davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
HEAVY SUITS AGAINST The EMMA MINE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 17.-The Emma mine
has been attached by suit Of the County Collector for
taxes and also upon suits OF T. w. Parker one for the
recovery Of $4,000 advanced the Company by Parker
previous 10 Dec l. ls72 and another for 10000 on
prOmssOry gwen the Illinois Tunnel Company.
IL Tot expected that these attachments will interfere
uirh The working OF the mine
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

A London telegram announces the death OF
Edmund Burke Roche. Baron Fermoy. This nobeman'
who was born Ireland in 1875 attained prominence In
British politics. and at time ted the metro
borough MarylebOne He supported the
Liberals, aud made baron In la5a In reward for
Lls public SERVICES,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE s.pt l7-CArrLK IN rr demavt Saf bve,; yey
heat sale today g6bts sst gssh,y $685. hsdnA ' o''a
Far quality, 364e Receipts, 3.G73 sales l,9So.
Hoos du and lee lower sD10lsr Reospts JsO0 pit
SHEEP dull iac. 495e. Receipts 463l .r .tl
CHICAGO Sept l7CArTLk-Recep 5000 Market very qrieS
demand chiefly for Good shpping prices es sas esd's sss
cept for Lhece and sIs Trsdes Iersn. sos ez 81
6hipfneats, ga
fairly active So 609*8 bulk q sales s6 2od
SHEEP sra and fairly active 90 s7ass4f5 for Common V
Choice. Reoeips LOCO.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC nARgFry.

grv0RrxI,S xpt l7.--cor firm e.tsl nr wbhe oas
s.a,r At a6I Bran so at sl 90 Ay du s s20 s Chess
Bacon srner At se for shours 1897 ior Gear hb Sss
1T5a. fr Cesr 81 les Lsrd6mr ~ % fot Btcei lie for kes
Whsiy srner at sf OSGsl wests Other aaeie,
elaneed srehanse-Ssw-Yesf Sight d pre@sm sehAe os@
Wi1Mssros. NJ o. sept iT-sphs Turpentus srn At BE.
Rosin frm; 81 30 for sse T1pcnse s,ssdI l 70 NJ
Hard 81 25 ior yellow ~ 70 ior Vea Tar ssestled"si 80
lD&2
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
SENATOR CLAYTON ON THE CONDITION OF THE
SOUTH.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. Ex-senator Powell Clay
tom I'm Is epeech last night, took position that In
nearly all the Southern States there was no republican
form OF government and that the duty OF Con-
oess 10 Interfere and that the loyal citizens OF these
states were protected and proper governments nstl
tutad
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
AN ADDRESS ON TILE MUTUAL RELATIONS OF
THE WHITE AND CoLoRED RACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, sept l''-Coi. hoharu
Lathers late of South Carolina but now Oh
IN. r.,nsst Of the leading citizens Of Pitts
aa,a aeiivered a thoughtful aud timely ad-
uress IN the Aoademy Of @uNG at that piAes
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
U1SHINGTON.
THR SPANISH TAX on cARGoEs.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept. II, 1874.
The complaint OF the Baltimore merchants and ship
owners In reference the exacon by the Spanish Con-
sui IN that city OF OF 40 cents per package gold,
upon merchandise recently loaded in an American
vessel IN that port to be landed Cuba, has been
ceiyed a. the Treasury Department, and will probably
be made the subject OF earnest representation
70 the Spanish Government through the Secretary
of State 1t Is understood that Secretary
Brtstow has already addressed letter TO Secretary
Fish, inclosng the memorial of the Baltimore mer-
chants in which they ask relieved OF the oppress
i've tax demanded by the Spanish authorities 1t Is de-
rable that an early disposition OF the be made.
IA a number OF vessels awaiting in several ports
of the United States the result OF the appeal,
since by the Spanish law, enforced in Cuba
and other places under Spanish jurisdiction. vessels
arriving without due authorization OF their papers
are seizure and sale. The Consul at Baltimore
II Will be remembered uei4hueu tne p"{ iens No ~ ~
this tax OF 30 cents per PACKAGE before. ne Wou.u
SO certify the ships papers as TO enable Der ~
enter a Cuban port and. the case Deihg re,
ferred 10 the Spanish Minister here, he decided
that lower scale of taxation might be made, when
was adopted and paid. 1t is not denied that the Consul
had the right TO charge fec Tor eertylng tne snip
tinctly demanded a tax OF so much per package on
the merchandise amounting 10 SeVerai tnousanu uo"i
for each cargo.
WASHINGTON NOTES
ybe Treasury Department has telegraphed TO the
Collector OF Customs for the sltka District to empoJ
temnorariy vessel 20 proceed TO Kodiak for the pur
pose OF protecting the Government property at thh
place formerly occupied as military station
The President has appointed Benjamin NJ. Thomas o.
Indiana agent for the Pueblo Indians In New-Mexico
vice Lewis, resigned; and j. NJ Shaw agent for th'
southern Apache IndaHs, IN tine same Territory.
The Treasury Department to-day authorized the Col
lector of Brownsville procure lighters at Matamoros
for the purpose OF landing goods
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

The Rotten Sponge Pads. horrible heiill s2rog' pu'e
no Finger Wire Spnus are supef'a ~ hs
ELASTIC TKUss 6S3 Broadway which soon cares ha1sare
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 17.-The delegates to the
Iepubcan State Convention from the different Con-
0ressioual Districts have resolved themselves into
nominating convention OF their respective districts and
to-day nominated the following candidates:
Ia, Dstrict w H. Rogers OF Phillips County; TId Dis
trcr John NJ clayton OF Jeferson; Illd Distrlct W. j.
Uynes the present Congressman at Large; lftb Dis
trct, Charles Ii. Linders OF Faulkner county.
MEDIA, Penn, Sept. 17-The Delaware
County Republican Convention to-day nominated "m'
ward Of Chester City to succeed the Hon. Washington
Townsend Member OF Congress for the WIN Dlstrcl'
Mr. Ward is a graduate Of Grard College, Philadelphia
and is the first person not native OF the district VINO
aver received the Delaware County nomination.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE Republicans OF
rho It Ohio Congressional District nominated John K.
Green and OF the lid District the Hon. Joseph Steven
son These districts comprise Hamilton County.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-The Hon. VIM. y.
O,BrIen and the Hon. Thomas Swami were unanimously
renomnated Congress to-day the former In the liu
District and the latter In the I'fh'
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. NV. II. Belts
was nominated by the Republicans OF the lid Congress
slonai District, defeating Pelham anu hehu
Election OF DELEGATES TO THE NEW'YORR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
UrIcA, Sept. 17.-MOntgOmery County SENDS
n G. shultz F. Fish. c. G. Barnes and H. s. MeElwaine
% tho RenubIican State Convention. Judge william j:
Rscon William X. Gilmore, Col j. L. Addlnston, anu
Daniel NJ Prescott the delegates from tue ISL oneda
District. -,
SARATOGA, Sept. 17-At the lid Assembly
pistrict Republican Convention. held here to-day tue
following delegates chosen to the state CONVENTION
~ Irtica. The Hon. John-C Huburt and Warren Drake
Tbe Cenvenon also elected delegates 10 the Congress
onal ton favorable to the denomination OF the
Hon, Ii. H. HathOrn for Congress
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

the waste OF our resources Then sha the golden days
prosperous and happy. -. ... .--.r ~
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed eta faii
same and add,ess.
, 1874-06-27

has been forced to make public an offonaa
which ho could never forgive but which he
would rather havo borne In alloncc.
ifr. Tilton Is no longer on tria!. Ha has
offered, now for tho third timo. to moot any
charges Plymouth Church might mske ngatnst
him. But in this last offer Ao has placed Mr.
Bceollor in pos,tion vhero the latter must de-
mand triaf Or hang hs hoal In shano. Tho
Telegraph brings tho information that Mr.
Beochor declares ho will not bronx tho silence
he has hitherto n,aintained. Thon hia ohurcl,
must break 1t for him. II not, NO shall have
Tho unprecedented spectacle Of professodly
Christian Church nursing q scandal, and pro-
teoting man wl,oso character la now blaokened
more tooply than 1t would be II tho whole truth
wero known. The matlor cannot rest whore It
is. Tho timc has como whom Mr. Ii1ton's
friends will toll whnt Mr, Ti1ton stil1 lesitatos
to say. If Plymouth Church fails to probe tho
soro 1t carries and lot tho world know just how
bad 1t 10.
, 1874-06-27

Gov. Talbot, Of Massachusetts, Ia as much m
Accldoncy as certain Int lamented President
OF tho United States; aud ho Ia Is fearless mud
frequent In tho exercise Of tho veto power. He
has Just sent to Coventry tho Liconso law that
latofy passed. tho Legislature, aud itta scarcely a
month anco ho treated In the same way .
bill for tho abolition of tho State Constabulary.
Talbot is evidently improving bis advantages to
the best Of bis ability and good fortune. Ho
has only between now and next election in
which to mako his mark on at1afra and ho Is
making 1t In most conaoicntious fashion.
, 1874-06-27

4 glaring caBe Of injustice recently occurred
Ia connection with tho operations OF tho Hu-
name Society. An agent OF the aooiaty pro-
cured tho arrest OF drover ut tho stook-Yards
for allowing cattle to so without wator until
they woro sold,-s practice frequently indu)gol
In by drovers to increase their weight. The
case was brought before Justice soully aud given
to g jury composed Of butchers, ysrd-men, and
saloon-keopers. and. On tho strength Of a tech
nical ruling by tho Court, tue Jury ao-
quilted tho defendant. Ho thereupon
turned about and sued tho agent Of the
societ5 for cruelty to animals in not
providing tho cattle with water, and by the help
of tho ssmo jury secured bis conviction and 4
fine Of $50. OF course tho proceedings in each
caac weto but farce and mockery Of justice.
It was not tho duty of the agent Of tho Society
to provide the cattle with water, and II he had at
tomptad to do 1t OF oourse he would have boon
prevented. Tie roa1 object OF bringing euii
against him ia to drive him away from the Stock.
Yards, that butchers aud drosera may DO free tt
practice cruelties with impunity. This fac
should inspiro tho Society to renewed efforts il
behalf Of the dumb beasts at tae Stook-yArds.
, 1874-06-27

They Celebrate tho Sixth Anniversary
Of their Settlement ut White EnrtAs

They Celebrate tho Sixth Anniversary
Of their settlemont at White Enrth.
Mimi.
Special Dfspateh to Thu CHICAGO Tribune.
ST. Paul, June 2G,--Tha frat Anniversary
celebration ever undertaken by tho Chipponas
occurred at White Earth, on tho 18th Inst, whsn
tho farmer 1ndlanH celebrated tie sixth anniyGr-
Bary OF the establishment Of their settlement at
White Earth, by religious services. u1unlo. mill
tnry display, public dinner, and RpaechoH. Tho
religious services were la the Episcopal Mission
Church, conduotad by The Rev. johnson, natiye
priest; 1n1iHlo by young people OF mixed and
full hloods. The military display vas by . full
company weIl-drliled, in Uuole Sans uniform
and equipments, ol,lcerod by men WHO saw serys
leo IN tho Rebellion. Tho dinner Was I'd
from any rural community. The speecleo
woro by White Cloud, Aoad Chioft tho
Deaubien brothers, influential mixed bioods, tn
native priest, his white assistant, mud Agen-
Douglass. The !atter'R Bpaech ended With COM
misHioning for bub-Chlef worthy man non,-
mated by ILLS pseaecsssor when dying, and pro-
nouuolng oulogY upon the deceHAed Chief. In
tho courae OF Wb!to Clouds oratiou, he deaorihoi
tho ohsngoH wrought upon tho Ohlppawas by
contact NTH tho wliiteB, and thu description was
illuatratod by tabloAux, showing thu nation be-.
fore disooyory} tAon impoverished by loss Of
hunttng-grounda; then tho victim Of alcohol t
converted to religion, aud last prosperous
farMers. Tho gratitude Expressed In tho
Hpusehes to Dtshor Whippla and the NaV. Mr.
johnson was enough to pay for lifetitna OK do.
votion to tho wolfara Of tho Indians.
, 1874-06-27

udo OF fatso standard In monoy almost inovl-
tnbly cA,scs tho establishment Of fal6o STAN
dard In morals ia prluoiplo In Political Econ"
omy that rooeiyes ample confirmation from
the recent courno Of oyonts In Cuba.
SO far have tho pcoplo Of Cuba advanced toward
uttcr Generalization that they hsvo sorioualy
proposed to tho Captain. .Goneral tho lowing OF
special tAx Of 6 por cont on "the riches" OF
tho island. OF courao this Ia ehoor robbery;
but ro do not SEQ that 1t is much worac after
all, thsn tue plan for tho relief Of "tho dohtor
class II which necurod the approval Of majority
Of the American Congress not many months
ago. To bo sure there Is q difference between
till-tappng and bank-burglary; and tho two
Senators from Illinois arc wofoomo to mako tho
most OF It.
, 1874-06-27

Howard staunton, whose doath ia reported this
morning, was an eminent authority in the somo-
What disgimi1ar t1elde OF chese-playlng and shak-
sperian study. Ho was an Oxford graduate, but
it was not In those Hoholaatio Bhados, as NO
should naturally expect, that he acquired fond
ness for the facnating game. The development
Of this taste. and tho study which it involved,
camo Inter in life. In 1s49 he wss urged by
persons who Ind Witnessed exhibitions Of
his skill to challenge tho then champion Of
Europe, III. st. .'Amnnd, and ho gained a victory
over that gontlemrn In a great match at Paris.
Mr. staunton, though he held tho highest place
as player and continued to his death the ST.
prone authority On ohoasin England never con-
tended with Morphy. Tho latter years Of his
lifo wero devoted to literary pursuits, and es-
peclally to shAkepearian study. For editing tho
illustrated Shakespeare" known as Rout~
lodges edition, ho received 81. 600. which is the
largeat pay ever given for work Of this dcacrip~
ton. Mr. staunton was G5 years Of age.
, 1874-06-27

The Attorney Goneral Of Iowa holds that tho
validity Of the Railroad law Ia thnt State is not
at al affocted by tho failuro Of tho companies to
furnish tho information required for thoir olass-
fication. Ills argument is that tho law
makes II imperative upon tho Executive
Council to c1asaify tho roads and thnt,
it tho corporations have fai1od to flo
reports giving information TO aid In tho dis
charge OF this duty, tho Council must have ro-
course to other not,rceB. It would be worry
strange condition Of affairs, says tho Attorney
General, II person should be allowed to plead
his own deliberately wrong act as a roasoa why
tho 1aw should not be enforced against him.
, 1874-06-27

Comptro1lcr Knox has boen to sec Dristow, and
has como to different opinion Of tho new Cur
roncy act from that which wan trutbfuliy attrib-
uted to him in our Washington dispatches yes
tertlay. He now believes that the act doea not
provide for the abolition OF reserves on deposits,
but merely that reserycs Of this description may
be diminished by tho 5 per cent Of circulation
which ia to be retained in Washington for the
redemption Of mutilated notes. TimeB havo
changed III tho Treuauy Department.. When
Richardson ruled, Knox did the heavy thinking
for tho Department; now Bristow doca the
heavy thinking for Knox. It Is an equitable
arrangement.
, 1874-06-27

George 9. Hoar has followed tho lead Of Mr.
Dawes In declining denomination to Congress.
These bo warlike times In Massachusetts, now
that both Of tho prominent asplranta for tho
senatorship have drawn their swords and thrown
away the scabbarda. Their quarrel will be tried
h1lt to hit. Tho downfall Of ono or the other ID
arohable, though there ia some talk OF compro-
niHing by putting Mr. Hosr in tho Governors
o'lce aud Mr. Dawes In the Senate. Indeed,
us. Hoar has been understood to asy that there
= no office In tho gift OF Massachusetts that ho
would va1uo moro highly than the one spoken Of
In bis behAlt.
, 1874-06-27

Gustaro Courbot, tho artist, who has boen
oonlemned to pay the cost OF reconbtructing
the column Of Yendome, Was one Of tho leading
,tpirita in the Commune aftor the capitulstion OF
Paus In 1871, and mere thaa any other man waa
roaponaible for tho overthrow Of the column.
His private fortune Is inadequate to neot tho
penalty Which has been imposed upon him. The
object Of tho aentouce undoubtedly s to warrant
tue conflscation Of what property he has. cour-
bot has already served torn OF imprisonment
for his boryiccn in the Commune.
, 1874-06-27

W1,n z1,+P n3opToJ r., @I,n A,,+i.1fn1onnfv
e-' 'Not.0e ~ wv
partyfof Iowa On "wednesday Last IL tho best
declaration OF principles, both political and finat-
cia1, that has boon put forth by any State Coa-
yontion this wear. It ia 4 sober mud clesr state-
mens Of the o1iatine eyils OF public adninistra-
ton, and 1t betrays a master hand In Its keen
perceptious and It's incisiye language, lis 70.
cital of the humorous and glaring iny.sIous of
tho rights OF tho Southern Bsatoy, and Of The
,epcated acts Of fraud and tavorittsu. prodien-
~ and extravaganza, on the part Of tho Federal
Administration, IL most pointed and forothlo.
And as regards the currency question, that pons
, 1874-06-27

Tho 8pauiards IN Cuba aro doing good aervtco,
II III no other way, by pointing moral aud
adorning tale for the benefit Of paper-nonoy
incorporates In America. Capt.-deu. Ooncha
regards himself, and wlshea to be regarded, as
eort OF financial Jupiter. l1o undertakes to
aiter, amend, or repeal the Laws Of trada with
az great Freedom as tho pig-iron men
In Pennsylvania mud tho blood.soalca"
philosophers In Congress-. But tho laws Of trado
mind oapt-don. Conoha just as little ID Ito
mindH thcm. Tho result OF ILLS financial policy
haH boon tho flooding Of the island NTH lying
promises to pay, tho driving cut Of gold, tho
SERIOUS embarrassment Of all business lntoraass.
and, wbat rsason should III sloug hare told him,
tue reputation Of ths public dsbh Thns The
, 1874-06-27

Wo print In this mornings supplement tho
full text Of Theodore Tilton's letter to tho Rev.
Leonard Bacon, Moderator Of the lato Congrega-
tional Council. Tie letter reopons the Heechor
scandal In such nanner that it will bo impossi-
bio for mr. Dcecher and bis friends to maintain
silencs any longer without virtually contesaing Il
guilt that will be subject to manifold exaggora-
tions and distortions. Mr. Tilton's lotter has
heon callod out by aeriea Of articles
from tho pen Of the Rey. nlr. Bacon,
which have charged him with bringing
dishonor On tho Christian name. Under tho
sting Of theae charges Mr.. Tilton has spoken,
after silence Of three years and moro. Hc has
reading Of his letter will reveal the secret to
those who have followed the various develop
moutu In the oaae. It ia not al bad as tho etory
which tho Woodruff told, aud which Mr. Tilton
oharactarzes aa q wicked and horrible alander."
But that 1t is bad enough, Is attessed
by tha letter from A1r. Beeohor to
Mr. Tilton, in which the former humbles
himsolf before sho latter and before God, bcga
for forgiveness. and wlshos le as dead. Mr,
Tilton publishes but portion Of this letter.
The uupublished part evidently tells the story,
and Ia u confession Of Mr. Deechers that somo
grave ofrense has been committed.
It now appears from 1lr. Tilton's letter thAt he
has boon suffering disgrace ana contumely for
shame. His intimacy With tho Woodruff crowd
was sacrifice on blu part with tho hope Of Hup-
pressing what he finally printed. He has been
called llar and q dog, aud submitted to It.
His wife hnH been mopstroualy de-
famed. He has boon betrayed in the
agreements which he eutored into ut Beech
er's solicitation. The tripartite agroemont
betweou Beecher, Bowen, md Tiltou only bound
1lr. Tiiton not to repeat or circulate Bowens
alandela, which evidently differ from tho olrense
against Mr. Tilton, which 10 " forbeara to name
or characterize" Whom charges wore preferred
against Mr. Triton III Plymouth Church, Mr.
Deeoher and his friends requested Tilton not to
appear for trial. He consented to absent him
sell On condition that his name should bo dropped
simply because Of long and continued non.
attendance. But when tito report waz
made It set forth that Mr. Tilton hat
Leen cited to appear and rcfaued. Mr. Tilton
who was present at the church meeting, thot
and there protested by declaring that ho Wal
ready to moet any ohnrgcs Mr.. nceoher mighl
bring against him. ur. Doeohor said lie had NJ
ohargos to mako. Subsequently n1r. Deocherf
pAper, the Christian U'tton, printed tue fala
report OF tho Committee md uxds no mantiol
Ut Mr. Tilton'a protest. In this and other way
6otal!ed In Mr. TiItou's letter l,as ho hoon ua
dishonor. Even now lit. Tiltona ez
po&s IL rather b latnsnt than M ut
tack. Hi tons ID bus Of Aorso9 that b
, 1874-06-27

COOK COUNTY AND THE TAX-GNAB LAW.
Tho decision by tho Supromo Court tint no
taxos can DO collected undor the grab Inv In Of
much concern to the Taxpayers Of this city and
county. Tho total valuation for tho State In
1878 waa 81, ,341, .040, and tho sum author
ized by law to bo rascti 90, 600, 600. To produce
thls amount Of revenue ou TINT aggregate vaiuh-
tion required 4 ra.o ono mill and nino-tonthB
Of mill, which would havo yioldol not only tho
requircd a2,5oo, 900, but $4,000 snrplua. In
stoad Of certifying that rate, tho Auditor notified
the County Clcrks to oxtonl tho taxos for reyono
purposes ut tho rato OF two ,nlllH ai, ninc-ionhs
Of mill on tho dollar. The rate required to
produce tho authorized royonuo was 10 ccnls
on tho $l00, and tho Auditor diroctod tho local
ofEcors to c1tonA tho Ink at tho ratio OF At ccntH
on tho &1G0. Tho difference, amounting to
cent? on tho $l00, wan tho exooau, which was
lovtod to oov0r tho ratlronsl-ald dobt
aud which oxoobs lilo Hurremo Court
inns decided to ba unconstitutional. It
amounts In tho asatc to g., ,10o 00D on tho th1 Of
1873. Tho assosan,ont on valuation Of sll kindn
Of properly In Cook County waH $802, ,624, 1876.
The amount Of tax Involved in this abatement
ordered by the Supreme Court, In this county
a1ono. il s242,019. Ttis amount Of the tax lazy
for 1878 has beon sot sslde by tho suprome
Court.
It now romains for tho County Attorney to
take tho proper legal stepa to hayo this reduction
made in Tho loyy for this county. That is re.
spectacle sum Of money, and II paid us 1t mua'
be unless legally avoided, cannot be recovered
back. Its collection muBt therefore bo stopped
now, and 1t is the businoas Of the County Attor.
uey to attend to this at once, and boforo the col
| lection OF tho tax is enforced by sale.
, 1874-06-27

Some asir haa been occasioncd in tho placid
surface OF tho British Parliament by the passage
in the Lords Of the Public Worship Regulation
bill. Tho bill iB intended to clear away some Of
the obstacles to tho speedy and cheap
trial Of olorics who may incur the dis
pleasure OF their Bishops; aud 1t is bo-
1ieved to he especially intended for the ro-
proof and correction of Ritual1stio practicea
It will encounter much opposition in tho Conn.,
mona, whero it will be violently opposed by tho
Tories. Mr.. DiBraeli's administration has thus
far failed to keep, by positive declarations any
OF the pledges on which it went into office. It
has offended the pubcana and q powerful party
in the Church, and seema In q fair way Of closing
its career In o much shorter timo than WAS
allotted to A[r. Gladstone.
, 1874-06-27

Tho Warrington Republican has found out
where all this opposition to tho Third Term
comes from. 1t originator with impatient aud
unsorlpulous aspirants for tho Presidency rho
thus disguise their yaulting ambition" Having
troed theao rasoals, tho Republican grarel5 pro-
eeeds.
Unless mta1ed by faction and tho rnachimations Of
ambitious demagogncs ths peopts VII aWay., 70 the
remote aqo. not tHs gratlHcatton nf tie hops4 Of
awar,n of greedy politicians, hut their welfare aud
thu aubstHi,t1al intcreks Ut the country Frequent
chhays In tho Executive have tendency to make the
policy Of ths country both foreign aud domestic, o-
tuatiag md unstable TLs naande Of tls ta.sssss
msiss toastsaoy, 10 settled policy. otths arsi.e't l
nQftAncQs
, 1874-06-27

Spicy talk is that to which the Holy father
Piua ia treating tho faithful now-a-days. He
said yesterday that the popular Catholic demon"
utration in Rome on Sunday WAS 3 magnificent
hct, while the counter-affair Of "Wednesday WAS
~ the implous aud miserable work OF tho sona OF
larkuoas." This, from tho Viccgcrent Of God,
should not people in aud out Of Rome a-think-
ing; 1t probsbly will.