The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 15, 1871, Page 2

\ } { | ——_——— sae i , EE —— ® WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1871. Amusements Today, Toothts Thent re—Riehelies Hryanve Open Bi Avenue Thentre-Sarsiag ourtecnth Bret Theatre=Kirg Lean Grand Opera Lina Pawia’s Theatr Tie Black Croah 4th ate, op Detwwees 61h and THR ae, ouse Tor Hented Down. Clrens Aewhemy of Movie. Matinee ey he. Matters, war Tnewmatt Unten Heagwe Mall Shabeope sing Waltack’s The Cla de Museum Torms of Davey, per pear, te ma i f " M Srermene Hiow the Alabama Claims will Probably be Settled A del exists in some quarters that hey t of the so-called Alabama claims y England would pat into our Treasury a rge sum of mon On the contrary, were England to hend over the whole amount tb ent or set-off, not a dollar would go into the nat and for cleims belongs to the United States Govern: ment. The ships end merchandise destroyed or captured Ly Alabama and other Con: daderate cruisers, for which we seck to make England responsible, were owned by private Individuals, the larger part of whom were ineured against risks. In the war most of these cases the ney has proba. Uly been paid, nnd the claime to that extent belong to insur mpanics, ontelde of ce which staud Uoee claimants who were not insnred, or whose } a In no clase of the G umentfany pecuniary interest ; and it enforces them simply for the reason that it is bound to proiect erce of ite citizens, Indeed, in the mere pecuniary aspect of the affuir, it is almost certain that the ult by Qacen Vicrorta and Gen, Grant will be a considerolle Joss to the American Treasury. Aficr a round of good dinners the accounts of the respective partics w made out something in this wise: The American Commissioners, with many genu flexions, will present the Alabama bill, which the Brijish Commissioners, with « sories of grimaccs, will receive; and after coming conclusion that it is @ cou foundedly long one, with the intent te to the smallest a@imensions, ‘The British with tenders of distinguished consideration, will present as their offset to the Alabama bill a list of claims for manifold grievances, real or imaginary, covering sundry deeades of years, which ere will receive with a very wry face and go y will cut away at it e it mmissioners, y the American Commission right to work to pare down to the lowest possible figure. After an enormous con sumption of champagne and foc an count current will be stated and a balanc sirvck. ‘The American claims will Le set down, for example, at thirty millions of llare, and the British ofiset at twenty-five allions, leavi a balanco a st JOUN Bui of five the eettlement is properly ratified, his Chancellor of the Exchequer will probably hand over to our Secretary of the Treasury This account cv seap, ns, Which, in en ent ery likely may not he They may feel alove details, and deal only with the grand outlines of a treaty, leaving the drudgery of the ciphoring be adjusted Ly tl mmission to some more mble tril But, suppose the balance ack ar Sam to get his five millions rougly in hia pocket ; then? Why, he wust at once procued to pay out thirty millions to the Alabama claimants, thas making hi in th aloser to the amount of twenty-five millions for all is paine and bluster, But will he vindicated the national honor? We have thus pointed to precise crevice through which Uncle Sam is likely tocreop out of this Alabama bu as a financial of 1h not have the ness, view. od culation, ‘Lhere is, one other dodge left toLim, Fol, fowing his precedent in the French gnoliation case, le ean quietly pocket what. ‘ever balance England hands over to him, and own then coolly refuse to pay a penny to the ind vidual claiments, whose children and grand children ca nd the fullowing half cent in importuuing Congress to money due to their ancestors. ® disgorge the Take off the Taxes—A Serious Word with Mr. Boutweill. While we have uot hesitated to express our approval of Mr, BouTwELt’s policy of re taining ng reserve of coin in the Treas ny to f of basis to our enormous pil Joss utterly cond we neverthe ty with which he endeavors With an exces rbitant taxation f revenue which, in order to keep it within bounds, demands the payment of a hundred million dollars a year of the funded delt not duc, he frantically clings t the ince and to all other exis taxon Mr. Bovrwrnd. eagerly protests against all reductions of Whatsoc ver narae and character prise of the country is loaded with license taxes, aud stamp taxce, and income taxes, which deter thousands trom embark The ente ing iv ery Vraneh of productive industry be cause of theso burdensome and offensive charges. These thousands, who might be tempted to this or that investment in reg business channels but for such hindrances, systematically avoid everything of the kind, and confine themselves to shaving notes, put Bing their money in stocks or bonds, or Gov ernment securities, and thus goon their way ‘@ burden rather than a help te the industrial activity of the country, Mt ta the peculiar duty of the Treasury De paxtmaat fe romove the clogs and weights | ignorant of # | which the war has left hanging like mill. stones around the nock of private enterpriso. But instead of doing this, Mr. Bourweun does what he short-sightedly considers is for the immediate interest of the Treasury itself, One by one, various business interests aro stendily sinking beeause they are over-taxed Others are rendered unprofitable, and others again prevented from rising into existe because of the disconragements of over-taxa. tion, The Sceretary of the Treasury exer cises his power to keep on the load apon industry, because it gives him immediate thousands, alt the Treasury pre We hold such short-sight ils removal would yield tive millions, p ly & course to be not only 1, but siaamoful. Tho figures furnished by the Department itself show that we can repeal not only the income tax, but the stamp and licenso taxes, and of the moro flagrant ex cesses of the tariff—the salt tax, for Instance —and yet show a handsome surplus at the close of the fiscal year 1872. Why, then, are not thess odious taxes removed? Why i 1 with a death-liko does the Treasury hol grip to theso unnecessary and offensive im- expunge somo por F proceeds are not necessary to keep up the present coin balance in the Treasury, or te all the money tho vernment ne allow them to be ay mate use we have reduce the volum move towand The only hich these excessive and burdensome taxes can therefore be applied is a further ro- lied to the only legiti for a surplus, namely, to of greenbacks, and thus sun y purposo duction of the funde Lt, and this we protest against as an utter waste of the national resonrecs, It is to extort the last drop of Liood from perishing industries for shallow political oljects; it is to oppress enterprise end destroy business, in order that stump orators may hurrah. The national debt, as it standa, has at loast one merit, It is a bond of pence. Itis a extravagant appropriations, g against war. this, it costs the pec cent. a year to pay it cent. a year in their d tiona, What an immenso yearly sacri then involved Lesides the sufi » While the mon Ty ily business transec ng the debt at present, which follows from the essary to pny it, Yet grinding taxation n this is not all. sousibly light ng tho burde of the d of the precious metals and the ra of the public wealth. ld and silver aro Caily becoming of less valuo by be coming more and more abundant. A national debt of @ hundred million dollan now weighs no hea dustry than a debt of would ere er on the national in lave done twenty years a, reckoning the diminished valuc of coin, But measuring it by increase of population and of the country in addition, a debt of a hun- dred millions can be paid by the nation of today as easily a debt of five and twenty millions could have been paid in 1850. And 60 fur as can now be foreseen, the rte whic bits this remarkable result will apply ag well to the next twenty last twenty. Why the monstrous folly it perpetrates in clinging to oppressive and offensive taxation for such a worthless and extravagant object as the continued reduction of the public debt? Why Nott Why Nott The President ot the United States, the Custom House, the State Central Committee, and the Hon, Honack Greeey having severally failed to reconstruct the Republi- can party of this city into a harmonious con, dition, why should not Congress take the matter in charge and pass an act for that object ? ‘There is no portion of the South where the politics need reconstructing none where more than ress las than her Everything else having failed, why should not Congress try its hand? ——— 5 An Outrage upon Decency and Mumans ity—The Brooklyn Jail. It wes in the year 1773, Cong r rover the subject now ninety-e! years ago, that Joun Howanp, the great philanthropist, who had just been elected Sheriff of Bedfordshire, began his inspecti of the English jails, cou ng with that of Bedford, in his own ¢ , where Jou PeNvaN was confined twelve years, aud wrote the “ Pilgrim's Progress.” Howanp's account of the condition in which he found the jails of Englant sont a thrill of horror and indignation throughout the world, Yet we do not hesitate to ss in all his deseriptions of the bridewells of his time, Jonx Howann does not descrit civilized asin gle jail whi D xcelled in prison horrors, ly a century ago, the Raymond street jail in Brooklyn, in this year of our Lord 18 this moruin, as the are get forth in another part of x, by a writer who recently had a personal experience of them during a period of ten days’ imprisonment in that scandulously conducted establishment Ii secms impossible that such a barbarous and intolerable state of things should exist in this age, and especially in the City of Churches. But the horrible story is true, a: We nay, as far as it ¢ b truth has not yet beon told The tlooding of the far as it goe cause the whole re is more to come, crowded cells; the damp, loathsome, vermin. n ed straw on which the priso: ats ors sleep ; t compelled to breathe; the abominations of osphero which tho foul-water pipes; the odious, heartless old vagabonds known as twenty-nine-day rounders, who are in effect made officers of the prison and allowed to prey on less experi enced inmates: these and the othor features of the Raymond strect jail which are de scribed by the unfortunate man who recently pent ten days there, are enough to make the bones of Joun Howano turn in their grave, Can it be possible that District Attorney Monnis, and Courty Judge Troy, and City Judges Newson, McCue, and To0srson, and Mayor KaLurnerscn, and the Super visors of Kinga couuty aro familiar with these outrages, and yet allow them to go on unchecked or even unmitigated, from week to week, and month to month, and yearto yoar? And if these gentlemen plead ignorance of these things, then we ask, why are they h vital matters? Is it not igriss refuses to But besides le but five or six por y y to worth to them eight or ten per co is The mero lapso of timo is t, by the rapid annual increase of the volume pid increase x hundred thousand the resources arg as to the then will not the Treasury awake to they are H their business to know how the wards of the city and county, whose gaardians they are, aro treated by thelr custodians? If these gentlemen can plead ignorance of these mat ters inthe past, they will not be permitted to dogo in the futuro; and if they do not speedily take mengures to put a stop to sich scandalous outrages as are now habitually perpetrated inthe Raymond street jail, Tir Sox, with the people of Kings county at its back, will demand tho reason why Killing Hancock. The business of killing off candidates for the Presidency is now going on. Tho Re publican are at work upon Grant, and fome of the Democrats who socom to bear a latent malice against Gen, Hancock are in dustriously endeavoring to hang his manly form up in their shambles. It is too bal to treat so gallant a 80 in so cruel a manner. handsomest figures and one of the most social hearts ia the United States; but it isno kind ness to him to nominate him for tho Presi lency at this early day, Besides, it should be well understood that in 1872 the Democra- cy are going in to win; and that is some. thing which no military man, no matter what his namo or what his fighting qualities, can do for them, When Groner H, Tomas died, we lost the last General who stood any r TIANCOCK is one of the chance of being elected to the Presideacy, ee The Grecue publicans seem to bo making a great push to get Collector Monrmr out of office, though it is bard to understand why this should be difficult if it be true that Ge Gnaxt lately proposed to Senator Fexrox to dis- miss Monpiry and appoint any suitable man whom Fextoy might name, on condition that the Sena: tor would go in heartily for the San Domingo job and for Gnaxt’s renomination to the Presid However, they are after Monemy with great 200, In a epeech by the Hou, Rurvs X, Axonuws d livered in the Eighteenth Assembly District on Monday evening, it was alleged that “ unless the Republicans carried New York at the next ¢ tion, no Republican President would be elec in 1872." If this be true, the Republicens are in deed in a desperate strait, pi seabieabeleoho Se The False-Reporting Tribune says that would be glad to hear that Tam Sow has grossly misrepresented somebody. We dare say, But that is not the sort of business Taw Scw is en gaged in, We leaveit for those ms around in the slums of lying defamation, and give publicity to the slandors of professional black- niailers and self-acknowledged scound re The Tribune discusses elaborately the stion whether or not it is proper to call a man @ liar. 10 love to rake That depends vpon what his name is. If he is named Honace Gaeevey, it is proper to call bim a liar, —— A good deal of speculation is going about n the question whether the members of the Joint Hig dit. ferences between England and the United Stats Will have to resign their previous offices, A telegram in the Borton Poet stat t Mr. Frew will remain in the State Dey till the Com urns but that Senator Wit sigo his present offic afew days before the 4th of March next, when his term as a Senator expires, But of course neither Judge Netsox nor Mr, Scuexcx will be obliged to lay aside their previous official charac ters in order to perform their duty as Commis. sioners, There is nothing inconsistent in hold. ing two such places; indeed, in the case of Mr. Fist and Gen, Scwance, it is altogether proper that the one should remain as Secretary of Stato and the other as Minister to England whi gaged in these negoti However, neither Mr. Fisu, Gen, Beuzxce, 1 any 1 Commission for the settlement of mission ad, ne div Liaws of Oregon will ri en ion! r Julge Nason will receive pecial salary as a member of the ssion, for the reason that the law of th United States does not permit any one to rec more than one salary from the Government at » time. Comn ——___—- We are able to state on the best aut that Father Faxnett has not been removed from the pastorate of St. Josey We are assured that the Most Rev. Dr. McCuosxer, who is @ native American Bishop and a believer in the right of free speech, will p d by He recognizes fact that the disunion aly is not adefived arti of faith, The rumors of the 1 plausible, be Father and the ri 's Chureh, t be govers injudicious advisers, the cle last few days BLL action sos expressed ysed to th pin in his letter were known to be opp views of a ma- jority of his brethren, Tis removal is a fuct only in the minds of those to whom the wish is father to ¢ thought ene Mr. Witiiam B, Oopen has bee President of the American tut sina choice which the public will 0 ies f tof the time just over the Harlem river in Westchester county, Thus ho cannot prop tly be suid to belong exclusively to any par- tioular locality, wh the great nu « f com. munities that bave been revived and built up by the various enterprises in which he has long borne a leading part is nd estimation, Mr Ocnen is one of the very foremost men in thé United States, both in cultivated, comprehensive intellect, elevation of character, and executiv ability; and if, instead of being elected President of the Awerican Iustitute had been elected President of the United States, the ple would n to congratulate themselve: that had befallen thei, —— al sulseription tothe French in Boston up to Monday morn indeed have rea upon the good fortur The te lief Fun was a li Je over subscript in this city up to ay evening was $48,000 dof us after all; but we trust that neither of the two great cit Boston is not so much abe es will be contented with so paltry a gift to the sufferin cople of France as these figures indi —— A snob who writes a letter from Now York to the Boston Daily Advertiser s what he can to glorify the land speculation of A. ‘i Stewart ut Heupstead Plains, He says that Srewanr has decided to call his new town by the original end inieresting title of Garden City What a poverty-stricken name! Mr, Srewanr may know how to make hinself richer by baying a sandy common on Long Island, and preventing the building of a steam railroad under Broadway ; but he does not show sense or imaginatior enough to invent @ decent appellation for the village he proposes to found. ¢ of | Itisac nd @ Darren mind, Tho work of revising and simplifying thr statutes of this State is going forward, though at a slow Messrs, Amasa J, Panewa ani Montaousry H, Tunoor, two of the sioners appointed under the act of March 2, 1 to make the revision, have sent to the Le of money ‘ommis lature @ preliminary report, which has beon printed ‘They propose to divide the new Rovived Statutes into four parts, and to sty the Political Cod: them respectively the Civil Code, the Cod Civil Procedure, and the Code of Cri Progedure, Each of these parts will tuie @ separate stuiute, Part I, will be entitled “An Act relating to the junsdiction, territorial divisions, civil polity, and goverumental organi zation of this State, aud the political rights and 0 of inal consti THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1871 daties of its inhabitants ;*? Part IT.—" An Act re- lating to the sequisition, enjoyment, and trans. mission of property; the regulation of trade, commerce, industry, and other individual pur- suits, private corporations, the domestic rela- tions, and other matters connected with p rights ;’” Part IT1.—"An Act relating to courts and officers of justice, and proceedings in civil cases ;”” and Part 1V.—‘'An Act relating to crimos and public offences, the prevention and punishmer thereof, proceedings in criminal cases, and tho care and managemont of prisons.” These acts will be divi ‘utively numbered s tions like the present Code of Procedure, that being the most convenient for reference, in the opinion of the Co Accompanying the rep and TT the proposed revision, showing the char led into conse ntmissioners. rtisan analysis of Parts £, 1. teinpiated. — It is proposed in some of the leading W ern journals to runin 1872 © new ticket, shall be entirely independent of both the existing partis, Tho candidates named are Gen, Fare Bain for President, and Dr, If, T, Hetanoun for Vice-President, This would bo a rattling ticket, that Nothing has yet been said about tho platiorm ; but what better could be invented for it than Hietwnono's present motto; One Country, one D y one Buchu? — Any sinner or saint who reads thi half @ million will do 60) should understa this terribie storm brings widespread suffering t the poor, Daily wages are stopp! enormousiy dear, travelling difficult, and cold hearths und cheerless tables increasing fearful} We beg every man who has means or time to con- stitute himself a committee of investigation, and mako sure from: personal inquiry of the ec dition of the poor in his ima ate ne or atleast in the block where he resides. caso is extraordinary, tho need is urgent not refer @ widow to tho Commissioners of Charities—often very slow char but gis nduce others to give immediate succor. Get 6 little coal, and a ham or a fowl from your butcher and send it where most needed. It will be a sinall investment in the great Savings Bank a long way off, but @ better investment aud one bringing @ nobler interest than any d it n earth, There is no time for palaver ; suilring is at the door: action is the word. W doing uobly for France; let us not forget Now York, —— It is apparent from the tone of some of the that Mr Pexnuetox are by no means the friends of Mr. Hexonicrs, but quite tt defeated the and thu candidat Western journals the friends of of Pexpix 5 caused the selection of a Now York , it would not be surprising if Pex e latter nominatic x in 1808, Tox returned the compliment by defeating Hex pricks in 1872, though it would be no part of the former’s programme to again throw the nomina tion into New York; and yet such may be the result of the riv these two distin ry between guished chiefs of the Western Democracy. ——— - There is underhand dealing about the Preside 1's proposal to raise the salary of the Berlin mission. The original scheme, it ars came from Mr. Baxcaorr, who is now the ocew paut of the place, and who would be very glad have & a year added to his official salary But the Republican members of the House Representatives, while they are willing enough to increase the salary, do not wish to have Mr. Baxcrorr enjoy it. They have accordingly hand capped the bill by giving # similar increase to the Minister at St, Petersburg, who has not asked for it, ani by ring @ clause whose effect will be to legislate Mr. Baxcnort out of ollice without giving the President the trouble to remove him, This is not a croditable mode of ines, doing b The better plin would be to vote down the bill and leave the salaries just as Then if the President desires move vither Mr, Baxcnort or Go Ther they are, to re- URTIN can dos is no reason why Congress sl touts out of the tire for him, AMUSEMENTS. * Moseam, The burlesque extravaganza entitled “ Lucre ia" was Dronght ont on Mouday evening at 4 Museum, Upoa the bills it is called th superb extravaganza of Lucretia Borgta, or the Cup i" Dut why superd we cannot say. It uld pull bis cl Wood ertwinly 8 uot a valuable contribution to aramatic terature even of the lighter sort, “The brains are scomingly of most of the re cent works of this kind that are presont ed to the public, Tho vorsification in tuem ts halting and imperfect, and the Jokes 89 poor, far-fet nd unintelligible, that the actors have constantly to stop and spel! them ont to the and ence, If the text has any merit, {t is ubscared by the imperfect way, in which tho players commit and recite tele lines, In fact, they sect to use the text uervly wea thread on which to # thotr own conceits, Songs are introduced for those wio have not the least vocal training, and dances for thore without “the poetry of motion; in fact, ¥ 4 angularity, The whole affair doprostes rather than enlivens tho spectator, who, instead of away with ® sense o n and w ness, leaves the theatre feeling that aa eveuing hus been worse than low We are not now referring especially to this par- tcular burleeque—it 1# no beter and no worse thon a handred of its fellows—but to those that afflict and degrade the stage wherever they are played There have been burlesquee that were pregnant with wit and mirth, aod that bristled with lively sailies; Dot Meir day seems almost to have gon ‘he Iauagement of Wood's Masoum have don best in Uheir power for thie purtiowar extray To tists credit be it suid they sways eudes to do for whatever they undertake, It has been costumed beyond ite morits, Mr, W. 3. Orbit ay the Duke (or according to the jocose play bili the ook) ia very droll ia wakeup and paction, His business shows a good appreciation of rons, Mr thes, hay iw twit butas in truth itis dust pertorm th Mestayor avo is a geactowan of aid boon glad to say of nerriment aod radiant witn wit noither the One por the oer, We unpleasant and thankless duty of saying The actors Uomselves, we vontare to Areert, would be ‘Ansent to this opinion, for nove twel mors quickly than they do the depres sion of dull play nis play that - Watlack “Home,” which was play ack’'s on Monday © % and will be repeat in on Thur lay night, is one of Robertson's autost cores, It has all the merit, #o peeultarly bis own, of bright dialogne and crisp rapartes, wish Detter constraction than some of his other pieces The réle of Colove Juhn White seems as if written for Mr. Wallack, woo plays it with all the sang frotd and point wh ark his acting in this class of parts, Mr, Stoddard makes the character of Cup (ain Mountragfe as forcible—not to say ropulsive—us the delineation of #0 intense ® blackguard neods must be, Mr, Ringgold is an incomparable dandy, and Mr, Gilbert the very type of the fine old English gentleman. Miss Germon Is refreshingly gushing ® Lucy Dorrigon, aud one would almost consent to be as uuich of a inult as Bartle for the pleasure of Doing petted and fed with jelly by so plousaus a nurse The potting Is in eharacter with the taste and Viverality which have become #9 much the rule at (his Cieatre ns mo longer to excite surprise, The drawing-room Was a# elegant tn all 14 tasteful ap pointmonts a8 any private b cidedly we live ti far ue Wallack's use could need, De tho ave of good scenery, ana, #0 concerned, Of good acting as Wil —— Elsewhere will be found the annual statement of the Mutual Be This Comp eft Lite Insurance Company ny is waid to Le one of the safest and soundest in the country, Its assets are given st $22,012 and its stockholders claim that they Ve paid $10,000,000 to widows and orphans since its orginization, ‘The ratio of expenses (excluding #) 18 119-100 in premiums alo receipts, 9 6100, aguinst 11 90-100 ia premiums aloue, and in recvipts, 9 44-100, lust year, ; oo Col, W. G, Dorling has published “ The American Racing Record and Turt Guide for 1871," Ty fein 9 convenient form for the pocket, and will be found invuluable to turfmen and ofier LIFE IN WASHINGTON CNTY. OUR TRADESMEN'S REMONSTRANCH AGAINST SUBSIDIES. The Posance of the Gnif Steamship Joh— Nicholas P. Trist agaia before the Public $14,000 for the Guadalupe Treaty. mxatox, Feb, 14.—Tho Houso joint reso- n appropriating $8 090 to George F.!Robinson in recognition of his services in saving the life o retary Seward, was taken up and pissed. Mr. Sumnway (Rop., Olito), from the Finance Com- mitteo, reported adversely the House joint resolation to remit duties apon certain imported articles do- nate for the beneft of tho destitute citizens of France. Moe exid the Committes sympathized en tirely with Its object, but thought {¢ fmpracticable, * it woold iinpossidle for the 8 tary of the Treasury to pass upon all tho articles of imported merchandise covered by the bil, Witsow (Rep., Mass.) introduced a bill to pro vide for THe SELECTION OF CADETS to the Military aid Naval Aeademi In making énch appointment representatives aro required to tolect ono from threo applicants standing high fter a competitive examination eonducted by a Committes of three residents of the district, who re to be desiznated by wail representatives, "Thin Dill Also provibits the examination or admis Within two years of anyleandidate who fails to pass the examination at the Military or #Naval Academy. Mr. Cour (Itep., Cal.), from the Committee oa Ap- propfiations, reported, with amendinents , TUR POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION DiZty One of Amendinenta authorizes the P. master-General to inereage the mail service between San Fra ad Cuina ond Japan, by doubling t ps, by means of Bleamers of four t hen, and in: reasing the subsidy Of the China tail Tine from $500,009 to $1,091.00, Mr, Suave (Rep. Mass), !Foi the Conmittes on Foreign Relations, reported adversely ton the to be t home and interred the rox ning of Gens an and Steadman and Klis hier, | 1 States Consul at Vern On is notion, t # were indeftnitely ued, R. KeLLoGG's SUBSIDY I 1 Ue ot New Or Loutst na, and certain ports of the Republic exic0, . Vt). moved to nt all rporators, 80 a8 to leave the priety of limiting the Postal Denartment in tom particular set of men. no matter he no desarture from the plan heret vurened 0 Lue respectable gentlemen malued, shat the was Norma BUT A son, Mr. Kri100e (Rep. La.) «aid some of the eorporn tors were among the most weulthy, enterprising, and disinterested eitizens of New Otleans, which’ city was most interosied in tho proposed lina; besides, (he bill was predicated In part apon @ concysion by the Mexican Congress in fayor of uae oO: tie cor Porstory named in the bill. Mr. Fdmunds's motion wae sgreed to upon a div Mr. Fenton (Rep., N. ¥.) dosired the attention of the Senaie a few moments wo present ® memorial embracing tho views of a largo a ol inet. Lim wish the weight and Influcaco of a nuaber of promt 43 mon # York, men of character and Weil known to the country, While their views were entitied- to groa| Adera: tion and respect, ho felt tat he oucht to say to the nate that aid ngt entirely concar with thom, as would be apparent from his wi port tie bill t Ben Amendments W would be made. added toat the I referred to Was an earnest REMONSTRANCE AGAINST ALL SUBSIDY MILLS, representing tuat they are a specions pretence for revival of Ammerienn commoree, and concluding b g that American citizens aro eusitied, in wi rest of the world Mr. Kettoaa advocated the Lil! ae a means of ro yiving our commerce, partirnins e Mexican trade Mr. SwenMAn (Rop., Obi) thonzht the effect o sat ron * woul be the destruction of the wa in the Gult trace, He main tained th eree proyosed by the bill. to ery eady in Ateriewn bottoms, Any anticipation of @ retura for ® subsidy ip the way Of posta recelpts, would PROVE A DELDSION. After the adoption ot name Senate seed. Y u Zl. The vor (Dotmoerats in’ ttalies,) boreman, Browniow, Colo, Corbett, Guibert, Hai Heriah, Harri wg, McDonald, Nyv, Osborn, Pome: Koberte Sawyer, » Willian’, Wisoa, wud Anthony, Bavart, Rocking. Carpenter, Conk ing, Dacre, Bamunds Md.), Howell, Jonu Morrill dharman, THe MILL Postunster-Gen: to ad zes lim to contract with responsible persuns, who shall be American ett zens, OPON the most alrantegeous terms, for thi conveyance of @ semi-montily mail service from few Orleans, tia Galveston, to certain Mexican rts; the contractors with en montus to contiruct three first-class irou steamships, of not lees than 1,500 tons burden eacn, to be subject to tance or rejection by the Postmaster-Gener 1 by wconstructor det Navy, In time of Vu the vesse m apr tary of the Governm led by the 8 af or danger the y purchase or pay t to exceed ten ¥ er the annnal com 21 $109,000, Reasonab | comnpempgtion to paid for the frat eighteen months for any vf Versel placed upon the route, TUE MISTORT OF THE G\UDALOCPR TREATY. The bill reported from the Comm ttee on Foreign Relation an_appropriation of $11,000 for compens: InsP, Prist aa negotiator of the treaty of Gandaloupe Hilalgo, woe discassed, Merars, Sumner, ( and Fowler advocated the bill, and Messrs Howe, and Thur: pan opposed it. sion developed that t ervices for which Was waked we rendered subseqiemt of Mr, 'Trist as Minister to M ut thet the treaty negotiated by [iu was a 1 by she Governtnent, Mr. THURMAN (Doai,, Obio) narrated. the pertien areet relerred to, showing that \ it neted nt authority and ia defance ot vert the treaty was most ua paiitat the Vo ited States; tat Gen, Seott and ir, Frist subsequently qurrelied very bitwrly, and the Jattor was seut howe outer a tecnieal arrest Tue oly ground, in Me, Thurman's ooiniva, apon Which We bil could be matmtaine! was, that not withstanding Mr. Vist did toatfor which be might Dive been punished, ¢ we ntadopted his ecia, and not only ‘condoved nis olfenee, bub took adantage of what he did Mr, FowLen (Dem,, Lenn.) allnded to the fact that the claimant, was s felative of Thomas Jeflerson He said Mr. Trist had the :asistance of Gen. Scott fn the negotiation, and arcved that it would be in bad faith, disovest, and dishonorabio to refuse t pay for the wervice’ after tue Government had uc ce) ted it ‘Lo Dill passed—yoar 21, naye 14, TUB OCRAN TELEGRAPH BILL Mr. Sewxen (Itep., Mor) then called up. the House bill re'rting 4 telegraphic. commanteation beviveon the United States and foreign countries, Mr. Nv¥# (iiop. N Bored and advocated an amendment Hmiting the cha:ge for & message of ten words to Lurope to $8. bad Mr, SUmMNRK Opposed the amendment as ancalled for, in view of thy careiully prepared provisions of the’ bill NYE said the eable companies were in the of circulating false reports of the breaking of es preteats for enabling them to double For one, We was not disposed to be leit entirely at the mercy of Knglisa eapitaliste, Under ha proposed, suliciontly large. dividends wide by any Company. Without accion om the til, the Seuate, at 6 o'clock, adjourned, House ot & Mr, Banas (Rep., Mass wiection ca: entatives alled up the of bheafe against ‘Tillman Fourth Di of Tennessee that Sheafe, the contestant, is feat, and that Tillman, the si) contested from the oe being not entitled to the ~ member, is; and that Sheafe should be paid $4,500 expenses Tho resolutions were agreed to without diseas- sion, somewhat to the surprise of Mr, Brooks, who had arranged to have an hour's delay, but much to the amusement and gatisfuction of the reat of the Mr, Buooxe, however, moved to reconsider nd that motion being a debateable one, he proceeded to deliver bis speech in fuyor of the res port, ‘The discussion was continued for a couple of hours, when tho resolutions were again agreed to, The House theu proceeded with the consideration of the report of the Commitee on Military Affairs on or E WEST POINT ACADEMY DIFFICULTIES, fone Fetvlutions reported by the Committee are as Resolved, That the House of Tepresentativer recc end thy Secretary of War to te adets Hatta, Marna, and Fleckinger to the Mull ary Academy at Wort Point, to take effect” with the beginning of the Rext acadvinic year, and then periite then 10 proceed With the Fourth Class, Withoat (iither puulshuweat (OF the offences heretofore comin itted by then: Resatred, That the House nt lepresentatives recom feud that the Recrotary of War convene ® court of Ingulry for the purpose Of ascerta ning What members (the First Cisas were Instigaiore mud leaders in tho AMninof Jah. 8 atthe United States Military Acad bud that such venders and. instigators de at on Nilssed from the Miltary Academy, and the reualnin tenbere of the e/ass envaged in the air be punishe AU the discretion of @ geucral Court martial to be eun- veuod for their ria Mr. Burien (Rep., Mass.) offered the following a & Pubstitute for the becond resolution : Resolved, That the House of Representatives recom- moud that ihe Becrotary of War refuse ab the grec ae thom of the first class the onetomary furtoneh oF leave of abscnos, but that every inouiber Of tia: class be at ope, on Hele eraduation, ordored to thir dutice we offieérs of the army, and that no leave of abonce, ex pepe sick lenvo, be granted to Any of thew (oF one Year» Mr, Jomxeon (Dem., Cal.) offered the following as an ai, Aitlonal resolation, olved,,“Mrther, That the Howse of Representatives ee cies yest the Bocretary of War convene A SONA oF INquIny, to examine Into the cotduct of the officers on duty at West Point Academy, wilt & view to ascertain whether they connived at and tred Co kecp from the onbite aud Wat Department tao WroONgy AONa by the fret class cadets, tpereny encouraging ias*aoFaimation and rot. ous conduct at the Academy, and 4. found guilty, that they be relieved from duty at the insti." Mr, Bensamte (Ttop,, Mo) asked leave to o./*F on additional resolution as follows: Resotved further, That tn the opinion of the Monse of Ievrescutatives ihe alilitary Acalomy at Wost Polut has outlived its avefuliest, afd ought to be abolished. Mr. Keteny (N. Y.) objected to that resolution be- ing offered. Mr. Asren (Rep., Mo.), who drew ap the report, proceeded to address the House in support of thie Fesolution, reciting Uo facts jn the caso aad insist. ing upon the gravity of the offence committed by the first class, and the necessity of visiting {t wit ap propriate punishinent, He regarded THE Lxcvem GivEN BY THe BOTS, that they wore driven to this act because the authorities at Washington were coustintiy inter fering with the discipline of the schoo, and rewit- ting penalties, as a reflection upon President Grant, and us there‘ore adding to the offence committed, Mr, Axes, (Dem,, Cal.) eaid he approved of tho first Tesolution reported by the Cotmmittos, be- cause it leaned to tae side of mercy, but he was op- 1 to and would vote a,ninst the second resola Tt recommended, 1 fact, the disuisent of tho first class of the Academy, for in that move: tent there were neither iustigators nor leaders, Tt was a voluntary, impulsive, unanimous movement, He asked members whether they forgot the indis: cretions and follies of thelr colloge days, and were the be Prepared to mete out to these young verest penalty known to college faw—expu! Mr, SLocum (Dem., N. ¥.), a member of the Sab- Committeo on Military Affairs which made the in vestigation, declared that he had not been in favor of the House ing upon the investigation, think ing that the discipline ia the school might eafely bo loft to the officers; but as the Honse had thought proper to order it, he had taken part init, and had neurred 14 the resolutions, He defended the off fe Acadety, but recognized that they bad UNOSDAL DIFFICULTIES thrown tn thelr way witht the Inet few years; first by the adinission of a colored cadet who had proved agreat source of arrassment, and secondly by te preseuce of @ eadet, the fon Of a man higo in authority, who interlerod with orders ant disciolins, Ii he were the head o( such an inetitution, be would rather have twenty nero cadets in it tian one cutet #0 circumstanced. And (his had beon the position in which t rv at Wost Voint lad been placed fur the iast threo years TLEM (kep., Mass.) #aid he was Infaenced tile feoling toward the Military Acade he effect of its teachings had followed li and inflicted on bim more injury than mor guld ever inflict, He had feit ite effeet atm the 1th of April, 181, till the Hin of Nove tha Wel him of the eommani of the Army of the dames, had sent him home in dis grace, and had prevented him eatering the capital of the enemy, But still he OPPOSED TO CONGRESSIONAL INTERFEREIOR with the discipline of the school, He argued against tve second revolution, representing What a” verio ling it was to blight, as was pro posed, the lives of those joung men for ever, It was thelr head tuat lied been wrong; their heart had be what they th mali right. ‘Diey had acted from good motive and for the ps. As to the conduct of the i that, howover much they had 2 80 Much the more should the 180 they had not bad the sa promised their fathers wht to be As tor punishing the ed with Mr. Axteli that were but that all Were alike culpable, and tuat they would all have to plead guilt sides ho did not like to expose the boys to the cvemptation to accuse each ovler, He Would rather volo for the expuision of the who class thun vote for the second resolution. He be- lieved that the resolution which he hinselt had oflered, depriving the boys of the customary fur longh, Would be a punishment proportionate to the offence, and w eumet ark the conJemna tion of ‘their offence by the Houre Mr. Looax (Kop., Lui.) disclaimed any disposition to seo punishment inflicted on thos . bath was very wuch surprised at the argnment whica b he rd from the learned lawyer from Masea- ‘That gentleman's arguments were sue nes strange, and he (Logan) should not aitempt to account (or Wieir strangeness. He wus sirprised ai that gentleman's attributing A MoTIVE R TUE OFFENC committed, ‘Tho motives fr a ertine were to be found in the cireumstunces of the erime itaeif, 61 the boys most promivently involved to the offe Was from his own town, a0 ap ointee of his und son of one of his friends; but he (Logan) eit that he lad a duty to perform to this ease, and he would hot falter in ite pertormance. He. would hover “bend the pregnant binges of the kuee that thrift may follow (awaing ;' but he would do Lis duty though tue heavens were to fall, and his duty was to the fou without reference to the relatives, or these cadets, He did ‘not regurd it as such @ great pun ishment to turn the offenders out of the Acidemy, Some of the most galiant officers ne had known in the war were mea who lad been dismissed from West Poiut, He know some members of Congress woo had been turned out of coll Taut fact bad not kept them out of ¢ uit migut have kept them out « At the close of Air poecsi, the House seconded Rer which ad an nour to close the debate, Mr. BUTLER esked Mr. Aaper to yield him five minutes. (Cries of Nol nol © Vote! vote!" Without proceeding further with the questio the House ut 6:30 took a recess tll 7:0, the even ju fersion to be tor general debate only. nthe evening session of the House the chair was occupied by Mr. Brooks of Massacuusetts, Several speeches were read, and some members Kot leave (9 print their speeclies without delivering them, ince elneedaeoee THE GREAT CONTEST OF 1873 The Peudleton Democrats Singing a Death Meng for Hendricks Correspondence Indianapolis Journal. Ompo, Feb. 8.—The friends of the Hon. T. A Nendricks Mave asserted, with @ boldness chal longing answer, that the Hon. George I dleton acquictced in bis assumed ascendancy in tue West, aud that the “ Pendicton men” preferred Mr, Hen dricks as our next Pr I ‘win able to state Jou {hat Ue assertion As falso in its Teng ), and thickness. Benedict Arnold attom ces placed under his command id betray those who trasted to h loaderslup in 1863. Arnold ts the precedent tor military treachery, as 19 Hendricks for political chicnery, L avek acoms to the people througn F paper, because my friend Bright, of the Senft has come to his’ secc ° snow throuh Hendricks's gla © the vist Mr. Hendricks did in 1868 ny first, with Han. cock; secondiy, with Samuel J.’ Tilden of New York, the people's enemy and the bondholders’ friend; and thirdly, with the Hon. George H. Pen dicion, the defender of labor and the victim of capital, He broke with Hancock and Pendleton, and kept faith with the bondholders, If Indianiar.s Waut proof of this, they can get it Gutil tuey can't stand, As you know, 1 am ® Democrat, and bave no idea of ever voling the Republican ticket, and jos idea of being led by an American ‘Talleyrand BUCKLY Saeeeeeeeelieee A Schoolmaster Whips a Boy for Having St. Vitus's Dance, From the Easton kepress A young lad aged about fourteen years, son of Mr. Solow, Derr, residing on Wasvlugton at t Weat War amefuily beaten by his teacher sterday in the West Ward Secondary Schoo, The boy for several yoars past has been aillicted with St Vitus's lance, and at times would laugh quite hearts. ly without aay apparent cause, Just before the jose of school yesterday afternoon the boy had one of these speils, and bol having the power to slop when ordered to do by teacher, was rudely seised by the breast of bis coat, unwercs fully beaten with @ hickory stick, and then taken to the bead of the stairs outsiue te building, where he was allowed to r in in the cold walle the teacher uufeelingly went home Some of the little felivw's comrades tried to carry the boy to bis home, as he was unable to walk, bat not being able to do so, Mr. Derr, the father, was notified, and when he arrived at the school house wb hila was found pearly frozen, bis arms rigidly folded, with his head resting upon them. Oar re porter tis morning noticed on the child's body th floger-marks of the bruio Where he grasped lit, and the long black stripes ovor the back, caused by tie hickory stick, What makes the matter. still Worse ts, that the teacher had been previously fo ufled of the child's affliction, From the fact that the school card showed tho conduct of the boy to have been No. 1 during tne ho just past, the: is not a shadow of an excuss tor the prutal conduct above described. Some Information for Collector Thomas Murphy. To the Eulior of The sun. Sim: All that about “the Collector's refusing night permits to steamers after April 1," and that ** no general order goods eh be landed autl after forty-eight hours," algo that “the Government in tend to purchase the Battery for « eite for goneral order stores," is pore gammon, and Mr, Murphy knows it, ‘The steamers will discharge as they have always done, for the commerce of the port is not to be destroyed. Whenever they discharge in less than forty eight boura «fter arrival, they pay evory cent of general order charges, and the mer: chan’s make money rather than fos; and, Analy, the Government can’t have general order stores or any other (except stores for the examination of goods) in cities where there are bonded stores, for the amended warehouse law forbids it, And they couldn't buy the Battery, or any part of t, for the deed to the city ensly forbids ite being sold. CONSTANT READER. —————___- One Doutan.—Great good may flow from a single Act, One dollar will commence an account In whe Mu- tual Denedt bayings Bank, bup Buuding.~ Ady, —_— THE POST OFFICE FRAUDS, SURFACT INDICATIONS, SHOWING & . MINE OF PECULATION, The Exposures on tho Tall of the Chorpen ning Swindle—The Beautios of John A J. Creawell’s Departmeut-low the Thing has been Done Washington Correspondent of the Cinctnnatt Commer. Since tho exposure in. the Cho certain rentiemen in the House of have been running tn that direction with eunside able succoss. The Chorvenntng ease does not sand alone, ‘The ingenious genite ay haw par {Mer, ARsistod by others, sons to va Piety of irons in the-fre, and how much he a Made so fas DY {hose official neents of blanks, Cvin Bord envedones, t9 a muiter of eonges' my 6 attenapted awindio hive come to light. 1 Some Ume since an in § coatieman and patented an improv in letter boxes, that not only cheapened the ariic cilities, Ho apoiled to the for a contract, but they po butinereased ifs fae Po't OMlco Deparment Ii-voohed the boxes and he left discouraged, ‘Lo add to this dise surance. mont, shortly after there appearel n article In one of the paners prrporting to ho an accoant of a lotter box that Lad been inventod, far # porlor to ange thing yet discovered, and esoecially an improve neut upon the one our tngonions (riend had tendere the Vopartment. While he was in tie lower stages of despondency, With his money speut and his ox om his bands, AN AGENT OF THR DEPARTMENT ToRNED EP, and bonght one-half of tho right for a mere trifle, B May say a mess of potty, for the money wie Jawe sunicient to pay his board bil!, $0 soon as this wae Accomplished the Dopartcout saw the beauties of the improved letter boxos and, large quantities were purchased. A good thing was made of it, but nod 80 good as the hungry desires of the Post Ofleo De. partment longed for, There was an law ow the atatnte book that pr rtmon® from putting up box 11 50,00 Inbabitants, On the sar penning resolution todo throwga trian & rosolitiogy was pissod the Honse by to samo partios ay! Nor. izing the Postmaster ral to eupply these p item und handy boxes to all the cities of the United a be more or lows. Thi resolution was not so lucky 44 that whieh carri the Clorpenning contract, and it came to gre! in aap amendment from thy Sonate. "The other cise ia that of Bil Norton. Tf I romeggs ber rieuily tit Is the Ramo. of the genilomine Ml had iutvented a process (or rance'ling stam some years since, and ‘he Post OMe Department, undew the administration of Andrew, bail seized ail use@ this process, aa the Government has a right to do, without compensation to the patentes, tno like Gils. and le songht to haven bill passed tironsty Congress for Wis relief. Abi! Was 80 propured, and Intesducod onder the title ofabill rlicwe BO Nortoa, giving him FIPTY THOMHAND DOLLARS for the nee of his ad nirablo process of on: post-ofice stamps. This passed the Sen \Len It rerehed the House a discrssion sprang fap that fairly riddled poor Ili, Powerful reasons wore brovglit forward and urged b; individual against the relief « evded in the total defeat of t d, and would protehly have retired from d disgusted with Congressional equity, nad iv n for Lue post office people, always on the lookout for such little games. Under the caro of Uiese benevolent gentlemen, in an opportane moment during tie closing hours, whem Chorpenning — triumphed, a resolution — yrent introduced — for the ‘relief of Ell, bel $0 ingeniously worded that B.i's namo did not ear. ‘The Depariment was euthorized to pay fow use of a certain patent, issued at a certein and roissned at another date, and nend by Department from a certain period. ‘This is tha eo who know the t, and the debate bill, EM wns sim {the description, but’ It rane on at some awl Tragret tuat I fave not got it bevare mer to pat’ to rocord, a8 & rious spocinen of port oMes siteratare, ‘which shows how not to do ity Wien on its paasage, however, throng! the Hon, Witiam Liwrecce,t over on the lookoud for such: demands apon the ‘Troavury, #0 amended the resolution a4 to strige out the word “ pay,” and werely authorise the department to take uy and consider the claim, whatever it was, aad res port to the next session of Coneross.' Ti this shape the resolution parsed toa law, and the honor- the ilouse able Meuber of Congress in search of each liters~ re followed ic up, and the othor day found that ® revort had been elaoorated tn the Dopartwont foe the benefit of Eli, that was both ingenioes and im mense, ‘The officer arrived at the compensidon &t be paid Kil for the use of his process for cancelling Stamos by an inquiry as to how many atawps ont c in aday by tand, ‘Then, taking all tha ibuted through the various post offees Tnited States whore the cancel used, le allowed Eli (he ditteronce het weers tue hand labor and the machine, ‘The eum twtal AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS. Ell, who failed to get bis Gity thousand do! now ‘the postal heir to millions, and woul | happy man but for that sbominable amendia vat & troduced by Lawrence, that sends him back toa unjust Congress He, however, holds a bew sition than he did before. Aman eannot do in these degenerate days with & $50,000 eluim, bu wheo it gets up to millioas he has @ margio (nat ie sures success, The Mr, Brown in the Department (which hw name is Earle) did not propoweto pivelt upro, The next move apon the legal chessboard wae very bappy. You will recollect that when we had a Qom= mission for codilying the laws, contisting of the venerable Col. Cushing, to give dignity to the cos- cern, aud our booby, Johnson, to enliven it by ew delicate wit and general humor (drawiog bis pay with healthy regularity), and our Charlie James to do all the work, one of the visible resalie was a codification of the Post Ofice isws. Thin tha bearded Farasworth, Chairman of the © aoe im the House, WAS STOLEN BODILY, and embodied tn a law that is to band the bearded Farnsworth down to an ndintring postarity trong all time to come, Now, into the body of this bit ol codifteution the backers of Eli in the Department sneceeded in injecting the relief 40 long sourat and sighed for, SO when Mr, Farnsworth's atolen coditication passes toa law, E i's stolen relic wub make glad the hearts of his ageats iu the powtsl arm of cur Gov t ‘These are ovly surface Indications that a lies beiow. 4, It is believed What 9 churming d days of heavy, taxatl artments in which ingeniout and energetic people can retire and make a com- fortabie living ior themselves and their families s Woen looked at from this reasonable and benewo= Jeut point of viow one shrinks {rom the proposed Vilsorvies reform. £ doubt whether the reform will reach cases of this sort. The objections tw the Post Ofice Dopartment are ao: either of i capacity—vy Jove, they are stron: on. thut polat— but from a air moral obliquity. Ut! Com= fuses Uncle Samuel's money with Cie priva'e eof fers of the State, Which imeaus the pocser. of au oficial ce Jeum bas been discovered in Nockes xon tow Pp, Bo sks county, F —A Michigan girl, suddenly broken of gum chewing, has lockjaw. A sad warning to reforiners —A freshman in the University of Michigaw has been elected @ member of the Btate Legi#iature —Portsmouth, N. H., is said to be the ebiet town of the great pop-corn-raiting aection of eonntry —What is the difference between godlathers pdchildren ? The fornier aro bled, the latter ne acre’s surface of ice in New Englan& bnon en average, barvest about two twmand tons of t A Missouri lady waved axed flag, stopped tha train, ana asked the conductor for a chew of wbeeeo for her old man, —An amendment to the Constitution of Louisre ana prohibite the increase ofthe Blate dedt above €,« (00,000 prtor te 1890. —Tho Trustees of Racine College, Wiscousing have provided « Diliiard tabie and sinoking room for the ure of the students, —The children at the Oneida Community ara mate to take @ bot bath every m with several basins of cold spring water dasiied ove them. They secu to like it, too, —A Tennessee temperance lecturer deuounce® ning, Wining wow Tumeeliers as worse than murderers. Ho had a subeos queat Interview with the arbane and gonial Lote. Keep er, and woars lls left eye tn # sling —A little girl joyfully assured her moi! the other day, that she had foun i out where th horses—sho had seen @ man Of (hein, or be was nailing on h =The consumption of artificial flowers of all r andor D Just Muehiig on, ast foo ds in the Uaited States amount $15,000.00) worth aunaaliy. 1? ehtetly in ut AOU aly nty (Mo lows: “Wanted—A ac uscia, at the * Pride r located in the Lower ly F ven it is airy on Mount W " obtaln the force ef the wind by going oi soe so from the door, 80 ms to expose the | e110 folly, and then #itor He down, as no person ¢ ane forn single wowent egainst (he terrible 4 » provail there Phe Hon, Mr. Johnson, who is known us ono of the brightest lights in the Senate of the otateot Mississippt, has Introduced av act .o punish will nt prisonment any one Who uses profane language on WO Sabbath, But why does Johnson think 1% wore Lo wear on Sunday than on any other day? —The late George Ticknor had a decide! avers ston to radicaliem and ridicn's, It ts related sam Thackeray once asked bin if he knew Theodore Bary ker, aud that he replied tn the negative, win a look of Aiedain, Whereupon Thackeray said: Then 1 amv afraid you don't moye in the best soctoty.” i —A Duluth editor, who has strayed as fir qm@-{ ward as New York, writes in raptures to his paper o@®a people of (hat remote region, He * How differs ont the fulks do act! How green they look! Wh 7 Air Of primitive imnocenes thore ts about then! Hom Dieased whey sau w be} They never ead of Duub a ee