_\mn?rtttcni8, cit., _!,.*_ Cuemn?.
ACARRM- or Mrsic?ltiiiiati Open : Miaa Nilaoon'o
F.rew.lll?i-i.15'.
ACBkBBanr of Mrs.*, iiioi.v,-. n. -ItaHaa Overa :
' Il Teo.sK.rv " Mn:c l*?rep?-H..?? Wl hi-??. at.,1 >
BoomT* TnKATV.it.?"Tlif Inui Tin si " and " K-t_*
?rjw sail l'elr.fh o." Ilootb.
l'iiTii ATRHVB inr.ATF.ii.?" Article 47."
OrarrOI-RU Hotjbr.? LallaRook
IjIna Ki??i. . Trratrb.?** Tbe Power of Lova."
Tlie Chapo t? .s .?-..re
Niiui.v Qardrm. "Blank Priday."
Oi.YMiic Trrairb.?MHnninty Duaroty" Remod
fled. fi. I, I 01
Inion isguAUK Tiir.ATut. - ftnrleoRna. The Yokes
Fsiatlj.
Wai.i.ack's Tim*atvb.?" London As_uratier." LoB
ler Wsllsck sis! Charlee M?_,???.
Oooru IssTiTtTK.--Leatara. John B. Geagh.
Ex_DD_r_-oa of Bek>___ P_-tnree of Jerusalem.?
T?; ?ml Blgfet, ?t Ba lui lift!) ire.
BOMBRniXB AR! l.Ai.i.i.iiY.?Callcctioa of l.iint
In?. !>?? end Nl?-bL
UnOIIICGB _\Ol'.CC5.
Prrbb am> Pi bb Mu.k prom Goshrr,
Oran? Oil daily. Briag bsra s?; a*e Basa I fssssalss it la tnr?
rombal, (.ir.-it ? fsirlri?!.
J .H* U C SIR. MO Wret Tta.. t.. il n ?-. _
A Diai-BACCD Gerkral.?The well-known
(.?.eral I?V?ii?.li hu ?arrendi ret! to \V -lliatut? Eiiracl lammi? :. Uli fer.
Fok Tin: Co-KTRi H0U8X, Wood CARraT?R
bskaah, aas-Oaiasls. sai ssmbm?sbV MB lit atas ,
Has C.\-:i AwETS Ct. Jl,910,891 43.?TUATl L
* 1.1 Lira ixti ArciiikNr IsiOBABCS i t, . li.. _
Ai.TiKK'iAi.nn.s? Palmer. Limbs.
CTS Broid??,. N. Y.. I OU Ch in .1 ?"..1*1.. -. ; 11 <?:? ? I ? .,B oaton.
TERMS OR THE TRIBUNE
Daii.t Tbibcn-c, Mail I -' per annum.
. i mi-V. 11 i.i v f ?.i?,t ni . Mail '..?inil. ' -. ? ? pe? in.
.\ 11 hi.Y Titii'.i'M.. Mail Bnbn ribera, _>'. pel annum.
A d v e r i i ; u 'i | I. a I .
]1ah v Tbibpnk, 80c., -i"... 50c., ""it-., and $\ per Une.
Himi-V. 11 Ki.Y Tbibi'.vr, '.:, ?mil .*? cento pe? Une,
tn ii i.i v 'i :.i. im . tfS, >?'?', and 95 per hue.
According t?i poaitioii tn the payar.
'I erase, ( usai la advani ?-.
Addrasa, Thi Tuinrxr. New-York.
?Tc-iiV'Tio'di )Dattn STtiXmitt
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1873.
Tin erupl on ot Tesovlas continues. Bat tbe fir.? are
?r. na. int : t wi? vtilasjes Bave been destroyed a*:?i others
t!:r? at.-Mi .1 Vy tho lava, ?am T'li ( ";i! ll?t ? an- still aetivc
laBpala, bol bo ocrlvus engagements bave :>*. laben
plate. A l'i?i for tin- eooMtractwa of tbe Canada
l'iui?c Kai.um- lia? beoa inlroiluoeil in tbe Dominion
J'ar?.ii: 11.-. Tbe -lebboone -Hitman, .??s the
pabilo lor aa a?Bltloasl "lean" al -i.ooo.
in Iba V- B. Banale, oa Batar-aj, tbe Posta] T<-?e_r??i_
l m was repat-04, Mr. Raaasa; expiai itna Its prorl Ions
ni aw .-u-. iii til.- i; . tbe i-: I bul ?aa o_
l..it?"l, tnit vtiihuut (Irr.-.., :, ton.
At \\: r ngnt is Impon Una ?In the Cberobee coii?itr>
l'i-twc-.! a A lai-lir.i.'iit nt United Biaisa troops a
ilcaper.niix".?. mmramTbe town of RortbCblD-, Me., baa
been ba?e-. ?_. - MlUtla liad been oonl to Oaaa Co.,
Ma?, to promit op tbe poseo, G . rament will sell
t. I.iek . i?, .if I'l.liliin.l .inn-lias? ?$!?) .ii -i.l? in? Lull I
m,- Btaaia ni Mar?
t ti men ?an baned to deatb nt a fir.- in w matt r-at.
? _U__raBa8__a.esbaslas-Sdaoard. ?---.? Apolll
leal alhaneo i- alien (<!-> bave been formed ?> it?? ;.. \
i?.i'i-?t.i Marpbj and Senator O'Brtea 'i
?i in> ii ill General Committee ?asreorganized. ?-=
(. . iid, li-i. liv}. Tb-r-aometer, :,-??>, M .7? .
A forcible mil li published by the Reform
Aaooointioo, of wl.ich Gen. l?i_ is President
mid RcoRell 1). Hatch ia Secrctnrj. TbeAsao
riation ? are made Biraagcmenta to wenre ?
full enrollment of tlics. eitizena yvIio propose
to join thon iu Uicir p?an of c?iii,iuii._. iu the
coR-lng local eloctJon.
The end of Hie Tweed rile in Tammany
v....s mnrfcod finally to tlie organization of its
L. nernl Cf. unittee on Satnrda. las:. Augn_.ni
f*cheH Bpp ..k 1 ?ir- (itaiiil Sachem, ami John
\V. Chanler v\.;s elected Chairman of the new
I omiiii'iiic. These evento in Democratic poli
liia j.ix; cnrionalj tignifiennt of the downfall
i ii liic Tweed Ring.
.'r. Bnrchard of Illinoia. who is claimed ns
n new rerrait by Hie Pree Traders, has sig?
nalize- I u Dew-born zeal by a enriona speech
in lioni.'tiiK. Aceording to ...r. bnrchard, all
tarit lei ied for the protection of home indua
t iea if. :i "1 oi nty" to thai special Lai rest.
He evidently believee in tbe effectivenees of
epithets, whatever may l>c said of bia logic
?or r si DslOB of opn ion which may be de?
rived iron, witnessing ? play in which he is
preo m <?' as a leading character. Yel this is
j'i.t ? bat an Individual now lying in il?c Tombs
haabeei i bliged to do. J.-t not this
i :.'.::. i.Icit ,ii . i mzneal upon thi
Calous i <. formnni e /
Very slight rn*eeantions might have saved
two hum in lives destroyed by the V
Ere on Saturday last. For want of adequate
1.1 ai!.? oi escape by roo. or outer wall, the
nnfortonate nun wire burned ?div.- in the
Bight of the horrified crowds in tlie streets,
one of them actually hanging over the win
dow-aill where he by until his cries were
hashed in death. This awful casualty ought
to he R warning to all house-owners to pro
ride ways ol escape from tin ii bud?i.g.s iu
t.irrC of lire.
It i. quite poesible th it the enthn
wiili which ..r. l'istai-li and many Conserva?
tive noblemen support the proposition to raise
funds to provide for u memorial statue of the
late (lovenior-Ceiieral of India may be in
creascd by their anger at the Ooremaienta
Mach criticism has been made on the inade
qnaejr ol the riiiu graaied as aa anana] pen?
aron to l^uly Mayo, and tic action of tbe
Memorial Committee would be likely to be
taken its home c.xiin -?.?ion of indignation
tlic'tat, a.? well aw of reveunc. to the d( ?id.
.vi.alors who Kujiiiort the Adaainiatration,
hut Oppoaa its su-cullctl reform of the Civil
-?civic.*, ought to try und bo a little more con
B'stont tlian Mr. Bpeneer Of Alabama. That
pntb-tiian, it is shown by one of his letton
ou tbe Mobile I'o. tin ?ist er ship, was distressed,
lti__ Hum ;i year apo, that Mr. (?. L. I'utii'.ju
should be 'iroKcrilicd wbilo his only crime .as
"tbat of beini* a true I-Cjiub?can, and one of
" my (SpeRtter's) mauy friends.'' Now he MgTl. -
with the 1'resident that tlio new rules oi the
f?ivil Service should be "?uspeiided" iu order
that tbin "true liepublican" may be removed.
From Cincinnati we have the mo?t cheerful
report? of the peat popular convocation. Out
of the chaos of the crude opinions and half
fornied preferences which the lir?t ar?
rivals manifested, there are slowly evolv?
ing older, harmony, and an intelli?
gent perception of tho magnitude of
the demonstration which the call for the Con?
vention ha? evoked. It i? noticeable that a
desire to subordinate all dillertii?c? as to non
es?entials has generally prevailed. The ne
rewuty for reform, the imperativo call for
..ni? il action against existing abuses, seems
/to solidify all of the elements of this
Hi upe popular gathering from all parts of tho
litavu!. iic. Something of its significan ce is Been
in Um fart that T-onlsinna Is represented by
a delegation which comprises nil of Um men
wlio weis delegate! I ? Hie I.cpublicun Con?
vention of 18'.>8, and all o? tin? (??-.nit ?-leeLors
of thai jrasr. The f.ic. that so many influen
tiiil deli ?ratioii.. luv.- alrei.dy arrived at Cincin?
nati IndtoStN tlic wei?-!]! and vuluine of the
Convention winih aammUei on W?dnsadajf.
On Saturday the Legislature aetani t? have
rested MMBfwhnt niter a brief period of netiv
ily. The Apportionment bill could not Ik*
passed by tii?" Semite- on ne-cotint of the thin
attendance?too niiiny Senators considering
their home business und pleasure of prime
importance; and a-? the Apportioniuent bill
was laid over, the irritated gentlemen who
favor il refused to lend their countenance to
the nesstm intended to relieve the cmbarrass
ments of our City Treasury ; and that failed
likewise? The Senate had an cant wind, evi?
dently, but mana_i.( d to get rid of Mr. Til
il.-a'.? bill providing that Courts of Oyer und
Terminer shall be held by JtutioM elected in
some other district than that to which they
arc assiirned. This measure has had the un?
qualified o?)po8?tioii of tho Tamniaiiy repre?
sentatives, but now goes to the Gov?
ernor lor his approval. The Assembly
paaeed the Jury bill, the other day,
but has now lent to the (?overnor for its re?
turn. The reason for this action is found in
the teport that the ?lause which permit? the
Judsee of some of th.- New-York Courts to
appoint their own clerks had been privately
iii.iiiipul.itely s.? ai to terminate the tenure of
office of ?'.'I the pr?tent benmbenta. Mr. Til?
den"??- lull providing for more effectual judicial
proceedings ag.iius. pnbUe oflicers suspected
01 accused of peculation and malndministru
lio?, wliicli was marked for ?Instruction by
the lobby, hsi been rescued, it is thought, and
is now expected to pas. the Senate, having
already gone through the Assembly.
IMPEACBMENT ASSURED.
The last act of the lvc.:ir?la1ure, and possi?
bly the most important of the (session, ad?
vances to a climax with encouraging speed.
The Assembly has fixed upon Wednesday next
for beginnisg proceedings of impeachment
again?; llamar?!, Csrdozo, and McCiinn ; and
on S.'itunl.iy the formal notice of this purpose
wai sent to the Senate. This action pul.? it
??ut of the power of any paid lobby or nnr
cbaied fSrti >"i to defeat Impeachment by le
OUriBg a hasty ndjoiirnnieiit. There have been
broad iiiti. intions, baaed, we are assured, on
excellent vu* ority, that a large amount of
mon y has bien raised to defeat impeachment
by gome means. Nothing in il?<- eareen of
the sccuaed Judges will justify disbelief of
this charge. But if money has been rained
and used liberally, as we doubt not, its
expenditure has thai far been in vain. The
Judiciary Committee will report almost
unanimously in fav r of impeachment; and
trial, after last Batniday'i action, cannot
h avoided if a majority (115 members) of the
Assembly approve the report of tho Com?
mittee.
It *.rll be, then, in the AlBCmbly on Wednes?
day that the first fight of the Ring and the
lobby to MTI tilt- Judgea will occur, and if
money has been used Ita influencewil] beaeen
in the votes of the House wlien the Judiciary
ifporl comes np. They have failed to seduce
the Committee or to secure adjournment, and
we do not believe they can induce the Assem?
bly to prevent impeachment. The members
clearly comprehend the importance to r? form of
removing these corrupt officials. Both fnctioni
oi the Republican party and reformed Tam?
many and the Aj.olio Hall Democracy demand
it. And members underetand clearly enough with
what jealous icrut?ny thefa every action on this
important measure is watched? We make do
insinuationi or imputations; wowi.?!i to speak
dispassionately, but we want to be understood.
The impeachment of these corrupt Judgea of
the Supreme ('out is demanded by the unani?
mous sentiment ol the whole people who have
suffered by their violations and mlaeonstrsc
tion.? of law. Honest merchants and lawyers,
and the managen of ?ill the great corporations
which are attracted her?- as t;> the tinaiieial
center and capital of the continent, require
this impeachment for the protection of their
interests. It is only Tweed and his Ring and
thi lii.ita.es who oppoac ii. The removal and
disqualification of the guilty Judges is daily
called for by ihe four principal journals of the
city, without regard to political or partisan
differences, while they are apologised for only
in mioor sheets notoriously in their pay, und
by scandaloui Sunday papen whose rapport
i? positive (!? U?nient to any ?-??use.
There have been several .impeachments of
judicial otlicers ordered In this country, but
never bet?re were charges warranted by such
strong proof, of criminalty a? have been pril?
ls iced and pnbliebed ngtihTt these men.
Francis Ilopkinson, Judge o? the Admiralty
Court of Pennsylvania, was impeached for
accepting a present of a suit of clothes. It is
in proof, fully corroborated and not disputed,
that l.aruai-l accepted from a favored litigant
a set of furniture worth ??<..0O. Edward Shippen
and two Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania were nrand guilty of
arbitrary violation of law in fining and im?
prisoning a man for contempt not commit led
in presence of the Court. Judge Cardozo has
violated enactments construed by himself to be
( oii?titr.t!oual law in more than a hundred md
fifty Olim of habeas corpus, und thereby turned
loose ui)Oii this ?'ominuiiity a horde of the
wont frinainali which ever enrsed it ; and
Bamnid has offended in like manner in scores
of cited cases- Indeed, the litter has number?
less tin-is proclaimed his con__nipt for the con?
struction of law of thfl liest learned anthoriti?:8,
a?id CrVSU the rulings of the h'-ghcr court?-. ; while
the flkSM (li-?er?-c-t Curiloro, without .?ousting
his offense, lias been iiuliffereut to l?otU
lUlhllttiSS and rulings. Judge Samuel Cliiise
WSI impeached for arbitrary m.nun is and
rulings. Both Barnard and Cardozo are notori
oii? for their insolent lH-aring to lawyers and
litigant?, and the obscenity of the fonnvr is
part si the taostimony presented in the report
of the Committee. James Peek, United States
liistnct Judge of Missouri, was impeached for
suspending an nttorney without cause. It is
ia proof that. CardoZeO has threatened a lawyer
with his Judicial disfavor for venturing to
appear in the habeas corpus ci.se of two women
whom that Judge had shut up in tho Tombs
without warrant or examination. We believe
it is a principle of tho profession in general
acceptance of nil honest lawyers that u Itabeas
corpus caso is one which cannot be declined ;
yet hero we have a Judge of the Supreme Court
di.siuding lawyers from their duty. Judge
PreHcott was impeached for receiving sums of
money amounting in all to less than one
hundred dollars, and, though defended by
Daniel Webster, he was convicted. Very strong
if not conclusive documentary evidence has
been adduced to show that Cardozo shared
inoro than $.SO,000 witlj his "iiephew-C?ratz."
and a three thousand dollar chock traced from
a favored litigant to Judge llaniard remains
une* plained.
All ?hese are facts which must nol be lost,
upon Ihe Assembly now alunit to consider tho
ca.."s ? f these men. Let no legislator lielicvo
for OB moment that ho can find excuses to
justify any disregard of tho proofs of these
men's guilt, or escape tho consequences which
full publicity to his every vote, and word will
bring upon him, if either word or vote justify
si-picion that he ha*, ignored the conclusive:
evidence contained in tho report about to be
submitted. _
THE CONFESSION OF THE STATE DEPART?
MENT.
We should be very glad to seo a denial of
the statements we made on Friday in regard
to the intention of the A dm i ni ut rat ion to sur?
render ?M Alabama question to England. We
Should derive nothing but pleasure from an
authoritative contradiction of the news which
WS printed. It is one of those cases in which
we prefer to be mistaken. Jlut it seems that,
we are not to have that satisfaction. Only
confirmatory rumors como to us ftoin Wash
ingion. It is true that tlio President'., moiiih
piece in this city prints a dispatch pretending
to deny our statements; but, independently of
the fact that the authority is not trustworthy,
it has evidently received orders not to go too
far in its contradiction. This is the language
in which it tries to preparo the puhlk mind
for the confession that the Administration ha.
betrayed not only the interests but tho dignity
of the country, at the. dictation of tho BngH-fa
Ministry, and in obedience to a cowardly
Fpirit of political expediency. It says UM in?
direct claims
"win nut lie ?Madia mi. naisse Oaaal Rrttala bm&oo
siit-'a ? eoneeeeloa limiilo or out.iilo of tho (?nieva
Tribunal M ?111 pant the petal for avlii.h they wire 111
oertedstowlt: aeetUeaooal of tbe gooetloa tovotved.
Tin? (?ovrrnint-nt 1.? . inrcrciy nnxlmm to OBVO the arbi?
tration. Itbaobeaa unjustly Beeaoedol BaaeoaoBary
Mnbboc?aeeo la the manor, it bao Be vet intim?t?".I tbal
it azpeotea any award ef pmiiiiuoij tlaasegf- loe Um in?
direct claims, Bad It docs not believe the people 0-POel
it. Bat It believed, aad it otOI beUeveo, tbal it lia.i a
perfect right la proaeat tbem, aad to have tbom doelde i.
A ill. i.i. m is all it want?, an. I If lii.at Blitata does not
n-.Ti'ii to a decision ol tlio <|in ?lion, then lb? mii-t labe
t.. -ii '-|i'iii.?ibillty of not only hreobllU tbe Treat f, but
of refu.-itiir t? inert thi-? liiM-ii.iiirnt'N uiimt gBBOOB-M
advances In a . ?mit of faim. M and Mador."
This is the lamo aiul Impotent conclusion
of the most pretentious and the most impor?
tant net of the prosent Administration. The
worst BaspieiO-l of the public arc more than
realized. The Amoi'.'in Case is virtually sur?
rendered. Borne new juggle <>f words is to be
attempted by which we are to escape from our
present ??iiitude, to prevent the failure of the
arbitration, which tlie Cabinet evidently fear
would endanger the re?leetion of the Preei
d-iit. "The Covermncnl bus been unjustly
"accused ot nnneceaaary Btuhbornnees in the
"natter," and therefore, to free Itself from this
r.t?us.ition, it is about to exhibit unnecessary
weakness. But the confession of stultification
i complete. The Government "has never in?
timated that it expected my award of peen
"?.iiuy damages for th.- Indirect claims.'' They
were put in expressly to be thrown out, il
seems. "A decision is all it wani.s," thisiiino
eent Government. Great Britain may decid??
as she pleases? but decide she must, or
_?is _''irilcd Government of ours will .now the
reason why! "Jobson," says Robson, "you
"called me a scidiuilrel yesterday. I -.vaut
"to know whether you were in earnest." "I
" < citainly was," says .lobsun. "That is lucky
" [or you, for 1 allow no jesting in sucli mat?
" tci.?." The reader will observe what a wide
margin is left for the retreat of the Slate
Department. Tbe British Government? it is
hoped, arill say something, M inside or outside
"oi ill" Geneva Tribunal," to let us down as
eerily as possible. We will not be exacting.
We can only hope that the braised reed will
be tenderly handled.
In the sadden panic which has fallen upon
the Administration, they seem to have lost
not only their logic anil their courage, but
their memory a? well. Their organs begin to
assert that the claim for national (laringes (to
j use the expression of Mr. Bnanter] has never
been an Administration measure. As long
ago us tie opening of the session of Decem?
ber, 1M?9, Gen. (?rant said in his IfeSBBgB to
Congress, speaking of the Johnaon-Claieodoa
Convention :
" The time and the t?irrm?..tanrc_ attending the BOgO*
tlatloaoof that treaty wetoaafavorabaa tolteaeaoptenee
by tbe people of the Unite., State?, and Its jirorisimis
?i re ?in liy laadeejaate for tin- aotUoBoonl of tin? icravo
?roBffe tbal bad been eastabBsd by thi. SeveeaooMl as
vrrll us by its citizen.. Tbe injuries rcsiiltiiiir to tin?
Unit.-it ?tatet by r_a?oli of Mm eOMmeaABpOOd by ?In?at
Britain darlag ooi Mo etvtt ?m -la the tasaraood rnu*s
of Inaaraaee* in tin-?liiiiiiiiitio? of oxpeete and laepeete,
and other obstructions to domestic liidii-lry and jit< dtn
t??.n; in it? .t?."els apoa tin-, teeetga OBaanoanaol Ibe
country ; la tbe deetaaoa and transfer to (?rent, HilUtn
of our commercial minino ; In the iirolon^iUinn of the
w?r, and the Increased cost, both in RtaaOB- and m Ji-.?*s,
of it? BBppreaOOM?could not l>e. ailju.-it.il and ?atinfle. __
'?!>:?.,ii v OOOBBBOfeJal ?aims wliUih continually arise Ba*
I m toa eoeaaaonlal nation?. Aud yot tin? ; . nvout . .,t.
tii--ii.il tlnn| rimjily _a mull ordinary claims, from wlin-h
tliey dlfter iiiiii-?" wlilely in the gravity of their characU-r
It.mi iu the liiaguiluilo of their iiuiouut, great even as m
hat dilli-rein .."
This Message contained the highest notice It?
the world, including Kngland, oi tlio attitude
and sentissent Ol the American (lovernineiit
upon what were called grncricnlly tho Al?
bama Claims; ivml by (his Message the 1'ro.i
dont distinctly adopted ?be demand for con
si qucutial or national damages. Qf course, it
mm not necessary that they should be pre
.Jilted in such n way ,vt to raise a popular
storm iu Knglnnd whuh should (uidanger tiio
existence of tbe Ministry and force it into a
repudiation of the Treaty. Hut the tem? ?st
was raised, and tho two Cabinets were cun
frontcd by tho possibility of a serious attack
in l'arliameut aud at the polls. Gladstone
fears Knglaid more than he doe.. America, and
so hlnataringly holds his position. Our Utiv
ernineut utlers again tho watchword which
crimed the election of 1-G8, aud says: " IaI
" us hare peace." Nobody wants war. ,.very
body knows that even if tho Arbitration
should fuil there would be lie? war. Wo would
bo whoro wo wcro before, with nothing dam?
aged but the Foreign (.?ices. But there in
now danger to fear that we ?hull eOBBO out of
the pending surrender with a few millions of
gold, and not a shred of national dignity.
Tlio significance of tho Ma_sachu_etts oppo?
sition to Gen. Grant i_ atlractiug attention
all over the country. No periodical in New
Kngland h.is been inoro closely identified with
the best class of New-England HepuhUeaas
than The Atiantie Mtmthlu. Home of tho most
distinguished Of the founders of the party are
enrolled among its contributors, and it has
always been iu sympalhy with the most intel?
ligent, most thoughtful, and most inlluential
j. irtioii of tho community. When m careful
ami representative a publication reminds us
that the President has disappointed tin. ex?
pectations of those who supported him four
years ago; that Ik? "has allied himself with
"tho very men whose naines aro by-words
"throughout!In- country for tho*. vico, which
|t*j imrni'i. ., ._-_-.
"he pro-foeK'd hia desire to root out;* he has
? lent his BS0S assistance to petty factions, a?*r"
''ring not for ?;?}' political obj? t?, bat for the
"control of plunder;" and that, "he now de
"mainls his r??l?'?tioii on the Strength of these
"services to the country,"?it is evident that
there must Ik- a bitter feeling of fll_aatfl._ni.lail
in the most powerful porlion of the Kepub
lican party. Hut this was to be expected.
How can Massachusetts help being angry with
a Pr?sident who has treated one of her most
distinguished sons as Grant has treated Charles
Siimnert ______________________
VESUVIUS,
Physiciss have held a theory that tho hidden
forces of nature which shake ihe earth with
great convulsions have lang bam gradually
losing strength, and there is constantly 1? mm and
less danger of the recurrence of such tStSStfO*
phcR as the earthtpiake that destr'>ycd Lisbon,
or tho volcanic outhiiist which buried Horculu
neum and Pompeii. Recent events musk have
imperiled their faith in their comfortable be?
lief. Anii.it 1. has just lx-en laid in ruins by
one of the severest cai-thf-uakes of the century.
A whole island in the Pacific, was depopulated
a few months ago by a similar catastrophe.
And now Vesuvius bursts forth with extraor?
dinary violence, and the people are Hying in
dismay from the villajes along its foot. It is
(iirhteen hundred years since the llrst re?
corded eruption of scoria' and ashes from this
mountain overwhelmed llerciilaneum and Pom?
peii, und eight hundred years since (he.
How of lav.i beiran which has continued
at tntervsll ever since. Long before
there was any writ-SB or traditional ac?
count of the phenomena, however, Vesuvius
must have been vomiting forth the product
of the ?"entrai lires, for its own substance is of
a Talesnk character. The quantity of nshes
thrown out by it, in A. I). 7U exceeded ils own
bulk. In 1688 a volcanic cono called Monto
Kuovo, a mile and a half in circumference, and
410 feet high, was raised by it in two ?lays in
the Hay of liai;e. In bull it threw out torrents
of lava and boiling water over the villages at
it-t base. In 177!) it ponied forth bilge inas-es
of thick, white, BUlphBTOUl smoke, three miles
in bight, anil flint into them showers of
atones, scoria-, and ashes, at least S.iKiO feet
high, and sheets of Uanie which ascended
, nearly tw.i and a half miles. When the town
of Tone del Qreco nsa destroyed, in nu., it
was calculated that a siii'dc stream of lava
contained more ihan forty-six million cubic
feet. When the same unfortunate place was
ruined again, in ibi?l, nSiiiifa opened ?it various
lointl in the side of the mountain, anil the
lava issuing from iiiiiikious craters united in
l stream no less than twenty-live feet deep,
reaching to the very roofs of the houses.
On?- ?-an hardly understand the ind?Teiesee
to danger which draws the wretched inhab?
itants back, time after time, to ?rillagefl whifb
bave repeatedly Iieeii swept by the burning
torrent, and where, tin- mutterinf_a of the earth,
the fiianna emitting smoke ?md gaa, and the
tears ot former catastrophes are such eloquent
?minders of evcr-presnit danger. Yet in the
accounts of the present eruption w<- find I lie
mines of the sanie, towns and villages which
Bran in the siory of former devastations.
Tho activity of tho volcano Legan to attract
S-Swdi of tourists as early aa tho beginning
O? April, but it seems to have been only a few
days Ait?, that Ihe phenomena became especially
ahrming. The most terrible features of such
'eruptions nre __U present. The violent explo?
sions, the column.? of llamo shoot inj.
upward to an immense bight, the.
...bowers of stones and ashes, new
emu-is opening suddenly at unexpected
placea, burning gSSM breaking out of the earth
in the very midst of the villagis, and worst
of all, tin- dreadful How of lava pouring down
all sides of the mountains?such are the de?
tails of the scene depicted in our dispatches
this morning? The people are camping in the
fu Id. and the Government is feeding them.
Tono del (?reco is deserted and once more in
Imminent danger. Baa Sebastiano and Masai
di Somma have been ruined, ami the deadly
strum is advancing toward Poilii'i, Cerc?la,
San Giorgio, and Ponticelli. The opening of
new craters continues, but, fortunately, with
ea?-h of these outbreak! conies b perceptible
diminution in the force of tho whole eruption.
Thongh the Htionfi" winds mm threaten many
towns hitherto coneidered sufficiently remote
from danger, the general l_nnt!BB.Ofl il that
the worst is over. The extent of Ihe destruc?
tion is, so far, much below that of some
tonner years, and, unless the arsptioo shall
largely increase, it will not oompnra with _o_nc
of the i*T?aler catastrophes of history.
VETO!
The air is thick with rumors of a forlle-om
ing Veto of our city's Reformed Charter. We
regret to learn tluit it is likely ._> be vetoed
on account of wlvat seems to us Its beat '? .1
ture?the Cuuiiilstivo Vote. If almost ti.v
other pro-i-ion were objected to, we should .id
vise its surrender to the l.overnor's olaject-OB.
but we can hardly deem the Charter thus Mu?
tilated worth having. And there seems to bo
no reason to hopo for its pa., u.i- over tho
Veto.
Wo cannot deer*, the (jovcrnor V position well
taken, and yi-t we- cannot doubt lhit he fully
believes himself Lit the right. His party has
nothing to gain u?y this Veto. Under tho Re?
form I barter, thnt party Bright recover its
asci-ndeacy here ; in it? absence, the Lo.*_..i.i
ture will in?-vitidily proceed-(_? remove the
Tnsussny Mayor, C??rp ration Counsel, _______
and lili their places with lb-formers, while the
pnaent Controller and (.ommi..__.out'r?>f Public
Works will 1)0 retained, [__ any case, this
promises to be- a lively week lit Albany.
MR. FINEELNBURO>S ECONOME
Mr. Finkcbtliiirr. of _?___?_?__?__ e_8s_aa_l tUe- de
b.ite OH the n?">v Ways and Means Tariff bill
in a speech which has strengtln-ned out oon
virtion thai the present is no time fur the
derangement and doubt which a general re?
vision of our Tariff will inevitably produce.
lie quietly assumes tliat every incn.i.,?, of
duty involves an iuciea.-a- of price to our con?
sumers, und that every reduction of dut} in?
sures u reduction of price, which assampt nn |*_
confuted by his own facts. Two years ago, wo
reduced the duty on Pig Iron from ?ill to $7
per ton, which of cours?', on Mr. F.'s platform
should have given us Iron ,*?_ ji,.r tun cheaper.
Did it? Pig Iron was selling here ut a*;?. ??
?.?IT) per tun wheu this redact i.m i?,;.., _?,____?,
it is now held at |4fl It? _M_ und i-, |?,r,l _',
obtain even Si that. Mr. kinkeliiburkf moAk,
tuate* that thus price is hull profit. That is,
doiibllcss, too hi?a.h; but lin? profit can lundi?,
lu- less than ?*10 to ?. !.. prr tun. Is the *J pel
tun duly the cause of thill | .,?.,, .?* ..,,_.,,, .?,,,
price m this country (udy, or in (_n..t Hiituii
ulio? Hr. rmk-liiluirg IjBotei from ^ ejomt
inert ?a) join lull :
" Rmjtt.h Alliance on Iron Mi r< hrtnt pflfl lion (___.
ulv.iiiin.1 in I in i,* I und fn.in _7 ]___ ?,, AllK?? ,,,._ u
tii int., ami niauuluclitri.ra will mil rrc r-lv.? arSatB i\t i
at u.? a-lreuce. .or gunUiu.i, tor muy m\nmmr*\ ttiun, u.
Du.Ir ordera on band nro -ufllcjnut to absorb All they can
nuil.' up to July n?tt It Is eerta_M__ that fl. .den and
Nor .ay will not pcodMOO moro than a half supply ot iron
.??-r tin, present year. This eoiiillilon of affair* SBtSol
baseJBMOi a steady inlvaneo In Amnl. m nun fur ?oui?
Hire pas.',- which lis? been followed by ?n advance In
copper, br_sn, ?l""l other metals. The . fleet of all tills
lias been to u'Ivane? American hardware eOBSpooad
iliii-fly of Iron from Mi to 20 per rant At Lb les inanu
lai liiriid of stei'l havo advanced froia 8 to l.| p<r cent,
lure ami In Kur u?c."
?We bold this advance to have been aggra?
vated, if not wholly caused, by tho unwise
r?duction of our duty on Pig Iron in 1870.
In tho fuco of a tapldly inerciisiiig con?
sumption of Iron throughout the world,
we virtually warned our people not lo j
erect any more furnace-, and they heeded
the admonition. We have given unquestioned
testimony that the building of furnaces, wMeh
had previously been very active, all but ceased
ou and after tho passage of that not, iu
view of the Proe Trade agitation for taking
off the duty altogether? The present exorbi?
tant pries is the mitural result of scarcity; and
scarcity results from our slopping tho gmetioR
of furnaces just wheg IPS should have stim?
ulated it. Vet Mr. P. insists on going fur?
ther on the very road which has led BS BO this.
Be talks of taking off the duty M though that
would Ik- so Brach dear gain to the consumer.
He says:
"i appeal t?> tbe candid protectionist slaooo?. and aab
hlin whether then: l_ not a ptOgOt niaruiu nv.-r and abovo
prob . -ii?.n, a aaargla ?Itbla ?hieb era may red mo ? ! i
cut treacblag la tbe leaot ?poa tbe tboeretleal qoeetlon
of Trot.'ctlon Itself t Whether there Is anytlilag BnfaK
In reiliieiiig dutlc.- laid not for Protection's sake, but BO
M egalvabM-t for batdeas ?bleb bavo beea deMeawar
wiiiii it osesM to me that Use henoot Pialootlonn. Mm?
self caiinot deny the JaotlOO of tins proposition without
tailing another OtSg and he. oiiilng the avowed chSBiphui
of bounty and monopoly."
?We retort the charge of " monopoly." Mr.
Finhelnburg has constituents who ere coining
money by making 1'ig Iron. They are grow?
ing rapidly rich, because too few have
ein barked in that busi nISS. Wo seek to double
our country's product of Pig Iron within a
year and quadruple it within four years.
There are men enough ready to mat, Pig
Iron on a reasonable assurance of ball the
present profit. Make the duty _<I0, with
a fair prospect of Its retention, and now fur?
naces would so.m be going up in half the
States of tho Union. Other people like profit
as well as the present iron-makers: It in the
reasonable fear that such view? as Mr.
Finkebibnrg's will prevail that deters them
fro.n erecting furnaces. Mr. P.'i policy may
serve his few constituents who have furnaces
already built; it is ?it war with the true Inter?
ests of tho millions who need and must buy
Iron.
Is Protection wise, or Is it nnwise ? Does It
benefit the many, or only tin few 1 This i.? the
first question to be diBeussed and decided. Af?
ter that, we, are ready for the consideration of
dctaila?of twenty-five or thirty-five per .eut.?
ot |7 or .'?? per tun. Hut lot u_ first settle tbe
Main Question. And we think the Tariff
should be Himp.y let alone untii we have de?
termined o.*i what principle it is to be recon?
structed. __________________
UNDRROROUND ROADS.
Our City needs the quiekest and cheapest
possible means of communication with hl r
suburbs; she needs especially Quick Transit
to the main-land of our State. Com. Vender
bilt proposes to perfect one line of Under?
ground Railroad via Fourth Avenue, and
We wish him all success. Hut it is not wise
BOT Just to forbid others doing a like good
Work; and we insist that tlie Central
Underground shall have its fair and
equal opportunity. We know that capital and
character are (dodged to thie enterprise; it was ?
chartered in 1880, and would.In.v.- been half
constructed ere this but for the deadly hostility
of the Tammany Blag. Now its backers ere
ready to go to work in earnest if the Legis?
lature will not impede it. Weentnat thehoneel
members of each House to t;;!_o care that the
session does not clase without SOCttling to this
meritorious undertaking every needed facility.
Who stole the records of the BrcD Court of j
Inquiry? This is a question which the people
an resolved shall be answered. Au offen ? I
serions will not be overlooked, and the Com?
mittee of Congress which has undertaken to
inquire into it may ?s well understand that
the investigation must be thorough what?
ever the consequences and whoever may be
hurt by the result. The old query Cut hottof
should be one of the lirst points in the exam?
ination. Whoso reputation was SBSSfflcd by
the disclosures of that court. Whose capacity
and courage were attacked by (?on. Huell's
witnesses? Who has the strongest Interest in
suppressing the testimony and report ? It is
no secret that the vindication of Hueil would
be the impeachment of another officer of high
rank, and who that is the Committee can
easily find out. The members of tho court
should be examined, and Gen. Huell himself
can doubtless furnish some interesting testi?
mony. The day for whitewashing committees
has gone by. We want now a genuine und
fearless Inquest, and woe be to the otlicerwho
obstructs it._
Mr. Alex. II. Stephens makes known the
fact that neither I.ynian Triitnbull nor Charles
Francis Adams will be acceptable to Demo?
crats of Iih stripe as a candidate for Presi?
dent. Very likely. Hut suppose a candi?
date were found who was exactly to Mr. Ste?
phens.?, taste, might he not, for that reason,
be objectionable to others whose approval is
necessary. ______________________
Binco sonnons must inevitably be criticised, it is
satisfactory to lad elSlgJBBBB. B in? really should iin
detstaad kfcsagagtaglB thebsH-BSss?the K.-v. Rear)
Ward Boscher, f?* instaure, or the l?ov. l>r. Van Do
ren.in The tt. l.nui* Prtthyterian, wholitgim, an article?
on "Sonant?Mm?I PBoaehlBg"1 by TrlaaBJOBflMMI "St?m.
inei). in Mary period of the world, have hud a mono?
mania f..r BOtoriet) ;'' and this l>r. Van Doren pleas?
antly illustrates by MflSpenag the pspulsi pulpitt-ers
of modern times to St. Simon Stylit, s. Thou th.?
Doctor ?rives the st#ry of tho ?omit of lt'.?J who
preached t? sermon in Navarre on tho .liulgm? ?nt,
with a bead of trumpeters in the nave tesafstee
It. "Palpit pyroesshatsB," sa be cells tbeea tee not
tO I >r. Van Dsetal- taste. Those win. tickle the pub?
lic oars, wo aro told. " utW much truth: but tho
rtiattiio that po?rs out from under tlie fo__ of their
asesad tobe is\amt\; psbbbrbIrealty] ns-seconlm
vnnily." This is tin? eon-lusion of one af the pro?
fession. It is noilonbt niainly cotrect: but it w.iiilil
bosomcwhnt BRSbsritshisteB088B. M -itlmiii WnjAg.
luaiioii. loeastlRMse pesashor, gtletty Is bis own
Niiiptise, toto himself attBesthsg mewfied autti
aneoa, lbs whoao spptsaas ho has not eeeeelssatj IsM
tian?; not perhaps BgatBRl bis will, but certainly
wtthoot any IbrrscbI esaalvanse rrsr Ms ?we
part, ho honilsSSS "popular*" tho women .h
olars him t? be ilcliuhtful. and aft,r
s'il II? Verdict tho men li:?\e gethlgg to do but to
tais.? his SSlS-l mid SRlBIgS the g?||iag hBSRS
Hoaee may eonm greet mlssfalef t*g whiohaobsdy
Is to Id mil? Sciinoii? saghl not to be slii|iid; they
should but,. faegh si the prasse t<> sav.? i hem f.i.m
i>'k'i.-e.t. ,1,1,1 tbeyBbealdbeeRilttags-oagb Is hoop
their bearers wide awakei bat t)?? e_-.it aad of
pteesblag ths bssithj rilsBBlm of the rifglim In?
I stlflCU- -may bo fr>r_??it ten. 1/ dincoursori mf*Tily ei
j cite ?fid atflti*?). In mii'Ii c H?) it i ? tin? pri"ach?*r ftlaC
j is tin? timldi'-it- ?iift'cr-r, for In? may in taSae lind puS
lie approbation, tin? m-**? ( Toricinis t? a'l thinn?,
obsohitoly none wary. Hot-louat: ?.??wcrs do not
t lui vu out of dam bi Januiry. When tho clitjn.h
| geem begin te aran naaiyaad I___ubasas, and to
banges ItarBSfatthi wheh it li ont of the psvnrnf
I i.- ni ?rustrir to supply. _M bu? MaSSBSJ for all lia
? iiili.-)?-s?, and -?Dai-tiui 'et not maullo?)??, enough
left to meat th?? ocasi?n. The popularity of 111 .
gySBSB may bo perfect.?. consi*t?"."if with tin- gNSS?
ost flflefnlnnaa ; bul It ou ?ht to In? alto comprehended
Hint it-H'ord? BO ??ridttnc? that he >-? iefsghla duty,
oi that ho is doing it wisely. 1,'pon the whole, wo
ara Inclinad to kwllava Ifcet pianeMng i? aJbaattlha
must fiflUaate and difiuult work in which ? mn
iraangagai nor da wo ex_-.it even th?? w ..*k of
aiiiiia_'i.-.g a Mwaaasnr.
Wt Hh'i-iiii think that Um Iradfloey of tin- ataje
st.-n.t Utigsties arWsg from sasti Bed nil ?, vesld
bo todiscourai"- tin (bsp?miliiaU of MflflBH -?? tha.
way. Boaaa ligfcln bowaaar, teat otara, altbongh di i?i
BIB ?utitli d t? ; and t_M fact tiiat. a man Bad! I "* DI
at. all ought not to bfl t;'k:-n Ifl p? iow fatal cvn.'i BOO
Of tho want of a sound md a-BJ-MlBg miinJ and
nu-nu ry. Y?-t ono wei.d thi-ik, from the gflB-fSl
drift i of modem cases, tli.it nah MM Hi? rait- of
law. In the ci-tc of IJ:.rl.or it |__ i ??. (-'utniii* et ah,
just tried in Btfatol Cnim? \ , M MS, Mr Justin: Wells
fBVt some judn ioui and linx-ly sdvicfl tathfl jury.
"The (|i!(-,-;tioii it im'," h?- Mid, ** win-tier tbil is a
just will, or such ?i will as in jronr aptnioB Iba
t.stator oiiK?.t, to liiiv? mad", l))it M.iiij?ly whether
it is his will." Bo the Jiol-'.: also raid: " lull
vigor of mind i? not BOOflOBBiy to a testator. It
is Hiilllc.ii nt if ho l?c iil.ii! to grasp by hi?
intellectual faculties tho subject upon wl.i h he is
called te act." A sou in! Bad di.-pn-ing BBCflBOrj
asea not mean that i-adlnaaiof re<??ll??iinii which
criailles OM t?. rec.ill ?very liftl I detail of daily Ufa.
but " it is the poareff by which one am bung to Itin
silf his knowl.dgfl on any subject that his attantifln
Ifl called to .Mere foiir.-tfulness (toe* Bat amtew
iin-.-ipacity to make a will. N?ith?r do ?>i?i aeo and
di.sc.se so taeapaeitaaa a man." Thi? li ntnad Fiw.
and so too, we suppose, was the ruling of tbfl Court,
which, however, we do BOl quite M much relish, tl.at
the borden of proof was OB tho c??ciitrix to show
that the t<-st:itor ?lid have aaefa :m amount of Intel?
leetaal faculty aa t<? Bn__et8tand the ba____-ennaaou
nhieh hi waa angagad? The jury aaitalnrI tho will
??aKsaalk which, in such tan ?. when? -. -ir itis'on
atatent with the principleBof law and < sniay, i? much
to bo dr.siii?!. _
TbefSrewel] benefit of ."-?i.?-? LYIl__cs^tnla?)nningi
at the Academy of Music, will tkmbt-BBH ?ill ont a
brilliant ass !j.lla_v and bl Bill I ad by a gnat dis?
play of eiitl.iisit_.-ni. Very few art i -f ? have takes
s?? .?truig a bold u?.>n the favor of t." American
peoplfl ?is _____ lasciiiatit.g Swede, wiio has traveled
in triumph over nearly half tho bn-iidtb of tbfl < -ii
tii: :.t, and every win re OOBfljaifSd tbfl SI-'-TtTTIfS-Trg
lud ill ?lilt IO?S iltt-ll IlllHTlt of Illllltitll?l''.S of .'Mi?
ll.11."!:'. Tlie MCSet of 1, r ebSTSM is h._d to liud. It
is not iltogeth-f in bar ratete, Cor that na b it oftas
h?nid nipaanb_L li is not in her method, far thai
i ? too crude. It la not in bar action, iorabaehanBod
ns at f"!'e we liad seen her act. Whether she I..is
Bane wall aa ill, given rotee to the poetical asaseaflu
tions of Gounod, or the w??.-)!< s- atlnentalian of in?
dinen nt b;illads, she ! is equally __n inat'-d her BUb?
be, ;i:k1 to hundred.? ?af Ml people her dcp.irt ?ire will
be a personal kan, We cannot relict with much,
satisfaction i i j ? >n th" get:? .al i b'Hiictcr of the rx-r
iannnneea it? which she bus beentna brigbt eentral
tii-Tir.-; but In-r nctm tukflBt least Bt-Jnulstod atio
eiiningsastafer th? lyi'c Btage.and arou-??. Mean?
| -.? to tha i. ' ,;?ity of i.-ieetinir tho flulfll ?-cd de
mai ' liiun publii b> more liberal, care?
ful. Bad intelligi at enterpri* i tban they had hith?
erto thoaurbt!?' < sflflary tea th< ii i a_nt_y. imliiTctly,
therefors, thi Nilaaoai aetiaon mmk.? f? r us what
out-'ht to bo I new era in art.
The desti-ction by wind of the new ('.?li.ecnm in
Bo t..n i? aboat as BB__ort_ti_ate an ___air tat the im??
e? ss of the enti-rpi'isi- as c ml 1 well happen. Put
why do the ball dan adhere to thi? particular loen?
tiotit Or why, rather,'was it mleeted, since, Bflt
baaa?, it ia son toe lata for a chango of sito ? The
Bototo I'o-t ??vs: "Only those who live upon tho
Back Bay? of who hive bean than during tha prev
iklencc of ? high wind, can form any ooncepti_MI of
ilie fury with which the wind flweopfl atT_ea that lo
oalitjr." Wo .?Ii'iui-l think that thoso who do not
live upon the H.ick Pay were by this timesnfiiiiently
well informell of thi fact of its exub? * int pale*
A biiildiriir may be pla? ed there strie).; ___ongb to
itand tho Aereeat ittacki eitinr <?f "Old
A', hi?" or of " Rod? Boieaa," or of any oth* r kind
? . mentioned inh newspaper ; only MOhaS-Od
ing is not what the JaWlflB constructors want. Wind
la .in excellent thing in music, bol it is not Bflean ?ry
th r. f ?r<- to pla.-t? the Jubilee building where th?
ohanoea are that it will be blown over.
Will wa'er lutrii . And if BO, aan Sfltrntng water
I*- and It I mod? rare ? ,?t fo: f nl ! ."::?? public
nnndof Peor?a, 111., baa bet?, of lata m;:? h exertaaad
ui'.iii thoflfl i|i!.-sti.".i?. A at_rangn sud a Vanke.
lame to tlie city md ? !ai ?;? d that, by burning mi_,<d
water ami oil in it. he cold heal I 11 BBH c .ol.iiig
store rt-i-hot in live mintitcs. Ihe |na_?_a?fesi ?ran
four gallons of oil BO five ..ill.iris of ?ratar, and with
this ijaantity the inventnr daalnted that ho could
run a fltaaaa-angfaa b?r thirty days, ht.it Iwolas
farnaeen, or li_(htawholfl eity wita pah. Um oil
was worth fifty cents a lcirrel. tind cookii.ir. h? -ting,
and ligliting were thiLs to eo?t almo?t noil.iag. A
?took oinpany was siiirietl to p.iah tli- enterprise,
and it was found that " by the aid of twain .ilion*
<?f oil two grillons of water could be evaporated."
It ?liiln't promiso overwhelming dividend?. The
corporation disembodied it.-at-If as f:i?t as posible,
and the inventas, peeking sp his gas-fdpn and oO
cans, left I'eoria to enlighten and w-irm some other
region. __
Anooedlngte The Kansas City Rttm, thfl Women ol
ToiH?!?.. liase assumed judiiiil fa-ici.Dii.-, ol the
Lynch variety. Tlie story is tln'.t ahvom in ?>/ tho
neiuiiborhood h^d b*d several nflSritSl IMS ?MB tho
path of virtue. Mit?. Neisnituler, the offender in
ipn-stion, was, une? day last week, nhltfld BgOS by
tin wivesof four of thi.se unfaithful UB-BaSM, who
brouiht with thatB tar. ttirp<-ilitie. featlni-s, BBBjan.
and caveene BBifflUS. The helpirss WflflBSB was sfrip
lH>d. tied band and bet, tarred and fe-?t?.ered. and
then the pepper rabbi d into lier ej i.? and none, after
which abeam left, slid br,,ind. to Uve or die aa
Bight l-?'. Twviiaf th.-st? ht__**?icH have b.?-n arrrstcB.
and MBBB-itted for tnal. Wfl have bsSS 11 BBS ri'jjs;
i-Miinple of the I we?' t ihar.y which v BBBM iib?:gra
entertain foe an erring ?bter. Of oaannn aaen hit?
t.iitii.iit't'ti (BBBSa_?afl quite as itrerit : I'-tf is it not Ilia
business of larelywoaus load th an a betteees*
ample, eapet-iullv w h*n t? po? f has kindly sail o|
thi-tu, " We ho.1 bfllS ?r'ites withotiii jout"
A goi.i ivrratigi-nient for the ccafort of t_._v.bn?,
has bees ?ads iS _BBBSn-B???nj??tSk liy ac. o? iba
I.ei.'-_"_itiue, cnndactiirs ami station aueiw of tho
i;iilw_>e may l.o inv ?o? ?1 with il??- iuitl:o?*_> of the.
Statw ;*_?ispa.k<>ial coi ntablivt, W)__n full p?.\'.?-r tat makrt
in. si-, without a ?rarront, t?. all ibsord_?rl\ )k r.?sat_t
??it the trains or a*, tho statb.M. All w__e hive ?>,*_f?
f? red annoyauvi in railwa. travel f-r__ni the lirittal
a*othiit of vuh_ar and paa_SSlj halt-drunken BBS*
s.'ti'.ers will at otic- tee ?__**?_ >-\? ? lie.?-?- ol l us piau.
It w ill hiiiill.v N? ii.'<-e__4__-*>- to put a small lo? k tip car
on the ISndtl the ku.wiedge that coinltie"...is air.
al-o IBSaSlflSIS nul MSn IS Imp the lumd*, m urdor.
A comeipoitileiiL t? Ifl_k8fl us t.? preparv uml priet
an art i? le ' ?e?utuia ?he aWL^tmmmmmt B-SaasssBna
eiit.itrtin ugaiust midiStshhnj auyihing ?if im*
porua?"?" on t\iday." No. ns thank you ! Notiwuia
nr?. tir.l Hi able; and wbosuver in capuhb? if !?__,
lioking that Friday ta an utilutvky day. would _?<u?
tiniu'sotobelievo in spit?? of all our d?monstration to
the contrary. Pur haps the tve*! proof of ihe folly ol
the suitertttition is attorded by tho fa. i that I um
I'KtiiiNK (or S.ih;r._.i\ i?. _H_hB_] prepmi-.l ou l-Tt
dav; ?ml who ever U-ou-jht fiatsnlsirtiTSISIFBS1
l.lll.U' f