Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 4

TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY, Bye Triame, MS OF SUNSCIILTION, NY MAIL—IN ADVANCR—POsTAt Pelty ‘edition, one sent, Parts uf 8 ene, per month. Datly and Stinda: IG FORE, 94: Tuentay, tured nye wid Raiuitdny, ter 7 Munttay, Woanesthy, and ¥eiday. por yon Sundays BUepnge enttion, por vont, a WERKLY RDITIONSPosTPAlD, a0, CaP Wor 2 WONLy-0NG CUPIOB vere Fpeelmen cuplos rent treo. 4 Give Vost-Onico addrasa in full, Including County ant sate. - Remittances may ho nindo either by draft, oxprass, Yout-Uitice ontor, or in rogiatored lottor, nt our risk. YO CYUY BUBSCRIRERS, Dally, dativorod, Sunny oxcopted, 35 conts per weak, Daily, deltvored, Hunting included, 3809 conta per weak, Address ‘THN TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornur Madison nnd Sanrbnrn-ata, Uhteago, Mt, POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Oftce at Chicago, Nly as Secand= Clas Matter, = . { For the benéstof our patrons who desire to send singlo coples uf Tite TINUE throet the mall wo Rive horowith the transiont rate of pastage: Foreign anit Domestic. Per Cont. Hight, ton, twalve, und fonrwan pave panera e Sixteen, elanteen, and t Anvouty-two and twenty fant TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. THR CHICAGO THINENE has ostablishert branch offices for tha reeotpt uf qubseriptions nnd advartteo- anonts ns follows: NEW YORK—ftoom 3 Tribune Building. Ff, Sc~ FAnpeN, Manoger, GLASGOW, Scottand—Allan’s Auency, a) Rentleld-st. LUNDUN, ¥ng--Ameriean Mxehiango, 419 Strand. BeNuy ¥, GiLtta, Amant. WASHINGTON, American. Nows Grand OperasHonae, Clark wrent, oyyxieit now Court-llanse, Hngaros ment of the Boston Iiten! Opera Company, Afternoon The Mascutte.” Tvening, Fatinitea P AMeVieker's Thentre: Madison stract, between Stnto and Nearhorn. Enenuemont of Mr. and Mes.N.C,Govdwin, “The ‘Momvor for Slocum." “Aftornoun and ovening, ie Thentre, Clark street. “bo ween Lako und Randolph. En gagomont of Harry Miner's Comedy Company, Varl- ety ontertaipmout, Afternoon and ovening, Muverty's Theatre, Monroe street, between Clark and Dearborn, En- gaxentent of the Kirnlfy Hrus.Combinatlon. “Michael Btrogoa.” Afternoun und ovonton. MWootos's Thentve. Tanioiph street, between Clark and fa 2ntto, Engagement of Mr. and Mrs. McKuo Hankin. “The Danites." | Afternoon and evening, + Acndemy of Maat Tinintod street, rene Madison, We te. Variety entertulnment. Afternoon und evening. Lyceum ‘Theatre. Desplatnos atroct, near Aludison, Wost Side, ety ouseriamient, Vari> Criterion ‘Whentre, Corner of Seduwielt und Division streets, Variety entertainment, Afternoan and evening. ne. TINGS. GARFIELD LODGH, NO. 63, ALF. & A. Mm Bpe mimuniention for work “this iBetoriiy) ov. Tin thelr hull, comer West Madison yeste. MM, visitura He, Teal NMED S By order, GW, SMPLIL, W. ML U, A. DOUGLAS, Socrotary, » SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1881, Ges. Grant fs tenring mud at Secretary Blaine, and demands that Arthur shall dis- inlss him from the Cabinet. He says: “Blaine isn bad man,” and “must go.” But why fs Blaine such bad man? Beeause ho dared to be a candidate for President be- fore the Chicago Convention? But why had not Blaine as inuch right to be « candidate for a first term ag the General himself had to be a canditate for a third term? ‘Tim opening of the German Parllament. wns not a very nuspiclius one for Bismurck’s projects, Evidently, to save hiniself’ from being frozen out, the Emperor absentéd him- self, and Bismarck read tho speech announ- olng the projected reforms. amid an ominous allence that did not augur well for the suc- cess of his State insurance companies and his tobneco and liquor monapoties, ite has ® compact Liberal opposition arrayed agalnst hn, and fs not certain of his hold upon the Centre or Ultramontanes, without whom he ean only avoldl a crushing defeat or dissolu- tion, and to obtain whose support he must evidently make 9 longer and snore mortify- ing journey to Canossa than he ling ever minds before, ‘The prospect fs for a stormy seusion, and bts fair, unless the Parlkument is dissolved, to witness a bitter aud unvelent- ing struggle between the Government and the’ people. How ‘pors ‘Stebbins, of Detrolt, profes slount advocate of ultra-tariif, avenunt for the effect of the repeal of the duty on quinine? die says that o tariff fs no tax ou the con- sumer, no matter how high, and that lf feds repealed the price of manufactures remains as high as before. In 1878 quinine was quoted at 85.00; there was than x protective duty on It to enable two manufacturers to control the market in the United States, In 1870 the duty had beon taken off, and the price was $2.50; it wns the samo in 1850; this yeur at the same tine It was $1.88, Mero Is adeeline of one-half in tho price of this all- important faver medicine sinco the tax was ropealed, and ft has not hnd the predicted effect of killing the business of tha two Philadelphia quinine manufacturers. “On the contrary, they continus to live and thrive. It ig truo they are not muking a clear profit of thousands of dollars nday, but they are domg well, Asivy from tho auestion of what the late Tori? Convention intended to do, 13 the more Smportant consideration of what it actually iid accomplish. . Its infusion as an educating agent was certalnly dignitied and hnportant, though possibly far dliferent in Its scope from that which its projectors contemplated, If\thaddone nothing more than to expos the interior workings of the donblo patent and tarlif Besseiner steel pool monopoly it would have performed & valuable eduea- tonal service; butt did mueh more in re Spectto frooshipsand taxes on raw materials, As centres of education on the taclif. ques tlon these conventions may unquestionably be useful. They will do mere to dissemi inate sound doctrines on the tarlif question than any propaganda ‘on the other slide could possibly do. It {s.amaxtug that any beneficiary of the high tarlif should not be able to seo Lint ngltation Ja the last course te be adopted for his luterest, ——— Tur “more taf? convention passed a resolution declaring that eur high prateetive tarli secured to the workman hil and pers Tmanent wages and uninterrupted employ. mont, Against (ils wutruthful assertion we placg that of tho Boston Journals n proteo- tion organ of tho ultra atanp, which sald o few days aga: Te It will bo rolneinberou that in 1878 the business of the country was aa much dopressud us ut oy dato from 1879 to 187, Judustry was paralyzed, multitudes were uuubly to wot ‘uny kind of ere plovaes, aud thousands were compelled to las . bor for thy lowest wages, Everyboily remembers this to ba so from 1875 to 1879, when big crops, sold fn Europe at high prices, lifted the country out of Its staguation and bankruptcy, ‘Imes were so Dad and wages so low that thousands upon thousands of English and German mechan- Jea, utterly unable to find work In this + highly protected country at any rate of com- ‘pensation, went back to Europe, being una- bie to live here, ‘Yens of thousands of wn . Were turned out of tho factories and Ira: works and compelled to beeome tramps; and yet during all these years hetween "7 and TO the tarlif was high “beyond the dreams of avarice.” Protection as a inens: Ure to Insure good thes, high wages, or permanent employment. proved na wretehed failure and delusion. These are facts whieh cantut be gainsald, . es Mar, Pat, apparently convinced of her mistake In endeavoring to get SiO n sent ont of the American people, has new mado fA fresh contract with tha American man- ager who piloted tho high-priced Bernharde. through this country and fixed the outside prices at $5, Tits Is weonsiderable reduc. tion, but ttis not enough yet. IC her’ prices were redueud to $1, $2, and $3, according to Joention, they would then be as high as the operntia sehle, ng compared with which her services are not worth It, In her avarletous greed for mony Mine. Pattl ins over. reached herself, and the rebuke she recoivet in New York was none tuo sovere, It smacks a little of insolence to demand $5,000 per ight for her singing of two or threo hackneyed numbers, and untess the Amerl- can people are willing to be bled thoy will politely inform Mie. Patt! Unt they won't pay the price, as she is not worth ft, dnd if sho {3 dissatistied she evn pack up and go back to Bury: Ir the Protection Convention had assem- bled in this city for the purpose of attvo- cating such a revision of tho tariifas would sender It nore endurable gnil Jess Injurions; if they had proposed reducing tha tax on articles which are oxcesslvely prot uy stich as ateel, wearing apparel, silk goods which all women wear, and many things that are taxed ont of all reason; ff they had proposed ni extonston to the free lst of a large range of drugs, dyes, and chemtents, and other ray materials of mantfacture, with the view of promoting home Sndustry and lightening the burden of the consumer, their mission would have met with popular sympathy and might have accomplished some good. But the bounty and subshly crowd came here with ravenous appetites; and they raised a wolfish howl for more bload. Thelr greed was Insatiable, and they disgusted att the non-protected classes, who constitute uine-tenths of the community, wile the moderate-minded pratectionists see that the ultras have done misehief in thelr eries for “More, more.” _——— “fine Irish Land Court (s cutting down tho rents fu the West of Lretaud nearly qne-half, and {1 some tases more thin half, ‘They find that the farmers In the Province of Cone nanght have been most unmereifully over- rented by tho landlords, and this provines was the very hot-bed of the Land-Leagzners, ‘The renson is obvious, It is noticed that the Land League was strongest i uuimbers and most desperate {1 determination in those parts of Ireland where the rents were most oppressive and evictions most frequent. Ln those districts whero the rents were compar: atively moderate the Land League was weak and evletions wore few. ‘The Eugtish Lib- ernts are of opinion that when the Land Court gets dong cutting down the rents and fixes them at falr nit satisfactory rates, and stich that tha farmers can pay withont Uistress, the Land League will cense from troubling the Government, and the Lrish people will become more contented than they: have been during this century. It Is robbers” and starvation whieh haye goaded the lrish into a state of quasi civil war, They would be a quiet, peaceable people if falrly treated and given oa decent chance to lve and get on In the world. When thirty millions a year are knocked off the land-rents of Ireland, it will cause a grent change In the condition of tilings In the island, Yue late Tarif Convention In this elty cannot be sald to haye promoted the cause of pronibitory taxation in any important par tenlar, In numbers it was not hnpusing; and its discussions were not of a nature to increase public respeet fur the wisdom or the discretion of the "“ more-turiit”? agitators. ‘The convention was called to meet in the Musle-Hall, which has one of the largest auditoriums in the elty, But, from the first day it was apparent that In point of at- tendance the convention was a failure, and an adjourninent was taken to a nilninature hall-in the same building, whore singing soclutles aro wont to hold their rehearsals and mnasters of elocution exhibit the pro- fieleney of their favorlt pupils, Tho total suiting capacity of the room was some 20, and at no time was it more than hatf full. The whole number of delegates was 100, in- ehiuling hired professtonal. ndvoentes of tarlif prohibition, distillers who desire to haya tha whisky-taxes abolished, and Chlengo. manufacturers who were, hike the unwilling guests In the Serlpture narrative, “compelled to come in’? One auirter of the nominal delogutes were resi- dents of Chlengo who lent thelr names to add lustre tu the ocension, but were extreme: ly parstinonious in testifying by thelr pre: ence to thelr fiterost In tha discussions, ‘Ihe attendance of outsiders upon the convention -Was ridiculously small. ‘he convention may ‘be charitably presumed to have lind an ob- Ject, but what that object was precisvly it inlghe puzzle the delegates to agrooin saying. Tu & general way there seemed to be “n namoluss longing” among, the gentlemen bresent for n higher tariff, coneroussubsklies, fut paternal policy towards everybody but the farmers. ‘Chere was n great diversity of Opinion, however, ns to the objects: which could benr a higher rte of taxation and the manner Jn which the bonelits of “more tarlif” ought to be distributed, Mr. Grine uell, of lows, for example, exhibited an alarming degres of obtuscness an the sub ject of steel rulls; ana there were several delegntes who had confused notions about free ships. Then thera were persons who hdl the most Inkowurn Interest in taxes on cortni raw tnateriala entering into thelr munutactured products, If a definit pro- gram for a higher tariif had been submitted it would have encountered very warm op- position, THE GUITEAU TRIAL. ‘Tho Gulteau trial, so far as it has pro wressed, hugs been principally characterized by the Insolunt egotlsin of the prisoner and his Righty dramatle effort to mmnke it nppear to the fury that he fs fosane, ‘Tho testimony thug far has shuply been a deseription of events with which the public is painfully familiar, ‘Ihe cross-examiuation of. diy, Mlalne elicited conatderable political lntelli- Renee, of nn axtrancous character, however, and, notwithstanding Mr. Scoville's eifort to wake it nppear so, ft had ne connection with the prisonor'y motives suflicient to palllate than, orto show that thoy wero powerful enough to wnbatance his mind, Egottsin was always a characteristla of Gulteau, Before ho convolved anu matured his plan to murder the Presldent, in the mut- fer of exetisin he had no superior, and his egotlam was of tho most offensive and intol- erably surt—the egotism of Iuupudence, ef- fromery, aud notosiuty; the egotism of a tramp and dead-beat, who had: assurance enough to force his way inte any soclety, any gutherlug, or any vince, and demand recognition for himself, Lt wag an eyotisin, however, which never interfered with hig reasoniug powers, Ife reasoned correctly up to the cousumimation of an .cyent; but he r contemplated resulls, for iu his ego- tism he nsstined that what fe dtd was cor- reet, and that what te demanded would he granted hin. For instance, he assumed dat he need only demand to be envoiled ad a apeaker tin (ho Maine campaign and his lees would bo seeured «nt once. le assumed that he need only ap ply, for tha Consulate nt Parla to obtain it mt once, Me never onco contemplated that he would be refused, and it fs enttally certain that when he mur- doved tho President he never ones contem- plated that thd extreme penalty of the law would be tnilteted upon him, though he lab the plan to compass the President's death with the utmost contuess and deliberation, Inall hls opportunities for notoriety he tins never had ong Ike the present. Durlng his ineareerntion he was shut ont from news papers and from the world, aud showed hin self to be 9 cowardly, groveling wretch, Now that he ts In contact with the world again, tnds himself in all the papers, and oc- cupying such n large share of the public in- terest, his egotism becomes agnin the ruling passion, and manifests itself In Insolence of an tnsuferable desetiption towards counsel, Court, and spectators, and in patronage of reporters with the hope of still larger apy praranco in priut, He has no realization that Wiis tifa fs at stake; no realizution of any= thing except that he nt Inst occupies 9 con: spicions position, without a thought of its Infiumy, If egotism were a proof of Insanity he mixht hove to eseape responsibillty for his Jufamaus and cowardly deed, but there are Many men as egotistic ny he, for egotisin has, ninny forms, who would scout the iden of Insanlty and are as sane as Solomon, With this egotism was joined matics, If there wero no other proof of it, It appears con- splenously In the letter directed to the Presl- dent concerning Mr. Blaine, after the latter had several’ times declined fis application sunt at Inst definitly ordered hin not to spoak to him on the subject again, ‘This Is not tho letter of an insane man, but of a maliclous und disappointed scoundrel, As the opportunities for the gratification of this wreteh’s desire for notoriety have been extended his tnsolence has Increased, and wnquostionnbly he fas reasoned to himself that by the manifestations of this Insolence In open court he ean convince the Jury that he ts Insane without the necessity of Introdu- clng evidence on that, point. He has been a, cunning trickster all his Hfe and .has made his living by triekery, but no trick that he has ever devised yet hus been more cun- ning than lis scheme to play the insani- ty dodge by physical exhibitions, inter- ruptlons of witnesses, personal abuso of counsel, his own cunningly included, brow- beating of the Court, and other bombastic displays of Insolence.. The Court, however, deftly plereed through his thin disgulse by threatening to have him removed from the court-rouin and proceed without him, It is very doubtful whether such a ruling could be enforced without vitinting the trial, for, under te common nw, the prisoner in erlminal trials tg required to be present, but the menace had its effect In silencing the miserable trickster anid In extorting from him a promige that he would behave himself. Whether the Court have tie power or not to remove him, it has tne power to protect it- self and preserve the dignity of Its pres- ence, and this should bo. dong at all hazards, ‘Tho case is too serious to admit of the antics of this lmpostor any longer. Speaking of this Insanity dodgo, the Now York Post remarks. Guitenu's case Is creating sich nv pase pres suinption in the public mind smmunst the exist- euee of Insanity in criminals tht tho poor tuin ties who commit crimes uring tha next Tew months ary likely to have at 1 timo of tt, The fatust criminal who * claims” to be insane is tho man who hus been threntaning Jay Gould's life {n order ta compel him to give bli" points” in atogkas but te iteriily rulted tis case whed ar- rested by showing tunltost signs of foar and shortificntion. ‘This no genuine and trreaponst- bie funatie would do,and the ineredulity with whieh thig man's cluim to fneanity is recelyed should be a warning to all othors whose nifnirs are in digorder, and who aro ensthig about for the means of righting thom, A reaily ireespotte sible lunatic does not mind bulng arrested, and in fact rathor Hikes It. Quiteau, unuckily for Aimeelf, made Rrrangomenta torun away etter the murdor, LESSONS OF THE TARIFF CONVENTION. The first lesson taught by tho Inte ‘Tariff Conventlon and emphasized in its proceed- ings was that the carrying-trade, by Jand and water, {8 crippled by the bigh tariff, The land-carriors are obliged to submit to a tax of 125 per cent on steol raiis, but a6 they have tho menns of shifting the burden upen ship- pers, and especially upon the farmers, and have no competition to contend with, they ean Hive and prosper, But the wator-curriers, having te compete with the free ships of all nations, and no manufactured products of consequence to tke away from the United States, have been starved out of existence. We do not know what the managers of the convention could have been thinking of when they determmed to put Mr. John Ronch on the stand asa solitary witness to tho Janguishing sinte of native American in- dustries, ‘Tho fovelgn carrying-trada is not and exunot be a domestic institution, and sueh fiardships us it has undergone have heen directly duo to a high turf, It must be clenr to the dull- est comprehension that, {f Mr, Ronch had a omerechant marine built for lint by the Government he could not carry on any very netlye foreign trade with Ht 80 long ng the cost of American mamifacturesshould, remain from 2 to 125 per cent above those of forelgn competitors, ‘Che convention has in this connection done nothing so valuable 1x in making the fucta known concerning the destructon of the ocean carrying trade and the tax on the Internal transportation tntur- eatg, nnd through them on tho farmurs, “Phe second tmpartant service rendered by the convention wes in eniling attentlen to tho conspicuous Injustice of the lari taxes on raw inaterials, ‘hese taxes are a dental of tha true theory of tha taritt—the only one on which itcan bu successfully defonded— namely: thafit Is designed to ald in tho development of manufactures, Dut the taxes on chetuleals, shocmukers’ materials, wool for mixtug, and raw flax, to say nothing of copper, iron, aud lead In pigs, are ubstruc- Uons to the development of manufactures; and this fuct was clearly brought out in the deliberations of the convention, Another and posstbly the most fmportant consequence of the convention ts, that for the fivat Uiye It distinetly conunits the. subsidy. begeurs and “ more-tari!’ agitators toan aggressive volley. ‘The turlf-men in tho lust Presidential campaign hind the adyantage of fighting on the defensive, rom the firat to the last note of the campaign they were be- Kind Intrenchments, ‘They beat off the stormlug party, and did It effectually. Dut it f4 & queatton whether they would have come off victorious If they liad been the as sallants, ‘Tho deelsive verdict of the coum try, putting the most favorable vrotectionist construction upon it, was that the tarhifshould be “let alone.” So furas the meuning of the slections can botnturpreted, thoy were slmply an afllrmation of this falaserntier policy, ‘They meant io more that the tariil should bo increased than that It should be reduced, ‘The “more-tarlit" agitators now propose to drag the whole tariff Interest aut into the open fleld and commit it to a program of avowed agaresston, with all the Incident tisks of exposure and danger, ‘hey are not content to let “woll enough” alone, but inust lead thoso manufacturers who fave nothing to complain of tute tho deadly breach, In so doing they take th separating themselves fron: conservative farlit men, who are now making money enough and have noting to hope for froma change, These are some of the indirect benefits of the late Tart Convention, “White it would have been totally without inlluence but for tho press, it has been tho means of spreading the light among tho people on several Im- portant subjects, nnd tt fins, so far as it contd, committed the tarilf fntorests to 9 pertlons and rash polley of rgeression, THE STEEL-RAIL MONOPOLY, There Is¢perhans no monopoly in tho ‘United States more burdensomegid injurl- ong than the patent-right protected poo! maklyg steel rails, ‘This monopoly is thus fortified: (1) 1b Is protected by a duty on forelgn rails of $23 per ton, or 125 per cent; (8) it ts protected against competition by lotters patent; and (8) It Is protected by 0 pool whereby the amount of rails produced is linited by the manngers of the pool. Whenchaltenged In the recent “more tarlit” convention, Mr, Malr, of Pennsylyauin—the representative of n steel-rail company that manufactures one-tenth of all the rafls made in this country —tmnde the following soufes- ston nid expinnation tn answer to Grinnell's resolution of inauirys ‘There had been a oot deal sat avout the making of steel ralls a monopoty, He thought he couit expla to tha yentiemen who made that allegation that it was not 60 (1). Befory the Dil was passed in Congress giving protection to tho tinkers of steel rails tt this country, It was ostiinated that tho lifercace in wares tn inak- kin atevt rails in this country and Europe was ENuton (0 Tho consequence was that those interested in manufacturioy, before they dertonk to minke steel rails by te Hessemer proceas, went to Congress to et tho duty raised. Mr, Bessomer thon asked a nillion of dollars for tho privilegy of making stcel falls in this cout try, Ho was obtaining thon for steol rails bere from $120 to SHU per ton gotd, and It was thon stnied that thoy could not be tande for anything fesa. (2) Bloven companies tn this country com> bined and bought Hessomer’a patent, and the privilege of iniking rally ty this country, ‘or $84,000, Some of thesy, compatios woke once, and suine twice, “before thoy jot their worka in operntion, After they got tho patent they tad not steel ores {n this country that answored the purpose; they had not tho workmen; and it wis ua number of yours before they mude uty success bere In making steel tals. Hutinst year tho varios companies bad made #8 tiilloy tons oF steel ritils wt ana prieo of £00 a ton. Gh They would Dave )iuy that It they had impurted rails from Europe. This patent would soon run ont, Tho stock= holders had ayreed that-1t one mill mude more thin tnother it sould pas nt correapanditiz pros Portion inte the common fund, and gone menus facturers made moro money by doing nothing thin if they hud been In fall blast. oh Ie they had fabor vs cheap us it was fn Eurupo thoy would isk for.no duty whatever, ‘This $20 per ton was considered sufficient protection on an articie that coat S140 per ton, but Congress, in the plenitude of their generosity, made it $23 per ton, or about 20 per cent ad valorent. But as steel rails for suveral yeary past have only cost §25 por ton, the duty noly amounts to 128 per cent. In the spring of 1872, stect ratls wera pur- chased in England for this country at $23 per ton; white the duty on them was 28 per ton, In 1880 this duty was equal to 125 per centon tho steal rails Imported, In 1880 the prives of steel rails in all the norts of Chinn, Russia, all Europe, and South Amerie, Canada, and Mexico, averaged About $30 por ton, and at places of manu. facture $25 to S27 per ton, In the United States tho price nt tho mills was, as Sr Blatr states, S60 per ton, and ts yet. fn other words, tho people of the United States are compelled to pay $10,000,000 bounty to these oleven congofiduted mills tor each year’s work, ‘The riironds of the United States are paylng $09,000,000 for 1,000,000 tons of stect ralls, the same amount of money purelinsing 2,000,000 tons of like rails for the people of al! othor countries outside of the United States. Now, not cpntent with this bounty of $30 per ton on stect rails, tho cleven concerns comprising this monopoly have placed a tinit on the number of tons of rails to be pro- duced in this country; they close several of thé mills, and, belng able thus to keep the price at the maximum, can afford to pry the proprietors of the closed mills a greater profit for not making rails than the mills could make If In operation, Yot Mr. Blatr, whose milt turns out one- tenth of ull the steel rails made tn the coun-, try, has tho cool impudence to proclaim and justify this conduct, and to swell the chorus, for “more tariff? —>——. TERSECOTION OF THE JEWS. The Emperor of Germany desires “the restoration of peace between the Catholle Church and the State,” and-Bismarek “Is in perfect accord” with Willan. But nel- ther the Emporor nor the Prime Minister has anything to sty about peace with the Jews, Meantime the steamer Boheinia landed in New York on tho ith inst. 168 Jows, “tho first that found an asylum in Spaln from persecutions in Russia and Ger- ninny the past summer.’ ‘These Jews by the Bohemia are the advance guard of 4,000 who will emigrate during the coming whi tern, The cmigrants nre assisted by the“ Al- fiance Isrnol Universelle,” ‘the Jaws in Russia and Germany are among the most penceable of all the eltlzens of those coun- tries, ‘They ask shmply to bo fet alone; but this very humbla request {Is de-. uled them, and thoy begin to move towards the shores of the great West- ern Ropublic, In this enforced exodus of Jaws the Czar of Russian will not lessen by ona member the tribe of assnsins by whom he is plagued and threatened, Nor willtha Emperor of Germany be relleved of the presence of asingle Soclatist, oven If scores of thousands of Jews quit his domin- fons, All the dangerous elements of popu Intlon will remaln In. both countries, while the peaceable, hiyy-ablding cloment wilt have been reduced to the fullextent of the exodus, itis seareely to be presumed that either Witlinm or Atoxandor desires to promote the exodus from hha country of tha Jews, ‘The persecution of the Jewish race in Germany and Rusala con therefore only ba accounted for on the ground of unrensoning prejudice on the part of the German and Russian peo- ples, Itis the old crys “Cruclfy him, erncl- fy him)? And ttdoes not matter that the tilor “dnguirea, “What evil bath he dono? ‘Tho -response ts still the samo: “Crucify hhn, crucify hin! ‘Thus, after vightcon hundred years tho Injustices of tha Israclites is yislled upon their innocent children, ‘There wasa Une, not so very long ogo, When, an, edict of banishment being ts sued ngatnst the Jews, It was ns perilous to Bow tostay, ‘There was scarcely a place on the elvilized globe (how oddly the word “elvilizod” sounds In this connection!) whore Jews wore not subject to persecution {uw greator.or less degree, The placo at asyliin was a more ololve of ovits, But tha power of peraveution Ia waning, ‘Cho vinls. of wrath against freedom of rellzious opine fon are newrly esuptted, Still when told to gotho modern Jew does not require much time In which to decide where to go. Ie naturally looks toward tho freest country, and takes up the Hneof innrch for the United States, Of! course It Is the best element of aproseribed class that migrates, ‘Ihe. Iuistory of all proseriptions proves this, Hence Amorien ts now recelying the flower ofall the proscribed ad ‘oppreased peoples ofthe world, ‘The Germans and Russians who, through bind prejudice, demand tho expulston af the Jews, will nut suceced {3 ox- polling all of them, ‘They will drive out the most enterprising, tha most Intellizent, tho most worthy, the best class of Jews, aud the Worst will remain, There ty nothing more remarkable iu twat of prejudieo aalnat the Jews, unless It be the fet of the survival and prosperity of the dows, notwith- stand vielent presidics and apuel perse- entton, Considering how mueh mankind owes to tho Jews, it is astonishing that the spirit of enlightenment has not crushed the splritof prejudlee, In his poe Mieu biography of Lord George Bentinek, Disract! devotes a chapter to the history of to Jews, It 1s a aptondid defense of tho We. splsed race, abounding in striking passages, in the best style of the ertat statesman and author, Witiess the following: » The Sitxon, tho Klay, and the Celt have. adapted most of tho hiwe and mfny ef the eus- toms of these Arabinn tribos, att thelr terns ture, and ull tholrrellyion. ‘They nto theretore dtebterd to them for mel tit regiittes, muel Aint chirins, nod meen that eolaces extetenee. The tolling inultitindy rest every soventh dny by Virtuo of 2 Juwish Inw; they are perpetiaily rounding, “for thelr exumule,” the records of ewish history, nnd eluging the odes nied 4 O wielt and thoy dully nekhowledge on need, with reverent gratitude, that the only medium of comminlen: ton between the Crestor and themselves bs tho Jowish race, Yet thoy treat that rice as the vitest of generations +4 Find Ietot buen for the’ Jews of Palestine the youd tidings of our Lord would have been unknown forevar to the Northern and Western races, The first preachers of the Gospel. were Jews, and nove else; tho hiktorinns of the Gospel were J and none else, Noone hag aver been permitted to write wader the faspiration of the Holy Spleit except dew, = For nearly a contary to one bee flevedt in the good tidings excopt Jews, ‘Chey nursed tho ‘sucred flame of which they were tho conscertted and bereditiry depositaries, And when tho thao was ripo to diituxo.the truth aunong tho ethnics, (¢ was nota Senntor of Hane nor n philosopher of Athens who was personally” Appointed hig our Lord for that olttee, but a dew. Of 'Torsus, who founded the seven ebtirches of Asia, And that greater church, renteven winid its torritly corruptions, that has xend the victory of Titus by subjugatiyg the enpltal of the Ciesars, and bas changed every one vf the Olympian temples Inte nitarsof tho Godot Slnat and of Caivary, was founded by another Jew, dew of Guitieo, . ‘This pecuiturity, howaver, attends the Jews under the moat unfavorablo circumstances: the other degraded races wonr unt and diatppear; the Jew remains, is determitcd, ts oxpert, 18 persevere Ang, us Cult of resmirges anid resolution us evar. Viewed In this light.Cie degradation of the Jews ish race ts along 1 striicing uvidence of Ite ox Ienee, for nony but one of the greut rnecs could have suevived tho triuls which it hug on- dured. . 4. (Obdurate, mulignant, olfous, nd rovalting as tho lowest Jew anpours tous, he Is rarely doworalizol, Benonth hts own root his heart opens to. the Influence of his sonutItUL Arabian traditions. All bls coremonics, bie exs+ roms, un his Custivals are still to celabrate tho bounty of Nature and the favor of Jehovah. The patrlarchal feelin lngers abottt bis hearth, A inig, however falien, who loves his home is not wholly lost. The trumpets of Sina! still sound in tho ficbrow's enr, and aJew ts never geen upon tho scaffold unless ft be at an auto-defe, +s 4 Tho suiferings of the Jows, howe: ‘oe been Inflaitly more prolonged and varied thin those of the Athonlang, ‘Tho Greak never theless uppours exhiuated, The ercatye geuiis of Igsnol, on the contrary, nover shonogo bright; and when tho Russian, the Frenehinnn, and the Anglo-Saxon, amid apphiudiig thontres ar tho choral voices nt gofemn temples, yield thom. selves to the full spell of “1 Mozart ora Mendelssatn, (¢ sects diteatt to compre- hend how thesg races ean reconcile it to thelr beurta to persecute uw Jow. . . . ‘The world hung by this time discovered that it fs impussibia todestroy the Jaws, Tho attempt to oxtirpate them bas been muda under the'most favorable Misplees, und on tho lurgest senle; the most considerable means that inan conll command have been pertiunciously applied to this objeat for the longest porlod of recorded time. Evy; tan Pheravhs, Assyrinn Kings, Roman Un perors, Scandinavinn Cruandera, Gothic Urinces, and Holy Inquisitors have alike dovoted thoir enorgles to the fulfilment of this common pure pose. Expatriation; exile, captivity, contisea- lion, torture on tho most ingontots and mns- saere on the most extensive senles a curious gyatem or degraiing customs ond debasling Mawes which would have brokon tho heart of any other people has been tried, and he oyaln Tho Jews, after all this havoe, are probably more numerous at this dite tann they were during the relgn of Snto- ion the Wise, are found In all unds, and, une fortunutely, prospering In mog. All whieh proses that itis in yatu for man to attempt to Aitlo tho inoxorable Muy of Nature, whiek has decreed that a superior race shall never be de atroyed or absorbed by 2u hiferlor, Let those who are {uelined to mock at the Jows ponder these glowing passages from tho pen of a great representative of tho race he enlogizes, ‘Chey are worthy the attontion of Alexander of Huysta and William of Ger- miuny, and we commend thom to the consid eration of Blsmarek now that he is ponders ing the subject of peace between the Catholle Church and the State. Why not have peace with tie Jaws ? Mit. KAssoy’s article in the Jast number of tho North stmertcan Review on the Tathmus Canal question is attracting considerable atten dan. He says that the fine should bo opened on 4 routo approved by tho United. states, by a company chartered by tho United stutes, and thut the canal should be constructed, if necos- sury, by tho fnineial ald of tho Uaited Btntes, Tho charter should provide that none of the proprietary rights of the company should ever ha transferred to any forcign Goveruinent, or any Hen upon {te rights or possessions be cor. Yeyad dircutiy or Indirectly tosuch Government, No chaneo vhoukl bo lett, Mr, Kasson adds, to convert a went Contral Amorican State into an- other distracted Egypt by means of foreign possessury rights in another isthimiun canal, As 4 contemporary remarks; This tasound doctrine, wut untortunataly there ig ttle prospoct of Congress noting upon tl. Mr. Ultine would bave made 4 great mistike bad bo waited for Congress t charter and uld an Atmore Jew company to construct a canal. Conress is. aslow and rather purblind body In its dentings with queationa that do not He directly under ite novo and clamor for imimodinie attention, By the tno one setof members guts experience enourh to take broad National ylews it 1s rotated out, aud a raw get comes th with only tho pullt- ‘lent tratuing of tho county court-housg or tho ward meating. Tho initintive of nearly all tho rent mensitres of “Nutionnal advancement fas buon taken by tho Executive without walting for Congressional netion. it may weil be doubted whether wo should have xceuced Florida, Loutaiana, Toxas, or California \€ the Excoutlye bad waited for Cone rerd to tuke the fret steps. Had it not heen for Mr, Binino's timely notice, secret nes gotlutions fora Frenoh or French and English protegturate over the Banat Canal might pore bnps have been in progress by thistine, ‘The negleet of Congress to provido fur making tho cut American in its charter and ownership makes ital the more hnportant tor the State Dopnetuiont to guard the commorcial and pollt- ioal interests of the United Stites nguinst bolng Jeopardized by foreign contrat of the future waterway Lotween the two aceins, Perhaps wo shall yet havoan American enunnl. Do Les sops and hls rssoclates have done no work upon the Panaiia route us yor beyond any cise, however, one thing ta nssured: thore will be no cami constractod under the yaaran- tee and protection of a European Powor, The. acqulescence of forcigu Governments tn Mr, Blalno’s claim fur the United States of paras mount rights on the Isthnius may fairly bo Ine forred from thatr silonce, ae Puracimns ura generally pretty rood handeat'a bargain, but the pata inthis direa- ton blda fate te bo carricd away by au Kaglistr reetor, if the atory told concerning Lim by tho Key. Mr, Langdon at the Exetor Diocesan Con- ferenco is true. Without mentioning any naines Mr. Lungdon stated that tho rector of a Ilving worth $5,000 per year pretonded to bo very Ill, and after the dovtors bul teolded that it would ‘bo Impusstble for him to live forty-eight hours, he deolded to arrange bia allaire. A person who wid anxious to seoure tho advowsou and next presentation of tho living was went for, and agreed to give $60,000 for the interestsof the dy- ug nan. Wheu tho monuy was paid tho reetor began to got well with astonishing rapidity, and lived far twonty-five years in {ho enjoyment of bis heneftes, Worldly peuple, to whom the facta tn tho caso became known, anuol that the only honorable courso for the rector to pure suo wus to rotire and allow the purchaser to take the nost provcntation of tho tying, but the vlurgyimnn replicd that such wu act would he simony. Ho did sot expinin, howaver, whut particular dn would bo involved in returning to the purebaser hin $50,000, te FUE papers of St. Lonts aro exccediggly rojulced becauve Mite. Marlo Colambier, 1 Fronch uotrcas who necompanted Bernhardt on hy trip to Atmerics and wrote a book about tho country, wus not pleased with Cyleago. Heute Wuding to Ubia elty Stilo. Colombter says that “Bernbardt occupied the bridat eulte at the Pahner, crowded with odious furniture jn wretched tuste, and whore she hud tw bangs curtain across bor dvor to kecp the onterpelying. guests from pouping in,” and on this aunteuce a St, Louls paper comments us follows: Tho vulgur and pruriont iden of o bridal ebauwber, a rellguf curly atoanibugt dys. ingore: nuwhore else ‘iy the wilda of even sho West but Chicago, where tue tusthuuon rematia u perdi nial gource ef pride ty the whole population, and thow who occupy it are objeote of cspeolul = futesost and espionage, = Tho grucotul wad madeat Porisipnny, ras, oF course, inva prvealtily @bocked und scandal. jaed by the vurroundings of such a pluce und such svcus; tho mory so iu respect Uhut abe waa Just froin &t, here the And tiiversnt refinement of the peapte had ponstintly tuitiided ber af the guy md peerlas Canttal of her ows ¥ 11 fs ovcasion Ysotne Cho teniel ney fn tnd antry by listening to the classe and ohwete vermtion of St. Lodlaans in thetrown Anglos nt, MHitour people hl ashy the verinc {ug tn tho preaeney of tho diving Barat and hoe anite und digconesad only tn thy pareat Kronen, na it fis deacomfed to them from the early Canutlay scttiors, an dintect which (9 aati by. competent Judges to be moro utter than anys thing knewn oven itt Paria. iby thia dollento it. tention to onr eathette viaitars Ula ally nade itavif * oli,” as it wore, with the discriminate ing Mite. Colombtor. ‘ ——— dled not long ago at Brookavilte, tnd natied Paul Darling, wie hud bead ‘noted during a long life Cor eaventricity of charneter, and bls will, Just adtmitterl to pros bate, goes fur to how that the catimate formod of the doceased hy his neigtbors was not an ine corroct one, ‘Tho estate left by Mr. Durling ts valued nt aver $700,000, und tho built uf it fs dis- posed of fan very strango frahton, the lemnelos boing numerous, and in almost every tnatanea Intentlerd ns evitences of friendship, Mr. Ucorga H, Jenks, an ox-Congressman, comes In for $25, heeause Mr, Darling “was proud of tim ns i Joiferscon County production, and Iked him ons on mow” sitdye of G. Gor mon, of tho Suprome Court, receives 2 “on aceount of long friendship,” and Judge W. 7, Jenks, of tho Jetterson County Court, whom, the decensed saya, “1 know whon we were not worth $200, but we have slnee dug alone,” Is given a siailar umount, J. 1, Garrl- son, J. d. Thompgon, and Joseph Dorr reeetya $4,000 cach, “to hein them along In business,” while the siina amount is bequenthud to James 4, Cathors “to Mft him out of trouble. Mr, Darling also leaves $2,000 tor a soldicrs’ mont. ment In Brooksville; 25,000 a year for twelve years fur beautifying the grounds uf tho Brovks- ville publla schouiss 82,000 2 year for twelve yeura for the poor of tho town; $15,000 forn pub- Me achool bullding at Snithport, and bandsemo | umounts to all tho Protestant churches in Brovkaville, On the whole, Mr. Darling (who does not seom to have left any sorrowing reln- tives behind) has disposed of hls large catute in Q very sensible manner, and hls example might. Le followed with benoltt by othors, rr Ar has been a matter of universal heltef for many genarations that all Quakers wors men of bettce, but this apponrs to bo a mistaKe, Ifa triat now in proyress nt Columbus, G,, ts to bo tuken aga guide, Thoro fs n Quaker settioment near that city, and twoof tho most prominent members of the community are Jolin Roberts ond Joseph Newman, both men of patriarchal Appearance and grout aye. For about five years these venorable porsons have been quarreling over tho location of a line fence, and In Novam- Wer of Inst year thoy attempted to sottle tho funtter bya fist fight, tho result bemg that Hoberts retired with a fractured skull, white Neowin was badly bruised, Roberts begun eult for 315,000 damnyos, and nt tho trinl of tho caso, now progreasing, It ts necessary to occaslonulls: cheek the ardor of tho two belligerent ol! zen BU 80 uuxious are thoy to get at ench uthor aguln, re As THR season in which fat fowls aro eaten motv or less by everybody fs ut hand, a recout deelsion by an ttatinn court of Inw {9 of interest. ‘Two noble gonticmen, the Duca dl Lavello and tho Murebesa df San Marco, put thelr heads to- methor and invented a machine for feeding ana fattening fowls, the fool being forced inte tho Unhappy birds whether thoy desires nourish- montor not. Tho Society for the Provontion of Crucity to Animnts learned of this Ingenious levies and promptly secured the arrest ‘of its noble lnventors,avho were brought before tho ‘Tribunal at Naples and Aned, On apperting tho caso ton bigher court a vory different decision was given, it hamur bold thnt fattening fowls by foree was not cruelty ntall, and the proprietors of tho atniting maching are now ut Ilberty to Ine duce corpulence In hens and turkeys te any oxe tent desired, rd Trt “retatned ? prohtbitiontst—Stebbins of Detrolt—hnd the effrontory todcelare. in the Jato probibitory convention that a high tach om no tux on the consumer! An exchange re- Pilea: In Ungland © manean buy a patr of pantaloons for $1 Which could not be purchosed in this country for legs than $1.75 or 8 A tirst-claas. ulster enn be bourke anywhere in the United Cingdoim for $18 or 820 which would cust not Jess than $40 in our gunntey, Af 0 tari is no tax on the consumer how comos it that every other country in the world except ours can buy stecl ralls for $30 per tou while the protected steet poul in this country chargos 30 por ton? Stebbins should have defended bis falschood or not uttered It. a Is regard to the propased amendments to the Wisconsin Constitution, thoy appear tobe all carried. A Milwaukeo paper suya: as farns bourd from, tho only cotntics givin, mnforitios ugufust the hulondinents of the cone stitution for Lienulal sesslona of tho Legisinturo tro Huyield, Dune, Murinette, and Walworth, Busfield and Marinette are new countics, with a sinalt number of votora; Dane opposed blonnial sessions on Account of tho supposed butel and boarding-house interests of Madison, and cust 4,0%2 votes ugalnst the amendments to Gt in their favor, ilervafter Wisconsin will bo released from tho intolerable plague of annual legislative scasians And yeurly tiukertug at her lawa. The people have secured n rest from torture, . —<$<—<—— Aono the articles to be seen at tho Mitan Exposition is tho corpse of a benutitul young ludy, which hag bocn preserved by a process known only to a Florontine chomlst, Tho re- sult of ite use is to convert tho Hash of the dond neraon Into hard, marble-Iike substance, and seems to nnawer tho purposo for which it wus invented admirably, ‘The expadiont of sccuring the corpse Gf a beautiful gir) with which to iMustrato the merits of tho preparation {6 n good. one, and suggests that the Vorontine chumist. ty havo a Kettle Connecticut blood in his velng, a Tun St, Louls “@labe-Demoernt, tha most oxtreme of machino organs, In referring to tho statement that Chuuncoy I. Filley would have the disponslng of tho Federal patronage in Mis~ Bunrl, says? Wo recognize in him 9 man who bas ifs uses dy politics, uud who fa fairly entitled to the tor wards of ollice If he chooses to suck thom, We dy not recognize in him, or is anybody else, bows evar, & mun to bo regarded In the Hueht of a Boverolun pont for this State, with absolute hower tor tho direotion of thy Republican purty, its lenders, and its measured. inn toot Poon’s Rattroad Mawuat for 1831 gives tho following statistical comparisons of the rnil- wae of the Uulted States for the years 1880 and ts 1850, Miles oporated...... BA225, Capital and funded jebt, $4,807,401,007 Grose 16,402,032 Not caruinga,. oe SHIGA Freigttuarninga se. auraikies Passungor curainge, 147,053,003 a Uran needs overhauling on more ques. ona than onc. Tt has Just been disuovered that tho Territorial taw permits married girls of 16 to vote, whilo the Conatitution of the United States fixes 21 years ae tho ayo at which any porson shall bo alluwad to oxeraiso tho right of auftrage. As tho puopte of Utah havo boon ale Jowell to override tho United Statou laws on the subject of polygamy ae many years, it may be thut objections will bo raised to anything which ubridges thelr peuullir customs in othor mate tors, ——————__$_. ‘Tn: English papers aro telling a yory tall yarn regarding tho Quoen and tha eateum in whlob sho huid tho Inte Lord Neaconuield, It 1s. ‘that gomo thine ago a well-known firin of London, Nthographers begun work on a portralt of tho decuayed Earl, but that, althougl numerous ag tompte have beun mady to vo alter thy. portrait. Ad to satlafy the Queen, they have: besn futile. ‘Tho arttet 1s sll ut work, howovor, and Jt 16 to bo bopod that site thas or other be will sug cevd in satlefying ble coyal mistress, bksat abasic bot aia oe rene are about 190 Hungartans In New York City whe are members of tha Preabytortun Church, and thoy bave imported a Hungurlan proschor of that fulth to fll the pulolt of ther ehureh, Ho fa 20 yours old, and os graduatoot the Presbyterian Beminarics wt Vashuroty, Bune wary, and Edinbury, Scotland. : ow Worrr’s full vote In Ponnsylvanta is sad. to havo beon 40,497, About throe out of oyury five votes caine from Hepubjicans, end two. out ot five frow Domoorsts, ‘The ‘not Repybioan joss by Wolte andidavy was about 30,000 votes. a ‘Tie Balthinore Sun says that tho complete vote of SMyryland for Controtier ut thu late ulco- Non was; Gorsuch, Keputgican; 62,061;" Koat- ‘Wy, Deuocrat, 76,674. In 1870 the ¥uto ‘tor tho i268 0 W ‘8 continuance of good inarks hi weve before bt {Rha Btugd, aiid tis tue place on heck ty, und dL same oliicer was: Mallalioy, He ting, Demoerat, to SH ,072 lesa Chien tn 1872, SPUbHece, 6xq, % Theftotal vote fe ——— Aw exchange thinks that “cuit he very orazy, Ut watta thn uty aid te wank Ktow at once that tt rostrum for a lunatte luoturor, PAW thay. A senior Wits Nota et LAKESIDE MUSINGs, “45. ¥, Seammon?—Duellng py; About $50 Tee pat You woutd ih mae be sist upon being allowed | ‘ Hey iP ie W stop. ludhter to ntang | ‘The Marquls of Bute started a a, in Wates atone tees yours nua, und closed j recontly natn loss of $10,000 Itis Mot ki ut | from what cotlege the caltor sratuated, omg Sister, 1s your bunion better? Cell mo how tt looks today; In tho glouming fs n bad ting For u iti to play vroquet, , “Chicago Fulk Lore, “S.J, Fltden”—We cannot ns 7 about the Mayor of Brooklyn let tee oss Tou suiifaeits, and wanting to kugy eet that for Low?t, The manuseripe silt hes if turnad, howaver, If yon valro, Es At Is eonventent te ‘have a bo materinl for scouring In tho skiteen of zome cnn bo hud for uae at any moment. A brit and useful thing for cleaning uiekel-plated ae cles $8. ng followst ‘Tako a hulf-cup of whith 4 With water, putit in a bottle, and udd asym! fulora trifle more of ainmonta.—Cint Sehura, At night o'er tho whispering sands, My dite love wanders with may ‘The sen shakes its carts at our feet— ‘Tho gray-halred and turbulent sea, Like tho head of 1 passtonate Lear Or foumy-locked Smunson It seems, Ats gray nuir combed out by tho wind Sud parted with lengthenad me HWittelaw etd, eens, “Could geo tho literary editory” Snonired a very.pratty gittas she opened the d pial rounis, Beak eae "L expact sou could, miss," replica ‘4 ne you were In his tmmedinate slelnity, as hele hr falry.” # Ott, £ mennt wae he fn hore?" suta tho yr}, “At tho prosunt inoment.” was the reply, the tte orary odltor ts nttond ing n oltekett-dispute, but tog keopity nn oyo ont whatovar ponria of thoneht come do during bie auronce, What ls your racket?” " Tdon't think {quite understuid you, aif,” he you, alt," sala thy “ Aro youn poot ?" © You, ait, thut In “Ob, I know you ain't a good ono} thoy all ar; Hut if you've ot n poent Just stund over there curner und road tt, Lean get outo tho galt of ube sturuzne battor that way." ‘whe young Indy appeared somewhat su thls mothod of recelving puctteat geis, pie luhtly tu tho plucy indicated by the rout as fallaws: eee Leon thee buek this ahiniy ous it wakon muniorion oF Pen hie Dilute thou think my aout nad sunk s0 tow Anat could wour tly tng, aud know Her Vea Bay—torouke wrarie us butte? Foun “That'll do, Vid you write tt yoursole7? Hy ” wan tho reply. “Tew tourh," sald the affable young man. “T ) noo that itdlves nnd pitches around constderbie tt though I’ notuconnoazer in poatey. Hosiden iby duvsn'trhymo Nk sho vight to, For instance, sie take those tines: j “That to anothor was pligh ‘at te methor wna plight chy rot “Naw, ‘troth’ and ‘both' don't rhyme. Wei tons that. How would thls da: se "That tu anothor wan p) hy tove's tor tit cuntromeden Beth, “Thut kind of oases hor ny n little, docsa't (177 ank tho young oditor mntiod nfably in the conoral dire tion of tho irl, “Do sou think you ean print It roxt Sundaym naked tho young Indy, looking bowltchingly preity as sho spoke, “Oh, you bet wo'll pring It. Stick ber into a bangs up placa, too, Any time you grind out sumo sind dust bring It to mo, und 1" At this volut tho Mterary editor camo in, ond the young man who had been doing su much talsing tne dlented to the glel by n sores uf violent winks that tho now arrival was tha persun sho wanted 10 see, Explatuing hor busluoss, she hunded hla bor pour feal effort, Slo rond It carefully, and thon eald: “1 ronilly perecivo thut you have the gem of porte firo in your Kanrt, and that (t nevds-only caro end tine to blossom forth Into w Hower of resplendent beauy, ‘Tho effort which you have handed mo lscrudo, 1 Incks tha finish which eultura and experience alors ean xive. Twill reconstruct tho tirat stanza {n secure nuce with the dens just enunainted.” After writing for a momunt or sv tho Mtcrary edie roudus follows: ‘Take back, O perlared hourt, this golilen band, Xo longor'sbidi it shing on Honuty's hatds Ho dopui sy tow C novur could duscent, ‘This agonizing honrt-browk b will end, Another hus your love, ruil woll P knows fo notutratd, for seurn you ura tou luw. “ You soe thnt gota In all tha idcns, and somerbl Improves the lanungy,"” suid tho literary editor, * And will you print It Sunday?” “Cortuitly, und {4 & prominont position. too. Now munnuner you havo any poetry just bring it to be und" ¥ “Novor mind theso ducks, sls,” anid tho trotting horse odltor, who untered the room at this juncture, “I'm the buy thut takes a eraek ut thy peter. Wer nolther of thuse fellows knows a three-em dash fra 8 foro-nnd-nft schooner, Whenever tho Muse true bios you Just bring your vorses to me, and—" But who yirh was one, ed PERSONALS. Tho widow of James ‘T. Fields has made viluuble contributions to tho puplie Ibrary of Portamouth, N. H. Senator Frye’s good health being dis cussed In Washington, he explained It by says ing, ® When school fs out I strike fur the woods” ‘Tho late Juhn Amory Lowell left $2300) to Harvard College for the botanical garten oa condition that it be called the “ Lowell Hotaale Garden,” In memory of bls grandfather, Who Atartad the first subscription for that depart ment. He also left @X),0u0 to bo appiled to tt Purabasy of books for the library. Lord Exeter haa placed tn the mortuary chapel of St. Martin's Church, Statuford, a mus ral memorial bearing thls foseription: "Tobe memory of the Ht-Hon, Benjamin Disraeli Earl of Benconastietd, K. G., late Pring Sinister of England, for mauy ycurs tho Gata teal if J ratly the patriotic eer Burabioy Hut Horn Dev. 1H, 10h ui Aprit rd 1881, Peace witt bandr.” Rurgbley House fs tho seat of tho Cecils In Lincolnshire. ‘ The wedding-gitt which President Grist prosented to tis duughter wis an wreisttc cab not, the suuret drawers of which aro damasted volvotelined caskets, and ench of them com wined » Burprise, Among thoir othor conteatt wore two fans of old Inco mounted with carvet fvory, severai bracelets, nud sumerous oe jawels, which, accorting to tho tradition, oH ¢ placed Lotiveon tho Indian cashmere # Ee gud tie diamoud parure, Nelthor te trousse nor the wedding- presents were uxhiblted. A sow days ngo the Tichborus clara wis visited in Portamouth Convict Prison Mr, Guildford Onstow, tho interviow ia hul€ an bour, Tho elatmant, although to ae tha intense dimenstona of the petltion belt got up in bis favor, Boemed to have Hed | Lopes of any remission uf bie sentence, a - prossed) hig belief that the Government 1 fended to keop btm there for the fall keris guy yours of tho suntenge explred on Oct, pave tart ally paper Years and olybt months more lo 4 te tree, tanterbuth Writing of gue Archbishop ot Canter na B, 0, Grunvillo Murray wuyst "De, Tale imac tirat Bcotchinan who has nttalued to the rr i of tho Bnyglish Church, He ower “i eds hirth but the mothor-wit which bas enah "| to win tho vurlous prizos of hia professions day you inay ghunee to see De, ‘Tait bbaend about the atrdots of roudan and baply Hr into tho vhopewindowa, Ho will probauly tondad by a chaplain: and of cour Wour the ypjmposing drugs of ble eT oats dang lnatiog pauey mal a allght elort jagellts that all Huger ran hd-Jooklmg geutleanan ayy dsthe frat tritish subject after tho TF bia unborn, Uy Cea aa ‘Laude De Tit is now iv yeara ule Foster tells how dreadfully eine Dickens bevume wolle ttuistlig nis 3 peo sven Laat Alphonsy Dandet auters i ory way, Ho bad agroed te write a cot mi ing oF thy Bigure,and * Nuiwa loumesson OT aay pleted, the director, Mey Magourth Tautel wine lm ubout the expected story. MF tous Dacks + With all ite air alliances tiustun’ fa bitter und wad. ae brik if have boon writing pecking BHO ane raul vort. Well, what would you haart s ing of reat tife woten dictairs teu $ joyous. Hfas to forget Mt, or at Lonel BY Cina for the Bigairy wii not by wht UE quite auotiar, whore wile ¥ Base of Tura Atselt go mnych th vor ones tan while 3 wi 1 EXUES: x Tras for fee ioe i THE RUSSIAN JEWISH Rieusoxn, Va, Nov committee are collecting bie Nof of their Russian refugee ey colvll