Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1881, Page 4

* 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1881— XTEEN PAGES Crilame. TERMS: OF 8U DSCRIPTION. BY MAISIN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, Dally editton, ane rene. 12.00 Parts of a your, par mos Dally nnd Kunday.one yoar, ‘racodny, Biniradag, and Saturday, por yoar, Mundas, Wednestay, and Friday, por your. Bunduy, 2G-pree dition, per saat... : WEEKLY EDITION —POSTPAID, One copy, Hor Feats. Club of ttre... ‘Twenty-one copter, Kpactninn coples aent tree. Give Yos-Urticu udddeas In full, Including County any State, Ronittinnees may bo mada althor by dratty axpress, Post-Unicu order, of in reaiaterad lettor, at one rak. {TO OUTY SUBSCRIBERS Inilyvtelivared, Sunday excoptod. a8 ennts par wan, Dally, delivered, Sundag tnoludod, 80 conts per wool, Address THUS TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison nnd Daurborn-sts., Chicayza, LL —— ete . Entered at the Post-Ofice at Crtcags Uly at Second- ¢ + Clase Afather, ‘ Fo the bonent of our patrons who desira to rand single coples uf THR THINUNE Unrowsh tha mall we kive herewith tho trunslont rate of puatao: Foreign cat Danteation Jlaht, ton, twolva, dig fourieat pate paper Bixteea, olzhtogn. and twonty yao pany! ‘hywentyetwo and twenty- G8 FRAPON. Per Cant. 2 conte. us conte, A CUTIES, TRINUNE SUANCH OFFICES, trun CittcAgo TAIBUNE tas ostablished branots ofiices for tho recelpt of subscripitons usd advartise ments ns follows: NEW VORK—ltoom 9 Tribune Daltding. ¥F.T. Mc- FApDEN, Mangyer, i GLASGOW, Scutland—Altan's Amorican ‘News Ageney, al Rentold-st. LINDON, Eng—Amoriean Exchango, 44 Strand MeNky Fu. WASHINUTON, AMUDSEMEN' Grand Opara-Tonae. Clark sirret, or post now Court-Honsa, Entaga- mont of the Emma Abbott (rand Engtish’Opern Com- pany. Aficrnugn, “Wnul and Virglnis.” venting, “Olivette."” : Haverly'’s Thoatre. 1 % ‘Monroo streot, between Clark and Dearborn. En-. gagemont of tho Hmotie Melvilla Opera Company. Aftornoun, * Hollis of Cornovilic.”" Evening, “Mme, Favart.” MoVicker'’s Theatre. Meatzon street, Votwoen Hata and Dearborn. ¥nzagemont of John T Raymond, “Fresh, the Amar- Jeau.” Afternoon and evening, ear, Wooley’s Thentre, Tanfoiph sree berwoor Clark and La Salte. Engagemontofdohn A. Stevens. “Unksown.” Af- ternuon and orenlng. Otymnte Theatre, z: Mark street bo ween Lake and Mandotph. Tne gogomont of Frank I. Fragno. .AMuldoon’s Blun- ders.” Afternoon und ovening. Acadomy af Maste, Patated ‘reat, near stndiaon, West Sido, Variety ‘entortainmont. Aftornaon and oveulng, ' Byceum ‘Theatre. i Despiainos street, noar Madison, West Side. Vari+ ctyontertainmont. | Criterion ‘Thentre. Corner of Sedgwick and Division atreate, Varisty entortainment, Afternoon and ovoning. Mershey Wott, Madison strat, botwoon Stato end Dearborn, Ex- hibition of models. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1891. Tire assault upon Bourbonisin scams to be breaking out all along the line. Virginia having act the example, Georgia, Mississippi, and Texas are preparing to have a shy at it, and now oven In North Carolina, where poll- tics are considerably complicated between two or three factions of Republicans, the tomperanes. parties, the county government, and the Stato Contralization men, thera is a strong effort belng ninde to bring nbout 9 union upon the basis of opposition’ to the Bourbon Democracy. Dr. John d. Mott, the Chairman df tho State Executive Committee, has expressed the opinion that a liberal poll- cy can be earticd out in North Carolina as it jing been In Virginio, and {8 working to that end. Itis npparenc that ihe Solid, South is fast breaking up. ONE embezzling bank employ appears to bo very tke another aftor all. ‘Tho taller of the Poughkeepsie bank, who imitated the Newark Oashier In aw humble way, had beon lving in 4 very rapid manner, and necommo- dating friends without much ‘reforenco to, security, Thero wasa difference, however, . between the Poughkespsis and Nowark Di- rectors, ‘The Intter knew nothing whatever. of the condition of thoir bank, but the former knew that thelr teller was living too fast, and yet thoy allowod him to have the freost con- trol of the bank’s funds and boola, so that hecould steal the one and hide It In the other, Under auch olroumstances, and hay- ing Directors who were accommodating enough to prepare tho way for his thofts, it is not much wonder that he stole, In this ho had un advantage over most ombozzlors, us tho faciiitics wore furnished him at firat hhond. And yot the good, casy Directors ap- pear to be surprised! —_—_——_————— ‘Tue bitt of Senator Hoar for the education of tho Indians alms In the right drection, but docs tt not go ton far,and inulude too much? Under his bill tt Is proposed to ailu- ento all te Indian children weat of the Mla sisaipp! Rivor at a cost of $900 pir hond. As Indian pappooses and clitldren west of the river ,nre prety nunicrous, thls wholesnia’ geheine of education would open up an op portunity for a genargl advance all along the Mine upon the Treasury that would spoudily become appalling, ‘There ts an easter and eheaper way of teqching the young Indlan ideas to shoot, If the rosourcea of the In- dian schools now In oxistence wero so ox. tended that they could seluat a goodly num- ber of the smarter young Indians and edu. eate them, oud thon send -them out Wost to educate thelr fellows under whitesupervision, tho result Intended by Sonator Hoar would bo secured nt inflnitly less expense; but it Wo are going to provide Indtaus with odupas Uon in the same wholesala way that wo ive beon providing them with supplies wo shall only open up hew avenues for Treasury ralds, and uot educate thom elther, Onx of the Chicago Congrossmen is sald to lave In proparation ao bill for the increase of the elurigal force fn the Chlengo Custom- House and the creation of the uselers oftices of Surveyor and Naval Avent, ‘The pretext for such amovement Is that Baltinore, Now Orleans, and Portland have, {n proportion to the umount of collections, a very much largor elorical force in their quatoins service than Chicago has. But the allegation ts not sutil- clent. Most of the Imports at the seaports fre by oceun-golng vessels, and there isa spe elo) danger pf wiuugaling which hes to bo guarded against. ‘The Chicago col- Ioctions are almost wholly on account of goods brought here in bonded cars, and the risk.of evasion lins been seduced ta the wdiniuum, . Moreover, the facts do nut goto prove that Chicagu necds ou Inrger clerical furca; on the contrary, ‘they tend to slow that Lulthnore, Porttond, New Orleans, and the other seaboard ‘citles’ have more em ployés In thelr custom-houses than they need. We have no doubt, that this ts true, ‘The oustouPhonses | thpse citles are Aled with barnacles and useless -slnocures that ought to be dispensed with, “he: Governs inant eniployés work aboyt half‘ the for twice the pay that they, could get in qny prl- vate business, | ‘There ig no reason why wore room should boniade in the Chicago Qustom- Uuuse for ward bummers and political pets, but. thera fs every resson why the number of such ercatitres tn tha Government service at the Enst should be materially reduced. — to break the force of tholr defeat in the fate election by clalming that almost all of tho Readjuster vote was enst by the negroes, But the offtclat tabteg printed elsawhero this morning show the fallnoy of this clabin, Same of tho heaviest white counties give deelded majoriifes for Cameron,.thd Read- Juster candidate, Thus, Buchanan, in whiel: thera are but thirty-threy negroes to 4,601 whites, gives a majority of {45 for Caineron, and ensta but thirty votes for Dantel. Fairfax, In. whieh the whites are two to one; Floyd, in whieh they are ten to frayson, tn whieh they are more than twelve ta ono; Greene, In which they are four to one; Lee, in which they are fourteen to one; Page, i which they nre olght to one: Patriok, In which they are five to one; Rookinghain, in which they nre eight to ne; Russell, Scott, Smyth, Shenandeah, ‘Tazewell, Wytho, and other counties in which the whites have a great preponderance, were enrried by the. Readjusters. ‘Che Bourbons enrried by info mnjotities a number of counties In Which the races were almost equally. divided ih numbers, Most of tha city countivs ag a rule were carried by the Bourbons, and the rural districts enmo up with large ,majoritles for the Readjuster candidate, ‘The total vete was 211,20, or Abant one In seven of the. popliation—a low ratlo, showing the influenco of the poll-tax, ‘Nhe total vote was 1,400 lesa than that. cast In .the Presidential election of 1880, Undoubt- edly a majority of the negroes who voted gave their ballots.to the Meadjuster candl- dates, but thousands of them were distrau- ehiged. A little less than one-half of the whola Rondjuster vota was cast by white men, THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCOSSSION IN CON- a GRE. yi Thera are threo propositions before the Na- tional Senate affecting the Presidential suc- cession in ease the Exeoutive is disablui, Tho ono offered by Senator Garland, of Arkansas,‘proposes to substitute the Secre- tary of State and other Cabinet ofiicurs In- stend of the Prestdent of tha Senata and Speaker of the House, as the Jaw now pro- vides, ng entitied to succeed to tho office of Chief Magistrate when’ there shall be neither President nor Vice-Presttent able to act. Senator Beck’s (of Kentueky) resolution in- structs the Judiciary Cuminittee to report whether the present Inws providing for the sticcesston are constitutional or adequate. Finally, a resolution Introduced by Senator Maxey instructs that committes to report a ifew bill to, cover all’ emergencles arising trom the ramoval, death, resignation, or In- ability of the President and Vice-President. ‘These propusttions form the basis of tho dis- Pcusston which has been carried on in the Sonaté during the past two or three days, though Mfr, Garland's bill, wo believe, was under Immediate consideration. ‘The: spueches delivered by Afessrs. Beck, Maxoy, Anthony, Garland, and Jones were ablo and learned, so fur ay they touched the historical phase of the subject; but, ut the, same tine, they seemed to be taine and in- consequential: sn far as they were designed to suggest an enduring and satisfactory aolu- tton of tho troubles which may grow out of the situation as it stands, SR ‘The question ratsed -by Senator Garinnd’s bill seums to be entirely unnecessary, aud if settled elther way such settlement will not remove the ninst perplexing element of un- certainty, which Is in‘ regard to inability, ‘Tho Constitution provides that “tne Con- Bress may by law. provide. for the case of re- moval, death, resignation, or tnability both of the Presidant andsVico-Presidght, deciar- ing what officer shall thon get as President, and such officer shall act accordingly untll the disability be removed or 4 Presidont shall be elected.” In conformance with thls authority, Congress passed o Inw In 1708 pro- viding that, ‘in case of removal, death, resignation, or Inability of both tha Presi- dent and Vice-President, the President of the Senate, or, if there is none, the Spenker of the House of Representatives, for tho time befng, shalt act as President until the disability is removed ora President elected.” Senator Garland’s bill, substituting tho Sec- retary of Stnte, Secretary of the Treasury, and Scorstary of War for the President of, the Senate and Speaker of tha House, is based upon the theory that neither of the lost. two is an officer of the United States ag con- templated by tha Constitution. . It seains something Itke folly to ralae such a queation aMthis latoday. The presont law ‘was passed only five years after the adoption of the Constitutioi, and it is very oyidont that tho lawyers of that day, porsoually fawilinr with the meaning and Intent of the coustitu- tonal phidses, regarded tha President of the Senate and Speaker of the Ltouse as officers of tha United Statos. The theory of our Governmont warrants the ‘samo conclusion, for, the Goyernmont consists of an Exucutivo, a legislative, aud a judiolary system, and an oflicer in one department is as much on oflicer of the Government as an ofileor In elther of the othor departments. Moreoyer, the provision that the Vice-President shall preside over the Spnate..makes It,a yery natural sequence that the presiding officer chosen by tha Senate when the Vice-Pres!- dont ls neting a3 ‘President shall become the reveraionary legates of tha Presidential suc- ccasion. ‘Tho statement that n Senator orn Representative eaunot be impeached, as waa decided at an enrly day, is of no etfegt, be- cause, when the Prosident of the Senate or the Spentar of tho {ouso becomes Prosident, he ents loose from his previous legtstativa function and assumes the Executive fune- tion; for the constitution says oxplleltly that. “such officer [6 ¢, the officor appointed by Congress) ehalt act accordingly vutil the disability bo removed or a Prealdent shall bo elected.” oe : ‘Shore Is no object in sibstituting Cabinet officers for tho ‘oflicera noi designated as entitled to the Prosidontial suecesson, but many objections to such’ a change which It ls Not necessary to urge at this time, The trouble upprehended during Hrestdont Gor fiold’s illness waa that tho Vico-Dreyldont’s death would leave tho ofiice of President vacant, because there’ was po President of the Senate and no Spoaker of the House at that tine, If {tbe thought dusirablete guard agalust a repetition of Uint somewhat remote contingency, 16 may be woll to pass a bill supplenjonting the prosenttaw, and davoly- {ng the olllcv of President upon the Secretary of State, the Secretary of tha Treasury, oF -the Sseretary of War, in the, order named, whon there shall be neither a Presidunt of the Shute nor 9 Speakurat thy Housoat the time both the Presldgnt and Vice-President are dend or constitutionally disabled, Such o propouition would be much more ta the point than thptsnbmitted by Senator Garland, which has murely had the effuct to bring on a long and uscless debate over'an abstract question of ho great consequence, * ‘The rbally Important question for Congres: siowal determination ts that of “{tubility,? Mr. Garland and some other ifmbors of the authority to dectde what shall constitute in- ability or to prescribe how such jugbillty shall be determined, becausé the Constitu. ton outits to require specitically that Con- wiser to allow affairs to drift along into a state of doubt, confusion, and dismay at somo future period rather than determing now how a case of inability shall bo mat and treated, ‘Those are very remarkably views, and they do not comport with tho popular notion or the historic precadants of Conmras- stonal duty. ‘Tho Constitution makes ft the duty of Congress “to pass all Inwé necds- sary and proper to carry into execution all powors’vasted by the Conatitution In the Government of the United States’? One of the powers thus vested In tho Iegisintiva branch of the Government 1 the authority to designate an oMfcer who shall act as President in the ense of “innbil- ity” of the President and Vice-Preaident. It the Constitution leaves any doubt as to what fs meant by “inability” (and this It plainly does), then it Is the duty of Congress to de- fine that Inability or to establish some per- Minent and trustworthy means for ascer- tajuing when It oxists, 1t s obviously better for the poace and welfare of the country that “ability,” when it arises, nay bo anthori- tatlvely determined in order that the proper oftcer may discharge the duties of the Pres!- dlency than it Is to leave that condition a inat- ter of uncertainty and subject to Intrimue or fraud, It is Wkewlse the duty of Vongress to prescribe at the snine this a means for as- cortaining avhen “inability” ceases, If It ts of a character to be cured, atid how te Pres- Ident may then recover the office which, hns been taken from hint during the state of “dnabilitv’?; for the Consritution deciares that the Vice-President, or the officer deatm- nated by Congress, “#hall act as President antl the dlaablllty be removed.” Its to be honed that the Senators, in fut- ure discussions, will Indulge in less historic and statutory fore, and bring mare common* senso to bear upon this subject. ——_—— THE SANE GUILTQAU UNMASKED. At faat Guitean stands untuasked bofore the jury sitting to try him for his life. ‘the testlmoriy of Gen. Reynolds, of Chicago, lays bare th’ assasin’s insanity trick, Ie opens the operations of Guiteau’s mind to the zazo of the jury, su that they may be read as if recorded in the printed vage of 8 book, ‘The dunning evidence of Gen. Roynolds conyulsed Gulteau with ungovernable rage mixed with terror. With the kee Insight of asnne and ‘logteal mind he saw at once the whole fabric of his cunning défense melt away like mist before the rising sun. And Ils hate for the man who had woven the web about him broke forth tn awful imprecations. Ilig wyes blazing with rage and his whote form Instinct with ferocity, ho exclaimed: “This is your work, Corkhill, God Al- mighty will curse you for this; He ‘will strike you dead as He'did Anantas and Sap> phira.? ‘ But the mouthing and tho cursifig of tho villain do not weaken the force of the testl- mony? there It stands confronting him from this day forward to the end, and refuting once fur all, now dnd forever, his theury of inspiration as the cause of the “removal” of Gartield. “Z yisited the prisonor in jail two days after the shooting,” swears Gen, Reynolds, ‘and the prisuncr asked me, ‘Where wore you on the duy of the ussaaina- tlont?” “This!s your work, Corkhitl, and Gol Al- mighty will damn you for it; Ee will strike you dead as He did Ananias and Sapphire. ‘This fom the man whose whole life has been ate, achat, anda fevud, crowned by an ack of atrocity which matte all mankind shrink and shiver with horror. 5 ‘This outburst offraga is not the act of an Sosane mon; it 18 the brutal ory of a baMod devil caught at Iast In the tneshes of his own cunningly woven hetof defense, Tho vio- lence of Guiteat’s rago ts the measure of his neute comprehension of the crushing force of Gen, Reynulis’ testhnony. How fullythe appreaiated Its force is shown by 1 tater re- mmark: "Nieo record you'll have, Reynolds, to come sneaking into my cell to gol intor- mation to hang mo onl” Yes, it will hang hha. It tears trom andar hin the last prop of his fraudulent defense, and exposes him, an object of loathing and utter abhorrence, to tha scorn and detustation of all mankind. THE UNITED STATES 8U- : PREME COURT. 5 Tho business of tho Nason Suproma Court bas accumulated to such an extant that the enses on the docket now equal four or five years’ business: A new suitor must walt that long before he can hope to have his ense reached and con8idered, This state of things amounts practically to a denial of justice, ‘The machine has almost ceased to revolve, and the courtis snowed under and suffocated. “The number of Judgey to which the court is entitled is nine; there is one vacancy, euused by the death of Judge Clifford; an- other vacnney practically extats by reason of Andge-Munt’s physical and mental inilrit- thes, and Judge Field, of California, is absent tu Europe, leaving but ale. Judges to perform tho current labors of the court, If, holvever, the bench was full, it would not be half equal to the aver-Increastig fuod of business Iinposed upon ft, and though there Isa general disposition: to aiford relleft to ule court, there’ is a. wide ditferenco of’ opinion ag to the best mens of doing so, Several plang have been suggested, consple- nots among which Is the foolish ona of Manning, of Mississippi, who proposes to have threa Supreme Courts, one for the “North,” one fur the “South,” and one for the * West’—no Judgment of elther being final until concurred in by one of the other tio courts, ’ * ‘This preposterous sectional plan does not proposeany reflef to the Supreme Court, Ib simply provides three little Supreme Courts giving to any two of them n veto on the other, -and Involving a hearing of a case iy all three courts, Instead of expediting, it is culeu- Inted to still further clog, burden, nud delay business. Another plan ts to inerense tho number of Judges, but this will furnish tadequate re- Hef, because, while distributing the labor of writing opinions among a larger tiuimber of persons, {t wilt not reduce the time vccupled in hearing arguments, and dn the discussions of the consultation rooms, Each case re- quires to bu heard by the whole court, and to be determined by the wholy, court, and the court can only hear une case atatine. And if the court ware inareasud, say, to eighteen RELIEF FOR “Did he use tlidword assagination?” que- | or twenty Judges, ns some propose, it would rled Corkhill, “Yes; that iy the preciso | became a debating soclety where time would word lte used,” repiied the witness, -And he | be tearfully wasted in speuches, contentions, returred to the memorandum of the faut, | and taking votes. Insteud of a rapldly-work- - made at the timo to refresh and fortify his memory, “He never spoke in reference to any diving Inspiration at this interview, proceedert the, witness. ‘But after this,’ he added, “at subsequent interviows,. ho always spoke of the ‘murder’ as the ‘re- moval’ of the President.” This is not ail, however. ‘The-witness swore that ata subsequentinterviaw “heread to the prisoner what Grant and Conkling and some of his (prisoner’s) alleged friends sald of him ;[Guiteauy und his crime, and he, walking the floor excitedly, said: ‘Whatdoes itmean? Lwwoula have staked my life that they would have defended me, ‘They know they wanted Gurfleld ‘removed, and yet they denounce me, and can only sco In Jt the bloody act’? Tho witness continued: “He asked me, referring to Grunt and othor proml- nent Stalwarts, ‘Do they know Ihave atatud that have no accomplices? and I tuid him yes, Heseemed dazed, and sald, repeating the words several thnes, 'Most astounding! Most astounding!” ‘This is all of the testimony of Gen. Hey- nolds that it Is necessary to reproduce. It shows that Gulteau’s mind was a8 clenr ns It was devilishly wicked, It snows his motives and his expectations. He assumed, In the utter depravity of his own heart, that the Stalwarts who disagreed with Garfleld de- sired his death! In a word, ha applied to- the gubJect In land . the snino reasoning which had controlled his whole life, Desir- lng a certain ond, he had uo more scruple in the use of means to necomplish {it than the Davil of theology has In the use of menns to anond, Note the subtlety of his reasoning: “hoy. know they wanted Gurfleld re- moved, and yet‘ they denounce me, and can only see In $6 the bloody act.” De Isso morally self-perverted that he cnnnot com- prehend the mind that ‘halts short of a de- sire In the presence of the commission of the ;erime necessary to [ty accomplishment. ‘They can only sea In it the bloody act}? he exclaims, “ while 1seo the ricoh fruits of it”? Ho kuows the act ia * bloady,” 9 crime, But he destres something which he can only obtali by committing the erlme, and he plans ing court it would becdme o contentious ly-: coum, a" Tur Trmune has repeatedly poluted ont that tha efliciont remedy to relleve the Su- premy Court is tq reduce the business that comes befure It by cutting off a inultite- dinous olnsa of cases which should properly be determined, if net by the State Supreme Courts, by tha Ciréult Courts of the United States, The Supreme Court of the Nation should bo purely a ‘court before which ap- penis should only be taken on constitutional queations and puintsoflaw., The Constitn- tion sets forth the extent of the “judicial power” of the United States, which power is veated “in one Supreme Court” and in such inferior courts as may bo established by Congress; and ‘it furthar sets forth that in all eases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministurs and: Consuls, and those in which a State shall bea party, the Supreme Court shall have orlginal jurisdiction; but in all the other cases mentioned the Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction both as to Jaw and fact, lth such exceptions and ‘under such regulations as the Congress shall uake. + 4 3g i An the matter of appeals to tha Supreme Court, therefore, Congress hus full power to prescribe In what classes of cases, and under what Himitations, this appellate jurisdiction shalt'be oxerclued) ‘The Supreme Court ts now invaded by appesis from a vast mass of commercial cases whitch ordinarily should bo “heard and finally determined In the Stata courts, but which, because they are euntro” versles between citizens of ditferent States, are brought in the National courts. ‘The uso of tha United States Courts as col- lvoting agencies isan abuse of what wns In-, tended for anther purpose, but there ts nothing which stands In the way of Miniting appeals {n all such cases to the final decision in the United States. Oiroult Coprts, At the most, No euses axcopttliose of which the Su- prante Cgurt tiga original jurisdiction should be taken to that court, except upon points of ay, Specially reserved by the Circuit Court for such appeal, The Supreme Court should be relieved from the consideration of points Sonate syum to think that Congress has no_ gress shall do 60; and, ale, that Jt willbe of “fpét” In-all cnges wher the facts havo already been determined by juries and con- sidored by the District and Clroult Courts, It ie the revlewlng of the records of these fact and executes It, And he Is * astounded” to fearn that others are more scrupulous than he ta, “Do they: know I have stated that [have no accomplices?” querica the “astounded” asuasin, Hoe reasoned In- | cases which has clogmed up tho Supreme genlously from tho standpoint of that con- | Courpand practically destroyed Its olticlenoy "sclenceless dopravity which by ‘long habit | and daefulness ag a groat Nutional tribunal, had become,ingratned In his corrupted nat- | The right of appeal to-the Supreme Colirt ure, and sald to himself; “Lf Lnesuse no-'| should bo limited In all cnses to consti- body those who benefit by my erime wil} pro- | tuttonal questions of taw. ‘Tho «uesttons tect mo.” And-he stood aghast whon ins | of mere fact shauld be finally disnogod of in formed that the Stalwarta were not leas | the lower courts; and the quesilons, of law shocked nt, and not tess profounced in de- | on which nypoals should be allowed should nunelation of, the bloady act” than Gar- | ba cxoluaivaly those arising under the Con- fleld’s most Intimate volitien! friends, When | stitusion, treaties, and Inwa of the’ United ho reallzed ‘that he stood .nloio; ‘that how- | States, ‘and. specifically enumerated In the ever, in due course of the Constitution and: | Constittition, ae vag tho ‘law, mon might boneft by hts“ bigody.} . The right of apoeal ahatild ‘Le lmited by act?’ they would still’ abhor it, and Judge | the class and chrracter of casas In which the iteven mare severely than thoga who do- | Natlonal laws and Constitution: are affected, plored It more deeply, Then he shrank from | and not by the amount of money involved in the horrid words, mprder and aysusination, }-the controvorsy, £ and called an the Deity, in whose name he | ‘The larger States of tho Union have found had lled, and deceived, and cheated his way | Stnecessary in ordur to cuablo thelr ruspeot- through ‘life, for protyotion. With awlul | lvecourts of Inst resort to dispose of the blosphomy, he sought to transfer to God the | business before them to placo litaltations.on Tosponslbility for tho arline he, but yesterday | the right-of appeal, This has been done by desoribed by its right nome and trua charac- | restricting the classes of questions on which ter, “Iam legally. Insane,’ shouted this In- | appents can bu taken, and by wak{ng the de carnate fiend; “L was Inapired, by,the Delty:} olstons of Intermediate courts fiat In all other to do the bloody deed, and Ie sPill protect | questions, Were it noffor sycl restriction wet oo -, eng sty the Supreme Court tn the Inrge States would But all this time the evidence that Gul- | be overwhelmed and buried-outot siaht with teau’s ‘iupli-vaunted theory of divine In- | appeals, as the Supreme Court of: the United aspiration?’ theory adopted. and: enjarged | States is now, Four years, ago the Supreme upon by hiq saplont counsel, aud paraded In | Court of lillnois wae two or three years bo- cohrt by both of them=—ail this te the evi- | hind its business, and the docket was con- dénco that 1 was an ufterthought, a bias | stuntly increasing, Jntirmediate Appellate ,phomous device, a trick’of Impudence, was | Courts ware catabjlshed with final jurisdio- Jocked jn the bregst of Gen. Reynolds, and | tlou tn certain classes of cades, ‘and the ‘Bu. ofly Col, Corkhill and the other Jawyers, of | preme Court has been enabled ‘since then to, tho prosecution knew of Its gxistence, And dlspose of the accumulated ‘business, and Is when this evidence ta produced ityalls Ikea | prepared to take up new business thunderbo}t upon the miserable pagasto’s un- | Ly without mugh delay... 4 protected head, Ho feela the répe ‘tightens | — Wo think it must be obviaus that no “ona ing ubout his neck, and fora moment he re | Supreme Court,” as the Constitution pra- colls trembling and choking. But he quickly | vides, can hear and detormino tho ever-In. rallles, and bursts forth Ina torrent of vile | oreaving appeals, *both’as to law and fact,' epithets, He explodes with impotent rage— | coming up from the courts of thirty-eight It comes States nnd a dozon ‘Terrltiorjes. There being too much miscellaneous business for ono court, It ean only be relioveit by weeding ont tho fact” business, Thus reduced to ap- peals in enses and to questions logitimatyly belonging to the Supreme Courtof the United States, that court would: find thio to gradi ally ovdrcome Its present postponed docket And disposo also of the nay eases arising. For this. purpose, i€ necessary, additional Ciroult Judgos might bo appointed, or even nnew Appellate Court of limited jurisdic- tlon inight be established. —_—— Tne Paria corresponitent of the London” Timea writes that without exaggeration at no thno since Law started hla company has speculationdean’ auch a raga on the bonran, Itextonds all ovar Feancu, In the sinnilest villages the’ authorities sond the bourse quotations which are publicly posted. Tho peasants look upon bottese gambling og leglt- tate, and tholr savings pour thither Ina perfect stream.: ‘The. same correspondent writes that lio has tried tn valn to obtain 9 detailed statement of all the Securities nego- tlated on the bourse and outside of It, with the amounts of their nominal capital, thelr issue price, and tho amount of thair present price, From what ho says, however, 08 to the three sucurities amost largely dealt in, a faint iden of the enormous total.in negotia- ton may berhad. He shys: Thus tho Bank of Franco has iraed 11,250 shares at f0u) francs, and 11,250 shares at 1,100 franes—that In, t Ushurea, it wn avorage of 1 feangs, OF a a pital of 101,725,000, Cruncs. “rhese shures, whivb have Just fallen, now rupres sent abode Liinitiions, ThoSuez Canal, with lia 400,000 shares of 60 franca and ita lu founder's sires, qubdivided Nest Inte 1,000 and ultinintely ito 100,000, together with the parts oivitca, repre= Kents 1 present prices n capital of 1u0u millions, Suatly, the Union Générate, with « eapltal frst of &), then 100, and now 1 millions, represents fit Oresont pelees a enphtal of 7a mitllons, ‘Thu theo three companies reprosont an aggromtte Oo} 3.40 millions, while the CréditFoneler would bring Up the total to Cour millllards, It tn no oxugroras don, hut rather below tho mark, to aay that ux- elualye of rentes and mutleipal und departinental Jonna the bourse securities, Ingludlag railways, represent nt present fudaca AI of. 25 mnllliarda, or about a thousand milton pounds, Vo wdd routes and munivipal und departmental Joana woutd consklerably more than double this gum, When it is considered that, uxcepting rall- ways, the groater part of theso securities rest pon nothing solid, it would appuar that France has ait tho elements tn readiness for afearful crash, which may be precipitated by an unforeseen accident at niy thine. In regard to tha Presidential disability question now bolng.disenssoi in the Senate Tur Tiutune has already suggested one way in which Congress may dispose of this mutter. There may be other and better ways, butcertainty so important a subject sliould not be leftas tho sport of whim or elreumstunce, A It may.bo provided by law that a majority of the Presjuent’s Cabinet may raiso tho charge the duties of his oillce, It 1s safe to assure that a majority of those selected by the President himself as his advisers and the heads of the Executive Departments. will never conspirato oust him from oftico on a charge of Inubility; but when the question should thus be raised {t should also be made “the duty of the Supreme Court to insp- tuten Judicial Inquiry into the case, and to ‘decide whether or not such inability oxtata as to entitlethe proper officer to succeed to the otfice of President. The Supreme Court shotil be further ‘authorized and required upon proper ttfornintion to ascertaln when the disability has been removed, and propor provision should bo made te enable the Pres- Ident at the termination of disability thus juillelally ascertained to recover his ofilce, AML this fs simple‘onough, and certainly much Jess huzardous than to risk dispute and con- tuntion In u perlod of exeltement and neces- salty. Benjamin 1. Brewster, of Philudolphila, to be the Attorney-General’ of ‘the Ud@lred Sintea, vice MacVengh resigned, ‘Mr. Brewsterjts an able lawyer and a gentleman of umlifipenchable private character. Ho will be gn eficlent and faithful officer, Of course, ho Js 9 third-term Stalwart, Ils nomination is proof of that fact, ‘The Act- ing President will have no other Kepublicans About him., He Is apparently not aware that there aro any other, Republicans, He may have tho satisfaction of knowing that the nomination of Mr. ‘Folger, Mr. Frelipghuy- sen, and Mr, Brewster and such other noul- nations of third-term Stalwarts as he may chose to make when James, Lincoln, Hunt, and Kirkwood are deenpitated, will be gratl- fying to the 806. But the 804 reside mainly in Kentucky, Missourl, Alnama, and other third-term Sauthern States, They may rally to the support of the Administration aa one man, ond yet not be able to hyp It much -on‘election-day. ‘Lhe Acting President. has the right to make his cholee, but he cannot have bis cake and ent It, Tle cannot ignore the Gartivid Republicans and expget that they wil} ahow him nuch favor when thelr turn comes agaln, ns it surely will, : s Tat far-nyoy and usually quiet country, Norway, has managed to keep pace with the restof tha’ world by getting up a political erisis. "‘I'ha troublo~ has arisen from a dis- pute between tho King ‘of Norway, who is also King. of, Sweden, and the Storthing, or Norwegian Parliamont. + ‘The Storthing passed a law which the King refused to sanction, ‘The same aw had been passed at three successive sessions, and, by-the Con- stitution, the King can no ‘longer lawfully refuse hts nasont'to It, "Io hnas done tt, ney. arthaless, and the’ Parllament ta equally ob- stinate, so that thore fs a deadlock, any, as the Norweglana ard a very sturdy and per alstent body of people, tha poasants being strongly democratic, there Is |tkely to ben very bitter struggle, As an outcome of the matter, the’ press are speaking out very boldly und urging the Storthing to substitute a ropublicnn fora monarohical form al gov- erninent.. ‘The: Swodes and Norwegians are made out of the stuff ‘that constitutes good republicanism, and the'Storthlug ts vory rad: teal in jts notions, Should the King huld out tou stubbornly, it would be no surprise IZ he found hinself out of bu ——— Ma. Jouy Roacit is itinerating about the country delivering lougewhuded lectures tosmnall audionces advougting Goyeranicat subsidies for building morenant atcamers under the pretext of protuoting wud “ enouuraging American ship- plog''; but ho never basa word to say in favor of bolping Auisricun shipping by romaving on serous dutiva on shipbuilding materists aud suip-atores, and relieving them from oppressive and vusarlous purt-ducs, taxes, and Consular charges, The following totter of Capt, 8. Losior, In the Huokonsuck (N. J.) Repubitcan, will oxpiuin the iattur. . We invito tho attantion of he mom- bors of Congross froin Maine an¢ other scabourd States who ura cluinoring tor: abip-subsidica, to tha remurke of Capt, Losley, ana invite them to introqucy #.bill abolishing all such. burdensume, uselegs, sagd- Injuridue chargos on Americaa~ ships. fo says: pea ¢ beac ‘Tho pyyepat agitation rogarding the dootine of the Awericun shipping interest Impyig we to take pubtig due oy two fuoty from my expe rivuoo, Waoen 1 wake forolga voyuxes t an olutyed ta pay once uw year, ou wy entry.at the custom-houdd, the sunt ork 0 the United brates Government. for it protection; also ta the Township of New Uarbadoes @ tux of U per gengon the seeaea nen me de coleas under the amount palli for proteutioud Woy fe is Loses the ownur of tou vessel lives ty Hucken- wack and i@ obliged to pay taxes on prop- erty that hus nover baey tu Kergen Caune ty for tho privilege of enjoylug thy hive fuge of ite adinirablo Snuuciy! inunagemont. Axuln, for tbe protecyon given by the Great He- public, when Larrive at a forciga port L must duposit toy register with the Awerman Consul within twenty-four hours, and pay biw the sug of $4.06 to lock up the same In bistute, When question of thelr cliiot's inability’! to dis‘ Crate a Tue Acting President has nominated Mr..| Siete TY. 8, Biatr ...., mado my last voyngo to Havre T deposited my: reglater as uaudl, aad the clerk naked ing If wlahed to ante a marine protest. Vreplied that Tate, and be handed ine 4 hook which contained Dlanks for that purpose, to whleh Lailxed iny algniture, Whon reny to lgave the port Tonlted at the Consal'a ofllee to take back tay mucdster, and. was presented with a DIL for [69 tries, Upon fuantelng: the motning of thia exore Lltint ohurge Thang Informed that tho eum of $4.00 waa charged for Hewalny. my reise ter, $2 for noting protest, and the baluiiee for extending tho same, Not having ortored the rotest extended, L naked for information on his point, and was roterrel to tho blank stand, and found that Dhud been "old," army cargo conaisted of ork staves, which are not cnaily dumnged by anit water, 'Po crown: this peed of tinposition, the Consul bad dont a man y veseel, during my nbaenon, obitatned the book from my mate, and capted every word from the comineneement of the voyage. For this nmdtous mek the Uulted Btates Govorninent altdwed the Consul n fee of 0 vents tor Overy. 1) words, and 2 was comprilud to pay tho amount demanded by hin, And now, V think, woshoutt have one insre tax linpased tipon us, and that is, a tnx te protect us from the Amore jon Consul, —————— ' ‘The Lato Voie of Virginia. ‘rhe following Is a oficlal atatemont by countics of the vote.cast for Governor In Vir~ ginin at tho elvetion held Nov. # Tho canvass of the vote was made by the Leglalntiice of the Stato Inst Mondny, Dec. 12: For purposes of golor-Iine comparison tho white and black pup- ulation of cxoh county Is added: POPULATION. 3.1 2 to s * court: 3 i Xecomne.. 18.010) et Aiheata is pan) att lexnndstt re Aloxundriu € Dae Maa Ammeutwe ea inlwwest Rs} X70 ES erg 205] ot WerhOtte., Chessertal Manchosar City, g Gummborhind Dinwiddie. King Goon King Will Portemon! Northumpter Northumucrl Natta i patie Cit AG) nivtito aes ee : Rowunt see rine oir Sau uyth, Pouelnray an. at ay va Vrederiewwbur Btanore thera -wo.787 Crea ‘The totals for athor State officers wore as tole + LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, 1. F. Lowis.; 3 ¥ Juimes Burbot Lowis' majarity.... ATTORNEY-GENERAL. oe HL.299 20 one OD BW MeKinoy... a. Bintr'a majority, W. EB. Camersa eae In the8tat Morley ta tae 8 y in the State, F. 8. Tinie's (Attorney: THC NEALC sess 000 emocras Unucyek tivkot, 90,0) cudjtater Hancock tluket, Mi : Republican (Garteld) dexel B02 IZA Decrease §t vote, ...srecssereseeses oéee 16080 Tho begt ostimutes oro that of the 112.000 ‘Votes gust for tho Libvoral or {uvlon tigket 65,000 Were colored and 67,000 white, apd of the 100,000, Rourbon or Domooratio -votes 38,000 to 13,000 were cast by the negrues and about 85,000 by whites, The Bourbons mado itamense efforts to capturg negro votes, bringing’ to bear every poss(blo Intluenco, Tt was ayuiad with great of- fect that Mubone, Rlddlobergor, Wise & Co, wore, hot Republicnns,and would sell out and betray the blacks. Thu’ Bourbons pald ‘tho pull-tuxes of every black man who would gree to voto thelr Ucket, and employed bribery us we}! as blandish- Tents quite freely, An “inspection at sho’ ree turns will discover that the Liberal party polted a mujority of the votes In many vountics whorg thd blaok population te very aunll, showing that tho bulk of the whites acted wih ‘the Liborat party. The Bourbons wero talrly und squarely routed notwithstunding the largo black. vdto whieh thoy Invelgied to their afd, } —— es Tux Claclonath Commercial, which ns. wartaly pruised the Acting Presidgut-from the day ho tavk coarge of President Garfieid's sont, don't oxuctly relish the onc-alded appointments hos muking. I¢is yrowing suatlye and uppres hensive; the gush period ja over with it, ond It begins to dawn on the ablo editor that uO" fs running. Arthur into the ground, ‘Says the _Comnyersials Proadont Arthur, it fa cortain, will nakdo any- thing vient. He ts moving with cquantinity and poloym, Reon dling Ta.8 purpose tht be nae thoroughly considered. “fho tact that ho waa in tho ininority at Chicago ‘doce oa we should thnk, auurgont to him with Irrosatible force that be sboyid In the course of- bis Adminiteation, rovognize his ussuclutes thore wroni DON, whoutrg ty be recumpensed Cor their suttaringe by wil tho olhcos ut bla disposal. In other wore. 4t acoms tv us Lou it ney not be essontial tu tho polltical happiness of President Arthur that uo should draw the Stulwurt stiy on toe Kenebicun uri. When wo aye tat all changes in sho ablact are recoxuinond af the ' 08," and (het ‘thus far all rumors of Cublnot appointmunts dro contined to the samo tribe, “it ts tukon uta. .wooqunt thas. there uso “spectal * ine tlusnecs tn Cablict pprangomonts, And yot Presdont Gartivld “did not draw the lino Bulut the 800.’ Rubory dincoin und Yaomus L. Jamoa wero of ‘the Btulwurts, And Windom was. uotu Gardold wan, ‘There is Httlo material bere bavi the brand to nelect trout, and that Witle te tut thrut. clays, If thore should be the clean aweep threat> ened by the ald crowd, it wil moun that the Prosident turné bls: buck upon ‘tne wreat mas jority of Nepublicaus borg at tue palitical hubot tho United Stutea [Cincinsatt), and that ho pro- poses to ride u dead burse to the end of bis term, Thomas L, Youoy is nut the truo represuntative Of the great inuss af the Kepubhouna jn thi corner of Ohl und toe Cinglunath appalnte meats will udvertlsd to the whole cuuutry whother it ts the policy of the Adiintatration to fiaste tes ute to thea wh malt failure uy ate! ug te comwult the publican party. to jue thiy stort tue, by which it would have beer vulned Ireetrievatiy, © The Commercial muy as well be, breakin the unwelcome news to Itacif by degrees 80 ag to be Prupored for the shock when jC comes, for Are thur willinake no appointmenta worth baying 988 liguorant munagoment of the case, from any but tho (hird-term boss crowd, ‘At exchange thin dexoribes what ia inking places” Tho Preaulont in nmnouncing hls. kane, Cabinet jucs on tho principle of the Etgions who Informed his muster that bis horse Tom tn Fun awas. “Llkowse TL" dontinned mul pilosophte darky, 1, tae Rag Mb, Hbsorving that bis taster Well Feta tl “You bhick devil” evted the old dhin't you tell aie alt at ent! senere tat, mnasaa” rexponied Bambu, 9 feat you soutin't ston te" ee. Got? resident Arthur scema to bo aftr try cannot atund it. afraid the coun. a ie Desoonatie papbr says; fo better commontary tipan the wn that chimorous opposition which ti wort of classes of tho counters, and their dulty presse muna, putdo co tho refand.ug law of che lat Con. s#ress, by meins of which W feeble President was Witrhghtedt nto Hnter pus.ne ule oto, were yossie Wo thin this propostiion of the farmer secleney ot ane sppaty et 18 Oe patidont wilbtn ne 4 yaury refund €.00, OU dent In honls'at Spor eens ns OF Me bude Tho CUinchinali Cummerciat punctures eriticlan thusly: me Yau make tho enormotts miatnke note that Shorman's bill Ie stmpiy a een &o Hilt, “The Hemooratty measure yas cate contrived to perplex, haraig, and Umburnieen, National banks, Tt was o deelurauen of war apn tho Nutlonal banks tinder # false pretense of refunding, Tho Pemovratte Congresstonat mind did not seem capable of coustderng a Unuoelal measure without the clement ut torve, Tholr wurtike scheme to disturb our tinancint ayatoin in tho mame of refunding, wus proper; Fotaed, for it wus, modtiovoms unde itn prouiht ou malice, n miracio of |; Bhertin's bitl fs plain business, WaCEAD eh: a A Wasittatos dispatch says: Tho general Wit agrocd wpon’by tho sit in the Gartinkt easy umounts 1 cy Wee over $100,000, fit thoy wlll be rlud to take whatever panos pe ae ure, ie qiany things in anae ey Aro ashamed of, don't want ILovertindted, oe er If Congress gives them one-quarter of that euro thoy should be well satisfied, Tho country: Jlouks with much disgust at thelr botetwork and Sk treatment mignt not have saved tho life Bae illustrious pntteni, but he did not receive the henetlt of the chince’ it would have given ain, A Dill of $100,000 for thelr work fe a pretty cheeky charge. te Tite Carson (Nev.) sinpcat nssora that not one in ‘a hundred of the pioneers of that State bns $600 that he can cil bls own. Tho wealthy mon of tho Stute today are those who Wont thore after 1845, The bonanzn mines are exhausted, ‘Those who malg the great fortunes havo carried off thalr money to New York to speeulute upon or to Paris to spond and enjoy, Nevads ig a pluyed-out State, What ts tert of tt conta’ of voleania rocks, sage-brtish plulns, barron mountains, and a lot of corrupt pultti- clans who sell Senntorships and otnor oilices to the bighest bidders, << Cot. Joux S, Mosty: is sald to have writ. Ten home ton frend mio Vay tity 18 Seneca, wh goml' dentist could m\ke.n fortune fn Mong Kong, Colna, in lesa thar ten yours, as good dene (sts are now hard to find thors, and the charges for any kind of ‘dental work ure enormous, $a Somr prying person has discovered that a poatil-curd reoclved in Lawrence, dtuss., ong’ day last weok read: “A— is Geten weel Nisley, Got the Medaun al rite, Hop you Hal Wael.” psec RE Eat LAKESIDE' MUSINGS. Fanny Davenport {sto appear in a Now York theatra Cheistnms-Day nd Cunilie, Erya thy Cestul Chrigtinuatide bas Ita suadgivs, Tho sule of the crown jewels of France ls totwke place in Paris next month, and wo shall soun know what Chioayo plumbor's wife will put on tha most stylo this wintor, iM ALondon tetter says thut ns Rosatind Mra. Scott-Siddons {31 declded guccess." ‘Told will be glad news to the lngy'ts admirers on this site of tho water, some of whom doubted whether her legs wore talented cuough to ase aiune the pare, ’ he “Au suthority says: ‘A kiss {sa refles notion without the will belng called Intu netion, that tho elghtof a blooming cheek acting upon the percoptive end of the optio norve Is regis+ tered Inv ganglion usa sengution, und exterior izes (taelf In che muyseulur act of Kissing.’ Paste ~ thia Item In sour huts, girts."—Sisan B, das * thorny. A'vory slinplo and usefut presont Is a prck- azq of bivtters, These urd yblonys of nixed colors und caught togethor at ane end by bows of bright ribhun. Tho upper blotter, or carer, is ornumented tyith a design {n pen and Ink, penoll, orcolur. The favorit dogiyns are (bo Kute Greenaway yures bouring o letter or bas eet, with Ruipe gucA motto ng . 7 Teund my iiege sewing makten Wainy Dircnday loiter inden. +] Buch a present ng this algo oifurs 2 pleasnat opportunity fur orighual und signiticaut decora- tup.—Curl Schurz. ce At Inst you coldly turned astde and calmly sald thay wo must part: , You spuke of symoth.ig potrifed, which you, wore pleased to term your heart, With uttey acedivanesa you placed our Ives and foyga upon gs par You said unmoved we'd naver loved, you litle Aitt-you kaow yuu ure, . T went nway with a broken hoart, at least I thought thon that ‘twns 80, To atndy Zuropyan art, and in thatart to drown ‘ my Wo." * . * ‘Twas quiokly.drowned. Abroad £ met a ‘loves Her girt tena you by fur, And wall: eo ae cannot bg to arrant flirt you know you nro, =Veung Nant Wao Dropped on Himself. “Yea, ny darling,’ sald Rupert Rlordan, bending tonderly ovor' tha giriuh form that stood beside tin in the bug-window, “kissed and embraces, and fair worda aro Very pleasuut things; Sweet pd, and wurin urms, aud loving vyed—bue truth, and wlncer|ty, aud’ loyalty ate | much fulrer, Woena man ty discouraged, and fred, ang sad if fs uw delictons toougut that somewhero thero is 4 warm, Wolto bos hy cul Iny his weary houd upon, vue he wants o true, loving heart beneath ft. The efinging Klsses of sweet, ips cun intke him forgut tho black wralths of the day, but be wants cho lps sacred, to bl, und tno pleading eyes that appeal to Ble must have in them no dupris-of uecelt aud daub ; ‘: “And do you really bellove this, my" on? asked tho girl softly, a8 she plucked 4 Blush-rose from {ta parent ate and vega tly purduig We flower apart. ¥ 03 é “Way, of course I do, little one, else I would not Ruy it.” “Then, uald Myrtio Mahonay, tho cold, crud smile of a coquer pluying ‘over her finely-chiseted Toutes, you hud better austty aruuud in some other jucality, Yuu are young, and pure, aud noble, but ne man woo learng t dime yore! oY hourt oun play Jt lvan mo"—ani with a hedrtlesd Jangh suo sturted out te buy suine sprites yuh From” Up the Wrong Pree,” by Marat Hoateud, PERSONALS, A remarknbla case of “conscicuce” Is re ported trom Potla, Ia. two braswurs having re ecived u draft of $1,000 fram a inan 1 Hojtands, who ihe iter Thelr tuther thirty-two year ABO ’ ‘Mra, Rebeeca. Sulomoif, a San Francisco Indy, dicd last week of nyemuiay reauteauy fren wot on her upper ip. yee Pile or a to huve Deon feuding on HU disvased winuul, ‘The Catholics of Brunswick, Me. tind fair recontly, and a fing worth 37 wis whe given to'tne must popular girl. ‘Thee wero to, cundidates, ond 9 brotty wrendh ot oe D ed, and dri Pc ets on ue ‘banks, eho bought voted cuuugh to carry tha duy. - In splte of her many cares and sorrows Mra, Myra Olark Guinea js arlit ag bright cet livoly us e.girk of 10, Though she hus bee Ughting for bor rights’ for tbe task torn ty ours, her Hgbs ringing tau a8 yeu ee Hue wontidouoe In ulthaute suc: coms {y stil) Unsbuken. t Buvral spenkerw at the yearly meuting > the Friondy ‘now in soagion in Now York C iy have urged the Importance of puylae baer funtion to education, ! Ono of thom sald tho tinwe Had come to enovurigo and tit tho yours ate kers to ontor the professtons, cnguyy In seleutih purvulta, and ety'a Aniluen wo mako tho spole: . ole in every: avenug of life,” politics nut ux cepted, Tt Right Miss Grundy ‘gnys ex-Benator. Frelings” gen will Hh nguestionably the handsome a of the Adminfetratign, At Saratogw, where = ponds, overy -wumyoer, be, though makins If, §s consid auch protensinus on bla own perpeene ‘nal ered to Tival in gvod Lal tne Pe ree beauty, Cal. Nick youll wo Hgracd igyaesninlaye eM 4 ;