Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1881, Page 4

#7 She Srikume. TERMS OF SUNSCRIVTION, NY MAI—IN. ADV! Hally cation, ano yenr. Parta of a pont, per moi Jiatly and Snndav.one vont, +. ‘Tuoniny, phursdte, ani ature, pot yen fondn.,:vednesdny, and Friday. por you uindas, LG-paxe uultion, per sort. WEEKLY EDITION—VOSTPAL Qno eapy, per yon Unb of tive, .. Twenty-one copie: Spcelmen copies rent free, Give Vost-OMlco address to fat}, Including County ond mate, Reimitumees may bo made atther by draft express, Post-UMice order, or In reaiatered letter, nt our risk. a) CUPY SUBSCRINENS, Dally, dollvered, Funday excepted. 23 conta per week. balls, delivered, Sunday Included, BO conte per week. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison nnd Dearhorn-sts.,Chlengo, 1. eeceneeeet POSTAG Enteredat the Post-opice at Citeaga, Ma at seem. Class Matter, Forthe benest nr aur patrons wha desire to sondt Angle coples o¢ THR THIBENE throuuh tho math, we rive herowith the transient rate of postage: Toretors cent Domestic, Per tony. Hieht, ten, teolye, and fourtven pase ynpor..3 cents. aixtogn, elebtoen, and t 22 INPUTS sok CUN LA, twenty-two and tw A cente, VIUIBUNE HRANCH. OFFICES. eTR CMICAGO TAIBUSE bins established. branch of cea for the receipt yt subseriptions und ndvertises nents us follows: NEW YUORK=Roan 29 Telluene tullding, F.1, MC> bApnrs, Manager. ULASGOW, Seutland—Allan's American Nentialt-st. Amorican Bxehnnze, 49 Strands Nows Trooley's ‘Hh Pantoiph erect. between "the Banker's Daughter.” Grand Opern-House Clark ereet. ornost: new Conrt-tnee, ment of Kice’s Surprise Party.“ Maxcotte MeVicker's Thentre. Macion atreet, tetween Stn Engagement of Joreph telfersan 4 Dearborn. Phe itivais.” Maver ‘Theatre, Monroo street, botweon Clark xnd Dearbora, saxement uf the Wilbur Opera Company Mascotte,” En- “The Olympte ‘Thentre. Cintk street. te ween Lake mid Uandotph, Ens sagement of Snolbaker's Majestic Combinatiun. Var tlety entertulniment. Acnidemy of Muste, Faleted street, neur Uudison, West Side, Variety emertainuent, Lyceum ‘Theatre = Desplaines atrect, neur Mudixon, Wost Side, Varl« ety entertainment. Criterton Thentre. Corner of Seduwick und Division streets, entertainment, sOCL CHEVALIEN BAYARD Ct Co Knnglite ‘Permpins ean ‘amuiandery, Variety er ts 2hue courtenundy in ¥, Hecordyr pro tem, WASHINGTON CHAPTE Oh 1 ALM Special Canvocatlon wit be vn nursdag ing, Get. fi, ut Fa pe Mes Lor wark on. th Arch degre, Visittuig Ganed, By drder of e caglOlt DPOILITTH ae toxid cunsamions curdiaily wele monty, at. 1! JCYUCUeys HURSDAY, OCTOBER 1881. Bra IF Gen. Grant's advice is accepted, Prest- gent Arthur will proeeedt to choose his au- visers and frame his polley In total disregard of the wishes of- a inajority of his party. Gen, Grant In the latter years of his Adon [stration adopted that course himself; and he was able to do su because ha had an uncom mon hold on the popularattections, {ut ft 1s by no means certain that any other President can do with safety what Gen, Grant habitual jy did. Sesator | may have ilispinyed Jittte veneration for historieal associations | his opposition to the exorbitant sum whielt the Senate proposes to pay for the Rocha: bean papers, but bly netion will comment Itself to the common sense of the country. As all that is coutained in these papers can be had for the price of bound books, ft Is ‘Tittle less than throwing imoncy away to give the Marquts of Rochambenu, because he hape pens to be impectntous, $20,000 for the orlg- inals ana then lay them away to the tender anereles of dust and splders, If the Govern- nent Is gulug Into the business of buying up oll swords and old papers, and pay lig enor- ‘mous prices for sentimentality, It would be £ stroke of eeunamy to appoint some ancient archivologist, who asa knowledge of the value of these things, and ‘ict him negotiate for them, © SENATOR INGAtLS used plaln language in his denunclation of the scheme to buy up the relies of the Rochambenn famlly for $20,009, and Ikimust be confessed he had tho best of the argument, ‘The Rochambeans inay not have been privy to the scheme, For thelr own sakes it Isto be hoped they wero not. ‘The presentation of the resolution at such a time was a great indelieney, and Sena- tur Voorhees dtd not make matters hetter by pleading poverty on behal€ of the French- men, They ean nelther eat nor drink tho fonlly papers, and, if they should swallow the sword ot Lafayette, they might not be visibly more opulent than they are nt pres- eut.. Certainly the papers nud the sword are not worth $4,000 to any other nation; and the effort te get such asim out of the Coy: ermnent for the benelit.of its present guests is In bad taste, to eay tho least. ‘Pie nomination of Mr. £. D. Morgun to be Secretary of the Treasury was cordially ap proved by tho New York Hreatig Poxt, but the same Journal amended [ts frst deelura- ton by saying that It would be unlycomlug in hin to be a. Warming-Pan ” Seerctary, “Yhe suspleton of the Post plalnty ts that My Morgan was nominated either with the full Knowledge that he would decline, or with the understanding that hoe should retire ins few months to make way for Mr, Conkling, ‘This view of tho situation possibly does the President q great Injustice, Lt would be, in the cant phrase, “adrawme it extremely fine” for hin to take go many ‘contingencles into the account, Ho eguid not, jn any event, captivate the people by Gnesse. ‘Pint hos not been a whinkng quality in American statesinnnship. ‘The “plain, blunt man,” or he who successfully protended to be such a one, has always had the affections of the pea- pie In an wiconnon dogres; but every poll- Uclan who has attempted to Introduce on the National stage the small arts of the ward politician has, sooner or later, come to grief. Secnerany Wixpos becomes Senplor Window again by a unanimots vote of his party In the Legisiature, Ifa has been moro fortunate than hls ‘ussoclates—Messrs. Kirk- woud and Blaine—who sugrificed scats in the Senate to take places by the councll-bourd of President Gartieh, ‘Lhoy wero victlus of the assusination in a peculiar sense. “She sonfidence which was shown In Presidunt Garfleld’s Adiinistration by tho three Ie- publican Senators who resigned to become members of nis Cablnet wasashuploacknowl- edgment on their part of his fitness for the Presidency. They probably all exvected hin to be revlected for n second term, and felt thot thelr tenure of oles under hin would be at least us secure as In TIE CHICAGO TRIBU RSDAY, OCTOBER the Sennte, No man contd discern the fut- ure of polities beyond eight years; and Blaine, or Window, or Kirkwood might rea- sonably expect to make more reputation in the Cabinet than fn the Sennte, Mr, Window has been dopbly fortunate tn having had great opportunities In the ‘rensury, and, after Lnproying them all, being returned: to his seat in the Senate, on whiel he now has asccure hold for an indefinit pertod, ‘Tuy Tarif Convention whieh ts enlied to meet in New York Nov, 20 and 80 [3 intended to consiler “the Inlurions teelslons of thy " sury Department and the courts, and the remedy thereof? ‘The allusions to See: retary Sherman's righteous decision in tho sugar cases {fy here mide = suflictently plain, Happily the ex-Seeretary is now in a position whe he. sean dee fond his rulings amore ably perhaps than any of his accusers can attack them, Anothor object of the convention ts sald to be “the consideration of the policy of an carly amt progressive reduetion of Interml faxes by the General Government.” Why? ‘These taxes are not the tnost oppressive now levied upon the people, ‘They are Nomleally the soundest and most defensible, ‘The Government will have to be put on trial for the offense of laying too large n revenue, and op convtetion settenced to the loss of Its two best taxes, palit by the consumers of tobaeco nad spirits, so that dnties upon sta ple commodities entering Into: general cone gimptlon may beamalntained at the lighest noint of enduraner. Ma Conkiixe Is now sufering from an Attack of his ol domplaint, whieh Iept hint ont of the campaign of 1876, and will pre- vent lim from taking sw aetive Interest hn the election of the Republican candidates for State oftices In New York: this fall, ‘This fs the clreumspeet way of stating Is Indiifer- enee to the fate of the candidates nominated hy the Garfield Republican Convention three weeks ago. Someof hls friends are not so enutions In expressing thelr deadly hostility: to thatleket. ‘The members of tho oll ma- chine have passed the word along the ling that the Republican entdidates must be de- feated “for moral effect.” Shey will con- tribtite to this result privately, elther by stnying away from the polls or by voting the Democratle ticket, ‘The’ advantage of this plan will be that the odium of Lolting will be fitted from the party or fae- tion that praetices It. ‘Fhey will be able to say in the future as in the past that the Stal- warts never “ murmur’? or * fall out of fine,” while they may stab the regular candidates, without making 0 disagreeable noises Just as effectively ns if they had organized a bolt in public, BLAINE’S CONSTRUOLION OF THE MON- ROE DOCIRINE, Mr. Binine's note to the Ainerican Mints- tersabrond relative to. the Interocennic Ca- nial is worthy of careful attention, It Is tlreeted especially to the proposition recent- ly agitated that the European Pov shall unite in guaranteeing the neutrality of the De Lesseps canal, whiet ts now In process ofeunstruction across the Isthmus of Pan- ama, Seeretary Blulne, on the part of the Amerlean Government, protests against such action, and Instructs the American Ministers to represent to the Governments to whieh they aremeceredited that any at- tompt to supplement or supersede the Aimer- lean guarantes of neutrality by an agree- nent between the European Powers will be regarded by our Governinent as un todtea- tion of unfriendly feeling and in the nature of an alliances against the United States, ‘Tis protest 13 based upon two coud itions— viz (1) By the treaty of ISG between the Republic of New Granada (now the United States of Colombia) and the United States, the latter agreed for certain considerations tu guarantee the neutrality of any highway neross the isthmus for the maintenance of free transit from sen to sea—a guarantec whieh has beer enforced on more than one oceasion and is still binding upon the Amer- lean Government; ond (2) because it is a duty the Amerlean Government owes Itself to waten over any means of commercial com- munication betwean kts to consts In shuple Justice to Its own paramount interests. ‘To strengthen the churacter of this formal pro- test; Seeretary Blaine has added that the United States gives abundant evidence of Its friendly feellug to foreign Powers by Iimit- Ing its Jand and sen armaments, but that 2 uulted guarantee of neutrality over territory naturally protected by the United States tn Independence of forelzn nations entered into by Powers which maintain great uonles and navies would bu something like a menace. Itmay be assumed that this protest will deter England, Germany, and other friendly Powers from entering Into miy ecsnbination to guarantee the neutrallty of the De Les- seps cannl, cyen Hf a proposition to jthat etfect should bo mado by France. Indeed, there Is no renson to apprehend that Franea will move In that direetlon, slneo the French Goryermmnent tins represented from the very Inception of the De Lessups project lat tt had no intention of extending Government protection io the company whieh he organ- {zed, but merely issued a charter to this as it would to any othor enterprise of a com- erelat nature. It fs true that uyder the Glayton-Bulwer trenty of 182 | between the United States and Great Britain it was ugreed that nelthor of these two Governments ‘will ever obtain or Mali tulu for itself any exglusive control over any abipennal by way of the Mver San Jinn, or assume doninton over Nicaragua and other forrltery in Central Ameren, ov avall fteelf of any privilege not conceded to the other two contracting parties, “But it Is elatmed" that this convention is riot binding upon the United States, byeatse Great Hritain his broken {t offen, and notably tn selzing the Mosquito const in sit and establishiig a protectorate over thatterritory, Nor would it seem that a treaty with Groat Britain in 1k0 of the terms dseribed conld deprive the United States of the right or release It from thoduty of the guarantee of noutrallly on- tered Into by preyluus treaty with Colombia, The situation is farther complleated by the fuet that Colombla and Nicaragua have since entered Into shullar arrangements witl France and Great Uritaln, whereby these twonhtions are placed upon the footing of the most favored Natlon, which Is the United States, fn consideration whereof thesa two nations have also undertaken te guarantee the perfeet neutrality of tho Istlinus, 111s this condition whieh makes Sverotary Blalne's protest thnely and importaut, [inay er may not be that International law, under the ean ditions desertbed, wilt give France andgirent Beltain tha same rights as the United States ns nequired so fur as Colombia iseoneerned 5 the fact that the treaty with the United States aMtedates the others may not nasure te ow Goveryiment the oxctusive right te guuriutes and exfforee the nentrallly of an juteraceante canal across tho Isthuins. But Mr J nine’s note polite out another reason for asserting such urlght—to-wit: that thechict Inturest in any means of communieation connecting the two coasts of the United Stutes rests with qr Government, and‘ he demands a recognition of this condition to the extent at least of non-lnterference, in the neantine M. de Lesseps Is procead- Ing With the construction of his canal under a French charter and with certain conces- stons from the United States af Colombia, His company has purehased the Panna Ratiromt, scoured tho right of way, aud is reported to be making conslilerable headway with the work, Sceretary Blatne’s note In- eates no purpose of interfering with this proloct. Indeed, the Seeretary says: “Tho foet that Uie stock and franchises of the Panama Canal or the Panwna Rallrond are owned in Europe, efther tn whole or princt- pally, is 10 more n subject of complaint on the part of the United States that Js tho eft- cumstances that the stock ‘of Its own great neg of railway fs held largely abroad.” 'Nhis is practleally an abantenment of the strlet coustritetton of the “Monroe doctrine” promulgated by President Mayes, who was Inclined te take the position that nobody but Anierteans has the right to build canal neross tho Isthmus, Mr. Blaine says, in effect, that Frenchmen, ogyCertians, or any other people who have the capital and want to Invest it may build eannls or rallways any- where, so far as the United States Is con- cerned; nt that thelr Governments must notundertake to assume ucal-protectorate rights over any territory which they do not already eoitrol on this continent, ‘That seems tobe a practical, common-sense, and commendable view of the Monrue doctrine, and iis enforcement wit! sedure to the Amer- fean Government all the advantage whilele It was ever designed to assure by preventing further nequisition of territory and extension uf power by Enropean Aovernments on this side of the AUantle, If Congress shall not veto tha position taken by Secretary Dluing nur endeavor to seeure some pledge of non-interference by Kuropean Governments, the De Eesseps eanal will be allowed fo proceed to eomple- tion, 1f the company’s money holds ont, under the present nusplees, But M. Ded seps antl his campany cannot feel a sense of absolute security so long as thoy: exit look only to the focal Government of Colombia to protect thelr interests, As matters now stand, any attempt by France to assert con- {rol over Ue canal now or in the future would be disputed by the United States Gavern- ment, Mr. Blaine's note Is really a notice to all European Governments that the United States Government reserves the right to guarantee nentrallty—that is, to compel all other nations to keep thor hands off in ease of complication, ‘There is no doubt that the United States will vindicate this right when- ever occaston offers, even to the polnt of h forelgn war tf that shall be necessary. Lt is probable that 10 Enropean nation will care to test the strength of the Amertean people in defense of the principle of tho Monroe ‘doctrine, Under these conditions, the best thing M. de Lesseps can do is to reorganize under an American charter, Whether he shall take this view of tho ense or prefer to run the chances of avoiding camplications in the future, the Amertenn Government scens tohave placed itself right, and is In @ posi- tion to resist anything in tho nature of for- efgn cneronchment upon Ameriean territory. ———_—_—_—_—=—_= DAVID DAVIS' PATRONAGE, Judge David Davis, as Vresident of the Senate, has very httle patronage, but that Httle he propises to bestow with care and discrimination, Hoe has but one appolut- ment, but as it ls one with which he ts In hearty sympathy, whlelt comports avith his uternal ceonomy, and fu the dutles of which heamny be said-to be an expert, he is bound that the person seeepting the ‘trust shall bring references from Ils Inst place and une doubted testiinoniats of his fitness. Tho ap- pointment which be holds in his hand, and which several hundred personsure anxiously seeking, fs that of caterer td the Senate, Mth erto theentering for the Senate has been bet ter than that for the House, and the Senate has enjoyed certain advantages; tor instance, it enn get Its whisky as whisky and its wines | as wliyes, while the Commoners have to inquire for ten and get thelr whisky in an old china cup, which vulgar ty of course Js far from enhaveing tho pleasures of consumption. But though tho Senate entorlng ins been better than that of the House, ithas been the frequent sub- ject of complultt, and no man probably hus complained Jonder or longer than David Davis of the deflelencies in that ue of Sena- torial stimulus and nourishment whieh ho regards with such epigastric tenderness and abdominal anxiety. , Probably he has many atime inwardly cursed at thin soups, tough stenks and chops, flabby roasts, oleomarga- rine butter, patent cheeses, and watery wines, not dreaming iat in the Fata 3for- gana of tho near future he was looming up as tho autocrat of the restaurant, with ampic power to redress his wrongs and establish reforms, Fortunately, from his independent postion, Judge Davis Is not behalden to the spoils system, and is not obliged to assign the position from any politteal prossure, Ile is golng to ayo the best man who can be found, and he ts to be sole Judge of qualifications, and where a better one? Nels going to have good Mying or nothing, and he knows what good living means, Con- sequently, applicants will have to submit tes- tinontats of their wbility to him; not only this, but, bills of fure with priees attached; and, of course, samples of thely skill in conk- ery, of which he will be tho Judge. And what a |ndge,he will bef With what zest hie | will enter upon the work of reform! With what celerity ho will sample ant decide! Howelelicately the sestes will palse between, this and that menu, and yet how unerring his Judgment will bet In no other braneh of tho Government enn patronage be: bestowed with such absolute falrness, honesty, dls erlinination, amd good taste. ‘The nicest ad} Justment of tho elvll servies must fall/to All & place with such uherring weeuracy na Jie Davis will display tn wetting the right inan for the only office in his gifts "Thore ave two fortunate ausillaries whieh wiilald Judge Davis tn ninking his choice, One of these is his persount itness, No lean man could be. trusted, far the very fuet of eanness argues Ignorance of good feeding, and would disqualify hin, ‘The man who has aceumulated flesh, who hns well-covered ribs, and whose tense and swelling sphere shows a well-lined fvterlar can qlone Judge of the merlls of wood cating, Such a iman con be trusted, and, though the average ab- tlomlual protuberance of Cho Senate nay not approximate so closely to the dome of the Captiol as tho Judge's, there ean be no ques: tion that thera will he an hnprovement div. ing the Judge's adininistration, aud that as soon ns his cholee fs made an era of good feeling, quiet contept, and stately Joviallty will pervade tho Senate Cham: ber, and that the dyspentla achlity of the East, the aguelsh moroseness of tho West, and the lank and hungry belligerence o€ the South will blend Inte 9 conmnmonsunyl- ty and urbanity upon the basls of generous feeding und a faultless menu, The other fortunate contingenoy tn inaking this ap polutnent ts its non-political comploxion, If it were polities! Judge Davis, as an Indes pendent, could not straddle lt, Whichever wif he moved he must give olfensy elthar to the Republican of tho Democratic side. But ho fy free as wlr, Ue will bo untroubled by suggestion or menace, Ey appolutinent will not ental prejudice or jealousy, Lv will not involve hostility or Injustice to any section, No antestion of availability will bo ralsed, ‘The most obnoxious Stalwart will vio with the moat Linplacable Bourbou fn. commend. ug the ehotee, and the whole Senate will for once be a unit upon the wriedont ls pro- siding officer, 1848 small progress, porhaps, but still it 1s progress, that ane underling ot least will be appointed upon his merits, aud that he will be watched not slone with tho eagle eye of Judge Davis, but by an abdom- {ual area that will Instantly detect the silaht- est flaw in restauration. CIVIL-‘SERVICE REFORM IN OHICAGD. ‘Tho Citizens’ Assorlation of Chicago is to ‘be vommended for ts good resolutions, At Als antl meeting 1b resolved: “ "that steps he taken [by this association] to put in oper ation {1 our elty and cotmnty civil services tho salutary principles of elvit-serviee reforns,”? ‘rhe proposer of the resolution, Mr. George KB Ttarding, rather broadly tnsliuated) that there had been an abundance of resottitlons by both the Nattonal politicn! parties on the subject of civit-servieo reform, and imuelt “talk” by “four Vresittents?? in praise thereof, but. that very little real reform had come of tt all, He knew no better piace to inaugurate the principles of clyil-service reform than in Chieago, and no: better way’ to go oabont it than in the manner indicatel-lopping otf useless offices created for polliieat | hangers-on, and devoting the savings thus made to sanl- tary matters#and the Improvement of the elty.” Mr. Hnrding’s resolution ts au excel lent one, nud It ts to be Roped that 1t will not proven mye brutiim fulmcn. We sitegest, however, fo the association that tho resolu tion wil not execute itself any more than the resolutions on the same stbject adopted hy politteal parties, In coneludlag his eto- quent, vigorous speech in support of the ‘resolution Mr. Harding remarked that “If there was anything more practical ant tess thearetien! than that ha would like some- body to tel hn what 1 was? If Mr. Harding tntended to say that his resolution was practical, tt must be remarked that that depends entirely upon the future aetion ot non-nction of the assoelution. IC the association shall Content itself with this mere expresslon of apliion, it will become n subject for the sneers of tho enemies of elvil-service reform, as the resolutions of political parties aro now the subject of sneers at the’ hands of the friends of clvil- service reform. ‘I'he adoption of Mr. Iurd- ing’s resolution by a body of substantial eltl- zens devolves upon them a serlous duty, Tho resolution is a theory, and nothing more, and the mere fact that it ts put forth in goo filth by au assoctation which has in tho past done excellent service in the cause ot local govermental reform wil havo very little welzht—no more welght than’ shnitar resolutions put forth by polftienl partles, ‘The resolution itself must be supplemented by “stepstaken by the associntign” Am these steps ean only be taken Inthe fleld of practical politics, i Jf tho Citizens’ Association desires to see its resolution carricd inte effect It must (1) ngltate the subject in the press and fn pab- le assembinges, and (2) seeure tho election of representatives of the reform idea to tho State Assembly, the Board of County Com- missioners, and the City Connell, ‘The maln diMleulty encountered by thosa'fwho rave urged elvil-serviee reform In the National Adinlulstration is the fact that there Is ne Jaw for it, So far, reform has been depend- ent solely upon the will of the President, aud the Executive fins been restrained in his cf- forts in that direction by the fact that tho public senthnent in fayor’6f reform has not been strong enough te secure the passage of alawon tho subject, Considering the faet that the subject of elvil-seryies reform lias been agitated for. years without producing enough effeet upon Congress to biduce even aserlous discussion thereof with a view to legislation, itis not surprising that Presl- dents hove been reluctant to push the theory to un-extremd of practice, «Phe Citizony’ Association should profit by: the experience of eivtl-service reforniers who Jaye confined thelr ciforts eltiefly to the Hx- ecutive and almost wholly neglected Con- gress, ‘It wilh waste Sts tine In seeking to impress upon the Mayor, for Instanes, the propriety of disregarding all other claims than fitness In the making of appolutments to the elty clvil service. Mr. Harrison may, indeed, assent to every proposition of the as- soclation and Insist that he is devoted to the theary of n reformed elyH service, but when he inakes an appointment or a removal It will be on polttical, not elyil-service reform, grounds, ag in tha ease of Mr. Waller and andothers, ut if the nssoeiation can pro- cure the adoption of legislation embodying the principle It lays down it: Its resolution, Mr. Harrison’s polltieal cudgel will be talon from his ofticlal hand. Any attempt to reform the civil service, whether of the National, State, county, or city administration, will prove a mere tem- porary expedient unless based upon lnw, If tho Citizens’ Association means what it says in Its civil-service reform resolution, and if it proceeds intelligently to works out Its the- ory, It will agitate and Jabor for legislation’ Whose alm wifl be to put the civil service of tho citles and counties of the State on a basls of merit, skill, anc fitness. THE HAWAIIAN TREATY~WHY IT SHOULD BE -REPEALED. Some years ago, in 1877, the United States were Ilterally seduced by Californta into making a treaty of reclprocity with the King- dom of Hawaii, oy the so-called Kingdom of tho Sandwich Islands, ‘Ths tréenty was by fle terms te run seven yenrs, and will expire in 18st, Under this treaty tho productions of elther country were permitted to be tne ported fulo the other frea of duty, Wo ex- port hardly anything to tho islands, but there is lnported, into thiseountry therefrom sugar Tnid rica tn large quantities. Lhe Callfor- nhangand the people of the other Pacitic States were very elamorous for this treaty, they having tlio’ expectation that It would secure thom cheap sugar, tn article whieh was previously denied them heeause of tho heavy fretxht eliarges placed thereon by the Paelile rattways, Tho sugar from the Sand- wielt Islands was thon selling at a few cents per pound, and if finported free of duty into Callfornta the expoctation was that the peo- ple on the Pactile const would have sugar.at even less cost than the people on the Atinntic const. ‘The result shows how yaln was this expectation, aud how. costly the experlenece of both the Government and the people, Last year there were 80,000,000 points or 40,000 tons of sugar luvportud from tho Sand- wieh Istands Into California, ‘This was ad- mitted free of duty, tha exemption of duty equaling $2,500,000, or so much revenue lost to the Govermment, ‘Us ernde sugar fy re eolyed by tho two refineries In Callfoypia,. they having the same interest, and they edRld well atford to sell the sugar nt nivel less than it could bo sold for ut the East, ‘Tho dutlos pald on tha Atiantie and not pald on tho Pacitle equal tye econts per pound of re- fined sugar, ‘Tho Pacific refineries are there- foro tn n position towel thelr sugar alt that unitch less per poynd tlinn the refinerles on the eastern const, ; But tho people of the Pa- clfle States do not shure any of the benelits of this arrangement, Stefined sugars in Cal- ifornin are protected by the long ilstance from New York to California, ‘Tho prices denianded for it by tho San Fraielsga re- dineries are the prices of New York,with the cost of transportation added, ‘The cost of transportation waafor along tine one cont por pyund, or $20 per ton, that being the pro- tection afforded by the long sistance, and this one cent per pound was udded to the price in Callfornia with religlops tilellty, Even nndor this.enormous cost of tran portation, so high were the prices on sugur InCallfornla there wero several shipments een now suppressed by an arrangemont bo- twéen the refluers of San Franelseo and tho Paciile valiways, ‘This arrangement fs that the rallroats have doubled the rateof frelaht ob sugar, from 220 to $40 per ton, which effectually proiblts auy sugar being sent from the East to Californhy; in consideration of this the refiners pay the rallroad company: $100,000 n year of 2.500 tons not carrled by tho ron. * ‘The sugar refined on tho Paelile const anntalfy eqiiads 40,000,000 pounds, and by this arrangement with the railways the re- ners wre now able to ndd_ tivo cents per pone to att the star they sell, or £200,000 elear bounty, ind for which they yay the railroads ouly $100,000 in Hen of tho fretghts they vould have reeelyed for the Lransporta- tion of strgar, Among the othor: artletes admitted from the Sandwich Islands free of duty is rice, So soon ns the treaty was ratiied the islands were promptly supplled with Chinese coo- Hes, who perforyn all the Inbor, ‘Che food of the Chinese fs largely, f4 wet inainly, rice. In order to seoure good priees for the native riee, the Islanders begun and matntal an fmportation of riev from China to feed these Chinese coolies, while all tho rice grown fh the stands, with perhaps a Uberal addition ofttat from Chinn, ts sent to tls country, where ff is ndiitted free of duty. ‘Tho loss of revenue on this rice Is estimated In San Franelseo nt $500,000 a year. En the mean- dima this rice Is soll to corisumers in this country ab the fall price palit for all other reo on whieh the duty is pald, ‘This 1s the actual anteome of the treaty which ‘was supposed to be reelprecal, anit from which the people residing on, the Pactic coast expected such profits and advantages. Inthe matter of sugar the people of Call- fornla now pay more for thelr sugar than they would pay If tho treaty had never Leen made; the Government loses about $3,000,000 In revenue on sugar ond rice, and tho refiners by thelr corrupt arrangoment with the Pueific rallronts are enabled to plunder the consumers of sugar to the ox- tent of $800,000 a year withoutn pretense of eonsiteration, We think thorecan hardly be two opinions as to the mistake made In this treaty, and as to tho total failure of all tho benellts ex- nected from it. It has become an outrage tnd an.cnormous tax upon thg people who expected great benelielal results trom It. ‘This treaty will expira by Mutation In 18st, but so notorlous and avident are its Injuries, Congress might well interpose its authority, and by directing that the proper notice be given It may be terminated a year henee, At present tho treaty serves no purpose except to make frand and raseality profitable, ‘Ti Hon. S A. Uurlbut, Minister toPeti, evitently believes in ‘2 spirited foreign pol- ley.” Very soon after landing at Lina he recognized hls obligation to fut the Govern ment he had been accredited to, and instl- tinted a seareh for 16 with the powerful bi- nocwiar telescope he hind taken along for the purpose, but withoutsuecess. ‘The Peruvian Government was not reeciving enllera. Mr. Ilurlout rebuledd this discourtesy in fitting terms by first crushing the Pierola Govern- munt Ina note to its: Seeretary of State, in whieh this playful language was employed: You tro mistakon when you say tho Chilians symuputhize with the Calderon Governmont. No sven thing. —[t deatres peace In common with the wholvconntyy, but tt will not snerliice the nationnl honor, nor wilt It cede territory inorder toobtatn it. 4 “No ‘such thing” Is a no phrase in dploinacy: Its usu in the giving of the lie rect has never been so well exhibited as by Mr. Hurlbut, Dut the diplomacy of tho American Minister did not stop here, ‘The game note which extinguished Piérola yir- tually recognized Calderon; and the Cht linn Government, nob to be bohindhand, tn so good a work, promptly repudiated Calderon tnd suppressed all Governments” in Port ox- cept municipal bodies, Minister Murlout has protested ngalnst this proceeding, In tha nameofthe United States; but tunless the Government at Washington ‘Is. prepared to engage ina war with «® puny Republle in South Amertea it dovs not appear that Min- ister Hurlbut can do anything more, Ie Ins already “used Janguage which In Europe could onty be justiqed by an inten- tlon to declare war in a cortaln contingency. White he may have acted up to hls tnstric- tions, ttinay be prudent for him to remem- ber thata new Administration has came in, aud his-polley may not) he supported at home ao cordially as it would oncg have ‘been, ——eee Mr, Boorwarren, the disastrous defeat of whose Yarral in Ohfo ocenrred so short Ww timo nyo that the matter is still fresh In the public imind, is duterusined to imitate Banquo's ghost, #o fur ne not belng kept down ts concerned, Among other thinga connected with Mfr. Book- walter’a oxpensive «but highly wnstieccasfut onmpiign was a literary burcau—sometbing In- vented In 1870 by Me, Samuel J. Tilden, who also made tho barrol auch a prominent feature in politicn oampalgna, Although the ight tor the CGovornorship of Ohio ts over, and the doad and Woundod have been removed from tho fleld, tho Rookwalter Literary Rureau continues in full bint, and has just malo an ine teresting announcement, which fs that Hook- walter la not golug tu rotire from poll- tea, os imnny peuple supposed, It soeme that having bad oo otaste of campalgn glory, und patd well for tho sumo, Mr, Rookwaltor intends hereafter to take an active Interest In the atfairs of tho Democratic pasty in Oblo, and that Just now he {4 keeping a very sharp eyo on sundry Democratic persons who, during tho recent campaign, dspiayed a lukewarmnces that perhaps contributed in some mensure to the overwhelming success of the Nopublicans. ‘Tue prinvlpal objects of Mr. Rookwalter’a wrath aro Mr. John G, Thompson and Mr, John I. Putnam: When next thoy are in nny pet pollt- fenl achomes the Iterary bureau announces, the monuy and brains of Lookwalter will bo poured out lustintingly to defeat them, Mr, Mook- walter, It Is inthnated, will neyee again ben cundlinte for oltiee, but Le will Ieop bis tomus howk Ive atate of perpetual keonness, and bits hunt for scalps will be active and unremitting. ———— ‘Tith oxploits of Pitney, ex-Secretary Shier- Murn's aah oust hy were notall of nn artiste turn. He could dufsome vory vulgar aud literal stenting in the way of paylug exorbitantly for everything that was purchased and making ‘ie Account of it, which ho may have excuacd on the plen that a8 be bad ho buainess te be in the olllce nt all, JU was nu ono's buslieds what ho did with the moneys, Hutlf-he were not legally rer aponalvle, some one must have beon, and the publle curlosity will at onco want to know how allthis peoulation could havo gone on under Seeretury Shormun’s eyes without his observing it, or how he could bave taken contingent Iunohes without a thought who paid for thom, Ito ought to ciso aud oxpliln, not by protecting himvelf bebind newspaper Interviews or the eny-s0of thivor (hat ireesponsibio Individual, but by a eateyorical statement that overy one can understand, te ‘Tie Prohibitiontsts of Ohio piace thom- selves in.aridulous position when thoy nomi- nated for Governor A, 1, Ludlow, of Springtield, Clarke County, & manufauturor of wine and cidor presses, ‘Tho lucongrulty of bis profession und practice wie pointud.out, aid furnished some auusemont for tho public, It did not scom consistent that an advocate of probtbition, who holds that the manutdoture of intoxicating Hauora us wall ua tho drinking thoroot ta 4 ering to be punished by law, suould be ongaged in the waklug of machiues mpeclally adapted to the twauufucturo of spirituous Hquor, Ag tho Clu clnnati Commerciat yemarkg; * Tals fact put the Probibitery candilate.in a grotesque attitude befure the people, ng an advocate for tho sup- pression by lyw of au Judusiry in which be bud n porgonal interest, and which he promowd -1 aupplylug the latest and beat machinery for fuciiitatiug the process of manufacture, eheapening the Increasing the quanttt and thoreby adding inducomonts for Indulgence’ In the Jernicious beverages.” According to the ethics and teachings of the teototaters thousands who have gone down to drunkards graves cant irneo tholr Arst stop fu ruin ta the gliss of wie or eldur manufactured in Ludlow's elder or wine mills, Tere, them, wasa purty aweepingly de- nounelng tho trate In liquors naa erie and a ovilof the greatest maunitiide usking the votes af, the peopte of Ohio for 1 eandidate mcutuntes dilly nt least promoting tho trafic, und ndvertiss tug his wine nnd oiler snttls in tho etme breath in which ho denduneed those who engaged In the aalu of the product of these mits, And you whor the fact became known, Bud could vot ve dtonied, pot ono Prohibition voter, from Parson Lounnrd down, had n word to say In condomntiats tlon of the vroltabto but ratnons vocation of their candidate! Did this look lee sincerity on thelr part?’ How could thoy have tho audacity to talk of prohluition, and ask the people to vote for such nv oandidato? * ‘Tum gossips of Europe aro naw putting tholr beads logotber over the whispored att nouneement that tho Princess Hoatrlee—tho youngest of Queen Vletoriy’s mumerots and 6x- ponstye flock—Ia to bo tunrrlad to ‘Thomas, Duke ‘of Genoa, and only brother of Queen Margua- rite of Italy. Pho atock of wumurried Klages and Princes betng unusually low hn Burope Just now, the remnining daughter of the bouse of Guelph must perforea put up witha less exe pensive artlele in tho way of a husband. When tho Pringess Loulse was paired with the Marquis of Lorne the wilon erented considerably com- mont among all elusses of Kngtlsh goelety, und was regarded ns a decided come-down on the part of Loniae, At tant time tho Princess Hontriee, wholasuid ta he avery high-stepping yotse Indy Indeed, was reported, In speaking oF her sister's unlon, to have sald that lie * sttpposedl mitmima world nuury her ted younse man lt Hewall & Cross'"—that firm being the leading dry-icools merchants of Londow, A Duke Is cortalniy a more fitting busband fora Princess thana dry-goods, clerk, but whon [t comus to State dinners ho will bo woll towards tho foot of tho table, and can contemplate his spouse from 4, distance onty, Jn the case of Lord Lorne, that young mun hag not been v4 well ncyualuted with his royal wife’ during tho past year, Loutse having declined to regard Canada ag hur res- idence, and the lady's opposition to that country 1s doubtless tho reason of ber husband's present preparations for a trip to Europa, where, it 1s understood, he will permanently. reside. - a "Tie following table shows the prottuction aud price of steel rail In this country since tho yeur 1807, when tho interest frat began ns a reg- ular business, Lhe pricea were obtained by avoraging tho monthly sales; Product iy ton Price in eugene), 18st. o% 1880, upivards of 7777 It Is estimuton that tho domestle manufacture of steel rails during the comin yont will nzere- gate 1,000,000 tons, which, at an avernya of $40 ver ton, givea $90,000,000 to be expended by tho United Stutes rallronds In the steel rail rolllng- tills of this country, bosile the cnormuus amotiuts which the rowds will import. —————__ Tris easy to understand ‘the wrath of tho Northorn Democrats becauso of reports tht monoy hing beoa sent to Virginia to ald the Repub- Iean cause thor. It costs a deltir to pay a poll- tax and quality a voter In Virginia, Many of tho negroes ire behind goveral yours and are unable to pay this tax, and’ as tho Republican dudors desire atull colored vote it develves upon them to pay H. Zho Democratic lenders rocotve anoney frum tho North to enable thom to quullly tho poor white voters, but thoy think It dreadful for Republicans to gathor money to qualify te- groos, Itlouks as if no Northorn Republican could invest adollar to a bettgr purpose. He wives a negro a chunce to exercise bis right ns a citizen and nt tho eamo time strikes n blow it tho Rourtion domination of the Solid South, It Ig a legitimate campaign exponditnra fpr a most praiseworthy end, ———— ‘Tine Impression that Indinna ts excited over the remoyal of Mr, ‘fyner fy untrue. Ho hus not been identified with the State for so many years that he fs senrcely known to jhe present gencration of Repubjicuns. In Nayem- ber, 1870, some months after he made his now fumous report on the stur-route service, the Judiannpolls vournal became pronounced [nat tadking Gon, Brady's administration. Mr. Tyner, with a knowledge of that report, wrote letter to Col. Holloway, than Postimuister, which was thon shown to tho proprictor of that paper, sny> ing that the Journal was doing Brady, injustice, and thut If thero were any exposures to bo mao thoy had better be teft to the Democracy to make, ‘This fact. muy be of wi valtio ln des termining the Justucas of Mr. her's present dufonse. ——___- Ir the locat papers are to bo bellovad, a shower of spider-wobs fell at Green Bay the other day, Tho webs, apparently, enme trom tho upper air, and continued to descend for about two hours, They varied In size, somo of thom belng sixty fect tony. nid could be seen in tho air as far as the eye could reach. At Vesbury, a village near Groon Bay, tho webs tre suid to have fullon jn such quanti tlea tht horses wore sorlously nnuoyed by tho fimy masses getting Into their eyes. a A MAN In Nowark, N.d., whd hud a caso ‘before u Justico of the Peaco, triod to bribo that functlomiry by presenting him with a vest, and qwan tho subjeot of afew remarks made by the dlapenecr of Justice, who solemnly warned hin thut such a course would not only lend hin into trouble during his life, but Jand him after death in aellme so warm that red pepper vould strongly resemble ico-wator, Jersey Justice te nbanyth, $ rr Amoxa the visitors at tha Yorktown cen- tenninl was an oll gentleman ilvlug do miles from St. Louis. Ho saysthut he Is not romurka- Diy patriotic, but that his grandfather particl- bated Jn tho.slege of Yorktown, aud bu wants ytosee where tho old main Al.” a Tr fs stated that Cornell Untyorsity Isabvout td nbolish atbletie eporta altoguthor amony tho students of that inetitution, If the otpor ath: jotie associations of Cornell are no better thin {ts boat club thelr reavlution ts a very wise one, i Davin Bhagury, who founded the Minne apolls Trine, bins disposed of hia interest In that paper, und will bereatter bave charge of thy Miuneapolls departinent of the st. Paul Vlanecre fives, 1 . ‘Tie papers of St. Louls elalm that there fantrelgat blookude In that clty, caused probas bly by a mistake m stlpping somu Chicazo merebnat’s order from wn Kastorn elty by way ot St. Louls, : a ui man Von Steuben National gests have been varnestly invited by the town anthor- ithes af Steubenville, O., to visit that Nourishing plave, whieh was called after thote famous relu- tive rn Tine Roy, Mr. Garnet, who has been con- firmed as Duited States Miulster to Liberia, was arrested thirty yours ago under tho provisions of the Fugitive Slive law, bur discharged, ————— LAKESIDE MUSINGS, Mayor Warvlson says his bride is ho City atChicaga, if the Muyor would order out a fow satreet>cleaners bla bride would look battur, “On septing ourselves at the hospltablo board of our kind bost, after four days’ dict on hedgehog und wintergreen berrlosg Hrot. King wildly exclaimed, ‘Hush agen! -A maulacal tough, foliowml by a tlovd of teur, closed this truly pathotle scone.” Unpublishas Ieyort tu the Chicf of the Signal Service, 5 2 ‘The Now York Post says that “Panny and Boott Hayes ard now atwchool In Fromont, O.." but forgets to identify the children by atathye that thoy aro the gon and’ davyhtor of, [oud Commissfonor Rutherford i. Hayes. Tho eifeto vivillzation of tho Eavt'ls not favorable to tho developniont of fi class Journalists. That report of iny assaslnation was doubt. jag duvtothe fact that Mra, Homanof bad ‘somu rolnarks to make about my having buon yout so Intu the providtis night, and sold same. thing in the preacuce of the nurse-gir} about having Durglur-proof sult, howover. ean eT Ils tove Hath fitted my: tfe's ful eap Fait to (ts crystal brim; The danetue bubbles crowd ius tip Avo dreams of bin, Twvork, and every thrend T drag F alia thought— Tho fetter ob love's tetidor law Jn yrtlience wroight, Ady, Coil, be xvod to thin, my awn, Who on my breast Sleeps, with soft dimpled bandsout A ehitd at rest. Fron My Cottiah Dinyse? by Jahn Ketty, Tt was nearly sundown, Crimson Unted clonde flected the Wostorn hotles and th thelr britiatt luateo over u Hittly batiddueked ng watur—MeCurthiy's Covn-—no thint the drape ut eect that foll from iho cutwaterat the trintebullt ee or Lismurolda WW. Bike, a4 eho tose and tell apa chor, spaektod ko the rubles that He so winasted art hewntifil on the white. bosoms of fate women at ie stute bulls in Madehd, unony whos balls this ot Inn favorit. ‘Phe raxine apnes and tant rhezine og ty verse] wora ttnpud w.tit romeato Light, the furled ae wore tinged with tho hrlitlant munset tine, onda) farm-hosses thatatond on the green Aaven of tae nuray tu the unatward wees nllacton tarhoatd alia of the quitrterdect, fy wbaft ef the mlzzen haiardes twit, show egy step ann swollekitt rit showeat that No wa sunt the ash of wontutit Health und vigor, walked measured ale Hanileoine deay eyes tee sera serie i matrt 10 hi engaged atinly of tte eke n the deck, eres anon th 0 quickly Lawnrd the casters Wills, uene tha foot of ane of webleh Rested a tie Whit cottages ‘hw nun euHk lower and lower ual ablengtn ite shndows In the ten that ted from th ahocw to the cottage Meum ta darken, Mezlan be Vere muddenly paneed Vwltlsoashore irown, And roe. Inthe gloating” hy euld, ticle fresh chew ot tutacee as he xpoke, but bie determination gos have chanwed, for, turnin students tg tho buatawuin, who was teeing to apy In tho eye osm ahiark thub tind followed the ehoonae frome tha Florida const, hu ordered tho cutter fomereg from tho duvils, and wont nshore In that. Learn tho eraw to watel tho bont until hls recur, terloaty walked qulekty up the glen, nnd ora long there apren feom bolilnd nv hue troe, shone branches cast trang Auulows up ant vtawn tho place. n beatiful ciel whe mit autiekly Inty iis ontatratehed arms nnd kised hig Witt n paratonate dbcnion tit told bettor than wordy the deathlesd nutire of the passlon thot swayed her young henrty making her ablivlous to overgtning wave the sweet fact that Uho aris of the only mag who had aver loved oF over could love were nroant hee, und that bls Nps wera prossod tu hers in the abnigiiug cestany of 1 first love's iiss, “Tknow you would conte, my prociotis no.” be murmured softly to the irl nn he took a recess on, tho oscutation rnekat, “ Ryery tora of my being told ana that uy Mignone would be walting forme atthe old tryating place, tht hattowed spot where ve plluhted our truth i year atone, whon the dale were nodding in tho warm Urouzcs of early summer, and the modest duftudit tuened coyly nvvay from the tow ardent suze of the sun that was kinstng tnto tte the myriad forms of vegetation thut como trooping forth from enrth's boxoin when the snows hinye gone, and the rolina are twittering thelr tits in tho leaty branelios of the sturdy oaks, I knew you would not fall mo"—and, bending uvor the falr faco that looted sotruatingly into hfs, Rexinalit gontly touched by Ups to hers, Whon tt enmo to stondy klasing Iegy couldsos fast hent, “Vex, my only awnest.? responded the gir, “ot course L would como, but you eannot know whats xhustly awful the Dhadto got here. Paya seme to know fustinetlvely that your vont was In pon ngaln, and fora nemont | aimost feared that he bad ovortourd the second mate KWvourlig a6 the crew, tat 1iinully mameged to xet awny. 1sut Lf he should tod us here, my proclous fove, whut would he du?"=ana strong four suggitent on tho cheek urstwhlte sutusel with tho rosy thish of pirlisit glee. Heylnatd stood fora moment tn deep thought, ang thon naid, as tf to himself: . “19 would stove me tn” Yvon its the young man spoke a human form mids have been sven iltting from tree to tree, avery tt brhyging toarer to the unsuspecting luvers oneia whosg heart tho gauntdumon of jealotsy held widite puted sway. At was Churlos WV. Stinpsun—"Hplteant Charlie” tho boys entted litm—who loved Misnonas MeCarthy with a wild, paxstonnto, plentical tore that brooked no resistance. He liad told her tn burning words of thy wreat passion sti iad awakened In bic, and repented the information not less clognentiyty sundry dishes of teyfeream and divers libations of roda-wator—the cup thut etfervoscus but not Inebre ntox, Under the motfowing taltuenve uf the fried oystor und In tho mystis wlamour of tta cundy store ha had pleaded his cause long und fervently, bal 1 no purpose," Your sult js hopotass,” Minotine bad sald to hing, “Hoek n watden $n your oven sphere of life and live ux happlly: with her as your itleruscopa incarte will nllowye” und. with a eyllndeleal, moctieg Tnusth who loft hin, "Chis xcony had eecurred nota hours before the mating of the lovers In the shay kien, atd as Chartus Stupsan heard tho hoarse rat ting of tho Fanoraldn Jiko's eablo an It pautd miypldly through the starbNard —hawser-bol when the vessel came to anehor, he knee that It wat” for love of the fairhaitet sallor boy that the porkspacker’s daoghlet fiat seorned bis sult, and aworg a toreible oat thst he would ho Rovenged—with a large und 9 trae rolling of thu lust lottors of tho word, tly fad for lowed Mignomne to the wlen, knowing that ake wool meot hor lover, and meaning to stain with the Ie blood of bis buted rlyal the graunsvward of the dell Old Me, MleCurthy tad nottesd tli, and, thinktag be was neckline & meating with his dang Jowed In purault, As the yonuotul d crouched stealthily belitnd u treo wall nie u fuyoradle opportunity to Ung himgelf upon Hexinald, who wat standings fom pueen ulioud of hint Mr. McCarty caught up with tha roar Uf tho procession, and te Charice Simpaun, "To UF Mts Pett foot was the work Of an dnstant, Le foll wltta a dull thud, mud the cu splrator’s apine was dplyen throngt his bral, Mignonno and Reglnatd arg to bo monerled in tbe fental Christmas-tlde, when cho snowbinde are bere find the minco-plox are rive, Charles Slinpson hot tw bo nblo to alt 1 $n about two wacka—Fam Halcyon Days ta Hoboken,” by Joly Kelly. PERSONALS. ‘ Bonanze Flood intends to bulld a house la Fitth avenue, New York, voside which Vander bilt’s hut wilt took like & prairie-dug house. Among the august personages presented to tho Margitls of Lorne at the wrand pow-mor near Fort Macleud was Bagle-sltting-on-a-rock> with-his-tall-hanging-over, + ‘The Prince of Wales has a large round of vialts in prospeets Auiong tha great houses bt will honor during the suceceding sx weeks ut Lonuleat, Welveck, and Bnylte, At tho latte hurge quantities of pheasants are tu be turned ont. President Grévy Is a stout, thick-set, an! nimost corpulent person, When bo goes shot ing—this being bis favorit amusemont—bo rears a durk corduroy suit aud long leather gultere wud ia nccompanicd by a pointer, given by tho Princs of Wales. Mr, Yung Wing, tho Chinese Assocltte Minister, fs moving into tho house he has bel builtin Hartford during the summer, He his Wito will probably vialt Washington dureg the winter, attioul thoy will nut kecp hou there, us they have done, Frederiek Dougins was originally named Frederick Augustus Washington Halley. ‘Tht mame ho now Lours was given bin by Me Nuthan Johnson, of Now Bedford, Muss bofrlended, bh even atter his escape {2% eG Me substan tid been rene ie its at a 0 Laie,” amd was Bo pilus! prehuehafuetar that ho dusired kis protege & tuky the fume of Douglass, Ono of tho Hurons Rothschitet, of Fondor, who was invited aut to tea not tong. ago, 1 sai by tho Knglish correspondent of the aes Herald, to nave spent most of hia thine fa a nmining tho etirlous and beautiful tr seattured abuut bie: hodtoss’ drawing. root: a sioxt day the Indy whose guest be hud been umuzed to recelye u vite from a ropreserttatltS Of the Baron, Who inady ber 6 formal olfer re re pare thal purchase Boveri Of the nents wropostli struck the Hothechild a tangy, was poiltuly duellied, ‘ Aly, Edmund Yates writes In the Londoa World as follows about the new dress a) movement whieh iy reported to be fast Learnt the dimensions of a aoeinl craze: “Lua be 5 and rord of tho | Ladies’ Dress tloform Ags on tlon,! with Ludy Harberton for its nigheprestety but 1 hud no {dea tho foforia bud we i$ practleal progress jn England tt inet eit when J actually twhee stumbled ngalnst nate fe in the now wird tn thu streeti nt London at road. Bond street, and tho other in Crome tips, Well, Lam bound to say Pile tt. To! ns tho Indies 1 happaneit tu see tn ih were hundgone und well setenp, carry is re eu Tike queens, Tut roully at ttxeit thore Went Horhing wbjcotonnbles and. te revs cerca contrdintes to treedaim at move! vourers Tt ahould hnagine, tie coufort of the ‘ it fs tor ull tho’ world Hike a ridina Hall ey abort just above the ankle, exbiustlig o rnied Wie oxtrunntiog of tho trousers Lt tion thous, Only, tuatend of caieee vero of urinents bulig ln vlotts, those J 8 "tf. HMR Gravatt ait atgie tuae felt entcel and louked quict and ‘tadylike. very dt thn, With wong skirt over thom, ie entue feront from the loud, vulgar Hloomen, ' i of farmer ettorts tn thls direction; un ey porainly that tho rofurm may speed {hnnst come Tram thove, ose sue a eon avy cundiderauon, At Ue Dross-itoforay Assuckition may he se men of thig trationn| dress,’ ay It ie thls tho trousers are mide very Bites, deup tuunee ut tho extrenalty, WHE On lor ovltn the skirt worn aver thei, 80 (Ut ty. gel ‘dlnary situations uo person Could P there way nny ditferency trout aby pre: of w lady,