The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 4, 1870, Page 2

It Bhines for AIL en aetna « Amuscments Te-dar. Mooth's Theatre Taklog the Chances, ewretons Rei Mallwayy nme Theatre—The Ges Natoret Man, Matinee, —Vechter, The Corsican Brothers. Mat Jouse—Trrive Temptations Matinee, Minstrels, MW Hrowiway Garden—Lyilia Thompron Trompe, Matinee, ‘Theatre The Frir One with Blonde Wig, Aatioees Trommnny—Ove Thira Aw 1 Open to Vitor + Sacrifice, Matines. W podie Minnow Tie Wit-bey of Sew York. Matinee, “Phe daily circulation of Tus BUN during the last week, which ended on Saturday, as follows $ Aggre daily circulation last week, 622,400. Arcroge dai’y circulation dur- ing the weck, 103,733. Daily average dur. ing the previous week, ending May 21, 102,198. ‘The Sun tn E Readers of Tie Sow going to the country or to Burope may receive their favorite paper by mail for ‘ang period desired, at the rate of 60 cents a month, by tending their names and subseriptions to our pub- tication office, When the paper ts to be sent to Europe, the portage must be added to the subscrip jon. ale ed The Fight over the Income Tax. The Houso of Representatives yesterday Qotermined nok to keep the pledge of tho Government respecting the income tax, but to impose it anew notwithstanding the op- position it has excited. ‘The rate of the tax, according to the vote of the House, is to be three per cent. here- After instead of five; and incomes of two thousand dollars and less are to be exempted. That is to say, a man with forty thousand dol- lars of accumulated property is not to pay the tax at all—that being the amount which will yield a net income of two thousand follars a year, after the local taxation has deon deducted, Now let us sce whethor the Sonate will follow the lead of the House and repudiate the pledge of the Government by renewing thia odious, unconstitutional, unjust tax. If it doca, tho days of the Republican party are surely numbered. Republican Repudiation! The relutive positions of the Republican and Democratic parties on the question of keeping faith with the people seem to be reversed. In the Presidential contest of 1868 the Democracy favored repudiation, while the Republicans insisted upon honestly pay- Ing the debt according to the full letter and spirit of tho contract, On that issue of good or evil faith Gen, Grant was elected. The ro- sult of that contest showed that dishonesty had not yet Leen exalted into @ national characteristic, This lesson has not been lost npon the Democracy. The Inte State Conventions of the party throughout the country have been kingularly free from all reference to repudin: tion, In the formal platforms pnt forth, the | qucation io dropped out of eight, While the Democracy Layo thus learned wisdom by experience, the Republicans appear to be on’y too eager in the matter of the income tax to change places with their opponents. It is notorious that the inquisitorial in- come tax is and ever las been everywhere esteemed the most odious and oppressive means of raising a revenue. In our case, furthermore, it was professedly a temporary expedient, a war measure, submitted to by the people, not because it was just or constitutional, but because it seemed neces- Bary at the time. This unconstitutional enactment oxpires sy limitation this year, and Congress eolemaly pledged itself that it should not be renewed. Under that pledge the people as wented to the continuance of what was solely & war measure, notwithstanding its uncon- titationality, for five years after the close of fhe war. The patient, overtaxed, and im- poverished people now demand the fulfil- ment of that pledge ; but the Republicans in Congress seem resolved to repudiate the com- pact, and to force the tax again upon the pountry. In so doing they are but figging wide and deep the grave of their party. There is no necessity for thetaxnow. The revcnue is abundantly suf- ficient for all legitimate needs of the Govern. ment, and the only plea possible for its con- tinuance is that it will enable the Treasury Department to reduce our debt in advance of its becoming due—a policy which has already brought the people to the verge of bank ruptey. As surely a8 the income tax | con- tinued, just so surely will the Democracy go into the Presidential fight of 1872 with the war cry of Faith with the People, and put the Republican repudiators to utter rout, ee (rae Words from Spain about Caba, We call the attention of Senators of the United States and Representatives to the fol Jowing extracts from an article of the Uni versal of Madrid, of May 12: * Public opinion, in this sense, is already formed; there is no circle, no easing, uo political meeting, And no pollt'ea! man, who, when the question ts mooted, d@not all agree that Cuba is completely lost to Spain, and also that, in consideration of the ms of the voluatecrs, it is impossible to retein What island with d goity or be nor, “The volunie:rs are not tighting for the integrity of the territory of the nation; the volunteers are not Aigl.ting to preserve Cuba for Spain; they are fi bog solely that their system of robbery may be main. bined, ‘Tins while they aro disposed to deny sl! Blaims of the insurgents, thoy are uv ¢lined to resist the supreme Governute themily in order to oppose the orders of leg tier, whenever the latter are not in bar Meir wishes, or whenever they do not sauctio Sheir lawlessness and excesses, So Chit if it were even posaiiilo for ns to aup press the insurreetion, we should then have to eom Mence & war against the volunteers, to reduce town the tess in t, to declare rebellion, and even to appeal ue pny with 1o obeujence wnd to force them to respect the will of ve wokhér country, % "This is (odoy the ead state of the Cuban ques: Jon, “I'he two parties Aphting there are both hostile © U8; One, the Culur, because be is determined to to explain the reason, but it is none the less that every one born in Cabs brings into the w With bim s hatred of Spain; and thus, even if Tevolution were smothered now, it would Agnin as soon As pew elements could be produ Never must the character of the volunteers be lost Hight of, Theyfoppore all reform, and they prove to us clearly that any sacrifice of ours would be a bar- ren one, If we could ever conquer, our duty would be to introduces reform into Onda, to elevate that colony into the category of Svanish provinces; but the volunteers pelieve they have a right to resist every@uch change, and 4 new conflict would ensue, ‘Thus, we gee that the conclasion of the present war onla in nowise settle the Cuban question ; as soan qs this struggle was over, another would begin, As wo havo before said, we prefer anything rather than that that unfortunate colony should continue to exist ander {ts anomalous rule, with ite slavery, and its system of despotism and monopolies, Revolu- tionary Spain would be disgraced if she consented to it.” ‘These observations were written in Madrid, before the volunteers had sent back to Spain i ELO08, who be by yeriment She MASEDA, ee Sheridan and the Picgans. Recent intelligence from the Piegan In- dians shows that tho chastisement which Col. BAKER inflicted upon them last winter was free from some of the shocking features which have becu generally attributed to it, A Catholic priest, Father Devexgaux by name, who has lived among the Blackfeet tribes for nine years past, and has now been chosen as thetr ambassador to the United States Government, has lately arrived at Fort Shaw, the point from which Col. Baker started upon his expedition. Father Duv- EREAUX says that at the time of Baker's attack there wasno small-pox in the Piegan camp, and that that disease did not ap- pear among this band of Indians until several days afterward. Out of 132 warriors who were present when Baksr struck the band, 96 were killed and 86 escaped. Of wo- men 33 were killed, and of children 61, The whole number of persons in the camp who escaped was 204, line ‘The effect of the affair upon the Blackfeet is described by Father DevenkAvx as exceed- ingly wholesome. Their young men bal previously determined that the present sum- mer should be a season of robbery and war upon the white settlements. Their chiefs had vainly remonstrated against this purpose, but the young braves wore entirely insubondl. nate. ‘This insubordination, however, has now disappeared, They are all anxious for peace, and promise that no more robberies or murders shell Le committed by any of thelr people. Father Devernarx is the bearer of a let ter signed by the chiefs of all the Piegan and Blood bands, asking President Grant to give them peace, This letter was drawn up and signed at two great councils, one of the Pieyans, the other of the Bloods. “The whites and onrselvos,” they say to the Presi- dent, “are both your children. We are seck- ing the good way to live in peace. Hide bloodshed in the ground. Our hearts are single. We sincerely desire a lasting peace. ‘Tell us now thy will; we will accept it all.” It would seem from this evidence, that Gen. Surnipan, Gen. Dr Tnonriann, and Col. Baker, by whom the punishment of tho Piegans was planned, ordered, and executed, were more nearly in the right than those who have so vehemently condemned their ection as sanguimary and wicked. It is manifest that wild and ferocious Indians like the Blackfoet cannot be efficiently dealt with upon principles of non-resistance and phi laathropy. They must be made to understand that they cannot rob and murder their white ling the heavy hand of the Governmeyt. When this conviction has once been thoroughly foreed into their minds, they will be ready to make peace in earnest, and to keep it after it is made; and this good result SugRiwanN and his subordinate officers would now seem to have brought about. pe Who Did It? Yow many men get crodit for things to which they are not justly entitled! Here we have been advising our Fenian friends to go for Boss TwEp as the Democratic candidate for Governor, because we believed he had paid the expenses home of all the Fenianr who lately went to the frontier and did not sueceed in taking Canada, We have also given some credit to His Excellency Governor HorrMan for helping the Fenians away from Malone; and yet, if we are to believe Mr. Davip Conxoy, neither of these celebrated Democrats is justly entitled to the glory we helped to bestow upon him. The communication of Mr, Conroy is, however, so remarkable, that we copy it in full, as follows : To the kititor of The Sun. Bin: In your lseue of thie moraing J notice e tate. to the elfect that Wa. M. Twenn, Esq., is secredited with having defrayed the expenses of (m- pecunious Fenians to this eity from Malone, This is ucorrect. The fares of all the Fenians who were unable to hear their own e were paid by Mr, JOHN Looay out of funds rourly provided at a yublic meeting in the Twentieth Ward last Monday night. I would also call your attention to the tact that the Trastees of the village of Malone teleeraph ed Gov, iorrmas that if he * would furnieh trane- portation for the Penians of the State to thelr homes the Trustees wou Appropriate $6.00 to furnish: them with food Gov, Horrman replied that “Malone had better take care of her own poor.” 1 your vbewent servant DAVID CONROY, One of the returned Fenians, New Yonr, Jane 3, 1970, What has Bic 81x to eay to this assertion that it wae Joun LOGAN of the Twentieth Ward, and not himself, who paid over the money to bring back tho Fenians? And what does Governor HorrMAn say to the statnment that inetead of sending au officer of his staff to Malone to help the poor fellows out of their trouble, he telegraphed that Malone had better take caro of her own poor? Can it be that Mr, Connoy is correct in his report, and that Twesp and Horr MAN are not the great and generous souls we have taken them for? Let them quickly prove that Connoy is wrong, or it will be se forthem, Let weep and Horrmaan at at onee}! ule « In the course of the discussions of the press respecting tho approaching change in thu Cole lectorship of New York, @ proposition bas been! raised into some importance which ought not to be tolerated for a moment, It seems that the Hon, Tomas Muxeny, who i# mentioned moro frequently than any other gentleman as lik to succeed Mr. Geinsert, is @ Catholic in reli. Feumain no longer under Spanish rule; the other, the volunteer, because be hates all reforms, all iin provements which may be planned for the Island enew Cada is morally and materiaily lost to Spain Hoar in intnd that 100 & people rise to arme focited thereto by @ dusize for iudop ce, they are hard to congue’ Athe bert proof of thie Qhat althangh every moral and material advantage baw been on the Spanish sie, althuugh we numeri tally Wore vastly superior to the Cadans, wo fad Ourselves .ow, afer twenty mouths Of revolution Aa We same condition aa ever, Wo may not be able gion; aud we are told that this is @ reason why le should not be made Collecior, If the Collector were a religions officinl, charged with the administration of ecclesiastical interests, it would, of course, make a difference what were hia theological opinions; but as the bysiness of the office is simply to eollect the reveoue upon imports, and to see that am enor mous patronag is applied #0 ag to strenetben ? Gls THE SUN, SATUR : DAY, JUNE 2 ied Gotepble the poliiegl party to which the ° ecto ot nee that his religion has at wubject. This is o Sqonnteyof universal ince, and there is an instinctive antagonism in the bosom of every sensible American against any attempt to mingle religion with politics, éapectally when that attempt has a proscriptive purpose, Ifa man is hohest, capable, and sufficientty well edwented to perform the official duties iptrusted to him, there is np Oceasion for asking whether he is a Methodist, a Presbyterian, a Catholic, a Jew, or a Freethinker; gnd every attempt to enlist religious prejudice into the service of political antagonism ought to be frowned upon by all patriots, If Gen. Gaaxt was such aman as Anpaew Jackson, those who have endeavored in this way to prevent Mr. Monpay’s appointment would receive a rebuke they would remember al} their lives. Es ‘Wasnrvqrom, June 1.—The most desperste ef- forts are exerted here and eleewhero, by creating an ertificial opinion, to operate on the Benate to carry thréugh the: St. Domjpgo treaty. The ehangen in that corrupt bargdin and the extension of time have been made in this interest alone, Just as all sorts of stories are fabricated by telegraph for offect. The latest is that a ‘fret-class power" offers to buy Bamana Bay at a hicher price than it has been pro- posed to us, "That dodge is too abeurd to require se rious attention; but {t rervos to {linstrate the expo- dients of a reckless set of plundorers. ‘The limitation of a million and a half of doflars for the purchase money is only # trick to decelvo the publ That is bat a drop in the ocean of pro- Jected expenditure, The scheme is to get the Island At ony price, and, baving got It, to build up a naval Station of magnitude without regard to expense. Mr. James Saciti is now engaged in his | For this purpose the lobby have secured the best effort to walk one hundred miles in twenty-ono | pites qn the island for quays, docks, and the Tike, hours and thirt \, b b ¢ rm ve eummeselul ; but aie re loudly, even if he should accomplish the distance | Pillions would no! he DIS Ta “9 Domingo, in twenty hours, Ho walks over a course which | !f vce acquired. It is the largest Job, after AU has been carefully prepared for him by the re. | "ilroad gpoliations, which has been pat ap, and the 5 Ba y romifieations in it extend fram the White House to moval of every obstacle, ‘The great men, how: | ou ine sources of real or sapposed influones, ever, who have shed a permanent glory upon | There ts a good thing long enrrent in the etretoe pedestrianism, have not enjoyed this intage. | here which will bear repetition, When Mtr. Fish When in 1806 Capt. Banoray walked one han- | wae nominated for Secretary of State, to the sar- dred miles in Scotland ig vinetoen hora, going | Prise of the natioa and to the discontent of (he party from Ury to Crathynaird and back, ho | Which had clected Gen, Gra ty hpaticnt ooivars id it upon an ordinary count ich | Of Congress met in the rotunda of the Capitol. One bo on rough tnd “Dilly: Bor when | !890Te1 oF the other, What news?” ta which the ‘ : reply waa, “Hamilton Fis has been sent in for Sec- in 1809 Capt. Aoan made fifty-nine | retory of’ Giate.” The second retorted, "Oh, no, miles in eight hours and a half, it was on the pub- | you are mistaken; it is elther Gov. Marcy or Gen. lio rond between Kensington and Blackwater | scott,” “But thoy are both dead,” rejoined the that he performed the feat, coming in in threo | frat, “ That is trae,"’ said tho incredulous member, minutes less than the time be had proposed. Or if Mr, Ssara thinks these exploits aro rather difficult to mateb, let him rival Foaren Powsnt, who in 1787 walked from Canterbury to London Bridge and back, 109 miles, on on ordinary road, in ten minutes less than twenty-four hours, And after ho has done this, let him next try his faculties upon the great achievement of Licut. Guoats, who walked seventy-two miles upon a public road in six minutes less thon twelve how When Mr. Suita has done these things, be will have a good right to proclaim himself a pedes- trian, But as long as he confines himself to more modest efforts, his attempts may indeed be worthy of respect, but they will not entitle him to the crown of the highest greatness, ———— On the evening of the 27th of May a very curious edvertisement was brought to our office. It waa duly paid for, and was published the next 7 morning as follows species, This may serve to erviain their present “ teeties and their aMtiation with fom Florence and NTION, FENIANS.-28.000 004, sonn Tota Inehthen to Ke on sr gacnsion Chnmtatae | atber ilustrious expounders of the Constitution, i,000 ence APDIY 00 uel "i pe ; Gatun War” By cracr ar tne Conmmition cl ‘The Keform Ropablicans have got bys ‘A OAREY HALL large majority, but the Ring has got charge of the bal- lot boxes, and will coant in whomsoever they pleare, Wa MC WERD,” It being evident that this advertisement Was & | jist as wos done two years ago, Besides this advan- toge, the support ofthe President is comnted mpon by hoax, we bave had the manuscript of it carefully examined by experts, and their conclusion is | Powen for the following reason. After Grant was that it was the work of Josarm Howarn, Jr. We | elected, Le agreed to se.) the house which heocenpied cannot fmagine what could be Mr. Howann’s | #2 Gencral to Bowen for $40,(00,and It is anid the dar- motive in forging the signatures of Mr. O'Haxt, | iD Was closed by a cousideration in hand, A purse “but not so long dead as Hamilton Fish."* New York perhaps deserves {tho paim in the way of white repeaterg, but there 18 a black specimen of that article in these parts, trained by a graduate of ‘Tammany, which claims the front rank im ite partie~ ular color, ‘The world ought to know thet wo are on the eve of of a city election, and that the Corpo- ration spoilsmen, who have taxed and plundered and outraged beyond even the virtnous examples of your own far-famed City Hall Ring, are etriving to keop In by endeavors which threaten the renown of Mackerelville, Between 1,500 and 2,000 worthy descendants of Ham Fave been brought in from Maryland and Virginia to illustrate the darker shade of the Fifteenth Amendment, right under the eyes of the Inw-makers, ‘They are scattered over the highwoys at €2 day, registered a8 old citizens, and will be marched to the polls in columns on the 6th of June to teach tax-payers that property isa humbug and residence Adelusion, it is acurious fact that the Mayor, and nearly all the officials who compose his Ring, were formerly lond-mouthed Democrats of the most rabid B.SWRENY, MT. BRENNAN, P Was subsequently raised by the friends of Gen. Shor- reel no Posaisly hearers varey i man to bay this Louse for him, and the Sainted Cor- i ctimonious brother-in-law, hand in, ‘The publie will remember that in the | DI2L0r Same eUsly tance eed at 00.007 tuggested that the price should be fixed nt $60,000, Which was aone and the property transferred with- Outever cousulting Bowen, who was thas left out im the cold, Mutual friends interposed to stop any Acauda), and the thing was hgsbed up, witb an under- standing thet Bowen should control the patronare of this District, and be backed oy the Aduuulstration in hiscown nice little rchemes, He now demands the rondition of the bond, and tells Grant, * Llove your Mnjesty according to my Sond. SPECrATOR. year 1864 Mr, Howaan became distinguished as the forger of @ President's message, in conse. quence of which he was arrested by Mr. Stanton, then Sceretary of War, and: confined for som: months in Fort Lafayette, It was Mr. Staxtox’s intention to try him for this forgery; but at the earnest entreaty of the Re, Hexay Wanp Bancwea, the forger was finally released, would seem, however, that he hag not yet got over the habit of forgery. ———___— If Gea. Lee were President of the United States just now instead of Gen. Gaaxt, with Jerr. Davis for Secretary of State instead of Hamitton Fisn, the poliey of the Goverament could not be more adverse then it now is to the cause of human freedom. We doubt whether both England and Spain would not prefer the present Administration, cae 4 LOVE LETTER IN COURT, + the Theatrical People—Mr. 8 Counter-charger— A Cardozo, Supreme Court, C attachment granted against William Carleton, the Irish comedian, for non-payment of an allowance of alimony to bis wife, Catharine, pending a suit instt tuted by bim for a divoreo, He charged his wife With improper intimacy with various persons, and notion waa made yesterday before Judge mbers, to veante un The story in Washington is that it is rhea’ «| she made counter-ekarges of tmfidelity agaist him, Biswance, the Prussian Prime Minister, who is | 11 the sume time seserting her own innocence, At going to take St, Domingo, if we do not close Gen. | the trict, he fuited to substantiate his charges, while Gnawr’s bargain; and that he bas offered two millions for it, Biswanck is known to be a wag as well aga great man, and he might possibly propose to buy out Baez by way of a joke, Dut would it not have been quite as well ifthe authors of this story had put it upon somebody clso—say Lovis Narouxox, for instance ?1Tc has possessions already im the West Indies, and he might be sup- posed to be willing to retrieve his great blunder in Mexieo by attempting @ similar operation in St. Domingo. But the truth is that this whole story of European competition for the purchase of that republic is arrant humbug, and is only got up for the purpose of frightening members of Congress who eannot otherwise be induced to vote for the swindle. a she proved nets of adultery on bis part, and ob- tained a deeree of divorce, She then married a man named Hessler, with whom sha went to New Orleans, where she pow resides. A. H. Thommel, on bebalt of Mr. Carleton, moved to vacate the atta@hment, elaiming that it was tin- properly made non-bailable, and alleging that while Carleton was dependent upon his salary a8 an sector, ste had an abendance of money of her own. In root of this, he read ® letter from Catharine to fformer husband, after ber remurrioge, directed as follows: ™ William Carlton, Irish Com frank qdeeu Clipper oice, York" On Board Steamsniy Geo. Washington ian Im the care of Tangnt to b: leit for your sal fanite cand with all our frmite my. love yor Gen, De Ropas has evidently learned the | dearer'than any Ilvihz man on oarth. yes my darling ‘ love ps," 10 my heart's core. and well ¥. mow i. ai adage that desperate enses require desperate | I 40 {rary (rem the bottom of my hear! remedies, One day he receives an answer from | (f7-{an,thousan times cnrse on ba the Cuban Gen, Porno, in which the latter abso- lutely refuses to lay down his arms, and the next day he sends @ special messenger to Washington with forged letters purporting to have been re- ecived by him from several insurgent chiefs, in which they offer to surrender on being guaran- teed their lives and property, And then, as if in corroboration of this stupid attempt at deceit, he anise that, J ever iald my exes on, ifm fing billy Tsuall barry bim with the pait. forever, and an ian Bim entirely. {rom my memory, yes my ‘iar You can believe me, trnty when I toll you shat L {¥en up Rew.york with aii te gayeties ani tase . to come ut here to try to lead # be Nod ty darling, Mt you wish to, caawe and with me. Twill sco you the inoney, to come on with for believe me dearest 1 haw F dear #nke. and my Lite for you on will only ecm rt of your lowiig bi ail never know @ mome: it bei i have sdnds to Madrid to ask what to do with the re- Tectutaes ie na ot Keome pentant Cubans, To thishe reccives the answer | soothe the proken | beat Of, A, that he is to treat them mereifally, fo love yon-so lone aa T’bvea'lt tho areatt of ti Now let him produce bis surrendered Cuban | BUI! xii sap at the same, }otell where rou moved blak rib tan’ du reesive tis leties quick as possid'e for ohm agin. what T vave rufered feney I parted Thy it you wit Only come to me, 1 wit do in the world to make \ py. I Ww close, my darling for my heart is Durst It ie pleasant to see once more in the Al- bany Evening Journal the manly hand, strong good sense, and generous feeling of Gaonas Daw- son, That paper bas not been so good for » long time past as since bis recent return to the control of its columns, Mr, Dawson writes like a prac- tical statesman, and not a verbose theorist, We trust that, now that he is back again in the pro- fession, he will not soon be tempted to leave it, mnust 1 frou Ove Who le Aruiy Yor from Bow gute deal i Nb CARLTON HIESSLEL, Address to Cathrine Car! ‘New Orleans L. A. Judze Cardozo admitted Mr, Carlton to bail in $250, reserving luis decision on the main question, ———— Callicot Never a Detantter. “dior of The Stn. Sin: In your editorial remarks, published to- day. in reference to the charge so Wiuely circulated Mr, ‘T, ©, Callioot {8 a detaulter, you pertorm & © wet OF justice im beball of one at present Biar © defend himself, oomneilipseenseaeerss As soon as the new Court of Appeals is organized, the four Judges of the eld Court are sfo! Commissi ale Your remarks exhibit a familtarity with the tacts, franeforiped inte: Oomrotesioners of Apt » 0 re perhaps all that peed be said, Mut as dir, hold office not exceeding three years, for the pure jate succeesor in office, and there. ron mort Hke'y to know the Cxict condh pose of finishing ap the business on the old cul- tion © aecounts with the Gover endar, To these four Commissioners a fifth is to tee t Lie suanension Tam requosted make the be added,who is to be appointed by the Governor and Senate, These four Judges are Messrs, Fart, Hont, Grover, and Lore, Bat as Mr. Gnoven has just been electod a Judge of the new Court of Appeals, his seat as Commissioner will become vacant as soon as the Court is orgatzed, and this vacaney is to be filled by the Governor and Senate, As Judge Pecemam has been elect. ed to the new Court of Appeals, his seat on the following elatement, wiieh it allo great ples ¥ Mr. Callicot and never was, a Aefoniter to the Government Hie cash accounts were absolulely correct in every pi Heular, Nor was he ever charged with having tne properly reecived or used one dollar belonging to the ¢ nment while Collect Hie was ¢ pted a bond wih tle knowledge that it wae iraminiont, He was cons Victed on that charge, bnt (side trom the question Of illegal eonvietion) tader ciroumaiAnces and on Vidence tat were f alvabslvineg toh seule La Me minds of @ large muinber of thy commun bench of the Supreme Court in the Third Dis | But. bo thas ty ie may, Mr. Cuiilvot'y “cash aoe trict will beoome vacant ; and this vacancy is to | O7'hin' once in TN A ah bale od be filled by the Governor and Senate, until the | Droacuuble, Pio balance of $2879%90. charged av ainet Vim repree its uncollected Guxe: on the ‘Ae Hescor's lists, Ww ch aie receiptod for by the Cot next general election thereafter, In all these cases, however, if the Senate is not in session eM and ote cl arged to him He oneh, The greater ri neil ‘ortion of the amount bas late been collectod. when those vacancies ocenr, the Governor alone ile ome of it is Uncoliectiaie, and awaits the is to make the appointine 80 soon as the At ull events, now Court is organized, the Governor and Senare will have at their dixpo- sal three important otiees, namely, those of two Commissioners of Appeals and one Judge of the Sopreme Court, tifeates to that elect to cance) the en © certificates Mr. Callicot’s inprtronmeut nas hie preparing, And such is the usige af y Dopariment that ti whole amount 60 d Agalont am ex-Collecior remains nncancelis ‘ebooks (from whieh the sua published wee taken) unt the ws been fnilly adjusted, aituough charged may have bocu actually eo ected and acenunted for, which i# the fot te re- a Accounts, excepting as to tho suiounte whieh are uneotiogtisle 4 AMS, ANDREWS, late Acting Collector Third Int Rey, Dist... ¥, i) Onwana ely, ick, Meet, sud Bwith, bave Leen released on vail. De 1870. AN OLD MAN'S LOVE DREAM. | —— INPELICITIES OF THE ANCIENT AND BONORARLE KEYSER, —>— Millionaire Strack by C Division of Greenbacks. In ancient days—say half a oeptury ago—he- fore the Hon, Win. M. Tweed became the Great Tax- payer and began to direct the destinies of the Dem- cratic party, even prior to that distinguished gea- tleman’s connection with the famous Rix Six, the brave Democracy of New York numbered amone its leaders the Hon. Ernest Keysor, of whom the bard of that age has put on record a brief biography, from which we quote to show the birth and early ed- ueation of this famous man AN ANCIENT TAMMANY BRAVE, “My name It It Keyser y ore im the HOXOR AND PAWE PROM NO CONDITION, RTO, ‘This early aspiration for wuinary porenite wes gratified, and young Keyser became a buicher, and Amansed a fortune, Working gradually into politics and identifying himself with Tammany Llall, ho specdity increased his fortune, which by prudent Management has grown to the very respectable sum of nearly a million and three quarters. The Hon, Ernest Keyser still lives, a hearty, and aetive, fall of tealous in the battles of t Old Wiewam. ‘The wife of his younger years long since departed this life leaving ber honored husband the eustodian and cuardian of six young Keysers, three boys and three cirls, all of whom have finally reaebodmatare years, And In ‘urn are obeving the Sertotura} injunction to “ fnerease and multioly."’ the third generation now numbering upward of fity Kvine representatives. ‘The male thembers of this honost family are ull true ‘and faithful adherents of Tammany Hail, and nover forgot taolt duties, olther tu voting oF in holding office, A LONE TAND FOR PoRTUWR. ‘With reluctance we add that the utmost harmony does not prevail im this ancient and honorable fil: ly, ‘The venerable parent is the possessor of sundry diocks of mt houses in the apper part of the city, ny his tenants some of his own offspring. ‘To those he is a just but severe land- lord, eranting no (avors for roiationship's sake, bat Savariably proceeding promp'ly to distrain and eject ba rent day passos without the payment of the Plated dues. "Moreover, althowen the old gontle- man is removed from all possibility of want, he Sirenrtlens lis heart against all appeals from his'o! spring for ald,and compels them to paddle their ewn canoes, with no assistance from bin, In tints they have hitherto been in a measure cheered by the pros: poet which the advanced ace of their pn to them of seon coming into possensic fully husbanded fortune. ITTEN BY A WInow's cHARMe, F thelr brivht dreams of coming wealth! ed them that tue patriarel’s heart was susceptible, and had been touchel oy the brizht »m'es of the dashing widow Decker, his near neigh. bor, ¥hose splendid equipage is tie admiration of the’ neighboriood, Investigation proved. that a matrimonial engacoment actually existed between the venerable” Keyser of primitive habite and anciont democratic manners, aged 82, and the f tonablo Widow of £0, of modern iylo, Who sports a hendsome estsblisument, With coschman and foot- men in livery, It wos further ascertained tuat the old mon bad wooed end won the widow on the promise of 0 het, om the celebration of the marrig of lis well preserved \or- tune, wholly iguéring We prior claims of lis own children, ‘i A DUTIFUL SON'S REPOSTULATIONS, ‘This information was a heavy blow to the second generation of Reysers, who had not been taught to honor thetr father Beyond reason, aud who very naturally looked upon this meditated step as a sta- died injury and undenrable wrong te inom. ‘Fhey swore a Tammany oath that It should not be #9, oue of the sons, who bore his father's name, Brnest, stepped forward as the champion of the broth. erhvod, " Arming himselt with a hutcher's knife of unususl proportions, he tonekt the paternal nan- flop. Finding the old gentleman alone be proces ted to titerview Fim. He obtained a full contersion of the dibolical marriase purpose. ‘Phen drawing his knife, he Uran‘Jished” it furiousty tn the face of the trembling patriarch, and demanded am instent renun- ciation o1 the unwelcome purpose, ‘The old man re- nounced promptiy. “On cour knees! shouted the determined and iwreverent som, On his knoes foll the frizhtened parent. “Swear it!” demanded the son, «Lewear it,” trembled the futher, “Will.” sail the son, aod hastily searehi domicile, he found in an unused closet a p voiame, covered with the durt of years, wiilen Proved to be a copy of the Holy Seriggures. “Lake that in your Lond,” was (@#e command of the son. “+ Now swear that you wilt not marry that ‘woman, or 'l make an end of you.” *Tewear I won't marry her; onty don’t hurt me, Ernest,” pleaded the proserate octogomurian , Kiss the book |” continued the young inan. ‘The father kineed it with © wmack that resembied the explosion of a, pistol. * Now get up," suid the affectionate som, “and seo Whelaer you Cyn live Ull you die without inaking & fuol of yourself.” HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE WIDOW, the rons From the parental abode the avenge of the wrongs of the second reneration of astened to the residence of the widow Dec Keaebtn be rang the hel! vigorously. A stalwart Afri: can tn fu.l ivery answered the semmons, “ix the widow Deoker in ?* demanued Keyser, ~ prompuly replied the Airicas ‘Teli ner T want to gee ber, “What's de name ® naked the necro, * Keyser, d-——u you. Go ani teil widow Decker that oid Ko, ser's som has come, Goon. yon. bisck rascal, quick, or Vil meke mince ment of you.’? The colored citizen disappeared in haste, alam- ming the door alter him. Keyser waited,” with What paieuce be coukd minster, an indefinite leng:h of time, but the sable servant returned not, and the door remained closed. Again he rang the bell vo- hemently, but received no weapons, ‘Them he pro- eoeied to try the effects of cowhide Aaras on the Yorewood panels of the door, but with indifferen success In demolisting the door, Clubs and stones Wuried at the plate-inss windows were more vilec- Hive, and im the arduous endeavor to effect the de- molition of the palatial residence in thus manner, te [was Interrupted by ttre police, WhO took him prison ‘THE WIDOWS STRATEGY, Tt eppears that the liveried darkey made haste to inform his mistress of the hostile demoustration on tue front of the mansion and the dire purpose of the attacking party, The widow, deeming a litle strat- egy Letter that § by a rear entrance and made baste tw Justice Bixby's Court, where she invoked the ald of the law, A warrant was issued tor the arrest of the much ag grieved aud threatening assailant, and a suMeient force of police Was sent to serve it, The officials readily secured the belligerent Keyser, and he was locked Ub \g tue station house to awail an examin tion on the following morning, ASSEMBLING OF THE KEYSER CLAN, But during the night the prisoner maueged to commupicate with the members of his elan, a the 1o.owing morning, at the opening of the Court, the halls of justice swarmed with the members of eoond and third generation of tue Keyser fam. including the six chiliren of the patriarc: ial parkners,ull well, though, exo wud Various ages ML humerous Feproscn: Ly In addition, there were pr ighs ia adapting the tarives of that else who poet's Inneuage ; for Pop Keyeer, ‘ Lives jen L hears the noise, nif fire " For, by jiago, THE WIDOW BEATS 4 RETREAT. ‘This formidable array of the enemy utterly de- moralized the widow, who, even ander the br of the law, shrunk from a contest with #0 nu- oud & foree, She accordingly again re ired, thit {ime in confasion, and permitied the cxptive to be diecharged for Inek of prosecution, p A COMPROMISE EFFECTED, ’ But the demonsivation was not withoat sabstan- tlal results, Tho venerable Load of ihe Keyser mily, who bad Lee it OF ali that had oecurred, Decrnv eon vine only chance for nndis: forbead appin the idol of his time-worn heart rested i mise wilh the opp Wilow Was Derst sc i) of the old 8 marti she evul milion and estate Was Fomet her own property, fled their marriage sottiomont of a rease wo wisely Inodi: TeEMENt sas tO permit Ale SUM UMON the and the latter reeulve $70,000 ¢ full of alt claim tor prospectiv@, t ental 1 to allow Uie old an iodo whit he plewsed with the remajve six cuthdren amoanis tn the aggre leaving $1,190.00) or upward the father, with which “sum tho widow is satiaved. and ine which she wil consent to become t darling for Bis few rematning dys ow AMUSEMEN At the French Theatre Fechter’s engagement closes to-day with the * Corsican Brothers” we tie tatinge, and the * Lady of Lyons” in the evening fu the Brooklyn Academy of Masic to-night takes poe the furewell periorinanes of the Parepa- Rose | prior to the rotke nol the £430,000, orition ob it ia mndersiood that 1 ation oO Dd man's rth hey They will sing Oberon,” n oklyuites and New Yorkers wii cu law chance to the ull capacity or —— ‘The Savings Bank in Tar Sow Build tng (Whe Murual Benefit) has met with unparalleled suc: cee, The public are appreciating the inany advan: sawes of devoriting moncy In this Institution,—Ade, POLIOE SH#RGRANTS DISMISSED. When the police trials had nearly concluded yesterday, Judge Brennan created a sensation by summoning the other three Commissioners and tho Chief Clerk, a thing done only when it 1s intended to send some one into private life. Soon the name of Sergeant Geo, W. Townsend of the Chambers atreet tation was called, Tho Superintendent stepped forward and said that the Sergeant had enbmitted bis caso, Tho name of Walter L. Sandford of the Boekman street station was called, Superintendent Jourdan tostified tat on the oeension of bis recent noctnrnal ratd among the police stations he found the Sergeant lying on a table in the toner room of the station, ‘The Sergeant professed that he was not asleep, but the Superintendent thought other- wise, Sergeant Wm, J. Robinson of the City Hall ‘was then called, and the Superintendent complained that, on visiting the City Hall at about 8A. M., he found the door closed; he pushed tt open with aim. culty, and in doing so knocked a sleepy doorman off the ehair where his legs w eo, and on going in ANN fa (aking hist caso! "The whole. a * attod In the inner room The whole nappensd between 3 1 4 A.M. on Sunday last. e Commissioners: summarily dismissed tne delinquent Sergeants, ORPHANS BURIED ALIVE, Brooklyn Has Any- Miller's Children? Mrs, Mary Miller, of 286 Plymouth streot, Brooklyn, says: On the 14th of July, 1968, my hus- band, James Miller, of Co, D, Thirty-sixth Regiment of New York Vobanteers, returned from the Army of the Potomac ® confirmed invalid, and in a fow months died. Ashe left me uanprovi ded for, on his deathbed he told me to rend the tiree youngest of our four children—a boy and twogirls—to the Home for Destitute Children in Butler street, noar Flatbush avenue, I took them to the institution, Alderman Raren, aince dead, going with me. Ithoneht that they Would keep the children there, and that I could them back when things went better with me. T went to see them from tims to time, but on call. ing at the Home one day I learned that my little ones bad been sent away. Farthermore, the man- agers of the institu to teil me where they lind gone. Stuce t repeatedly applied, but always moet with wer. Emay write to them, but I must send to liome, and the only comfort 1 got is tn the shape of a few letters, writ- ‘ten in a strange band, and merely signed by my elithir ne of them containing any clue to where they are living. Here ts the Inst letter which I got fro ago? y Mareh 16, 1879. My Dean Morien: 1 was beginnine: to think i Was a heard fram you wnd Ligzie. Your Saturday olwht. Tain very mmer and fal! t was sick poy in them, church and tabbath evory sabbath.” hav Been to seh Is r the ady [live with has uot been well, and cout) not ome. A think my hair fe growing darker. Twill i f Are mncie" seh; YOMS Was (AKC £9 has gotepoited. This ts a beantt- enot had anch nice al rom you reporter had read the leiter, M: Miller continued: You observe it ts not dated from any place, and it does not read like a lotter that a poor git! away from her mother and family would write When T read about my poor little Wilite being injared by Tightring, and I faraway from him, 1 eannot tell you my arony, and ¢ now itl here he war I would hurry to him that I might tefy myself ne is “well.” as the Totter aa re some cartes des visites of the ebildre town where they were fo that I may not be able to find ont by where they sre, From te xppearance of the likenesses, ton,T shonlt say the chi'dren were not well treated, ind my heart Js ready to break for my poor fathertess Little ones Tam well ablo now to support my family, brother-in-law also is rendy to help me if in Dut the Managers of the Hume say Lean't have them back on ang terms, Why, whatdo you thiok? ‘The Managers did not even’ send me. word that they were coing to ead my children off, and Twas not permitted to cive them a tast kiss, and say good-hy, To lev wiiat the managers of the “Home” had the subject, th; ™ reporter called there, patron inforined him that she knew nothing dre erred him to the first directross, Smith, of 113 Willow street, He wont rs. Smith said that every child browght to the * * was eurrendered by the parents, and that Mrs Miller knew this at ure time, Mrs. Smith added that the children could not be allowed to give their directions to the mother, becanse the latter would go alter them wad take them away. Sie con- Ainued thas ali letters were sent to her (Mra, Smith), nd that she enclosed them {a auotver envelope, and sent them to the parent, Mra. Smith also said that she would uot Geliver the children up to their unete he had not been appointed tuelr cuardian, And did not claim thoi before they enterd the tastt: i. Aeros epudiation in Tennessee, Nasmviuue, June 3.—They had an exciting dis- cussion in the Legiaiature on Thursday on the reso tation proposing Go repudiate the Staie bonds and coupons tiliegaily wttered by the railroad companies, ‘The C troller yesterday refused to rece from a New York insarance @ompuny bonds of State bawed to the Mineral Howeand Pacitie Railway Com panios, ———EE Another Nitre-Gilyeerine Disnst Yesterday a cargo of Glycerine exploded in the upper part of Jersey City, where some men are lasting rocks. A boy had the vesset containing the fy rine ja his hand, and was in the act of tukine it ‘0 the workmen, when it if suppose? the heat of the sua caused the explosion ‘The boy's and wus fear- fu ly mangled, amd » man’s arm was almost Llown away. ————— Am Exciting Tein} in Kanes Prom the White Cloud Chief. The hottest cay last woek @ suit, growing out of a horse trade, came off in the Justice's Court o: this place, The § by 1 in whieh the Cuurt was held was crowded fo suffocation, There wero ten mon interested in the cre, reven lawyers employed, six jurymen, a Justice and constable, and forty-nine Witnesses, all in the room, Resites these there wore one hundred and filly epeetators in the room, seventeen jammed in the dowr, five in the window, and three perehud in eneh of ‘the pigeon-Lolos cui bigh up in siles of the came to adaue air, ‘This was che sitnation when we passed by at 11 oviock A.M. At gd P.M. we again went by, and foand the situation pretty mich the same, excovt that ono man bad siuck himself through '* sash, her Z broken out; another bud f ‘ef the butidinz, through wl ree inen Were ow the roef, look glintot holes that t through the sl pe; one wus perc! ct looking dowo the steve-pipe; aad we saw several pair of atogy boots slicking from under th: b 4% pervons Who were looking up ch cracks in the floor, At miduizht we aguin made a recopnolseance tn foree, and found the position of the fore ontside unchanged, On the fuside, the cu able and six of the lawyers were asleep, while the seventh was frantiealty laying down tho law, and his client was threasening to whip him for siandering bim. A iis- Iuserested apectator was advising the Jury abet the verdict; the jurymen were beruing for water; whi'e the Justice Was drawing on apiece of paper ‘a plan for & patent bee-hivé, 80d underneath it Mad Written the epitaph, * Sine gue non, born!” posh tues he of saa Bm. @, Money Lender, From the Chiengo Repubitean, Tt would be generally thought that Horace Greeley, with all his shrewdness, early atragzles and wor diy experience, would be one of toe most dim. cult men jor irresponsible persons to borrow money of, Hut the very contrary is true, Hix good-heart- eines and instill io matters flvancial_ miko bim a capital sulject & winders. T doubt if there fessional money borrower in New York why Lowe Greeley something, very beggar and helow Fourteenth street eravi Trilume ofice to see the editor In-chiel, nis rarely bad without expense to the ‘a8 peeping ing down throug Journalist, Since the Tribune was first eatablished, ILO. has Tent tn ta oul small some aot lest than $50,000, Which is nearly if noi quive one-third of al he worth, Lib remet rightly, Greeley hy Mat out of the Nandreds of strangers who ro of him not one ha ver returned a loun. Pretonds to havo turned over a new leaf of lave years, and yet itis impossible for him to keep bis purse strings closed, Some time afer he had formed the resolution to cease lending, Cornelias VanJenbilt, Jr borrowed $13,000 0) Liddy and owes fi to this, as he will to bis dying day. is et Mecher's Farin In the immer season there ia no healt'ile more | ne toad han Mocker's Partin. tit arena Die, ensily dhigestod, and int puddnge or jullie a Bod by al! eri ian ————— - Tho Roglish are watehing euriously the Feninn fermentation o sn'border, and the Minerica are nn aint imost of the sew superb hale made by the masterly Rox, arto, 212 Broadway, cor! Montene with | erally, toa cove Mm Ad ef OF Futon Steet aie rablo hat Y . ley of the ton for (he Fair ——— Woe cheerfully No sent : nb 36 Vesey stem dv, oe 5 ston & Robinson, 150 Bowery, NewYork, i pront, Ave watches. Jewelry, dianouasy mld, &C Axeuts tor the Am, Waten (o.— "Gener: Correspondence of The Sun, THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA, amet GEN, VALMASEDA'S SURRENDER BX. TED AT AN EARLY DAY, Capture of nish Camps and Munitions of Valmapeda’s Retreat Cut On, Nassav, May 80.—A steamer arrived hore yos. terday from Cabs, bringing two passengers from the heart of the insurrection. One of thom ts SIP. Coca, Who landed on the isiand from the Perit, and who, hotwithstanding that he {# stated to bh dered himself long ago to the Spantar: the insurgent ranks ever «ince. Palma, the editor of £7 Cubano Livre, files of whicts Talso rend you up to the 6th in Spanish active operations ha the Cubana, G: surren« has been iy Tho other is Mr. 4 the Ga- maguey. They keep elosely within their fortified places, and when they do stir ont aro picked off by Cavada commands in the Cons tral Department personally, but all operat gne over the island are planned and directed by bin. Col, Deen almost daily, 80 men went ind the Span out of Ls (copota) forthe horves, They we the Cuban pic without t an. fa Col Montaner late! Croz mea back, He sarpri« And exeout in the By erely handled by Gen, commands a divis Orient, of whieh G in-Cidef, Some 500 Cubans 4 (0 Valrnageda in Magi at diferent dates. The; very firat- encounter th Gen. Garcia, taking their ar clothing with them. Notwi Valmaseda endeavored to Vicento a Ryan commands the envalry, nam beri, Spaniards then of Camaguey closely watehed, and atte. ke therm to cut cane tors mall wore armed by took, nine diferent cainpe, in one ot killed. cap’ 14,000 metallic eartrid ‘od $5 men, Who wore all to return ou his traces, and betore reachin teation with Go surrender herd’ Gghting, and the eit months ago, in the w deparime lave amounted to al celved aardly an: In the Cinco Villas District, hegun his summer campaign, ro teen by oF 8 came up and shot The capt from his troop, was afterward tal , however, in their ranche, tnax Boutista Olazaban and Artaro'Betancourt ( hotn on the spot. rn Department Valmaxeda has been This oof the Army of the Modesto Diaz is Co nana ad presented them- ads and shor. lost 40 men between Sante to Principe, amd over 80 on his wor im with rifles and ted against their countrymen. At the passed over in a body to ammuni'ion, and tinding this oss, trate to Las Gareia harassed him the whole route, and ‘Tanas. whieh be On thie occasion he captured % Peabody rifles’ and some ‘Valmaseda nas obliged Bayan he must eisher eb hia way through to Santiago and defeat Maximo who holds the Iguant road, Marmol, who is at the gates of Sunti diveretion. All the Span been, however, very much relace! to, Vall Spaniards, espectsily in the neithborhoot Kspirita and © fuewoa, Cholera and yellow fever are r: cities of this section, and the summer to lea’ been © ing in m SUNMUAMS. —— id Gon. Donato de Cuba, or many mitted haying less than 2.000 1 , and his total love mos st a thousand, ‘coment: He has ro MOTI. of the promise before the end of Je work for the Cubans todo. pcavaatiaetet ~enhiat —At a Sunday school in Ripon a teacher asked alittle boy if h tores meant ew what the expression Courth I does,’ owing aid he, palitag tne feat of his litte breeches around in frout. tear my ma sewed, I teared it silaing dowa b —A San Francisco merchant, who had an une salable article consigned to nim from the Kast, got hie pertoval friends towether, assigned each as et, and instructed them to call atevery store ant inquire for Lele, ular a which bad been made for them, took them all off hi hands at « high price, Thon he advertised the goods, —Two brothers mamed Clay, living in Santa quar —A gentleman who suid his name w dale, and that he was tra ve spoken (0 ne farm, dovelling im ne bed, and cating at The ean Ming for @ feriMizin Ushment tn Philadetphia, asrtve! a few a ach othe er for a whole year, A few nichts ago the quarrel eal+ 4 tn their own house in a desperate hanit-to-hand with powder ang ball. Both were batly wounded, it was feared at the tine, fatalty. | was a disagreement abont sonte pr’ eof the Hones Florence, $.C., bareheaded, and carrying a valle, He unfortunately bad formed the acqaintanee of a poite tcian while he was ti robbed of his wail Southerners who gativred about him, heuk Pawtey, instantly gave him another w —It has been the practice of wealth, Stock Exchange men to secure «iplomas from the petty German princes. The Pru GORE putting @ op to this burl Barons protesting agaist the mo ney ed ir of the inter who has alread: hopes of receiving his pateut of ment. kissed the tittle girl. He may of Ure governess in charg ment insape. chat elty in 1792, ander a lived tou pher of C ne. Holy Father. Bodenham. Pio Nono 6’ order to her hushana, he and bis wite to St, Dunstan. 0 —A Hungarian railway enci usehek lately met one of the Aus Vienna and affvetionately embiaced 5 stopped the carriage of the Archiuchess Geoa, aad as tak and 4000 after expelle! the country. Berlin, where be stopped the car tas children, and took forcible possession of u, to (he dite rate exeitem Deued, GUL it Was ascertained that be wal —The Romans apply the term the zealous Kngiteh and Amertean lady irie The most devont of them tea requen'ly oderel he declined it, prefvrence for the mortal remains ty, w {intimated to him that he was doow-! on the care, and wae And hat while he was aaigon, The v) Man tani @ vottle of jekey, that he might continne his journey. y Berlia nobility Govern feudal uders, Oud podd a large winvuat to ‘be mistress of one of the needy Princ tn daily twas pointe or named Gerda rakes a4 Ho next aa Ar anal He t mal fone o ave accordingly been made recetving ® bone, which is said to have and originality, whose I:tle cottage at Ch Geneva, was a noted resort of literary me" died Voltaire both in his sppenrance aod in thw ura of his mind, and Mke the sage of Berney was eowtinually impression that he was ayiny. ripe age of 78, He was called tue army of martyrs or saints. Thereapom Car toneil! inateneted Father Seugnas the of defunet saints, to gratify Bodeaham's erav veylom, i pl y L went 10 Royal —Geneva has lost two of her celebrities, the painter lortong and the poet Petit-Senn, both Dorn Im ‘The iatter was aman of grewt renind +, eat Le resem gh be philotes val AD i stodiag ut and wupy bF balonged —A Joliet, M., woman has griginal and pros nounced views on fe. ie suffrage, wich she expresses tm this way: “I Jnet don't Dolleve la these new women now, and the others wi will Nave six votes. Now women who bave fooled their tine raised 9 fing? wou to ¥ sense. I have for berself, —A sailor went into give me the chang tat the bill was a "Vy voy, come around shop i A glance showed th’ 4 hastily sweep! the drawer, he gave back the change. gone the man went to tho draw to beaure, hut wii DOL was 8 terfeit ever seen. The storeke: the sailor, and threatenet bi: Jack proved by a comrade t And & half Mm ehange, so gat be coula the man the bill. Afte allowed to drop by the # learned something he id not k 8 Hitde walk Doys, have no busiuess to vote any way.” wna. 1 have raikd qx doys—four of them vote S000 @@ old enough, these = good-4or nothing ay, abd weYed nd Want every 1 don’t believe tn sock a ised my six boys, and Lam going if every one of them vote for mo. 0 leeluring around the Country instead then Thore women 1 ransings Milwaukee and purchased goods to tho amount of Afty cents {ng down a bill, he satd, “ There's a tword Mar bill; —A Paris banker devised what he ¢ An ingentous meniure to prevent a lefalca cashier. He places an iron enge tn front Gnd insists that the casiler shall b cash account ts verified at tue close es fonnd only one man willing t condition. “Yon must enter the eage at Vou will he liberated at 4. Mf, aftur you been verihed,” said the bai to aa * Agreed." "You must ni vo Mt dur ander pretence. i keep the key ia 1H walt Tam ave Hi you Ta the penitentiary du een y peitiond abill he other day, says the New Ov! unt, m very pretty. bine-ryed, ¢ ture made her Ve iee and denandes oblige you, madune 2” “Are ao ing you the Chief, alr Are you ® married wan? which moder bate cate munjoct.” foot and (hen on the arher at bis vieltor, and @natiy 4 cM hawt BuO Uf ae Lew ed other protection, Uriew cu OADM, UMMereiwud say erie vhrow? it by of tie locked I ‘t pt il vA MOR to Afver Jack wao ‘and fouad (nat tha Je the worst cowry er went In seuren of n With prosveuiira, bas the racetve 1 put & dol ‘ sive was keeper, who has probanly ow before, idered os "