New-York tribune. [volume], October 05, 1883, Page 4, Image 4

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-ImnsernenU do-Kni,*.
fiMno?ja?" pnnoe Metbtiialem."
IUlt'b Thkatbb? S-'* Dollare aril *Ser*rft."
Firm avknlb Tukaikb?a-*' La Princess flss Ca*
ta ti rles.'*
Oham> Opf.ri HOC8E-3?"Facts; or, Els Little
liet."
Mam-u .s -(-tiARB Thp.atbk??:35?" Tbs Raja-.'*
1-Vllll'i ra IIAKDKM.? 8?" KxCeUlOr.'*
Op: RA IIoisk???nirrh'a Mlnatroia
pTAM'Aitb Thkatre?ft?" Tlie Mern* DucheM."
hi\ i ? iiKAiRK?s??' Franceeca rta Rlioloi."
Tin.iike Comioce?2aod 8?"Mulligan Guard Picnic"
Tiiiki. AVF.XLK in PATE-? 8? "49."
i -ci Aiir. Tiif.atbk?8? "IMuk Domino*."
tv ai i a< ?S Theatre?8?"Maaka and Faces."
J4rii-.vr. IHKATRK?8??'Fedura''
-?'ii.-.-t. Iiieatke?8?"Jane Eyre."
hxbtx to _,iot)ertiBrmeiUB.
I'ltet'"1 | Peae Col
>Tre?-.irfnt(.. 7 ft fe Marrlaeea A Den.h.. ft H
atM.nuiieeiueiii*. 8 6-Moline.? 7 jj
B.ta.itea-a t'liaiines.... 7 ? Mw tlianrnii.. < "
..iituneaM Notices_ 4 1' New I'ntilie tt'oov... ? 1'-'
fiuin dui Kooma. 7 SI Oe Baa *-ieatuera.6 tl 7 1
<'0|iartiierahi? Notiee 7 i|Proaoaatl. 7 ?.
J'Mm int Afoileniiei.. tl 6 I'-eai Katata. 7 f. fl
"**lviiirnil Notices..... 7 H Sales liv Auction. 7 ?
iLxeursioiia. 7 'naliuiiaWuuled_ 7 I 4
Flnaneial. 7 B.SrMetl Nuii'tt. 5 tl
Jrirnnnre. 7 fthtwe-abeela J k. lt.. 7 l i
Giatna and Feiiii.'.ia, . 7 4 *?*?mm-M io.(orrs. 7
-lelDV'ante.i. 7 4 rearhers. 6 0
liiatruriion.tl 2 34 5, I'he'1 un . 7 B
X-ectarea? M*wtlaea 7 6 Winter lienorta. " 3
insiiieBs iNoiifts.
"Al.I>F.K.NKr Huamd"
Pnr always_"Pirn-tun Mlt-K.
Bent place iu New-York to buy boots, shoes
?and gal tere._Mn.LKR ? CO.. 2ti Weat Uthit
Dklicatf. in fluvor, pure in material, tl.e
"Swtaet Uounuet"Clsa.etMJS are rapidly lupeisedinj other
t>raud-_m
Piles?Pilks?Piles
Cnra- -elthoat knife, pot-Mar or -.nive.. Mo charce nntll
euretl. Wilt* for reference* Dr. (.loitniNS, ll aSast ".attt-st.
IEE NEW-TOBE TIUBUNE.
BET AIL PRICK DAILY 3 CERT-. SUNDAY
TAPER THE SAME.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
' Jterrtdenta of this city wlshlni? The Daily TRtnrvR tleiir
Bred at their houa.es may leave thoir addresses at auy of the
trench oftlces named belair, or they may order hy postal
cora. The panel will ha proai.iUy aeriell by tho Beares!
aewa-dealer. _
TERMS TO MAIL BUBSORIBER&
1 o*Uu.ie Eire in the I'nital .Stat,*.
DAILY, with Sunday, per year. $S JO
DAILY.with siititlny,ail mouths. 4-5
DAILY, with Sunday, three months.. 21f>
DAILY, with or without sunday, per month,. 70
DAILY, vtt limit -*tind?y, per year.-$7 00
DAI!.*, without siiiniar, s" Maths. tem
DAILY, WiiUoiit Sunday, li moulin. 1 75
ME SfVDAYTRIBrNE, per year.$1 .10
Keiitit 1)T Po.l-I Note, Money tli.icr. or lUagtStarSd Inlier.
Jlbj Foetal .Nntts. the remJluarwll iou iho Nula,
??Ioi nu. mw Vu.ik reis
BRANCH OFFICES OF THK TRIBUNE.
Advertisements tor puhlloatiou lu T.IK I'm nu SK, anl BrSBBS
ter regular Je.ivery ol the daily pap^r. Will tia IMStvaSal
the following branca oftiae. in Mew-Yack city
Main t'ptown Office, L.8S8 lim .el way. B *. rn le 3 p. m.
iNo. .IDS Wett 1 wentythl-dst, 10a.m. to Sp. tn.
Ho. 7HoTh:r.i-ave., BSBSafwty-BSTeoU at.. 10a n n*. p.m.
Ho. 1,007 Tiiinl.ave.. near sixtieth it, lt. a. m. to ip, m.
oN'a 'JOS Laattine-hundrt-l-aal-uveiity-iiltli-jt, 4IO8p. m.
Vnlon "-ijuaie. Mu li- iiast loan-e'ltli au. Iii a. ul io - ?> in
IN OTHUl: Cm**.
WatSSISMfOS-LWal *"*tt. i townos IBBsS-StSsV. StfSSl
THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
%t*\}'\QoM$t jDuily Qxibuw.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY. OCT. 5.
THE SE IfS T111S MORSISO.
I
Foreign.?Thc French Cabinet yesterday ordered
that an iiivebtiuaiiou alioultl be linnie coiiceniiug
the re-ceiit demoiistratioi. iii Furi.-* against Kiiig
Alfonao of bpain. r It wan tlemcd that the
Pope in ill. .-?__-- The whaler Polynia reported ut
Duu.'lott, iiiTotlanil, that live men. believed to lie
members of the Asssncso i'olar Expedition, bad
bet'ii (-fen near Littleton Isluntl early in the jresT,
r-Tue fekuptchiuii of Bsrris v.asiii wlTed in
Kin^ Miliii. ?^= It wssSODounosd tiiat tlie Lon?
don and .'iver Plato Hunk had bess ribbed of
?llO.O<i<> by George \\.ir."':i, seen tiny oi tbs
bank. zz=-.r-iz One of the Piitsuu Park iaforai rs
Was boob ut Miirteiliea, France, os Wedos day.
Do mi .--nc.?Judge (loadly is too weuk to eootiens
bis psrsssisl OSBTSSfl :.:itl bs nuiriied lo Cincin?
nati yi-ti nlay. ^:~ ll. nrv Parn an died at New
Haven. ?, QoTSIBOl Ci -viund ii-it-il tbe
Oswef-atchie Fair and luado a abort ipeScli.
The cant-e nf tlie lip- at tbs 1" ttsbnrg Exp '- imii la
still unexplained. -, General Ifshoos opsosd
|?S osnsjsigB ta Vtrginis on Wedneeda*/. rbe
cotton yield of tim. Memulii*. tliitiict will bs 30 pet
Cent ISM than last year.
CHI ami BUBORBalX.?Tbs Academy of Medici I s
laat nie nt diseossed smsndmsnts to tbaeonstl n.
tion and by-laws nitiotine.ii i.y ita Stesident, Dr,
Fordyce Bsrksr.-= BtTSttispey, Lee, Mus Wood?
ford. Atlla. Hartford and Potage* won tbs
Jerome Park races .wmi piny. ----- Willard
Bartlett NssiTad the Democratic Domins'ios
for Snpri-ine Court Jsstioe ls Ute
Distinct. '. - The (ir.nid Jury be--a*i to
JBWSStigaSS tbo wat'Tient linn'.-. - S The tieaa
tarer of thc Bepabltess Stats Coamittss issued ...i
appeal for voluntary contributions. ?-- 1 ht
trutier-a of the lYab.nly EdttSStios Fun 1 c.mein.led
their annual meeting. =-?: Uouaignor Capel lee
tu.ul St iii" ^'.-deiiiy of Munn*. ?__? ? Tlie nun*
dealers orgaui/ed a Ceiitiul CoiuuiitltT-e. ~ iii
ProYidetn ti base ball niue were a_itiu deleated bj
the Aletin-'oiitans. =-_.?- Oold vaum of tbe legal
tender M'.ver doll ir (ll-1*.- gr.iin-p. ,s,"..;,7 Bents
r- Slocks were active; alter opening weak au.]
declining, tlu-y niadi* -sharp recoveries and cloned
steady. |
TU \' lATiini?Tiimtvi. local ob.-. -rvations in*
dicaie cool anti fairweather. TsBS pera tote
slay iHighSBta 54-; lowe?t, 4'J-; iiTemge, -i7%}.
Jutl|<mi? from thc reports t-tegraphed trott
lladiid, uutluii^ but thc most sbfeel luuuilia
tion ot tbs Fn li.-h will Batisfj thc Spaoisrds
for the ulhoiitH put ".ij on ilicii Kin* in Paris
ISow, tliere is buo!i a i ling i^ ovenloioi
?fi}*lil?'<>iis iiuliiriiiitio:., ni)'! Um .**ii:uiif!i peopll
-would do weil to exercise ? little Bclf-restrsint
The ini.-Ttako wluili the Prcnofa people made ii
istisgaissi hy them apparently ax dearly a
by any one SS_S] and they mihi intliiiitl ti
the proper thin*- in the way ul apolOfly. Bul
there is ft limit in aelf-sbasssBMll beyom.
wl.ic-h tin- Republic will not easily K", so thai
|? the l.aiiKbty Ciisliliatis demand too iniicli
they liiiiy not get iiiiyti.iii;r ai all. Bnppoei
Frauce should gather lu ri li together and re
(ms flatly to do aaythtag more in Um way ol
g_ktag forgiveness t What would the Span
iaids du about it then T
Tl.e frank appeal for linumial aid which Un
Beptihlieau Kiata Couiminee will is-.tit* lo-tl.ij
OU.i*ht to niret willi a hearty n
apiinso from all loyal seashell ol the pally
Tbere are legitimate expensed iu every can
Tass which ot ten are necessarily heavy; and il
is the duty, as it ought to be the plnasuie, ol
the adherents to Republican principles to belj
bear the burden. The mpiest of the Coin
mitt-ee, which will be sent to offh-e-holdeii
M well as all others, contains nothiuu
that can bc construed as a menace. Il is rlsarlj
Stated that the sub-enptions aro voluntary
sod in no sense assessments; und ihe MSUBMi
ls given that no person who declines to giv<
need fear that his place will be in any waj
endangered therebj. The most captious mmmj
??rill have trouble to dod fault with the Com
Inittee's fair sUteiueat of the ca_e. it is li
Um line which t.ic most advanced Civil Service
re I i mers must approve.
rn ? -
A commendable sentiment wa* developed in
the Academy of Medicine last night in favor of
dropping the question of old-code, new-code or
no-code from the delibeiations of that body.
Dr. Fordyce Barker introduced certain emend*
ments to the constitution and by-law* baying
this end in view, and they will come np Ctn I
final vote in two weeks. During the loner,
caini days of summer the bitterness of the code
controversy Menu to bare died away tome
wliat, and m.my physicians irho wera decided
partisans In the spring are now Mid to he in?
clined to pul soiiH' limit BOOB the ii.iliit'iiee of
unhappy diflfereneei of opinion. Certainly,
neither the society na a whole, nor its memben
individually, can he benefited by tlie continua?
tion of this quarrel in the Academy of Hedi*
tin.'. The avowed object ol thc association is
the cultivation of medic .1 icienofl and good
fellowship. QuaneUing docs not help that on.
a*>
It is painful to ns all, laduding Mr. Hubert
0. Thompson, that so many people yield ready
assent to tlie nn pleasant charges which give a
political coloring to the water rent frauds.
Mr. Woolsey, foreman of the September Grund
Jury, states that the plan of the dishonest
clerks was ts go to men who owed heavy Cro?
ton bills to the city, and say that they wuro
authorized to reduce tbe amount upon the pay?
ment of a small sum ns a political assessment.
Whom did the men thus approached suppose
this alleged authority came from 7 Possibly a
good many of them, who aro not so sure of Mr.
Thompson's personal honesty as those who
know him bett, actually thought the head of
the Department of Public Works must under?
stand what was going on. It could nut be so, of
course,|and all of the Coiiimit>sioner'- friends will
be truly grieved that any one should have
thought of him ; but all the sam cit is impossible
not to lament that Mr. Thompson has given so
much attention to politics and so little to the
legitimate work of his othce. If he had at?
tended strictly to his duties, tho city's dishon?
est -debtors would have known immediately
that the clerks were lying when they came
about insinuating that they bad authority to
reduce water bills tor a political consideiation.
A BARD TASK.
Mr. Iloadly conies forward again iu Ohio,
but only to break down at Sandusky.
Foi hi.** illness, the friends ot the man maj ex?
press sincere .sympathy, but tbe average voter
nins; feel that a very sick man is not sxactlj
the one to select for new anti laborious duties,
and tbe political opponent is compelled to bs*
lievo that dishearten?tent and ihe Intolerable
torture of factional strife have at least as much
to (it) with bis physical disability as any dis
i*. -'*.
Jadgs Homily undertook a large job. Hs had
no party behind inn., ami bad to gel a noiiiina
linu by means which we may well suppose wera
distasteful! ami which a correspondent of lite
Cintinnnti Emamirtr Insists were costly, lie
became involved at the outset in a struggle foi
bte or (lentil arith some of the strongest menlo
his party. Vet be undertook to defesi ths Be?
publicans oi Ohio; not a holiday task at any
tim"-. Presently be found thal the bummers
anti strikers, who could pack primary meetings)
were not exactly the rigl1 men to win bim
votes on tl.e day of election, linn hu (omul,
too, that tho bulk ol his parly did not want a
new Democracy, bot an old Democracy?old in
ideas and reactionary In aims. And then he
found that bia position aa chan.pion ol the op
posltion io the Scott liquor lan was rerj muoh
Btronger in tbe saloons than ll was vith thfl
people abo cara for families and own property.
No wonder he wt ii t away seriously iii ai
tt-.*..in prostrated.
lb- comes bach to learn that thfl advocalcs ol
prohibition bara been makiog earnest and rerj
effective appeals io the people. Titi.*, they
favor neither psrty. But a full vote of tim-'
who an. bosiile to J.ul^e Hoadly's conran od
thfl liquor question does nol promise well (or
the Democratic ticket, M? at least e.innot
change front ; he is hostile toany ami all re
?aiiietion, and would I"*.* half bis probable vote
it it were suppesed tbat he was not. Ths ad?
vocates ol tempeiance real:ietion m.ike no Hgbl
against bim or against his opponent, bm they
ate working bard to gel out a full vt,ie, and a
tull vote lu Ohio means mischiel to Democratic
candidates.
The Democratic candidate bas been embar?
rassed- too, by the conduct ol bia party un the
i,iiiil question. He him not dared to make a
a-iuxle speech in the oampnigu affirming oi de?
fending hia old iuni well-known views on thal
subject. Empty clatter about "hostility to
monopolies'' doea not gc t.ir witb workingmen
?.ih') know what the tari- bus done for them.
Evasion ol the (lunation seems to them to indi?
cate a stronger desire u> kci office than to serve
thepeoplsol Ohio. Jt is too latte to any any?
thing that might Bet him iu a morn favorable
light before the people on mich n question. All
the outcry about ihs wool turill is nested with
contempt by roten who know- how the Dem?
ocrat a in Congress struggled to defeat any and
every fora ol protection.
Judge Hosdly baa taken a hrge contract.
Ula probably beyond his ability. Tho Bepub
liosaa of Ohio ara not beaten by a few doe
phrases, inn by glowing rhetoric, nor by much
tucky talk aoout the Cronin case. We have
faith that they au- not beaten either by tho
opening of a barrel ol ninney on election day.
OfDOSSELL'S A MERU AS i 0 VN/IEL
A pendstenl effort la making to convert
O'Donnell'a nial lute an international episode.
Subscriptions for defraying the expenm
his tinii base been opined In America n^ well
ns in England and Ireland, and two members
ol the New-York har hara beet engaged to
? in thc deb ncc One of these, General
Pryor, baa already stiled for England, and li
:i --ni i itt*, Mi. Fullerton, la expected to follow
lum in tune to take pail m thecross-ezamii a*
tion of tin- Qovernmcnt'a witnesses. Pin ??
American lawyers hive not bee I 1 ??
cause then baa been any difficulty in seenrin ;
competent counsel ts London, Mi. Sullivan ia
sn eii?i|iieiit barrister aud Ur. Guy is an in?
genious solicitor of hi I. standing, and they
me to be supported by n formidable legal
stair. Thfl New-York counsel ore nol engaged
becanaa their -professional civics ure
required, but solely for the ?** ike ol Influenc?
ing public opinion ou lins Bide ol the Allan
tic. Tho pretext Inr their employment li
tact that the prisoner >- a naturalised Amuri*
can citiz-n. li they arc not allowed to appeal
in his behalf, or arc restricted in their method
of conducting ths defence, an outcry will be
raised by the hi-ah pram In Dublin snd in
New-Yo.k. Thfl charge will bc made tha
Aineiic.il! citizen on nial for his life is denied
his tights before an English tribunal, and that
American adveeatea of high standing an nol
allow eil to plead hi-. cause. Them will bc an
Insidious attempt io prejudice public sentiment
in the United Btatflsagaii ai the Englishc
aud to embroil ths two oountriea.
It ir. important, therefore, to ase rli.in at thc
outset what ure the ri k his and privilege!
to which ttMSS A gMlliOSn lawyers and
their client tue eu lilied in
ivers
un
Lug
liKh court. Neither General Pryor nor
Mr. Fullerton can bave nny standing
as a matter of right. If tho prosecution objects
to their pic-ence before the bar ou the ground
that tbq sro not entitled to practise and pletd
in the Queen,*. Court, the bench will be foi ed
to rule them our. Wo hope that tho repre
BCntatiTflfl Of the Clown will adopt a mon lib?
eral course, but they will DC entirely within
their rights if they bmist ttpoa tbe exclusion of
th.- foreign conns,!. If General Prye, nnd Mr.
Fullerton arc allowed to take part ii) the tlc
boee, it will be | niatter of special courtesy
and peculiar privilege. Aa lot their client, bc
is entitled as na American citizen to thc nama
rights and privileges which n British ettisen
would have limier the ciiciunst;.!)' es-a fair, inls
partial and speedy trial. The sole requirement
of International law i* that his ritmenship ina
foreign c'tuiiry shall not ojieratc to lii-? i?icju
dice, not counting against Um, bot placing him
on an t ipiality willi thfl Queen's subjects. Every
nation jealously protects its exclusive ritfht
of mimina] Jurisdiction within its own borders.
Citizenship in one country does not con fer
immunity from responsibility for crime com?
mitted within tlie Jurisdiction of another
Btate, (/Donnell's responsibility for the mur?
der of Janies Carey is not affected in the
alighted respect by his claims to American
citizenship, whether valid or otherwise.
There was no reason to doubt thal tho
counsel retained in London would do every?
thing that could bc done for their client.
There were no right! growing out of his nl
leged citizenship in America thai required th*
preemies of New-York lawyers. If they take
part in the casi; it will be because those who
hire them to go hope to stir up intermit ional
strife and embitter Mah feeling. They will
expect to i>e paid, not only in notoriety, bot
in hard cub, contributed by thone who openly
sympathize willi nssaasini and are bent upon
embarraeiing a Government that was com?
pelled to chouse between ruing IB iiiiaino'is
infoimci's testimony and letting nunleiers go
unpunished, lt must be n source ot regret to
till right-minded Americans thai the New*
York bar should bc represented in an English
court under snell circumstances al tin fc
TUE REPVBLH IV ADDRESS,
As au earnest of their determination to push
things in (hiacampaign, and by waj of inciting
all membera of the porty end other In tel Hf en t
elector! to co-operate with them, the Repub?
lican Btate Committee have Issued a formal
address. It ia a strtmg and earnest document
ami cannot but accomplish great good.
After referring to the fact tbat New-York la
a Republican State snd enforcing tbe necessitj
of thorough organisation In every county, ths
grounds npon which the retention ot Repub?
licans in control of the Btate offices t? tobe
commended and a Democratic restoration i- to
in- deprecated me dearly and forcibly pre?
-enicd. The Republican nominees, with one
sice] tion, me now administering the oil.ces int
\ihich they arc severally named. Thc record
they lia ve nunle lor lidelity, efflcloOC] am! gen*
eral trustworthiness ls the guarantee thal it aili
bethe patt ol tri dom ami prudence to con?
tinue them in tbe public Berrico. That's
good point. Ami its complement la squally
(?nod. Oversgaiosl tbeeburactei and achieve?
ments ot thfl Republican Btate offices ii set tbo
important consideration that "candida.!
" the Democracy are under grave ( bargt 1 pre*
" lei i eil dy ile pt ts-, and lue in lie l s ol tin-ir own
"p..rt>." Passing from candidates i" tbe or*
gunisationa behind them, tho address ni thea s
trenchant exposure of the quality al current
Densoci icy ;>- lllustretod ia ths Legislature ol
last winter, which was Democratic In both i's
Li un lu*-. It waea Legislature thal tvasfsiih
less. Inconsistent, profligate-* tani Increased
State and municipal taxation ; thal added I
Dumbei of tax-eaters j that dodged tbe convict
i.iIki question; that (in palpable disregard ol
the recommendation contaiaed In tbs Gov*
erinn V un* I] nothing about the (.in?
st iain I of known duty) neglected to reviss the
tax lews; that incl eased tbs -State tax upward
nt 12,000,000. This certainly ia a crushing in.
(initiiciit?and the Democracy will lalmi in
vain to .,ntt-li aey ot its coonta.
Appropriate reference is neut nada to tbe
itnant.couaidice exhibited bv the Buflsls Con?
vention in running au uv from the tart- Issue,
In vied <?! th's circumstance thc Committee sra
entirely juittfed in asserting that "thc Demo*
" eratic patty lacks the courage tn take sn open,
M frank position before tbs people." And by
way of bringing out this point the stronger, a
psasing allusion is made to tho frank and nn*
equivocal position of tbo Republican part) In
Un- Stats and throughout tbs Nation In tnvor
of "the promotion ot home industries end the
pinlii tion ol home labor." Alter advt tiing to
tho excellence ol the nominations made thus
lat ft-i tin Legislature, theaddreaa closes with
a atroog appeal t?> Republicans to labor seal
oiisiy to hobl the State offices and to reeovor
tnt- Senate aad A ? -? m .ly.
The tacts thus brouirbl to tin- attention of the
people inr those windi will determine then
action ni the November ballot-box. tfanj
additional consideration were necessary in
order to Induce the maturity nf th*** elector! to
sn;.iioit the Republican ticket, it u found in the
general reputation of the two panics, Bittier In
Neiv-V'.ik or throughout the coon-try. The
Republican party haa earned the paulie confi?
dence, ai ti Democracy the public distrust.
Nun anti ihiii, hen- and there, Republicans
have doiic liadlj and Democrats admirably.
lint the exceptions arc not numerous enough
on either side to alter the grand rcealt. Tbe
Republieai Committee i- giving a good account
ol Itself, lt haa aettled down to bard, steady
wink. Let the rank Hud file of the party do
theil ? ll, iuni ih.- Dei.-rats trill a r
tiunly be left behind in November,
^ TBE ASTDSLAFER] AS MYRRH try.
Tin ... ii il]Hi |f.,?
wbo fifty years au the preaent week nrgan
itod tbe Nen Vmk Anti-Blaverj Bocietj prob
iii'l;. did i.n. ii.ut- ludulge the hope that the
Mltli-i-i H.. mn;,! ..,,, ,,| (j,,,, ( Vi nl
would mt slavery abolished all over the
United si itea and tbe bim k men once held
in bondage enjoying equal political privileges
with Ci i ronnel mi tera, Public opinion
held thi in lo be li .];-< mai d fanatii ? al the
best, but bad any one iii them ventured the
prediction that in little more than thirty
emancipation would be an ai-compli*hcd
in!. In would nave been sel down ai a lunatic
even bj bis fi ll -j |J(.
?'??"--? ?? .> agitation fairly beau with tbe
tl-bates on tin- Missouri questi m in 1820, In
1821 Bcnj ..iiiii I.unii;, to v. hom beloon
title o . I., i ol -VI oiittonism, begun tbe
publication ol Ihe Genia* oj I uiveraal Enan
(ijntt', imo -*. In 1829 li- associated
.in Lloyd tia.iisi.u w i li him n thi pub?
lication ol the paper, lu January, 1,831,
Garrison, lia ring rrithdi iwn fi
established The Libcri tor la Ba ton, ol it hie li
he was not 'i. y thfl publisbi i
writer, bul tht , ? srrier. lu Ja
was i .
> ?? t> t nc ..: in the following
**d io Iii iu.it yeal thc movement
had spread so rapidly that it was found possi?
ble to hold a National Anti-Slavery Conven?
tion in Philadelphia. Out of this grew the
American A ti ti-.SI avery Society, in whose
" declaration of principles " slavery wa- dis?
tinctly defined as a crinio against which un?
compromising war was declared.
Witt what persistency these, earnest mon
pursued their object In the face of all manner
of opposition ; of social ostracism, mob vio?
lence, prosecutions ami Imprisonment) ridicule
from the prcR.s and denunciation from the
pulpit, thousands of TiunuxK leaden will
remember. It is tnm enough that thc final
accomplishment of the work, the overthrow of
sin very, was directly due tu tho madness
of tho supporters of the institution rather
than to the z"al ami determination of its
opponents. Hut it is also true that the
tieiit, nnd, indeed, all tho intervening oc?
currences which led with such certainty
to it, justified tho position taken by
the early anti-slavery agitators, that between
freedom ami shivery there could be no lasting
compromise, or adjustment.
The survivors of the New-York Ar.ti-SIavery
Bodety, who have been celebrating this week
in a quiet way their irnnl-fttmtannlsl, hud many
things to recall, the remembrancfl of which
must be full of tenderness and joy. it' they
had more than a quarter of a century of dis*.
flonregement) weariness ami persecution lor
conscience's sake, they had the satisfaction at
last to see the consummation of their hopes,
and now for twenty years have, enjoyed tho
Contemplation of results mon glorious than
the*moat visionary smong tie-in had ever (hued
to hope. Tho occasion sra! ono of historic
interest. The instances in which a political
or humanitarian movement of such magnitude
has been carried under ho many adverse cir?
cumstances to a successful conclusion are rare
Indeed. The survivor! may well congratulate
themselves.
8EN8AT10A il. 8EBM0N8,
There are sensational sermons, nnd lermoni
which make a sensation. This is the distinction
made by thc hearers, if not by the dictionaries.
Connecticut seems ro bo furnishing its full
quota of both kindn just now, as well as nf
mysterious murders, a ?Mew-Haven clergyman
has just been attracting attention by de
noucclng by name tho "probable" murderer
ol I.o?.e Ambler. This was a sensational ser?
mon in the wm st si,Ht- of the term. A clergy
mau in Hebron, the Rsv, (J. ll. Cutler, luis been
denouncing, but not by name, a msmber ol' his
congregation -who had been divorced three
lime-, and wa** sining in his pew at the time
With bis fourth wife. This tle-erves to bs
sd rather aaa sermon which made a Sen?
sation ; and, il tho preacher's motive! wete
(?omi, .".ml he was -mr**-, of iii.-. Facts, ought be nut
to in- commended for Laving tbe courage to
speak boldly ami openly what loo many clergy*.
men would have bet n afraid to Speak of at all
or an\ where f
The .ut required courage, The polygamous
member was wns of tin- wss 1 thy ami active men
of the church, Tbo cnaa was flagrant, There
ib to be ao question Of the fact that this
niaii hud managed to dlvores his wives m suc?
cession when he found a woman more to
liking than tho one he was living with. No
doubt many a clergyman has been tnt fi. ii ' 1
with aCaaO presenting seme of thc same per?
plexities. What is a minister to do when a
mau, whom h? believes to bo a hypocrite
and oven of immoral life, conform! himself to
all the outward requirements of the Church,
nnil pushes toi nani in religion! woikf Hr
cannot countenance uni et co irage such a mem?
ber without aeemingi perhaps to others ns well
as himself, to bo a partner in the man's hypoc?
risy. Ve! how can he prove that the member
la not all that he professes to in* 7 Ami dooa
he nut mu a prent rial In aasttmiag to d
noon ihe .sincerity nnd morality of his parish*
loners J The Hebron clergyman evidently felt
lie had a definite ease to deal with, one
of the divorced wives wat also a member of the
congregation, aod the latest divorce, prepare
Pi. to ihe latest marriage, took place before
the eye. ni Hie people ol' tho place. lit- spoke
with-mci. plainness that the member in ques?
tion- though not, mentioned by same, las
brought suit for damages. Peruses many will
Bay thataueh a pointed rebuke was indiscreet
ami ni bad ta-io. ll so, the Apostle! were fro
quei liv unwise ami vulgar. Tho Iii st le.che'.
of the Chi Istiaa religion alwaj i called a spade
a spade.
Mr. Cutler's seimon will do a public service
if it turns attention ugain to the disgraceful
laxity upon tbs subject sf divorce, which is __
too prevalent In the Protestant denominations,
inn- of them, the Episoopal Church, recognises
iii vuree, with the privilege of ri 'marrying, only
lhere tue divorce was lor infidelity, in which
case thc Innocent party, of emu.sc, is alone per?
mitted to remarry. Bot evin the eb i '.'.men ol
thal iieuominatii.il do not always regard the
strict letter of the canon, tu aro carsloss iii
making Inquiries, Tho other Protestant
churchs! have still much to learn, and much to
do, in this matter, tutvani making tbs marriage
tit* mote ?i'd. Itisn.iid that Hebron hana
large number of divorced p.-: tom foi i place ol
its aite, and perhaps the preacher felt tbat the
tune hud conn- to speak out. The Bl il " huh he
attacked baa prevailed largely in his own see
lion, and tho case which he eitel was a Striking
example of tin* hind described by Hie Kev. Dr.
P..inin in hi. famous article 00 "Polygamy in
New-England.*1 Certainly tho practice <>i
? aaj marriage and easy divorce is not to be di**
tingniabed in morality from the main feature
ol Mormonism because ii is carried on In Con*
,i ..I M., .iHiii-i tts, snd sol h. Utah.
Tin: TROUBLE r\ WOOL.
'Ihe recent failures in the woollen -moils ana
clothing trad , though limited in then- Influ?
ence, Indicate over-production nol less surely
il,.,n the collapse of -Shae Brothers In the
leather businessa The trouble begun with the
failure nf Bremner & Coa, clothiers, I rwhom
Levy Brothers iV Co. hud Indorued lu
This failnre not only endangered Ls v. B rot li*
ii-, imi ;tl-o Mayei & <'"-. bet t.vu
lat'er ii rm - had exchuuged Indorsement! to a
large aiiiniitit. Bul while both tier*' in an un?
certain position, Seidenbacb, Bcbwub St
m. nut'.milners :t:id jobber! in Clothing, failed
io. about 9700.000, and iCarei St Co, bad ex
changed papei with Mus firm also to a large
:... At once Merer th Co. concluded that
they co i!d nol pull through, and railed foi
rn*.nly 92,000,000. Then the failure ol I. vj
Brotbi rs ."a I ?? for 11,500,000, ii ii had been
doubt lui !;> mic ne \ table, and so i
syndicate which had boen considered very
strong mont down like t caul castle. It does
not appear from this recital thut the failure of
i i;lni of tlie.se li; ms gas immediately and
trbollj di. *? w i .Hen or clothing
business, and yvt all of them bad doubtless
lu ti tveakeued by tbe over-production, thc
sharp competition and the accumulation
o! hi..elis winn bars prevailed In timi braned
ni trude. M yi \ Co, bad taken a great
oi money from thc profits of their bust
m - in pu it Into real estate, and perhap!
..neb.. Ono other firm hud dune
soi-t;ililli--, in the |tfM ilir.aiou, willie a third
was said to havo been speculating, but tho
root of the whole business was the production
of woollen goods and of clothing far beyond
the demand for consumption.
It seems good to some people to represent
that the failure of these firm! is In some way
duo to the tariff on wool nnd woollens. Re?
specting that tariff it may bo said that it in?
creased the production of wool in this country
from 159,97*1,803 pounds in 1870 to about
300,000,000 pounds last year, and the con?
sumption of wool in all ways from about
210,000,000 pounds in 1870 to 3GG.500.000
pounds in 1882. But it is also well to notice
that in thirteen years the imports of woollen
poods have scarcely increased at all, so that
substantially tho whole increase in consump?
tion by a largely increased population has
been -supplied by domestic production. If
then has been excessive production of
woollen goods during tho past year or two,
it may as well be attributed to the partial
failure of consumption after the short crop
of 1881, and to the mild wiuter of
1882-'83, as to the tariff, which was not by
any one supposed until recently to have over?
stimulated this brunell of industry. Goods
were produced in 1831, in anticipation of a
consumption greater than that of 1880, but
the partial failure of all leading crops caused
a marked decrease In purchases. In 1882,
hoping that large crops would cause a vt rj large
consumption, the manufacturers p. .luced
largely, but the winter was unusually unfavor?
able to tho sale of woollens. Hence, unusually
large stocks remained ou hand this season, and
it is not at all clear that the tariff caused any
part of the excess of production over consump?
tion.
The wool-growers, too, generally ascribe the
low price of wool to the new tariff. But thc
Condition Of tho woollen goods trade supplies
;i more reasonable explanation. Lute in March,
after thc new tariff had bees passed, thc price
of wool was higher than it was a year ago.
Thc decline since tliut time has been due, not
to excessive importations ot* wool, but to a
partial failure of the manufacturers to keep
up the former rate of consumption. They
could not lind buyers for all the goods ni the
market, and therefore could not all'otd to use
up all the wool offered for sale.
Ibo crucifix which hu caused such a commotion
h. tho stn ets of BaUsbury, Con?., has boes carried
Into ths politic! of Misplace. Father Lynch, who
was responsible for putting tbs crucifix when} it is,
was a candidate for re-election as a member of the
school board, and, though another Democratic can?
didate waa plaeed in tbe r ld Bfsinai inm.hu -.-. ?<
re-elected, beeauas tbs Democratic voters found
tlit-v cuilil not delcat bim without makins a Ke
publicsn majority in tha school hoard.
Th" impeachment of ths N >rwegian Mini at ry, an
liiiuiii'cd in this iiMiuiti ;\ i ,i lin di.-i i.ili-h ?-., is ths
cnlminstios of a cartons constitutional sontro*
. Twelve years ago tbs legislative body re*
mu..-tn! tbs sttsndanos of Ministers during Parlia?
mentary debates, Mn'Kin--, inspecting that tin*
Deputies wished to make the Ministers ?* ?.!. -i rvieot
tn them, refused to aanetioo Hus proposal whan
r?firmed hy three Parliaments In succession. Tbs
Couatttution requires that tbs Royal Vein shall cot
bs operative, if a legislative measure bs passed by
three consecutive Parliaments tn 1881 the -Storth*
mg, without appe*lbis to the courta, proclaimed
i tu in- publlo law. Th'.- Mtatsters, beginning
with the rreiui'r, uro now to bo bili"
fur th-ir refusal to comply with tha nsw law
and to sttsad Parliamentary dsbatsa The Storth*
nu- comprises two legislative bodies, tba upper one
depending open ths elective choice ut tbe lower.
rho Court ol Impeachment will be formed of thir*
ty*esven members of the npper house, assisted by
tbeCbtef Justiosand ten Jn-geeof ths supreme
Ctuirt. Tba trouble ' 'ors, between the
Crown, which stubbornly clings ts itu prerogatives,
ar .1 tl istri ring to tend
t onatitnttoBal lysl ? a more liberal and i>r _xse**lve.
rbe Crown covets sa absolute right of veto and the
[iiiwei to dissolve ths lower huns-, and proposes to
establish sn uppsr h u-e thal trill be Independent
of tbe D puttee. The latter u i have
u Minlitry that will he responalbl ? to them.
lt is aaoonnesd toa long.auitering poblio thar the
. a Bub-Com?ilttee on Labor ami ?ducatioa
bave listened to 1,300,000 words ol "teetiasony'i
during tbe forty days tbet hire been in session ta
Ibis city. The Committee bave reason to be proud
of their ii eeptivity, which speaks wonders for their
patience and their phyatssl endurance, ihi-*
amount ol \" would make 1,500 page*,
.?I two good'Sised volumes, of ??-iliil type, which
must i>e printed by tbe Government, ami dts-Ttb-*
ated neal winter by tha cart-load free, alon, with
other volumes ths materials tor which the Com?
mittee nt" bow about to gather on a "atari
?i New>?ngland, The collection when cobb*
I will probably rank among the roost pictu
resQuely worthless acooasulstlooe ol Congressional
"teetimony" bvsi known.
It ia a fortunata thing tbat ths Mayor and tho
officers ol ths Corporation at tbe home of Shakes
ora neil"- sensibls than the Vicar of tim
church In wbioh he was buried. The inlier ap
proved tbs proposition ol sm of ths life-irusl.
ot SbakeeoeaiVa btrthplacs to exhume hia remains,
hut it was found that tbe cnn*?ut of tbs?layot
timi Conned w_s neosssary. Hot ii havs doit re
fused it. and tbbi ill-ads antiquarian
seal ls defeated, li any man In the history ol tbs
race ever made ll clear tbal be did not want to be
disturbed ls the grave, tbal mun was Shakespeare1
ami eertaialy bo man was more entitled to have hu
wishes respected. Th -1 elesr that it is
difficult to understand how thia proposition oould
evei have been made, and still more, how il could
h.it- been receive I with anj t.tvor.
Ths postal note bids fair to be a hoon ts the lot?
tery companies, which h.ive bess bsving a hird
time of it since Judge Qresbam became Poetmaster*
Qcneral. The postal note i* payable to "b i
in,il postmasters 'nive no sn. h nu-.m. of Identifying
i h.- reel piont of tbe tnouey a i they bave In ths ease
ul the mon**' order. Tho misguided person who
wants to imi hts money into tuc Kew?Orleana I.ot
i,:,, ti.r exampls, aimply hoya a postal unto ou
ih.ii city, iuni a miall boy there can present lt and
net tin* tush. The n.i;u" ot tho lotterysompany
will inver appear, lt holts very BlUOB as il iii.* lot?
ter*' oumpauiea would wocrj Unole 8am for some
nine before ha can devise a way to be even with
Un :!? hell'. _
Tbs fantastic absurdity of Mr. Hoary Geerawe
theory ot land was neatly shown at wno of in* osvu
me. 1:1*1^ tue other night. Hu had elomieutly Ue
nonnoed ownstthip sf latid aa sain to ownership of
human flesh, and, BO doubt, ni..ny of Ins hearers,
who-e mtieli weie lull ol va_ue pictures of huge
H monepolles " snd "bloated bondholders," u-jr-ieu
wuh bim. Hat theiiiiroseutilriMhiiit.il who said
he had, hy hard work and laving- taauagsd to oo
r'ino the owner cf als own house, Hs protsatad
that he whs imt, like the Iri-ah landlord, and that bs
mi [ht not to be manie to '? go." Hut Mr. George wai.
consistent an t declared thut he must " go,''all tho
^atuo, icit like any other monopolist, lt would be
difficult to conceive af any syntem ol eoflamsBlsai
better calculated to take ali las ambition om ot ?
m.ni (bau oue which would tell the workingiuun
iii.it uiiiier no circumstances Bonis, ha make hu
heart batons his own property. Mr. Georgs1! theory,
it' it hail nu OthST i.iult, hs opposed to the Mtrongest
Instincts ot hu mun n u tu; o ?--th.it ot self-nresei va
tion. The desire for iudindual ownership ot thc
linnie is to bo compared, iii Us strength, to the love
of wife atilt chilli, mid it ka safe io tay that no theorj
eau Maha head agamst it. Even if this were um al
so, the possibility Ot currying into Hlect such I
BShemfl as ibo Uovennuenl ownership of all bind
ls so remote that absolute tree trade is a praotiea
proposition beside tt tt ls a curious circumstauoi
that mau are found to lora numeroas boclstios, sm
Bing songs, and Jput In motion tho niual i- hilaaj
machinery ia belmlf of such a L'tonlan idea.
rE B SON AL
With the exception of Jonkovaky and DLTj.iy{*-u
who died at the ages of sixty-nine and seventy*
three. Turgneneff lived to be older than any otho*.
prominent Russian author of the present cen tu. y.
There ls some doubt as to what particular Louse
In Portsmouth was tho birthplace of Charles Dick,
ens, and lt is proposed that inquiry be made, ths
right one fonnd, and a commemorative tablet placed
in tts front wall.
Bernhardt ls not the only actress with a love for
horrible associations. Judie has just purchased sod
intends to live In the house at ta Pscq which was
last year the scene of the peculiarly revolting mur
der of the chemut Aubert by the Fenayron family.
Mr. W. D. Howells writes a legible, free, runnine,
band, with plenty of space between the Hoes. Ha
works at whatever novel lie may bavo in ha d
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and covers about twelve
pages of commercial note-paper in that time. The
rest of the day he is a man of leisure. He does a
great deal of rewritiug, revL-ung and correcting.
Tho plan to erect a monument over the grave of
Robert Bruce at Dunfermline is to be executed,
despite the bitter opposition of tl.e minister of the
church, wbo lias had some heavy but rude pews
built directly above tho tomb. A painted window
is also to be erected in bis honor, designed by Sir
Noel Paton, iuni paid for af an SXPSMB of $10,000
hy Mr. Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg. Penn.
Captain Wardell, who once commanded tho rebel
steamer .Sumter, is living in retirement at Annap
slla Though once an officer of the United State!
Navy, ho avoids naval officers, never having for?
given the world in t-eneral. and tbe Navy in par?
ticular, for tho accusation linnie against bim ot
carrying on the war after lie had heard of the deo
laratlou of pease.
Colonels Weed and Cuyler have about finished
arrangements for the 8emi-contennial anniversary
of the Albany Burgesses Corps, v.hich will oocur on
Monday and Tuesday uext. At the banquet on
Tuesday evening Mr. Chauncey M. Depew will re?
spond to the toast, "The President of the United
.States"; Colouel Arisen S. Wood to "TheState of
New-York"; aad General Horatio C. King to "Our
Comrade Soldieis."
That's a tou.h yarn they aro telling in ths
Quaker City ut the expense of Xew-Ymk's Repre
??eututive-at-L-argeaud bis friend General McMahon.
The two had bssn visiting tho Dayton Soldiers'
Home, and on their way back stopped at tho Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, for breakfast. While
standing on the pla'foin wdting for tho train to
start, General McM dion saw some one whom hs
thought lie knew, but whose nanoo had BSSSpsO his
memory, so he gieeted him with. "How do you do,
Mr.-T" "Bradford," volunteered tbe other.
"Ob, yes; of New-York!" continued the General
"No; of Bryn Mawr." A moment later General
Slocum walked np an.l exclaimed. "Why, hello!
Glad to a*s yoe. Myna n. Totr re Brad?
ford, of Hi vu Mawr. Knew you well during ths
wail" But Bradford's me uk uv was bad. Ld sing
oil rowai*,I a policeman, he exclaimed, loudly, "I
can't say. Mr. sim mn. that 1 resseasber rou or yoi?:
Friend. Bul I don't propose to Jem yes ia any uttls
game this morning. 1 knew you both io lie i
dence mea tbs assam! 1 sew yoi..'' Horn the
policeman eats ut arrest the Bap-posed ininko
steerers, bat jost then their trats staved, sud he?
lot.- a word mora could be said th'-y were huirying
toward Jsrsi v (.'ny.
Says an Diier-i'i-ntn corrsapsudaat who vi-itcd
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes the other evening at
his elegant home in !-!>-aio:i-*.r.. BostOO I '" A mur?
mur of remon-.: rance and laMStsiKM was Wafted ie
my ears from tim staircase. Following this SSSM
tht- Doctor, explaining, 'Wife thought I should
hsep qa?st this sveaiag, bat a little seevetaatioa
reeta more than it disturbs BSA. Re-ddea, I have
bern in the paddO' - so long that 1 am deli,
:.ow that I am at pasture, to compare noe-c-and
DOtSSOVSf Um bar*, wnh my neighbors. I want to
know va hat tho younger part are doing aud rend
everything they write. Some of tt puzzles me. I
ci.ii'f imagine what they uro driving at. Do they
know tbeauslvssf Not Now and then I catch a
note In the old keys.' Dr. Holmes ls very proud of
Ins st in ly. It is a large room ou the sec 3iid floor,
and commands an extensive vlei*'of the Charles
Uiver and tbe Back Bay. The w ills are liuetl wno.
edition! Of English and foreign slessiS?
Di 'i .naries and works of rsfersnes i* spss al '-o
nt hand, lbs writing-table is kept exaabduly
neat, hut w ll supplied with all the taiuall eon
seo leases known ta ths anther*! seoaoasy. Pent.
Inkstands, paper-cutters ur.* senttokim from til
ports of tli." world, IO exchange of which be i? x
pected to return aa sntngrap?tc schnowledgiaeott
worth in ii,len market *.etimea more than the
value of the art.cie n c-iv-il."
Ci.rvKi.AM). Oet, 4.?Richard Smith, of The Ctn
intuit! Commet; ul Intuit,; to-night attended the
wedding ban of his sob Riobard Smith, jr., tos
daughter of Judge I>. Ka Hideo, of dev-laod.
GENEBAL ^TEE
It i-> expected tlint the Washington Monument
will reach a-Sight Of 4t0 feel In-fore SSS- ue.itliti .-1.? i><
the work, sad that tt will ba completed in tba string ol
L88S. WhM tkB 500 vertical feet of uiuronry, BBS*
ii nil..t *'l ny ii i'.vr iinlilai cup Illtj Mel high. ha\
aetaalty finished bb latpselag tsraiaalal sill, of aourss,
In ui i e.-irv to er isa tin- work, nnd Wa-thiugtou pcop'.)
e.re ulri*iiily looa-mir totmald lo that eioitt.
Tho police lately ssreated sear Ashford, Enc*
iiiitl, un Il.niHii with hu . i-.u ic.til a tu'iuiioy Rho wa*
I in a suspicions suaass la ii".it of a house
vlih h lu* knew liil.e ilii'ieeupieil; and when iil.out $llH)
wits found in ins poeksts they n ade no d.m M Hutt he noe
laipllcated tn a itte.it roobery. aa bifsaUgattsa, how*>
itver, ebowed tiiat Un -tjrunendthe monkey badi i
rn* at least produce I the money, and tha' tho [tallea had
iii-eu sat log, on aa average, 010 a ween over uml shove
.lining tut-u\e mouth*) of his Stay lil ?ag
land.
In 1865, Mr. A. C. Shat pe, now Chief lu
ipsetot of the Postal I .'livery Depaft-BSat. Rho thsa
i.vid in ( lull.iinioaia, Tenn., liec-tiue tlie pSBSSSBaroC
ha uk note No. 1, eerie* A, of tho I IS Pallal mao* ot
Kana 11,1803. BelaUlitaasi for pfsesrvattsa ass
sartoalty, bal lit- lions.* wu? sohhssl aad tba sse stolsn.
tie oever heard of it aK-un same few levsagSa whss
lie .-aw iBSPtttebarg paper the rttateiut ni t.atl'ay
siaater Caaaee, si the Anny, poessssed ths Stat eve
dollar note laeued bj lbe United Statea Be has a
to .Mr. C.tiidre ftflfeling to piove property, ami Ii0(i?. to
recover the tm-mre.for which, li ls ?aid, tbs preasal
. __? lift illi'-'l .Hi t'ft'rlDt $MHi.
In a hut ..ii a aatiow afreet in tin* Preaeh
-Tillage of Anbertss sa-Boysaslivaa asnsass al
:*, ii... uni nu svMeaea shish the i.,< ,,i.,, innes se
BSptB BS authentic to he Itt yent- ll* .itltl
ii..v. that -ho waa sumed one kaadn
last Jaaaaiy. Shs baa un Infirmities svirsgt sllsbl
lie-s, Hiitl |be IS f.lin*,'HI.tllleit tl -et. Sile, wu*, a " mil?
lilitre " iiinlfi the First Empire and lost two mm ni th!
wara She _aapperte- aatirsij on the ann-, nf rtsttsn
vrt.o conn) ftoisi great distssees to sss sar, aad la ssc
household wmk sus ts assisted hy hsr aHghhera Bbs
lill*.a BioMSl ? "ii - 'Ul' liuide willi lire td .md
coutaluln** a little u ..I* ..1 11 nula. A Dr. Bea BS. V ?
pfili lt UM* III lill' I if 1-lilli lill,lint, (.ll. ttl lt sill* IS Bl VIM* lil.
Moreover, dub la not oas ol tbs 1 rsdlgtes wba tim. em
Bpiteol tin aud neglect, but u otT serapolsosly deas
Liitilln.
ERM ARR., HY A I oRLlt.SL.R.
It la ii.)', generally km.wu that the following lvno
fur the times will bu sold sxeUU-YolV at Th* IL-iuht't
aaws-ts?dst
A i.it.ll.ni i j.-ur,
?; i p?i v. u el ar,
1. lin t- Moll*-?for me;
i n.i. i .ni- ui) nor,
Ttl t-i|il l' dei I lie |ielf,
Min if- Uule riniiub?for me t
lil pin lil'- I -a.ll.l-.
M*. i'l . .1 IS ll a.'.
I -t-i.i.p tm. -t taro each day j
0, ii .a perfectly elans
Th it a iiiilllnti a year
Ih iuiHi-Mtt?foi* tue, 1 say.
A third o' a e. it!
A talrd of a cent I
lit m.nt- ,iia i r nil';-?for them;
lt> ver> tili-urtl
Io kick at a 'turd,
O, l.'-i very tiliailrd-for fhn?11
Wornt, raiment au.l it nt
tm a th.rd of a et ni.
If* really too m.eli?for them;
If noni tr who will in
lo live ou it dita,
er will be a lulst-k**?for theta.
I* re!? ed up on a Pole
T-e.y'd ravioli my soul,
I could uot rt-fun-e meir prayer;
Jual let them embark.
tm A rion tlnm.
And ?ee now I'll sueoor them tbersl
My nei-iiO-m I love.
All mortal* above,
My net bbore-wi.u 1'iirope cjntsnti**
New-Yorters wbo tell
My paper* 1?well. well.
Let them live oa lbs third ot a csa!*
-HU