New-York tribune. [volume], August 04, 1888, Page 6, Image 6

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.TlmnocmcMa.
Ca-i*h>?s?NmiIIt.
Ft?k? MvstK-Wax Tiiiilsaux.
Eba*.iv*, a I.--Burthln Bill.
Mai isuN BOC vin I hkatui-_ and _:30?Judge Not.
M.*i'i.s'Nwi. ano 50tii st.?Day and Evoulng?
Jerusalem and I ne CrucPUlon.
NaSIUTTAN Butru?8?Fin nf London.
Masoni.- TiMii.h-10 a. m. to lOp. m.?Art Exhibition.
8T. gi oki,i s -Nero, or Tho Fall af Ro-ia
Pica Beach Palace?8 to7-5worU Coaieat.
TEiiaAOk G via.i v s?oivera.
Wau At k's- -j aad B:18-Pnneo Me!husalctn.
41H ATS. AM) lilTH-eT.?Ulttvsliurg.
3i\ocx io QUtifrtio.mcnte.
l's rs. Col. I Page. Col.
A'-inteireot*. ll ? Miscellaneous.10 6-U
Ari*m.nremeTHs.lu 6 Minmai In><irntiirii'.i 5 6
"h*?l.i rsa)i(i Vrokt-rs M 5 New 1'ii'illeatioi.. 6 1-2
lluaineea ('tin pre._ 5 6 Ocean **:enm?rt. S 6
Iv ot me** Nonce. f> 1 R.viirot :-. 6 l-l
l o.awi.e:.h:; Not ct 9 C. lim Ilium*._ 9 1
Ins..nv Renard .. 9 3! Religion* Not lacs_ fi ti
l'i?i*:ei.o Nplic*a_ X C. .'..-on-s ami F, its...... 0 1
J-.xti.rs.ons. 9 6-ii Kpfciki r?oTio*s._ 7 ll
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I'elp VV anti l. 9 li Meaiul.es ts_. 9 ..*
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Ir?T-nriioi.. a _.$ 1 escher*. 8 ft
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FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, AUOUST 4. 1888.
TEN PAGES.
J HE NEWS THIS MORSISG.
f
uv ? Auguatia Dilly's Comedy Company
l)rilliiini ju rliiruiiiiice of "The Tatting of
liv Shrew"' nt Stratford =5_. M. Goblet, tho j
l'n Mt-li Minister of Foreign AtiYiiis, review-,
I ai-tiuii with r'-liii'iict! to Uti i>-ossossion of i
limporor William lm.s deolded to i
koop Ute Mausoleum iii CharlottenblUg open to
iblie. = Destructive forest files BIB ra pi ni;
io C:*i;;*i!:i. ________imai damage to erops in France
li reported 'ii.e sinkers of Paris had au
encounter arith the police.
1 Viiji.i-s ? Beth branches in session. -.-Tho ]
Si utile: Lively sj-x-cdu-s WON in nie bj MaeuM.
Edmunds um! GeMMB OB Mr. Cnllom'S resolution
in_rructiii<* the Iiiterstate Coninioreo Committco
IO b-TootifOtc Um rclalious between Canadian and
I'niKil Sinlcs railroad lines; Mr. Edmunds seven ly
arraigned tho Democrat i,- .vu mi ni st rat ion for its j
puli'-v af d!M-;imiiiat n^ii.ainst Amcne tn lutero t-.. ?
r 'Hu* House: An aini'iidnient to the General
Deficiency bill to poy tiie cia ms of araij volume*.* ;
was ruled out of order; the clauses of the biU j
.elating to the Trench Spoliation Claims were de- j
bated, Hasan. Loni*, Dingley and Rayner .peaking *
iu lavur ot tlicir payment, lind Mx. Burnes op
jo-jnn it.
Domes! ic. ?General Harrison received about
three thousand visitors. ______= Dr. Pepper decided
to visit (..' nerul Sheridan; tho General seemed 80
he ns vv. ll as usual, r, .. Gaudaur nnd McKay
I i coi ..i-r inui lianna in a double sculling .act?
on S-uiito.;;i Lake. : : : The crew of a yacht on
1 Michigan Boated on itu- capsized boat all
: in a slorm. ???_-. Several records were.
brohea la tbs reeoa aa the last dav af ihe Grand
('ii* ur, Cleveland. ? \ Tko Suuv at Standing
Koch showed bo sign of yielding.
City and Bul urban.-?A In :*i a clothing factory
Building back of tha Pecphi's Theatre burned to
and soffooated Bfteea men, wobbob and .hil
iiit'i who v.tr- employed there; gnat numbers of
tithers were injured mon- of leos i rionsly. =_-=_-_
Matthew Byrnea, a love-olch Iriahman, lamped
ir .m tha Bridge, sustaining bbyon but not fatal
inlurir-. - .- The Brooklyn Baseball Club was
i'iiI by the Si. Lmis nine; the sour-* at the
md o( len lasing! was 7 to ti.??: William J.
Kimptoa ami lis family mi-.-iiif* from Brooklyn
siaee July*-] ; it is not known whether they azo
drowned er have run away. ,,.**, , An exciting
?-? ne al tba Larry btqueeO; Um eaaa iMMlpoaed.
Stocks dull, with small lluctuatiuiis, closing
Bg
\\'. lither.-Indications for to-dny: Fa;r,
folio wad i>y threataalag weather and ruin: sliahi.
)y wiirni'-r. T.-ni|*-ra1 iii- yesterday: Hillie-!,
>s degreca; lowest, ii ! a-rerage, 771---.
I'nton* hanni/tomi jor thc trason, and ftnm
rr.tr trarellere, cnn hare The Daily Tribunf.
BkBl'M Ul thoth, POf_xfA ', far '-,!> cents per month,
the MddrtU humf OkMMgod os often aa desired.
Thf. Daily Triihne mil \s Mal to any address
tv Bwrtypi at $1 .">0 per mmitlt, which includoj
thc ocean postage.
Mr. CiiMoni's losf.liitions calling for an in
?finir.y into tlie B|tgrB8sh?8 of the fonadiao
i.iilw.'ivs liiivc bf*Aii passed by tho Renate in a
^lla!.?'? lh:U Btt_kea them more coinpiehensivo
than was at lirst int-ltied, 'i'iie reasons for
th ix ad imi have been repeatedly set forth in
The Tiiifini:. It is. indited, time thal -OmB
(hiag was done to check the diveisitn of our
. "ciiii'-ice fron its natural and legitimate ihan
i ? ??.
? ?
Thc new Aqueduct Commissioners did soiiie
thiBg Which the piidlic will crdially BpvroTB
tvhen they decided vest ei day lint to bold part
? f theil scs-injis biiiind closed doora. Bow4o
f"ie exei iniv s'-:.,iniis hav PTBOOdod the pub?
lic inc- UflgBi Bad only so much of the proceed?
ings of the funner hits been niven out Bl li
was thought the public Ottght to know. Of
eonrao, tho pnblii has the ri^ht to know all
that its ic|." * in i'> 'lame: bul the
titrbt ha> not always beta insisted on. Tho
men bow in thargo of the A<)uoduct recogni/e
thia light) and have takOB the |i< pei COUTM
in deriding to hold all their mill (Bil vvith open
doora.
- ?
The oxpeiieiiro of the la!i **t jumper from th"
Bridge .ought to discourage this method <>f
ug notoriety. The man l.yrnes. whn
climbed on the cable and got a fall of HU)
hae made the leageet {amp of all those
Who have clayed tho feat, and be has also had
the narrowest Bstape. M<* will probably re?
cover from the ef!ii:ts of his ph.agc, and in tho
process of doing so he will have ample oppor?
tunity to reflect upon the vanities and follies
of life. It ha.s xeenied for some time a.s though
the Bridge-jumping craze had died out. It is
to be hoped that Uyrnes's effort will not rev.
vive i'. _
How the work of organizing Repoblieaa
flubs in this State is advancing is described in
aim!her column. It is an BMOUragiag record.
Over OOO clubs are now oigani/.'d and in full
working order, and the list will _oon e nib rai n
1,000. The officers of the State League, whoso
recent convention at Saratoga gave the club
movement I remarkable stimulus, are doing til!
Ifl Iheir power to make Ihe work of tbe clubs
pi:utic.l and educational. The inlluejico whieh
tho clubs will exert on velors BBB hardly be
overestimated.
Yesterday's Uro in aorewdod Bowan work
sh' p was tho most tragical that New-_ oik has
known for a long period. The full number ol
victims cannot yet be counted, but that Bl
least iifteen nelsons were roasted to death in Ibo
burning building is a sufiiciently melancholy
record. Some of thoso who got out wno badly
1 nued, and the fatal list may yet bc consider?
ably lengthened. Tho origin of the lire i-*
obscure, but tho flames Knead through tho
building with great rapidity, although they
wn,* quickly extinguished when the firemen
got to work on them. The occupants of Un?
building do not seem to havo realized their
peril. Had they promptly made their escape,
probably all would bave been saved. Some
w< ra not quick to grasp th** .situation. Bad
others lingered in the hope of wiving some of
their meagre possessions. Tho building was
badly constructed and was hemmed in by the
surrounding buildings. The fire-escape at om
end of it had been taken down from ihe four
upper .lories a few weeks ago because n inicr
lered with tho light! It is not certain that
this cen tri vance would have prevented the toil
of life, but it doubtless would have diminished
it. and the porBOB responsible for the blander
of removing the lire-escape should bo held to a
strict accountability,
THE JBIBB DABATB.
The exciting debates in the House of Com?
mons thia week have left Ministers in a sorry
plight. Tho Parnell Commission bill has been
carried without modification, but only after
an arbitrary application of lin* closure and with
steadily diminishing majorities. On Thursday
night the normal Government majority of SM)
ran down to 48 against an amendment for a
discretionary use of the closure rule by the
chairman; then dropped to S. against a prop?
osition to investigate tho circumstances of the
original publication of the charges against th.*
Irish members in "The London Times"; and
finally dwindled to 16 against a mo!ion di?
recting the Commission to begin its work hy
Inquiring into and reporting Upon the au?
thenticity of tho letters claimed to be forgeries.
These votes show that the Government were
barely able to whip in their own supporters
for the passage of the measure. Ministers w re
(( nvictcd, moreover, of bad faith in illppieas
ing important words in tho original text, and
in gradually converting what was vouched for
ns a scheme of impartial justice into a measure
distinctly hostile to the Irish members and dis?
advantageous to them in many respects. The
enforcement of the closure in theso circuin?
stances was alike arbitrary and unjust. Min?
isters have reason to look hack with mingled
feelings of shame and dismay upon the dis?
creditable scenes of tho week's debate.
In its general beatings this discussion has
disclosed tho shallowness and dishoaeaty ol
Unionist methods of dealing with Ireland.
Home Bolo has been opposed ob the broad
ground that Ireland is an integral part of the
United Kingdom, and that its representatives,
having all the rights and privileges of Imperial
legislators, havo no reason to complain if they
aro not allowed to establish a separate Parlia?
ment in Dublin. Throughout the long con?
troversy it has been asserted on the Unionist
side that the island had its fair share of reine
sentation (based on population) in ihe Imperial
Parliament, and that the Irish members wero
justly dealt with and not exposed to hostile
discrimination. The logic of this contention
[ has been that neither tho island nor its con
| fitittitional representatives were deprived of
their rights at Westminster, and consequently
1 that there was no injusiice involved in the re
fasal of the English members to sanction a
i second Parliament and thereby to promote
separatist tendencies and disunion. The force
of this well-worn argumei.t i.s seriously im?
paired by this rancorous delate and the hostile
legislation which gave rise to it. The Irish
' members were entitled to an Impartia] investi?
gation of the charges made against them. They
should have been allowed to debate the meas?
ure clause by clause. Their rights ai members
of the Imperial Parliament should have been
respected and protected. Tho investigation
should not have been directed in a spirit hostile
to them and markedly favorable to their ac
! eusors. They should have had fair play. This
they have not had. They have had no voice in
Biraagiag the details or in limiting the scope
of thc investigation. 'The jury of three judges
i has been formed without their consent. They
were gag_:_d and silenced by a premature en?
forcement of closure. The proceedings have
vitiated the Unionist claim that Ireland and
its representatives are not discriminated against
at Westminster.
Then there is another and equally Impressive
moral to be drawn from theso scenes of recrim?
ination and evil passion. The Unionist allies
have Utterly failed to reconcile Ireland ami its
representatives to the existing system. No
! progress has been Blade since the defeat of the
Home Bole measure, poi- two yean, it* is Hue.
the proceedin'.* of Parliament have been more
decorous, ohsiruction tactics have (eased, there
have been few outbreaks from the Irish
benches, and English legislation has proceeded
without serious interruption. There were, sur?
face indications of an Improvement in the. re?
lations of the Knglish and the Irish. Put no
dependence was to be placed on these evi?
dences, since the conditions of the Liberal
alliance with the Parnellites Imposed self
restraint upon the Irish party. At last under
the pressure of this debate the Irish natu.e is
stirred to its depths. Thc Parnellites are again
defiant, passionate and resentful. Their leader
with a face livid with anger alternately re?
proaches Ministers for their breaches of faith
and denounces the English majority for their
rancorous hootility to everything that li deai
to the hearts of Irishmen. Xever in the
palmiest days of Obstruction has the conflict
seemed so utterly irreconcilable as it does this
week. Two years'of Coercion under Unionist
auspices have only served to embitter ihe Irish
nature and to widen tho bleach Between hos?
tile races. No real progress toward reconcilia?
tion has beeg made: nene will be possible until
Mr. Gladstone returns tn power.
HIE MAIR I**UE.
The Democrata are amusing and deceiving
themselves with vain hope. It delights them
ko imagine that the presentation of a Tariff
bill by the Republicans of the Senate will radi?
cally change the issue. The anxiety of the
entire Democratic party to gel away from Ihe
ll luis it-'if Biade i.s biok thoroughly comic
than anything i? "Pock.*1 There mi and ia
danger that for some minds the issue mighl le
obscured or ooofnsod Put every day of delay
and discussion fixes more clearly in the minds
nf voters the main point upon which the cam?
paign will turn, and while Senators an- making
up their minds what they would do if they had
the power the vi tels Who have the power aro
'?very day making up tiu-ir minds which way
they will vow
Nothing that can possildy be done in Con?
gress, or out of it, can chango the main (SBoe
upon which the Democratic party has appealed
to the country* Free trade in wool aad nearly
.oo arti, les now dutia'de; reduction of duties
ou wiKilleu goods from 88 i" IO pee eent,
though wages paid in the woollen maiiiifacturo
lil this o entry an* 66 POT COBl higlicc than tho
wage, paid ;n the woollen manufacture iii
Great Britain, und 1 DO peg OOUl higher than in
Germany; this is tl,.- radical proposition which
has arrested public attention, and OB which
lhere is going to be a verdict The Dem
will bud that tlu-.v haw got to justify this
pu position, BO inaner wha' every hotly else
proposes, or they will in- defeated. Every a;
templ by them to dodge disoussioB of the Issue
on which th'* President himself staled his
future in his message, ami ( n which the Demo
oratic party in Congn i and in National Con?
vention baa staked Ita fortunes, will be rightly
regarded by the r ? | le bbs -iff wrong
a ii *f defeat
Whatever else th-" Senate may do. wisely
or unwisely, it is oertain to meei this proposi?
tion with uncompromising resistance Hut if
the Benet* ihould adopt every other line ol
the Mills lill, as it will But, the main [sBIM
would -til! he ju.) what ;li<- i'lc-id'iri made it
?whether free trade in v.mil. and duties that
will not protect [gr woollens, ihould lu* sub?
stituted for cxisi.?.g duties, ga tin- beginning
of a general tai ill revision in tin
same Pice Trade direction. Or if the Senate
should propose anything else, or nothing else,
lin- main iaSUB in the minds of Voters would
still be the lame, I eoause this ia bo simple
lind direct tiiat it will he generally understood.
The question may ihen be asked what good the
Senators can SOCOmplish bj formulating their
idea about what they would do if they could
do anything. Tm; Tkhh.-m; does not imagine
that they cm do any good. Bul som- Senators
do, and it is th: ir righi and duty t<? BOi upon
their own convictions. The one thing certain
is that they cannot change the [asiM before tho
people if they would; tha* issue the Pro
and hi- party bave made Even if iii1, Pri -idem
and every Democrat in Ihe connlry. being at
Iii-' convinced that def'-at would follow a<!
herence to their deliberate proposal, should now
attempt to back out of the position taken, and
to persuade the people thal they did not mean
lt. and would never propose any such thing
again, the issue would still remain just the
same, for ihe people would rightly believe that
ile- laity had neither changed its convictions
BOr its pin pi s.s.
A great many other features of the Mills
bill are important Many others will be very
eiTective in certain localities, where the condi?
tion of particular industriei la well anders!.1.
Hut the character ol' ihe proposed tariff as a
Whole is determined, fir nine-tenths of the
Voters, by the one (bange which lin President
himself selected, a-- th" best illustration "t his
free-trade tinm-ies fo- the popular comprehen?
sion. If th's.- theories are right then free
trade in wool and duties for revenue inly on
woollens ought to be adopted at once, because
according to the President's theory, tin- peopli
pay a heavier tax to domestic g.owora of wool
and manufacturers i ( woollens than to those
Interested in any other branch of industry.
Also, if his the >riei are wiling, if duties <h? not.
enhance domestic products ti) th** full extent of
thi se duties, as the President a?serts; if. in
fact, wool and woollens ar" cheaper for con?
sumers now than they would be with free trade
in Wool and a revenue duty OB woollens, then
the Democratic proposition is outrageously
hurtful to home Industry, contrary t<> the Ui
t< re.ts and welfare of tia- people, and essen) iai
ly disloyal in tendency, because caleula! d to
benefit other nat;: og at tho e..i_.ii>e of the
United States.
GERM ASS AM) TREE TS A DB.
Sanguine Demooratio managers are reported
a.s consoling themselves with the reflection that
German gains will be an offset foi- Irish looses
??! tlie Tariff Issue. They readily concede
that England's advocacy of tim Democratic
party will alienate thousands "f Irish votes
in ibis and o;her States] bm. they assume to
be looking foi- a si,lid German vote mi behalf
of revenue reform. What grounds they have
for expecting free-trade accessions fiom thal
quarter we cannot understand. Germans ara
familiar with tho recent fiscal history of ihe
Fatherland. The experience of Prince Bis?
marck with each of the rival economic systems
is fresh in their memories, and will teni! to
make them Protectionists rather than Free
Traders. When the Empire waa established
ii"- Chancellor, acting upon the advice ,,f v;1.
tional Liberal leaders, adopted a tariff of ihe
I'.nglish patten. He tried the sys.em and WU
no! satisfied vv'th the losults. His chief rea?
son for aband'.ning free trade and reverting
to protection waa clearly stated in n s|>--'*.-h
delivered in tie- Reich tag on May ll, 1882,
lnni which an extract is appended:
d ii - luceesi ei th" i i. - ail .-tie.* ?, in material develop*
neat is ih. m-a-t Ula trlous nf modern times. The
American Nation haa aol only successfully boras ami
- Ilpili'-.-"il Hie tun-! | ai,!., and e v ii'-li-iv (.' um- nf all
history, tun immediately afterward it disbanded ll
ai ruy. found employment lur all its soldlera ami
marines, paid off mos) ol Itt debt, gave labu- and homes
to all Hie unemployed nf I mee.* i> .ts they could
arrive within lu territory, and atlll ly a system nf
taxation sn Indirect a- nol t'i in- perceived, mueh li
Mt Because ll ls bi: it liberate Judgment thal iii"
prosperity nf America la due in its ayatem nf pro
t.-'Tve ism, I urge thal Germany has now reaehe i Heit
point where lt ii necessary in Imi la's iho ta.-ifi ?ys
tfin nf tim Halted B
This wa, tlc deliberate judgment of the
leading German statesman, the greatest man
in Europe, respecting the benefits of the Ani' i
can protective system. Bo favorably Impressed
waa ho with the advantages of protection that
he discarded th" traditions of the Engli h
school ami Introduced a moderal ily high ta B
ni Germany! ami he baa never perceived any
nason fm- regie,ting that course. Under pro?
tection the quantity and quality of German
manufactures have steadily increased, trade
has improved, wages hiive risen and the con?
dition of tho working classes hus been bet?
tered. Secretary Bayard's free-trade Consuls
an* not likely t" show favoritism ior the pro?
tective system; hence, th'* following testimony
from James II. Smith, Consul at Mayence, is
particularly valuable as the word ol an unwill?
ing witness:
Germany i, appa tl] i* I lng ut prs -nt trom hat
protective policy. Tbe country leenia to be in favor nf
ii,? experiment, othi .,i! i a ,t have adherents
eaioagfa i*i ii.- Releh 'a: m carry i* forwent . . .
; ? balanee nf tra ls was ] - a l ?'? aaoj ap lo
ir-)?_?, hm alaee Ihen it haa li ? lined te ln\ or tba Empire.
tn 1878 ths Import of Germany amounted to #-?_?! i ;?_*.
ooo at.'i itu* axpori - teg aa ooe,ooo, while in ison thia
iel v.tm vm. 8700,002,1 ",i io 8730.835 in> i, Inclusive nf
!*,' i-: molal-, ihowlng b decided reversal af ti..*
a of ti i spire, ll ua%l be als-.
home lu ailed lhal prleea bavs been decllalng forsoBBl
al the aid ratei tha Ignrea would bs gu ater.
Thi* cautious bul emphatic statement from
one of Mr. Bayard's official . who loiOWl bow
gladly the Deportment would ri mony
of aa i ppoaite tenor, proves thal Germany's
experience under protection baa been f?v<
able. Prince Bisi.k's judgment in aban?
doning inc trade baa been vindicated. The
fr'-e-trade tl.oor! -? steadily lost ground
in I iio rathe! land since lie , m. -. |nd
Bles were adopted. Tiie utility of protecUon
is now generally recognised lhere. What rea*
son, then, is then- for thinking Mia! GemMM
iu America will supp.ut President Cleveland
f n ii free-trade platform ? ls it not nar- likoly
that ihey will be Influenced, as a body of
roten, bj Prince Biaa-Bioh'i own ggtta_ate of
| the advantages of protection ia thc United
states gad by tho practical experience of both
counfries? ______^_____-_mm___m__.
A RR IS I) IROM THE RURNISG,
We ure Indebted to "The New-York World"'
for the most sheering pases of InlaUigsaes which
H has ever ben our privilege to quote from timi.
kittish contemporary, gt tho Bare sit sarvioe, ob
i inn-day evening, Ib the om John Street Church,
tha venerable Mr. Harrison, otherwise known as
the boy pa cacher, gwde tin.-, remarkable anaouaoe
nii-i't :
i Hms : The n'l ? *: - -.UtOI Ol a* treat
Nev. lot* imiH-r s ul fr me. !!!? paper ia i.
great political power. !!?? rulea lari's ii
ii:- ii. Hr rulea -tau-ft* n. He ibm : "brother H
ii,on. prey (Orme. Brother Harri on. preach i" ma
Brother liairlsoa, help me. Brother llairison, 1 need
jrour prayers. Brother nani o, i need |-our omach
lng. brother Harrison, i n*-- 1 your prayers." Oh,
brothren, it vva- in the mlddls >t tha day. Tlilnit
In ii.*- iniilil! ? nr ,i.- day, and thal ka-'-it editor
-iii fm mel aii.i ti' t Icgrapli l ?-,- wut-, bringing
lu their ne- lagas, -oat the reporters were u'rltliiK
and ti"* politician! nail tha itatoamen
? -niluk In and going out, ii' ?' me I
j,, ti,.* iamb! Ami l talked "-n minutes, i
? ai i'i ntio ni tl,a pspeni navs lt diui't iln
ti, p I,.*., 1, I..II lu these iln*. s. Bul I bsd only a abort
time in preach and i pivaehci bell le that editor,
.vin!, glory i" Oodl i believe i did him cowl niorvl
llorj : Hall dulah i halleluiah I
Thc significance Of this striking narrative lies
In tin- identification of the loat sheep now* happily
lubmissivi to Brothel Harrison's crook: nnd there
is no mnniier of doubt that Larry
Godkin, who BBS long cultivated new
? I, v |i s of wickedness in the Second
Ward to be [un imo practical operation in the
oflice of "Tbs Evening IVs!'' Deni.;, is the one.
To be sure, the preacher's description of the
despotic sway which Larry nntl his paper exercise
over Ibo minds and heart-, of men ls Just a tiifle
overdone; bnt tb-s s_ay ba explained aa the sap
position that, he took Larry's word for it. Such
a wilful deception wouldn't ordinarily be thought
io lit, in wiih the mood of it convicted sinner, but
?any man la liable to be taken BBptivs without a
moment's notice by a eoageaital weakness. More?
over, it* is pii-sibi'* that I-irry s-? 111 lur Brothel
UarriAOB in gat trivial interest, or to discuss some
unessential virtue, and then, catching himself |fl
thc utterance of prodigious whoppers about his
circulation and Influence and tha Identity of the
- statesmen* who were going book and forth be*
tvveeii the copy-books ami the composing room, wns
suddenly overwhebned, like Suul of Tarsus, aud
cried out lo be saved.
However ihi! may be. Lirry is the man. It
should not be rashly assumed that Georgi Jones
is tm! in a dreadful si ute, if he only knew it, or
thal '-veli be is HT'-v oeiibly fust, Imt the incident*
bo vividly tl* i nf el iiineif'stly toole place in ito*
offloe of aa evening newspaper. For obvious rea
-niis it, could ii"i have beea "Tie- Mail and Ex?
press" ?? Ihe World"1 is not, un uriniittiral parent,
thal it should expos'- the acezeta af its offapring;
and "ll,* Evening Sun" weald never have sne
rifleed the ehaaea of printing exclusively tba most
Important nowa ol the day.
There is only one conclusion possible. Larry is
the man nt whom Brother Harrison preached sheol
for ten mlnutea In tbe heat of tbe day. We have
the preacher's uss,iran'" thal he did him good.
But what if he hhould Buffel another of those
shocking relapses which it has been the mournful
function of thc alethometer to record from tims
to time? The doctrine ot tba peraeveranee of tba
saints is n**i gererally held now by thaolo
especially in large eitlea, and it la a dreadful thing
to backslide, Lum'i temptations during the earn
ai ? going tn be enou_h to appal the most,
imil i il convert, aad at moat Larry caa only have
pis! gol bis chin over the edge of the pit. To
Ins faltering faith it, doubtless seems like nothing
un,I-, ihi!ii a respite, but if lt should turn out to
be B n-seue, we will put lirother Harrisou on TliF,
Tumi m; free list, for the rest, of his life.
A SHORT SE RM OS.
Many Clergyman are fond of preaching politi?
cal sermons during the c-ampalgn. A contributor
(rein the wild West -ends the following, winch
8kl just about Baited lur thu lirst Saturday
in August:
The nords of our test this morning will be found
In the first Chapter, gfth verse, uf the gospel according
tu the Apfi.tle U'-orge:
We aro coufrotitcd with the Democratic party, very
hungry, and a. you may ???'?ll bellevs, very thirsty ;
ii party without a tingle ,i"iiuire principle; a party
. dil tine I National pollcj a mi h ll la
-ii present ru tha country; a part) which fell irom
power us a conspiracy -gainst human rights, and uow
attempt a to inesita back io power aa s conspire ?
l-lnii *-.- snd sp,iib.
I * !,. my iii iuds, wai ? '** arords ut
tered by Bt Georgs ? i ? nm rabis ? ?*?? ssioa r ? i. t a lew
short veins ago, He had iivel long, his experience
a*, ht- hud oloeely watched ths course ol Ihat
arch-enemy of humanity, the DetaooratM peat]
ami these were his words, uttered In hla wisdom. M_tk
i,.'tn: "Very hungry, at.d as you maj esU believe.,.
\,-i*> thirsty : a par y whieh loll (rom i*-.w-i aa ??*. run
?piracy BgeiBSt li mian light-. " ian 9411. t i_lti^ bu
clearer 1 Caa anything eontala mai. truth 1 t'au
anything be more precious to as, as wordi of ^uliiancs,
nf warning against the wrong, than those uttered ty
1;. ?? in hla itrength I
Hy fie mi-, if wi i-n'iM -inp ben ail would b. well.
I,ut vu* caniiut. Ii we could simply be guided by
fg precept we could think ol bim with nothing
bul j tonsure; imt ala-,: we mus: be also warned by hi*
terrible fate. Von all knew the later life ol Oeorga
how afire writing these beautiful word! le- instil,* of
a fe'w months lol neg t h.* very party he had warned aa
against lie went down late lae valley, in the ihadow
ol ih" iti.it'liny in Read, where ihe hungry aad tiiirsty
gentlemen sra camped, ami entered Into their teats
and sat down at their fr .is; of the Thin Soup nf Plea
Trade. Civil Bervlce Beform Pie wai also oa ibo Mil
ef fare, bul tie-- head waiter, u hii? mau who wore a
white apron made ont oi Ihe maintop sall of a whaling
-lip, laid th">" vreie all nut of lt. Itu! they bronchi
Oeorga a little fricasseed crow and a dried turkey bur.
/aid with tia* feather! on, snd la- aald never mimi
atiiiiit the pie, *? l'le,-' sal 1 George, rs he took a mouth?
ful of the large wing feathers ol the buzsard, "pie 1.
v salty ami vt-Natliiii nf spirit"
Mj Meads, than is s terriba. bul valuable moral
In the eareer of St George. Amati nature
wnli a reasonably long 1 e-aei; a man
who, despite the shstna and artlflccs ol
lim Democratic party, taw through t hom and
tni-e away tha ams! and il ?? I thal ll wai rlthoul
1 ilegla definite principle/ who, notwlth-tsndng wha!
it protested, boldly snd iruthfully declared thai it
"was wlthoul anv dUtlncl National policy winch lt
oi present 1.. the country"; a man with aueh
good Judgmenl a .; clear Insight a. this?end then
deUberal ly lo wail, ia snd embrace 1 iii-- very patty :
v. i.ai a spectacle, my friends! si Oral a pattern ?"
Imitate, then an example to d ti 1 1
v -t there 1- ao gussUonlng this oven by the most
rampant sceptic. it cannoi be *-a:,i that n \_
.dial, atranga aa lt 1-. Il happened lo otu own
nm"-it i-. happening yet, 1 may say. Ha wrote "it
BOW alien.pis tn .-?:?*,il; ba ii lu pOWOr,11 Snd then
v\.-nt nut inui kelped ll mesh a tba Demoemtla
party weaned rn-ut through the darkness whieh ll
liaiuially loves and Which hoVOM mer ll, as lt thus
sneaked towan) power, 1.rge -tool behind Um knee
and kamped over aud leek nbeoivattona, aad mid
lt the most at.proved way-. Of intaking, and whistled
le 11 ami t:avn it waining if bo keerd a Btraags dog
bark, ami 111M it arhan ta try a sew tack, when to
Us linn 11 and snake iise;if aieng on ps stessaeh, when
le find ip and run. When lo lind inver, ami when
in sol, Ide and stop breathing. After the party pit
iel. t.. power Oeorga aUfl stayed arith 11 ami an*
-enraged lt; and if there wera hov mn Bids aoeaks
lee WSal nut cnil tool his |a, ' i.!ai - - ,.,1
when lhere v. as any .lu.1 A. t I now H..,'
party ls tiylag to aaahe anethar sn *i, whem do * ?
i lal (toorpa -' ai*1 . uii nut in u,-.
leaiiing the forlornest weah thal aver 1 awled
hand and knaea I
ii" hti.ry ol Georgs, sad - ll ls, is neverthele a
ls in a . si d i p-?-itally lo our young men
ll abo* - na th *'*.- * .-,*-, (with I
of ihe Democratic puny. Vou ; man, 1 in i- I
fa'" ol Georgi 1 .i..*i ebal lu aald, and then
rem imbi r thal he tell I Tl aliitebee are
upon him?ko alal nd deeper rn ii- mire!
Gaea he was fan- ai Ibe beautiful mow, bul bow ba
I-. a Kino, rat. Mum the 1" i.ii.cr.nit- puta |
weald a laure fftA tree with tai, in in
boughs a:.,i a boa eoastrtotei wouad aroatad tba trunk
Do aot 1 lin ii yon caa trifle with lt d?i aol think you
? ioi i"- a Magwnmp ami uni faii vtthfa its balafnl
mil a nc". The yotmg mau Who cats ilnink and n*
Urea lav the night in n?. gutter end wha paae tata
ail kinda "'. di I'-piitaiiie Bompaay BhouM beware;
?n> is toytag along tin* brink ol iha Deaaaeretlc party
Bad .11.ill,cr h:,p mon* ant |,? phmgBB lulu the
b toa : Se can art draak nml ft ami tu s
My lu HM gutter and SSOgps the -Democratic.
barty, but ho i_k<-_ tearful chance*. Ile la literally
Inviting lt to rinse, aciund him niel ov- 9M-*BB 1dm.
Il" I; preparing film-self for lt. Th. usual rom - I
win';, bad company, the saloon, whiskey, fllaiopatshls
asuoclales, nights of ill- IpattoB, Iha i-uti'-r, Ike kftofe
Jail and Um DSB_08ralll party. Bal ia not think that
lids ls the only way. MM Wanting from QOSPgO.
n<> paaaad thioagh none of this! '";i '"? fril
was created a little lower than Die angela, bat ?lnce
tictirztt got Intfi Iho Democratic party be would g|vs
*lo to be able ter tea an angul With B toleeesfl
a calibre Uki the new BgBOdaOt ll Vi a,e iS8_pled
i ; ? mtier (toorpa bet that be your, watch nord
' Ketnember Uenrge:*' Inacrlbe lt yu your banners -
"Remember Oeerps I" ?omaa_ker Oeerpa I?aaa band
ad Wit! lbs men who conspired against human rlghtu,
and helping them In tholr efforts to sneak back to
Let ns cfhso b" singing that beautiful hymn
* | a!ng:
mVm on the height, where all l? light,
Tho Democrat! they howl below I"
A few days uso we called attention to fin*
fact that the court.. In UaagBObBM tts hud decided
that the expenses incurred by the Aldermen of
Hoston on Decoration Day and another holiday
were not properly chargeable to lin* public ac?
count, and we BXneeSSad a proper tm-ed of sympa?
thy for thc Hostun Alderman in this th" hour of
bis humiliation. Mayor Hewitt has just refused
to allow our own Cily Fat bern to draw on tlc
Controller for $140 expenses, In connection with
the funeral of Mr. Dorsh" mer. The blow is all
the more cutting, because lie odds that there
was certainly no reason why the Aldermen " could
not attend the funeral, hs the Mayor did, with?
out any expense to the city.'1 We hope that tba
Aldermen of this town will muk", g teat case und
carry the matter to the courts. There is little
doubt that the decision won ld bo Hie seme here
as in Boston. Such a decision would be iv whole?
some thing. Let, us have the test, case by all
mans. Shall the Aldermen poy for their own
gloves ond carriages, or must the city foot the
bill?
.-m
What has become of the Nuvnl Reserve bill that
was admitted bp Congress to be of so much im?
portance ? It is in no sense a party or a cami al B
measure, but has met arith geBOral Indorsement
and cannot be construed Into I subsidy qmslion.
The only escape of the r*:'ior men from thn lnw must
now rer,t on Hs repeal, and the* will Undoubtedly look
to tbo election of i Democratic Legislature to secure
tha.?(New-Yerk Evening Post
. nat is the plain truth respecting New-.Ter-ey
temperance legislation, Tbs raloon-keopera and
the Liquor-dealers will east, Hie full weight of their
influence with the Democracy, and against tbs
Republican party. Our neighbor, as soon ns a
specific ease arises, admits that the BepubUcan
party, unlike tba Democracy?which never was
known to vote against whiskey?is not a liquor
parly, but favors practical tempemnoc legislation.
How dlahoneat, then, have been its frantic outcries
ui(ainst Republicanism as the cause of free whiskey
and ihe saloon!
Yes, that Lick telescope must be a mest, power?
ful instrument. Bat the man is badly mistaken
who imaginee that by summoning it to his iis-:v'.
ance he will be able to see lin* difference between
Cleveland-Mills tarifl reform and free trade.
?
Mr. Hill can be re-elected Governor, so " The
Lyons Press'' thinks, " in spite of any and every
boodle combination that can possibly bo made.''
Well, what David doesn't know about boodle
combinaiions docs not full within the range of
contemporary human InteliigfUOn For pa tieulara
see the testimony taken liv the Aqueduct Iuvesti
Kating Committee. If tin* November election was
to be decided by boodle combinations, Hill would
obviously be a strong candidate. But since it is
not to be so decided, his prospects are discourag?
ing. _
An Indiana bard has been nsiailfng General
Harrison w.ih a parody ol" Wolfe's " Hot a Drum
was Heard.*1 We may add that, it looks very
much at this writing as though when the campaiiiu
is finished Grover Cleveland, lute of Buffalo,
Will ll" like a wa-nor taking his rest
Willi a ted bandanna round hun.
A shrewd observer, writing in one of the newest
magazines, says that '" the dog will probably tie a
man before auy other utiimal is." This is inter?
esting, if true, and the development of the dos
will be watched with interest. But observers of
the evolution or men and beasts ought not to over?
look that peculiar product of tho uuimal creation
which first made its appeurance, so far as known,
ia ihe summer of 1 e-*4. Wc allude to that sin?
gular object, the Mugwump, Tha opportnn th -.
for studying the nature and habits of this crea?
ture are becoming extremely limited, and tbey
should be improved to tin- utmost. It is a well
known lad that he?or lt?is rapidly disappear?
ing: that is to ny, lt?or he?is being absorbed hy?
the Democratic party, whose digestion seems lo
know uo limits. The Mugwump will speedily be
nothing more than a historic memory, and while
a lew still remain la a tadpole state they may well
oe acutely observed. Tiie world will not soon
look upon their like again.
Did you ever ? Did you ever know of a person
devoted to tree whiskey leave the Democracy and
join the Republican party on that account. Did
you ever know of _*, person devoted to th** protec?
tion ot ftmtltlran industries leave the Republican
party anti join the Democracy on thal aceount?
Wha! has become of the Hon. Roswell P. Flow?
er's political ambition',' Hus he no longer any
desire to get the nomination for Governor'. It*
seems baldly erodible that he has declared so em?
phatically in favor of Mr. Hill as is reported.
But that is much mon* easily to be believed than the
mik that he may be Induced to aooept the aominn
lion for Lieutenant-Goveri-or. What ! will he
take now what he rejected with scorn and con?
tumely tillie years ago;' We scarcely fancy that
his purty will give lum tin* opportunity io put it
in a hole again, although it managed to crawl out
in 18r!5 with the aid of Jones. What, by tin*
v.iiv, has happened to Jones's own gent lo boom for
tbe nomination for Governor. Will lt turn on!
ihat he addressed all those county fuirs in vain .
? --?
How the Democratic leaders must sigh for a
niau of the character and Influence ol' the Rev.
Dr. Storrs to pay tl." exalted tribute t" the earner
of the Democracy which be paye to tie- earner of
tin- Republican partv. Democrats wiil aearch ni
vain for such a eulogist. The trouble is thai the
Democratic party bas a career which appean to
the best advantage when ii does not appear at all.
We nie glad lo observe i ii it C(i[":-i,'!-r Myers
says lim! the reappointment of JohB C. Sheehan as
secretary of the reorganized Aqueduct Commission
is only temporary. Mr. Mv rs is righi in thinking
that the appointiu<-nt of tins officer should uot !>?*
uiiide hastily, but with careful deliberation, I
ont aaerating anything against Mr. Sheehan's capa?
bility, it may ba said that tbe public <io ni I
for his retention fur any great length ?t
lila appointment In the fin! place wna purely polit?
ical; ba was appointed from Buffalo beeau I
brother was a leading Demo lo the Aai ?
That Ifl not anffleieal reason foi ? ? ag him.
Polities should henceforth ht ol theAqac
duct _auiun;enK'nt in large :. | |q .niall.
1'ERSOSAL.
Mr. ani Mia. John Koland Ue.nl have been reeenth
f Bath Beaeh. Hr. (toed cu Mun.lay celebrated kia
I.lill, th birthday Biinlvemaiy, and s saal Io ibo
i mau lu the theatrical profession.
Mr. Andrew Lang ls -said lo -.pend four hours a day
ut "pille literal liri*,'' ami to wilie m\ art tics a ptmpu
fm ? ?Uni London Dally gows," two annies ami two
reviews for ??The Saturday Review," aud two humor
in^ ifcotchea for "The si James'a uasette." Km- his
work for lin- three Journal* named bo la said to it
ii iv- 115,000 a year.
Mrs. Die Hull mid her daughter are spend ng tim
uummi-r In Norway.
Ichabod! The Walch Do* nf tl..* Tren-my |fl |
ami geing down tin* ned With a tin BBB lied In klfl
tall. Mark what a brick an old fr "nd shh-, ai bimi
ii N "'tne i\_nsas City Time;," that -p.uk*, ? ?j ||
ls Holman, md Hill Holman, Bolman, nf indiana, or
Mimili ii sp-alts -llrt |, |?.|,i pp* __jp nils Penn.
emile journal, ?? as aaa nf iin- apoa:al weam dan "f
tl,,- ii.-uMiiy, an anti monopuli.t ami a goat rr tm .uer.
when all ol theie vtrtuoa art), willi him, honored more
lu the broach than lu lbs observance. Ile la nuiu
rfonsly small and unfair. He, does weil enouirh to
Bgure aa a Bcarecrow to new membera i s tons, bat
tim i- who know him test rate h rn in the utistl
measure whlcli he d "i. Holman' A
ami hil practin- sn dlfferenl commo>ditln." y,,,*
and brethren I <<o tol Can sn-h thlna b? ? u'hy
thal I- us bal as tho stanch Democratic ori-an t* ak
fi ed io call drover Cleveland a "parnell il Htate**
mut ?
Mr. Frederic Harrison, Hie fircat Hl^h Pr|e,t p* thM
tu pel secoiditis: ia Aagaata (tauts, io-;., un- typtsal
lexpfl Kngllsliinan ; vi univ, reddy std direct; %
g-nileinau farmer, rather than a phil i- ?*a<j
author.
THE TALE OE HIE BAB,
In a trashy novel bow having b eoBsfdenMa **le tb
Ibis country, a wedding li the iamily ot an I
duke i? mado ta tako placo In the
parlor of the duke'* london hou.e, *?
the hour of j in the aft-rnoon. Ol course
every waUdBB-fiaed person lcm vs that a marriage
In high life In LaadN fl BM tata place In a church,
ami that it weet ba aotoa steed beisn ISe'ceesfc Rut
probalily the people who read ttl book BOB*! 'aro
fnr such little ennis a, ttS8B
?'(.i::<-rai .lari?,on geln' to receive 'lim' -Maine at
Pew-York,* mutti ed an old tangled Demo?
crat, reading tta aecounta of the preparation* i
Maine parone. "i vm,,. i troted lor Olneral Jackson
and i ? ? -il to wm
a straight Dlmmycral if t * . ? rea one." Tta old
nnUemaa was very much relieved to learn tba
Jackson sManl of mon reeenl oi stn and oe relaUre
nf Andy.?{Minneapolis 'lui,,.
An Kutti-h paper d'clares that Amartoaa rrlMes
sm taaktag in aaenneaa and persptoactty. if iii*
writer would eon..' ever and Baton ta tim newsboy*
BB Hie City Hail Kquaic (ilsoii :s Bg Ita BBS points nh
"dei GisntS," he would lind good rt ... liv
statement.
Too Orthodox.- Mother [after ehureh) What a good
old soul tho h'-v. Dr. QoodnMM i*. ii thew ever was
a nain! on earl', he ls eoe,
Daueliter Vee-., numma; bal did roo nctic?> j,ow
awfully bbl iron a*a bag ai the knei i , -ch.
s? i a boonbal ana "t ? * ? t] i "Hr. Ctoeetond
mode a lucky hit low ?-ears BgO and Rot to ilr I on if.
Now he I, Irv inj to pia!.,- SSCOWd, Nil ta Wffl l:<*vep
get then; lbs RspabBoaa leM ia loo itroag for him."
*? Why," ;. -l,. a Democratic orcan, " are t asea lower
l,-i Protected I * ian In Free . rade
a question more ta the poini ls, *? Why a
much higher In Protected tmeriee than In fc-ree
F.ngtoridt" Ifarriaon i-- nol running for l ? ' I
i.u ,, roc of Germany (Nor io d Reiald.
Pelltlelans am *tin anabla ta solve tta prison qm-j
tion, ba ariUimetloiaas may Bod tho toll ?
Intrants le: Al u a'etocl aiornlaa
a c.,uv let bki april Boto - ' "ire*. and
af 1 In tho a.'lern.-cn Ita Wa-dn BtSltSd
in hot penult, gaining three mil*-- per baas
upon the (ugfUvO. At S-ldnlghl the \*jr.I,ii m.t an
express, travelling ": tbe aasse rate a. himself, who
reported that he had nacl the escaped eonvlel at iwen
ty lour minutes to IO thai evening, i tie Warden aa
once leena ed hla apeed three miles per bo'ir. a?
wha! bc ir on Tuesday did he overtake tta convict,
who_o rate of travelling had been uniform tonghi
out.'
A Bebrasl t fa is unearthed rim skeleton ot
a woman ? t-ri,t foci high. Some poor cavo-dwellee
had to tra! around mighty lively between the eood*
i ih" pump, ana don't jo,i forget lt.?{Burling
ton l roe i'i
A young miss of this elty wno recently began tho
study nf geography In a private school Mas a-k--'i by
her fatlmr what she knew a'l-iit New-fork Kay,
??oh. i don't koon anything al ml that," wn ibd
laply, ?? but I ran t-l! von all ai- ii '-.
.mitN'.'V's OOXPLAINT.
Our preacher -ays- an' eoui a '??? 't ri-^.-.t?
lt- ve 11 ? gb,
(So motin i'. ta ..
Bbc roch d me In my Utile cr bj
'1 hat'l U ll-' I C-l'l I l'l-t Ulai' I -? * I
u hy in '. ? i run
Along like sixty when 1*'- said
?? Bal one *rord rn m and I have nen**'.
Wtn'ti first I heard bim sav those words
They mad ? me glad, for I. you
Wa- tired, for hall hour -
Enough for little I nie;
Hut grai ie?i*s I I wa , iiirprtsed
To lind he'd onlv Ju il I
When pausing for s i reatl
"Hui oil'.- word more and I have done.*
l wonder a hi I I ?'' think ff I
-Should -ay. wi,en m bli home I'd sup.
"Ju-t one i-ii::.i mora and i ! ive dom*."
rtan i blt ?? - all upi
I guess iie'ti a-., i . ant,
I'd hav* to -av I w;:-, lt f.:n
Just like he i.i t-t ti-- viii'-n be -..
"Bul one word man end I bavi done." v
-(Wade Whip] le .il --ri. \
We don't hear anything .-tte,,nt the talh - af the
country orgaatelag a elotbea trust On the contrary;
they are trying to smash the.* cloth's trust which tiieio
customers have organised.
At tho sca.-ide. Casual eequalntancea cuter InK
conversation:
?? what !-. your business, tf I may
?? i'm a magaslne editor"'
i ecupatlon which musi have "ian*
chane ng features. What part of ll do you lita bestl"*
(Wearily) "Getting away." -(Burlington ."ree i'rc-_
An AagaatB, Haine, boy brought ih'* family uibl-i
with him to a circus wi ic'i waa exhlbtUng in tho
town, in ord'-r to provo thal ufg rnougH
to i*ii iii at half priee.
A picnic pany of thirteen o.f *t
grove ly an -,- div. The ar?
ima., in pursuing the pi i I fata
between the rai!-, of a lance and ? ed ta ii'-..ih_
Thirteen i rovi . ma
bull- (Norriatoam Herald.
DEMOCRACY MEASS IEEE TRADE.
if i believed lor 'me moment thai ll was for tba
pnMie good, would plo!!.-*.' tbe general welton, ta
maintain a tystem nf protect I, a ii. order thal manu
lecturing Interests mlgul bo fo * ed, tta people em-t
ployed, labor rewarded, ami ibo general wella
cured, I ?o*iM no! hen and now lift my vo i
favor nf a measure looking to Ihe reduction "f a
duty and n lessening of tho tribute* of the ts
(Mr. ''aruth. Dem., Kentucky, Tarifl debate, >: iy B_
Briefly, the Kentucky Congressman don aol he*
lieve ju Protection, end coneequently Bupporta the
Mills bill This is the stand taken bj t' <? Demo?
cratic Bepmeatativn in Con.ress. ii.*v aw
against Protection. This can only Imply that
they are in favor ol' Frc ? Trade.
lt seems to me that human Ingenuity cannot devin
a aystera ol taxation more unjust, unreasonable, mt
fair ami unrighteou. (than th*- \ ?
tailffi. lu view of lin - 1 in-i-l
i artiest ly to every t ooo ih'.s ti ior ? I
the faintest conception of just:,-,- to lend ' -
ibis hill, thal aeeM In ume mea least te lifo
from the bowed doe n ? bin -
dem that have been laid upon them, who! we de*
iiiaml ls fu* Inalienable righi -fi > fhaa
markel when om mone) will bring tl
quantity of ihe necessaries ol bf'-: and thal a
a veiy late, lingering and wizen d p - ? rn ol
poor 'mn .ii.iy whose soul doea i* -t go oui to ??
iN-opio who at ? making i. moi ? strenuous efl
secure this on,. Mgl *f every freeman. (Mr ii ni?
hill. Idem., -stiiith Carolina, Tarli! debate, April -???
A Demo, rai ic law-maker who denounen this
protective tarifl aa " unjust, unreasonable, un?
fair mid unrighteous" cannot !?? anything bal N
Kn-.* Trader. This Mr. Bern phi ll d m m expliete
terms, repeating aline .st word for word iin I
dent's own formula in the moana _ - l nen. in "flee
io r. move any possible doubt respecting bis inv?
ition. In* demands, in tbe preeiM Bmnner ol
Calhoun himself, as nn ina! enable right, the privi?
lege of buying in tbe eheapea! mark i. Th-d la
Free Trade pan and simple.
'? Oh, im : ii.e tarifl ri -!" W 0. 90Mt*
ner well Ulustratet the Inconsistency ut i - claim,
and I will slam tte
laboring man'a Intern) sud the employer's In)
?:?? iii ii certain .euso ami i ?? laborer '?*
- nt recoil lng bb lu. h whito
the employer would in*" to have wa.-*-** low; ?
: ir v. ants to pareta e the pn '**P **"
. . Hera we hai when
sioux cniiics un all n . pn*
in mata everyih ",.? lovely, i * ihe lah<*rlng
man he says: ** 1 will mata your wa -what
. i you Boluc t,, ti,. \ ih me " naya ihe manufselurer.
- i>o not tear," .pl.' -; M will - !",r
ii." ?? What ' exel tims I ' ibor ng mail.
? aragea lon i Whj \ motin
nu!." my wa^.-*. hlih." -' V "
man, *? I am nm going to actually make wages i"-'
' nt 1 will III ike tV' pi ;
b s product high, m.*! tl il alli have ft *? same
lord. Dem ! vt*. April 9??
I'i-ofes-s.ir Sunn Lg Fm 'liel*
of the Ameriean eolleges. n i natara! torn
Pno-Trade Pungi tai man to nowt the professst'i
argnmenta and phrasra la order to boi
Mids bill.
Mr. Randall, If the A ?''*? '" band t*_*
inoriiln-K I ? '' irn d ? ??
teal Ihe fo- ? trade i
prop -ii tm,, some nf Hiern Involvln ***_
I'cneiii.i t .* public i " ej , In ? '????.-J
wiih the re n. II*; has.
si'l-mulv asserted. Inirlinieil with il "' '
dent Cleveland to overl md even woe e?
tn hla side tsovernor Hill, ol Nen ? - ? *,?"
friend ?f Mr. Cleveland i'm f ?? Homorraue i do*
terence ha.1 resulted In la i ttei defrat, au I n ?; n,"_
teen lhal the i irt) hw reaolved to toponrl ths re
ilurtlon ut tariff This i* inwd n'?* f'"' " ,' ,', '?.'
it ?.,-.,., a** lu*-: . Pd *
Mo ? ;iei!i Ihaf, lt ls l ?',, vil
pollcj which will b" of _? *-.:i value to a.. .iiatiou*.
(London Bi ho, Jaauail 9
Thc London press BnoWl what lt is.ili.it whon
ii im, ip:, ts th.- DoBMoratk palmy aa tai eli tag
au approach to Trot Trade aa I I -itagaa
to tba awterial intareata of Oieal Britaia As
tbs Bepablicaa f-latform sta! -?: "Thai aa?ra
Hu* int. rests ?l liar,.pe; MB Will MPpOTt thc iu.
tere.ts of America.*