davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29
m MEA6oR1AM.
The People Of Jackson giFe Expression
to Their Sorrow for The Death Ct
President Garfield.
JAoEsoS- Sent 26. 1851.

JA-heVAs EeFt. o. 1851
Pursuant to proclamation of the Mayor
all places Of business were closed this day
the bells of the city were tolled from to
o'clock P. NJ, and at the last named hour
the people, in large numbers assembled in
the hall of the House of Representatives.
Many ladies were present.
After beautiful and appropriate solo, by
member of the special choir organized for
the occasion (dr. skellinger), the formal
proceedings of the evening were Inaugural
ted by Mayor BIeGill calling the meeting
10 order and asking what was the pleasure
of the audience.
On motion of Capt. W. @. Lowd. Hon.
Wiley P. Harris was called to the chair !;
and on his further motion, Messrs. J. L.
Power and James u. Mckee were requested
to act as Secretaries.
Rev. DIR. Hunter, by request, offered
prayer, and the choir sang ''Nearer my God
to Thee"
Mr.. D. P. Porter moved that a Committee
Of seven be appointed to prepare and report
suitable resolutions; which being agreed to,
the Chair appointed Judge P. ?. Bailey,
Gen. 7. J. Wharton, Gen. Geo. c. Mckee,
Hon. Jas. Hill, D. P Porter, Esq, and Judge
Luke Lea.
The Committee having retired for confer
ence, the Chairman, Judge Harris, addressed
the meeting. He referred to the ting
in the State capitol on the ID of July when
the news of the assassination was first re-
ceived; to the many weeks of suspense, the |
hopes and fears that followed; sketched |
briefly Mr.. Garfeld's career from poverty
and obscurity to high station, and expressed
the belief that although the abominable |
crime had deprived US of Chief Magis-
trate who deserved the high officetand who
was fully capable of dischaf cling all its du-
ties, yet the great calamity had drawn us
closer together, and that we even feel more
kindly to the Turk for his manifestation OF
sympathy with US in our great affection.
Judge Harris having concluded his re-
marks, the Committee reported the follow
ing
, 1881-05-06
s,orarlcs aro gradually catohlno ~. -,
tfinos-vcry EFutlnally. up With III,

pnrarlcs aro gradually catobIno u---.-S
tftnos-vcFy gradually. up With TIA
Sitting Bulls daughter |, ,,,no,o
water. eho ta evidently no ratoll,n :. sleeping
taat ch'u''So pcop'e aru ,1rtuk INK ,t ,ae water
t1cnt!nmett, have lIstcnc,l ~ "o"'
tnents with Kscat interest. y,v' ~ nm n,lr nrsu.
locked up"-A'eeh Ia The Nttats, H. d, VIII howl 10
1'cnple wl,o layo been ,1,cl,,,, S''oa'
R RoEaeo.'Iloo Lawton blacxl,erry p,n " lha
taroatnd III lo'trr,tng Tint tho WI bo Ia.
whom It WIS tlntled uIad IN Nav v..,enan VIZ, attes
dhy. AoFx the otbsr
Tho ill-hoal.l Of sonator Lama, !, 49,,
oe a'to 70 mo taot TINT tho water In ws,sa saaa to
uaes no. aKtos with him. Very low rssanston san1ssn
'3cla woaa!a alow this faot 10 nttcot nhmatheFa ha
c'ty whore thoro Ia t'o prohibtury li,o, 4en la
Tho lYhitehult Rculew says tha. aN'
uof''on nonnott IL engaged To nrry s ths Salae' ZANE
tof OF tho rfi1tco Of PttrslonberR, Il s' %'aRh'
long ttsno boforo tho boys nrolni H. %'! -, " .
oiI!co Gun acooato'n themselves to eaup liz esda
President -Afccosi refused 10 ,,ho M,
tnn Cnslcgo dlco Club 9ve uo[,cor. -, -. .!l1c*
N. j., bennttso there wura 40 n,any ,aIoaoa ..saloa
ostsr aisrep'ltabto I'lnces to Lend as tho y, ND
"stFay. when place Ecss to 10 20 bn, 'hss 1,asen
can ruin eollega stldunt pooplo vant ~ ..a' u i
out. """' % look
A black sakls. h kind Of monkey With Inv.
hlaok hair a'id buslY tall, aTrlycd from pa lug
lust week and Is at IIunnelrs Mu,n,ma! m tetu
York. lie wcnrs n e1,tarc.cut El'' Enrlt.s Hos
and wleil ho wakcs UP lip nlwaya uapt. II, usasl
md board IN tho mldtllo md banus hs baIs ass
his eyos, heforo sttttug buck on h, tnil @ i" oses
lnlrGd 1t hus not bcen decided whIeh ,,.' W. ~.
ho will bo elected Captain or. p9'o Club
, 1881-05-06

TIFF new Car Ia "bottled lip" Mt Ills
country soat ut Oatsohtna, about twenty mIlos
from st. Petersburg. whore bis fMthor Guve tho
grand entertainment to tho German Generals
In it'll attor thoy hAu tlefcatad tho French. lilo
IL afrnEd to Eenaln III bis Capital, or to stir out
of bis chnteau nt Qatsahlna. Th0r8 Is no ono
hut bis wita aud family uAt TIC can trust, anu to
suspects everybody. lie secs dagKora hung by
hairs suspended ovof Ills head everywhere. Nor
is this surprising when Quo considers that tho
very mon who havo Just hoen scnrohng for tho
suapeutcd tniues ut tho se.ncmoftski hrId9o may
bo tho sworn acoompltoea Of those who laid
them. TAla inability to dotoot Its soorot one-
mics has boon the Grcatcst embarrassment ot
tho Kusglmn Government over since 1919,
Iterzen, tho famous N!hllist editor OF tho last
reign, printed in London authentic revelations
or what pnssod IN tho dunXunnaof the 1t. peters-
burg otfalel, nor WIS tho sourcu OF bis tpformn-
ton over discovered. The tato pxar many yoara
ago had hair's-broadth escape from, death In
his own pnlace and among hts own servants by
tic partial saving through OF the chain sup
pnrttn1 tho lift" In which ha wins wont to as
cotl to bis cabfnot, Threats and warnings con-
tinuo to pour, seemuRly without hqnds. into tho
present Czar's private apartments, md no onp
can wondcr that eyou luis we'll known tirmneas
should have begun to Yield to tho pressure 0f
this murderoua nightmare.
, 1881-05-06

permitted 10 be lilhuo puDllG, ana q 9thtti-
,ncnt as 10 tho subsequent disposition nf
Narlio'd's reply. Nol,ody slc,bts that ''rntly
atnl lIia gang ara n sl,rewtt sat 0! fo'lnws. It
IL notorious that they were laying their plans
during tho Presidential campaign, md from
tho Tina Ut tho elaotion to the inauguration.
to retain tl,oir hold upon tho 11ost-Oillco De-
part,nent md their col,trol Of tho "star~
ru,.te" service, 1t is by 10 ts,eans lnprob.
able that they conceived the ltlea Of f'er-
suatltnn Gen. Garfield tn commit himself I'LL.
consciously to MI obligation for campaign
asstslnilco IN order TO glvo them MI Influence
over him II he should be electcd President
and discover. the robhcrles tsoy wcro porpe-
trutln9. Mr.. 11ubbe'l's business was to raise
fllnus; lie WIS appointed by tho Republican
members Of Congress for that purpose: mid,
II informed by Brntly tint certain amount
of ft,ntla would TO Forthcoming upon t'ar-
folds request, i,e would know how to obtain
stch request without informing tho oar,tIf-
tlntc, oven II lo knew himself, tint tho money
was to conlu FROM Clique Of contractors, 1t
would be very natural for a candidate to ask
assistance from a rich mud influential 1ndl-
amin ltko Brady, II told TINT such request.
would contribute notably to Republican Sic
cess fn Ills State. Tho letter III which Hub
bell conyoycd such Information will holp to
roycnl Just how much rcnsoM Garfield lAnll 10
suspect that l,e WAS asking 4 contribution
from CORRUPTION funds, md hclcc It Is Mr..
1lubbe1l's duty to publish his own letter
without delny.
It IL 4 very common practice for men WHO
consplGo to plumber tho Government to con.
tend TINT tic plumber WIS used for thu beile-
, 1881-05-06

toward cheap publications by procuring tho pas.
sasc ot "A onc-sltlcd nupyrIRht lnw, which shall
R1vn AmerIonn publishers all the boilent nf'd
American rontlcrs nonu Of tho gain Ut NJ, ar"
rAnEoment with f0rcIgn authors ThoY might
na vol nttetlpt tn awnup bnck tito oceat1
With Mrs, partlugton's braun. Tlinsu thlnEa
tu,ht ho, ,ts they ara. THO pooplo hAso 1onrned
ia t,so tho cheap books. md they will nut rottsa
to tho htgt.priccd sYstesn for tho sake OF tho
llarpcrs or any other publishing firm already ton
rtch md powerful for tho mod OF tho roadnV lib"
lo. The people DO not Wish 10 hnvo II III tho pow
erof my tnen ersetof moi, to ortsh out nor'peti'
tIuu In ttlA country. Let tho houk.trnde tmea,.
Ing By TINT tho tra.lo in costly and exclusive udl.
tlons Ut bound volumes, pcrlsh. atntos oatl bo
sAvcd without IT.
, 1881-05-06
WEST VIRGINIA nEpuD1AT1oN,

III iSGl-2 tllo people OF TINT part Ut the State
OF Virginia west Ut the Hue 1lttlge, md now
forming wliat is known MS the Stato Of West
Virginia, elected tcle6ates and held
convention in whtcl. they ropudtated
tte secession ordinances OF Virginia anu
asked tito consent Of Congress 10 establish n
now State. In duo tlll,0 tho constitutional
forlnailttes were complied with. and tho Coli
stttut,on OF tho now State was submitted to
Congress. 1t was pronounced republican in
form, a1,d tho State was admitted to tho
Union. This Constitution OF West Virginia,
In the article OIL taxation md finance, COLI
taincd tho following section:
An equitable proportion Of tho public dobt Of
tho Commonwealth Ut Virginia prior to tho ist
uay Of Jnnunry, lsal, shall ho aasuned by tho
sat,so as soon as i,tY ID practialbio, md prnviie
for tho liquidation thereof by a sinking fund
r. to pa hs @ba a
The State Of West Virginia rolnained 1se-
publican for many years, but no action could
bu taken concerning the debt. hecause tho
State of Virginia was not reconstructed until
nbont 1870. About that time West Virginia
became Detnocrattc, and IN 1879 held q con-
ventton to wtpo out "eyery vestiRe Of Rnpub-
llcan legislation" which was done by the
adoption Of 4 new a1ld purely Democratic
Consultation. The first thi1,g done was to
strike out tho constitutional recognition by
West Virginia of tho obligation to pNy any
part ot tho old State d0bt, a,d also to strike ont
my authority by the Legislature to pay tho
principal or intcrost OF aty part Of that debt.
THIS Democratic Constitution has been In
forco In West Virginia sincs 1879, and TINT
debt lta9 never been mentioned officially {u
, 1881-05-06

IT Is a little lata In the day t0 argue tie
boulevard question from the bottom up; yet
thas Is what the opponents Of the North Side
ordinance aEe disposed to do. Wc have not
much expectation that the ordinance will
escape veto. Atr. Wlnston's intlusuce with
the Mayor Us a persona! ai,d political friend
Is considerable; and in addition to this 1t Is
both natural a,sd rKlt that the Wishes OF the
former In Ills capacity Ut President Of the
Park Board should haya great weight. Mr.
Winston Is opposed to MI boalayaTds OH
principle, and to tue Gus contemplated In
the ordinance Ia particular. lie Is probably
aware that II this compromise ordlaanca falls.
II Will 10 impossible ~ Ket another Ut my
, 1881-05-06

Emile do Gtraraln waa not pretty, but ha
latt property worth .. 0oG ,00a
NQw TINT Mr.. TIl4en's st. Bernard has
taken nrst prise, ho may ba said to belong to the
astsdoJEaoy.
4 critic aays that Carlyle waa aflIcted Will.
mental strahlamas. This Means that Tom r4a
cook.oyod in bis mln4. .
Mr. Dossoy says Ia never called Gen.
Hrndy scopudFal, hut be doesn't say what he
would liked to have demo.
After talking 90 much about Irish liberty,
hi. Dillon see4l 70 bq rather short VI that use.
ful article hlsa4es just Rnw.
Tue Boston TrsNserIpt Ia discussing Van
uureu's Administration. Our Uoston conteu.
, 1881-05-06
TIE idea that a boulevard Is rich mans

TIE idea that boulevard Is a rich mans
luxury 10 II mistake, The cost Of improving
Dearborn avenue anl Rush street, tor instut.ee,
Is cstimnteti At *lS to ~ foot. Probatly ut,o-
half of this amount will 10 for tho brond stone-
ting Sidewalks Theso aro for tho convenience
and benefit Of pedestrians. 1t the streets ahopll
be improved IN tho maunor contemplated there
Ia not a pour man In tho North Division who
might not at ono ttmo or another onjoy n walk
with his vito and children atony thusc splendid
avenues, Chicago bus ut prospnt no good rrum-
eNndos. Thoy nro III much Of necessity aa
lrlvpwAya. Thay are tho pnur n,an'a luxury.
aud am0uE tho l,otr mon WIN 10 not ride In cur
Fiagos arc nEnesoen-twqntseth OF the people OF
tho North Dlylalun.
, 1881-05-06
THE POSTAL REVENUES.

Ono lesson which the star-route frands
should teach Congress- Is, that hereafter the
postal service should bo compelled tu ba
seif.susta!nlng. Tie practice has been for
many yuurs 10 appropriate tho entire Income
OF tile Post Ollloe Department for TINT service,
a,sd then to appropriate frpm S3.00o,G00 To
S7,0o0.0o annually to meet deficiency. This
"delIclenoy" IL created III advance Of. tho
appropriations, and Is no longer necessary.
Congress 1,ps heretofore voted from three to
seven millions Of dollars more money tha,I
1t knew the postal service would furnish,
anl then vutel out Of the General TrUasMry u
sum SUFFICIENT 10 meet tho oxccss Of expsnhi-
tare authorized. The recent revelations Of
tho star-route business show tho uses 10
which thoso extra millions Of dollars hayo
been applied, anu how tho postal service has
been ,nade the cover for the most shameless
MD scanllaaous robbery.
Tho regular income from the sale Of post
nge stamps, postal-caras, and soma small
ltoms is now over sss, ,oo0.o a year. IN 1850,
before the brady system broke down, the OK.
ponIltures wero oybr sa). .000. 600; the extrav.
agal,ce, wastetu[Ness. and fsnud ot th8 n,an.
agomunt therefore exhausted not 0nly all the
legitimate revenues 0t the sery!ee, but als0
more tllan three millions additional! money
drawn froln the Treasury. It llas beeh
shown very clearly that by striking frqm tho
list Ut expenditures for 1850 all tho fraud
ulent contracts aid expenditures made ull-
! der the gtAr-route management the ordinary
revenues OF the Department would have boon
a,nply sufficient to coyor all vt its Legitimate
expenditures, many OF which mlght eyel
hnva hacn In rut3Iy radl,tret1 -
, 1881-05-06

TiIE book'trade all over the world is per-
tsh!nS. Newspaper, periodicals., and cheap eat.
1one arc driving out bound books, Life u too
short ~ bo consumed 3p, teRaIRe huKa VOL
unes. whea mep oaa get tho concentrated o.
sanee OF theu In doaon otbor forms. Light
literature has tho largest sale. and II Is put tu
one.etoTy volumes. The resIaws. 1aaga1iaaa,
aud newspapers Rtya tho ulllloAs all that they
Qvor Ept ut tho more elaborate works. Wo Oh.
ern publishers Rre oudeavostp4 to stop tho ds!fs
, 1881-05-06

TIE Presidents positloll MI the Robertson
question ID tmprexnable, ~ lptend 10 pnrsuo,"
he snys, ~ coursa n4Fkad out ,by my intellect
md approved by my oonacIeuqe." And both In
intelloat and conscience he u better stocked
than tho othar side.
, 1881-05-06

THE people Of Nurth In Satlo street aro
commencing to pave that thorouEhtaro FROM Uht-
euro avetluo to the Intersection OF In Sall0
with Clnrk ut Lincoln Park, tltstnnco Of urasly
a milo and II quarter. Tho style Of pavemont Ia
to bo celar blacks. Celae IL tho only kind OF
wood iit to bu Used for strect.pnvng. Tho Arst
experiment lr1un with 1t In this city was IN tho
summer Ut ls1s,--seven yonrs ago this Hoason.
It wns laltlon tho intorseoion ut 1.tko and Fifth
nvetluc. and 10 good set. showing MI sIgns of o-
cay ant, hut comparatively lttc Ut wcar, notwth.
standing It has been subjected to double travel
for scvnE years. 1t will probably stand suven
ypars longer, and rolna1n good until It Ia wprn.
not rottcd, out. It Is bol,ovod that oil residence
strools whore tho wheeling Is mt heavy 4
wclI.tafd ccdar.hloolk rRvo,neut will last twanty
ycara, or three or four tltncs rs long nB plno
blocks. THE ibrt Of ce!ar ia much stronger and
tougher than that Of whtto pine, and. ns 1t dies
not decay by expostro to Wind or weather, raii,
frost. or mud II Is peculiarly adhptcd to strGut.
paving. In Dotr0ft, iho flrst utty that Intro
ducod round cotlar blocks. 1t has boun ri uso
now twelvo years. and wo Are informed TINT tho
strcots llrst parctl With codMr continue good and
tho blocks sound. II Nioolsop had introduced
ru,tnti ootlnr blocks instead OF blocks sawed
frotm pnu ptnnks tho loss uf faith In tho 1nrt-
bil'ty Of w0otlcn puyenlents would not bo 70
genorni, but tho cedar blocks aro likely to ro-
vive confidence In tnat kind Of pavonont.
, 1881-05-06

AnTENus' W.ANp'a rclnatk to the young
man who 1uooktd him ut tho theatrp applies
With equal forco tu tho presont Legislature Ut
Illinois. 1t wass "T0unH sir, do you know
what would do to you II you wus my son? :? I'd
appoint your fuuerqI TOR so.Mqrrow. arl the
corpsa should be raady." Wt1e and t!oep Will 10
tho political gFuyoa Of those lsepnbl|oans whp
voto to purpatuate shelr turns Ut oll|ca bqypAa
the limits designed by.tho Constitution.
, 1881-05-06

A wnEEz1NG md snpl1lng morning news.
pRpor prctunda to bplfeYa that THE CHICAGO
THipuSg has Hnde "a vulgar ant brutal attack
on Jcws." Tho hypuerltica! shcot referred to
kn0wa bettor. Tho Isruoltus OF this olty know
better. Nobody will DO decplyol by Huoh cheap
Dlanlot. Whit 10 tho uee Of III
, 1881-05-06

"You don't mean to say that ] am thIof ?"
remarked Dorsey to MaoVcAga. "Thou art tho
man." rcplled tha Attorncy' General calmly.
Tho goutlo.npa from PHILADELPHIA has plenty OF
"saad," II he DOGS part LILA hair In the mtddl0.
, 1881-05-06

HRgAx1Na Of numbering Latin and En-
gllan IN typo, hero Ia 4 specimen from tho
Wtstltehe I'ost Of MRyt, "I3t ID ouna 6eens to
tho oonbrhry nut With sland!n8.''.
, 1881-05-06

1aNolsAaT, bnmpttous, md concolted Rs
the ruling faction pt tho Illinois Legislature IL
to-day. II viii be like tho hoy kicked BY mule
aftcr the nest election, Mover 10 pretty agaiu.
but kAoWiux ~ sight moge,"
, 1881-05-06
THE M1sroRTuNEs OF AN rMpREsAR1o.

N&s lJo oeaal&ktIs ll*lQ Il}&llABGl u tlAH LIZ
Beauplnn opera troupe. whose performances
here will bo we'll remembered, ia entitled to
some commiscratlon. Certainly Ills lot Is notN
happy one. There aro very fow lmprcsarlos
who achieve ultimate success, but, us rule,
It takes some years to strip them and make
tlo,n objects Of public sympathy. They
liayo their tlme OF wlllto vests swallow
tails, kid gloves. and champagne. Then
tilGy become more unsorupulous In attira
ind haunt tho boxrosllce, anxtously watci.-
Ing tho salos. The,l they grow seatly
md smell Of beer. At last they drop out OF
sight, and "memory Is tho only tTfondn their
"grIof can call Its own" This, however. as
VIZ hayo said, is ordinarily q down-grado
TINT takes tltna To accomplish. Poor De
Beauplan. however, has gonc from the top
to tho bottonf In ou8' seaso,,, and comes out
smaller from, tho remote end OF thellorn than
any Of Its predecessors.
De Dcauplan. being Ma son Of the Director
| Of Flne Arts in Paris, md having SONG spare
| funds, aspirud to become all operate mnt,-
| niger. lie Organizod the troupe in Paris, nnt1
II Is only just to say that 1t was q large ona
mud In many RESPECTS good one, Ills first
loy0 with 1t was successful. lie aponod In
tie French City OF New Orleans, nill made
some money. Ills noxt tn0ve was not n good
one apparently. From being Infatuated with
tho opera he became infatuated with the
prima donna, Mine. Ambre, who WIS the Co.
Of the conoorn. and, It is satd, married. her
three months ngo. 1t could hardly be called
marriage OF Infection, for Nine. Anbra
lad been many t1mos married before, accord
Ing to report, and hud sustained Irregular
/ rN1nflnns tb3tf, n Rnynf flint thho
, 1881-05-06

pEFoRE the Court passed sentence Of death
upon aophlo FeroWskuja, aud tho usual question
having boon asked II aha had anything to say
why sontonos should not 10 paasol, shv arose
aud addressed tho Cuurt as follows:
! hayo nothing 70 say In reference 70 tho
erlMp and the f9ots oonnaetad herewith Ut
which au accused nut dea!r0 to say. n few
words IN reaasd q tho charge OF immortality Rnd
contGinpt nf public .AplRlon. c.,A ponptu ha
charged With tmg,nrMl!ty whu nrV Willing .4tla
FeAlY To t4Gr!hco nll. uven thDir llYosT WAA
could moro artlently wish than we to be 1ud9uJ
Who could luosa ur.iuntly w(sh than wo that
pah!te anIn1oa miEht he trop2 Tue rolnl.ils,
passua, tho deportation Of thousands TO hlborla
nnd tho Mfnes, nyef twenty executed by tho
han4man,-what could no tho e1cot and trault
Of ~ Wo aru acen4nd Of cruelty, 1t IL mt trlo
that We aru cruuI, W. cNuIu not act ott0rwlsa;
w selcptcd tho mcana which wuTo frauKht With
tha loRst lA0KeF ~ The general pubic. Wp tald
our mine III aastton stroet, pIuAuso Wo knuw
that tho peppl9 Wete pravpate4 froul 9ltoslng
that street. while tho Car pRxsou through, Ellf
tho 1ama reaa0n we selaotpd tho but Nftlo
fFeguente4 paxal49 along tho Catherine Canal,
lie who thrQw thq onlnh Waa In tho sAina dAuGef
~ hls ylotfM, Rpd be knew It,
Whataver may b9 said og Sophie Perpwskaia,
she spoke ~ only = heso!ao could speak In
facing death. =
, 1881-05-06

ORIENTAL LODGE NO. n. A.. +. a. M.-Resulnr
La ealle-st.. for wutk; llcethren I? M ?ylle,i.
, 1881-05-06

DoItsRx went to sec MnoV Veagh with q club,
but be found bulldog uales the tAhle,
, 1881-05-06
TRIBUNE u1,ANc11. OFFICES.

TIA CrtoAao TRIBUNE has established branch
tcrs for tile receipt uf subscriptions and ndVdfttsu-
1nenss Us follows
NEW yOtK-lsoom 70 Tribune l,u.idEnR. y.1. Nc
FApnEx. Manager.
uLASGoW. Hcotlhnd-Alan's American Hows
Agency, al Kon6osii.st ...-.
LONDON, EnR.-AmGrlcan ExchauRe, Az sIand.
uENHY +. GlLLi1, Apunt
WASHINGTON. d. E.-t11D strent
, 1881-05-06

hr MA1r.-1N ADyANcE-rosTAoE PREPAID.
t}h1y edition. ana ycar 90
jinrta al n Yrar nur mouth, Loo
i1aiiY nll AiIilffay of1 yctr ....,,,,.,,,, 1A.N0
riinstinT 1hursiny and Saturday, nor Ienr.. G,ct1
Munttn . Wct1neHlny, md Frtdny, por T8nf.., 900
Hunday, 1G.pAHe cliltlnn, rcf Jsnr.......... 2.0O
WEEKLY Rplr1oN-rosTrAtts.
Ono cony rer yosr 1.E0
TMn.tY.nnr 20. 90
Specimen topfoB sent frcc.
0,yo pust-Otnco address In full. Including County
and atntp.
Rrutinncoa mar bo made elttar by draft. cxprtss.
Post .ice ornr or In registered lotor+ II ous rlat.
10 CITY sUusCHtDEH5.
Daily delivered, Sunday excepted ~ cents por weot
July, delivered, Hundny included no cents rtr Wook.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison ns,d Doashotn.tss. .s:hlcaEo. III.
, 1881-05-06

DLuNTsol1LI, Professor OF Internationa!
Law ut the University Ut Heidelberg, who wFoto
q iettcr to Gen. Moltke on tho laws OF war, and
received an anowor from the grim old aoidler
ti,nt war was an Institution ordained by Prov
dotce, bus. published anothor opinion Oh tho
question Ut thu right OF asylum In ai.swar to tho
argument on tho aalne subject ut Prof. Won
Martens, tho liussl4u mouthpioco op all legal
matters, which IL published IN the Vienna Freie
I'ressc, paslnQ his argument OH the decisions Of
tho Congress- held by tho Institute at
International Law at Oxford IN Sop
tonber lust, hs naintnEua that tho
murder, Or tho attpmpt to murlar, tho rular Ut
any State should bo treAtod BY intarnat!qnal
law In the sumo way a. 1t tho crime wore commits
tod uppn private individual. The rulor Ut q
Btato, ho arguos, should have NJ loaat IN equnl
right with the oommonest vagabonA to have his
,lso respected, AQts forbidden by international
uau9o In ti1ue Of war, such ~ tho muFtlur OF tho
comuandoro OF tho 0ppnssng nrmy. should mt bo
lnt3orscd by oanoodlux tn the perpotrator thereof
the right Of asylum; and by application Of tho
Same principle to tho rulers OF states tho muir
dorur Of suvorotGR shooad lfk0WIse not be eD'
titled to such a privilege. Prof uluntaohlt,
therefore, 10 OF opinion TINT tho right ot asylum
must be abridged to this extents
, 1881-05-06

Olympic Theatre.
F7afk street, bstwg1n Lake and NAndo)ph. Va
rlsty entertainment
, 1881-05-06

Uavcrty'& Theatre.
reerbosu street. corner Of M0nfoa. Miastrel en-
tQetnLaMOpt
, 1881-05-06

NfcFSeker's Theatre.
Madison street, betwoen 6tnto and Dearborn
"One Hundred Wives"
, 1881-05-06

1rnnd Opcra-lfnnsc.
'r1nrk street, opposlt now coutt.Hou10. "our
, 1881-05-06
AAfuAEAiEN'IS. A

Moo1ey's Thentre. ....
Randolph street, between cinsk ind La sale.