestic, ‘They have little knowledge of marital obligations, and have not learned to respect them hixhly, Itismantfest that this class of polygamists are not s0 deserving of sympathy as the native women who are drawn Into unlawful rela- tlons through imisrepresentations, ‘The num- ber of the latter is compuratively simul, ‘The United States Government has o plain and solemn duty to perform with reference to polygamy. That “ulcer must be cut out, Ir Monnoniam gocs with It so much the worse for the devutees of that religion. But thera le no apparent renson why they should both godown together. ‘The religion ds sluiply 8 plous fraud, while the Institution of polygamy Is a erlme, ‘The Goyornment has nothing to do with the former; tt hus everything to do with the. latter, . Unless polygamy is a fundamental principle of Mormonism, ng {t nead not bo, -t¢ will be de- stroyed without permanent Injury to the parent growth, ‘Whe Infatuated attachment of the Mormons to tho practice of plural marringes can searcely be explained except on the supposition that they are courting persecution, If this 1s thelr objear, undoubt- edly they will shortly be accommodated to the fullest extent, When polygamy Is dono away with, as it must be, It will bo possible for the American people to think more kindly of the Mormon history, The Church is composed of igno- rant and credulous people. But it has ace complished wonders. ‘The migration from Missouri to Utah was undertaken for the express purpose of taking theChurch beyoud the boundaries of the United States, Utah was then In Mexican territory, 1¢ was a des ‘frlonds or rolntives. alate region, 'Tho Mormons made lt Ntoratly “blossom lke the rose”? ‘They have been 0 frugal, temperate, industrious, and, Inered- ible ns it may seem, In one sense, 9 chaste people. Jf the General Government ean do them the service of rooting out polygamy from thelr must, they will hava no further oecasion to defend themselves, ‘The Inws eannot touch thom, ‘Thoy may live long and prosper In the ‘Lorritories which thelr fathers. explored and first opened to settlement, ————— A NEW USK FOR HUMAN BONES, With all his fino sentiment, IZcmict oc- castonatly took a very prnetical view of things, and more than once made quite free with tho disposition of the human body. After ho had slain Potonivs and left him to the “ politic worms,” he could subtly oxplain to the King how oven a Klang might progress: througt a beggar, for “n man may fish with tha worm that hath ent of s King and eatoft tho fish that hath fed of that worm.” Stil tnoro tlrectly 13 he to the point as hu throws away Yortek’a akull with disguat at its amoll, and asks Horetlo if he thinks Alex- ander looked in such fashion, and in hits {magination traces “the noblo dust of Alex- ander til he fnds It stopping a bunghote.” When Horttio complains that this ty con- sldoring too otriously, Hamlet very tersely and logienily ronsons tho mattor out; “ Atex- ander «ivd, Aloxander was buried, Alex: ander returnoth to dust; theduat is of earth; of varth wo make fonm; and why of that loam, whereto he was converted, might they not stop 2 beer burrel 2”? Iamiet’s imagination was busy with the dust of a single Individual, and one of the memorable figuros In the world’s history be- sites, so that there Is somo excuse for Hora tlo'a want of sympathy with this disposition of the great Alexander. Wedo not like to faney any such practical disposition, 1£ not ilesseration, of the remains of an eminent person, Wo woutd rather think of Shak- speare, GUthe, Mitton, and tho other re- nowned ones ag slevping quietly in their graves than a3 stopping up beer barrels, or “ patching a wall to expel the winter's flaw,” nor do we syinpathize with or allow any ine terferenco with tho graves of our dend When It comes. to the common multitude, however, there seems to be an unconcern ngs to what use Is made of them after death, A London dispatch af- firms “a grent sensation was caused at Bris- tol by the discovery that a cargo of 300 tons of human bones was being discharged there to the order of a local firm engaged In man- ufacturlng manure,” tho bones having been shipped from Constantinople without any reverence, though they had once been active- Jy engaged in defending Plovnna against the Russians. Peter Cooper, however, who Js In the bone business, though not in human bones, but the remalus of cattle, which enter into glue and fertilizers, takes away all the sensation of tho affair by affirming that “Ttisncomimnon thing among the British to buy human bones, In fact, they will take all they can get ut any time, and from any partof the world, Thoy use them for manur- ing thelr lands. I haveoften hoard itsaid that Enginnd was manured with bones taken from the battlefield of Waterloo, ‘There ts no finer manure.” Sentimentally considered, this business is not a very cheerful thing to consider. It doos seam something of a desecration that the gallant fellows who defended Plevna shouldmanure English farms; buteven from the sontimental side some excusa may be offered. The poets aro fond of singing that their dead reappear in dulsies, and roses, and grasses, and creoping vines, It aay bo a lit- tle more prosnic, but is it any more repulsive to fancy that they may reappear in potatoes, eabbages, wheat, and corn? In thelr orig- Inal Jocality these’ remains were acting ng fertilizers, where there was not much necessity for them. In England they will be put to a much more ‘practical use in every way, for they will ald not only her soll production but perhaps change the qualities of her people. The bones ‘thus far being of amilitary kind, and Plevna being added to Waterloo as an English fertilizer, who shall say that soon she will not be a nation of military men Instead of o nation of shop- keopers ? It 18 not altogether a cheerful matter for contemplation, but go long as no one in Turkey objected to tho removal of these bones, no one elsewhere can. What may be the sentiments of the original owners of the “human warious,” as Mr. ‘Venus would say, no one can tell except the mediums, But it may be safe to say that had these ugly Bazouks any objection to it thoy woult have made a lively dem- onstration upon] the tables, slates, cabi. nots, and other trickories of those spiritual agencies, s THE RIVER OONVENTION. ‘There ls, of course, to bo another conven- Uon hold somewhore in the West this fall to consider and resolve about tho Importance and necessity of Improving the navigation of the grent rivers of the West, ‘This isa rent subject, whose importance can scarcely be exaggerated. Itincludes the utilization of the great highways provided by Natura for the conmnerce of tho vast intorior of tho continent. It embracos within Its scope the waterways from the headwaters of the Missourl River to the Gulf of Mexico, and of all the tributary streams from the Monon- gahela In Pennsylvanin to the waters that flow into the Rio Grande In Texas, ‘The existing evil Is, that the navigntion of. theso natural highways {s Juterrupted by obstacles which can be removed, and also interrupted at the seasons when navigation is the most destrabla by a lumentable ineuficiency of water, Tho magnitude of these «ificultics is shown by the fact that continuous Hnes of rallway are constructed along tho banks of the Mississippi from St, Paul to New Orleans and wlong the banks of tha Onlo and Mls- sourl and other great atreams, which aro in conseuuence comparatively abantoned, ‘Tho waturways of the Valley of the Missis- alppi measure 15,000 miles of naylgution; theso routes, {f properly available, ought to furnish the States and ‘Territories through which they pass with all the means of transportation thoyneed. Instead of answers ing this purpose, there are more thin 20,000 iniles of railway employed in tho transporta- tion which ought to be performed by the navigation of the rivers, Day by day ond year by year theso raliways aro extending -thelr iron arma, until In thme there will not be a county or a townalilp between the Alle- ghénics and the Rocky Mountains that will not have Its direct railway communications, ‘Those railways furnish @ meane of transpor- tation ot a cost which In round terma may bo placed at threo times as great asthe trans- portation by water would cost if avail- able, In other words, the diflicutties ot navigation on the rivers subject the pro- ducers of the Mississipp! Valley to a cost for transportation by rall which conswnes so much of thelr produce annually as to de prive them of n great portion of tholr carn- Ings, and reduces thelr annual profits often to the minimum, ‘Tho singular fact romajns 3 9 National ro- roach that 15,000 miles of river navigation, capable of transporting all the merchandiso carrled by the’90,000 :niles of ratlway, and at one-half the cost, remains year after year uegicctud and almost abandoned without an effort to make It available, even to the people who live on the vory banks of thesa rivers, Clifes which a generation ago, from their locutlon at the mouths or;the junctions of theas great strenms, Rad inost reasonable ox: pectations of being cuntres of tho trade and commerco of the teeming valley, have al- ready passed the elininx of thelr greatness, andl oxhiblt in thelr neglected levees and gon- eral stagnation the story of tho abandonment. of tho river whose waters now flow undls- turbed undor glant bridges crowded with rallway trains bearing off the products of the Inn. Instenclt of beng great depots for trade, the once handsome, growing, and prospérous elties and towns along tho rivers are now but. way-stations, reached by bridges, on the grent artificial highways traversed by loco- motive and the tallway train, Whint trade tho once flourlshing river towns and cltles now have 1s borne to thelr loors, not by way of the rivers, but by tho railway tran, ‘Tha River Convention is called to meet ones. more, to cnileavor to arouse a National sentiment in favor of stich lmprovements of the great Western riyersas will check this deeny and nbandonment of the river com- moree, nud tneldentally of the rlyer towns and eltles, ‘Che Indlanapolls Sentinel, nan article on this subject, gives the following Ustof rivers which demand the immediate attention of the Government to make them navigable: Length tn inte, sitattont sal ppl vee Missouri. Ohio... Cumberland, ‘Total miles. In addition to these rivers which are of great Importance, a long Ustof which may be found in tho annual River and Llarbor bills passed by Congress. ‘Tho peoplo of the whole Valley of the Mis- sissipp!, ag well as tho peuple in tho Enstern States, are decply concerned in the objects of this convention. ‘Transportation will always tuke that direction where its cost is the the least. Tho value of all Western product Is reguinted by the cost of transportation to tho place where it Isconsumed, From tho price at which ft is sold at the place of con- sumption deduct the cost of transportation and that of handling, and the remainder is the price which the producer receives, 1t will be seen that overy cent added to the cost of transportation is taken from the price re- eolved by the producer. Chicago, though not on any of the great rivers, has a deep ine terest In having the Western rivers Improved. It would rojuice to see nll these rivers made navigable nt nll seasons of the yonr, ‘The rivers being made available for the transportation of goods nt all thines, the rates of transportation on the rivers will be sure to control and govern those of all the rallronds. When the rates by rail oxceed those by water tho trafic will pass to the water-routes, and the rates by water will remain always the maximum, It is Immaterial to tho producer or to the con- sumer whether the transportation bo: by water or by railso long as the rates by tho cheap water-routes regulate and govern the rates by all routes, It would be of great profit: to Chiengo if the navigation of the Mississtpp! and Missourl Rivera was made poricct, and permanently go, and treo to bo used at all tines and at all seasons, Even if aton of merchandisa never went down these rivers tho elfect of their navigability would be all the same. aflronds would have to choose between running empty trains or adopting river rates of transportation, In elther case the country would reap the bless- ing and profit of cheap transportation, Chi- cago therefore wishes this convention covery success In Its efforts to inducu Congress to make the improvement of tho great rivers of the West a National policy, to be adhered to until thoy shall afford broad, free highways from their sources to the Gulf to the people of the country. td ‘Tim: Demo-Fint fusion in Maino scems to bave played out. At the spcolat eloction to Congrosa to Mill the vacancy cauacd by the resignation of Bonator Fryo ex-Gov. Dingley, Mopublican, beat Gitbort, tho Democratio-Flut candidate, something over 5,000 majority ona heavy vote. Last fall tho Republican majority in the district was onty 1,476. Eustis ran as tho Neul Dow coerolve-teetotal candidate, Tho aut- come of the contost fs best showa by giving the voto in tho Jonding towns. Lowiston, the homo of Dingley, gives him Ui8 majority, ayaings 127 Republican majority Inst year. [tls County of Androscoggin glyes blm over %,0u0 majority, against 270 Republican majority last year, Tho tollowsug 1s tho vote of leadiug towna: 1 6 oO 80 uO wt 1 25L 40 68 2 £0 3 * BO 10 IT 4 i Bi us, 8 UT - BE 1 2 8 20 1 a3 + Ne 3 43 1 BL o a ss BE 10 Dn. Briss has on more than one occasion made hiinsolf ridiculous by exhibitions of augor and potty jealousy regarding the othor physi- ulang In attendance on the President, and now bo hasturnod hie attention to tho roportera, Last Thursday ho aald to a number of tham who had asked for Information concerning the Proaidont: What's the uso of my tolling you anything about toe cuse?” ho said, pottiahly shaking bls bundle of papers at tho group of correspondents who gathored around blin the moment he en- tered the hotel office, ” Did Lnottell you that the President was doing uleely yosterd.y; that he was eating more than was «ood for hin; was bunring the hent ike a well many And Instead of brjutio what Levy you yoto work and cook up a lot of covk-and-bull stories which you get from every one but the (porate who know any- tilug about the ense, If you vollova whut Mra, ¥deon ond Dr, Boynton say in proferency to what you bear from me, I'll gay nothing more, 1 would xreatly profer not to be bothored with you correspondents, and I'm sorry Mrs. Eddon Is kolng, because Ii! sea more of you than over, t suppore, If you correapondonts were wiso you would cngage Stra, Edgon to stay and talk ail day. You could muke oulumns oul of ber every duy in the wevk, and It would be Just as good reading us you wut by storing: tod lotof oroak- ere, For tho iaxt two months J bave tiven inters viewod more than any man in Amorica, and I wants roast, T can't show my fucu uutaldeot my bedroom without being pounced Upon by report. era, and yustorduy when t took bath four of them followed miu into the aurt." Porhaps Dr, Hilss will oventually learn that hia actions, over sluco the day Prosidont Gar fleld was shot, havo removed a great deal of the respect the pubile may bavo bud for his sup. posed knowledyo and akill av a physician, oo ‘Tuey once had aman in St. Louls named Brown, who sorvod somo tions Mayor, Tho wentloman was recently in Chicago, and was so overwholmod with what bo saw that bo could not walt until ho got back, but at onco eat down and wrote to tho papors, From his lettor wo take the following: In muntotpal matters ‘no pent-up Utica con- tracts hor powers,” Yor whon she wanteanyth! in tho way of publio improvomanta she hus ty, 1 sho wunts parks, sho bas them; if she wanta boulevards, who haw thom; and sho docs not merely buy them and lot thom lu, on ae 1e Cy sho improves thum and keuops them up, drive to Lincoln Park will couipure favorably with the Champs bdo and the park ie a gous of iteolt. No trouble, but a pleasuro, to get to tat park; and not uuly the people, but tho very horses, seum to feel an oxbilaration jn golug 0 dustor, Thoro ts tho vicnr, tteop-blun tke, with just ripple cnough on Its surface to entiven tho AtOrA, Wo may talk about tho grand old Misstasinnl, and well wo mny, but T toll you boro fa n sheot oO} water that furnishes a vitality to the peopte of Chicago wo little dream of, saying nothing of He porimorctal and other purposes for which tt saci, 4 Chicnyo ns a town alto was, years nga, ono of tho worst possible, Tha writer enn remomber whon thers was oniy 1,200 people in it, aud when the inud was sodeop in the now heart uf the elty that you were in coustant danger of losing your boots, and inore tha one porson was Inisaing, never afterward boing heard of, and supposed to have sunk in the quaginire; but it {9 not ao Homi Untengo enn boast of somo ns fine blocks of bulldings as any olty in the United States, ITer hotel4 aro the finest in tho work, and sho has tof thom, Inrge nid small. Our Hoard of Pubtio Works complain that St. Louls waates 80,000,000 of gallons of wator daily, but Linlowsea gets away wit 70,000,000, and ts asking ‘or more, And whilo writing of Chicago tot mo say a word about tho Httle model town of *Pullmnu,” the placo where, in the futury, tha pulico oars are to be built, Tho place is Just started under tho atronage of the Pullman Company, aud ts, L hellove, largely tf not entirely owied by thom, Tho houses are goncrally on the cottage plan, with mors or less yard nttnehed, and any amount of pure water Ja supplied from the ako by that Immenso Corliss engine that ran tho ninachinory nt tho Centennial, And hero is an oximple of what an abundance of water cin aeconiplieh rot ouly in nll useful purposes, but ornamuntal ag well, and [ bespeak for the ‘Town De api Q most flouriahing and attractive uture. —— A ouitous Hite story abont Gen, Grant's Arabian steeds ts told by Mra, Hoopur, sho snys that when the horsos were delivered to tho Amorioan olticlal who wus doputed to represent Gon. Grant he found that through some bocus- pocus of tho employés of tho Sultan's stables one of the horses soloctedd had boon exchanged for a dismat beast, boing Iamo nnd gonerally un sound. Our countryman did not wish to fore ward so wretched an animal to tho United Statos, yet whnt was to be dono? ‘Lo rofuso tho Sultan's gift would have been a deadly ae sult, and, besides, bo had no right to do anything of tha Kind; while to find fault with It would have beon a deadiler. Finat- ly a bright fdun struck bim. ‘fhe unsound horac happened to bo pink, so bo sont for the high and mighty ‘Turkish olticlal who bad the mattor In charge, and regrotfully Informed him that, though Gen. Grant was enchanted with tho two noble steeds that wore accordud bin by tho mngniileence of the Sultan, ho would, une fortunately, be unable to use the binck one, ag horses of that color wero only employed for funorals in America, and to offer or necept ono os n gift was hold to be nn oxecedingly bad omen in that country, Tho courteous Turk was pro- fuso in efvilittes aud anulogics, the black horse was taken away, and a sound and handsome animal of a gray color was sont in Its stead. ——— Tir and again, says the Memphis siva- lanche, tho Southern Democratic orators havo stumped Northern Statesin aid of tho good enuse, Isn't it ubont time for Northorn Demo- orntie orators to reclprocnte? Tho Mississlppl Demoorucy are on tho ragged edge of defeat, Thoy nro in sore neod of nasistance. Tho Ben King combination is a inost formidabte ono, apd there are wenkening Jcatousies among tho Dem- oeratic lenders, Bo grave is tho altuntion ros garded that Lamnr has taken tho stump, though forbiddon to do so by the dovtors. Whore is Henry Clay Dean, of the odoriferous linen? And Frank Hurd, tho treo-trader?, And Dun Voor- hees, the Tall Sycamore of tho Wabash? Tho Avalanche invites thom to come over nerosa tho Oblo and help thom. Tho Bourbon newspapora In Mississippi will perhaps second tho invitation, albeit the intorforenco of thie great and quod newapaper thoy say 1s fmportinont Intermod- dling. é —— ‘Tue system of hirlug out tho Inbor ot con- yicta to contractors and giving the Inttcr abac- Jute contro! over thom kas long been practiced in Georgia, and [a today a disgrace which no clvilized community should tolerate, The latest victim of tho brutality excrolsod by tho task- masters on tho unfortunate croatures doliverod into tholr hands was John Missoy, who uttempt- ed to osonpa from the prison camp. Io was ro- captured and given 150 Inshes at tour difforont tlmos within twonty-four hours. Ho was or dered to work, but, hoing too weak, was again unmoreffully whipped. He was unnble to riso, whon a strap wns put around bisneck and ho was Jorked up, tnkontocamp, and dlod. Tho brute who thus murdered his victim hag ea- capod, a — ‘Tnene ts sald to be dissension in the camp of tho Ohlo Democracy owing to the fnat that Mr. Bookwaltor, the gentleman who Is trying to reach the Gubernatorial chair on a barrel, do- ollnes to tap the samo to the extont that his fol- low-patriota deem noccssury. It bas been the sad exporlenco of Demooratio workors reocntly that a largely advertised barrel often proves tu be only a keg, and 4 hormotically scaled owe at that. A Democratic campaign without o barrel is Iiko ** Hamlet" with the motancholy Soandinu~ vian omitted, and {f Mr, Houkwaltor imnutnos (¢ possible to run bia little: show in that style he wil! discover whon tho mollow autumn days are paat that his carriage is at the wrong end of the procosalon. ——_— AN oxchange says that it now knows “what tho Governor of Sissourl meant when ho said he would pursuo and punish tho train-rob- bors in that Btate, ‘whother tha people of tho Stuto Uked it or not.’ It was a remarkable declaration, The milk in tho cocoanut is spilled, Sovoral of the robbors who wora con- cerned in tho plunder of tho Chicago & Alton train in Missourl have been arrested, ond it turns out that thoy arc, according to Tite Cin- oAgo TiinuNe, ‘scions of well-known famille,’ engaged in farming In tho nolghborhood. These young ‘Grangers' will be taught a lesson, wo hope.” Doubtful, Missouri isa Bourbon, half clyHlized State, long dominated by ruilians and guerrillas, * ——— Itisa good thing that the news that the Popo was greatly ploused with tho intention of the Gorman Emperor to accredit a Minister to tho Vatioan was sent to this country by cable, gs otherwise mony of us might nover bnye beard it. Tho Importance to acitizon of tho United States of the fact that au old gentleman In Romo. ig tickled over something that auother old gon- tleman in Berlin is goto to do cannat be overs catimatod, Whon it fs announced that the Em- poror of Gormany ta pleascd to Icarn that tho Popo is pleased this country wil enjoy tho poacoful rost which must como after u period of such anxiety, The Emperor sbouldo't keop us waiting any longer than {8 absolutely neces sary, Two veAnS ago a Mrs. Roberts shot and killed Theodore 8B. Webor, 8 well-known roai- dont and business man of thiseity, Tho defense was the usual ono of Insunity, and Bre. Robort was sont to an usylum at Elgin. Sho is now makiag an effort to be reloasad from the Inati- tution on tho ground that she {a sane, People whoso mental cocsntricitios assumo a inurder- ous form are not desirable mombers of socloty, and thore docs not scem to bo the slightest rea- son why thoy should be pormittod tholr tiborty at tho posslblo expense of somebody's life. a Tue Catholic poople of Milwaukee have boon notitied by the Arohbishop that ali children whose parents desire them to recelvo their tlrat communion and contirmation must uttend schools established by the Cathollo Church for at loast one year before they will be recelyod into the church, The Archbishop of Milwaukeo {a ovidently under the Improssion that tho pres- ent year ia 1481, Instead of 188]. Dut, thon, be- ing 400 years behind the times Is not s0 bad—for B roaldont of Siilwaukee, ee ‘Tue roport of County Agent McGrath for tho fiscal yoar shows, among other things, that Jn S88 cases persons who appiiod for rellof wero notathomwe when tho proper oficial called to rellove their eufferings, Tho roport does not state, however, why the Visitor did not leave hia card and inquire of the servant concerning tho hoalth of the absent onos. Chicago pauper aro vory bigh-toned—a fact which the County Agont sceme to forg > Livut.-Gov, Hasruton says he sent Mayor Harrison an tnvitation to the Bloomington sole dlors' reunion, and Mayor Itarclaon replies that ho never rocelyed the document, As both gens tlemon are becoming somowhat excited over a vory trililug muttor, it might bo well to lay tho blame on a wicked partuor, This plan is nota new one, aud has boon tricd with eminent suc- coss in similar cases heretofore. a An Eastern paper says that Joaquin Miller bas lost the little fortuna bo inade in’ Wall street two yoars ago, and fs now dependent for a iividg upon the exertions of bis wite, who keeps a boarding-houso at Saratoga. If there, Whon you go, you needn't oyon tuke a | it ig roally truco that Joaquin ig suro of throu aquaro ments por tag, ho Is tn better most pocte, One af the things to whf poet carly accustons hhinsalf is to Ly on frost alr and I to this country, the Hou, Llonet Sas y Js understood to bd delaying bla departure Boxiand amiil tho Uroaitont ts bie ty reeee him, Asholan taeketor, tho Minikter wie Accompinicd to this country by Mrs. Wort, tha famosa London beauty, a tho Hon, Suckyilla We Fatr at Woodstock yeaterday and orated ty to tho assumbled multitude, As Cp siders himaolf dome pumpkins, tho for bia uddresa was peeuttarly appropriate, = todo with tho proposed Worli's “it was already dent” ‘body still undidenvered, Judge hus onuugh dead matter when bo hears about Mr. Marvin, here excent Parliament, and been elected every time."—Iroqnott, St Patrick’s Day. raco It Is stated that *Voluptunry watked int Thoological Seminary, 18 VS years old, and sayy “ho has not hid a headeho (8 sixty-six yeurs. ty —From“ Fruits of My ducod a bottie whoso Inbel cortified to lt art Bake bur an’ I want it distiuotly Undurito nt that Take { iy ke eral clame, Parls, Itstaugs ina streot that hus Knowa as the Place do ta Bitcho, bus the liek 4 eh atin an © lattuiy a appolntad Deltish M Tim recent Laster Mo West, er WHHL hin Cornwatig nd wife of Maron JLAmt Mx went to the County rielty ter cone Pincoscleateg Jupau Mivroy declined having ‘nything beentsa WIth Mr. Stewart's Milton thin un hls bands, he ee LAKESIDE MUSINGS, It will make Brigham Young feel cheap “1 have run for about everything ayer ‘There are over fifty mittion galtens of whisky slorod In Kentucky warehouses. It js ovident that the Kentuckiins do not cclebrata “Lnotteo that tn tho report of tho St. Legeg Voluptuary had ovldently been fn a race with Jroquols before.—Rohert Bonner, Jex- President Enoch Pond, of the Bangor istiot offen that young mon quit drinking at the ayo of 2, Harrigon, the “boy preachier,” charges g109 mweek for hig services. At this rate, when Hare rleon gots to be # man he wall have to tuke Kine ball, tho debt-ralsor, along with hitn in ordce te collevt his salary. ‘There Is to bu a fat-stock show In Chicago noxtmonth, Ido not know what tho first prig is, but 1 shall be thero und tuke It with my alc. vated callway shares, If thoro ts any fatter stock than that I would liko to get 1 look at itt =S, J Tien, The New York Teratd says that " It ts not 8 good practice for n young girl to murry a may before shu becomes well acquainted with him, Thore may Uo n grent deal avout tho Sellow itis best to know beforchand.” Mr. Bennett Is evi. duntly gotting acqualuted with bimself. ‘The New York flnes devotes halt a column to oxplalniug why u horso ls frightened by a.bicyele. It isn’t tho bioyole that frightens the horse. Tho tnnchino simply ecums to give him a better view of the young man, That ig what makos the horse temporarily insane, Aslight shock of curthqunke ts reparted to have been folt at Groenwien, Now Bruns wick. Whon St. Louls giris away from home aro golny to play skip-the-rope thoy should no tity tho community, and not havo reports of earthquake ahocks wcloyraphed all over the country. ‘The man at the other ond of the cable sent the atartling intelllence tu this country yestore day that "In the chusa contest nt Herlin todey Zuokerfort bent ‘Tachegergr.” Tho cablo man shoutd be careful not to got too mutch informa. tion into his dispatches. From a hasty perusal of tho names of tho gentlemen referred to wa should Infer that thoy hiiled from Milwaukeo. A very sad ineldent occurred on the Wess Side tho othar evening. a young man andthe Idol of his aoul, who wero ovoupying tho chair, began tatking about “ Kismet.” Tho beaut being on bis knee auld to tho youn man that sho thought “iKismet’ was Just too perfectly fovoly for anything, but ho fnughed a tout, brute) Inugh, and replied that Kismet wasno good atall. Thon the girl began to ery, and bo had to promiso her a box of candy, and haut hee over to the othor knee and tell ber bow muck ho loved bor ubout seventy-five tines before sho would cut olf tho brinc. Mutual explanas tlons followod, when it transpired that tow referrivg to n buy muro with a record of 2:24, while she meant tho book written Flotober, Chicago young men are not vi ary, but whon tt comes to trotting borees they cun bo found nt bomo any hour of tho day or night. Tivo sat at her feet by the hour In the properly worsbipful wayy Tye carriod her muny a towor; Tye roud to‘her meny a lay; Boolul battics with friend aud with lover For her suko 1 often hive waged; And now, from her lips, 1 disenver ‘That sha—oh! that sho {s onguyed- Docs sho over Ivo over, I wonder, Tho nicht that wo sut in the cova, Ono shaw! wrapped nbout us, while thunder, And windstorins, and hail raged above? How, trombltng, sho bid her whito face on My shoulder, aud how Lnesuaged Her foarsby the story of Juason— Does sho think of all that when ongaged? Tam golug to call thero tomorrow; In her joy sho will greot her old friend Without ovon a shadow of sorrow ‘That tho friendship hus como to an end; And close in my arins 1 will fold her, No inattor for papa enraged, Shall his wrath from mé longer withhold bor Whon to me—'tis to me sho’s enguxed? ney by U. aly Lang ————— PERSONALS. ‘Tho Into Sldney Lantor leaves u widow and four sone, tho youngest boing an infant. Gen, Grant is adopting the loud New York. atyle of dress. IIs solemn ault of black hts] Fixer why to more swoll colars, and ho wear! luo necktie with red poker dots. Miss Annie Loulse Cary will, after this winter, retira pormanently from tho concert. and operatic stage, nud {tis rumored that she Is i the al York, anced of a! wealthy gentioman In New Gen, Stone, a Confederate soldicr in the lata War, and now an ollicor in tho Egyptien army, was the tondor of tha mutiny reported by telegraph tho other day as having tuken place at Cairo, . Lord Rawton Is in London, preparing to commianco hiseditorlal labors in conneetion with the papors bequeathed to him by Henconsftold. Certain logal formalities prevonted thalr belog givon np before, In Washineton, recently, D, J. B. Sfoore's third daughter was united In marringe to Mr. G+ H. Ellery. Aftor this coromony tho child of 60- othor danghtor was christened by tho sane inias Inter, aud thon bath coromonios were culobrated by a breukfast, ‘An Englishman arrived at a Swiss fun and ordered an old bottle of wine of a botter quallly than the wine of the country. The Jaudlord pro When the bottly was uncorked cha first thing (0 appear was w ilvo tly} ‘Mrs, Shaw, tho daughter of Prof, Agassis and tho wifs of the Boston millionaire, bas icf tablished oyer thirty free kindergarten Laat in Boston ond the nolghboring suburbs. 81 has busied boravlf go enurgetically tu tho wore of founding the achaole and collecting in the tho poor littio waif of the olty that arte hua given way, and atie ja suffering from & nf ous prostrution brought on by ber oxeruons. her healt William Penn, the founder of Ponnsylve nia, onve tived in a house In Norfolk pias London. He bad a peoping-holout tho entra ee through which bo surveyed every one whoca! 7. toace him before they were admitted. ono a theeo, having boon made to wait for a long tim the servant, tropatiently 1 nig waster would not aco bim, “Friend,” auld tha serv ath “ho hath acon thoo, bur he ‘doth not [ko thew ‘The caller was one Uf Poun's creditors. ‘hero is marital {nfellelty In Deadwoo well ag olsowhorv, Whon a wife runs away #1" an afialty, the bercaft husband pusts noticed i the saloons whore they will catch the cyet® | majority of the population, A rooont one ror as-follows: “My wifo Surah bas Bho Too rancho, When }dideat Noo a darned t nitttg w yy Takes hur In.un’ keers fur.er One 4 Recount Wil git bimsulf pumped #0 F allot sine that Sum tenderfoot will’ Locate him £0! tt she runs Mur fuco tur setae orenado that tal ty i= G drinx. a word ‘To tho wigo is suiliclunt 60 orter work on fouls too," Mine ‘The rich Afr, Leyl P, Morton, Hoey oo {ater to Franco, bas teased and will sbvr! jous rosidences cupy one of the most epadl tone beet