The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 30, 1871, Page 2

1A hiner for All THURSDAY, MARCH 90, 1871, Aimosements Towday, Trrynni’s Ope: detereen 05 aed tth ave Fitth Avenue The Rew York Cirows~ Elymple Theatre em —Actons the Terms of The & modation of pe Increasing the Army. H look to the tie army and of the public expenditures. ingo swindle, in connec n with which he has conventrated half the “va that jelaod for ase on the side { Bavz in his civil war. sore ts his San Doi If the job of an ould be put through, we should to raise wud sond out a force of ty fivo thousand men to fight the Hay- before the It is based ontho v's Ku-Klux f Representatives, assumption that a rel South, and, if it becomes a law, it will re- re # large and immediate increase of the simy to execute its provisions. a suspension of the dadeas corpus and the proclamation of mar. tial law wherever there is a murder or a riot in that portion of the country an addition of Presidential which this lew will empower Gen. ¢ £3 proves suflic aucans for carrying into effect ? they believe that the Southern States are in al Government ? ise and send into the force of twenty thousand men for lavish ex yenditares of money, carrying despotism and sh ten States of the Union, and clothing Grant with larger powers than LINCOLN was intrasted with when th Was resistiug rubellion against the Nati Are they ready to field this new operations, torror throv armed Confederacy embra ting ten millions of people Guanr is plotting renomination. dy, unscrupulous, ignorant of the Con- ution, and reckless of consequences, he touris power to accomplish his 7 Ho las pushed Cong sto the verge of th precipice; but is it not time for the cans in the House of Representatives, be Which this dangerous measure is peading ct whither their steps are Fifteen or tweaty Republicans in thet body can defeat this unnecessary and Let them do this, and ty by thwarting the ma. uations of a man who is ruining the great organization which, in a confidin, usted Lim with the Presid to pause and thus save their pa Mr. Chase’s Error Notody knows Detter than Gen that the banks, over since they took on their national character, have been banking at the the Government He has been iustrated it in eoches of his With all h rances during the war- wnd nobody can than we—Mr Ive it with mor his action w Mr, CHASE was urge to stand as th culation out xy were, ouly taxing their cir ‘This would have given him the entire field with his legal ave yielded the ground without reluctance, on the that they should be allowed to reorganize at the close of the wars of existence. ueral basis on which they paying spec Phis plan would hay for their notes. put them al! on the and this result unanimous whole country concurrence for resumption under su umstances would Lave been an expansion of bank loans, and anything that ises this at any time always catches the t consciences of both » banker and earricd away essential to the placing of hia | cious idea, since h tricted his own Tation of greenbacks to just he furnished bonds to the banks as The result of his scheme was an organiza pension in which all the banks were en Teted on the payment, where they have be and where they will ¢ n be found to wut of such a ¢ ot perpetual stoppage of ame or drive them graceful and demoralizing snot a bank in thi ¢ notes which ¢ worve the brand of Laukruptey @like stained with the stain of Aowuing elreul fhave been let off with great ease. 1 to Jesue their irredeemable notes lore en rirredeemable notes by redeemable not né would think they ought (o be ¢ with this privilege, They are noi keep any real money, 4 a small proportion of other V by the Treasury to pay their debts with, as honest debtors should ; and out of this city they do not keep any. Instead of this, they only hold notes of the Government not payable in anything or at any time, Of course these notes are no better than bank notes, 60 far as anything like real pay 8 concerned ; and as nobody wants them, and nobody asks for them, the i Jden of the jeucmption of the bauk notes in such money is a farce ‘Tho banks are really banking on nothing sod paying nothing, #0 far ag thelr cireu lation is concerned, which is the only point on which they touch the general public ‘Lhe whole amount of greenbacks which the law compels tyem to hold to fullil their wholly imaginary obligation of redemption “. unas geen to be and felt by the banker to be apure dead weight, And tho Goverhment having gratuitously furnished them with so many favors at its own expenso from first to last, it is no wouder they now coolly turn to Congress and plecidly ask that body if it won't bo #0 good 48 to vote them, miserable sinners, tho sum of fur millions per annam, | more or logs, out of tho Treasury, for neshing on the face of the earth but to give so much Ly way of extra profits to their stockholders, A more brazen request it is not possible to conceive of. But, as wo hav there is a pretext for it etofore said, xt which has apparently imposed upon some specie loving people who are not banker. This trotext is that it is a step toward resum; con to have the greenbacks redeom oie in something, anda 3.65 bond fy better than nothing. The {ciiney of this idea ts, that it would wsult in no such thing ns practical redemp- tion of the greenback circulation, Even if the dreams of the projectors of an inter. changeable currency could be realixed—if the Government were compelled to furnish $.65 bonds for greonbacks to-day, and green backs for 8.65 bonds tomorrow—#o far as any reduction of the circulation is concerned, or any improvement of its quality, it would be a delusion, and in practice tomfoolery The 865 bonds and the legal tenders being absolutely equivalent to each other, the volume of currency would be precisely the sum of both. ‘The fact of their interchangen- blenees would make them used for eqnivalent purposes. A thonsand dollars of eac would be exactly equivalent to two thousand dollars of either, To redecm a greenback by an interost-boaring bond therefore, which is itself convertible into a greenback, is not to abridge the volume of currency to which the practice applies a single dol- lar. Such scheme would merely chango the character of tho circulation without lessening ite volume, or in the least chang: ing its relations to coin. For the preenbac not bearing interest would be substituted avoher greenback which does bear interest. The only true aim, tion, is to reach or approximate spec payments. The difficulty with our paper cirenlation is its depreciation, This de: tion, which is and must alw able, is the source of unnumbered evi which we wish to get rid of These ar untouched by any system of conversion into interest-bearing notes which permits re convertibility into legal tenders; beeaus this arrangement docs not change the rela tions of the circulation to coin, These will still be measured by its volume. And thus we see that this roconvertibility me, and this plan of nominal redemp- tion in 8.65 interest-bearing bonda, in so far as it pretends to bea plan to improve our paper currency, is no plan at all. It is to ge round in a circle and eall {t getting obead The value of the greenback while it is cor tuned a legal tender, is according to its volume; and unless it {s to be absolutely taken up and retired from circulation, it ought to be left to find its own level. In this way it does not at least operate as an oppression and @ weight upon industry and poverty, But change the character of it, and our present condi- cl be ve put it on intezest, as is in substance pro- posed, and you are engagod in the unprofit able business of making the rich ricber and the poor poorer, The or man who carries with him aud owns but small amounts of this currency has no sum which bears in terest. His ones and bis fives draw nothing. But the man with his hundred-dollar bill and his thousand-dollar bill, under the new system, is all the while drawing interest ‘This interest is taken out of the Treasury, where it has been put by the poor man, the shape of taxca on n his tea and his coffve and his salt, and cther things. If such « scheme is not one to make the rich richer and the poor poorer, then we confers that we can conceive of no plan that would be An Llustration, ve Rev, Erizan Kerroca telle of mathematical professor who, having laned his horse and broken both thills of his , hired another horse and carriage to take him and the chaise home. The cha being Inshed behind the hired vehie the professor started in company with the livery: man, Coming to a sleep hill, the learned fessor thought it would be too much for horse to hold the two carriages: whil descending, and directed his companion to ke the ania it, saying that he would get into the shafts himself, as he knew how to take advantage of the descent Heiter than the unreasonipg brute. ‘Tho liveryman, who enjoyed a bit of fun, readily consented, upon of the assurance fessor that he would be responsible for all cousequonees; and the mathematician, gettiog into the shafis, took hold of them at the ends. ‘The forward ear riage was just desconding the hill and tho eu litt hinder « caused him to plun over the summit when the sor trod upon a rolling stone, whieh forward, and, the voli eles gaining on hi down tl precipitous bill about 1 a leap, but still holding mantully to t shafis. At the bottom of the hill was av ridged brook, and to avoid a wetting: th professor turned suddenly to the order to cramp the iurward wl an instant th alt earringe went two f breaking them both s los turued over at t h a tremendous erash, wh loman,” describing a pi through the air, landed some yards away Wh Isuised, bola torn, and m a generally dilapidated condition, he picked himself up aud surveyed the wreck, he expressed him oy coin on hand | wel! cs uit rly astonished to think that he had been “#0 deceived im mgard to the mo THE REDS HOLDING PARIS. THE PRACE NEGOTIATIONS AT BRUS- SRLS INTERRUPTED, Gen, GRANT might read this story with profit, as he, too, is likely togain some ex- perience in “momentum.” which he has been going down hill since he harnessed himself to the San Domingo job wagon, and with the dead weight of unpopu- rries to help him along, he will indeed be lucky if he finishes his I’re ‘sides Hout coming to even mor nafortunate At the rato at ‘The Comm having Encouraged the Rebela—The ernment ders uot wish to Bhod Blood. Panis, Mareh 29.—Paris is quiet to-day, ved everywhere, Committee las split, and some of its members have boon arrested by their cull tercourse at Vor serious grief than befell the ilies is Fepreseniod Ww be extreme 1 professor who so greatly over estimated the amount of horse power he represented. At the inangural sitting of the Communn: Council yerterday, a resolvtion wut slop i Goard have try. The Dedate says the Council aepurnted at mit: night without Waving come to any atreement mpon the vital questions at iseas, be held to-day, t THE INSORORNTS PREPATING ‘The Morning Herald, an excellent joutual published at St Josoph, Mo., says that Tam Spx is “os remarkable for the brilliancy and oriet nality of its suggestions, as for the severity and ngency of its censures and eriticisms up acts of the public men’ who merit coudemna- We are happy 4 believe that thisis tr and we accept it with due consideration while thus mingling com- The next #itting will 8th Germinal, FOR THE STROGOLE. day the Sub-Central have replaced the Central Cor 1 the formation of 2% batialte try for active w twenty batteries of ree alo fittecd batteries of mitra fo Committee lias ord francs daily in addi- Duval, who organized jergeret, the cavalry, are aus for ull needed articles, aseret Is auld to have be admivistration of pliment with the Nationals be paid to their rations. y of Tun Sey. its ever-abounding good nature and kin Ivis always gay ond happy, and ov when its piereing rays scoreb the evil-docr me florcely, it is gentle and eb of mankind, avd love to read it, Hasiurow Fisn take it up first every evenin New York mall arrives, niore attentively than amy other paper: , and so full of goo aod to make requ Muirs, vice Du is considered M. Flourens's resignation of hi functions has eon areepted. Tie COMMUNE INACOURATED, ane Was proclaimed in the Place de la Hotel de Vilie at 4 o'clock is the reason th and peruse it cause it is 80 pleasant to humor and of interesting mews Council from a platform covered with red cloth, but pronehes to the Pin sccond trial of Qronor Crau0o0N, often raixed thelr caps at the same time bringing suit as attc to be forged, of SoLomox d and were divchai aealonsly cheering the Hlanwerein, deceused, in the Place, and saly the jury have disagre Riebmond on Thu jurors were in favor of Cuattoos's three for his conviction, xtraordinary political anim panoon in Ric uitlating the Com The Bank of b his funetions to the which exists against Mr. jon would not have taken place. has been prominent there as a publican party, and ev aris, and will remaia there ays the special confidence and support of the colored voters, He was 0 ea didate for Mayor in 1870 but the official de nied by the des boxes in one or two pi known to have received the Lar election was ordered in © MANY WAS NOT ENCOURAGE German ome bat any encoursgement has surment Parists given to the in Government ns by the German tman coumaaders 1 London Times’ that 40,000 Prussians are exp teadily orgonizing thy foree for a march npon Part diy be made im about eigist days. ruction of the bullot cincts where he was from Versailles says 1 Which will possi success was more than probable, and this charg ns of forgery was trumped up to prevent it, being made for arrested, indicted, tried, and convicted in Octo. ber lasi, thongh the cherge was one that Tue PROvINCUR, not for a moment be entertained under any He was tried by nspiracy against him was laws than those of Virgiuia. pecked jury, and the ¢ so reckless that the ved 2 proclamation, reco. strikes have nviction was set aside rt of Appeals and a new trial ordered That now trial has now taken place, and notwith- three-quarters of the jury were in favor of bis jemned to death asa nder these cireumstane ities of Virginia is to give up this tion altogether. Cuanoow sufficiently by keeping of activity and by 0 THE CITY Quiet ON THY At noon yesterday Port surgeat Com m so long out ying Lim twice mittee tins di to crush him altogether bus evideutly failed and should be abandoued once for all, Sommander-in-Cuief Mr, Josepn SuaxesPcarn Howanp inti rv that the executors of the Jugs B. Thyton and those of th Rayaomp are about to commence legal proceed= ings for the purpose of removi from the eontrol of the 7 ground of this eontempla mutes tu the 4 sent from America from re Francais, Debate, Steet, and netion and reaction of the Assembly, late Hexuy J, ate Hexwy J Verite blame the tn- ¢ Guonor Joxzs nea newspaper, ed action, as we learn Howanp, is that the prop actly damaged by J we ore told the has led well nigh to the ruin of the estal THR GOVERNMENT DON'T WANT TO SHED BLC Vensariies, Mare —The Gov d acircular to prefects, roment has i erty bas been ismanagement ; conceited stupidity # iat Jones execation of process from the courts by physical We trust that be will r resistance, so that the public press w reporters of and crus it Minotti and Rice rif! Buusan, better than when OVERNNENT'S INTHNTH We fear be would come out » ily becoming Governments re Freto and got punished for it as bi mand the removal of Gea. Hrcivert, the edit ald, is worth a fortune of it appears poom etor of the th ten millions of dollars. the public have nst foreigners, this may be > means of knowing, AN AMICABLE ARRAN Bennett is a The profits of the Herald alove which wonld make M. Ruchetulon, a Assembly, lias de Deeause the oMelal Journ: sitting of the Na Freshueau made toust he half a m. of that establis! four to five millious; aud it is certain that M. we Leit in the estments elsewher both in real estate and other property mand for the interruption of communica e competence bas all been accumulated THK PEACE NWGOFIATIONS INT ut of a newspape ld has never proper occupation to engage in i e events in Paris cause th Matter in Paris s Letter in the ( ver sworn alley 4 lamentably Uujust suspicion Why don't the newspaper whic genius, courage, and perti ry he is perhaps mor s than any other who 1s ut thirty sous.” That somo me might find Work i! they sougut for it, of thought and wit in equel pro- iudependence, originality, wit wma ether tra not yot been ren od, aod cannot yet he, want of orders, a ip canal from Georgian 4 with war ruins and we insoluble prob: e forty miles, and it would give Chicago would be forty miles, it would give Chicag judewaity, our w water communi route to the ali, nine thousand millio! 4 grant of ten favor of the set they and their be turned into the or sticks of fyrnitur On bigek to te Moloch proprietor In re of such patriotic + of revolutionar sockalinin, wie opened up tothe chahee of light aud o J Muay beay Wild growths, satheaihiamaabal 1 is also applied to the invention was old engine which hed fallen application of the improvement brought it up 10 ity former efligiency, A in its work; the stirred a littl GRANT'S RENOMINATION SCHEME. | -— Yeoterday's Devote on the Mu-Kiax BA in the Moan A ietermined Effort to Putt Down the Pillars ct the Republic. The House resumed cons*4eration of Mr. Shel. labarger’s Kn Klux bill. Mr. Monoan Dem, Ohio) oppo the bill be: cause it invested the Presitent with a 4 pow Withont any check whatever, O} lis own View or determination of fuels, the Presidont wos Autuor izo' to employ the army and navy, to invader bhe States, supersede the ¢ourts, try and convict me" by nd exercise complete « trol over the life, liberty, and property of the eitt zen, Such power waa in aecordance with th essed by the Czar of Russia or the Great Mr. Morgan proclaimed, and chatlensed contra tie ne to the teath af the at whe liitary commission, to the Rio Grande, ad in rut of this ie quo, the reports ef Gone, Grant sid Sherman, Yet n Mareb, 186%, the Sonth wos by Congressional Iegidaiion divided in inilitary districts, and. the yorty, and property of that section’ wore SUTECTED TO MILITARY ROLY 6 President In Nia mecange of December, 1870, in formed Congress that 8 year Of poace and prospert ty had just paved, and notwithstanding this it wae now proposed to clothe the Proricent with wn- limited mnliltary power, If you woul! restore perce and tranquility 0 tue South and the wole con your policy toward the So Tost ad eaiend the olive bent nt of seageanee, oNer reconeninivon, Frocinin gondrel Rmucattennd # ow taat yon are not unwortay to be the reeeplacle of the liberties of the peopl THR DESTRUCTION OF SLAVERY. Mr, Witrrriorwe (Dem, Tenn.) said it was not tre that tere fs in the Sonth nb organixed oppo. sition (othe Constl laws 01 the Unit Bia There were, local disturbances, threatening er to life and proverty, which, of conrve, lie did not justify. The people of that see tion were an mated by as true and loyal devouion io the laws ond the desite to protect the life of persons and property as the people of any other pirt of the country, ‘The people of the South had beon aggray ed by (ie peemiiar condition of pociety, te resnit of the war, which Tike the flood left the drittand scum as depos c. Rut notwithstanding the triale thra which they lad pussed, there are now evidences of tule aud economy, sl that the people are now rapldiy repairing the ‘wastes of war. Th Heeret socicties are personal, not political.” They Were droine | a necessity by some of the wuite Fac to prote organized bands 01 ect th 1 ttompted to raise their red of tie lutier against the former, He vad fre quentiy, as he did now, uttored bis earnest warning igainet cil unlawful organizations, Durning to the Dill, We argued that ft Was A VIOLATION OF Tle CONSTITUTION revolutionary in it# purpose, siriking dowa Stats goveraments, chan e'furm of the General Bivernnent, and consolidating all power on one head, to the destrcetion of civil liberty. Me wad that ‘the disturbances In certain sections of We Fouth orieingted W) bad and dishonest local govern- ment under ypblican rule, Mr. Keuury iy H0.), Kpeaking of the to which Hevaolicans are sutject in the Sonu » and his friends eontewp! thoir steps, meant to €oright onward, God, v en full force and pow Amevicua Constituuon, and not only inlaw, but in the daily habits of ‘veonle, the great propheey made in the Decia ration of Ludependence, wnuil every man within our broad Huvits is tree in’ the pureuit of lite, liberty, and hoypt Ile admitted that there might be toine ecevions of the Sout where good order pro- Valled, but there {& no general domestic tranquility iat partof the esuntry. Organized bands. por- Vaved the South, reeelving Fevolvers and disguises from the North, mardering wnd outraging ev This is war: sud Congress could declare a cortwia part of bonth Corofiny and other Stites im war, and one se Of (reopen suppressing armed re. helion and reduce ihe people to order, The bill Urder consideration proposed no such method. Lt only proposed t FOMCK OBEDIENCE TO TIE LAWS. It proposed ni n he would desire for hts own Stite. A proposed to do no more than Con id when sone of the eltizens o. Pennsylva United Starce laws, When Wash troops into that State and re syivanta fond none of her rights tue lawless become stronger Ur duty of the Government to step ¢ aud order, Dem,, Wis.)-Will the gentleman nit ke an inguiry ? Mr. Ketiey—I will auswer it if pertinent Mr. Fupmpoe—I understandiyou us denying the ‘ c exertions of Sou men as to the condition of H of the country. I shouid tice tie gentl n 1 what in Dis judgment ix tie cause o1 puck as be «ys exist—whethor itis mot t fact of the ton of Conzress and the course pursed by tye General Goveroment toward the People of the Southern States, which are repagnant to their naty Mr, Keturr—I de to yield for such a speech Tattribuve at, as L putbreak of the rebel- Hon, to the’ Souther jo being the Dentocrats of the Nor othe the cowardly peonie of the North would nd there woull be no war. I attribat present state of things to the sympatt Democrats and the support of Democratic o Who argue that there is no power { wroage are bissing the jaw le speeches of Nor ELoninor said the gentleman bad not answer, Mr. KELLEY repen reud trom ti 4 that we are in war, and testhuony of nute Select Com mittee on Southern ww the extent of the lawless co} STANDING COMMITTERS, SPEAREN spoouuced the following standing o dute—Mesare, Bufinton, Sawyer, Darris of Nive Archer, aud Lewi rinkug— Meese, Boal Lis, Roverte, Br See BLAINE AND BUTLER, _— ‘The Yon, Samue! Hooper and Litthe Willi Give Batter the Lie Direct-itatler's Ln- trigaes on Entering Cougresy—fle is co be Sauelched withoat Ceremony, You uave been doubtlessly entertained by the Interview the belligerent Betjamin aflyrde! some pen driver, in Which be gave @ history 0! lis aspira Hons aud Blaine’s detesiable coudack Tais 1s ail very enteriuiniag, but not 80 much #098 Waen you hear Bluine's side of the alfuir; and I know tuat uh peaker runs oa the facts ulltogetiier, far 1 was cog nizant of some of the more important Ones at the time Besi les, tn the interview published, Botier calle upon the stand two witne Litde Willie and the Hon. Mr, Looper-—and bows dociare tuattiere ie not A word of traci in the whole story 0 far as they ar écued. Lam sorry to spoil 80 Koo a story ae that ef the speaker escaping the termbie Benjamin by bolti awigiow. Bat [am forced to do #0. Wille, tae only witness, telis me there Instead of Mr. 8p Hon, Bend, the Bt ¥ Biaine huating up the Benjamin hunted up, or Danted down, and followed ani pursued and perse cud the now Speaker, with frst lis offers for help Heccuring & price, aud tien bis gegotiations for reword akes Bonja ) to this: Bs tt cd by Mr. Blaine, he sold out his colleague to sustain Biuiue, wot now cluims that wed tailed wl Whee he came to demand Now itisa hittle qu his reward, But the tact is that idea of tuto sing bi of Dawes. . wover had th ie fo 0 the support Hid wot «in puilding up Dawes. Dawes was in lie Way. ‘ney were both from the Swe State, Lota ambitious, and Dawes already bitch abead, aud so there Was no terit Whatevor in is solv 0 Blatue ; and probably sue fuuniest part the enuire interview is not in the desperate breaking throng the Wihiow Lo excape from tie Lerribie Ken Veuan, but in Wlaue’s remark to Butler, wiich, Whos You come to kuOW the eirentustances, conta a world of wisdom. "You don't love Daves,” ® Bisine 10 but more than you da yourself Blaine know thai he puted Dawos with a haired that cuanct be expresecd in Words, from the yet that he Wis @ successful rival, aad that Ue loved Benjamin because Bergan Was 'bid OWA pOrpyerion aud one that every Ubdy abuse Air, Speuker Blaine, however, recognized Butler's talents vod, at that Cime, influence upon tie Loo not in procuring for avybody au office oF gutting any one made Spexker, bUL in the Wit aud sarcasm 4 man Who was then cenerally dreaded. ecogniaing this fact, he Was bothered to know where Ww piace hin on ‘tho eommittess, He could mot give bua that on Approprkitions, frou the fact that the plac trough long estadlished courtesy, went t» Dave remoteat He frankly stated tis difloulty fo Benjawin ulus Bcif, and then proposed patting him secoud oa the Comuittes of Ways and Means, was nearly mld pightat a litde gathering of Congrossi ‘ when the re got out through Bonjainin’s ow cretion that he was to be pik secund on ts Couumittee of Ways and Means. aire 8 r Blaine was ¢ b alled up that night tr ) of innocence by leading membe of the Republican party In Congress, who protested Dient, Gen, Schenck, Gon, Gareld, and indeed. I poset it. ‘The Speaker to until t, faitly cournere!, be had to hot There is ono result that is very evident fn th loit out in the cold, and this will bed tend Ut Conse witicl th le of the Mouse is turued tnt Flocuinguts und seeds, ail thot +s dune by more importint comu Butler, without such Peddeseal Go stand unon, will be no more. spon the floor of tw House than is disagreeable wind Wiis tling through « keyhoie and, by bis jndiscrect ex posure aud attack on Mr, Speakor Blaine, ne has given that gentleman an opportunity (to Onaliy squelgh thy mages disagreeable object uyug tuv Boor. DEMOLISHING HIS SALOON. —— HOW KNOX SMASHED MACMILEAN'S GILDED BARROOM, How Macmillan went for the Smaak Assistante-Kntcr the Volico—Exit Mace millan- What Woemitien Peaod atter tits Tuterview with Justice Dowling. Yesterday in the ty e Court Judge Van Brant heart ts turu from August, 197, dames H. Macmillan sued Charles Kaox, the w wa Latter, for $20,000 under the following rwenliar eireum Mr, Knox leased of George Fulton the lot 440 Broadway fe nty-ane yoors, for building purposes, at a yearly rental of 5.70), It sas etipntated in the levee that Mr Knox shenid within fous yeare ereet a Vutlding worth €25,000, 1 & penalty of $2,000, In April, 1807, Mv. Knox leased the house for two y Janies Eustace, 8 sadder, at a rental of # yearly, to be paid monthly In advance, The lease exprestly stipulated that no part of the house showld bo rablet without the written consent of Mr, Knox, under ponalty of forfeiting the lease In Moy, 1967, Mr, Knstave sublet the basement and cellar to Mr. J. H. Macmilian at a rental of $9,000 per annum, to bg paid onarter!y ‘, Abont the end of Jun® Mr. Bastace found house was too much for him, and called upon Mr. Knox to tay ¥0, and to surronder bis lease, ‘That renilowan therenpon determined to tewr down the house and anmag stan#8; Tn Anzast, #10 PUT UP A NEW srhucTURE, Meanwhile Mr. Macmillan had gone to work fitting up the basement as a first-class saloon, Mo liad papored ond painted, furbished and gilded the place in fine style, aad bad stored tt with a fine arvort mont of jiqaors, ales, and wines. There was, in par \iculor, @quarter eask of special brandy, which, in his eatimation, Was worth at the least a thowsand dollers. Thore elegant carved counters, cigar casos With German silver mouldings, gilt ing # ‘and handsome rows of white demijovns pickod vat with gold. He opened about the middie of May, and had A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS. On the Sth of Jwy workmen to, lis amazement placed ladders against the house, ‘They put up slso gutter, down which they began to send the tiles Sr the roof, They then took off and lowered the big beams, ard removed the piping for gas and wa ter. Mr, Macmillan lvoked about for explanations, He saw Mr. Kuox. Mactnilian—What the blazes are you doing here to the house # Are you repairing it?" Knos—" No, Pm palling down, You'll have to ket out of this precty quickly.” Mremillin—" Tm not going out, I've cot a tease for two years, aud here I'll stick, 80 there now. Knox—" Then you'll be ¢moked out like an Irish Kilkenuy rat. So there now. Be lively there, men Give a band with these beams,” and away came THE DRAMS OF Tha THIRD stoRT, Mremillan and is barkeoper, Patrick Cosgrove, intrenchod themselves ms they best could within the hasement, and put up abell tent fly over the ceiling to keep olf the plaster from (ue heads of the enstor- ers, On the #th the climax eame. The workmen hid pnited the house dowu over his head, and now they were directed by the Imperturbable Knox to piteh tie goods and fixtures out to the strect, and Conpicte the demolition. The workmen obeyed, first carrytag ont the lunch eounters, at whien the; ere assagited by Macuullan and friends, who b them out of the place. Ateinforced by the polles.'they returned, and aft a driliant skirmish the waivou keoper was bustl off to.4 police station, contined for the niet, and kon belore Justice Dowling im the morniug. "Jus tice Dowbug disevarged him, commenting with severity upon THE BEMAVIOR OF MR, KNOX. Mr. Knox replied, “Judge, Tam responsib! ‘The spartan Jndye retorted, “No sir, you could not be responsible for buman lito were you worth Hons. Had Macioiilin killed one of your workm: in this meloe, Tsnontd have been compelled to die harge hia, ‘Would you then have been responsi. Diet the dead man’s fami!y for his lite Macmillan returned to S40 tm triumph, Bot his jaw dropped when ho arrived ut the place where his saloon had been, {There was a pile of smaalied wo: in the st been turnitare, nc loaded wi : casks ang On the 19th day of August Mr possessed Macmaitian by m judgment rende City Judge D. A. Rossel, on the ground of NON-PAYMENT OF REST. The proseention was couducted by Messrs. Conr gen and Averill, who produced as withesses the plain (i, Lis) barman, Kustace, and 9 carpenter naaied McGovern. The tacts, ay atated above, were clearly uuade out; but Alr. Eustace testified that he husl an fmpression that Mr. Knox bed given him a written pefimission to subiet the basement, aud that when the lewse was eancelled at bis request this was cut of, it being written below the Joint signatures of Lithself ond the defondact, In conversation Mr Knox had also given him permission to sublet tc man from Baliimore, aad this arramgement having fallen through ne thoaght that \he conseut once given suficed tor an TUis cloved tho cs Mr Buekley, for the del noneuit on Various Krounds based on statues of King Henry the Kighu, but principally on account of the viv tion of the clause in. the lease, because the pla 1 not removed bis tings When he could buy withou y to the 4c Van Bruni, aiter calliag upon Mr. Coursen t nd this morning, sald it jon that t Minti iagst be nonstiied, b bis h illegal, he wus # Weapasser, and also be cuuso he did not exerente dae diljenee in the pr¢ tealiou of his property. What Does the Big Judge Drink ¢ Tothe Bilin of The Sun. Sim: [am personally obliged for your re markable sketch of the Big Judge, But you make 4 mistake in writing him downa Scotchman, for {i isn't Lochnagar atall that’s in taat black botti 1s real Inpishow I've had many a pull tof i friend Would a Blut Whea be could ger the re uttoknow. Asif my creat big k any of y infernal Scotch PATRICK GEOGUEGAN THE PRESIDENCY iting om The President ts very rich, ud geviing wary or for nobody ever suspected Lim of por The Re! hot G resents a Let us lake, for example, the Seneca sandstone quarry that has inade x0 uiuch noise of late. By Curing to the books of the company you will flu the name of Uiyescs 5. Grant as stockholder to tue of ten 1 dollars, Now, I hion this, and knowing the mon Who make up the company, Jat strengthened in my belief that every cent of this teu thousued dollars was honestly paid into the treasury of the company ; but wher the ten thousand dollar come from, and how it happen that ik suould be invested in tis way ? no {mputation upon the com Ihave taken some pains to Hud outall t 1 be known respecting its conaition and op Lions, and ail (at can be suid is that the company is the fortunate possessor of a Valuable quarry near Washington, and can furnish better material to the Goverameut for loss money thon cau be gote’ whore. Que L question Wie good Laste, to say the Pres Gover Nowinate Mr. Sumaer. Fromm the St. Jusepa Morning Meralt Tus Svy's proposition is that the Democrats make Mr Srioner their odidate in 18 This Proposition at first startles us as exceedingly Dold, and if carried ont it mivht strike Gou, Grant ad ht strike hin down from trike him down ss effect. kk down Mr, Sumner irom te he bad so long held, But after all, ¢ sand absurdity of this proposition, thou y staggering in its effects upon us al iis first ATE Porviaps more in the seeming th Thore wight be no. Kreat Incousisten ner's benig the D would dave beca in the nominal ‘ that purty 11 1968, wo event that cane vers near tis) The inking in Dine tress tor More Subscribers, Fram the Tuncay March % Almost everybody oan obtain agine acu aud wily Of proving Lue sincerity of thelr prot Old Story. v, Butler and Wendell Phillips were a th t. They were kept t f ¢ while, whe \ Wh ' kus t But tes. PLB. Lan . lw tol . “ the police Mos, Lane € 1 wit, aud hasn't p The Vrison Movd Starvatl na the Har ein T Maren ot awe Prison had food taj r mach of Wilson last Saturday, ty th oy Yesterday, the Captain r cived Ue follosing note from Wiison, by which it appears that be p poses to eat azain t Came ity Special Telegram, via Syringe and Ru Ma CAPTAIN Borgtte: Paris, attor and vain straxgle, bas capitulated, ‘Terms render unknown. Please end ie svine milk fod (WO OF Wusyg crackora, DUMBER ON a: SUNDTAMS, —The latest novelty in funerals is to lay Brune and tho grave: It costs the United States. Government jonth to occupy Alacka. Prof. Justus von Liebig has reco luis jong and painful eye disease. weighed only one and @ half pounds, —The latest reform movement in Low ¢ extravagant =When a ritualist pastor “intones orinanve resem! to the Usitod Sustes du % 1910 repeetoused =A North Carolina Sheriff and dexterous maune: im whiel be ta —An infant a fow weeks old was recently bap tizea in Lonevilie in the midst ot the Of its mother, —The Fiovida papers report that not lots thee 100 door are hallo’ ev and its tributaries, wueral wervicds day on we upper # announced as ‘ prano aud tenor ‘voles one would say. indy singor months old, 8, ud has bad elxtecn aps plications for divore It is said that thirty por cent, of the fires im Ainertean eitie eporlt of ashee Ma wooden boxes or bar ribaldi is deeply mortifiod at the trent. He says be will mover set are caused by tae ment he mot with in Fran foot again fo tha: country. rod, says the London Globe, that & member of Parliament I* about to bring in # bili te legalize marriages fora —A saloon in Kansas City displays the follow. Ing in tare letters: Ip pay on dei Moet friend! part peaceab!y iss Motley, the ex-Minister’s dought raon Hareoart, M, P., the welb shoitly after Raster, Is sold, 8 to marry torieua” of the Thine: —A Boston paper menti Who clasps his hands so feve kot them opea when the coutribation box w pasos —The Hordeaux correspondent of the London Tomes writes: “It le reported that M. Kuille de Ge to America aud sotling din intouds emigrating ~AFreneb author has satirically book to” William L., King of Prussia by the grace of God, and Emperor of Germany by the effy —An Tudian chief near Cheyenne boasts that though he ts only forty years old, be has takeu two hundred scalps, and has hed the delirian tremeus Alten times! —A new mode of suicide has been invented in ‘Aman filled bis month with puiting caps between his tocth; chewed them woull ap explosion took place. —Miss Georgia Benedict was at work setting type on the Foud da Lac Commomecatth atx we inclined, aud if now Acereed as a Methodist prem a —In a brief temparance article the other day, attempted to my someting about polnt in whe Battie," but the p ho chief pint in the bottle.” A Montreal paper notes a sad omon—that on St. Patrick's Day 1 the t flying for @ considerable tims on one « Church of Notre Dame—upside dowa! —A lad in Hartford, whose filth birthday o« enrced last woe. asked hls parents if the <ii00! woukt keep on that dw ington's birtads 8 Weetern pape: ed @ debtor for coat tn payai minecunions d ock, and walked honiy handed it to th n Oswege coun 4 seven pews od for a lease colored church In the town ; but the throug) his hypocrisy, and told him that their * ty weandidat is objected to the orga ch, and when service with prayer, said: chine! If it ean sing whe Lory of God,it Oo —There is a landlord at Windsor, Vt Avtemus Ward's in Washington hotol clerk: * How much per br & GueKt retires to bed after I P. twenty-five cents xtra, and the eam Kt be ie taken @ hint from —When Alexandre Dumas di to Michel Levy his pubilshors but the memt of the fem declis had made enouxh from the gront Without any claim upon his estate Mr. Charch's New Picture ir. Church 1s an eve and large numbers of persons n to Goupil’s to A now work by constantly en by four feet, ty, the Moxque being the most conspicuous feature awon mass of bulidings which are reproaerted. ‘a the Mount ‘Tho foreground ts oecupted by the sl With some old and seraggy olive trees on t and the Jewish burial gronnd with its ¢ white gravestones on city's wall extends the ¥ wilh Gethsemane and the loinh of Abs one band aud the ¢ of Olives, looking wes! that prevailin expected in his protures effect of grandeur wh Seon from tne diste vimiie and a ualf, an assemblug ings is not a very interesting object in « . individual edifices are of neo treegular expanse beautiful in tse! from the inde AN this is striki A photozrapt salem would Coureh’s picture. is not picturesque. ungrateml subject for found elymen h his wonted power, Jorusalem to the 1 Woile this picture a4 a Work of 3 here depicted wore our While He was upo led to build gathered for Vou O'Muil on New Hampshire Wille Greeley ‘And there's th Middte aiadie Voor Grawt is « rida) Phe cat har ju The Democeats banal Aud Duder raa away with the spo