''lB

aaHH THE STK. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1875.

. . I

'Tl'KSDAY, Jl'NK '.."., 18Tf.I AdirrllMiur Itntr.

so:,,.A Tift aJtol im tbt, rta.htiit iko.'mw taSm, c.tU antytwa

04sa Sitf.o't.ir.al. aflt.lra, IP.iirinf .MMif t.n ff , J"r,.'. s .. ... u. i. .i..p.'i. J;-- ,,

. . . ,,,.. . Wc t . J tttiti t ii .ii (IV t M n '' .

I S I,.. ..).' Ait, UW, in., 'JaSa.V, ....... -

IMU1llll1 Tn-I).-

n liiMH'Cm,IA V,,.,if.(int.lt it. nj llib it

! "" 11 ulli.

(ioulit mill tlit! Tall Tower.I lliat Jav (SotLii really own. Iho

lukTot in Hid Tnlmuc millIm II tti hi light gmp, '

d.iiH by the column of tho paperninny month! put, nnd In

admitted mill eoitfesoil by i liteditor; mid it I certainly n stninpoWhat Jav (Jori.ti Intend to ilo

paper in tin future, whethernny wish to imiUt It u direct source

iiml how lotm the stii'illercan stand his settled policy of

proilt., iin conundrum whichevery olio to vol veil host ho can.

i.h is a shrewd man anil anable lltianeler- -a that teim I

lu stook-gumbllii- circles and hoIm very woll-dcllii- intentiutis

to the Tribune. At presenttinder to hU hip stock-Jobbin- g

flouted hy science, virtue andHow Ions he can keep the crafthowever, in tho water It now

nnvipi'e, Is a matter of curl-ult-IJny tlnnc who believe that no journalotitul or can ever hope for

"and continued Influence which Is

thu tvlflsli Intercut of a man likeso careless as he I of publlo

and socynlcal a to the necessityand honesty, and the value of

account.ntnnur; men whose opinions nro

a strikinji nnd melancholy factJournal which Houace (liir.ni.EY

with the Intent to promtilpitoand with high motives of

nnd professional coiiclenee,so soon nfter his death have pa.o.l

hands of the ureal shark or WallNo triplo and cpindruple shoots,of science, no swasli of boyish

no flourish of independence, noessay In literature and philosophy,

for the fact that the paperoin e, with all it mull of temper

the limitations of character in theuml anient philanthropist

led the advanced (houghl amienterprise of the country, I to.

property anil orpin of a manlike Jav (ioi i.li.

We might afford to turn over to Oonui'sposses-- . .in thcKU'iit tr.iii?( litinelital tail-wa- y,

over wliose tm.-t-i the countrymade jubilee, but we cannot afford louhmit lu silence to his conttol of a

Journal which claim to lead Americannewspapers. It I true he Is not the editor,that that plaeo I held hy the young manwho tu lk bo sweetly from the tall tower,

nd that n contract of brief duration givestill young editor a decree of powi r alongI with his salary, but that Jav (ioi't.nuses the liuaueial column of the TWnimId his own wuy and puts his di.ibol.callioof all over it, every one who kuowsnuyth.iij; of Wall street operation is well

ware. No editor can oc upy the talltower who is not thy creatine of JavGo l 1.1).

To what i our journalism commc, ifuch an iiillueii v a tlis is to be

we ah be hypocrites? Shalltea h '.lime I who are now de... einlin;roliee pl.itb'rnis uitli fioh diplomus ill

li in I, tint a career like Jav (inri.n'st.t!- - ti the cilllitry lu

litian m nality. and iittle Isat icw-- i ..iper t" ' bait for mi"i(jeoiii

lor hum jieinti' n''are n ln.n iihich thouphtful

may v.. a-- them-- i Ives. Thef liaius like Jav lioti.ii,

on in by tho war nnd it rutftlie.i tnci'easlns wealth, their

hi aulaeity, and their coolof tin- - laws of commercial Integrity,dt thoie later evil- - lor which wo shall

d..y have to pay hi great bit tunicslVilmps a remedy for the evil

lie haU't)il by the peiieiul knowledgefact tli.it Jav (iori.i) has an

and henchman, faithful ally and

IUiPir pleader, in the Trllnun, loundedIloicAi i; liui:i;t.i:v. l'eihap In

the tall tower, hu has got up so highhe uill be tumbled duwii by the foieu

public op'uioii, and pet a tallill friu'lilen other people who like

maypress.

ventuio totuUc with the power

wuist offenco over committedthe dipnity and feir-iepe- of

joiirualiein is that involved InOufLU s owiicrrlnp of the TribuneIts i iilieipietice on a paper of such

No editor to iihoiuj iiiriiabstii v a.ui,ly pi out It lit ion of

iio.iol'alild iilliu, eatl i.i.ll i 111 ilute thuthu put upon the uuwsjiuper pres

tie 'ir. a movement of deep mid nineeio

JoivollS Uinortiiuity.mado by tho friends of tho

to convince theIs a pleat reformer would bo

with umie snecefs if .Mr. Jkivi'.j.i.anything to show tint he icallysuppros tho abuse in IllsI.tlr. No doubt lie would gladly

whli h atliu he to iichhe could iicoo'nplirli it without

the favor of thu White Home;incapable of inteifcring with

have inlliieneo withho Im not thouervo. It

1 oflenev.

backbone that is Mr. Ji;wuj.ls

The failure of tho proceeding takenapaihst the loutrtietoi JIiniis, with iimplonicau within the control ot the

to etiibli-l- i the eile ngillllsthim, shows tlie ins'iieirlty of Mr. Jr.wm.i.'strofi"ior. N i one ncipmintod with thelift . iippo" d that the pro.-eeut.o-n wouldIm eaiiietlv pressed lu that case. If Ithad In en. would havo liei.'iimade that would I nee involved favoriteot the AdiinnU'iation, and Unit wouldhave lootc'lil tmuhle upon the head of

B the I'o tm;i..tfi-;eiiei.i- l ut euie.'1 hi re i one clicii'iistiitiee winch of itef

pioven ih il the ililliu lice of tho Postalr.iiip still lu the l'oat OH.eoDepart iiieiii. When Mi . Juwiu.i. tookotl'.ce,Till. S;. publlrlxd ll complete exposure

B Of the in,, I nnj ol unit llieilioil-o- f lefr m -

H' hu- - (i ', . ,y ,M., , ,

wlil ' h.il h air. . 1 1iii.ii,;

bW -- j

wru.' time, giving such details of theiropoialions as would unable him to ascer-

tain the truth from tho ofllccrs nbotithim. In the first lluh of his zoal for re-

fill in. Mr. Jnwf.i.u noting upon this Infor-

mation, through hi agents Investigatedthe operation of 11. II. I'r.TKttsox, one ofthe lending King coulriictot. niid foundthat all Tmk Hr.v had eharped, and more,wa true. lie nt once took steps to bringthis man to account, but liefoie he hud

anything cITcctuiil he was met.with such a prcssuio from tho highestsouiee that he immediately weakened,nnd Dually made an unconditional stu len-der, leaving I'urmwo.N hi full possession ofhis spoils.

Some of Mr. Jr.wr.u.'n friend, wlillothat he ha failed to accomplish

what wa expected after all hi lino prom-

ise, npologlze fo r 111 in on the ground that,he has been deceived by thosoiiround him.These friend claim, however, that he I

really stilvlng In earnest to abolish thosystem of straw bills nnd straw contract. Ifthat 1 really so, he slill has an excellent

to give evidence of hlsshieeilty.Tin: Sir long ago gave him notice thatwhen Otr.swr.t.t. left the department somefifty route. In tho Teiritories and North-western Hlate were lu the hand of tntweont tuetor through contractu which tookeffect July 1, IS7I. These straw contract-ors wcro the agents of King contractors,some of whose names we have given. Theyhad made contract and ptven straw bondsto enable them to hold tho routes for theiremployer, until such time as by purchase,Intimidation, or fraud, peixms who hadbid for the service In faith could boput one side, or persuaded to execute pow-

er of attorney to enable the Hlnp to con-

trol all the bids put ill.The job wa woiked Jiut as we pre-

dicted. Tho straw contractors, withthe slock, drivers andoRentsof their em-

ployers, commenced to do the service forthe nominal rate at which they had con-

tracted. Tho other bidders were then ap-

proached and thu best posslblo termsmade with them, they being powerless tobreak the combination against them.Then the straw contractor threw up theircontracts, and temporary arrangementswere made with their omployer by whichthe malls were carried by the satno stages,horses, and drivers the straw contractorshad been using, until the King made termswith Ji: i:u.at the highest of the bids theycontrolled.

Now, It I n well cstihllMicd principle oflaw that n man t tuvountalile for the net.of hi agents. Section 3,'Xd oftheieviscdstatute of the United States provides:

Tl.nl any pern ur pr.nii. tiiJdtnr farHistr.inpor-t.Mlo-ot li e lua.l. l,i..ii air reuic xiili-- n at be

f clvfrtiM'tl to tic i,'i, ata rsrfiiltitf in. aa.iru f iIk- t

(ur ftiui irMlcr, Mli'. .i.all urei.fui.v r fu.s urfsli n rntcr Ituo runinu' l. i I'i,.'m ..I, r11 nfr.il in itue form. tittJ;si i m i r , I f rft- - ..''i.lliA..t IVIi tiim ttvi' i'. Ih-i- btls, ms,l p'lillj tita meripintanur. antl.nn eunnlotlnti Uhti jI. Ii. .hs.lIfa f.iir not ritftdloi; rtc tltiuiiilHI lullr., mii.i tvlini-- . i nicnl lur a unu uut rmriiiui; lt,velUOOUlt."

There Is not the leat dlfllculty lu estab-lisliln- g

the connection of employer nndapeut in this Instance between the PostalItlnp and their ueeomplicw, the strawcontractors, through whose failure tocarry out their contracts tho Govern-ment has actually been defrauded ofthousands and thousands ot dollars.Having failed to convict Hinds fortransactions by which it is claimed byMr. Ji:u i.u. that not one dollar has beenlost, let him now present to n grand juryfor Indictment thu ease of the King ts

concerned lu this fraud, who arewell knowuto Mr. ,Ii:wnt.u aie in favor atthe White House, ami who own Senatorsand members of Congre. Let him putthe prosecution Into tlie hand of al

I'lKhnueosr, and a.t himwith the evidence whichhe will find readyat hand mi the I coords of tho I'ost OIHcc De-

part incut and can obtain from it- - ngetits,sin, I the country will then believe Unit theI'ostiuastir-llcneni- l is really in earliest inIds effurt for letiinchmeiit and ictotui.

Starve the lndiun Itinf.The Scciclaiy of the Interior, the

of Indian Atlaits, and their con-

federates of tlie Indian Hing, appear tohave taken alarm nt the n cent exposures,and ate now striving to nrret further In-

vestigation by a temporary expedient.Tlie Indian Comnilsiuiicrs whom Dix.suselected after tin old lioatd resigned lu abody on account of the montroti fraudswhich ho protected, havo asked the WarDepartment to detail cMcui to inspect thosupplies for cei tain tribes, at Kansas City,Cheyenne, and Sioux fit v. But this doesnot meet thu exigency nt all. Nothingthott of an examination of the supplieswhen delivered to thu Indians and uu ot

Hon of tho cattle which tlioy actuallyreceive, will satisfy the public. The tricksand knavery of agents, contractors, andollli iids, all acting together In collusion,have i. omo well understood.

A huge portion of the plunder from thissource is obtained by tho substitution ofinferior and short supplies for those whichhave passed inspection, between the pointsof Until shipment and thu delivery to thuIndians. Sometime (hcsiihstitullou takesplaeu at the very ngi ney where tho poodsare gathered for thu tit lie, so as to divertsuspicion and tliwiitt inquiry.

All contldenre In an honest administra-tion of Indian affairs has been withdrawnfrom tlio Interior Department. Aboutthtec millions u yiur are estimated to havebeen stolen and squandered since Di:i.anonnd In ussoclatos havo run thu concern,lu Ihoycius they havo drawn from theTrcnsuiy thirty-tw- o millions for a servicewhich, for tho sumo length of lime underLincoln, cost only h.xt. cii million, withone-fourt- h mme Indian to feed than nowexist within tlie United State.

Tlds thieving system is mndo moreodious, because it has been carried on un-

der tlie hypocritical pretence of Christian-izing tlie Indians, mid in tho abused unuioof a peace policy. Tho practical effect ofthis scandalou treatment has been to cou-tlri- u

tlie ted man in distrust of Iho white,to miiko him look witli disfavor upon pro-

fessions cif icligiou. mid Instead of makinghim a friend, to piovoke his bitter enmity.

No complete remedy for tills state ofthings can ho expected while Chant I

l'lesldenl. Tlie King rule at the WhiteHoii'c. That was plainly visible whenltmi Ciirit, Hi'OTii:i) Tail, and oilierehiel, aki d to ptesellt their grievanceto tlie President, after having been Uivlt.nlto u by hi Kiipgetion. Th"ywoio forbidden to speak on tho sithJicLnnd were even with harhpenalties unless they consented lo abandontheir homes to an oigainzud gang of spec-

ulators.It is practicable, however, for Congress

to oontiol the auioiiut mid thu manner oftin se expenditure. Thelleuseof Itoprc-Hi'titatlv-

in till respect holds tho koy of'dtoiUiou, An amendment to the

Ithe Appropriation bill, requiring, all sumsl fur s.ioplics to l)c cxpuidi il by offi

cers of the regular army, and contracts tobe made n they are for the troop, willnot only stop these disgraceful abuse, butbreak up the Indian King.

Other reform can only come with n

change of Administration lu 1HT7, but thisone may be achieved next winter In spltoor the power represented In Congre. bythese plunderer. Tho Senate will or

course relt tiny change like Hint sug-

gested. Hut If tho House will Insist uponupright dealing with the Indians, pub-

llo opinion will soon set tho mntterlight and make tho Senate recede from afalse position.

The rnuinjlvtinlii Aiiilltor-(!cncrn- l.

It appears that the Itlug organ at llnr-risbu- rg

ha managed, with tho ordinaryingenuity oT Its vocation, to do Mr.

Tr.Mi'Li: a very serious. In-

jury, by coming apparently to his defence!,ll announced, a if by authority, that Mr.Tr.Mfi.t: had no Intention of letting ilny-llp- ht

through the Slate Treasury until lif-

ter the Committee of tho Legislature lmdmade Us repent, when, if the report shouldnot prove satisfactory, ho would tako Ihomatter in hand. As tho report, whateverIt may be, will certainly not bo made untilthe Legislature assemble next winter, Itseemed clear that the people were to hokept In Igiioranco ot the condition of thoTreasury, not only until after the electionsweio over, but until after tho new (iov-- ci

nor and Treasurer should bo Installed,which, in the King's scheme, meant for-

ever.Hut Mr. Tkmmx was not Inclined to rest

under this atrocious Imputation, and hasspoken for himself lu nn interview with nicporlerof the Kcadlug Eagle. Ho sav--s

that he is not going to wait until nextwinter, as the orpin reported, but willbegin to Investigate on his own accountlomo time in September, and hopes soonthereafter to be able to tell the people or

the State where their money is Invested.Hut I not even September a very lato

ported to sot tor this work T

The public would llko to know somethingabout it betore the Erie Convention, whichmeets on the 8th of that month. As Mr.Tkmplf. unequivocally declares that thepublic Interest ts the first consideration,unit that he will screen no one, whether amember of his portv or not, It ts not im-

probable that his Ilual exposition will boos InterestitiR to the Democrat iv to theKcpuhlican. Therefore, ir he is honest inhi intention, ns we are bound to presumehim to be, he will hardly ait until afterthe Comciition to ascertain whether or nothe Treasury has been robbed.

The report ot the committee, eonsl-tln- g

of nn architect, a civil ctmiiircr, nail a practicalbuilder, which wjs nppulntoil to examine tlioChicago Custom House, coticlmndr shows tiulonly tlio cro-- s incotnpmmcy of the late Super-Mslt- ii

Architect of the Trmsuri, lint nlsofraud on tho iiart of the contractor

who furnished the stone for the huililtiiK, andwho, it seems, hud JuJIclously pureluaod a Urmct Mi'I.tanTS fattier about the time lie cothis contract. Not only wa tuo stuno ut an un-

suitable couracter fur such a btilldlru', butmany of the blucks were Imperfect, haveicpieces tlucd into ttioin to conce,il their defect.And now the newspapers all uvor the cjunti),ItepuMlciii a well as Itjniucrattc, are de-

nouncing MULLErr a. a fraud, nnd such lieas was shown la our columns sev-

eral years acu. It Is catotiiiry, however, for acertain cl u nf newtpapera to a.ill TUB tfNfortellliu: the truth about ptililli- - affairs, nndthen, twj ur three years afterw- .rd. tuilnuh ai

noaswhal Tim Scs h.il uriu'iiia'li liruDjht tolik'lit. The Creuu M a.tlier bas.iieas ami theI'recdtnair Hank dwindle are completion,sluueu of luo avrt.

Tlio young editor ha a ponderous lead-in- .-

article on pe.u hss. He t fond of them, us

well he rnijr be. for there Is nu inure lusciousfruit than a realty One peach. Tlie tr tiks. withnil their luxuriance of sweet and Juicy trulls,cunn t heat 't : and take it all lu all. it leads t'tepro nicta of our in. r.ln rn orrh.irds. Mill. ).unueditor, don t speak so litlith of thu apple.Peaelie . re ephemera! thin: at bel : the a pi

we bale the jeur routid, nnd, so fr a leilritloniroes. It heats them. Jlure.ner. A HAM woildhave had no more sxeuw for ea'.liu a pcaeli

than the celebrated apple. He was tol. 1 to leitho frail alone, and however uuod It inlsht havebeen, that was no exeuso fur hl i iitlntf It. s,

he did a mean thin.-- In trjlnc to throwthe blame on Bvi: heciuse h cave It to him.He was Jutt a curious to know how It would

laite s she wus, nnd tlir way he tried to fnulrtiiout of the penally of dl. Ui'dieue. by telllni; onI'VE w i altoireMier eolilemptl'il. No, no,

yujug editor, don't try to h'lp Adam out ofthut nasty suiaie. He deiervu l what lie cot t

and we hope that when he thereafter had loplant his o n apple tree", ill.-- and ..ouch aroundtbcui,wor liurd lo Wcei tlietu In good huaiheorder, and to cct up at liltit to drive tho hoysout uf bis orchard, he realued how mean bo hadbeen to hli wlfe.w hose curlunii) about the applewas not at all smprltliic. Take sound andmanly views on these fundamental iiii'-tl.'ii-

ynuiiit editor. As to peaches, wo are clad tohear tint the crop promise to bo abundant. ItI a difficult fruit to rale. Just hereabouts thepeach orchards have for years boon atnn st en-

tirely barrsn. liven hi western New Vnrli, whichused to bo the great peach reclou, they are notl.v hi tn.iitia an fruitful as thev were one.New Jersey and Del tware and Mar) land furnishus with must ut our peaches; and In part ofthe West thry aro plenty. Hut a peach orch irdsoon wears out, has to bo carefully nursed,yuiiuc Hots constantly started, and In this cli-

mate the crup is very uncertain. Did you ever

ku Into a cro.il pen li orchard when the fruitwhs ripe, joiiiu editor Ah, that's a treat tobe reiueiiibered Uit poaehe? We iliould savwe of them. Von don't knowwhat a pen ll Is, voua." editor, If you have nevere iten It right olf the tree. You see, thine wo cuthero lu the city arc picked when they tiro bun!,ipille creeu in in. y of them, anil tliek lick thetlavor of thnw which Inlrly drop from ihobranches In roiled ripeness. How smooth androi-- their c.ieeks ! Not so pretty, peilups, asthose ut a pretty clil, but the nctl thin.' to that.Juicy, friicnuit, and di'llelous to the taste, tunare aid to in' too man v ot them ; hut a he ilihyin.ni, certainly a buy, em cuniiime n surnrMiiiL'niiiuber. Ho down Into Jersey or Delaware In

peach Hcason, youii.' editor, and you will cetfacts for a duzun powerful urtlelus. Voii.uk.What iiecomos of all the stones? That's hardto answer. Nurserymen plant some to nilsosecdlln.'s and keep tlio orchard up. Tho mustof them, however, aro thrown away. Youuilulit a well ak wlioro all the pin go to, inwhere tlie peac.i stones. Mill, jour ipie-tlo- a Is

weighty, onus editor, anil show nu liniulrlunilnd, and that we llko to ciu'ourim'. ltemein-he- r,

however, that the pits urs potouoii. Keeptlm Ii ude away trom them. There Is said to beliydr'ii'janlc acid 111 iho skill', do on, youngeditor, clvo us another powerful artlclo onpeaelie.

Tlio tiranier.s lu Mississippi propose tobuild u i" ttoa factory In or neai Nntcliti, thocapital to bo supplied by the ci'.oice of Adiuiianil the adjoliilui; counties. Thu proposition I

to f.iim a coiiipjuv w ith a capital of SUU.UW, tobe ri preonted by !M4) sliures of i--i oacli, paya-

ble lu four ennui liHtallmi ills. It Is estimatedthat a fair shut can bo m id'' with uu Invctmontnf fl.l.ono for land, bullillincsi water power, anilmachinery, which would In ve ?n,uui for work-Ili-

ea Itul. When the nsie-ar- y euplt il Is

a board of director Is to bo chosen bythe Biihordiu de gr.uges liit.ireed. each gruiurolielnc entitled to voti lu propottlon to thon in nun t of its siii,sciiptl"ii The proposed en-tc-

iis I an altuiupt W uut hi practice oue of

the purposes of the order announced by theNational (Irature, namely, that of reducing thecost of transportation by selling less of the greatHouthem staple In lint nnd nitiro In warp anilwoof. 'Iho grangers do not say, however,sup-POln- g

tho project to prove successful, whetherthe dividend nro to go Into tho general fund ofthe granges which subscribe tho capital, or nroto tio distributed among tho liidlv lilu-t- l mem-

bers who nctually supply tho necessary meansfor Its elocution.

Keceiit proceeding in (he English Courtof Clmtirery, beforo Sir It.Mai.ins, havo created as much feeling In('nti.-ul.- i as tho development mado in tliollintim Mlno nff.ilr aroused In tho t'nltedState when the disreputable connection ofMinister ffiir..NCR with that concern wns firstmado puhllc. A Mr. l'aixcn, n promi-nent Canadian, owned sotno oil wells, and n

company was formed for tho purposo of liuvlngthem for tho sum of i),iioo, which was nfter-war- d

Increased to jCIUoVU). Tlio shares werefirst hawked about III tlio city of London,tint tho shrewd stock Jobbers ot that localityfilling to sec any money In tho scheme, tho rs

transferred their operations lo tho West1 :!!. where, having secured tlio aristocraticname of hir John lui.iivMi'i.i: Hay to placo ontliclr prospectus as Chairman and a director oftho company, tlio stock was eagerly taken.Having paid an lmmeiie sum for tho wells, Itwas next thought expedient to semi agents toC.uiada to Investlgato their Tabic, and when thoInvestigation nnd the report or tlio agents hadbeen mado the company suddenly collspsed,It was nttctwnrJ discovered that a check Tor

e,',(AlO, which had boon drawn by tho directorson account or the purchase money, had beensplit up Into smaller amounts, nud that amongthese a check rer 1,CM0 went to BlrJ.D. Hat,who, the next day, paid to the company precise-ly Hie same amount as the deposit duo from himnn nccount of u shares which stood In his nam.Thereupon the official liquidator of the com-

pany made au application to tho court for an

ordr to compel tho chairman to rerund thet.lU) which It was claimed he had received from

tho company. It was contended, on the otherhand, that In reality It was Mr. PmscE's moneythat wns paid to Sir JoilN.and that the companyhad nothlm? to do with the transaction; butthe couit decided that In rases of this kind Itwas bound not to be blinded by tlio semblanceof purity In a transaction wblch enabled a chair-

man and director of a company to erade theperformance of his dutle, and fir John was or-

dered to dlsgorir. This decision was virtuallyto the effect that Sir Jolts D. Hay, In permit-ting the agent of Piu.NCEto pay for tho shareswhich it was necessary for him to hold In ordjrto qualify hi in to act as a director, accepted abribe rrom tn vendor when he had duties toperform to tlio purchacrs, nnd as tho moneyoriginally came trom the funds ut the company.It must be returned to the shaicholdors.

A met horrible story has been going tliorounds of the rr-- ' nbotit n man being pur-

posely buried nbvo in New Urlcai.s, and a per-

son named JAMrsCiissoii was actually IndictedIn that city for the murder ot the man. Thewitnesses against him were all bucks, one ofwhom testified to hiving seen the suppoidcorpo while on Its way to the cemetery ralieIts aruis up out ot the ctftlu; another, an oldwoman, swore to having heard the dead mangroan; while a third, more positive than eitheruf the others, declared that tho dead nun notonly struggled to get out of the coflin. but aliobegged the driver ot the hospital cart not tobury him alive, upon which, he said, the latterput a baby's coffin upon the head of the unwilli-

ng, and sat down upon It. After allthis the corpse was finally buried in spite of itsprotests. I'ii.s.nuii, the driver, vi Imprisoned,and after l)lug In Jail two weeks was broughtbefore the Criminal Court, when It wa proved

beyond the possibility cf doubt ttiat Ha.nks, theperson idlced to h.nc been burled alive, diedof sm.dl pox at 10 o'clock on the nl.'ht of Mny

, noil thai Ida body remained tn the hospitaluntil f o'clock in the afternoon of the next day,when It had beei me so decomposed that It wasuecessary to gi t It out uf thewui. The testi-

mony r the negro witnesses lu Ibis cae ap-

pears to havo been as much Influenced byirejiullce and excitement as that of the witnoses of thesamc cUs who wero rolled uponto convict eter.il wolte men of murder In thenotjrlou; Calf ix uiasr.n re tri.,1.

A thorough Investigation into the sys-te- u.

of leaslnj convict labor which Is In opera-

tion in iexHs. mado by n c jminlt'.i o whoee ro-p-

distluvsa c Minuend ible spirit of Impar-tiality, confirms the teport that abuics of thomost revolting character have existed. Useems th'it tlie agenti of the lesrct have habit-- u

illy risorteu to barbarous and Illegal puulsh-uii-ut-

belli lu and out of the penitentiary. Thestocks, the Ivh. and the hore hvve all been re-

sorted to us me iti ot torture, Uie lat namedbeing described as a triumph of dev-llls- ti

Ingenuity. In ad lltl n t" theo methods ofpunishment, guard., sergeant of guards, andforemen of work ap;ioar to havo in Priced Inbeating and kicking the unfortunates Intrustedto Ihelrsiipcrvlouii without any restraints fromsuperior autborlt) ; and whon It Is rememberedthat gangs of convicts wuro scattered over thocountry to work upon nolroids and 1113111.1110111,

under the absoljte i oiitrol of brutal subordinatekeeper. It cm easily be Imagined what cruel-ties were inflicted. The Houston 'Vlcorajii saisthat since the Investigation the lessees havo ad-

mitted, Ilia letter to liov. Coke, that they areuiiabl to manage tlie penitentiary properly, andhave expressed a willingness to turn the wholeconcern over to the Mate at any time they aropermitted to do so. As Oot. Cokb and thepresent State aatli rliles havo been unjustlycensured on of tae cruelties visitedupon convicts, It Is only Jmt to.ty that the con-

tract under which those, abuses have occurredwas a k'.-uc-y fioui the Davis adiui il.tr.i'loii,having been made for a term of years, bfcuro thoDemocrats came into power.

A curious case was on trial last week Intlie Criminal Coutt at Indl inap ill. Jaiikii It.llt'ia. 1. was Indicted for adulter) with Slsvn D.

(lii.utair, and pleaded tn the Indictment thathe was leg illy untiTiod to her by virtu i uf acontract Iliad beiwecn them on tin UMh ofMn lat, as fell iws:

"I tierc, In t pre oc ' of the w byti ml i' is tl ' 11 'isf a inv Itiwfiu i I atf... a. iir.mi. ' 10 until a Hi uuo a f a slu.i uu i.l litulLuvi.ui a. ia prose. riM ui- .oliersiiy, In iicies, r luiieillli, m.i lolol a. I'.ll "if I'.l in-- un ii t

" 11.., ,r'h, ill. I'oiirtiol lis, tuve tleuiiil ut mir-rtug-r

a cult ollliai I. aiet 10 llle sa.lls la.eaa ui ucr Herri.. re ive li're.i) au'i '? itul 1I1Uuliliall llt ami lie 111 lane i.llrllig uut i.I.v.kjI 1. 1,',

trLii'il mir mutual live iialurci ever hli'iiu nuu.but la tcnmaiuu vn.iau piejalico by 111,' uutt ofrlllier party 11 laie a', ill . v. r eitai lu tie .iiu'il.l, vtMcuevi 111 vu unit uuu beiisvu w.ll ueivr occur "

Since the execution of till-- ' agreement tho par-

ties hive lived toe. uie 'r a mm and wife, andIlLT.U. claim tint It couititulos avilnl mar-rng-

The District Attorney, however, con-

tended that, by reason ot tho proviso In thosecond clause, the cotitrift wa nil. I au.l void,and that it wa entered into for the purp iho ofevading the m.'irrligo laws of Indiana. The re-

sult of the trial h i not yd reached us; but Itseems singular th it In a State where the hrv ofmarriage are generally so llexlble, such prose-cution .huiil. I bo iiudeit ikeu.

The process of prodticiuj; chromo litho-graphs more economic illy, a well us Ith muchgreater simplicity of detail, a In aforeign J iiii'ual, I'onsi't In drawing the climesubject upnna single luni and taking a proofon a thin sheet of copper. Inte:id ol accordinglo the usual melliod-ni'eeltiil- tng a nwinvsepunit" linprnisl ui ns there are colors. 'I hecopper shed Is then cut out carefully, accoid-ingt- o

tho deslied of the oolors, nndupon each of tho portion is fix d n solid blockof color pifvluui.lv pr par 'd. Tne whole Is com-hire- d

into one form, uiel is piiuied uu 1111 ordi-

nal')' pi ess all tlie colors at once.

'I he miu .d IdilU r II '!' I'VX. A. Wll.l.Mlli,eontiilus n cri' U uial nl valuablo liifuriniiioii in a very

ciiiiii'iirt ami lino ini'iit f irm. Tin' lnui'liiiii"lil nftin- lie iiiaiui uf iiu.s, jIiJ all the pr.iieM'S un.l

11,1 Hi. nu uf iii'iiiufai, unu.' buttur, urn ties, rilu a v. ill.s, ii'uii.tc iliur.iuiiini',. Ha 111 a sine 11,11 c. t'r) m.i)cm uuur si iiui. I'ln .utiu vuiumi- u wortliy ui uiuibcuuiiui'uuallu.

Egyptian llialory Tniiubt by fttonnmenl.A scries of manual untitled, " Ancient

HItory from tho Moniitnent," Is now In ttiocourse of publication tn I,oiidon by the Boclety

for tho rromotlon of Christian Knowledge, theobject or widen Is to give the rcult or tlio de-

cipherment or r.ijp'l "l hieroglyphic, nnd Assy-

rian and Persian cuneiform Inscriptions. Wehavo before u tho volume on f.Vinl Jivm ficKuiIiVsf Iiiics lo . C. .'), by S. Illlllll, I.b.H.When It Is considered that the promoters ofChristian knowledgoat first denounced the new-

born "donees of A'syrlology nn l llgyntology athe offspring nf hcresv intent on subverting theauthority ut the Old Testament, It Is rathersurprising to sco theso vcrv persons undertak-ing to publish tho researches of their old ene-

mies, nnd proclaiming with them the resurrec-tion or empire. On tho one hntidtho tlcclplierorsor hieroglyphics and cuneiformswould seem tn havo established their studies ontho hasl of a dcmontr,ihle science ; wlillo on tlioother tho defenders or biblical truth have dis-

covered Hint the r.icts ot Ilgyptology nnd Assy-rlolo-

can no longer be denied, nnd do not ma-te- rl

illy asall the credibility or tho Scriptures.Nevertheless this nlllanco ot tlio students ofninnumcntnl nnd biblical record must bo re-

garded with somo caution, for It may happenthat the nrch!rologlst,out or deference to hi the-

ological friends, does not fully ncciunlnt us withall ho knows nnd believes. As n rule, It Is s.iterto hear tho statomonts or conflicting sciencesseparately thnn to rccflve only their Joint nar-

rative, In which nil oHonslvo matter has beenomitted or adjusted by mutual consent. Thu,for example, wo should llko to know about thechronological dlfllcultlcs encountered by bothparties In writing tho history of the ancient em-

pires contemporaneous with nnd preceding theevents recorded lu the Illblo. Instead of beingtold only that the first six Egyptian dynastiesmust be placed between nbotit 3,1100 II. C. and2,000 11. C, though former historians and ts

nsslgned them to times from one tothree thousand years earlier.

Kven In tlio recently published second editionof Hetirl-llrugsc- Hoy's llMolrt d'Eggpfc, whichts & very cautious and conserTatlve work, weare assured that "we need not scruple to cal-

culate the beginning of the first dynasty at t.vOO

11. C. and that of the seventh at 3,10) II. C,though we felt bound to maintain that Adamwas a historical person," Then, again, Dr. lllrchdoes not explain why he assigns to tho MiddleUmpire, extending from the seventh to the eigh-

teenth dynasty, a period ot only four hundredyears, while It has always been computed tohavo lasted three or four times longer. It Is

possible that he fell bound to uphold somoother dates of biblical chronology which con-

flict with tho testimony of the monuments;but he should have told his readers tils reasonfor compressing the aiithpilty of Egypt Into sosmall a space. The age subseipient to the sixteenth century' 1!.C. dns not admit of curtail-ment, as there Is too much corroborative evidencefor Its dotation, and Dr. Itirch wa alo nutwarranted In cutting off am thing subsequent tofk010-3,i- w: 1!. C, which date has been fullyottnbllsbed by Prof. DUmichen as that of thoninth yearuf the reign uf lllkherls, the sixthmini irch of th fourth dyn isty.

I)r Itirch Is right, no doubt, In confining him-

self to such matter as rati bo obtained from themonuments themselves. His book impressestbo reador with the Idea that he mut grope tilsway through a labvrtitth of atone tablets andstructure. Treatment ami stile aro dull andcold. There aro no speculations ot any sort.He opens the first chapter with the sentence:"Tho flrt monarch of the country was Mena. ora be Is called in Greek. Mones, nud Ins name,Hie same as that of the bull Mncvls, of Hellopo-lls- ,

apeara to mean the rami or stable." It doesnot como wlthlti bis province to consider for amoment that tho reader may ln(iilrr what pre-

ceded the first Egypt! in monarchy, or, lookingstill further back, who the Egyptians were, towhat raco they belonged, whence they came,buw they obtained possession uf the Valley ortho Nile, and how long they may havo beenscttlid In It before Mena ascended the throne.Ou these subjects Dr. lllrch offers only a fewremark In hi Introduction. "Trio raco ot menbv whom ths Valley of the Nile was tenantedwas comldercd in their legends to have beencrated by the god out of clay ; a legend closelyresembling tho Mosaic account of the creationof man. Placed In Iho Mosaic accounts us de-

scendants of the famll) of Him.or the blickraces. It has been usual to stIe them llatiiltlc,as an African people." II iw It happened thatthe Itlble included among tlie black race theEgipttans, who appear on tlie earliest monu-ment na red race, and In the iinit nourishingperiod "f tho empire with tlie sallow tint andrefined tvpe of the Semitic fa'iillioa uf mankind.Is nut expl lined. Here is a pi. lure ot the Intcl-Icct-

and material civ ilu.itlon "f Egypt threeto Ave thousand years before our era :

At the time of the fourth dvni-t- y Kgvpt hadattained a high degree of rlrlltiHtioti; architec-ture. s icini silted bv fie pirauil I, h.ld

ao a Ivan.-- , d science, and teticcied theC oiueirli and ibeorrUeal kicmledge uf matbe-11- 1

illcs w'll.b their form nnd structuredeicrlhed for nil future uces. Iho technicalmasuirv wa unrlvalh d. the flnls'i adnilr.it. lcan I by any later elf rts of theE pti in irclut ct. The brd't iiiuteil il. "chas the cniliile of Swim, was hewn Into thereoul-lt- o ..nn uf the truest triiporlion-- , whilethu s.lter but more beautiful alaba-te- r hidbeen discovered nn! worked. In sculpture acanon of proportion had been discovered andlaid down for Uie human figure, and granite,duriie. and other hard stone cooirusred andmoulded Into shape by the elf irts uf 1 lie chU-1- ,

rue .mill., uf Keulir.iilicuo.il If not superiorlo the aub.i'oiient eff .rt of Eivptl ,11 sculpture,while In fie feature Is clearly to be recosiiUeda poitralt of the uiun.ircii, showing that thepower of producing cxeciunt tcpi esenf.it Ionsof the Using foun In til it detail ex-

isted. The other so .lnture ot tlu period ex-

hibit even greater skill; the statues mid oillill oalearcoii" stone show a treudoai ot treatmentand desicn which doe not reappear III the more'011vrntlon.il forms of the later dynasties. Theseated serine In tho l.oiiire, and the hunts ofsumo priests of the peilod are excellent nx

and nv d lu their purtr.ilture tho busts andstatues f Home Itself, in wood even cruaterexi lien e wus ati.iin. d. for in that inuleri d thesculpt r di'Vel )ie, .ill in power, uie woou--

statue of the Museum of ll"iiln. Is an unrivalledwork of ancient art. ll rcpie-enl- s a person ufhigh rank uf uu ago after un nicildlau of luo.with 'i truth, gi ut. .mil fldi'li'v whi.li showthe liaiul of agre.it nuii-ter- . The liinbs 1110 de.I .cued, the evea inl ibl. and In 1" lifelike treat-ment Im' experienced vo bebol i th uuclia.ig-inctip- c

o' the I11bub1l.ini of ll.o vallc) of theNile

lii'e of the lonili ale executedwith n minute detail. I'he llgure arc s v.rcand with ere it rigid .rltv of p..sc, w Ithoiit m .ehaction, .ml ill win "Hi proille; the eves full. II111 i,especlall) the hauls nud leel, Urge.the or.l 11 IV lilt las-- r lief, llioi.i.u iglini urusual Kjipli.in llct appear, the figuresunk 111 below tlie su.f ice winch thul.iotecled tlieui decay, u kind of iiliiuu ofthe c.iiiii' i nud mt.iullo. The use of mono-

chrome c lois, piincpilll red, black, blue, anilwllow, in--

, vail., and I Hie only p dtitlng knownuf thepcllod. Tho graphic s6totn ol writingwa complete the I'liuiuaje perfectly reniv

, t... ,ii.. Iii.ii.e.ii-oba- . which nresi'iitctt lotlie eve a lUslv plctuio uu the panned wall oftomb or le.iulchic; while the lni riptl uis showthat Hie religion or th. country was 11I11 i.dy re-- ii

need lo n -- i'eni. unit the seasons uml lied by 11

regular calf nil rof festival.be tioltit. al org itiiatlou had also attained n

cotisiuor.iule degree of reBiieinent. Scriliis andBocreturles were attached to tho Pharaoh,

wero set over every or.iiich ol thopublic seivlce. In pnvatellfu the Egyptian h idfeil a chinned life, til estate wa rulilv.ted bvslives, In ho'iehold full of ilnmestlc; thob nul l. Iho walling neibl, the nurse, appciir aslu so) adjunct to his as the

I, ward who prcliled over tho ilwrllelll'.n. andIbiM'leik who checked th" eipeiocs ol his dallyllle.

Minple Im' elegant furiittiiie ministered to hisrcilllleini 111- -. St. il'.l'h dr, Tool toe.,i'.ltc,ie,and head ri" 1. or w o,len pillow tbo uo ofthee I', s -- ilil iclauiud 111 Africa -- appear hithe fiinnlure of ,.i lcg.,i,tl bu ll lie H". Tlioprlnclpiil tlowei' wn tho lotu uv inpuie.i, forthere were no l'ooi In tliofl ilnv III Egypt. Thelot held 11 iiieo'i. i 111 lln ll .II I, uie!twlnd n a g.irl .ml loini.l the he il. or wreirti-ei- l

Hi" wine and tho w iter vase. II" enjoyed allthe picas. ire of cxl-l- , and dell. hi, d uu inIn t he al Is of it e t hull o.l. In hi rel'i'ioiisbelief the lib it of a fill ire state, unit prol iblv othe Iraiisuiigi illiiii ol mulls, wa evor pieseni toId- - 11 md, i. nil.' and In- - l.o.j i.lu was onuprcp

Ion lor de'iih 1 1 be uc voted or piou to thoe.,d. obedliint to tluwtlies of hi loverelun,nilectiouaiti t.iward his w He ami children werotlie iili,xilin inculcaUd f r hi- - domc.-i- e or illlioi life. ll. V'.nd th.t cirel hi dull", to man-1,1-

wto compiled in glvlne bread lo tho bun-grv- ,

ilrlllk to the Ihir'tv, lollies to the naked,oil 10 thu wounded, and bun il 10 tho old. tinthe excrefo ol .0"d work-- he rele hi Impmcr posing tho ordeal ol the future nnd gr MlJ 11 igiiiiuii. mid mai l lug Uu' A.ihlu or laisianlie Ids .ml I ools of i'c en 01 thu bail 11 p.n.i-lia- u.

was the idoal of a guoii

and the favorable side of tho picture; tho otherIs not detailed, but may bo Imagined. I'o whatIt led will appear In doscrlbliig tho later dynas-ties. It is sufll 'lent lo show here, f mil thopoltlvo Information tbo monument atTord, thopoint to which at this remotn period tho Intel-lectual and material civilization of Egypt hiJadvanced.

Hero ugaln the reader's curiosity Is left wholly

unsatisfied. Tho question, how long n p rlod

chined before Egvpt could havo attained sohigh a degrcuof civilization, rccclvos no answer.Such, say Dr. lllrch. Is tho beginning of thohistory of Egypt; If there nro difficulties In theway, It not for him to remove tlicm. It maybo that hi friends and of Christianknowledge, who have nn Innate iibhorrenco ofsecular chronology, were reluct mt to believethat one or two thousand yeirs inure wcro need-

ed to account for Egypt's greatness six thousandyoarsagn, sluro tlio date of creation has tubepi iced somewhere between four and six thou-sand years beforo uur era. This fact has un-

doubtedly worked to tho Injury of Dr. Illrch'abook. In fact, a much better picture of AncientEgypt Is given within nbniit the same spaco InEenormatit and Chovalller's ".Manual ot thoAncient History of tho Uut," and as hislearning Is ns great as theirs, wo aro confidentthat he could have furnished a work at leastciiially good, If ho had said to himself whatbonormaut siis In lit preface i " I am a Christian,and proclaim It loudly; but my faith fears noneof the discoveries of ciltlclsm when they arotrue. A sou of tho Church, silhmllvo In allthings necessary, I for that very reason claimfrom her with even greater ardor tho rights ofscientific liberty."

Hut when nil hu been said In the way ofobjection to thoso who consider Usher's chro.nology n part of mankind's saving faith, andwho Ignore Inquiries ot a speculative order, Itmust be conceded that Dr. lurch's manual Is amasterpiece ol uomplete, succinct, aud accuratestatement.

tiii: covitr or avvkat.s.Court Allrmtanla Entitled tn he 1'nld their

Hnlnry fur Services.The decision or tho Court ot Appeals In

the cose ot John Ilrennan against tho .Mayor,handed down lost Friday, Is ot considerableImportance. Mr. Ilrennan was appointed an at-

tendant of the Court of Common l'lo.is In March,1871, under section 9 of chapter 383 of the biwsof 170, which provides that : " Attendants onthe several courts In U10 city and county of NowYork, except police and dLsttlct court oflicors,shall be appointed and removed, and their com-

pensation Used bv toe Comptroller, but shallnot be grcatertn number than ut piesent."

Ilrennan at once entered upon the dischargeof Ills il lilies, and continued In iierform themuntil the end of May, 172. Comptroller (Ireoupaid him up to January, HTi. but lifter that re-

fused to pay. and suit was brought to iccoverthe unpaid salary.

The action was first tried before Mr. Justicerancher and aJur, when averdlcl wasdirectedfur tlie plaintiff, subject to the opinion of I .ucourt al tiener.il I'erui. It wus snosu 011 tbotrial that mo plnlntltt was lu regular atleiidaiicoon iho Courtof Common l'lea'.niid hull K'lu.illydone the work lor winch be suught ouipi'iisa-Hon- .

Tlie Geiioral Tenu, however, set ulilo Ihoveullctoii tbo ground Hint the plaintiff couldnut ierally tecovcr, and urdcred u new trial.Irurrahaui, 1', J , delivered the opinion, In whichMr. Justice llrady concurred, hunting tli.it mesection under wnicn Ilrennan was appointedwas unconstitutional, as being a ploiinlon milIncluded In tho t.tle of the uci; and that, more-over, his anpuiiitt'ient wa. In cxi-es- s of tue lim-ited number. Ibe only evidence of the latterpreposition wa the production uf a uy rollWilli fourteen names on 11, which was assumedto lie colii'lu-i- ri evidence that tho number warestricted lu fourteen. The CinieralTerui s ildthat the pbilutiir nppoircd to hive rendered thoseniors, ulld should be paid if the law wouldliennlt.

011 the second trial ths complaint wasthe ouit Oeemlnc Itself hound to fol-

low J mice Ioginbaiu's opinion. The UeiieralTerm Judge llrady writing the 01 Inbui. Divisand Daniel. JJ.. concurring -- alUruicd the JmiIi:-ine-

ut dlsnns-al- , ou lite ground 1'i.it un theCloiicral Icrm un tho first nptn'ii1 had declaredti e act under w nlch the Idaluiiff was a.ip i.iitedto he un. oiutitutlon.il, the do 'trine of staredirlsls should lm applied.

I bo Coutt of Appeals hi now reversed theJudgment of the lienerul Icrm. aud cranted 11

new trial. Tbo opinion has put yet been le-eched, Put It I manifest that the dee, Ion cannot be Im-i- il on any between tlioterm " officer " una " attendant." u b.u beentiroiicjusly stated. No such question was

1.'1 he cue w.i argued In the Court or Appeals

by Mr. rraiil-lii-i Ikirilell for thu Plain lit andappellant, ami by Mr. I). J. Dean, As.Uuil

Counsel, for the respondents.

th r. ci.; ir. m. rwr.r.it.

David Dudley I'leld's lll.liirlliiiillou la Anns11 Mullen llelure Judue Davis.

The motion for the reltn'tintt of thef3.rti,iV bail fixed by Judge Noah Davl- - In theuiiier of .irret granted by htm in the civil suitagainst Wm. H. Tweed, had boon set down fm ahearing kt II o'clock sterday morning beforeJudge Doiiuhue. Mi'- -il David Dudh ) I'lelJ,Win. O. llurilett, Dudlev I'U-ld- , Wm. Eielslein,Mr. Dove, and l'o'tcr Dewev, of Tweexi's cuirn- -

nl, wen' eiih 111 utletiduucc, mid sunn afterMr. PecKhim and Cburle O'l'onor, fur theproseciitlon, nptietrot. After w ulilng for sometune. Judge Donobue not hiving arrived, lr.l'eclih 1111 111 ivini 011 tlie cae b tore Judge DMS.

Mr. KUIil n.ked for uu adjouriiineut,r. l'cckhaui insl ed upon 1111 luiiuejl.itc

upon the iinlor to show ea.o.Mr. I'o id Hu h -- pre um tolv rather thin arguo

the matter oefore Judgeerv .1 11 0011 Mi, i'c. I.., 1111 .1 nolico withdrawing

tin' moll, 11.Judge Davl said t li it would give them tho

right iiniiicdi.nel) to leu the motion.Mr. I'iel said the withdrawal was a matter of

right which lie liisLicd upon. No uuo couldcurtail 01 impair thai n.'llt.

Mr. l'eckb t.o then said he would consent toan ndlournii.eul until Mednodiy.

l neciiliii.il then withdrew, and Mr. Tweed'slaw vers held a cou.uiutlun lu mi adjoining

The motion to quash tho untried Indictmentsagainst Tweed Is lo bo heard b) J uugtf llrady

y.

vzit: r 1:1: 1 m:cv.field .Mnrshal Mucin llnlslrnd Suiuinnled.

Vein I'.s O '" Afil in, l,t.

The paper are nouuiititiu;; their favor-ites for l'realdent, uml no two J iuriiil in tholand seem lo have uiade tlio same selection.The Davton (Ohio) Joiinni nouiina'.es lieu.I'riok. Noi a bad b) the w.y. 1 liellutfalo iiniiiii ites (ion. Hooker. Wothuuglil he wa dead.

out iioiiiiu.i - Hie ui'ii. His iiamo IsMiliiil Hal-lea- of ineinuu 1, the b ild eiieva-ll'-- i.

tlie duslilini j.uirii .li- -l an. I O" in luual ol allnidi pendent gciillein 111. He know no North,110 u ith, li" 1'. im We;. He was aw r manlu war nine, .m d now that nc.ie piev ul lie ail- -

loi.llc lue tilill.'llli; over of the "tilooitlchaiii. ' He Is anli-o- r .111. .in Imn.

aiul uipo-e- .l to a third tcrin. lie-ld- c.

Alixaiider II. Menkens ha sai I that me nextl'rcudent IliUil cuaie from tlie rank of theJ .111 nail-is- . Here is nomination, then, that"till thu bl, I" eacll).alid no sebe, i.111 thatliisH'tbecn made incus the ciuergouc) bcllvrthan Oil.

He will coiuMnc the c inervatlve elements ofboth pii'ti" and make a ra" thai wouid

tin) colon I) ill large. I'or theso ami0II11 re in aiiunil nice, we have noiuliiiiliilMunt Il.1l1le.11l of the (.iiicliiuall Cioiliii. notfor next President of the l! lilted Males. IV howill second Ibe nomination. Let us uo.ir tiomDo icon llicii nd M111111 01' the Cincinnati li.utilecm tlie subjci t.

nn: cam r.i to. ,v or is7a.A Cinil.lliiu Club In I'llrn.

JuSKl'll II LINK, M. l).-y- ,,ll Sir: Abselico fromhome iiiei other cau-e- s tuva tisrated luy ackuewlnigin. it of joui eiittrlroiii uute uf Uie nth lint ., an I 1 begyuu to psmua tile deluv. Vou sly I bo citizeus uf tin'

llfoeiuli Auuiitily Pli'rk'l Ii ive .1 eluh" for ths purlin" of propagatlni purs Kepii uie 111

siul yon Jill, "aura ! luva nlwayi a.lvo-cud.-

mi .iw'ii.i' me lhat It i prun . ,1 to niiiu tlmcluli fter me

Wll.i 'lll lu,i nig tie special onj 'cla lu View, If tierIm. I inl niij ti,, ot (ou, in u'.ar 11 an liuuur luul ahoc) nl ui) clllea,. I'ouifie. 11: uie l l' i

li i.ii'iu no lulu i no Ilo lo h hull..' ;e Hie it 'Mc ' '

tliih uf ll'l awfcocull.ill 'a tir ail in prim ipl. s

uiel in. i's wiiuli I 111,110 l.ii lc 11.

tie 1 .lloa ..lul .1 0.1110,'in at uf tlie Inle ei'.Tt ,U elour luuuirt. Ikgsuig )"U ant mur a....ei .U' lor.leive my I oui fur ih.s it. ..I red .in 1 ' '"n.,l lu uu II UUP I o a 111 eills .1 1111 1. ..I 11Itluutu ) il .1 Id lOll-.- i. ill lue ll nil' ii'. ' 1 ' eIII, ut tlie re 'I p.ri) null Ilil .1 ''.l- - '' , ',. 01

will I gar a II. .1 , e ,1 li. hiii'o " .'"tg'oel inn. .11 .liel 1" '. ie III ie nil ""rIn '.I- J.ilir u. .pl'ul 'riant, Lou on I ON huso.

I'tp , liiiic 'Jl. is;.,

A Hiii'lilne I11 Vi lie lii n Spuhen Wiii'd",from 1'" I. "eio rein,

A iimi li'.ue, it i itbl, ltd b'M ii invent" 1

by it M. II. Hu mincer f r wi ui.-- ;, 01 wor.ls.Aceordlni I tlie (ii'iii ii'i ' 1 1 in--

lu, ill. w lie ibont the i ' 'f lie h mil. t tmlill ouneelloll with tho VI. .1 01. ci I'll rlin o nioienn ill upon a ui v ig b.u.ilIn ilols al.il il. lilies .( H10 11- - it as oiio)ctl 111 lelegi'aphiii willing. uu per on tiamg

M. Huppluger's InvciiM .11 slnmlv rctie.it tliow. rd of t i. neikr after bu.i loan !i :', nudfie inie word nro tlui' f.uthluily wiilleu 0111

un 1 111 iiiuving I) and.

BUA'IIKAMH.

Seven Hiottsaml tpntiih deserters' nrs Jreported to be la the ranks of the Cutna army.

Don Alfoti'n has eoufericd upon hiforns the t tic of "('.uliiillc Aruiv." Hon tarios u liotfsr bch'iul hlin 111 mlag the uni".

A I'm isiiui druggist preset Hies a an In- -fill lil i' inesiis ui rilluguiililiig lull 111 prlr.niii u n,lliriiwiiig uf a siuall qu iatity uf clilurufurm upon tasflsine.

.Most of tho European nnnle will In- -du'gnla aiiiiiuin hisnruvrc, b'gtanmg Mth ept .

We ourislvra krrp no Minting nrtny, excrpt a .1 Joktfor Ltcut.-l'ol- . Krcil tlrsiit to stitid on. I

The little republic of Swllzei land pro-- ''poea taking up as tipi-- h ro-i- a she roavnlentlr ph sIn the onieiuial fair of the lug repuhlli' of Am rics. tWilllsmTrll shsitliig nltn a how ami irmw sti appls01T hi son's head would be a very attractive fcalmestI'ldlsileipliis. .

One Alfred! ArltiK, recently hanjipil for jthe eommliilon ofacipltsl crlni", neel hsre been of

'

snrihllgtng itt'posltlua, Ut JilJn frmn the fellow mtcniiiiuunicatloii to tlio Blicritl: "1'ieste ail It in;friiiul, Mr. W. B. Oraili, o luy hanging nl onao'clock, Al.ir.r.n Ariso.'' T

Southern ptitnmer ilcallu? excliilve- - 'ly la New Turk mirksisc 'il n th.i'. tlie sb 1IPI011 nf tnlilgli ilutlos T wjuld q ulruplc lu." trail- - uf 1 cur. T

I'or ttieinsrss, thsy are sure they wmitd buy mure ifthsy eonlt buy cneifter. Ths sbjliilun of riKloai 1

hiiise la this cotiatry would pru tuce CjuiiJcritilc sut- -

firing anmnir rats. ,.Mr. Herph is neetlccl In I'aris, If tho 1

statement be troc ttiat certain owners ot Iit!i pouds rbuy up hurtrs that are too old to wnrKli Ire. I ihsir ,hschca. Ibe liorses are siakcit la tin. tioml up lu Uiclr 1

bellies, when the leeches bnnis.lKtcly atlitti Uirin.rivci .to tticui and suck the bluol out uf llicin, wu.ca ll luescue or iu da) to il i.

1

A town lu Ilitnjrary hn been taxed ai J

follows hy a contractor furad"')l dun turn fur pire- - r

oexts: K.icboflti l.tsio Inhabltmls lain give lain aa I

e;gaitty during six ycsrs.pivlag bun lo ah l.plt.ouo 'fggs. There are clllsa, h.g and little, In America which ,would like to set one eg 1 a day from contractors who ,

owe tticm fur pmmcals. Oae egg Is bclar tkia usrgi.

It Is well that a parent should know '

the peculiarity of the pn'sc uf each CMbl. Trie palie ofa healthy adult treats seventy llmea In a lalaule, tl,uuh I

good health may be enjoyed wbb fewer pulsitloui. Hut '

If the pulse alwa)s excee la ily, it Indicates ills- -

ess", the hunt macUtne la workujg itself out, there is

fever or Inflammation somewuere, aud the bojy la feed- - '

lag on Itul. '

The boys nil over the United Sfnte nregolDKtug.ve oalhls ulacD-nlul- eve of ItisoueLuo- -

drcdlh Fourth a foreiaile uf tlie vlui will, whuh uriiyear they liitcsdcaiDlng oa ths torpedo bu'lness.

the Jjtcalle cvmps In Virgluta and sioutkCarolina, eipeclilly, are ludlcifre of xraud nreworaseunseijucut upon the htrruituo'llag aud (reeling wareoccurred 00 bunker IIUI.

In 1370 Now York city had n popnla--tlon ol pl'iglii, aait a mualclpil lrt, of IlS.Mo.iS).In 1KTI Lond.in had a popntauon of n.HJM". ami a citydctit uf I301,os. These figures are Itnpnlag. Thscity and county dcbla of tlie Hhale Unlo are csllauiedto be y IKW.OH.O.Ji batu tali uliaiite la only

for tliuie hiving uoe million an I over ut tUbilliie. lhalutal may be set down at a tho laind mllll ia. Ad I statsand umouil dcDt aud results a heavy K.a.1 lurposterity.

There was oneo n learned Cardinalwho bfcsine erlshribd for ht Minaleigs o

lie clil.nc l to be able to carry nn fimlllar.fluent talk 111 no lra than scveiity-clgh- l.icmJei: an

their vurlons utr hoota slid diali cta. ucl a fellowwould be a pab lc urawbick In tills agi-- , lieu His aliaIs to bung thin: down to trst prlnclptra s.lii icliiiportttile, aud when ibe untrcraa ly felt ileal J rs inn 11

oue single I ingnage or vehicle ol th.mglil. There isa thonhinu on, and c arc waiting fur a ihorl.

totgacd uac, If pussthle.

The Turks have taken up a new form ofI nduat ry, wh'cli they follow with unprerH' ub-- eoier-pru- r.

They have lue mi e aJi'pl- - to furling Irsdtlnsrkii aan Luglish sewlug cuitoii, tisrdair, l.iguae,ale. Jaimlra ruin, plekies SDd qamtnc areamonjtha

dales oa which they tiercbe their liureiiu.ty.Accurillugtoaanug.laU currcspon rreuch widcb

are exlcualvcly uianufscturcd in LuniUutianp e. X

niilve wloc li the foundation, aud varuat uekierluuaufstancra are mixed n lib It, the compound nciuic mads

to r"' for Medocor Chatenu-Mvrgiui- , hy tunibOuof

Ihe oultlea with cay.ulu aud Is tela ustensitily t'loii-lu- g

In a trill lu I'nu ce, au r ally made lu,(.,lalca.I'rineo l.oui Napoleon is the hero of 1

little aivin ure, which ui"r.t of ticlng ine. A

few Jui.kj Ur. Ilm.ili lU'inolds was inlaw dririntaa four- - heeled cab f ro.u 1 .iirlio t itiun. nrar lOacs-heat-

Kaiilmd. Tns hor-- s breans re.tne aim raaaway.inditic poaliloa of altalrs wai critical, fur nil tarcfl there was a prcclaltoui unprotfcie t bank. Over

this the anlmil wuuld c, rtnu'y have p.uug.M had almrrotrtss been stopped by the yuuus; I'rluc-- Louis

Napuleon, wh , tuppenlng In bct,s1 by, spring for-

ward, rird tlie lime by the h a t, and pulle t lam up.

TUe 1'ituie. who was dragged alaii.' the luuily ruidl,.r a fun I JiT iblc aisuuce, was uul rvcngui I hy lasenilcuun whose life be hid tnu.giliinl r nre l tlis

nW 0? lualmr lua own. snd when a'.d f ir tn a misI wlttiout, 1.0 it rer, Bivinr I. tiai h i very

glad to tiavu beeu uf suiue aud Ui .1 uiuolltasthey woul't tui t a.am,

Dining the early part of the lule'aar,In t'.e year lsiil, hartl) after our uriny iimv. fruia

Wa.hili.' "li em bey mt Arhli.'l iu. I. u. L.'.i - c'l.vl-IS- .

Id . Sen .,rk went over to !.! soil' 11.11

when Ihe following imilentc.i iheu.uieueutwaa ri ls'ed to tdmi A lliev win along in l ien jover so .. ol tin sol hen s eppi I uu of ui ia- - sol" cuiins aled " a coupUi i,f geese, aa I il I ie n.i atiea

of an Injenlinn f elloa sud u natural " iitmiaier. ' o'a- - of

the aro'iunera uuhesdsu Ins tnstru'iient sul pu thsraptured bira in. Shortly stt. rw ird the C ui'.cimssi.iiig.anJnutlolugttultli Uu) a'drtc I hi ..iio.lruawhacks, rod? up tohlui sal said. ' iv doa'i Jeu 'itthat dium?" "Coionel," a. II lh a art led uiisltito."I want to areak to )on." Tue (' .loael dre situ

closer Ie luui and, heoJ.ng dow u .1i lie 1 1, sal I. " w HI,

wha' hsvu you to sayy" The druuunrr wli.aaerrd,

"(ol niel, I've cut a couple of gee-- e In lete The

Cilmel uraightensd up aud gravely said. "Will, If

lck an l cm'i play, you needn't " m I "i-- n ri

oa. It la endless to aid tUat the Colontltiad rurtcoos, lint nucht.

A tleelsion of the irravrst nnp"i lanceto cabmen, aija tae MtJtill 0 itrUt, a i re iuunft4

the 01l.tr da) at the WortMp trrcl poiiu tourU

In laiiiilun. James Collins, s can drlr r. a jmuiuhtd

beftre Mr. i;noi fi rwtltul u.l-c- h vior and

uud abusive langnsgi-- . M . 1U.I il' ot rarra

tn 1, sid lie mid 111" aeli gut l..t,i tic n t .'li t',and were. tl luwust lldie l'ar. t ..ru r. II i.u.rtdthf ilefrudsul la. The ctluulani sain, Who'" trw'"lie ri'P'b'd. "Vourfire." Tu- - def. mliw si t "How

hive you fcecu from th- - ' ' 01 1. ' as b

hadalsuul round Ina hat, add d, " I si )uui... e nai

jour PI." lb' Hull ilrove etl. but Id- - en. " '

coti d b) a ceiisUhle. The 4efe.. I mt di" e ' ' '

of smisibg tlie ruuiululnaut. aud It m ul l I" ' ,a

the drcblon that the lusgittri e out 1.0' h n." I

that an expression of sHHpatl.), even ll. '

mas lie feared, ironical, euiild beiieii. ia ' ,iuland abiu ve i.'.ngiiagi'." Mr Knux, li.sit.' ' .101lb ie b'uihlit 1 hivt- kiowii t'i 11 ' " i' '!"lKve luui bis pro.icr fan, and me a.fn. i.i ' !

lulrai.'c e.u..'cr. adinilii'd lliat lie did. He ''src'immgiy fined liini U. and roi. m d

(In wi 11 to I'll, ili'i is. 1" Ti. .!.' ,

" Wll,f till-'- " which iT'lli, ir. l . f

In he haint of ad. In ins' 'u ihe" i

II1011 picper fare, loainii In 1.1 elor.n be j and "expression o( uieru natural curl i.)

MI'MI.MHU.

aijuiooj' .1.10, '...i ' '"I' ', if.'1-- 'In' ull 11 c m o . ' ' '1.

H, 1,1 i'k A ' .1 .1 'A Utile, cramp oil. di.irv "' '

Pearl ruiori nil . ' mol .s-- ;

The c ni . m a ' In a ii .m01 el, JIM. J.Ml" b Id li"! "I

Twat veil 11 IP Im 111 '!' .1 ''' I

lb w 11 rui.t m d ill! ,

Aa 1 aid, " r: ai'. 1 .u!" . '.. h balW- - pliylng "L it! ' I'.. uf

1 sti s it irolll llsr 111 llie -- .pure,Wb Is w.etni.' f r i'i cor.igi .

l.t we. k I le i I au did i'i c ire,Tlie iiuic uf ner inur. i:e.

Alio iii.li I 10. II, in.., .ie aughtlle .1 nt aa luvit. ' li,

lu nicinorj of I e - H iv n gntAud uur nun 1011

,Tint crtma u ribbon let "Ve, ill. I l.e 1. .il .ii',Sic wis a J Ir eeiiM "".

A. .""is il 1..I.1.' I ia r' ula1 uii'i .no' tr r 1",

II W - ' ."I. I kali I -111 l.l I'.l . I , .1 el hO "I d.

II .1 ' II. I' V, - :

Hi. it iti. il Hue . .m an uc w - e I

Al t.l VI IM- I 'IIIIM.I p. 1, .l.alu I ... ie r .1 w." . d

A 'Ui.i d. I Uibis in two -

TI .'i ,r a v. I.I .. u ii ei r

S il ...!).And I well I te nro w , r

,A lliile tun U tub' i'.'.wi'is,

I'. .1 I' "O ..' ' ' "

W Ii He 11 Hi ie .1 .'S.B ' "'I

I . '..I'i n' '",:.".."'.'a' .rT ' t

' '1 lot', ,

r . 1. , -

l lir.-- .1 ..I . illThe ue 11. .. tl al ''

i uuai ) va, ui .t, r 1'j t.. ,1.' i.ao j

faaaaaBMasMaM,t