New-York tribune. [volume], March 10, 1884, Page 4, Image 4

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

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_I._n_iormrr.i- ?.-Sight.
Hitor On aa Boona _?**OiBhe_i _*-ni Eurydice.''
Cimmv-s?- The Merry War.
I'nii ki ki***.. Hali - Lecture.
Dalt*! IWbatbb- ?*- *? lin (Vnintrv oin."
(imMiili'ilia HOTS! ** ?" llnariliita: II' "I -e "
ll .i.i-"v -.a eta rnr.ATRi - a.' 'Aiidne i-? ?.'
*Mi -ita o' ei i! ev eon _ ii.u-i fl ? Hamlet."
hi w Park nu ?>> aa - -Minstrel*.
Km Yam. ri.mi i>i 'iiiait.i - "Peek's Bau Boy.
Jn'inin- t. ii.lia -n. -?? m.ann Beaton. *'
fri w i'm .TRI ?*- ?' Vi!_iiuii- "
-limn ina:'. - k .-i hen von nellbronn.
P. a ; - -e or* ? -..- .np i .?""!-."
mus Se. ia Ki: Tn Fi - - ' ition."
\ Hil I RM" I I I u rilKATRl il
Wau - ?-'- ' hi irai -
np Aviv' im Min - ? i..-v.<\ a.-en anlsse.*'
OTU A! I 1.1 I lill !H!I - l
)4iii --till i r I in vim - ' Hobbies."
Jii_ct to AOPfvit-cmfnts.
f
AnuiMMtti-nt* . ' '??'? Miseelianeens. 4 6 ti
_. om. *< 'i Mamaseaamt Heatbi 7 ti
jaii?t!n*- Notices l New PubUrat'na*. . ll
reanh
Bout aia. ll.a..-n* . .UH
ii !. na .na ? 0 '-' Ile ii Karate . 7 11 8
lu Tia n" Nottcea ; Room* ano Flail _ 7 8
i*r.e?_ni__i_iT. '' .minations ?anted.... 1 4 ."i
Prv Oood*. 7 -ia-, d v.a ... .'. "
>iiiiii.i I... . 7 4 -ninii.m Rt lortu 8
li. ia Vi Hitt."'. ? I*. 8 > i
l?*tfiieti li. 8 '-' le-iaeliera. 8 il
l_-_.il Nu*.t. - ?: it
titiomreo Xotucs.
"At.i'KKMi I5i:\>n_>"
Rt-t ?'*?-.*_ _ ( ."ix ra rv* in. Mux.
Miva Du mont, Manicure nnil Chiropodist)
?iui' for thin hali ;>3;i tfth-ava., aear 81st-st _
l)t-K** VND Oil le V Ft RNI I I RI
In _Tf'St vam tv, uiHiiiiliu tuied bv 1 .--ni''*-'
ill Kulluli ??._
Dna. Mn.i i.u ami Watsoh uni' Pilks.
Fip-.| iii. Vu ku. Kip.ti*i.a. lav tho llruikei ll"lf Mle". re-: tain
and Pu.nie-** I'm a--*, -en I lol Ulnstraladpapt reip aininirtne
tat with niiini'iiiii- references i Hw 881
_!'ill|.-l.. S Y. I ll -'-?!! 1-U.NiiTteV -r RHO Kn*.
""Wit raei:'- Ciin-Livm Oil uko Lime.?The
_T._t i.aijpiilaiiiv e.f Hil- -if.- aili tali, in nm- prernaraOoa la
alone atintnitHi'le l" lt* intuit*!, ?fort!) in the eore er
(?.pilbil-. a'e,l.!?, A*ih'in?. It!" ai liitt* !!"li"..i"n_ t'n'ieli * rora
Iimi* Humor*, and all Consumptive Syn |,teeni*, it Int* no au
If equal Let in .an' neales) the sail* symptomsof
ii i ema*!', ullin sn anett i? at hand which will oura all com?
plaints nf the 1'hrst, i 'mi.'- a: Throat ?' in itaetnredonlj by
A lt wil ROB, ("hillls!. Punine Held by aU Un-'
TKIBUNE ll.KM- lo mah. BUBSCR1BEB&
l'ottittir fire in thr United State*.
1 Teat. 6Months 8 "
BAILY, wtth anndav. _*'?> gk 96 aa 18
Htll.V. wit'iaul sttnl-ier .. 7 DU 8N 175
Kl Mill TRIHI NI ... 1 '
.,. Mn._..T order, er Reristered | ttsr
U\ Postal Note, ihe remitter wUl please writs on I
"*>Ol I III .\ I _ \ .. .P-. .
BRANCH OFFICES *-V THE TRIBUNE.
Advertise aents foi pn'i li Ition is r,ir ratal ta ?*i t >r 1 iii
i per will ot i
' - ?. \ ' . irk City
."?Ililli t7pt*IWn O Ure, 1..' 1* ,!- at lav tl. ? __. -,1 ta ll al.
T. ai- !Ve-?t Tw.aita third-! tei8p. ui
* IS to, m.
J\? I,OCT, i ti.ri ivi- neal -, .ir-tit-*:.. i ) i m. i" I a a.
'. tn Itv* etiiv nit h-ai.. 4 to Sp. ia.
I line! - .u-am. No. !?_ l.a-t t'o'.uie*.lilli st.. lou.in tu 9 p, tn
IN ..Till li i Hil -
O'ASHIN ITC I?1.8
*>
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 10.
.
JUL MUS I ll Es MORNING.
Fobkign.?General Graham lui* announced hi*
intention of marching against Oaman Digma on
'lin-.I.... lin- betting "ii Iini' "rei- :i'ie| Rom
In London >.-* rda. wna < An Infernal
ne -.v.i- (i)iinil in a package addressed to the
Comte ile Pana. A newspaper in Spain h;i
beao ? : tm aeoooot "l attacki npon the
King. Officials of Montreal have robbed the
eil! t>1 925.000 ni the In-t year, i
I'rutit-i.'i.'T.il nt iln- Dominion baa received threat
Minn letters [rom Feniaoa''I l bicago.
DoMRaTic?lt is stated 1 hut the Morriaoo bill
will ont be reported t" the House to-day,
la of the Postmaster-General deny that he is
trying to ancoeed Judge Drummond. An an
aneeeaafnl att'-inpt wu* aaade yeaterday to timi
llai?;in Caah, iln- Siiuili Carolina murderer. \
tlflee-li-vi'Ui-tiltl Imy I'oininitte-el e-ui? i..<? :it Lextng
ttin.ohiti. The City Marebal of Wilmington,
Ohio, waa killed bj a drunken prisoner. The
sturm of sleet elul Hinch damage m New-EngtnneL
i i.v ami B< i' litiAN.?lt waa learned yeaterday
that a ni min oa< iiiu.ni had gagged aod bound ;i yoong
>??.aa in the Sloane flats on Saturdaj night uml
robbed tha epartmenta, lim e.the tis of Um
Delaware mid Hodaon Canal Company
**_>kt' t)f the- lif-e-el of laving lin- AdirOD
foti te. Ii was st tt eil thal
a ->. milt nie ..as negotiating the purchase of a c*m
tt tiling iiite-ie-t in i'm i ommercial idrertiter.
Tin' li.?!-. Julloa H. Wanl gave the third of hi* leo
tnrei t>u the History ol the American E-pteeopal
(hurl h. l'r.'te.?m Felix Adler finlahed hia
course of lectures on Teuement-hou se Reform. -
The Central Labot Union protaated against ths
it RitUey'a.
'lin Wi ai,ii u? I iiim ni; i r>c a 1 observations In -
dtente rain, followed by colder, clearing weather
Temperature yeaterday: Highest, ill**; l.iw?--t,
I.'--: :t!e" age, L",:,|-.
It looks ii-* if there \s i- need <>t an inrestigat
ii: committee in Montreal. Embezzlementa by
ofttciala m Um municipal departments there
tleiiin_- tbe l.i*i >??;?i bave been discovered
which amount to 1)25,000. It !!ill possibly oc?
cur t'> some New*York officials th it $25,000 is
a small sum foi a city to gel exi it-tl about.
?
The l-e-i "ii oi i?-t*i)ti.-win. stilt tm Infernal
iii;nliiin- to tin' ('tiuiit nf l'iuii most be ns
Ignorant as they are nanlieions. Thc Conni haa
novel been popular except arith Iii** <?w- n faction
ot Orleanista. Tlii*! attempt on Iii- life will
serve i<i endear bini even to the followers of
the late Count of Chambord. ll the Socialists
viii nilly Ift this man aloin' lu- can never do
the. ni anv lin: ni.
People us general rule do not buy dinga ao
often or in lota ao laige that they ara particu?
larly interested in the prieea charged for them.
Tte preeenl contest, therefore, in the retail
drag innle to keep prices ap to a ct rtgin sched?
ule thus not greatly excite the public. Tho
piiiie ipa. anxiety ol the apothecaries' customers
gel theil drugs and medicines pore. Pot
tiiii* reason the lum thal acquires thc reputation
of patting ap onlj unadulterated goods ando!
filling prescriptions carefully Mem- ]_!,._>, t,,
fciiecceal br-t fa the long ran, even it ito prices
arv Ugh. And vet it mnsl be admitted that in
c?M*tiiiti of th<- .-et called cheap drag stores ol the
city excellent wares only are sold.
?
No small benefit oughl to follow the action
taken yeaterday by the Kew-York State Engi
Mm' l nieiu?au organisation m.ieU* up of
mea in charge of the stationary engines through
oul this <itv. A eommlttee was appointed to
examine the condition ol these boflere (there gre
_i,(MH?eif thrill,) .'mil al-o to Iitnl out if the-en
giaeera ranntng them .-ne- competent to elo their
work. The licensing of tbJaelaasof workmen
and lin- i.'i-jii-t'tiou of the lx?ilii- an- in the
hands of the Police Department] but judging
from con!i-ailie-lory statements made in differ?
ent oiiiml qnarten ol late, the work of raper
risiOfl ia not tlioioni_li. Now m.iny of thetC
lu. iii irs nu- under tho sidewalks ol' our most
-lowil-el t hot on j-h fnma. Evidently, therefore,
the genual public has reanun to hope that tho
englnaere' w?ittee will be able to i?-.s,n the
IK)_*ibk- dangers ubith tlirnatcii from below.
lt Ia painted (.ut la our Albany Utter thnt the
Legislature shows t strange bdlfterencc toward
Ihi evils Hawtaig bom the prassnl marriage and
divorce laws of tbi. .State. Thi_ in duo probably
t'i tlie* pratMre of other Important unostiona
lind to tlie iuct tlmt no delegations of eitir_jiiH
hare peae to Albany to urge tbo lawmaken to
udojit hmm rinir-iiini leghdatioa. Jint Ascent*
blyineu and .Senators ought not t*o wait to Ix.
tpurrod on to tbe pot fornuuoe of thoir pluiu
duty. They know that our .marriage and
divorce law* are Inadequate. This bas re?
peatedly bein nindi- clear bi the columns of
Tm Timmi m . Some of thelegislatorsargno
thal the root of the- evil cannot be reached
except by National legislation. Well, let New
York State se! the Nation a good example.
Tin- immediate inn--it! is a statute which
would explicitlj make il unlawful lor a guilty
divorced person to marry outside thia 81
well aa within its limits. Thal would moe! th<*
suggestions eil the Court of Appeals in the Van
Voorhis case. I- tluii- do Assemblyman or
Senator noxious io do himself the credi! ol
proposing sm h a law T
Tin action of the Assembly to-nigh! in reg ird
to tin- preservation of tin* Adirondack I
\!ill bc awaited with painful lnteresl by all
well-informed residents of this State. Tho
prospect of ihe passage of some adequate bill
\!hull !\i!l save these wooda trom the destruc?
tion non lulu- de-alt ont to the m unfortunately
is n-.t bright unless tbe Assemblymen an moro
keenly alive to the hiterests ;it -take- than they
were ia-t week. The measure noir before them
is entirely Inadequate. This is not because s
lu tti-i' erne h.i- not been provided. 'I hi
| called compromise bill arranged 'ey Benator
Lansing .uni tin* Chamber of Commerce Com*
mittee i- infinite.] bettor, ami yet ii has already
been practically rejected by tin- Assembly,
whieh -reins to be tunler peculiar influences on
thi- important question. Before our legislators
;it Alh,mv vote-e>n t Iii-- matter finally to-night
we suggest ihat they n .ul what the officers of
the Delaware nml Hudson Coinpan. have to say
aboul the effect upon theil canal of cutting
away the- w ennis iii the N.i! i-i uk. Their state?
ment- an- printed else., here in titi- Impression
and jue directly to the point.
DANGEROUS DELAY.
Tin- Republicans can accomplish no better
work at Albanj than that of providing for the
improved government of thi- city. It can only
he (lone by concentrating their efforts on a lev
um sh.! measures. There area multitude of bills
relating to the subject now before tbe Legisla?
ture. No attempt should be made to consider
all ot those measures, -inly a few of them will
effect any decided reform in Ihe city govern?
ment. The important bills should bc i?? 11 npon
theil pnasage al once. Tho minor ones can
wait, Bills such as tim'to lay ont a park at
Cocntiea slip.tn- to regulate the heigh! of build?
ings, or to permil uniformed firemen to ride free
on elevated railroads, should nol be allowed to
take precedence of iniporti.nl reform measures.
If these an* allon i d to drag along until the last
weeks of the Bession they will run tbe risk of
coming on! in an emaecula ed form, or of being
lost altogether.
The good work begun losl week In ibo pi
ni the Roosevelt bill to take from the Aldermen a
I veto power over i!io Muyin'.-, appointments
should be followed this week by li gislation that
will i.. ike the mi osure one of practical good at
tho beginning of tho new Mayor's term. For
that purpose Senator Gibbs's bill, relating to
vacancies that may occur in offices to be filled
thi_ year by tbe Mayor and Aldermen, should
be passed. It will end on February 1. 1885,
the terms of all sueh new appointmenta. Mr.
Gihbs's bill making the Controller elective,
which bas been Introduced in the Assembly in
an amended form, should likewise receive
prompt ami favorable consideration. The Civil
Service bill, already ordered to a third reading
in the Assembly, is of great importance. Those
three measures might well be sent to tbe
Governoi before thi close of the week.
Tiny should be followi <l by other.- of a similar
character. I h<> Dock Deportment ?*hoiilel be.
placed on the same footing as other branches of
the eitv government, lt should go to the
Board e>f Estimate for its appropriation, and no
longer be permitted to expend $3,000,000 a
year subject to no supervisory power. The
Police Department bills should be audited and
paid in the Controller's office, tbe same aa is
ehnie in the ea-e of other departments. The
contracting, auditing and paying power sin.nhl
not lu* vested in one Board. There is no reason
why this exception should ba- made foi the
Police Department. Tbe work of bringing an
additional supply of water t<> the etty, including
that ol the Bronx River, should all be placed in
the h mil-ol the Aqueduct Commission. And
the High License bill might well take prece?
dence of any measures nol yet introduced.
Energetic work of this kind will enablethe
tua jori, j in the Legislature to make a record
that will be ol' immense advantage to the party,
and itt the same time accomplish great and
Lasting public j:.1.
Il ONOMD ll. li r/OA /'! ENGLAND.
Americans onght not to overlook one of the
arguments advaoced by English Liberals In
favor ol the Government during the recent
crisis in tbe Commons. I he Spectator, ha.in:.'
steadily advocated fot seven years a strong
policy in Egyptian affairs, could not consist?
ently defend the course of the Mini-try. It
j could assert thal the leaders of the Opposition
? were illogical in charging the Government with
, vacillation, but it waa forced to admit that
there had been "aperfectiy mulish obstinacy
' tn adhering to an erroneous conception ol' tin
facts." A defence which substituted for vacil?
lation a consistent adherence to a theory that
bad been unsound from the beginning, and was
inti tly Impracticable at every stage, waa not
calculated to aid the Liberal party in escaping
the vote of censure. The attempt waa made,
therefore, to whip in tin- stragglers on grounds
not connected with the Egyptian policy. This.
was one of Tke Speetator't appeals to Liberals
to support the Government by opposing the
censure i
lin-ii-tin-ii nt tin* Conservative, tn power would r.r
tainiy lin-aii n raising ii viv. im Indefinite imt paaaloaaU
tlit'it-h thal the poll*?Ol ll'-': trail, wah to tua abalidnueeel
fm* policy of retaliatory tamil*. We do uni dany mat
fir Stationl Norlin-"..' lia* oiirt-fnlly avuiiii il committing
tliilfM'lf to any pnllt-y -, ili-.alna. Hilt I_- int -(i'l?lniiv km
declared agata and agata that Inquiry lota thc operation
of witat Isfanerally knows sa tret trade ir only rosanna
lalo; Mr. Jauit*:. Lowther lian ^min in boldly
fair protection) Lort Randolph ChanhQI tun
?patna of _ system sf baa Importa with the
ilt'iitpaat iiiatrial't. ni).] hu* tte'"! .inl hi- l,.-'i, f ||_.,t t)n.
ITnn ti ada polioj in an attar taltarni sad mehvlawi a*
Hr. la Teayei's Hie- wiilrly illtrii-e.il tliiou_r!i IM Gilli SOI tl
tn. party, Evei-7 ana kaowi hom ma Manilla sir etafSord
northcote baa often proved lathoaaadaaf hla ge anent!
follow.m. Ami nona- with thu _ttmllia_t polities) Want
tty can elmy that a eli.uti,? of floiwnmoal now woald
kati toa ! irv ?i nrral hoi* of thc pto tull ISS_M iitiipn nf
a system of protnettoa. it woui.i i*-. tu_ iir*t peal bare
ut tbe policy 'if free- trail-* to ru-ton the flimSIS I ill Hil to
power at thr jin**, i.t tlmet.
This cannot be regarded .*v_ n special plea in?
spired by partisanship. This declaration is made
by ti jeiiiriml uh conspicuous for it-* candor and
independence of thought M for itt. ability and
vignr. it is a confession that with the eieep
tiou of Sir Stafford Northcote the leaden of one
of tbe great political organization, have lost
faith in the present e<*niioiiiic policy of England,
and that tbe return of (he- pal ty lei power WOttld
hi* un epiiijianieet hy a p.ulial restoration of the
system of protection* Thai them, an no. cx
liava^ant statements enn easily be prove tl hv
eil al ions from the SpOOChea nm! writings of
Loni Salisbury and Lord Randolph Chine lull,
and from the election addrcsse. of Mr. Lowther,
Mr. Luoyd and other Cousei vativc members.
The Fair Trude Conference al Leamington
wm a remarkable demonstration of boatilitj I 1
Free Trade. The speakers uuited in thcdec
laration thal a systi m of om' sided Free 1
wa- raining England, nml resolutions were
adopted deploring ihe lack ol emploj menl .uni
attribnting il to the enormons qnantities i.r
manufactured goods nml food products Im?
ported duty-free. Lord Dunraven, who pn id
i.l ..mt the conference, mail'* an nncqnivoeal
, in I ivor ol I't"''-! (ion, t.'comn?? ndin ?
judicious Imposts upon the manufactures e>i
lither oonntries on the ground thal absolute
Free Trade was s myth and thal the whole
world, England alone except-ed, was in favoi of
high tariffs.
Americans are asked lo abandon thc economic
n under which thej hare pro pered as no
oilier Nation on Ihe planet li is * vcr prosp red.
They are advised to return to a policy which
In their own experience has m?i worked
factorily, and which "tn* Nation after another
bas given np until Rngland stands almost alone,
lh len i the! decide upon so eli-a-i rous an expel -
uni'iit, tiny will ilo well to consider these evi?
dences of a formidable reaction against Free
Ti.nh- intiie.it Britain. It \!i11 befat-witted l'..i
them to renounce the American system at a time
win n English Conservatives are already shh lng
to proven! the Importation of American cattle
aaa means of encouraging home production?e
genuine Protection measure clumsily disguised
?and when an appeal to the constituencies may
prove "the first great blow at the policj of
Free Ti aile."
TNSl LL ISO WITNESSES.
It is your turn now. Messrs Democrats! Von
can insult ami hauy, a* mnth as you please,
these miserable persons who have been guilt]
of building np useful industry in this country.
If they are employers, yon cane-all them rob*
luis. Von cati meer to your heart's content at
theil sui illative rolly in supposing that the
National policy, by which thej were induced to
invest their money in costly works, wonld be
permanently maintained. Or ii' they are work
n call tbi m serfs, and white
BlaVI -. ililli !'. ill li lin in imi Id Mite ou the ..allie
r-hle ,\ ith their employers next time. Con tem pt
for their arguments ls lo be expected. ''I
et n i i-i- you will fm ti nm- to treal them as if yon
believed all their statements lies. Itisyour
turn now : make thc mosl of it!
'I heir turn will coin* in the fall. Yon will pul
up some candidate who hos m> opinions, 01
about whose opinions yon can tell as many
falsehoods os you please. Von will try to
yourselves oil ns tho original and oulj true
friends ol American labor. Then you will gel
down on your kuees to tlieso same em ployers
and workmen, and beg their votes as a hungry
a In.ne. It !! i!l cos! you po lo - ol
self respect. In Ohio you will promise the old
tariff on wool and woollens, and in Massachu?
setts free wool. In l"*.!.-i yon will shout for
free fence*, ami in Wisconsin and Michigan
you will rave snd rant against free lumber.
.'.I'm eatiug dirt i'i this fa hion for
months, yon -.ill learn what the e mployi 1 and
workmen think about it. Then it will be their
turn.
Changing bills will do do good. No bill thal
on. Democrat bas wit enough to devise can do
tho Democratic parts os much hann as one
insulting rucci by Messrs Morrison, Mills,
Muni et Co. bas alieady done. I be man was s
mere citizen, perbapea laborer. Bot he repre?
sented stiim-boii!. Ile did not represent mere
hai-ronni tricksters who get their living by
hoisting soe.illili ?-.-tau amen " into placeafor
\! hieh they ure not fit. The mea who were
insulted represented American Industry, and
their tm ii will iniiie soon enough.
HONE? ASH BUSINESS,
Tin- strange condition of business
curiously Illustrated on Friday and Saturday.
About $0,500,000gold went abroad; bu
waa intensely dull; aad money in abundance
was vainh offered at 1 ??_> percent a year?indeed,
e.ne- broker, it ia said, having tried in vain
tn get ?_ per cent, finally offered te*- lend
$10,000 tt flat-" The banks reported a loss of
$4,950,100 specie, and $2,095,800 currency,
and i* hhs well known thal their actual los.ii -
were .-till greater, because thi loss of gold
exported could not have affected the stale
inehl as mm h a.- half its amount, but the
surplus above legal ratio of resi i re to deposits
is-till $12,?_.0,675. At this date in each of
the lour previous years the reaorve haa been
near the lowest spi ing level, ranging from about
$08,000,000 in 1881 to about $72,000,000 in
l **?**_'. tho amount in 18H3 being aboul
$09,000,000 and ta 1880 about $70,000,000,
but it i- im'.! over .fun,ix mi,i kim i?. .t yoa]
the brink- wi rc dos ? to thi I deficit for
u .Hal wero ovei $5,000,000 below the
legal ratio of ruservi i to deposit*; tlii- year at
the .arm- elate they siill hold ?*,I2,i**r20,675 more
than the legal ratio, and it would take three
weeks ot loss aa great as that of last week to
bring them down to la.-t year's level, aa in
surplus, and over four week, of losses at the
rate of-$7,000,0.ach Week to brin>_ down
the cash to the amount held a year ago. Mem e
it is not strange that money is abundant and
easy, and the; market free from apprehension.
The strange feature is thal there) i_ great
abundance without any commercial or specula?
tive activity to employ it.
Looking back, however, we find that for three
there has been amazing speculative
activity, without rarrant in corresponding
expansion of legil iraate trade. The speculation
naturally burned itself out and cafite to grief,
first in one branch and then in another, until at
last lhere -i ems to be a health.! ii ai ot atti mpt
inj_: to "booat" prices without substantial
reason in progress of legitimate business. Just
now, Congress has ".-.it upon" legitimate
business by threats of legiidation, and so
speculation waite. But notwithstanding the
Inactivity and tbeacanty demand for money,
the Oovernment mill continues to grind ont
more currency, and the superabundance, whieh
mi long stimulated unhealthy speculation, still
continue! to Increase. .More silver is added
every week, and now the poad begina toroa
over, gold going out ami silver and paper io*
maining, of ooaree.
spit illation in stocks last week waa ea tame
that it lie-eels lin tamil,ii-nr. Hu- ?-. .i, - j >i,-.u
feature was inactivity rather than weaknesa, for
the average pi ice ol fm ty moat active securities
was **-<i'.l <)2 ut the clOM em Friday, iimi
.*.?>*?*: 96 at the dote un Baturday, againal $69
09 at the close of the previous week. Bo alight
a change In the average of prices, thongh there
won considerable changes in mum. itockai
bhow_ how anrpoaelees and neaaiaglase the
market was. Yet thia same state of things has
its significance] there wonld be no lark ni
savage attacks to break price*, if a great pro**
portion of thu stork* thut bave valae bad mn
been graduall] absorbed by invasion, ao tome
of the speculators bave loamed to their coat.
Tbere is evidence, too. that much tha aame
cause- a reaction from exot salve and disastrous
iprmlslion arronnts tot the present inactivitj
in ollnr inaikeU. lotion hat __ftt flhaBgCid ll
pi iee Int **?|Kit," but hal"-* huvo been very
neall, reeeipta and export* ure small, und the
ti'iideni-y of what little hpee.ulalie.n tin re U
M'i'lii- to lu- lo!! ,"I tl lower pi lt e -. Til'' SpCCUlft
tive eliipie. ih it have lu fu luboring -o long lo
? .' tomi bodj i'i! ny wheat ami ci rn from them
ai high prices, after manipulating i< |">i'- and
: - i..i months, show ' iuess,
ami prices -..tile down gradually in the ali-, nee
ol (h.- i v.,,-, t. d foi, i;::i th marni. It inn no
longd I'l' tie -11 il -1 lil.ll t'lf e.'!.!. I le ].ll1 t S li?
lli i n.p- abroad were greatly colored in thc
interest ofthese cliques; the best proofthnl
Eurone is nnt starving is that Europe do
buy, len prefers gobi to "iain. Lard am' pro?
visions have been dull a ik I lower, a- i- nit ural
with corn abundant and cheap, "il has
ti bra ted about $1 as a pivotal price, though
closing strong at $1 02. Coal Ins been
riallj fl ted bj the competition of
bituminous along the seacoast. The expansion
ol i'u- anthracite trade in the luke region is
expected to compensate, however, for any
decrease in consuiii|*tioii on the scsiboard. I he
ni ul .1 lu: .irv "ootl- In- i hai ly Improved,
though the demand lu still so cautious and re?
st ric tod that no advance appears, andinlow
?.'laile brown and bleached cottons then- was
--..nie concession, Print clotlts fell to 3-*g cents
for 64x04s, nml woolton goods sold freely only
for plod qualities and at low prieea. The
market for textile- i- waiting foi Congn - t-.
gel OUt (if III.' '.!.!!'.
DIME Soi li. WORK.
Tin-work i.f the dime novel ls being performed
with even moro than ths usual success. Iii'* other
div throe hoys robbed iheir p neats ami started oil
for tbe li'piniill--* West. Mi et.- recently a Imi in a
Philadelphia public scbool drews revolveron Inn
teacher, and examination showed thn' seven other
boys present wura armed with revolvers and bowie
knives. They had formed a neera! brotherhood,
their h-.itl. r, th.- boy who pulled tlie- pistol, having
tnla.i! tin- terror-inspiring name ot "Schuylkill
.1,<.k." They meant to set off in s little while fen
ihe- We*t al,o, being consumed willi a tine sm*
liiti-ni to become eua boys. This -itt of ese npadi ?
becoming common, and while no doubt there an
many iit.-.inl features ul..ait such boyish out?
breaks, thoy furnish cause for uneasiness too, 'iii'*
i'la---of literature which is mainly responsible for
.ill tin-folly ls distributed all over tho country in
immense quantities, and it is distinctly evil in its
teachings aud tendencies. 'I'll-* horoesofthe dims
novel are almost always thieves, robbers and Im?
moral characters, and the bcroiues aro no i
The stories ubouiid with descriptions of brutality,
cruelty ami di.hon. uty. when they do not go further
mnl lui- norse. I lt - .ii rom 11, tn t lu- idea
tint violence and trickery anil imti
mun ly, anti thal the charoctei t" bo admired :- t lu
bully and nu.itu who knocks overybody about,
?
.il.,, an.! i* hail-fellow b i;li i he I:- i .??* ai -1
dangi I ? 'illy.
Through reading thi- \" st
boys an undoubted!. p i tho road to ruin,
insensibly sciiuires crooked moral vision.
They I" in to detei iorate in their a
i a . pine tor oppoi tunities I - emulate i he I
ibo ut. I'ii se ni i\ tin \ are tempte el
to -i.al from their parents, fi -
I, and tin a
though they tiny I" -
characters I ? - led a shock which is liable to
weaken them permanently, lt ls lo ?!*-:?:
adequately u ith tin- evil bec iuse ..t the ah- ace of
nml.'im legislation. A g.I deal can no doubt he'
linne .- ce .im! local prevent ii ?
..I !!e>tk m Shu A mk. lau proba?
bly the most effective remedies an* in the liamls "t
pan'iiis and relatives, who, il they will oul* ta
l in' trouble, - '?? t.iini.! inii-t hr alii-' to
supply in n I.u '.'?? nnmbe
Tbe 1..tlpit ot ri lying upon tin- Btate in -ir 'i mat
en ia in fro: a ii ul one; and it is alreaelj fal too
prevalent The 8tato ought not to be called upon
to do anything which can be better or aa well done
hv private energy, and allans concerning th"
tn-ni Iv ii .-a riv .iii come within tin* category. 'When,
t lia-t.'t.ir., boya m.' Ii.-iiii/ ...nili.t. it I.v ti..- dims
novel influences, it i.*r in nr-h-r to inquire what their
parents bavs been doing to protect them against
tins vicious agency, nml I lu- parent * might nol t-. h.*
- aconraged t" look t" someb alj el-'- for relit f from
thp-ir unmistakable duties.
A CONTRAST Eon ORATITI HE.
Mr. M.irtm Tapper lately dropped out of b'atik
waree in a friendly way, long enough to pul -.mi"
moro or less proverbial philosophy Into lh'- prom
of a lotter to 7_4 London lim-.. Prom signs of the
i o!il se.isieii he. forecasts "a tempest ou its way tu
i.i. .t Britain," which?in meteorologist phi
"in likely to develop dangerous energy." Why
thu present sensible ferment of the social
"willi a secret spirit ->i revolution" ! Well, there
era! neglect of active duty, and a refusal of
i', - - a e sympathy as between mau .'uni m.-rn, -'hie _|y
: ,liilit rr- nf weall h ami t he.
lillis ami t .ne* of high position.
Furthermore, there un- ino many feudal
nate- anxious to live alone in the land, unmindful
oi moral i rponsibility, "t kindness toward the
poor,of liberal treatmontof tenantry; neil potent
friends; not rii ii in lue al love. I hese lal
manifestly suit nial foes against theil own worldly
interests. Coining to details, there i* excessive
i.'..ii..- preset ring in tbe midst of a hungry and et er*
Increasing population. "A:.el i-it notahai
thal workmen, debarred wholesome habitation on
vast domains, trudge nianj a wear, mile to and
from the dav's labor as they .rm get nn lodging
iieiiei than emile di.-tuut toa n 1"
Again, "1* it not un evil that thousands nf fatnl
iie?e all the land over cannot preserve In their
hovels the decencies of life or the possibilities of
health from an enforced overcrowding, while so
ninny square miles of man's common heritage in
our little Isles of the sea sre kepi without inhab
itauts through the selfish luxuriousness of sundry
dominant herd*, whose main wi*h it ii to hs rs a* tew
human beings as possible on their great estate s,unless
indi ed, Ihey happen to possess t Hinges or townships
Ulled to suffocation with I e fleld-handi ami their
families driven Into such stifling abodes trom tho
open counti> .'
Sm h, in paraphrase, i? i?_rt of the catalogue eif
avowed hardships threatening perilous conse?
quent e**. affording practical ton -? t" thc nol illogical
non* ami Invectives of the indignant and
popnlar agitators. While yet there- j* given t
quiet hour, the lull before the .torin, h-t sundry eif
our magnates, urges this modern Jeremiah, b
to conciliate public opinion by setting their i ?
in miler. "Tin- energy ami hom st] of hi*, wami og,"
?aye a prominent English agricultural Journal, "la
fully warranted bj tbs grave ctn nmstancos the
glai ing abuse eif iln- landed social system."
As eolon bngbtea hy contra.t, ami "we know
the object ol desire bj that which pains us," so the
gloomy pietara hen presented may serve ass spur
te slnggi -h gratitude for thr American breadth and
freedom of u Government ol the- people, by the
people, lor tba people i which seoords right ofilia,
liberty, and ponai) af happinessi nini. because a.t
!,-ist natani resooroas, place i aol monly s cabined
ami i.inieil tenant's habitation, but a whole i_.nu
within ea*y r".-n*Ii of tlie booeal thrift of every
i iti/e-n and nf the oppri seed of ethel lauds as well
?I liiua aluin- mee pied.
'lin' schemes ol tin* I lommnnisl are* gen. rnllv *'lf
dastroyin& bm the French Commnnlkt generally
ha? tin.-most iiiarvellnas skill in devising ways to
ruiii himself. Eleven deputies wero recently
e barged with the duty of reporting a reform m tax*
iiiii'ii, uml they gravely proposed to abolish all
t.nes on drinks, wines, spirits, aad beer, ami on
paper, and te> transfer tlie malntOBanea eif local
roads fruin ths Departments ta tha National Gov
e mint-lit. 'lo this jilfttMiig -. hi'inii fot t hia omoiir
agstaeal of wastafnlaasa sad drunkenness, timy adel
snaqnatly Injnrions mode of discouraging economy
uml thrill, feir th"v propose, iu order to make np tho
deficit, tn put a tax of 3 per cent on rents i'-j per
tent on all n-. .nun fi oin lands ami houses, lim
ste ail ni the pn-Mtit 'A) jmt rent on all ether int. N '
.md dividend., 5 fd tent ou tuioui. fiuiu uioit
*_?'?_) per rent <m --il i I i" n.is
allure $300 yearly, and 2 per cen! on all profits ol
ut un per i eui <ei tin- average " -tal
value
The appointment of -'mi i has been
propo* .I h. i i British ll inl try st sn earl]
-ef the present session of the t om:un:.-. The experi?
ment was sat! fae tori ly tested Issi par, two com?
plex measures, the Bankrnptcj ami Patents acts
having benn carried tbrouKh Hie (louse after being
exhaustively discussed hy Ihe Committee on Trsde.
At the present -? .-"i'm the Oovernment are anxious
ip r?-le-i to the same committee measure * relating to
the prob Ilon "l life at sea, snd to the exti
of tbe powers ol the Railway Commission. The
Committee on Law, which wu* unsuccessful la-t
ye ?;. i- nov. expected lo dispose of bills nlatiug to
eorrupl practices al municipal elections, and to the
lai! -rn t"I' n goods. 1 In- ' four measures, if fat or?
al dy reported from tho stauding committees, can be
I'U*-e.I t! it hont being subjected to critical examina?
tion in Committee <?f the Whole I lu thi.*
i great saving ol time csu lie effected, and the
Govern tuen I may be snsbled I" force their three
groat measures through Ihe Commons -the Fran?
chise, London and County Government hill*. Tho
Opposition resisted tlu- fir.t proposals for there
viva! of the standing committees, and would be
well pleased il they could dispense with them alto?
gether, Legi dative Industry ls a strong si rumen!
for keeping the Oovernment in office. The Con
servativea are opposed to a rapid dealing of the
cards, when i he t rumps all go into t hs hands of the*
Liberals. They have, however, no excosi I
struggling sgainsl the roadoption of a common
tense system of legislation, which worked admira?
bly last year.
The practical object iou to indetermbial I
is that they ouly substitute oue arbitrary form fot
another, and i hal the prop "-eil t bange affords mon'
room for injustice even than tin-old system No
man can decide with any certainty when s i riminal
la reformed. Conduct in prison is never a safe
criterion of reform. It ha* been recently declared
by veteran superintendents of prisons that fre?
quently tie-nie>-t Irreclaimable criminals behave
the best in r11>? penitentiary. To make prison
behavior Ihe tesl of reform is to make action in one
direction the measure .pf what action would ne
in a totally different direction. The adoption of
Miali a method would Inevitably lead to tho prema
tnre release ol many unreclaimed criminals, and the
ll Millie- eli temi inn of nth''-. The existing -\-teill
doe'* not protend to attain anything like exact
justice, but in the lout; run it works more equitably
.ni 'in e-- could do,
/?"/..' S '?'? INDUSTRY ASl> TR
Imix, i ? ? iii ? lie de?
mand, such thal the Thomas Company bas be
orders for HOJOOO I Januarj I. the market
foi iron lim- not chance much as to price. Uncer?
tainty about < a i:i _? i.--.-.;a.11;11 action lins a most de?
lect in many w r. *: it .tops ? ot
ind to Hie minimum i
.1 will
pi vent - losing and dm I their
?
i lii-.al. At IMiilaelelphia, too, n i- noted thal .outli?
er!] irons are inn.-h iii'
?-.'ni up for so
<'" it,.?While ante liluviau men I
i"! want of free coal from Canada, the Cana
. hli;_ I hill own t level n
ine'ut not to admit free roal from the United Sta!. -
and complaining that 90,300,000 wortl
in,poi t' el from ia - country last var. ?
.71 .tit ii i.i n ii ?.lui .. Of the who'le, 5 J per cent wt
I.- ami i "i per - enl bit Men wbo bai e
their eyes open Bee thal the whole current ol the
coal trade is changing. Beginning nt 1'mston, it
? i.ii lalee mill cont rat t * bave be* n
m nie for Cumberland and Clearfield coal, the
former.il is said, getting rather the larger number
of contracts, rheratesbj the Baltimore and ohio
bave been made ao low that tbe Cumberland coal
ls offered slongsideio Philadelphia at if:), mit tbe
tylrania bas also recentI3 reduced its rate, a
Illaara* 1 III [ll,1 tall t lilli lr, lll.lt Ml'VlTlll I ll Vllr N e. v\ l'.I._
land contracts ii ire been made fa>r New River coal,
shipped by ths Chesa|icake and Ohio, and from
Newport News st$l 23 to Boston, against $1 23
,; *! :;.". for bituminous from Philadelphia. *.l 40
Baltimore, s>l BO from Bay of Fundy, and
-??'J 25 from Cape Breton. Coming nearer, ii ia
thnt the New \ ? i lost d a . ontrae t
f< i in a.o.ti te 'i* with a Cumberland linn. At
I', lalo great preparations are made for increased
tdiipmcnts ol anthracite to the West; owners now
a-I. s-1 t" ( lia ..'" ami **? 1 23 to I-ninth, while
pera bid 80 cents to Chicago and fl to Duluth.
i tin Pittsbui ff, ii appe u* th il a eek"
il been formed vi hich !?> ill on?
oto market the product for tho smaller opera?
tors, and ii" coal miners are struggling to .
i of minio . ? ison is
tlmt the trades unions have made i itly that
tin l\ . . New-Kiver coals bave captured
m.m.! t onti i. ta al < iucinnuti and other points on
th. oliio hitherto supplied with Pittsburg coal.
Meanwhile operators ut Philadelphia rejoice in
?? favorable advices " from Chicago, and Milwaukee
markets nay that it the anthracite trade loses
:t,ono,ii'io tons In the Hast it will more than ural."
a - foi the 1"-- by gain in the lake i ition, and note
",?'"! mir demand also from Be tith .'?.
pul*. Bul a "- ni Congress solemnly
ii.i-.. i.- tbat a removal of the .lut> of 73 cents pei
ton em bi tum inonu coal will I ile-.- the oountry ti the
extent "i .-.,11,'Mm.ooo on the yearly output of
.0,000,0001 asl The mau res ly imag nea thal tbe
duty makes the price all over this land. The < lana*
diana who are importing coal from Pennsyh
could teach bim something.
Bren. Raixs.?The official statement of the Iron
and Steel Association thoa i that 1,205,7 io tons ol'
.-teal rails wn* produced In this country last >ear,
t only til.!'.. 1 tem-of non rail*. < inly !'. 1 -il
tun- w ero open-beurl h steel; 32,620 a ere Besse mer
? lle-.l in iron rolling mills, and 1,253.029 wero
Beesemei rails rolled in Bessemer works. Tbe fol?
lowing comparison will be interesting and instruc?
tive. Tbs quantities aro in tons of 2,000 pounds;
llniiie-tnaale. lui (ion eel. Am. ?te?el.
Bteel, lum. Av. Price,
7,225 I ':'.l-:i 250,0i>il gu - iO
... 412,401 -I'.r.i''- 2_7 rr, ?__.-,
i--o . t'ti-e.o".") ti'.'t "e.-' _!iii,i*'i c~ r>n
1*--! .1,35.1 >10 I--.-1 8_fl,__l 0113
I---'.lie.ti.'.ijo -JJ7.-71 *__'4,t.. 41.50
\s-:i.1.-.':>..-Tn m,hm 38.077
For the last two months of 1883. after the pries "i
American Bessemer rails was reduced by the largo
vile- nt ?30 nv tin' .Lackawanna Company, tbs ba*
ports nt rail* dropped i" 51 I iou* ia November, and
223 tone in December, lim British production efl
?tee) ral* m 1883 was onlj 1,007,174 grues tons,'
against 1,1 ts,Tim In ths United States; In 1882 j
iiie.it Britain mads 1,235,785gross inn*, uml tba
United States 1,28-1,007. Bul Qroat Bi italn makes
about To.uno tons more Bessemer ingots than tina
country, and sends part of them hereto bo rolled
into raiis.
Bu k Wi a vi ks.?Tin- ribbon weavers of Paterson
ha \ .? al last i anne to the conclusion that it tines not
pay to iii n nt ml higher wag) * a ben all uidusl i..
pi..-I nite.I, uml that it pays still leas to allow a
liquor seller to go about ihreatanlog la their aassa
to " lioyiott " inertibaatS who mn not willing to
pay tbs liquor se lla'i'.. claims Uji.titint idle workmen.
Whether the liquor sailor had say authority (rom
the workmen ot aot, his pei formauce certainly te tided
to arouse feeling against thom, ami the workmen
might " bojeott " bun without great harm to lin-m
SSlveS. _
Evaii-eii Kaii.wA_e. -Sixteen Uadinf railways
tn (ir at Britain earned dpring the last half of IBtlS
93,747,780 mon than in the lasl hali ot l*i-._, ..ml
this liinranso wss slamat eiiualiy divuloet batwaea
Increased axpenaos uud Uiarsased mt revenue, the
latter amounting to 11,814.900, er 9*-g per eent.
Hui thora was sn iaeioaeeef *_'7npe-r sent ia the
mile* run by trains -10-._42.4v] mib-i in tho sn
iiiimth.*. ibo iaeroaas ia trefle leselpts was
11,038,010 from passengora, 1849,400 Iron mgr*
I'lnintli.-ie, uml 91.148,090 froui num-ral*., i!ilb a
.I., ii.mn In live Hrtoaka Hie iiit.li .mn ot mile,
opi-iiiled wa. les* than l**e per e.ut, so that tlie ro*
turn upon capital hu ...... ,.,.,? rather keMel than
iO tl"' latter hall nt I s*_J. '| |,? P'*ult, ill -. - f
i'u ie ri,.ns depression in man) important Ind i
ls one nf mm ii significance. The figure* for ths
rear, ii...*., ri r, -koa slight iraUe
results thm tipps.' of either of the thies prorioas
-_______
ll RSON il.
Rei I?r. C. (.. - ar of Bt. T.iil_e\
Choral), Philadelphia, baa rei on-nh i?>i hi. re_iga___
timi, recent , tendered to the vestry, and will re
ir..iin ..iree tor.
Mrs. Astor did aol sleep * ''il .tun!.tv ma-ht, but
fell a little improved during yeste rday. U < ,r<t h.n
been telegraphed Ik r son, W. W. Astor, United
?'i'!: tei ai ii'"-.a-, il: ii hi i mother i- oat ot
danger bnl rory weak.
- Cali ni ly" .Vellei
ing" Repn | ;. ,
. long hi...!, bair, i
brown beard that sppaientiy lia* been trimmed
with a buzz-saw. When bespeaks he* slashes ihs
a r al siiasmoelii angle - and .el
the emphasis hi* whole hail.! i an
If. Chevreul, the distinguished French ss
was recently much offended ats proposition to
relieve lum oi his duties ss director "I tin- Oobellm
manufactory and place lum on tbe retired ),-t.
louie.1' And way f Because of his age, they d
Then he stormed moro furiously than ever. Agel
Why. In- wa* mil.- ninety-eight! 1ml thej call thal
nhl f He would teach the babbling boys of fifty
end sixty bettel things than that. Old, E0r_oo.lL
and mei yet a hundred I Motbey allowed him u
retain his position. M. Chevreul ia a teetotaller, a
span- eater taking only two meals *e daj and
ile voting only fifteen minutes to each, beean e, he
-av-. In e minni waste time in dining - blom wears
a bat, and works steadily twa ive hours everj ?! ey.
The story goes thal when tbe Emperor William
heard of tim recent alleged appearance ol Ibe
"White Lady," boding death tom.ftneflohea*
Eollerna, be sent for hi* physician, who agreed to
have a certain noted gipsy called In to prophecy.
This waa done, and the noothaayer said: ** sin*, you
will live to be a hundred years old. Your*, m. the
Prince Royal, will not reign, but your grandson
Prince William, be your immediate -rna.'-snr."
Now.it is no secret that If;* Maa ?* ur
more loudness for William (han loi Fritz, s
this promise of fifteen years more ol life, anel then
tn lu- nm ta e. lei I Kv bis t'a\ . Ul Te. pl. a-eil ii. in . mtly.
?? Boy," be cried to the sentinel at the door, ?* il ! on
chance i" see the* White Lady'again, tell b to
come back In fifteen ye tu *.?'
Montreal p e, during the recent can ? .1
season, glowing of Lord I. t
great t i
? I doa ne Hilde," and ol the bi play of
fireworks thal greeted han on i. ii the
sttinmi'. I* i- univ related that ai of fact
he in-, pt went up tbe bill at all. < rn tin- evenmg
appointed for his vi*w. it is said, he snd Linly
l Lord Melg md snd s member ol tbe
to tim
te".i of I - tbe ii.ll. But tbere was
a gnat throng of \.pl. lhere, and thesnow-ahoe
in n ile't. i mined tei pil <l h - uob
lei route. Ile end- avored te. do so, bul
-ee.in the ii.. ?? vi- tors were i ? ;> in
-ott miow, They j?11111_r?-? 1 ami doundt-n-d about
hel*dt-H_ly for a tune, while faraliove ti" im worU-i
blazeel um! tin- crowd cheered?all iiiiconseinun nf
,..'?.? ..| those teer '.! hom lin y were t
. l
growled I...ul Melgund, crawling ?
bank; ** where i* th<* reception commit -" ti.
-in i n li!'il ami "tonk :i heade-i "into aiiotbei I'.ink.
?? llon't be angry, Mel" d the Mai -;
"perhaps tv cou bin I help it." *? Well, I'm imt
going lee .-'UV Ile ll' .111! 1 elli '.'? I . il 11 ! S ri a ," -.1 il 1 I., ni/
... ne, auel -:,.? ucl nub
lowed in bad order oj t.' went
back to the- 1
Sw Fr .ncisco M h. h 0, T. re ir,
nveii in re last night from Los Angeles.
Om !ii!. Mn h !>. Bishop I 01 lition is
ll'i.l,:"" el. N - ho ???::;! indication.? 0 Je
relopod in thi last twenty-four hours.
TALKS A ito ri m
IVA. ROOSEVELT BILLI
D is. -1 ii"i)e bott Uh Mo* \
iia'i 1 ?iii become laws In tbs Intend of order ..ml d nae*
?'. 1 riiiiieiii. (?;. t;.i- If ayer power wuk ro?
ar! 1 h. trill aot dam tei prove reoreoat. No
phase o' ii'iiipii inn'.? 1 .-a.rm has ever Mghteaed 1 ti.: li'iuor.
?i lie-i - -.. initi.h ie 11 tiik-ii iie^iir,?. u i* .ot eMeriag w**.i<_:o
driven uy praetieal legialadea -.viii, h yan rn Um in-art oj
the whole bustaeaa In tin* effort to nuki l
? le yon make lt smaller, also, lt aeeoawa wren rhe.
Hoax of tts rtghte?aaa tts Bqner eellec M.i* hie ri_tn* uro
?iii tin- preeenl constitution of society. Putting tte re?
duced force of dealers on police dUtJ will, In 111 v e[il 11'.. ia,
in a abort time oleea out the nnUoense 1 dives -nil ohteg
our streets are now boneyeombe ri l ian
not yet ritn. fur p: lt la I u>d failure ts
attempt to eufome i; la advance of a deep sod weU-dlS
fasedpablle sentiment. Whet eaa be ii":." am th.a li
?. mi in 1 'inn. end in -lila' ol tte sm Ul lov. ai
I Un:.t_ tbe Uaie ls near ut baadwbeaapra ?
alli in- enforced in this city la obedie 1
v. ill.
TI 1.1 > I.N AMD PH
Oeneral Soper A Pryor. rUdeawlll be iinaiiaalad by
an iain.ni.-a ut Un-1 btcago Convention. Will lie acceptf
(Jewill. And Hendricks 1 Tbat does not follow. Than
ls no lon lost between thea. [ should ratter aa) Pelmet}
. ul.-|ii.mi. 1 Ko. nor -tai nf for reva
nue only" either, the Democratic pu stow*
lng leeks for boan consumption. And they rauMn't auks
- .ail. w tai-in. 1 u^ Carolinas *.v? ? it 1 i>..:t.
.i.ii I we e in Congress together, hath Douglas
men then, though aa m ..I . t
i'ii.I-. ii tiie tame rope tn the tun <c aar, Tin- *tren je?l ticket
H'e Re| ld meet sa a 1
Lincoln. lint ii all light.
A PB01 la HU I IBU I' TRIUMPH.
,, Oj -a'. I '?' 1 Se e.a . ll ai .-' v
oessor to Congresamsa 11.1 -?.e-;i wm in ..ii etd district
willi li t.ike * in a third of tte 1'iipi.l.ilii'' Of !n -talc. IVs
elected three 1 eajnaaamoa tn iii*tricts anti four at large.
kia tie* stun beea properly re-'ll*trn-teil. The elee>
tum of Senator Pnaston, after .1 eeateet tu winch pests*
tue tanti' wee the principal, la faet, the eely hmas, will
have .1 will" I'lll li-lnre In ti:" WaOL [I 1- a COU] le *'* 1*9fO'
tatlonof tbeelatan that ths ranters sn he tret trade,
C<iiijr. tunion I'.u arl!, ,,] Mot,*,. | trails
Item.iii'.it* are* iniicli it'-lie.irtiin-il hythe result ir. Ha*
kel i'u nhl district tn Kau?a.*. They had anticipated aa
? q torythrougha ooalttloa, but foond tiie-m- e
badly defeated on tts tai-ttastu in _n sgrleattaral ?_-_?
t;..ti. i wn* mit fin-re durtnathe navan aad snow thal
tie- i?-ue was jmre l\ uti tariff.
l.l.M rUOUOHTPOELOCOMOTTTBBEAJHAObTrM,
JA Lang, Ina ll ii,ul irtur.r.? Ibo latest ii|i|illeatiiio
of sleet ne bah! ls one of the bmss a eada. fal. Bvas
-|. ,-.- itsdisoevecy ralhroai mee .*?'? tovaaien k ivs i"-"a
tn lin- la) aehtlit it to u.ie aa a lOOOOMtlve headlight IhO
i__u_ mut le lae esslllatliia nf tbs mea- netae trtaatj
vi l.l.li rihiP'-k the e.ll Ililli* tanfi -tit' r. smii,' ti.in ead lie
tit.iii.i nu ii hr.!- mi' nini a i" rh e tly halaaesi Isssp to
inn.i the i erboea. it ha* h. en reaalaa las thirty -tay* on
tin- Paa Haadls Salinas, hst a nea Bradford Juaetlea aad
IndiaaapoUst sad haa essa a sasesea Jahn i". Miller,
.tipiu'iiii. lulen! ot tliat eiivi?ieiii. tout nu* 11 waa perfect
ll l* run Itv ii little norlin- and alyn.omi placed ea UM I *
of the loeoasottva hack af the WesttaafcoaM ?ir
The engine ls. of course-, ni ssaMatf saMoa, mil tei
direct from Hi" boiler hy sn el_li'.li-eif-_niiirh 1ip This
Invention will make tra! ellnn-at nu nt tbtot thaa la Ihs
tlay-tiuie. The electric ll. ht will ?he>w an ..I.,inaction a
?Ile away. OsUtalsae mostly eeear ea serves, bel shs
eoaeof UgM tent eal from ass sf lhasa heeaYtffhti vaaM
idsres ihs daltons se far ls s strslgtt '-*t ?? ? *>? seiea
Ham say pan ofths sana i a'" ass! amt * :
*vi\ sala Kain-D.i.1 parpens ?'* f"1" "u *'" *?"?*- *******
lt ni ths nii'*t Inpartial tn!ciun)u fcvialnoia Mam me
p/aadagaaass?irbribe. _
i>i.oi'<?siv nANKKl'i-rcY UMRLkTIOV.
lim,ri H. gobbina, ihe Oheataw bf Oeetmaret* tat
fi.i.iunitte.'f wimh i tmemahimambeterbtttaabhreteaj
tali to ihs rissibsr sf f?s-tris ri fhandap, sa4H wm
oiU-ied printed and thal soo.y hesSSglS StSfe meuiost
ot Usagnas. ms hill hst okiesli fo.io_.-*_ tts lesief tte
I ow ei. hill, and U?e-____?*? Uoui lust ero amwW t*-**lB
Uoaliiciiuu of the uisiu foaiuio- of the Meat hu_U_S
Usiikrupi law. 1 Ue rUaiuber has uot bkmMM4 or emrosd
to ?upi'ort our bill, hut holds lt und. r ,'.._.laloiaii-ii.
I__m li _??*'??? dtttoicuco of upmiou HMM tho alas
Uiilulred mrnibaiils Who eoi_l**--S ttal leo.ly SS Ul tt*
aniM_T~"~r '"?"*' ?*"""* **,m* ***** *""r,v
..uiio_e'llo li, while Slfesn sis -niyhati. ally lu MM
of lt. our bul n resiricUKl lo Ul lill !??."??*?
nu agrisauanl anlllshf wkhfc u u_.*.>*-a_ry aanM-*eam
wc asa pass only a uulioru. law, sad eaauot biaii tts
gaajtggMattm* to SI !????*-ll *- ***?' "? "JB
v..- tiliuk ws liana luiiuovod *srr muob oa sw_> mu ?*-"
lou >el l>?jeu .ubunlUHl lo l^usr*?s?- Wo -,*,*,rt **T .
mo-iaistiui'imabeiweea UooeMjr sud disUouesi/- ***??
end uiieiotiitue. Viulatetevy utter bUM e^sred ? IM ?*?