New-York tribune. [volume], January 15, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Jan.2. IX,
l'AU.Y I kint o., Msil Sut*?acnl?cn?. $10per anniiia.
taOU-WRRKLff TRIBUBR, Mail Sul):-*.-n!>? 11. $:< rcrau.
Wkkki y Ir.ir.tNK. Mail SuisH_-_an_, |?2pcraunuii).
leruns. ?.ash in aiivancc.
Aildress. Thk TRTRVRB, Kt-w-York.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1S77.
m:: SE IVA' THIS MOENINO.
FoltKK.v.?<'?*n. Ii^ii*iti?*fl is n-poited to lirive con
ecutt'd to iiiiMirticuti??!).- in th?- lenaa propeaad l?y tin
C'??nf??r?-iice. - Tba Moctc/unin bee '?-'ti Imriieil
l?v tin* t'uliiiti-, lier (-?iiior!?. r- ? Ocn. Tclieiii.'i.vetl
wag aiaalV il h-n Bobaiaia by the Aaatriaa Govern-"
ment. Mu? il ter Bintoa pftajBiaeg ka ?pai-ion
CaaiaaBaiati mure freely.
DoMi?iii.?l_aaoauaitteeaot tin* twohonaM of
Ctratgsaaa have agreed ajMiaaplaa tor settling the
quest nuis ?? I -itini: to tin-elm liiiil ?ouiit-. -_ 'Die
Dctuii? rsii? Legitdatare in Louisiana ha?, receive?!
gggggriem ti ?.n i in- RaftaMic-ui bod/. * The i?<
in Um Olli?? Kiver in BMiring and ha-s glieadjt ocea*
hioncil lieav.t .l.iiini-'?? to f?lii|>-i]lu;. ?_ Tim ileiii lell
tttt in th?*, fi__lt__l National ?Bank muy nach |
liao.oooi
Cuy am? si niT.B.W.? Jam?n r.onlon Bennetl I
?aliad ?far Europe, boarding Un? i i'y ?>f tUebiaond
outside Baudjr Hook.- Six bnndrad nien won
put at work r? liiiiviii!; t'ae noaj iioiu Hr-iadway.
'Jlu- W?-.t?-in l'iiion Talecrapfa Donipany r?*
dtitet' its rat?MlolBoaaoi Iba Atlantic and Paelfie.
Ci_e_rgea ??i eruelty have i)?"-n Riade against
tlio manag-'i )? ul of the ('liildren r. Fold, v = Gold,
KKl3?j, H'..;_. !???'*'*N rjkdd ralaeoi Ute (?ealal-tondei
dollar at the ? 1??*_?, !):t*-io oenta. ?9tockl dull, ex
eept in PO*?'..??? ii? U'-ially UgjlMMr, and rloalag lirni.
Tiik Wi.? iiii:i;.- Tiip. TgIR?R_ra loogl ol)servn
?ons indi? a!? ji.rtly ?loiidy an.l lUghtlj ??armer
-cstlicr, |n,? ilinu miiow and rain. TkonUOmolO?
ycteiday. _ ? ,81?, !M ?
Thk TrIBORR AuiAMAC ha* been annaitiirnl
for p'tliliiiiUmi to-day ; ami uc ho?>c tu l,avc a
few copien oa ?ale at our counter tltit aftcrnutm.
The tXtetPal amount of important ?lection ?ta
tintlcs, hon i ter, and the ijrcat ctirebc?toical u)no,
their collation, haie no delai/ctl the pritttern that
?_<** cannot nrihrtakc to till all the heavtj ordert
no?* on file 11 'me next lYctlnex?ay. We ?nomine,
mcdatitiie, thtti the Almanac shall he easily
amov'j the not of the whole fogy scries.
The ii.im who would inak?** criminal togoee
tioiiM by K'1?*i_i;i|iIi would In- ? fool o? the flrat
iii;i>iiiitiiii?'. Anybody wbo imiiffiiMg tlirtt Chair
man Cliiiiill?-! is troubled in that way is just
in that j?!- ii? iiin-til himself. licHpeeifully ie
fnit-d to Mi. I'roclor Knot t.
The I'hiiii'iitt-titiiiiif-s ?it Coiistnntiiiople bave
grtaine?l -in?-?, in doing iiot.'iiiir, but they
f..n biinlly m'-' t to-tl.iy without MTiTillg ;il I
d?'finiU' ti'iil?istit!i?liii_t. (.en. l>*iiati<-tv gppean
U? 1)6 m??'?* < ?in? iliator.v, but tist iiiij?atieii<-e
niaiiifi'isteil at H<-iliii and St. Petenhorg may
pn-vi-iit fuiil.t i dickering.
The Kuiuiiiary m.'tiinei in wlneh f!? n.
TchiMiayeff has been expelled from Prague
bctiays the iotOBM ;inxi?ty fell by the Aus
tiiuu G?)v?-iiiiin:iit in regard to tist Slaronian
aympatbies of thtr (zechs. W??I the IfagygTI
friendly hii<1 the Cggghg ?xtunmlv hostile to
the Turks, Count Anthu-vsy |_g| g difl-CG?I part
It play. _
It is ?a eariooa Bpeetacle to toe Um gaeo of
both paiti?-?s mnl both lion--? ?? in Washington
Lurrying up the work of the ?????etoial com
initU-?-s, rut tlrit Miiii?* result tuny be r? :n In-'l
before Wednesday, ainl the House of fiepre
aent-itives be balked In its evident dewgo of
putting ita repK-sentaliv?? foot in it ?in that
day. A wiiole tonnueiitaiy on the pit-s-nl
House amid not -say Mote,
Were the ])?<?ple of Santo DoaingO better
informed on Anieii?an poUticg they aroald iu?i
Lave Xh'au _ru*atly eidted by Preatdenl (?rant's
reifiet that his mini intion win -me " met with
" the united oiipohition of OOi politieal jiaity
"in the Senate, mnl with a gtlOBg Oppogitiog
?**from Ike Other." Although I'li-siil? nl Btec,
who was wttliag to relire in om favor, igggtifl
in |>ower, no one. feels incited t?j renew ne
gotmtioiis.
The rupture of tin- M?Ht?/iinia, h?-i nacepi
from the Bpeniah ? i niseis, ami desiiiieiion by
Are just an tli? .lorje Juan was beetiag down
Inn, make, iu ill, a loin.u,in. ?>i_jiy. Tho
Cubans ippoai to have Bated throngbovi with
firent boldness nuil Hiu?-iicjty. The tort-h which
Ki-r lier on fire ?lmtliili--? avcrl(<d a lonj.' diplo?
matic- dispute, und WBI no I?'**** opportune than
the "accidental" sinkin?? of tin? Confederate
corsair Florida which once .?uivcd un froni a
quarrel with Hrazil.
- ? ?
Mr. Talma???''?? serie? of scrmomt en the pro?
fessions, the second of which is outlined else?
where, ItcL-an with the .ion mal ist *?, IB-tod ffB?
tcrday with the actors, and lakes h long leap
next week to the lawjers. What conies after
is not vet known, or whether the niinisteis ari?
to l?e preached alunit at all. It would ?(id to tlie
inteiest of Mr. Till ion**?'s discourses if he
would let us know on what, system lie pro?
ceeds ? whether he places the newspaper
writers tiist, liecause they arc most in need of
it, or lit'causc, ?is some contend, their many
virtues and general Munich ssness of walk und
life entitle them to this distinction. Also
which mode of classification we are to inter
from the fact that the eblgyiBMl have not
yet been assigned a place. Meanwhile every
one ts ready to l?e norry for the lawycts. It
ii their turn next week.
There is to ba no (lenient of safety wanting
in the East River Bridge. The piihlic will
heartily ?porove the extreme care that is used
in select in. and is to he used in tc.-tin?, the
inetul of the wires. The makers of BCBWBMC
steel will hardly concede that it is as defect?
ive as Mr. Hewitt alhgc-*.; hut if there isa
BTBVC doubt uhotit it and no douht altont ci il?
e?ble steel, the dili'creiice of co-t between the
two should not be taken into consideiation.
The Bessemer process is of rccuut invention
and rapid growth; very great improvemeut?'
linve been made in it; bul there is slill a possi?
bility that its product? eafMMH lie relied upon
as fully as those of (he older me!hods. The
manufacture of criniblo* steel has the advan?
tage of dealing with small atassea, each of
which can be separately tested. Whether the
tests for the wires shall Ik? made mure slrin
Kont, or whether the higher erra de of steel
slial'. be selected, should be determined simply
upon the question which course, would result
in Banking tlie safest bridge.
All the light that intelligent discussion tan
ihed upon the Presidential (piestion is wcl
come. Two communications printed elsewhere
set forth clearly some intonating views. Per?
haps tlie greateBt interest will attach to the
quotations made by our regolai Washington
eonespondent from Mr. Madison's letters, when
the closely contested election of 1 MOO ?Horded
a situation not unlike the present. His (min?
ions of the powers and duties of the
EfottM of P?pies?'iitatives Blight be studied
to great advantage by present num?
bers of that body. The lion. John 1>.
Defrees con!) ?bates* BB argument in favor of
the light of the President of the Semite not
only to (omit the votes but to decide which
Bh?U be Opened and which shall not. In this
Mr. lb-frees rests his opi,non that Congress has
no right to question a it turn fiom the proper
authorities of I Stale on the well known rule
that the Constitution shall he strictly construed
"in all cases where ihe right, of States may
''be drawn in question, or aie involved."'
It is bircly possible that the Ren! leinen of
the Senate who .?re adhering to the vote, of
last session to n*vive the franking privilege,
in spite of the refusal of the. House to concur,
think tliis is a (.rood time <<> Blip throng- a
Job of tliis kind. They never made a biggei
blunder. The mass of the people have never
had two opinion, about the tV_u_k.Bg privi?
lege, or about the men who have persistently
defended it. Their opinion is not likely to un?
dergo any change, now that more than three
years have gone by isince the privilege ceased
toi..*, and they lind that the average cili/cn is
.ju??t about as well informed a* he was
when cart-loads of CfMigreatdona] wisdom
on the currency, commerce, taxation,
and the like were weighing down the mails.
'Tlit-.ii opinion is not any more likely to change
because the attention of the country is concen?
trated on a more important matter. Congress
is watched nowadays M it has not been watched
in a long while before. In this broad glare of
publicity nothing remains unseen, and the beet
way for Congress te keep out of trouble is not
to do i Lu'?s that should be left undone. Sime
ihis (?dioiis and extravagant privilege was
swept away, if never before, the people have
found out ju-t bow useless and absurd it was,
and haie learned to estimate hi its real worth
all this cam of the Honorables about "dis
" seminating information'' derived from fort?
night courses in tin ?nee, ot twisted out of
ihape by some of the cH.ol'r-d brains that '?"*t
into Congress. The Senate may as well re?
cede, gracefully if ii ran; but promptly any?
how, for recede it must.
THE CONSTITUTION ASH HIE ELECTION,
Unquestionably the ("ranters of the Constitu?
tion Bevor contemplated a situation such :?-?
now exists. That does not matter. Constitu?
tions are not intended te anticipate particular
iiiii'1/.-eiiiies, but to establish law which li*_
suffice in every situai ion. There arc the pi n
visions, and they an* our supreme law. Our
business is to obey them. Whether they were
or wen* not framed in expectation of such
application as may now be made is not of the
slightes, consequence. It is our duly d> ? x
aaiinc them with can, to ascertain wherein
they spply to our position, to construe them
faithfully and honestly, and then to obey
them.
It is Quite obvions, for example, thai the
iiaiii is of the Constitution did no! contem?
plate the contingency that iv.o conflicting pa?
pers, purporting to be the certificates of
electoral votes, might 1?, forwarded rrom a
stab. There is bo provision in Ihe Constitu?
tion which any ni.iu can holiestly claim was
intended i<> mee! such a case, but, eevertbe
less, there is a provision which docs m; el that
ca c Tor it U provided thai the President of
the Benate shall open "all (he eel lilicales,"
and if he performs that duty he inns! of BO*
Density judge what are the certificates of legal
Votes and what are mere worthless I ? i t s of
paper. There can be no precedents for the
exercise nf sucha power, because the occasion
now arises for the iirst time. All precedents
of exercise by Congress of a power to decide
whether w Stale was in the I ilion are inap?
plicable. In ti'? ('oii-titiiiion ii ii provided
thai ?i Slat?- can be admitted to the Union
only by attrmative actioB of both bouses ?of
Congress, and, therefore, if it be Questioned
whether a Stale bus been admitted, or is in
r.iu-li relations to the Union as to be en
til id to vote at all, that question would
naturally fO te ilu' two bouaca for
decision. Moreover, in application to a ijues
tioli (?f thai Character, the Twenty-second Jtain!
Hule was not wholly unreasonable. Km if
either house denle, thai ?> State has been ml
milled, or, aller iclx-llion, bas Ixen restored
to it ? relations, there is some reason m ihe
claim that the voles of BtatBS whose lelatiOM
aro not doubt? ?1 tihoul ' not be ucutiali_.il by
the votes of States whose ri^'lit lo vote is
denied. Hut these procedt -ids bete m> ftppli
eati'ui to thfl pn-setit ease. The quet-tion now
is not ?fhethet ? Stat?* is entitle?! to vt)tc, but
" how have eertoia State? ?rotedf* For that
?piestioii, the Constitution provides an answer
?the certificates. NowluM ?loes it gifi au?
thority Ui either house of Congress, 01 to both
hoonea, or to th?' I'n'sidcnt of the. Senate, or
lo the Supreme Court, l??r i toging to ?ount n
vole which the pCOperlj aiitheiilicii?t4??l cetlill
cute records. As for the power to detenaiaa
which are the properly nuth? nticated eeitifi
cates, lb? re ?s not a word in the Constitution
tu authorize its excrciso by any other p?*isoii
than by the President of the Si-nat?-, wluw?
duty it is to open all the cei lifu'atcs, und to
open as proper certificates* mrthini; ?*lse.
Agate, the Constitution docs n??t in terms
provide for any other vacancy in the? J'nsidcn
tial oilice excentiiiK by removal, death, r?*sii_
mihoii or inability. But (he Constitution must
bg so const rued as to preserve tin- (?ovcrunicut
which it was designed to ?-stablish, and if,
from any other cause than those originally an
th'ip.itt-d, the Presidency becoin?'S vacant, wo
must obey the ji!?vi-.ioiis which do exist. If
both tin- Presidency ami Vicc-Pi?si?.?*ncy be?
come vacant, it is declared that the CoBgreag
may piovhle, and the Congress has provid?'?l
for tint eeeoideclaring what otfieer shall "act
"as President until the disability be n-inov??*
"??ia President shall be elect??!."' NN It"?) the
rebellion begaBi there wire profouinl ewwtitu?
tioual lawyers who labored long to WIOC- the
(?oveinim-iit on their quibbles. With perfect
J natter, the -aging eon-ion sens?* of the aattoa
h?*l?l that the Con-lilutioii was or?laiu?'?l to es?
tablish and maintain the Union, not. to
destroy it, and that no conslruction which in
Miivt-d the strangling <>f the GoveraMeat by
the very iiislruuu-ut ?irdaine?! f??r its maint??
naaee ooald be reaaooable. If we apply th?
s.ini?- broad anil iiu.ii'cgnable rule to all the
?luestions arising in the pgeeoat e?iaergeae]r, we
.hall rid oaraelgea of a great nnaiher of eoa
slitulioiiil quibbles. The- object of the Con
si it ul ion was t?) enable the people to ?rlect a
President, not to prevent an ?lcitntii, and cause
?I decease ?)! the lio\'?ii.i.ient.
HOW SOT TO CHoosl. A PBESIDEVT.
Whatever arrumen I the Senal?- may make, we
hope that it will not ggVM to the choosing of a
President by lot. 8? lf-govcrnmcnt by the dice
box, eelf-gOTI-minent by pulling . tiaws or tlip
ping |)< unies, would be a contemptible and
odious farce. If we are not ..!?1?' lo elect a
chief Mag-g-iate,or to detenaiae whether one
has been elected, in any better inethoil tli:)ii
by toering i'oppers, we had better hire some
debilitated European family to coate over and
giro us the Messing of bereditarj mon
nicJiy. Vet it is gravely pfopoead at
Washington to submit the questions at
issue in the ]'rc?*!ilenlial coate t, not to
arguaient, but to the decision <>f n tribunal
the coiitiol of which shall depend upon
chance. It in proposed to foi m a tribunal
composed <?f four Judgeg of the Suprem?
?Court, who ?ire mppoeed to be equalljdivided
in OpiaioO, live Senalors to be ?-hosen, of
i.iiii-.-e, by the uiajority in the Senate, ami live
!!? pit-sentatives, to be i-h??< n'by the ma.joiity
in the House, and from the tea
members of ?COBgreai on?: is to bg
dropped by diawing Iota, In each a
panic, th?* House would ccilainly select five
particularly stiff ami uiiie:i-?oiialile I't-iiinciats,
and the S?*nat<* live still gad n'iiea-onable Ke
jniblit ans. <-iieh houae naturally ehooeiBg men
who could not be moved by any argument to
rut ocainat its party. The dropping of one
man by lot is intended i<? ihtiiniiiie, and un?
der Mich ?oinlitious would sun ly determine,
Hi'- de i.?ion of the board. Either house, we
may pn-siim?*, would gelect men gate t?i cany
?ml thfl will ot tin- majority of that house,
reason or no leaaon. Tin reaalt would be a
decision correspondu);-; with the political
preferences of ili?; meaiberg coaipogiog the
iiriiiiii, and the majority of tin..se iiiemb?:is
would be Qxed by hit.
This i> an awkward und iiicou-isicid mode
of reaching the result. It would be infinitely
easier to provide that on the L4thof Pebruarji
ill the pre-? n?-e of the two hoiliM-of CoogTegfl,
ihe President oi tin- Senate shall loaa a cop?
per, and while the metal is spinning in I In
air Mr. Hewitt shall cry "Heads" or "Tails
"for -Tilden.*1 This would be a most In?
genious and simple mode of settling u ques?
tion so ditlieiilt. ami il would be \< iy much
better than tin- cambrons contrivance of a
large -*o_.mi?ras_on. li is absurd to detail nine
men to record the regal! of the flip of i cop?
per. Certainly il is not neceasary tO detail
bun- menibers oi the BnpreoM Conrt of the
United St.itis for that duty. 1'iiless the cop
pi r should Ik? biilld?i/?-d, any newsboy of
m??d.-rai?- intellect ??mid deride the qttestioa.
[f the ?Beaate and the House were each to
select i ?-oiiiiniiie?', knowing that its dechdon
woald br ?based, not upon a(<-iileiit, but apon
law ami evidence, we niighl expect the ?hoi???,
of a vi iv difiere nt soil of min. ||m? H.in-'i
might choose, aad ?the ?Senate, are hope, would
choose, at least one man of high character
and independent habits of mind. In the end,
that man woi,Id settle tin* qui-ilion, ami would
ii.?-id?' upofl tin* v\i ighl of evidence, and
the for?-?- of reasoning submitted. Believing
that neither bouse has any power whatever to
look behind the n-tniii?. from a State, we <h>
not hesitate to say that, if such iBTestigatioii
must determine tin* result of the election at
all. it should be mad?? by a committee equally
?livid?*?! politically, ??.? that no decision could
be expected unless the weight of prool and
argument, <?n one si?l?! ?ir the other, should
Mill!? i!.
liul if a? rident is to di termine the compo
iiiiiiii of the board, accident will tletriiiino
the result of (lie electioo. The Aimriian pea
pie, in that ease, have elected oobody, The
diet-Imix. the flying copper, or the drawn
M taw, shall elect a l'i?-.i?lent lor us. If we
bare eome to this, let u get rid of the ex?
pensare ami demoralizing form <?f elections
gltogether. Tin* eonrentions luviiig noaii
naii'il, l?t i-ncli then designate it-? most skilled
gambler, end let the Preaidency depend upon
a mal of skill OT lii?l. between the two. pos?
sibly, in time, we might arrive at i he dignity
of seeing a President elected by a game of
"Old sledge.1]_
AQAMEMNON.
Nothing could heller illustrate tin* g*4ca0W.
edged Importance of l'r. Bchliemann"sarclueo*
Uigicol aorb than the eonlial welcome ex
tended to the literary ?-?miiii'ipait of it ahkh
Mr. Btedmaa gave as in ?Sat-uday*. Tarai ni..
Ii was heartily t>*?-eiv?'?l by tin- Greek Hub,
to whi?h li?? r?-f?-n<?l. and VU als?) ?m Sal m
?lay eveiiin;,' a general siibjiel of ?liseu- nn
ami pi .?is-- iimniiK l'"' leholarg und gethoffg
wlioM- presence ?lid so much lo mal.e tin* an?
nual me? tin1.- ?if th?- Ceatary Club noticeable.
Mr. Stedman's ch-ai mid scholarly pfeOOBte?
tion ??f the flgne of AgeaaaauBoa, with tin*
duplicata form of the ?losing eatastiopho, gj
giveu by Udidci and Liter by J.sclijI???, dc
rives an additional value from Ma admi
translations of, the pasHaKCH i" -1''' or*
meters. The*?! specimens of his itbilit
rejiroduce the Hellenic |?oetry in our te
will Inataaee the hrrtateal with which his
promised translation of the Sicilian h
poets?Theocril us, Bum, and Mosch?
awaited. Mr. Klcdnian, unconsciously
himself his liest answer to the sneer? ol
filialisai joiirii.'tliisU, cii|*?-iidi'i'cd of the
irapea they devoured on leafalg the _?c>
Collection. It was ? Sffhapa hardly necci
to Botiee expressions which bear such a
tiacl stamp of trulgarity it? those of The Si
ilny Review. There is no IBBBBB why mi
classical scholarship should be rarer in
country than in England?and it in
Athena is practically as near to New-York
Beaten as it is to Lenden, and all the
menta of^pur national life have far mon
semblance to those of the supreme Bgl
Qraece than any which exist in I?ii_land.
may have ?i smaller class of dileltanti,
repeal transmit ted views and phrases, but
no naggerntien to ?ay that we have a ni
larger claas-whoM native inntincts it pon
.ill that is finest ill the aiicieiit Hellenic
tore.
If the wonderful treasures found at M.vk
were to Im- removed from (?recce (wiiich
the lirnt right to their possession), there i
country in the world which has a better cl
to them than this,?no one where the :
neeeaaary tor their acquisition nonld be
immediately and enthusiastically contiibii
AgBBM nimm, Kin?* of Men, is a hero after
American heart. We find scattered feature
his portrait, a? drawn by the hand of Ihm
in a hundred of our own hi. ?orical chaiaet
In the Colonial annals, in the War of In
pendenoBj in the later legenda Of trapp
pioneers, m:ti Argonauts of '49, he and
Argive comrades are constantly suggest
When she news of Dr. BehliemannVi tliscoi
ie? in the Trend was tret given to the Am
ir-.in people in Ton TuiiUM'., thousands
person.1, even in the Far West, procured tra
lalions of Hooter, and read, either once in
or for the tir-*t time, "the tale of Troy ?liviti
The news that at M\ keine, AgaasenuMn's ea
tal| the tomb of a kin^ who nitty be AgBBM
non himself has bOBB discovered, excites
more gennrnl public interest here than in n
oilier civilized nut ion. Perhaps because
arc youngeat, are have the keener desire a
the greater capacity to know the oldest. 1
are certainly beat abb? to appreciate the pit
of a man of the people, like Dr. ?Sehlu-nai
who cannot be turned from his purpose by |
ridicule of pedantry, but dins itrt ??mve w
the same spade which torna up (he swords a
?.'olden drinking cups of the Homeric hero
Welcome, therefore, to what is left of At
nieiiiii?n ! ____________________
A BUSINESS EXAMPLE
Tli.re is a little corn spondence printed
other columns this morning, which we eoi
mend to the most serious attention of ?ill 1
inauranoe companies and of all their -?atroi
It is a (?ill by the ollicers of the Bqnital
Company upon a number of then policy-hol
eis, including BOOM of the most trusted a!
prominent business men of this Hiv, to exai
me then books and make a report to the pu
lie without leur or favor as to their ex i
condition.
We desire to hold this up to all insitran
companies aa an example of doing (he rig
thing in tin? liis'lit way and at the right tim
The depression in lit?* insurance amounts
mille (h.in stagnation. Il approaches rottei
neea and death. The whole business depeni
upon publie confidence, and with cont
deuce aa at present almost absolute
withheld, profitable business is Impoesibl
Life Insurance deals with and com eins peop
who caiinot afford anything h i than absolu
certainty, It receives the savings of a lib
timo. It guards them for the relief of widov
ami orphans in their hoiti of sorest distress.
it is not absolutely secure il is woise thil
worthless?it is robbery with every cono Ivabl
aggravation from the eircumstances of iiw
who are robbed. Not only is absolu!?* ???ill
deuce naarntial. but this confidence must h
permanent. The business relation is a coiiiin
nous ont;, covering in the case ??I nio ' pal
rana a lifetime, and often Involving, on
single transaction, continued belief in the ah
solute, security or the com patsy (and wil
liagneaa, on that belief, to pay ii money
yOBf by year, for a period of half a ceiituri
With the public inind in ils present conditio
of uncertainty and anxiety, the one thing tin*
for lib* insurance companies In do is to mal?
the dearest possible exhibit of their blisilies
?uni prospecta.
Thirty-live yean ago life iasaranee startoi
in this country. The system was then on trial
A fier ten years it was accepted as proved
There is no question now as to ihe system
but solely ?is lo which are the true and wind
?m* the counterfeit repr?sentatives of the tjt
t? in ; whal companies BIB sound, and what an
unsound; which is the true coin, and wind
the base. Until this is determined there ca?
1m? no revival. No Company can expeti
continued trust unless it reeogniaea tin
general distrust, and prove, it? own title ti
confidence.
Tin ev.iiiiinatioiis of the State Superintend
cut are already in progress, ami we hope the)
may be, prosecuted vigorously and relent*
lesaly. The great companies--the Mutual
the Equitable, and die New-York?an
among thu tirst to be subjected to thi.?
?n.-pi elion. Tba public should demand an
equally severe ordeal for any company before
Insuring m it. The strong eompnnieB naturally
v.i.sh to demonstrate their strength, and put
the bnatoeaa on a basis of abeolute confidence
with their patrons. The "nursin*,-" of weak
companies has been tried for the past live
yeara, and has brought American Life
Insurance to its present pans. Insolvent
companies should not goon doing busineaaany
more than insolvent aavinga banks or insolvent
merchants. It is not only a fraud upon their
immediate patrons und a damage to tin? entire
business, but it is againat the common good
and a ctinie againat the whole community.
since ihe depreaafon^B life Insurance set in,
the harvest of the blackmailers ha. begun.
Unaernpnlona attorneya, bankrupts ihemaelvea
in fortune, or in eharacter, or in both, have
n* nit-(I to ull the tri.ks of thtt law to persc
CUte insurance oflicers intocoiii|)?ance -.vitli iJieir
demands. The company that listens to SBC- de
man,Is is lost. Tba preaa arill -a-tain them iu
resistiiiis all bhukaaaJUag -nils to the bitter
end; but they tau only gain this support of
t!!??! preaa, and the conliih net? of Ihe public, by
nial'im* an absolutely char showini* of their
busineaa. Te tin? ?he poUey-nolden have the
liist li.ht, and beyond these the whole com?
munity is interested in the safely of a business
which involve? no many hundred, of millions
of capital? which aotttrola hall nur real Batata,
and Includes the li!c-.-?ivin*_s of tens of thou
-;uid* ot families. The commuaity, there!??*-??,
ewes a debt of gratitude to the Bqnitabla tot
Un- binkntti with which it hits iteegntaed |
tito situation end invited its numt responsi?
ble policy-holders to examino into its
comlitiou. It was fitting that one of the
stroogoet comp;uiies should s'*t this example.
We BTgB it upon all the rent, and be?- to say
that thou? which cannot stand the examination
of the ?State., and dare not imitate the Kquita
ble by inviting the examination of the stock?
holder??, must hereafter lie severely let alone
by tin* public.
THE SNOW BLOCKADE,
The amount of snow which at present coven*
Northern, Central, and Westen New-York has
not lieon equaled since 1H57, if even tlien.
Thronghent a nrreat part?an of this reglen it
lies three feet deep on the level, and is fre?
quently drifted to a bight of 10 or 10 feet.
Fences are buried to their top rails: roads are
almost impassable, even for the, heavy country
sledges] and the various railwavs an. o_Hg0_
to reopen their buried trucks day after day.
The snow brings to the New-York Central an
unexpected and peculiar difficulty. Ob single
track railroads a snow-plow chars the way
promptly, efficiently, and permanently. Hven on
B donblo track the snow-plow is of ?reut
service. Only M a quadruple trick
does Steam prove, utterly unequal to the ctner
geney of a great snow situai There the plow
?leurs one track only to throw the ?mow
upon another.' ?Steam la found ?seles?, and
the railroad authorities are thrown
back to I he most primitive appliance??,
and compelled to employ an army of
laborers to shovel the snow from every
sqnan foot of their four tracks? from one
side of the State to the other. The Roches
1er . and Ihitl'alo papers have had very
little to say about the matter, but the New
York Central has been in a Stats of al?
most hop) lest confusion for eight days past.
In the Mohawk Valley, between ITtic.i and
Uonie, at, Lyons and Clyde on the direct line,
and at Chili, BergBB, and Church ville, between
Etochester and B?llalo, the drifts amount to a
blockade, which is const intly renewed, and the
trams are running very much at random.
The snow of 1'iiduy nii*ht, ?tlthoiii.h not mon?
dial! three or f?>ur inches in depth on a level,
M Idled the channels already cut out with
difficulty through the drifts of laut Monday,
that both eastern and western express trains
WeTC 17 hours behind time. The train which
should have reached Albany at '_:iiO a. in. on
Saturday, arrived at 7:30 p. m., drawn by four
locomotives. There a new train was made up,
and Ihe famished and frozen passen*?.*!-?, aftei
making ten .?tops between Albany and this
city, arrived at 10 minutes past 'A on Sunday
morning. The forces of the company stem In?
adequate to overe?me the difficulties of the
--?(.nation, and the continu.nice of a low tem?
perature, with the indieaiiona of fresh now?
slot ins, will probably impede travel on this
line for some time to come, PnaBBBgO-B ar
riving by these delayed trains repoli
?i lack of system, of prompt, efficient action in
? he management, which we trust will soon be
remedied. The roads ruoaingnorth and south
have cither been Bnpeded to a much less de?
gree, or they have beoB better able to over?
e?me the difficulties, for their trains on Satur
day morning were not more than an hour be?
hind time.
While (hi. inusual fall of snow is the caitv
f so much ii< lay, annoyance, loss, and aufler
m;, to ihose w, ?? travel, it is a circumstance of
good omen to the eonntry. It will replenish,
far more ellectnel.. than rains, the diminished
springs, streams, and rivers; it is almost a
positive security for bountiful harvests next
Siiininer, and Its effect upon the .encrai health
of tin* people will be equally beneflcial. More?
over, travelers to and from Ihn West aro not
conlined to a sin**!?- route, and may thus easily
escape what aright otherwise lie a very serious
obstacle.
STATE OF THE STREETS.
The business of removing the snow and ice
from some of our main tliorotij-difui-cs, princi?
pally from Broadway, began yesterday morning,
and may be considered a Sunday labor of unmis?
takable necessity or charity. Nature hud al?
ready accompliahed a portion of the work
through the process of evaporation; but Hier?*
si ill remained great ledges of ice and
snow, staking sharp work for the pickax mal
shovel* while all day long carta full of the
debris passed in piOU SSlen to the docks and
returned empty, so that unless we have an?
other heavy snow-fall, the streets promise this
Wedh to be more tolerable, both for bipeds
and for quadrupeds.
Thus far, it must In? admitted, wo hive had
a pretty hard Winter of it, what with public
and private BOglect. There was sunn? doubt,
or at least there was some dispute, ?is to who
should do the necessary service for the middle
of the Streets and the ciossiiic-s; but then was
no doubt about that of cleaning the sidewalks;
yet the idea which some householders have
? uteriained of the way in which this should
be done has been ?it hast ecceiitric,. In nine
cas? s out of ten it has been performed In a
slovenly und ineffectual manner, Increasing
rather than diminishing the safety and ease of
pedestrians. The premiaea in front of which
WO could walk with heads uplifted and in a
perfectly free manner have been few. Generally,
the work being intrusted to some Irresponsible
person, a thin coating of ice has been left upon
the pavessent, so that walking there has really
not been so easy as in places where the SBOW
has been regularly trodden down. Here and
(here SOBM tenant has compromised for his
negligence by scattering ashes or sawdust, and
for this we are trilling to count him among
the least of offenders.
it is unnecessary to say that streets in ,**ood
Condition in the middle and apon both sides
are absolutely necessary in a great commer?
cial city, or that a different condition involves
a loss of time and consequently of money in
proportion to the serioiMiicss of the Impedi?
menta. Well-appointed streets aie among the
triumphs of civilisation ; yet if we had noth?
ing else lo plead in abatement of an indict?
ment for barbarism, what with our snow ?mil
nc in Winter and our mud and dust in Sum?
iller, of how many unenli'-litetied nuisances
could we be convicted !
PERSONAL.
President tortor of Yale is ill.
(iov. a. II. Mee i? President of Ajnheral
A_f_-ltnr_l Colle***-?, fix tlits jre.ir.
Mr. Alexander II. Stephens is very ill again,
li., vi 11 if it.ill it lii-iiiori batxa ol tu? i .?,? ?
Mr. John !.. Motley is in Piarla* in very gaud
l.f.?!lli, .mil very ?niny in tint lit.*r;iiy w.ty.
(Jen. Bartlett lost nearly everything be poa
taotai m ta?? '?nun* of IBsfOwh-tM iron i moprnwrpt
Virginia.
(ieii. Jacob I'rowii. victor with Scott at l.iin
?ly'it Lullt?, win; (tied lu iS'.rj, loft _ ui.lo? wlio is still
llviu? Jt tile .!??>? ?f ;??_.
A monument to the late Dnv*M l. Murr, the
ftxi'i.l-i am! Ill i Presitltiat of Uni ?(.?.?i-iond ciisinlier of
CeliitiiiTct?, is trtllintl of.
Kerl hold Auerbm-h liait a utorv in the Fcb
ru.iiy l.ipfiitiCvtt With II,, IIIvi?.nu:Uni- ?..il* lili.- ,,f
?? th* t? i*.? I, fran Anicfli-s."
Mr. BdWsl A dams, ouo Wc-luiu dUpatch
a Aserta, tin? ?r*.vrd In Ann Frsiv i?_*o, lookm* *_r*
w lilli- aiinili.T tat - ? I?at (i M '1,1?,' ' '
Mrs, Ijecins Plata, who died lately n\ \t{
Adams, wit ?In* flrit woman who In ihn country t?
ss su oi?i?r-itlv?-? in ,i spinning mul.
Kx-Kmpreiw Kngeni?? has been stifferini
Rome from rheumatism, still list n-tiirr? ? to y\,,
utter a ?tA^ly ceremonial i|inn*r it tl?<* ?, ? , ., v
M. Kniest Iteuan in g'iing to |gata_g at
liut'U", on Bpinots, tli?? uooth snnir. inry nf w.
?Irai !i will l??j ?luly celtr?r?t?'?l thure on tl.r '_lntof i
roary.
Senator and Mr-, lffa.Bg OBteftahnal Dsj
700 guests st tli-ir home m Augusts on Kr; y , *,,mg
and tlio rit.ita- notabilities of itotli pollti.j?! parec? ?
?miii'iiii/ tin in.
Two mum of the Am?-?-i of Bgkharg Ii_v?j
*Mtod me Maeasrel Baaaa. Oas s. ni-m Btoha.
ea?_*-l in s Covermnciit Acmiriny at Hr. I*, ti-rwli'irw |
?rest of civilirmloii. et?'., etc., etc.
?Mr. Turmr, Datted fftntrr Mralatei to U
na, gaya thai in? laaMsow tesrohas roeOnaalM
tli? ii.nviirtlon that tin? imsittas i,-_r? > ,m lira i?
cniiiitry half ???i well as Is tli- Unit ril State*.
Mrs. Senator Legm is beg bashg_a?g m<
tttiefiil ally. No ?-"SS?bl notions an? formed withoirt
kaa*wlaas_, uid her i*ot potato nut v., r.^t ?u ??,,,..
NOsMag and ludui-nrin?/any b<--ti ttitnf i:.',,ii,?i,._u
Hera is a ohaaee foi n Inrtsstigetioa, h
? lii.'.'???i'*d that c.x-'lov. lH!i?m ti. Harr . V..ueA it*
?v-nator ?jlort fr?,u> laaawasaa. Is s ?n /?a, of Bau
imvin_ tassa Hi? sath?ai sltog4-_aag to lia* <>_?>*??_
lot ig tlio war.
The AbrVr Lisz?'h two worhlly |)ie?lilectio
anr *aid U? bt caf? noir .iii.l muai! l?onu.i ( lyar?*.
speak* many laagB-f -, SOd copie... HI? S ?ilt, !..r,i?.if, |
MHM hartas no snuauras m sanaattsaa,aB4aB)'aaai
i?, mg nu., tr.-i*. raaalag, sad fama-ti.
Dr. Dagaa of St. Heaii, ?Caaada. is the ^
?? MM of a walltiiiK-tli'-k BSSdS from the tlmi.. r? of
I'.'tit.- iirrtiiiin-,aaaof th? ?nip* under the .?.ionuo-i
lasgaas Cartkn vboa hs m*A* im pttamm up thsi
l.awri-iu-?! liiv-.-r man than 000ve.ii? BOB
Tlie'Ilon. Wm. A. Wheeler vi.-,it?*-l the Ohi
I_-_-t.slatiiri?. on iBOnBtagt thitl liwiv taking Siattmsffl
in. .*ii.-t t.? gp through i Im in-vitahlr* ti-iuliliakinc.
?vas observed by BMB-bsn that then- ?a? a rennrkili
nSSS-Maaat in ll<uieand I. ature ln-twt-en Mr Who?,
,ii?l Mr. Baa Wade. ' ~*
Mr. Bgaigea- il giving n le.ture npo
" siranii?- ?osasa,*" with aartiealai i?:f?-r?-..?-,- i??o?miih
aaats m aaish praasOsta, aatsg sratkarwl_%aBialai
ssaaaeaaa. gassavboH la it ha -?a??? that th? wor
-<*i-ii<? whuli . ??iii.l l>* witni-4?.,|| w.i- liai* i ? ,.in.-r?-|rnti.
_tlr.-?,i, | ii'I th?* i?ri*it? bet ??ii'?: m_- ? i i'i'i' ti til
The Ooafederatg Qe?aaral, J. E. B. .-mart, -i
ox<*r<?ilini;ly fnuil of nag anil of that . i. i ;
Dick 8wiv?*ller n(?ortlv?*ly ti-rmo Mtin? tntf,"ggfeH
when a Usataaeal i,'? a?rai hi oas tth u -, n i Wag ?t u
in*a?l ?if h??? eafcuaa wit;, i nkHi i bj sis ..?!?. t.ink.a^ ts
sdf<ra?tares of IBs " Arfeaasaw Tra-ralac " out of sucii
f,i-!i"uii-?l li.i'iji?.
The l'?)iM!, repljmg to ?q sddrroi leeaal
I?ri?Melite?l to him by tin? gaBMB l'air?? a'i-, n.,yi.aa}\
tin? gasstiaa saw ?aflea i>u?. aThj? 'i as hi sal ?xooutc
ine Vati'-.io ) that ihn. plan wh r?- !:, r.?iiii?l linniel,'wi
,t litll?! ?I.ilil?-?', the liinii* of whi.-li lio Otllfllt Dot to p-*K
It WSS cot ?civ.-n ta ?ntn 0, put IBs tiul l|.-t?,.|,| tl?. |hlUn(j
arie? of tli? Tat* mi ?rrojder Ptetum tP?* mfuPt,
Mr. Sims Beereg was linking in the u\\\\*
Muh, ' at Um sJaat! ?Sail tin tth*g naalag, au-i tu--m
-.11114, the i-lcar klgfe not l aaBB-g on., ol the sli-, wh?
thmj wort-1 -pi-al-il .n aslitlli v?i. ?*. *.?r.??i ladsu, hat
-'?.in* rra/ry throat in tli Balghhsfheod of ?Lo on l.??tn
The imitation tva?? ,iti a?!ful, l.iit Ihl lOtUcBSS OSS g
?ti?ti?lv a one that it fitly tttnileil and applamled Mi
li?-l;V.'.a.
Ladj Muriel Talbot, d ?lighter ??f the Karl o?
shr-?A>i?iir?, ?ahawai lalelr ssarrlai m i,.??.i Hifeagaj
t?. ti j-ivcti ono of the, n..?st haaagUBl sad trmtic tn-ddiai
pgpgppktaewg PPatx. Tuis w__ s ?li??.- -rt ?crrioe furl?
persans, ?Mpeclally auBafaaaarai by Mlalaa. totk riiK
of whuli H. nit ? iras palatad with a w.ii sucatsg ^itt'trl
of ti?.--".? r.ii msiisloaa sail saMsaral i.?iis ? f the tw?
tMSQ-M,
Mij..s Gail Hitmilton says gaylv that her ei?
pSClSOaS v.-lttl ffce I>f?.-tir^ has heeti of tlio IllOlt lb?!
??linder, and ifaiaMdJfl k.?uI, hat ?.? far M it has es
tonded It lias been ?I'aeof uiiallnyt-it d? Ii ?-tit - " It ha
-nys ?cx-tiieil a w i?i -," tin myt eopduAly, "to pij
? -y f.?r t?- -nt?, from placa ta glass, haeaasaraoeia
II your in. ?if Id lgSB. when </aa BM th*?;.-. I hin
?ii-vir y? ? if-tKeil a railroad pass, an,I, Jl.-.tv*-:< hcIfBB
in?*, In v ?) t., It"
Lagnet, Um Preaeh eetor, wh?-n ptajrrag ai
nrnswli srirlnatisl lilaisalf ofth aaaaalag taal from n
eaibanraaaag poeOknt. te tin saaias ?>f th?* piaai hs^ si
a loldier, had to In ai h* in a disp-tUU and pii-o-ut it |g tb?
King. iii> '?tij?*i> ?int tangtoai thai the tttpaari
t'o.ild 1?.' f.tiiiy flan-??nlictl ami had Hol thtr.-foro coin
niltu?.! it, to lia-til?.i v. Bat 'hi*? wa- a ?iip of hlatik p ip?*rr
and the Klag OBS IB ?taapaBT. A happy tlioilKllt Struck
him ; hanAlBg it to tlio ?toldti-r, he ?___, " Hi-u?l l!, in)
gaeg fellow." Bat Lagas! dni aal f'-ei tajaal t?> Bagva
rising a letter, and re-peetfnlly an-weret!, ?* I'ai.li.ii ma,
.-it?*; I am horn of par-iiu honest bul poor, I U em
I?- trin-il to ii-nl." And lure the Klag lost his head an.
Whm l)i?sed i.tl the s'liu-e.
Berna vou Weither, the (.crinan represeate>
ttveas Caaataattaopla. a proOaMy the dih.i aap naal
of all. partly by reason of In? panaaal ?*hiraeM tee
stem daparoBeoti aMsh ha? s aerhrd ?tf?-? t upon Or!?
ratals ? i a-tiy, sad t.iore Intelligibly, bceaase ha naso
?itut? the itroagssl lndiviit.ial will now artnur up?.a ? ub
in- B_hta throaghsul th?' world, laaiamih ai hs i? ku?)wi
to be ?'1)1 rely tit Um i-nniii!? nire of l'rinri* BttSSaSSk. Us
i. ?>"? or thstaahaats, as ?ii.t-miit, isUlatrlg Igaia, nt?
bus a eruze a_--tiii.it tiiw_paper Somsgsattsoa_ HS U
?aal to n?* pecnliMi ?y fro.? frota .TPllgtnaa basglema in?
deed,his wifa aras a Coaatsai Or! ?l?, a lady .?i i nohis
t'ltr iuii--.it.in?- lonilly, ami though Il.iro.i v.ai Werthn il
!niii+ If pttMunisbl? s Protestant, hi* < ?ildnu hj?e?ix*, n
rduoated in the Horn m ??t ii ? Im laith.
Dr. John S. Hillings of the S!iiir?*on-r?erer:\ri
oillce has i??*en t!aveiini< in Kiiop?* for the gMfSMSOl
ristttaajtha new-cut and best Iwaptlals, eaasalttsgM
most agf-tigBggi pajSH-iaiis ?ti?. ?*;t! i. ??i. -, tr,?l ?,-ather-*
lag from thetu mich ei itu isiiw sad sngte_?tloai i? Pitt?ht
Or. oserul in the it'linni!?'! ?r:.?n sad BMCBads ?>( ?he John!
ifopk.ns iio.-pi'iti, m BainaM-?* Bi it? ?ssaoaaal
timrt'iuli otisi-t v.itiiiii?. m i?u'iiin. Otososiv, Kdnii'iirrt,
Olfardi ?'HlMi'll'tuC iAindoti. l'aiiill. 1'-. 'ill., Pr-adeu,
l_-ipsit-, Vieuiia. Milan, rtihl l'an*, ti* BBS rntyWhOt
r.'.a "-.id with graal ioii?l.l?-ratli'!l and I.Pi -v. Sill llM
nt:;.tied clinched Willi \:ilu.il?lc ..!?-.. i . a? ...li? ?ad OtO
i'ii;ioit.-nit pisas, reports, dlagnuas. sad otaar pahBB-?
lions raUtiBg t.? tas oiij.-. t ot in?- artsslaa
As a coiitiibction to the si.tri-ti?'s of literary
remuneration la this ?? -nititry. UM MlatalBg f*?'t* willl*
of u*.t,?!-.??! : Mr 11 iv.u.i faj lor u??t aal| IBBtlfOi uo te*
foi- the ?? tfattoaal i '?!'*." dettfatrai si PhUa?stgh! t on um
Kotiri'ii <?f July. in?"', ii" ? ?tit?* ei.ii .mi pane (??
few loiini.t!-? . ir pin_!y SSM ii?'?l?, l?ut In- a ? -?i.?*I nocopT
ii;ht f?.t tie woik. It ha* since li'-cn regaBBBBBl ht
\;,i-t??us f.'inis. Uta i" Jas.B Oagoad .v <'???. wuiwsl
anv lo.:?l oi'li.r'iiion. pay the gather ? t*myil*AA tot
tli.-ii lac -iiinie clilloti in h.li.?type. Mr Wui P- 0?
paalBdMSsa sigsailfi UlosO*st#d ss-tloa. sad dot* nm
eteii m "id the SBUmB I Ig ? nu.?a ??.'.?? i tad Mr. I'- B*
T-, i?, inoliullas Hi?- <??l" iu la* woik. ? i o- atkmm
Jubile?,"kindly invites the atitlior t?? mb^rito we9
, ....,: tin rale ot *!?:! 50, ttoaiid la " -legaal '??"'li
The "Gi??;U Club" of thi?* eitT, to atfcl
i.fci.iicc *,va? taal?! in Mr. S?.-,liu n'- ar-l- ouDf*
OnhllCMsan'sd MamieaM Mykaa?,ls nis l-__aBa?a
Saiur.'.-y, M ,?? i ft ii::d,-d ibOBl li'vcil* .l.o. I'1-?' iiuiulx*
of inciui'irs rsrles fraai i_ i<? l"': n?'v ?sal taaf
\\,-.in.?ti?y evealag dartag :ii<- Wlater,rroai I ? *
utilil lialf-i.iist 1!. An OOgthS f.iitii? : iit'i'il" n a? re Fret
Walt.?! the (Jalon I'll.- - .:?* . I'* 4 '?____
Hull. BOWef lleyni.it. Syria J i.u.'ciii- >.-'iii?-|-'r. OeOm
.-ni -,1'niiMil i.ciii tal ..? Tuiltt \. .m?! ? v ?,.r Una
t.*d. r*oiintof the presea! swaibetni sn tht net. lrT
J. \V. ?. I,aiitl?.i*:iii.l II ?ward Crosby, Prof! CI ir'iooT.
Lswta And 111 m v l>!.-ler, Dr Sieh?, and V ?*:* <1h_
heiser, *vV II I eg? I, Mid ?. 8 Kverson. Ttonwhaw
piT.-cnt engagttt In u-aii ;:_? Hi? Atin ..iat.?r?. ?a ***"?'
.???n-??*. aiier lalshtag ii-.-n.i_, Itoaglaus, sad ASOmr
pti un ?.
Olive li.uI? r, who hag b-en wrilin.. to atae*
p?gam Brass ?rartoaa arto at tin worij duruui ti** v**
t.t? yean, delivered a lecture ou "lire ?'i'*** ***
taasfcat" la Isa Praartsr* reeeBtl] 9k* ?|J t1
Tarklah bsbmb sis ihoet at"i tat. Igt Draal, siln-SP*
d.eitfui, ami gtMsiay. ri?-?- m Ul*faiot?< sal aal
haadsasas, aadnahe aalBHhfal alves. ??: 'A'? ***_]
-..tltl ?? llu re ae tu? lii.i: tiiori? i rn.Tatit thSS '*??' nl*
and tilt* of !he '1 iii"_.m1i .iiiu.v. Tl,. l'iiik*, ..-. ? IB-?.*"
taesmmeeee, tent ei the teem tin* trai\* sod Ms4ae
??opt in ?ar, ?bra th?. i iv i! i!. ?MTst tribes ''' >ll'w_|
i... then aataaf araatt) ss4?aratalny. larj ?i?"'?it^j
salad, aMsh ta BMiapaara, smi srs sstaralli P**__'
and reliued. T'"*? Ate .1 t?..U?I -??1?f M ". r-ta-f ?*-**
ami Hi..k in stataro. Ti.?y ne\?-i t.ii t*??* uu'i? ?_*_!
II? will .or?.-, r. Tbeysn i -in,? . ?i ? in U'?*'r li'i'it-*-.?
i,-?il tits osa ol liijuoi-K. but MBot-c aad 'i*""?1- r<***
tiily." ?
.sir Titus Salt, the Driti?li philftnthn?fW-"J
m m n : a. t.rer. ? h? died re ."?'It. ? t- ?? I ? ??' ''" '
lavsalaral n??< staff ealM sips-?. A Ueerp-salboost
?bowul Inui mniipl?-? of ?luunis h?rr _ luc?' ???'l)t"JJr*T
would l. is .: i? a hay? i. Mr. lall Um k ? b il? n?.:i'?*??
linn II..I tried sa asiMriaMBl, Um r-t-siilI ol ***","?
thaths ??'tutiicd to lavcic??..! an?l housl't lf" *'_
altvk, and .ill :Uut la?. cr??.H?l ?JMlId nippl. ? Al,,v*i(
ji.lilist.? dit-M t?.-'M,'.ii nlh and w.Hl.aaJ *' *
IoiiiiJ It ha?! nu 4i--.il.pi.tliU.*. cl??*?'!""*** ?"?* "_3|J
lly.lt va* I.HHI la ?leinand, n??t Ihs .llr-?*??v. ??*r %'M
.enter mads his foriune, ?ud UMfur*uia? o? ltis<if"'
lor liitu bjdl bad sad-d a otsm lc*?lo lo hm ??*