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, 1875-11-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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, 1875-11-29

Some years ago. the suprsno oouIs o1
Illinois decided, in Tho case OF Kaar Coansys@
Uapis, that the County Courts OF 11ino11' q
organized undar the Constitution Of 1sas'
we're not courts having oompsssnt 1urisaae'
t.on to admit aliens to citizenship Of tho
United Bsatea. In the meantime, thousaaoa
OF aliens In Illinois had In good faith esen
admitted to citizenship by ths County
Courts, Tbs State Convention, In fraoanS
the Constitution OF 1870, unable TO uske
these persons citizens, endesvossd to ssooss
to than tho right Of voting despite thai1 ~
feotive naturalization, aud 90 provided In eas
Constitution for tho privilege Of suffrage ~
, 1875-11-29

fcnsn simply RtltF md nOnscnsa. Where
doc. tie foreign ,ionncn como III tho fetif1c
E1or,2 IN ii China, fnpan, or tile Sandwich.
i"la'tds t'a Il: to make the first attack? And
i t!hy do attae;, arc thoy going tn peaR:ra:,
l.to The nti,1 w.satos Ut Ari2onn. nrd tho ttreGt
eepanse Of New Ataxiro, to cat away tho sab
s.anco Ut tho great American poor'e? wo
nrs Of tho opinion that a majority
Of tho American peorlo will prefer
to talo their chances with the present fa-
eit;ca for transporting troops for tho defense
Of lilo laei!le S!cpo in caso OF . foreign war,
rather than oxrond *r.2:sI, 100000 gold
III interest OIL bon,ts fur a1r. sco1rs xailroad.
Several foreign wnrs would he cheaper
than this. IA to tho Arizona Indians,
wa l,ave mor1 faith in tho specific whicf, Gen.
CnooK npf,lica in that region when neceaaary
tAnn i'll a1r. scorra cIvilizing agency. Tho
Arizona Indians glvo uu less trouble than
those tribes which have railroads nearor 10
u.ou,, mud wo should lot well ll-enough aloue.
There WAS onu point which afr. ecorr did
not get into his 1T. I,oilis resolutions, Int ho
liaa made it iu tho NaaraV 1portd it hns
bec5, reprinted in tho st. Louis papers, mud
will probably 10 n part Of tho altrtss to Can.
groas. It in Tint tho couutruc!ion Of this
road Mt Government expense will giEo Gill;
rloyinent to i4D,o0O men for ono yehr,
which Dir. Scorr thinks will restore
good titnos. This il very much ~,
II a farn,er in grlsnEloppur re-
Elon, or where there was q depreaaon from
Bo'no other cause, should mortgage lis farm
for SlD, 0tE> md employ all his t,afelbora to
e1ig post-ho]es and then fill them up ngaln.
Thnre in no doubt TINT uuch community
would be better of for timo, but !lcw about
The far,nnr? lIo would lind himself mort
gagged with debt OF Slo,000, md no better
OF than bcfore the money was borrowed.
Even those among whom ho had distributed
tho money wonld probably have misoouceiycd
liair temporary prosperity and have indulgod
in extravagant hnats TINT would loayo thom
worse oil thau before. That would bo t,,st
s1ch panic in small way as Alr.
Ton scorr waats to produce in
large WY by distributing Government
funds among 10000 people without receiv-
ing anything for tho money. Haven't the
american people alroaiy had sufficient expe-
sionce in this sort Of 1lnntciering7 It Is &C.
riouaty proposed, in orior to enable Mr.. Sco1T
To distribute u part Of 31l7,3G0. 600 among
1soHro men, mud pocket tho largo part Of
that SUI. for himself md hiB associates in tho
construction business, that tho Government
shnll pledge its credit for thu sum Of $.34,
72U, CG3 in gold. Wouldn't tic 10000 peo-
plo whom 1r. ScorT is no anxious to benefit
faro better If tho Government would diH.sib-
uto tho $2:'+, 100000 directly among them,
Instead Of paying a1r. scorr I'M anor,nous
commission to lislributa small portion of
$117,3do,ooo? Put in this light, which ;s
certainly fairer Than hlr. soorr's proposition,
would Congress dare to entertain it?
, 1875-11-29

Il the testimony Of the man MKoHuE, u
tho St. Louis whisky cases, can be relied
upon, a new and curious fact Ia added to tho
twisted tang1c Of events connected With ths
famous aud infamous CHoRpENN1No claim. "
will bo remembered TINT this claim was oncs
audited and ordered to be paid, when Senator
--thon epresentntivs-DAwRa rushed bill
through the House forbiading the payment,
aud thus saved tho Treasury q half-ntilloa
steel. Great credit llsu always been given
Mr. DAWES for this action. MKoauzs story
by no maaua datracts from that credit, but
SLOWS that this impudent attempt to bleed
tho Treasury was only defeated by m equally
irupudont attompt 70 blaokmal the ownsn
OF the claim. Senator SPENCER, OF Ais
baua, had been engineering tho job
this Is an unfortunate habit Of lii.
SPENCER, aud had got 1t audlted To him
can.e MEo1UR, who a1!d la wautad-in Lii
own expressive dialaot-to "strifo tho
owners Of tho claim, and who accordingly
arranged plan with 8pEsczn. The former
was to delay the payment, and MEanuE wn
to represent to the heirs that ha could hurry
1t up, md was to put tho prioo Of his wholly
imaginary 'tinduenos" at $+0,0N,--pa1t ot
which sum. It paid. WAS presumably to go 70
SPENCER. The latter hurried down to tho
House and interviewed DAWES. Mr. DAWES
fortunately for the country and unfortunate"
ly for tho conspirators. took the alarm FORTH
with aud had bill passed. which e6eotaaay
prevented the poymout Of the claim, anu !"
chucku,atad tie littla plan Of the Lobbyists.
, 1875-11-29

Mississippi is blessed with candidate ia
the United States Senate whose election viii
produce some remarkable results. Senator
ALconN's term does not end until March 4,
1877, but aa the State Legislature holds only
bionnin] sessions, bis successor will be choaen
this winter. Flo bas aspirations himself, but
probably uo chances. The candidate afore.
said ~ Gen. WINFIELD BcoTc FE4rHErs7oa,
nbout whom wo know nothing pro or con, but
whose election, according to tho Mobile Reg.
later, will be colobratea by n whoop which
tho throats Of ten thousand Iudians could not
produce, and which would drown even Tia
hurrooa a1,d cudgol-whacka Of an oI-Gua
Donnybroos Fair. "Tl.o (wlliteJ people Of
Mississippi" says tho writer, "from tLo hiI.
tops Of Marshall to the glittering sands Of tho
Gulf, from the dark, ahndowy cancbrakes Of
tho mississippi River to tho snnny prnidas Of
the Tombigbeo, would send up one long, wild
shout at tho election Of this distinguished
citizen md eoldicr." Tho Register saya theaa
aro "eolden words" but they seem to hypor.
critical persons to be alloyed to such degree
TINT they arc little moro than pinchbeck Il
they are correctly described, golden words ass
little better than greonbacls dollara. 1t is vary
casy 10 writo such stud. Even our prentice
hand could do It, Listan. Il sM1TH.
n1ss is elected Constable, ths people
Of Illinois, from the prccipices Of Cook coun-
ty to the yellow mud Of Cairo, from tho
foaming torrents of the canal " tha storied
temples Of Nauvoo, from tho aower-sprlnkled
1cui iminAa nf fa1era IN t1a towering UeAk&
, 1875-11-29
pbe Gblfaou I2ibn,u.
Monday Mornarg. November 40, 1875.
At tho Now York GoId Exchange on Satur-
day grcenbacks ruled steady at a7S.

Lieut.. Con. SHERIDAN in his annual report
dovo,es considerable attention to tho Iatlian
prob1onl, which, he thinks, can be best solved
by t1unsferring tho Indian bureau to tho
charge Of tho War Department. to DO takon
nndor the general administration Of tho army.
Gen. SHERIDAN, who is excellent authority
OH these points, believes TINT if tho Indians
were honestly md humhpely dealt with, the
Government would havo less need of troops
to keep the savages under proper subjection.
, 1875-11-29

liko our aovern'nent, howavor, the Bank q
Franco promptly fixed late,--Jan /, 1s78-.
for TIL. resumption Of specie pay.nsntu, m,
!'*san nj onse Tho iniut operation Of naoumu.
lat!nr: gold aul contracting its paper Issue,
oTc:, faster than Tho Govornmont repaid ths
loan. Tho notes at once advanced to nearly
par, anl ''ualnaAA In Frauco has boon .,on,
es + since practically on specie baais In
tho mennti1ne. the Thousand millions Of coin
thrown 'nto Germany oa1ael au expana;on q,
credit. Prces advanced, wnges Increased,
strikes enssed, speculation wal wild Antl In.
fla.i7n had its aneytaLlo conacaucuees, Ger.
many was uanb1e to manufacture 1T rYicc,
admitting Of cxrortet;ou, while her imports
Increased nj the result Of inllation md result.
ing extrayn;,aneu. In short tiuao mnst Of
tho indemnity gold flowed out Of Gerruany.
Meanwhile France, which hal bten
dran2a Of her coin .noney TO mora
thnu tl.roo limos the nmount Of III,
nov LINK lssncs Of paper, continued 10
wers as,'l manufacture ei,sar'y. The cpnss.
q',euco was that the French we.o ablo to ssIt
tlsnir products ii, MI paris OF dern,any below
tho inflated coat Of German Ittoduc.ien.
France rapd]y roculora!a1. Tia Goyen.
ment paid ti.s Bank u,s .irst ins.a'1mentB Of
thu loan, mud tho 1}ank, aasoon as it received
the notes, burned them. On tho lat of
Nove.aber, 1879, tic outstanding legnt-tsnacr
notos Of France reacho,l 3,o71 DOC, ,ooo
francs, Of sGl4, 2,D.OO0 Thia circulation ba,
been utealily sedacad by burning tho notes
as tl,oy are received, until on tho 9th Of Sep.
tcmbcr. 1876, lu,s than two ycnrs, tia
amount outstanding was Ss72, ,40o, ,oM,- ,-tas
net reduction baing gill, ,oo0,0 ,09p, or nearly
cnc.haif Of tho whole iucraass Of issue
cau ,ad by tho wnr, aud tho reduction ia stil
going OIL. In the meautiulo gold IL 1ox-
ing back into France, aud long batoro
tho tst OF January, 1878. thu legal~tenda.
notes OF France will be redoemablo in coin
| on demand. 80 fixed d certainty la specie nay.
nenta TINT the notes now in nll ordinary
transactions aro taken at par, and are actually
exchangeablo for gold at loss than ouc- half pei
| cent. Here, instead Of expansion, has been
| n stendy withdrawal Of tho uotcs and THAR
destruction, and the man who would prppoas
IN franco to reissue Quo OF thoss notes, q
to initiate the paper currency, or postpone ab-
holuts Hpecie payments, would properly b.
put down as an ass, 1anntic, or m enemy
nf his country. all honor to thu wisdom Of
France, and prayarfully may onr PeorIo ask
that her policy DO initiated in tho United
| Stbtnst
, 1875-11-29
THE EXAMPLE OF FRANCE,

Tho ChicAgo wildcat organ seems to be
incapable Of receiving information or Of np-
plying it whom It does receive it. It's latest
hcreea ia upon the why the French Govern
ment has administered It's finances. The
misiortuno is that VT have willIully and dis.
astrously avoided tho Fronoh policy, and,
willie tho paper currency Of that country is
ut par with gold, ours ia worth less than
1t WAS ysasa ago. Hera Is what It hns to
say, mud more false statements and false rca-
Bona are not often crowded into an equal
apAce,
Theae facts wsrs cited to shpv how gold may h and
il attracted 10 country by hnau oal ssCedcnts, III
tho ca4o Of Franco by Tho maklay OF papsr nuusy :
full leg1'-tsndar, aud 10 stimulating productive In
dsrlss to high degtos Of activity. THIS acvity alter
while turnal the nlauee OF trAb Ia flyoE Vt FTAns
and thea gold aawed In tor sttsleMeut There u no
sentiment At tile bottom Of the ESv1r4 OF tho iauua
tries OF Ftanea Ths Ffsnrh dorsrnunent did mt. -
tho arst stsp toward slois Fsauptpu+ contract tue
vo!uAae of pApsf money. On the contrary. II eon-
nusd 10 eulArgs its Issues until the huta OF Industry
wa hasr4 in every qusftsr OF the lsad. Floa"5,
when through the extraordinary sottTiy the volume OF
ls e1po,is largely eaeoaasd III 1t Of imports ~aa aoa
beu.u 10 Aox buck. paper currency contraction co-
meuead, enough betu1 rst!rod 70 onse" hs 10" &C.
cunuatiuns of ths precious naet1H'
Dy tho terns Of the treaty with Germany,
France had to pay 81 1,Oo0, 100000 In coin
within d brief specified period, tho pay
mouts being IN rapid installments. The Gov
orun1ent borrowed OF the Bank OF France
5000, ,o0O, 600 Of ita notes, which wera madu
leeas.tender. These notes 1t negotiated aud
exchanged Ill over Europe aud largely III
Germany for silver, which waa thon tho
, 1875-11-29

ruAry. Meats wcrc qniet, al tic for allonl'-
ors, lo!c for "hrtt ribs, and 1oit fnr short
clanra, all bosl l!ish~incs were in fnir
tlcn.4si md at"ady. at :i.1ll rcr gallon.
i:ieur WIS tlu!l Md custer Wheat was nctiye
md declined tic. closing we'ls Mt $'l.0Ii cas!,
ap,} t1.0ls for December+ Com was acsivo
n:'l declined lie. clo"ng At 4eo for Novem.
ber and +74c fer tho year. Oats were qniot
md l., lower, clt ring ut 3o1c cash and 00Ac
!or December. l>ye was steady, 1T G!,o Bur-
Icy WIS 1@l3o lower, closing at 8cso Cash
nrl Bale for Dnccmter. Hogs were III motler-
ute tldmantt and steady, Mt $G.9o607.60 Per
no hi. t'att1o mil shr", woro unchanged.
esto hundred dpllnrs III gold voul1 buy
:sllt.Iit il grecnbacks At Tue clone.
, 1875-11-29

Fomale members Of tho histrionic p-ofes.
sion in Germany will hereafter bo compelled
to curb their propensity for low-necks, pull
backs: striped stockings, and other e1trara-
Eances Of dresa on tho stage. Tho Berlin
critics, wholly insenslble 10 the valno OF these
aljuncts to high art, and hnving, 1t may ba
supposed, an intcnso antipathy to gorgeous
millinery, hays succeeded in procuring an or.
dor from tho Government directed against
both tho dry-gools and the no-goods drama
in Berlin
, 1875-11-29

Prof, pArroy may now coli OF his dogs
md breathe freely onco moro. Tint terrible
hcrotic, Prot. Sw1so, yesterday severed Ills
connection with the Fouru, Presbyterian
Church. But he will remain in Chicago and
ha1row up tho sol Of Prof. pArToN by
preaching in the lcart Of tho city to an autli-
tory fvo times as large as TINT which was
nblo to gain admittance to thu Fourth Church.
No other city need apply. Tho Presbyterian
Church has lost n great gospelcr, but Chicago
ut large has gained him.
, 1875-11-29

ENGLAND AND THE HUNZ CANAL.

LAF. DtsHAHL1 ID HotulHg II uOt Ba1SAtlQ1n!
IIo is d be|iovor in stage ctrocts. aul is fond
Of trying to atone for my mistakes OF
monotony in administration by some
grand spectacular performance at tho
close. This trAit i'll his character has
just been ngain displayed. The Inst ses-
sion Of Parliament reflected scnnt credit
upon the Tory Ministry. No crab could have
been moro nsile In rotroating than they wero.
Then, after tho adjournment of Parliament.
came tho loss Of the Vanguard, followed
closo by tho narrow escape Of tho other par
ty to that destructive meeting on the high
ecas, tho Iron Duke. This has been fol-
lowed, in turn. by tho rctiromeut in disgrace
of WAnD HuHT. Meanwhile, tho Admiralty
las been forced by public opinion to with
traw tls foolish circular by which it tried to
cngTaft tho worst features Of our old Fugitive
Slave Inv upon English naval law. Theg general
public discontunt has also been aggravated
by tho Queens insolent letter, after her yacht
had run down another, In which she said
| what was tanta1nount to doolnriug TINT it
private persons did not want to be drowned,
they had bottsr keep out Of the way Of Her
aajeaty's ship. Though the Ministry were
not at oil responsible for this outburst Of
murderous spleen, they suffered from the
eEscts of 1t. Men high In povnr arc always
the targets Of popular ill-feeling, no mat.er by
what untoward event the ll-iaolng is caused.
DIsnAHL1, hurt by this succession Of catastro.
phies, hAs lit his blue lights and produced on
| his imaginary stage the spectacle Of England
| grn4ping for the control Of The Suoz Caunl
mud 10 Of Egypt, and thus preparing to plny
hor old role in tho worlds politics aud disproye
D1sMARcn's anccr That she was "no longer O
European power" Tho people Of England
woke up on the morning aftor our Thanks
giviug~Dny 10 lind that they had handed The
Khelive Egypt f4, 100000 mud received in
returl 900 shares Of the Suoz Canal Com
pauys stock, or very nearly half tho whole.
This la now wDy for a Government to &C.
quire practical possession OF territory within
thu limits Of auoshor. Tho old method was
to send an army and feet mud seize tho soil.
Cash Euprlnnts cannon as the means Of civ
ilized conquest. Tho acquisition marks an
entre reversal In tho foreign policy which
| ford pA1NERaroN initiatad and which has
since been followed. PA1MEnsroy waa tho
chief opponent OF the suez Canal. aud Eli
gland was foremost in demanding, after its
| completion, its entira md eternal neutralixn-
ton. She has been by fur the greatest
customer Of tho canal, supplying more than
two~ttirds OF all the tolls paid, and now sha
IL about to become its owner. She cannot do
SO without playing n prominent part in
Turko.European politics. She may allow
| Rusaio to inherit the possesgjona Of tho Il sick
, 1875-11-29

Tho Chicago produce markets wera irrcga-
lar On Saturday. Mess pork WIS quiet aul
firm, clo4ing at sl9.45@l9.474 seller the
year and $l9.55ty19.674 for February. Lard
was In fair de.nand aud advanced 81 per 100
ths closing at $13.a5 sssh au.i 3lA ~ ttAt'sb-
, 1875-11-29
go -t- ~-t----%
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

. lLLlnUls I'll. ASOAGM nUElECf.--1ae ahlt-
Hath anntvsrtar5 dinner af t.s {lIn:s u. Antirss
Bociey wilt 10 hsd ii Tic ahasman lIouss oil IueuJsy
svent1a, sosh tnkt. Tickets n,ay 4c A, Of Wi,u, N
Dale druggat, ls3 6nuth Clark-st. Dinner rr"n7n ,:
o'clock. busnssa meeting ef the B'si.ty nj '"saGI.
JOHN 9TEWAHr, Secretary.
, 1875-11-29

After two OF three ycars Of stolid fault
finding. the Eastern press Ii beginning 10
wake up to the fact TINT Chicago 10 exception
ally well protected against fire, and that citiea
which have been reproaehiug us haye merely
been playing tho sacred drama Of the Beam
and the Mote; or, You're Another aud o
Bigger One. The New York 7imes, after
duly crea'tng us with tie invention Of cheap
Are-proof houses, and re1narking that New
York ia liable to destruction BY fro any day,
onds lis editorial by saying, slot tho cx.
ample of chicago be followed" This is
sound advice. Only the wel!.known modosty
appertaining to everything cLicagoan pre-
vents our adding Tint in everything but
Municipal Government this city affords ol4e
OF tho finest possible mole!a Of imitation,
, 1875-11-29

WOODS MU9EUN-Monrno rt:'s., t:tn .en nr.r-
born aud Htato. Afternoon, "EncyaIitr plaI'us-
tste y and "Lays IN Lscry.n Evening. "Peap o
tlnyH
, 1875-11-29

FIRST METHODIST cHuECi1-fa.ner Clnrk antl
Washington Streets Lecture hy Col. Boaduot on IT,
sT4~xx kA~t.x
, 1875-11-29

Ho0LET's TiIEATNi:-Rtnt'c A.reet, hi *r,n
Clark and LASali.. Engagement Of tho California
MIuslrcfs,
, 1875-11-29

NEW CHICAGO THEATRE-Clart rlrrct, t's~cen
Randolph aud Lake. EugAyolnout u kG.'J l. I.1pn's
I'm
, 1875-11-29

Mdy1CNEn+s T1lEhTnE--Mai,sann styret. bstut.n
Dcsr,nrn and gtstc. Engagement af Barry sulivAn.
"Ittehciita."
h1yELPfIF T7lEATnE--ur1r,r~a ftsrst, corner
Monroe. ErgaEenlon. Of thr klrauy rronre. "Aroui,
tie World III Eighty Daya.H
, 1875-11-29

Cn1hty CiefG tuoV
ComI4!sbonor Of Jurors 17,VO0
The New York TINES thus comments on
sorne OF those abuses:
1tie tnxes character, loarnlng, talon and cx-
pesiencc to tnsks Chief Jstfca Of rho suprlme Court
Of the United s!.tet hst aal sAY OF tu greatness
OF hs qualifications fos Judlei.l oslcsss III this o.
rtous utJs Lat tho Tamniaay ray-rol eroak for us
chier.Jntuco W4Itt. United slatea Gupresno
Any r4trs'auy s.so sutrumu Judge. l7.5J
NstDrl.y for T.mmany. ~ per cent. ,...s TOO,
Ordinary United Satc4 Chief Julgea. 3tnh01
Ordinary Iaultt4an5 Btaes Iudgsa.... l73D
Majority for T.mm,ny, IS por cent... ....s 1850
Circuit Judge Ut tbs Quilted state,...... ...S 900
4suiiuxpy Conmon 11oss Judgo............. 15.0o9
Minority for ranm.ny. 13opcz ctnt.....s 5000
District Judge Of the United states, averago a10
Taiunany sdpesor Court J"dgs.........-.-. 15vvo
Majority for Tammany. ,Op0
A New York Judge of Appr.ls 1900
Depnda Quinn, Tammsny Wsri Justlce. e..-...... 800
Judge Quinn better than chief-Ju.ttes
Church, IA Irs cent. II. 100
Ju7t thinE bow Tix CANpnxLL Will shine In such
company, With R4lAry twico 7r8s that paid 10
Judge uAsEu1urt
And yet thess Il moro local superiority. we put he
comparison in tits fasA.oa
t"4sy utAee" ~ o "t'4so' 8'"1ee''''' '''s'"'@"@
1@''@''''' 80.
Total for uncls sa1, .sloooo
TsmuanI sssp.sas ''...........'..<ii22To i2To
- ..---
Majority for Ts,nman;. iv nsr ctn;. 11oSo
We hayo not vel reached in CLicuco tho
condition of thines which provails in Nyw
York, but VIC are making great progress
therein. and tho inevitable tendency OF iocaJ
Goyornm.nta to expe,,d money IL easily illus.
tratpl. Tho Couat;tut;on nj ian nholia,,ed
Lie old l,oan<1 Of snnerylaora apd establishoa
local Doarxl OF County Commissioners whosa
compensation waa fixed at ~. 10 ver day Tho
Comfy Hoard have. howsvor ;o,ora1 t1;u
regulation. The actual sessions Of thu Boa,d
number poss;b1y ai1.y in tha vcar. hut ,v
so,no s,nsolor constrnct;on. tta com,n,aa;on.
ora o,a a"al,1od IN claroa an avar,ro ~ non
t3ara' attandnnca at AZ 1,er dav. mak;no mn
ayorauo Of 81 5oo nor wear to cooh memher
That IL nat anita nm .o tho standard If Nav
york CITY Ail.rmnn. Int II ia n mod utan in
tho anne d;reotion.
Before the now Constitution. we Ind IN
this county aeycrol Offices greatly sought af.
lar Tho shcritrs utf,co Wan renutad md ect,
ually WIS worth to Tint oillcor syo0 a
vaar, In tooh Tia of1,cc. maid nj ita ex.
nontos. an, out of tba nrocec1a in Two voora
nockotr1 hin aGf o3o Tim CLARK of thc c;r.
:,,;t Court hail , ,,ro1 oft,ca trha c1avt,h;,
rronor v;o,aoa him. after rov;,o n, In cout
norhaps eeo Ok,o a ve.r ,,r,,at. r, wna
howayar ty.oaas,a ne'or,ar of Deai,a. mi
,nia of1,ce In wes nb1e IN ,,,ra1o md tO1ro
IN a nroet ~ uomo az noo ~ s5o oon y
u.n- - ill., ..on.. A.. <o,,,.,, Ct..,.
.ftsr nov;no s,l tho ovno,scu ~ h;y ~
, 1875-11-29

In New York City there is n multiplicity OF
civil courts. including Wnrl and District JUS
tices. In theae courts, exclusively within the
city, the annual expenditures for salnzios and
, 1875-11-29

Judge t}uinn better than chief-Ju.ttce
Church, IA Ics can't. uut....+..,.......,...... l,Doo
1uFt tAins bow Tix cAMpaxLt will sh!ne In such
company, With RalAry twico large thaa laId to
Judge HasKp,urt
And yet thets Il moro local superiority. We put tbs
Comparison IN tits faaaion:
Attorney General OF the Unitod Etates.. ..$o Coz
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-09
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