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LJ L- T t = yo THE SUN SUNDAY OCTOBER 12 1K71 I f1Jbt UU SUNDAY OOTODEn 13 1878 AdynlaJ Rate Ordinary Advertisements per AiaW line f 4 lArge typ or cuts Agate measurement per line B- OkoslMsa Hotloei belon marriages and deaths per lins 0 73- Bpeclal Notice after mrlO and death per lint 0 60 Banking and ttei money article 075 fceoding Notices with Adv sd page per line 1 CO trading Notices wit Adv 1st or 2 page per Una t 00 1 Sunday edition urns rites ai above STK regular crclali of T SUN fo the Hetk ending Oc 1 vast Sunday Wek- IvIondsy3IV4IlL5 IOnftft Thursday 1 e Qe TIII5dT icaouu rrldar iietiuist- 5t W an darVVlie lo Saturday I Total for 111 wIm C Grant tho Gncit of n Notorious nine t Qon ORAN hardly visit any part of tho United States without finding tho repro feontatlvcs of uomo corrupt King toady nnd knxlous to honor him us tholr friend and pa Iron In San Eranclsco Gon MILLER Frosl Hont of tho Alaska Commercial Company bolter known as tho Fur Soal Ring la lay Jshlng costly attentions upon the oxPresi ¬ ent no has placed tho splendid steamer Paul at tho disposal of GIIANT and his 1t for a leisurely crulso up the coast and In the waters of Puget fckmml and MILLKI- Ilimself goes along 1 I f The Selnng flourished grandly during ls administrations It has of course high expectations of a third term JThe act of Congress required tho Secretary tt the Treasury t loaso tim Seal Islands fit Pauls and St Georges to the boat ad Vantage Tim RingMI HCTOBIHSON- KOHL CoworQ tho lowest bidders and tho AttorneyGeneral decIde that tho lease nut b awarded t hlghot Mr DoU VEIJJ was very anxous servo tho Ring fend had shown disposition t do so In parlous preforoncoa and advantge ex ¬ tended to them over all competitors I tl3ut tho law was to plain oven for him t overlook The lowest bidders wore present In his room according t notice to receive t tho award when a mysterious oommunica Jon was hnnde t Dot Ho re puostod go away and return In an pour or two Whoa they camo back RIO BDSON was In the set of BOUTWELL tho bid of tho highest bidders was arbitrarily assigned t MIL and his associates who Wore the lowest and on It the contract was ware t u I wa gross a fraud as ever was perpe¬ Cat and It Is not surrsing that BOUT W shrank from performance of the cot person and Imposed tho Job j upon RICHARDSON who had little In pint of reputation to lose GIUXT was at Long Branch and it has always been believed that the communication which made this sudden and startling change In the situation WAS from him Nobody else had tho power and certainly nobody else bad the audacity to perform such a miracle From that day t this tho Seal Ring has been omnipotent the Treasury Depart- ment ¬ The torsos ot the fraudulent lease have bon altered to suit Its convenience It t pays Its rent when It pleases has taxes relinquished that It does not choose to pay names tho Treasury agent who should act r as 8 check upon has even caused tho army and all civil igents not under Its r control to bo withdrawn from the main land of Alaska where its monopoly of the fur and feltry trade is almost a complete as its monopoly of the seals I I la nf courcw nu appropriate thing for- t t MILLEH and his partners to spread the treas- ure ¬ I thus acquire at the feet of QIUNT t ci Whom are primarily Indebted for it j WI The Vie Agent and Ilia Words Much may be pardoned to Miss MEEKEII- In tho strange letter with which under date 1 I Of Grceley Oct 9 she as the eldest daugh- ter ¬ I of the martyred agent calls for ven- geance ¬ I But the very language of her letter I I assuming It to be genuine condemns by additional testimony the late Uto agent Who was selfcondemned already Taking the supposed fat of her father for granted without a on the possibly l worse fat of her mother and sister Miss lIE writes I wish to express my 4 flngs in a limited way about this hor I massacre This limited way Includes I a passionate wish not that the trivial dis ¬ I Jut had been settled without tho fatal re ¬ I Ir t bnyonet but that the cowboys of i overrun the reservation at once Instead of waiting for troops to come 1 and they would have made so clear a work fit the rod devils that it would have bOn lard to find ono alive today Miss MEEK I i follows in tho letter attributed t her j a I T55 llfe or one common white men Is worth more f than all the Indians from the beginning thelrcreatlon- nUl the present Ume and yet such a man as my tether I Wit brlnlnllcl and power to move the thoughts of WenbLi Ir i now ignomlnlously put out by the hand tf e savage foe whose U or soul Is not worthy or a dog sod no power In the 1 stay the deed Whet a met I anlnioui Government ws have 1 pamper a set or crea r I sires whose existence should bava been a tiling of the ulloolo Those then are tho sentment of a mem- ber ¬ I of tho family by lAY Hrs tnd Scnonz at peculiarly ftted t protect II and Instruct the Ute at Whit River Agency Mies Mrairgn thInk a letter Of her father t Gov PIJ dated Sept 10 ought to have been notification enough fo- rte Colorado cowboys to massacre every t on the reservation On turnlnl back to tat letter we find that recount the f of the trivial dispute In Which Agent MKRKKB was told plainly that tie might conduct his agricultural experi- ments ¬ elsewhere upon the hundreds of thou- sands ¬ I I of reservation acres but that a par Woular meadow had bon long before picked out by a chief namt JOHNSON for grazing IThle JOHNSON an old friend of MEEK kns had worked for the agent and had sat at UEEKBBB table MEEKER himself in this letter of Sept 10 explained the whol- eroubletobe this The trouble Is he has ICO horses and want the land for pastur age And wanted It we are plunged into a bloody and costly warthe fourth war chargeable t lUlcaa agents and arrangements- This I I not all That letter of Bept 10 con ¬ I tame a distinct acknowledgment from I MKEKIOT that the Utos though they ob ¬ looted to have their ow callings sot aside lor MEEKEHH agricultural teal had yet a Jeldo tho point at Issue for the lako of I lie goes on as follows I pc had two days council with lh chiefs and ksad men or the tribe uto tonthidtt obr a > r < t way I- AVAIrA f but they will eo nothing nor permit me to j and thy at my being forted out ef my house I kave no conndenee In any cf tm J And so In his petulance he called for q troops and then came an Indian war I Agent MEEKEBB life was dear to him but fro to them and their amllleatrere those lives 4 1 officers and men already wasted by this monstrous folly t totbemwerotheliyee of Uto warriors who struck against tyranni- calaWtam1nPhXnth abjugntlon t natural public sympathy for the fate of tho Mrnncgrt family and the agency employees the Inoompotonoy and mismanagement which havo launched another bloody and costly Indian war on the peoplo must not bo forgotten CotttaR Educated Again in Euland Tho famous parallel between the graduate of two colleges and the calf that was suckled by two cows is actually realizing by two cadet engineers from tho Annapolis Naval Academy lUcrrunD GATKWOOD of Virginia graduated No 1 In the class of 1879 E T BOWLES of Massachusetts graduated No8 Thoso young mon wore commissioned to han die engines and have tho care of steam boil ¬ ers In tho war ships of the Unit States Navy It Is true that their nesswas at onco fictitious ludicrous and ghastly Neither of thorn with his commission In his hand aa do co of qualification could have ob employment as an engineer on any elevated railroad In this city Neither of thorn could havo run and kept in order the little stationary engine at any laundry candy factory or hotel Yet they woro com- missioned ¬ to handlo the mechanical power- on which dopend tho efficiency our steam The duty of these graduates toward tho tax producers who hnd educated fed and clothed them for public use reQuire thorn- to go Immediately to work or I ther was nothing for them to do or If they did not know how to do It to appear visibly as I waiting orders On tho other hand tho duty of tho Navy Department was to put them t work But tho obligation in the one case was evaded and the duty violated in the othor in a way characteristic of tho hum- bug institution at Annapolis- Tho English have a lloyal Naval College I is authorize t receive and educt two student ech foreign naton ob- Ject of generous privilege obviously Is t dlffuso among the nations of tho world knowledge of the principles and practice of seamanship naval architecture and steam engineering Certainly tho privilege was never Intended for men who already hold diplomas for proficiency In each and all of those branches of maritime learning Yet QATEtVooD and BOWLES graduates of a precisely similar Institution conceived tho surprising project of getting themselves admitted as pupils into this Royal Naval College at Greenwich Tho Secretary of our navy actually forwarded tholr application and our Minister at the Court ot tit Jamess presented it < v Now either the course of study and the corps of instructors at tho Annapolis Acad- emy ¬ are inadequate t teach seamanship naval architecture steam engineering or the two graduates and tho Secretary of tho Navy together have dishonored our na ¬ tonal school If these graduates were not wol instructed In their profession none of graduates of their class wore welt In- structed ¬ For they hold commissions which are the certificates of qualification If tholr commissions are untruthful credit cannot be given t the other commissions I these graduates were not qualified for work- as engineers but required a new educa ¬ tion the Annapolis scnool is a wortHless and costly humbug which should bo abol- ished ¬ I they were nt to take charge of marine engines tho permission given them- to enter the Royal Naval College Is a law- less furlough It Is a fraud on our public service These men are ofllcors In our navy They have no business to be in England reciting lessons from text books drawing on blackboards and wearing a British uniform Thoy should be at home and at work or they should resign Tho plnlu duty ot CugrclB ul its next ses- sion ¬ Is to strike names of thesa tin patriotic graduates from the navy list and io sharply rebuke tho Secretary of the Navy for his share In this discreditable transac ¬ ton Its next duty Is t abolish the Naval Academy We have repeatedly demon- strated ¬ that good sailors and good steam engineers cannot be made there that sea- men ¬ can only be made on shipboard and at sea that engineers can be mado only In machine shops and on or about working en- gines ¬ Tho old frigate Constitution t the shame of the nation IB run ashore the British Channel The Wachusett In broad daylight Is run aground in Portsmouth harbor The Mlnncsot breaks from her moorings Newport harbor and goes ashore whore she pleases I each case Annapolis Academy Imbecility and landlubbmlsm presided over the disgrace- If an engine breaks down in ono of our frigates on the Japanese coast an Annapolis engineer Is tho permissive or ignorant au ¬ thor of the misfortune and he has not tho ski to repair the machine The vessel hA- St taken Into port and to practical me- chanics ¬ I the boilers ot a frstrat vessel burn out I Indian waters it certain that the ship blesse with an Annapolis engi- neer ¬ The School Is a humbug through- and through Itweshould have another war It wi be found to have been a national curso navy will bo offlcorod by mon who are not sailors and our steam frigates and sleeps will be moved by engineers who are not engineers because they are not mechanics Wage and Living In Canada The business depression of the past six years has not spared the British American possessions and of course the price of labor has been unfavorably affected The depre- ciation ¬ however has been by no means so universal or so serious as in most other countries j and although employment is less easily procured the rates of wages are still relatively high when we consider tho low prices charged for the necessaries ot life This Is the general Inference to be drawn from tho statements ot our Consuls sttone In Canadian cities as will appear a brief survey of their report The statistics were collected at Montreal Hamilton and Goderlch and have been brought down t the end of last year It appears that in tho former city carpenters receive from 1140 to tlCO per diem house painters 1175 blacksmiths U cents per hour and laborers from 1 cents to 21 cents per hour In the adjoining country dletrlct mechanics in the several house trades are less adequately paid obtaining from 80 cents to 150 per day or about G per cent less than In 1874 As a rule through- out ¬ the consular circuit of Montreal agricul- tural ¬ labor is at present some 25 per cent lower than It was five years ago The wages now usually given t farm hands seem to be from 10 to la per month during the sum ¬ mer or from 10 to 12 per year the sti- pend ¬ in each case being supplemented with board Passing t the city of Hamilton we note that carpenters house painters black ¬ smiths coopers and shoemakers aro sever ¬ ally paid 116 por day Printers got 1167 plasterers 115 and bricklayers s 325 Day laborers In town receive butl and fAr- mhand 125 we now turn to the report from the consular district of Goderlch we find spocllio data furishe for a number of lako ports Southampton Stratford Coiling wood and Owen Sound The wages paid in the house trades vary somewhat acordinG t JocaUUofl Thus crp ute f l I Godorloh 111 por day In Owen Sound 175 and In and Clngwo something between those fgure Clngwod ma- sons ¬ got from to por In Uodorlch I 2 In Stratford S2 and In Owen Sound from 175 t 26 Printers obtain from to sa 8 weekly in Cling wo in Owen Sound 18 In 12 per day and In Godorlch from S t 10 per week What are know ordinary millers in the flour mills earn at Godorlch 8 to 11 13 per week and From 3 to 40 per month at Owen Sound and Stratford At ClnlWo millers seem t bo hired by yoar annual stipend ranging from 300 to 100 Thoro Is a like diversity In the method of paying farm laborers who In Stratford get 1 por day and find themselves while In Owen Sound thoy are paid from 10 t SI 12 per month In Colllngwood from 12 18 and In most other parts of tho Godorlch district 132 per annum board being furnished by tho employer In tho three last named Instances An interesting fact reported from GOo ¬ rich merits notice It appears proprietors of tho largest Hour and salt works In that town have found It for their Interest to give their workmen and all per- sons ¬ employed by them a share in the profits of the business besides their regular wages This share amounts at times t a considerable Rum one of their bookkeepers having rocehe In a recent year as his quota JO addition t lila regular stipend It Is said that the care exorcised under this system by all employees to pre vent waste of material or Injury t machin- ery ¬ has resulted In remarkable economies In general it may be said that tho cost of living In Canada Is from 25 to 9 por celt less Including tho several items of house rent food fuel and clothing than it was a tow years since The data on this head for ¬ warded from the Godorlch district of On- tario ¬ are especially full We learn for ex- ample ¬ that the best roasting pieces of boot are sold at retail In Godorlch for 10 cent per pound mutton at 7 cents lake trout at I cents while chickens are bu- tS cents per pair Milk costs I cent per quart eggs can b had for 10 cnts a dozen potatoes for 6 cnt a bushel and butter by t tho quantity 10 cents a pound Flour cost 1 a barrel and wood S210 per crd Throughout this district neat frame houses containing from four t seven rooms with an eighth or quar- ter ¬ of an acre of ground attached are rented for 1 to S7 a month These lots are found sufficient when carefully cultivated as in most cases they are t supply the tnant with vegetables during the year wo add that the region bordering on Lake Huron whore these prices obtain is exceptionally healthy we scorn to have summed up conditions unusually favorable- to the wellbeing of tho working population- Here however as in other parts of Canada Is encountered tho grave drawback that a much larger proportion of the mechanics- and laborers find difficulty In securing work than was formerly the case considerable numbers at present being either wholly unemployed or engaged for only a small part of the time I U Ml K A1IH It Is said thnt Jlalol Itollischlld the Jew only a uliort time hl < death a krd roracoor or the hjmn beclnnlmi Jisus Inter crmy i tnn Tho Preebytoryof Now Albany lasned stringent resolutions In regard to the Ildh1 hutch members nhu dunce end who KOtothe theatre a of The Southern Methodists are over the complellon of r the schema to I free tkc rcjolclll II Ilouie from debt The npecry been ralwd hy the lalo of bonds fOJhInlU A Boston gentleman who on a recent Sunday went to hear a country preacher near Nlmara Falls wee astonnhed to her one f Phillips Iirwksa Krmous He kindly remonstrated with tie brother who had given U to the connrcgatlon as orljlnat erring lbe erring one promised to take the hint Tho Brooklyn 1icsbytory meet morrow afternoon hlllOlhlll ul ilirrlm Plhlc t I sexpected l nstho flxht Inlr over Tnlnnin I 1 ict Ilktly t 10 ought again until otter the mcUlneor the Sji b Synod win mcetnt Jamaica on the 2tttb and Io tlitntht combatants AH both silica will mrnuirc t Itnces Tho Methodist Church at Ntnvton Upper Palls Ma has bci n made happy by Vie iecec cfnn orila member This good brother bein atlird unto ho church on condition that the debt amounting t il3iJO should bo pail I TIt legacy stimulated the sur t vlvIIIK brethren ciii I the needed fl vvas sulKcrllicd Tho AbbtS Mulgno of Paris wants trance aa capital with which to sttrt a 1 30 earch of the remains or riuirnohs army llhotijectli I not only to pick up such valuables as may be nt the tot torn of the ncI Pea but by flndlnc the whole or any or the Egyptian host to demonstrate the truth or pot that port of the Illhlo which true of their destruction The Abbe hOI a heavy undertaking belorc him Nobcdj knows the prccl spot whore 1harnoli went down nor can anybody tell without costly excavations In the wel and how much solid matter now overlies the teeei gyptlans Hanyuftho apparatus or ttttyptlan vvarlara should be brought Ipl tony serve as circumstantial evi deuce that the place liai I tee found where the IOUTSS drovvncd Hut t the Abb and his associated cat li > u hould tall to find any trace or tic King or lilt follower ho Scriptures will still bo AS true as cur alit the enUr- prlsiiiK frenchmen III he out their 3XIO tronce Tho hiss which wns made In Baptist circles about the Itcv Dr floyd of St Louts hOI at act ended In Ills cxpuMon from the Raptlt Association which he belonged The bigoted souls composing t majority of the St Louis Association could not hold ellovvshlp with a man who would Invite a Unlversalls- tohls communion table ant hold union service with a evvlsli Rabbi In the jnasoRue The vole which call Dr lloyd out was 2 against him to I 17 In hi ravor Tut action does not find lever among the bclttr elal o- fnaitt moro particularly as lie and liii church recently published Its platform of doctrines chit practices which reined to be satisfactory to the dnomlnolol 1resenl- ndlcatloni point to a storm against llaptlsls who put 1r lloyd out The bla r and Cttruntcli says that thoso who have so nccIT and persistently arrayed them- selves ¬ I against this church end Its pastor have com- mitted ¬ a fatal blunder For seventeen years two distinguished laptlst churches In this city have bon striving to ascer- tain ¬ which 1 1 The Mudlson Avenue Itaptlst Church Ono or these is at the corner of Thlrtyflrst street the other on iltthtr1 Referee Mitchell ties at length made Js dunn It Is said 1 be to the effect that the Thirty first itrett church pay to tile Firtythlrd streetchurchl68OUO with some buck Interest which makes the whole amount somewhat over foOI Time suit grow out or the absorp lion In one or enterprises or the old church In Oliver street Nearly all of the Individuals who ally Instituted time lul have gone to a better onio elsewhere They the suit as a precious legacy 1 their children and childrens children very f few of whom understand much aboutIt The details 01 this litigation are as dimcult to comprehend and remember as any thinS outitde the British chancery courts There art not more than half a dozen llaptlsts living who under- stand ¬ them Those are old persons who liar made a specialty of slud Ing time suit There will be no difficulty as 10 time pajincnt of the money n I has been ready for a tong time awaIting the referees decision I The Rev Dr Hurrlck Johnson decides to continue to occupy hl copy chair at Auburn Theologt cal Seminary and some other cleiionian take the risk happiness or unhapplness 0 pastor of time Claton Avenue Church In Brooklyn At the meeting or time con- gregation ¬ or Claton avenue which was hell to hear Dr Johnsons answer to time coil there were Indications of an unpleasant condition or nrTtUrs among time brethren Some of time prominent members It seems wanted Dr Dur > ca to go away whllo others n earnestly desired him to remain This Is an affair ur time past an J ml b hat been allowed to fade out of memory but an uneasy erson moved a resolution appointing n committee toln- vcktigato certain matters connected with Dr Diirycat resignation This stirred up anew time controversy which hud orijlimllv IICPII small fltiil wek Omme nt the questions to which answer 1 desired Iswh one of time officials kept a letter In his pocket tor two weeks before handing It to tlit session 1lllh qUOlol woe raised nobody outside time knew the official had been guilty of such an anenonnlt Such conun rums ai this are the sort or material which Old Satan likes to see thrown title a church meeting A few worrisome per- sons nagging their fellow members with time like ol this can soon distract a congregation bcvond remedy A stylish village church in thlt State sa cured In time summer the services < of two eminent city pastors Emmett of these gentlemen was to preach for three Sundas One tied pledged fUIJ to time missionary cause and thought I he would niake time most ol hllrl of vacation by earning this amount as a tcmpoiary cup ply ror the stylist church The other wjs Boliw to pill the ices In his pocket and let them take the course utual- siltli the mones which come lilt a clirgvinnn poiea- slon Time church I so respectable and thctc two 10o brethren are no Innocent I to businessarTulrs that lug was old on either side about coiuprnsitlon After waiting patiently for some weeks slid hearing nothing rrom the church treasurer tIme brethren wrote to say that they wee awaiting I pecuniar refreshment Alton Ishment and dtsgut were minified when lime reply came from time treasurer to each of the preacher His mes- sage was to the effect that he and his fellow officials con- sidered time honor or occupying the pul lt or that itjliiH church a sufllciint equivalint lot profession services Time preacher who was goina to pocket his firs now pockets time lou I gracefully as ractlcnblr Hut tie n ho- w going to devote his profits to time nilsunmsr cause 1lhO when I he next priaches for a striMii churili lit will see to time bread andbutter part or tin cervical fore he enters time pulpit Todays International Sunday School lesson deals with an explanation or some or the ties of the Old Testament dlspen atlon as nuiitionid In Hebrews ix 11 j Time tprs to be studied nn Ih- conlecledwlh tIme Jewlili Tatierniilo audits fixtures Taberoo wits a tout 43 feet loin 15 feet wiJr and J IS feet hlhcai fully foul mmmcmi n1I tlnMnl lu ill Its details according to directions given by 111 Mocs I vvasvery costly in IU dicnraiions and immrimi aIming The ripen was paid by the liberal ctintributums nf r the Israelites who dine out or Egpt with cunsidrraule wealth Time Tabernacle was dim led tutu two patti the Holy 1lacc and time holy of Hoiks time toltmr tHiiul I IS feet square I In time I Holy I Place itood the olluu smile stick and the table uf hew breed In time ill ol llulics which was separated from Uie other bt a tlm k lurtain were Ihe gwllcn celmIer Limit tho ark of lime loveimtit Oe time ark were chcrubiin with outspread wmijs Tlie I golden covering to time ark was cnllid t time meny Mat This wascpiiidind the special abiding 11 vie ol Jeiiovnh Into the holy ot II mites time Jewish I Ilitli t trmmt oiIt roil onco a ear I to numb atonement for tin slnsoi ito icuulo t All this prefigured time Now Tistament ilmienallonIn which Christ Is rccognlrtd t a time tree t Ilih ln mmml tvk- Ing the place vf tim Jewish ecciem cite II ivuu m- own iiIS person on time iro s mod ei rtfle out atmnmint for the InDI tIme proplr he ill rrMUiS time ni r eli of IY further ccm tOre b earthly priests I Like tin of Usson lest Smllmda this a < m ii m ftc mttiikim iimC I olh cc oulro time most careful mudand mi wrli nslisrJI l understooil iO by time unallrr pupils uxt iund > IcMI l a one which everl tmoiy con midrntand snleiii y The Triumphs of Fniti as rccorilr I in time eliifiiti iliapt of Hebrews verMS 11- 18sllUIrl Ill the Far Wet nnd Nortli west h I tune ol It llielr I pav isIIM ami il- reaLhes them IrripnUrly roitunstth unn I iii 1 ri d churches hue u praillnir inaklnup tMti S ii itni ami other ncci SMtiirs whli h aii rnt ti i HHU nit r us torclieve tlie wnrit l mlsiin i> luiiiins I n uins generally tube I pia iim In tin rmpsruti Hi n touts of these linxis Sonii icon ion s i kits ttr I Ut kept bus > nil i 111 r KormrrK II ii is lie 11 i t n M send clothing at iniidiin truttii to link r UK oc curacy v ltli which II mOil lis nt it tli I i ° r whose bcnrltl I ii is s iiit Ihi Illlirinil 1 nr times mole tii nmlmms ii tX i 11 e III accejitjre III IIIK r v ai it I ll ljr time srndirs uf Imxi tt < ivii n tin nn i I ii Ir hOI they au I Iniiidtd i i ant Miure nn i mlt s 10 tins and ihlx s him ° nl a i i I Ihlladilihli ri ohil vvruiPti i tii ei I icy tnsuj that timmi nuuMk nn t nhiih u I 5 his titniilx Cl f ImIIy in 111 I i time Ltdivs WCIL tirtii ti till in i tin lliflltlril or a m is w 001 11 imU f i I vviaring in oil in d 1 11 tnd vfi I l brconie slink triin Pm 0 C lir 11 tk I and time I priivi riti d I iluti tin eel 0 i tulbrd III lime siilillllil ol tin In e At rl t thought that lime > ci m I not cm nv i tni- bUkinrts limit 11 till i iii > it sir l is r I II put their hiads io pm iil n cud icmlml I fmime n ul subscription I III a tin e iLl I 11iy r3mmci ° r I1 Fearful ol bin I Utrin lulu a mifli If tfiy l i t I made here tin i nl HID Inlv tlimomi wnii in 4 t added toII to hey bcr iieniesfrin her npin i u where she cm I Ira ruialil llltri Tins ul ii I iuii the mother or ilx i IlilJnii dies an Ur nun Imuu 1 rk Such a mol Is won1 ol UI UH attif i l livsm Ii mechanical science anJ Clinslan botiCOiCt40 COO IU11 I 11 nt What Puzzles a Boy A young friend in this city propounds to us question provocative of thought and t answer It we must explain several things- to him This is the question SIBI Will you please state In the columns or your val- uable paper why U 1 I UI A girl or 10 or thereabouts Is always called miss a young lady while a young man of IB or perhaps 201s dubbed boy and master I 13y x- plaining this j ou will oblige more than o- nEIGlnI Yxiu OLD I is true 83 our young friend save that a arrives at the period and receives the honors of young ladyhood at an ago when a boy Is still regarded as a strip- ling ¬ a hobbledehoy an undeveloped crea- ture ¬ a colt who has not yet been broken to harness Exactly when a boy becomes I man cannot be determined a a fixed rule applying t all cases Some of tho male sex aro slow to develop Their faces may be al- most ¬ as smooth as a babys oven when they have reached their majority or the down on their lips and their chins may unmistak- ably ¬ betray their youth But there are also boys who succe in raising a very thrifty moustache really luxuriant whiskers before thoy havo fairly got control of their voices Yet how unjust it would be t as ¬ sume that the whiskered are the men and tho smooth fnce the boys only Perhaps the may bo more mature In mind and character than the bearded and In truth neither are fully men and develop toy wont be for some tmo t cme But when a girl puts on long dresses and goes out in society she at once becomes a young lady and very likely boys of her ago seem to her raw creatures upon whom she cannot bo expected to lavish anything like serious attention Whereas just now thoy had assumed airs of superiority over her as only a girl from the suddenly attained height of young ladyhood she looks down- on thorn with serene patronage But such- Is the order of the universe and tho boys must watt a little longer before thoy can catch up with her Then they will find that she regards them with dllercnt eyes A boy at sixteen Is apt to be a who knows not what t do with his unbalanced proportions but a girl at sixteen may be a charming be- Ing of grace and symmetry Our young friend however should cher ¬ ish no jealous feelings because he finds his girl acquaintances addressed as Miss long before ho enjoys the satisfaction of being called Mr The girls are not only older in development than he at the sale ago but also gallantry and a natural regard for sex load people t pay 0 girl who has reach- ed ¬ budding womanhood a deference and a consideration ho must not expect to got at any ago It he lives ho Is bound to become- a man In duo time and his business is to set himself t work t see that ho shall be I man in other respects than outward and physical appearance moroly Ho can got along very well without tho conventional- title of Mr until people give It t him be causo they find by knowing that ho possesses the solid qualities of a manly character- The legal age of nunhood Is twentyone- years and that Is In fact an age at which many boyish things are generally put aside though folly and childishness often- times ¬ govern the conduct of men long after that period of life So far as having learnt anything from experience Is concerned they are still boys Just as Impatient just as re- bellious ¬ against reason and good tuneo and not a whit moro wise Their Intellects do not mature and their judgment remains un trustworthy and tho older they grow the greater fools some men become- It Is a great thing to bo a boy because a boy has so much time In which t learn and to grow and we remind our young friend that when he get old he can never bo young again while now he has a chance of getting old There no bettor ago than eighteen Most men of eighty would prefer It to tholr owu years and though crusty and Incon Idorat age may snub youth It cant run as fat or slop a soundly or eat with no relish 01 look forward 8 hopefully to the time when It can take caotlvo the hearts 7 of tho young women about whose elevation t ladyhood our boy correspondent so anx- iously ¬ inquires A celestial event of unusual Interest Is jrodlcted for tomorrow morning the occults lon of Venus by this moon Unfortunately this Interesting phenomenon which Is of rare oc- currence ¬ happens In broad daylight so that only those who are armed with lolescopeswl be ablo to obtain satisfactory It Venus which Is In time inferior part her orbit thnt I IB between tho earth and tho unIs Bobrllllant that those who posses very sharp vision may see the planet just boloro she slides behind the Illumlnatud edge of tho moon A fact that 1 add not a llttlo to tho beauty of tho scono la both Venue and the moon will ap- pear ¬ In tho ahnpo of a crescent A mllnlylni power not exceeding 60 diameters scope of three or four Inches npnrturo will show thorn both just before the occultation tho Illu- minated ¬ part of the moon bending across tho field of view like a massive silver bow studded with orator ring and Venus sninin close by with a pure white light like 1 tiny miniature of ho other Disappearing behind the bright edge if the moon at 8 minutes after 10 oclock Now York time about an hour later she will emerge from behind the unlllumlnated antI Invisible portion of our satellite a 1 springing Into be log out ot tho void of apace The Philadelphia Times contains a long story about a young Englishman who passed himself off as tho Viscount llEnBERT with estates at Mount Edgocumbo wherever that may be and swindled some guileless Ponnayl vnnlnns out of thirty or forty dollars Tho losers doanrvo but little sympathy If they had referred Ito bonus Viscounts claims to nobility to OEOIUIE WASHINGTON GUILDS A M they would probably have saved their money It Is nnedless to say that on all subjects connected- with the British aristocracy the famous obitu ¬ ary pool Is a sure and unerring guide All tho papers yesterday except tho Tribune published Mr Gurris evldenee ro ¬ I eetol JAY GOULDS rascalities when ho ran Railroad Of course the Tritune could nor publish such evidence until It had recelvel Its owners directions as to the rep rosentlnc and treating the same Ono of tho uptown preachers announces for this evenlnca sermon on Ultimate Ant thetic Of course this I Is unintelligible to who have not sat R this preacher too evidently has done at tho feet of the Rev Jo COOK and learned the Cookese dialect If this preacher alter enunciating the words Ultimate Antithet- ic ¬ In hla most Impressive style were to l lean over the pulpit cushion nnd ask Now what am I going to roach about 7 the whole on- IrOatoneICD ¬ elders Sunday school teaohor very properly regard It a a conundrum and reply with one voles We elvo It up Another of the preachers advertises his pur- pose ¬ t hold forth on Tho Character of AHAB At this lat day much that is new cannot be said about ABAS although a clover Englishman as we now remember wrote and published an alelo poem some years ago t show that AD was renl1A wellmoaning man but was controlled stronger will of his wifo who did not like Jews Any how there Is one thing to bo said for AHAD he was 0 real King and not a counUdln Fraud Fotbnl Is the next athletic game pro ¬ International competition On Its remarkable skill In this sport the Scottish Foot- ball ¬ Association naturally prides Itself and ac- cordingly ¬ proposes to send across tho ocean next April I team of eleven probably to bo sulectod from the famous football club known I as the Queens Park tho Hangers nle of Loven the Edinburgh and 011101 University clubs and one or two others players de- sirous ¬ of competing for I place In the team are described respectively I as tho finest hack In tho United Kingdom or one of the most de- termined ¬ younI halfbacks of thudayor as a dodger and tackler or astho prince of dribblers or aathe most popular forward in Bcotlnnd ur oaamost amusing doer and drIbbler or as an old Interna ¬ tonal forward or a a fast and judicious or finally a ft brilliant forward dribbler who dodges with great judgment I will thus be Sean what a treat Is in itore Canada and the United States next spring and It Is to be hoped that nothing will interfere to prevent the visit It Is reported that a boy of nearly three hundred English their families sailed from Liverpool for Texas on Thursday- last This Is apparently only the beginning of a very Important movement among time agricul- tural ¬ l people of Great Britain They have never before emigrated In any largo numbers but nol their exodus must bo Immense As they do not own their farms but hire them from the great landlords a long series of bad crops such as they have had for three years past reduce thorn to extreme distress from which they naturally endeavor to escape by removing to some now country where their remaining capi- tal ¬ may suffice to buy and stock farms forthem selves I Is said that those now on their way to Texas are sufficiently provided wIt money and those who follow after them 1 generally b anlblnl but penniless Of course a con ¬ sldlrlblo proportion of these emigrants wliot- o Canada or to Australia but the most probably prefer the United States They will be heartily welcomed hero and will oar talnly find their condition Improved by the change Tho cause of the awful disaster to an ox press train on the Michigan Central Rnllrond seems to bo clear The telegraph operator told the yard master that the express train was fortyfive minutes late when what he meant to say was that It had been reported that much late at a certain station some minutes before The yard master thereupon ordered the engi- neer ¬ of a switching engine to take some freight cars across tho main track to another track If ho felt quite sure ho could get across In time The engineer after making some objection started n s had barely run upon the main track when he saw a light which bo at first took for the moon I proved to ba the headlight of the express The result Is that more than a score of lives are lost and many persons are probably maimed for life It ought not to be very difficult for a jury under the circum- stances ¬ belongs to place the responsibility whoro I The real Issue In 11ssnciusott this year Is 61 years old something like 200 pounds has a defect In ono eye Is sup- posed to be worth several millions of dollars expects to bo the next Governor of 1lassl onuietts and to that end I Is at present nllklnl speeches which even tile hoatllo critics admit to be models of tact and adroitness heater Conkllnv Ilnlnly Auetrcrtd From the Xfrra- UHe assured his Republican hearers that the safety or the country depended upon a Republican vie tory We will answer him with equal brevity that we do not bellere It and that we find nothing In his speech to prove It Time country will be as sale with a Democrat as with a Republican In time WhO House with- a Democratic as with a Republican majority In both Houses or Congress Every assertion or suirfcsUon to the contrary 1 this merest twaddle and I unworthy ot a reputable public mn Time country I In no such do- plorable condition that the successor either party Is go- ing 1 Injure I or IDIrlll Institutions The people do not hand over to Iher political servantsund tUJCon- stitutlon any such powers as would enable them to do serious damans warn Senator Conkllng and rl Zuwra other prominent t i statesmen that they with only Injure themselves ana their party by laying so much union as they seem Inclined t do on this very west ai la Flats ts lUnaau Whys Vom Ms Hitui aivi UJrrrffMr Mr Charles E Bmlth editor of the Albany fcmfaf Journal has written t Ite to this New York ivituni with a view or showing there has been no economy and no saving under Goy Robinsons adminis- tration There Is something the matter with Mr Charles K Smith editor of the Albany Leeds Sovnul It Is such vetoeS Items In supply bUl as for Weld Parsons A O That whats the matter WHAT IS ovum ON IN EUIWII There should bo no surprlso at the an louncoment that Prince Bismarck had visited Vienna to submit to tho Emperor Francis Tosoph and Count Andrnsny a plan for a cen- tral ¬ disarmament of Europo Such a project if f successful would bo a master stroke ot genius and would fitly crown tho groat achomo that the Chancellor has so far effectively rrm lured It Is not surprising that there should jo a certain resentment nrount tho greut gam jllng board of Europe Germanys proposi- tion ¬ to cash her checks and retire with her win- nings Such a proceeding never meets with ho unanimous approval of the participants- and already the bare IntlmaMon of It tins cre- ated ¬ an Intense commotion from ono end of the continent to the other Germany Is I groat military barrack and white a standing army may bo tho host guaran- tee ¬ of pence under tho conditions that now pre- vail ¬ In this Gorman federation It Is rapidly be ¬ coming an Intolerable burdon It must speed ly bo devoted to the uses of a fresh war whic- ha proposition for a general disarmament Is cal ¬ culated to precipitate a readily a anything else or that proposition In a moro or less mol fed form must bo acceded to Titers Is 101h that Germany needs more at present than ponce Tho subversion of social conditions throughout tho empire Is entailing grave dan- gers ¬ and Socialism thriving under legislation designed for Its repression Is more aggressive and widespread than over With the closo of ho last German Parliament Prince Bismarck turned his bridges behind hIm and boldly as- numnil tim ftnnapnunnitnfi nf tIme flnmneHn nn m un taconlem that could not fall to ensue upon tho enforcement the protuctlvo system and tho Fnlk laws an antagonism which ho must moot before the coming general elections with aomo- Buchdnzzllngachlovementnathatforcshadowed In time latest rumors from Vienna The best way to disarm Is to disarm but an intimation to Russia or England that their armed forces wore n monaco to time Integrity of Germany would probably be met with a request that Germany first disarm or an explanation that the Nihilists and Mongolians of the ono and the colonial responsibilities of the other alike forbade such a stop The only aspect In which the situation can bo recorded as pro ¬ pitious for a general reduction ot the armies of Europe lies In tho relations established between Germany and AustriaHungary If these are properly understood they would Indicate that the strength of that alliance If wisely availed of would result In a better assured peace than has been offered by any previous solution of existing jealousies and difficulties England can contemplate the situation with tolerable equanimity particularly as Lord Boaconsflold finds himself pledged to support tho German construction of tbo Berlin treaty France would regard It as an outrage that the magnifi- cent ¬ army of the republic full ot possibilities concerning Alstoo and Lorraine should bo relegated to the arts ot peace Bpaln would find In It a guarantee against Carllsm and time republican plots of men like Zorllla In Italy it would extinguish Federalism and the Rus- sian ¬ Boar If his claws wore cut would at least liavo n more comfortable bed to He In Probably periods ot commercial depression nro coincident with occasions of great political excitement The diversion of public sentiment that Is created by a rumor of groat political movement or a contemplated war IB undoubt- edly ¬ wholesome at times and perhaps If the present situation In England wore more clearly understood It would bo petcelved that time present Government was deriving great benefit from the Afghan war and that the national equanimity was maintained In the balance by having the national attention diverted from the prevailing condition ot the country which would naturally conduce to domestic agitation and discontent In limo mean time the opportunity third Is pro ¬ sented should not bo neglected by the Inter ¬ national Peace Congress That groat optimist body should meet at onco and hold up Big ¬ marcks hands In his grand scheme peace with aggrandizement which If carried out points clearly to the millennium It Is a beau ¬ tiful picture to look upon Erupp a bankrupt powder n drug In the market soldiers at the plough sailors turned pisciculturists kings and emperors walking about the streets with impunity socialists modified Into happy phi ¬ losophers Nihilists allowed to die In their own way Ianslavlsts playing with newspapers the Irish all In America a monument erected to Bismarck and nil mankind scientifically ad ¬ justed Such a condition of affairs would Indi- cate ¬ to Providence the expediency of preparing some new plagues to keep the population within reasonable limits Otherwise the coal will give out and tho cereal area will be so In- creased ¬ that Astronomers doing business on the planet Jupiter tuft Prof A R Proctor will be surely put to It to explain the now wsttval appearances of the earth with 1U alternations of green and yellow bands Iteverttng reluctantly to considerations moro practical the case of the unfortunate oxruler- of this Zulu nation presents itself for general sympathy The unhappy monarch weighs some 350 pounds and suffers In proportion Unlike another deposed ruler the late small of Egypt ho did not leave with 10000000 worth of plate tG000000 In ready cash and a civil list of a quarter of a million On the contrary he came away with a black silk hat and n pair of trouiors In one particular other titan his de- position ¬ and one only did he resemble Ismail and this was In that ho was accompanied by his harem That royal appendage numbered three dusky but affectionate females of whom he resolutely refused to be bereaved and who are now domiciled with him In Capo Town Since his arrival titers ho has comported himself with dignity a quality which the English mind does not readily distinguish from obesity and has formally requested that the rust of his harem bo collected and expressed down to him The doe ¬ patches do not say how many there are In his domestic circle but some alarm at the probable expense Is discernible It Is not stated what disposition will bo made of him Time problem Is a peculiar one To most fairminded people It will suggest Itself that time question should bo what reparation shall bo made him 7 lIe tried to defend his country against wanton aggression and invasion abso- lutely ¬ without excuse lie failed and his power his people and his country wore merci- lessly ¬ crushed Now that ho Is a captive It Is a matter of deliberation how best ho may bo pun- ished ¬ One cannot help thinking of a lot of burglars who having cleaned out a wellfilled abode discuss the expediency of cutting off the owners oars because he locked his doors In Ireland there Is a prospect of a revival of the obsolete Industry ot making billies an ex- cellent ¬ Implement of warfare and specially de ¬ signed for dealing with cavalry It consists of a huui knife backed with a hook and mounted on a long handle or polo With the hook the Sassenach Is pulled from his boreo and with tho knife tho argument Is enforced to time point of conviction It Is a weapon that has done fearful service In the past but which it la to bo hoped seriously will never bo heard ol again In Ireland The groat Improvement that hiss taken place In the people themselves dur Intr the past twenty years and their gradual emancipation from conditions In which they wore easily tnado the prey of the auditions the reckless anti tho designing have taught thorn that there are methods moro effectual for right ¬ ing their grievances A cause of which the ex- pedients ¬ are cowardly assassination and out ¬ rage does not any more recommend itself to the sympathy of civilized people than assassi- nation ¬ Itself as a remedy does today to this In tolllgont classes of Ireland If Lord Normanby and other landlords force an Immediate Issue with their tunanls some agrarian outrages may ensue but that genon violence la contem- plated ¬ or that the seen i of 1832 are to bo re- peated ¬ Is not to bo belies id Mr Parnoll and his foil were have tho respect of lImo bettor classes and i the present agita- tion ¬ they must have been nib aware ot this re- sponsibilities ¬ they were tsumlnir It cannot bo therefore that tnev w I 1 defect themselves and throw away the exit irdluary advantages they have gained by trUU i to un their ID flu enoo for time preservation of order An adjust- ment ¬ of the existing dlfficuttlos can effected only by pursuing a rnsoluto anti temperate policy Such a policy would undoubtedly re- sult ¬ In time requisite concessions which appar- ently ¬ would consist of such n revision of the laws as would guarantee protection and fixity of tenure under fair conditions and a rovalim lon which would bo equivalent to a compro- mise ¬ between Griffiths stud that which has ob alncd up to tho present Tile landlord hits rights as well ns tho tenant and while Mr Par nullR advice to time tenantry Is toil of danger It must not bo forgotten that time case la ono that called for a desperate remedy Even Lord Oranmoro who Is n type of he Intolerant absentee and who fairly repre- sents ¬ the unreasoning and selfish character of many Irish landlords has awakened to time gravity of the situation and hits endeavored to effect nn amicable arrangement with his ton ¬ ants It Is absolutely certain that the present condition of affairs cannot last and It Is equally apparent thnt tho remedy for It Is neither vlo lance ou limo 0111 side nor cavalry on the other It would have boon n great deal bettor to assume to hold tho loaders of time agitation responsible for the consequences ot their nets and show n reasonable spirit of conciliation and recognition of them as reputable social belligerents than endeavor to put an Insult on an exasperated onantry and add fuel to the fire by brutal brents of force Sir Charles Pnrnoll Is neither n demagogue nor n political maniac Ito is wholly unselfish and In n crcnt purl solfsacrlflclnc In his pres- ent ¬ conraii and ho will evade none of Its re- sponsibilities ¬ Time GretkIitiiilun Church So little Is known In this country respect inc that branch of tho Oriental Church known 03 tho GroekIlusslan Church nod Its statistics aro so Inaccessible to most persons that accu- rate ¬ InformationBucli as wo have gathered from ho reports of the Superior Prosecutor ot the Holy Governing Synod made to the Emperor Alexander must be welcome to the public The Russian Church Is divided Into fifty olght dioceses and numbers eightyseven bishops several dioceses having ono or more vicar bishops There are about 33000 priests 13000 deacons nod 64000 clerks The number ot monasteries In Russia Is G50 Of this num- ber ¬ 490 are for males and contain CUOO monks mind 600U novices The convents for females number 1GO and contain 3000 nuns and 8000 novices Efforts aro now made to utilize those monastic establishments by establishing hos- pitals ¬ and schools lu connection with thorn Tho orthodox population of Russia exclusive ot the army tend navy la about 53000000 of whom 39000000 received the ITaly Eucharist at faster Among those who did not avail them- selves ¬ ot this privilege 9200000 wore children and 1050300 abstained from reasonable mo lives so that only 1750000 persons failed through negligence Respecting the missionary operations of the Russian Church It may suffice to state that ex tending across the eastern hemisphere they have reached our American continent and converted to Christianity anti civilization some Lhouscnds pagans the northwestern coasts In 1870 the Russian Government established time first GreekRussian chapel horn In Now York for time benefit of tho members of the Oriental Church from Russia Greece Turkey and Asia residing or travelling here The toy Nicholas Bjerrlner who Is of Danish descent but a citizen of the United States was appointed as pastor by the Holy Governing Synod In St Petersburg but the chapel Is sue tamed entirely by time Russian Government The Rev Mr Bjerrlng Is well known hero and dur- ing ¬ his stay hero hts won many sincere friends Ho Is also the editor of the Oriental Magazine a quarterly periodical devoted to religion sci- ence ¬ literature and art There Is divine ser- vice ¬ at time GreekRussian chapel every Satur- day ¬ evening In tile Slavonic language which Is tho church language of Russia and every Sun- day ¬ morning alternately in tho Slavonic and English langunges An Admirer of Denedlct Arnold To THE EDITOR or Tint SUN Sir Mr G B Van Warts sneer at Oen Benedict Arnold justifies a re- ply Time General vas born and bred a subject or Great Itrluln Seduced by time wile ot designing men he lolned In a causeless revolt sgalnst the Government un- der whoe tonerlng care the American colonies had grown and prospered Sail he continued to render It emi- nent services until he became aware of the real purpose for which II Inset been undertaken Then conscious or tinting done wrong he endeavored by such meaus as were in his power to repair It hail Ceil IbMtiretraru In IH33 opened communications with Admiral bupont expressed his sorrow tor parllcl paliun In tIme rebtIllon enl Ills denire to return to Ills alle- giance and firrfliucd for tIme delivery ot the torts In harlmton Smarter to time Fuleral authorities he would hate bren received by time whole North with open arms though fortuitous accidents bad caused the allure or his puns The descendants or len Arnold rnmist console them wives by mnemlMrlnji that had not mouse ol conti Dental policy induced Louis XVI to Intervene in liohall or the revolted lolunles tim sainted petrlolo or the revolullon1 would be regarded by Mr Van Wart with the Mine contempt which I he now leels for that gallant sol dier wtmose reputation fur ability and courage uas unsur passed In his ume and country FUR FUT Adam cod the hale To THE EDITOR OF TImE SUN Sir I see It reported In time CliHiiuin at IVorl that the Rev D R Bark- er lies been turned out of the Methodist rmnlstr and communion for S4 > ina that Adam before he partook of time forbidden fruit lied no niece knowledge of good and evil thin a mule- Whatoter was the state In which Adam was previous to his eating time forbidden fruit It Is evident Trotn the record that It was nut eood for hun to remain In it a change was necessary a step had to tie taken and wimo will doubt that it was a step forward in human progres and development VtouUl It not nice teen A better course for the oilier preaihers Instead of expellinit Brother Barker to hav tuLen a hint Irom him and cone to work and reexamlned time record They miiht have found tImid time theories ad vanced by him contained more truth than he hiinsett was aware clot they limed ever suspected LATHAH Th One Cure roe lirnnk nness To THE EDiTon OF TirE SUN Sir Among tIme tens or thousands who annually struggle to escape from time bomlng or strong drink time proportion wlm- ogaIn permanent freedom Is riot greater than one In ten TIme tricks In tIme rear ol our grand Mtnatloniil temper anco cut religious revivals ore littered nil over with wrecks ur nun who but a fuw weeks or months before were bouMml monuments of grace Time out snlvutlon Ininv judgment I Hlni miyimmg No to time tempter without and to lime tempter within and In sticking to this No at a Ii row iilng man to the rope Alter seventeen sears of undevlatlnc sobriety follow limo eighteen jenrs ol drunkcmivsi I have proved that nature Is mom kind and lot ever day that tho tempted man utters his own manly No she gives new healing to lila body new itrennth tolas will new hope to lila heart llHlDGsrOUT Oct U1 e lluehwlmckera Wets They t To TTIB EDIToR OF Tint SUN Sir Conti- nental ¬ Line says that Major Andre vvns bushwhacked This t Is lomethliK new Most of us were misled lola the belief that It vvas a reliant capture and ImUed even time United States Cnnnresv alter considering time sworn affidavits produced to tot Tallmadge and time counter affidavits ami milnrattii attesting in the good diameter SlId patriotUm of Andres captors was so misled and granted a mtdnl to each ol time celtics It I to bo rfgrrltvd that tliii well intending correrpond entdid not nmke the bushwhacking knoun anomie than Mindnine > ears alter the act The medals might In that ease imam beeu granted to him Instead cf to those wayside rubbers USUIRD II V< N IKT Not Fond at Chlmea To TUB EDITOR OF TIlE SUN Sir Can nothing lie done to silence or soften tIme melodious chimes cit St Anns Church Mrnoklvn heights I don know whether time vestr men desire to drlio time entire neighborhood to despair with thin drradlul clangor or hope that it m lybo tIme means of attracting some poor sinner within sound ol Dr Schencks eUwjutnce Bin I it Hvery Imid on thn brdillden tlu sick and above all oiithr mothcrswho arm dipt lulent upon th itilnei cjf time ci cimlumi to lull their imli ones 11 ret l Slime time church In ame fice the mdance Imss inciPflHrt ami the duration mlI lime loilure use Intll lelulhilud Can toll mydail consoler ems e space ti mv arlult apinnl t I t us havi liar llaooaLTN OH U FiDimi la Mr Fields Monument nn the tVroiiir 8mt I To THE fcniToii or Tile HUN Sir AntlriJ was imsiigyml on a tree My mother slimly longdend stw thIs Ire e wlienaylrl I think she sildltwai an npplr tree sow time large taproot of a tree will remain for alice Tim uso who Dlncrd the Iif fltanluy chime nn vslial Ilirv SIIIIOMI to tie llm alIt 01 lire i the r culina tmu jk idsco inlklit have mad urv my diciiliu fir mIme rout ni that tree Uy motlirr ofirn mid mi I Hn tiirnns ttiuik aiidilcstroul by lnli Ing hho said that while It simul l many a counirv slim uiit riding wiih hU tirlliillir farm wagon urgrd Ills l kglng HuHunw to us utmost speed when passing that imiei slut 0 It Not Eiskt but Eighty To THE EDITOH OF TUB SUN Sir In the re- port of time Inauguration or time lImit American Anil Vaccination Ieanue In todays Set I am made to sly that at least 8 per cent or this whim had dlrd or small pus had been vaccinated This Is obviously a printers error but as It Is ono that vitiates the enilrt position of Sims Antl Vacemalors I Ventura to ask you lolnwrl this correction Time proportion or those who tied of small pox sOil vtlto had kern previously vaccinated In the epMemleol IH7J3 eel BO per cent Veurs lallhlully haw You Oct ii Wuumlaia

f1Jbt S2 f S It t crclali T fo wIm - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1879-10-12/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · bolter known as tho Fur Soal Ring la lay ... tat letter

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Page 1: f1Jbt S2 f S It t crclali T fo wIm - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1879-10-12/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · bolter known as tho Fur Soal Ring la lay ... tat letter

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t= yo

THE SUN SUNDAY OCTOBER 12 1K71I f1Jbt UUSUNDAY OOTODEn 13 1878

AdynlaJ RateOrdinary Advertisements per AiaW line f4lArge typ or cuts Agate measurement per line B-OkoslMsa Hotloei belon marriages and deaths per

lins 0 73-Bpeclal Notice after mrlO and death per lint 0 60Banking and ttei money article 075fceoding Notices with Adv sd page per line 1 CO

trading Notices wit Adv 1st or 2page perUna t 00

1Sunday edition urns rites ai above

STK regular crclali of TSUN fotheHetk ending Oc 1 vastSunday Wek-IvIondsy3IV4IlL5 IOnftft

Thursday 1 e QeTIII5dT icaouu rrldar iietiuist-

5t

W an darVVlie lo SaturdayI Total for 111 wImC

Grant tho Gncit of n Notorious ninet Qon ORAN hardly visit any part oftho United States without finding tho reprofeontatlvcs of uomo corrupt King toady nndknxlous to honor him us tholr friend and paIron In San Eranclsco Gon MILLER FroslHont of tho Alaska Commercial Companybolter known as tho Fur Soal Ring la layJshlng costly attentions upon the oxPresi ¬

ent no has placed tho splendid steamerPaul at tho disposal of GIIANT and his1t for a leisurely crulso up the coast and

In the waters of Puget fckmml and MILLKI-Ilimself goes along 1

If The Selnng flourished grandly duringls administrations It has ofcourse high expectations of a third termJThe act of Congress required tho Secretarytt the Treasury t loaso tim Seal Islandsfit Pauls and St Georges to the boat adVantage Tim RingMI HCTOBIHSON-KOHL CoworQ tho lowest bidders andtho AttorneyGeneral decIdethat tho leasenut bawarded t hlghot Mr DoUVEIJJ was very anxous servo tho Ringfend had shown dispositiontdo so Inparlous preforoncoa and advantge ex ¬

tended to them over all competitorsItl3ut tho law was toplain oven for him toverlook The lowest bidders wore presentIn his room according t notice to receive

t tho award when a mysterious oommunicaJon was hnndetDot Ho repuostod go away and return In anpour or two Whoa they camo back RIOBDSON was In the set of BOUTWELL thobid of tho highest bidders was arbitrarilyassigned tMILand his associates whoWore the lowest and on It the contract waswaret u

I wa gross a fraud as ever was perpe¬

Cat and It Is not surrsing that BOUT

Wshrank from performance of thecot person and Imposed tho Job

j upon RICHARDSON who had little In pintof reputation to lose GIUXT wasat Long Branch and it has always beenbelieved that the communication whichmade this sudden and startling change Inthe situation WAS from him Nobody elsehad tho power and certainly nobody elsebad the audacity to perform such a miracle

From that day tthis tho Seal Ring hasbeen omnipotent the Treasury Depart-ment

¬

The torsos ot the fraudulent leasehave bon altered to suit Its convenience It

tpays Its rent when It pleases has taxesrelinquished that It does not choose to paynames tho Treasury agent who should act

ras 8check upon has even causedtho army and all civil igents not under Its

r control to bo withdrawn from the main landof Alaska where its monopoly of the fur andfeltry trade is almost acomplete as itsmonopoly of the sealsIIla nf courcw nu appropriate thing for-

tt t MILLEH and his partners to spread the treas-ure

¬

I thus acquire at the feet of QIUNT tci Whom are primarily Indebted for it

jWI

The Vie Agent and Ilia WordsMuch may be pardoned to Miss MEEKEII-

In tho strange letter with which under date1

IOf Grceley Oct 9 she as the eldest daugh-ter

¬

I of the martyred agent calls for ven-geance

¬

I But the very language of her letterI I assuming It to be genuine condemns by

additional testimony the late Uto agentWho was selfcondemned already

Taking the supposed fatof her father forgranted without a on the possibly

l worse fatof her mother and sister Miss

lIEwrites I wish to express my4 flngs in a limited way about this horI massacre This limited way Includes

I a passionate wish not that the trivial dis ¬

I Juthad been settled without tho fatal re ¬

I Irtbnyonet but that the cowboys ofi overrun the reservation at

once Instead of waiting for troops to come1 and they would have made so clear a work

fit the rod devils that it would have bOnlard to find ono alive today Miss MEEK

I i

followsin tho letter attributed ther

j aI T55 llfe or one common white men Is worth moref than all the Indians from the beginning thelrcreatlon-

nUl the present Ume and yet such a man as my tetherI Wit brlnlnllcland power to move the thoughts of

WenbLi Ir i now ignomlnlously put out by the handtf e savage foe whose U or soul Is not worthy or a dogsod no power In the 1stay the deed Whet a met

I anlnioui Government ws have 1 pamper a set or crear

I sires whose existence should bava been a tiling of the

ullooloThose then are tho sentment of a mem-

ber¬

I of tho family by lAY Hrstnd Scnonz at peculiarly ftted t protect

II and Instruct the Ute at Whit RiverAgency Mies Mrairgn thInk a letterOf her father tGov PIJ dated Sept 10

ought to have been notification enough fo-

rte Colorado cowboys to massacre everyton the reservation On turnlnlback totat letter we find that recount the

f of the trivial dispute InWhich Agent MKRKKB was told plainly thattie might conduct his agricultural experi-ments

¬

elsewhere upon the hundreds of thou-sands

¬

II of reservation acres but that apar

Woular meadow had bon long before pickedout by a chief namt JOHNSON for grazingIThle JOHNSON an old friend of MEEKkns had worked for the agent and had satat UEEKBBB table MEEKER himself inthis letter of Sept 10 explained the whol-eroubletobe this The trouble Is he has

ICO horses and want the land for pasturage And wanted It we areplunged into a bloody and costly warthefourth war chargeable t lUlcaa agentsand arrangements-

ThisI Inot all That letter of Bept 10 con ¬

I tame a distinct acknowledgment fromI

MKEKIOT that the Utos though they ob ¬

looted to have their owcallings sot asidelor MEEKEHH agricultural teal had yet

a Jeldo tho point at Issue for the lako ofI lie goes on as follows

I pchad two days council with lh chiefs and

ksad men or the tribe uto tonthidtt obr a > r <t way I-AVAIrAf but they will eo nothing nor permit me to

j and thy at my being forted out ef my house Ikave no conndenee In any cf tm

J And so In his petulance he called forq troops and then came an Indian warI Agent MEEKEBB life was dear to him butfro to them and their amllleatrere those lives

41 officers and men already wasted by this

monstrous folly ttotbemwerotheliyee ofUto warriors who struck against tyranni-

calaWtam1nPhXnthabjugntlon t

natural public sympathy for the fate of thoMrnncgrt family and the agency employeesthe Inoompotonoy and mismanagementwhich havo launched another bloody andcostly Indian war on the peoplo must not boforgotten

CotttaR Educated Again in EulandTho famous parallel between the graduate

of two colleges and the calf that was suckledby two cows is actually realizing by twocadet engineers from tho Annapolis NavalAcademy lUcrrunD GATKWOOD of Virginiagraduated No 1 In the class of 1879 E TBOWLES of Massachusetts graduated No8Thoso young mon wore commissioned to handie engines and have tho care of steam boil ¬

ers In tho war ships of the Unit StatesNavy It Is true that their nesswas at oncofictitious ludicrous and ghastly Neitherof thorn with his commission In his hand aa

do co of qualification could have obemployment as an engineer on any

elevated railroad In this city Neither ofthorn could havo run and kept in order thelittle stationary engine at any laundrycandy factory or hotel Yet they woro com-missioned

¬

to handlo the mechanical power-on which dopendtho efficiency our steam

The duty of these graduates toward thotax producers who hnd educated fed andclothed them for public use reQuire thorn-to go Immediately to work or I therwasnothing for them to do or If they did notknow how to do It to appear visibly asI waiting orders On tho other hand thoduty of tho Navy Department was to putthem twork But tho obligation in the onecase was evaded and the duty violated in theothor in a way characteristic of tho hum-bug institution at Annapolis-

Tho English have a lloyal Naval College

Iis authorizet receive and educt two

student ech foreign naton ob-

Ject of generous privilege obviously Istdlffuso among the nations of tho worldknowledge of the principles and practice ofseamanship naval architecture and steamengineering Certainly tho privilege wasnever Intended for men who already holddiplomas for proficiency In each and all ofthose branches of maritime learning YetQATEtVooD and BOWLES graduates of aprecisely similar Institution conceived thosurprising project of getting themselvesadmitted as pupils into this Royal NavalCollege at Greenwich Tho Secretary of ournavy actually forwarded tholr applicationand our Minister at the Court ot tit Jamesspresented it < v

Now either the course of study and thecorps of instructors at tho Annapolis Acad-emy

¬

are inadequate tteach seamanshipnaval architecture steam engineeringor the two graduates and tho Secretary oftho Navy together have dishonored our na¬

tonal school If these graduates were notwol instructed In their profession none of

graduates of their class wore welt In-

structed¬

For they hold commissions whichare the certificates of qualification If tholrcommissions are untruthful credit cannotbe given tthe other commissions Ithesegraduates were not qualified for work-as engineers but required a new educa ¬

tion the Annapolis scnool is a wortHlessand costly humbug which should bo abol-ished

¬

Ithey were nt to take charge ofmarine engines tho permission given them-to enter the Royal Naval College Is a law-less furlough It Is a fraud on our publicservice These men are ofllcors In ournavy They have no business to be inEngland reciting lessons from text booksdrawing on blackboards and wearing aBritish uniform Thoy should be at homeand at work or they should resign

Tho plnlu duty ot CugrclB ul its next ses-sion

¬

Is to strike names of thesa tinpatriotic graduates from the navy list andio sharply rebuke tho Secretary of the Navyfor his share In this discreditable transac ¬

ton Its next duty Istabolish the NavalAcademy We have repeatedly demon-strated

¬

that good sailors and good steamengineers cannot be made there that sea-men

¬

can only be made on shipboard and atsea that engineers can be mado only Inmachine shops and on or about working en-gines

¬

Tho old frigate Constitution t theshame of the nation IB run ashore theBritish Channel The Wachusett In broaddaylight Is run aground in Portsmouthharbor The Mlnncsot breaks fromher moorings Newport harbor andgoes ashore whore she pleases I eachcase Annapolis Academy Imbecility andlandlubbmlsm presided over the disgrace-If an engine breaks down in ono of ourfrigates on the Japanese coast an Annapolisengineer Is tho permissive or ignorant au¬

thor of the misfortune and he has not tho

ski to repair the machine The vessel hA-

St taken Into port and to practical me-chanics

¬

Ithe boilers ot a frstratvesselburn out IIndian waters it certain thatthe ship blesse with an Annapolis engi-neer

¬

The School Is a humbug through-and through Itweshould have another warIt wi be found to have been a national curso

navy will bo offlcorod by mon who arenot sailors and our steam frigates andsleeps will be moved by engineers who are notengineers because they are not mechanics

Wage and Living In CanadaThe business depression of the past six

years has not spared the British Americanpossessions and of course the price of laborhas been unfavorably affected The depre-ciation

¬

however has been by no means souniversal or so serious as in most othercountries j and although employment is lesseasily procured the rates of wages are stillrelatively high when we consider tho lowprices charged for the necessaries ot lifeThis Is the general Inference to be drawnfrom tho statements ot our Consuls sttoneIn Canadian cities as will appear abrief survey of their report

The statistics were collected atMontreal Hamilton and Goderlch andhave been brought down t the end of lastyear It appears that in tho former citycarpenters receive from 1140 to tlCO perdiem house painters 1175 blacksmiths Ucents per hour and laborers from 1cents to21 cents per hour In the adjoining countrydletrlct mechanics in the several housetrades are less adequately paid obtainingfrom 80 cents to 150 per day or about Gper cent less than In 1874 As a rule through-out

¬

the consular circuit of Montreal agricul-tural

¬

labor is at present some 25 per centlower than It was five years ago The wagesnow usually given tfarm hands seem to befrom 10 to la per month during the sum ¬

mer or from 10 to 12per year the sti-pend

¬

in each case being supplemented withboard Passing tthe city of Hamilton wenote that carpenters house painters black ¬

smiths coopers and shoemakers aro sever ¬

ally paid 116 por day Printers got 1167plasterers 115 and bricklayers s325 Daylaborers In town receive butl and fAr-mhand 125

we now turn to the report from theconsular district of Goderlch we find spoclliodata furishefor a number of lako ports

Southampton Stratford Coilingwood and Owen Sound The wages paid inthe house trades vary somewhat acordinGt JocaUUofl Thus crp ute f l I

Godorloh 111por day In Owen Sound 175and In and Clngwo somethingbetween those fgure Clngwod ma-sons

¬

got from to por InUodorlch I 2 In Stratford S2 and InOwen Sound from 175 t 26 Printersobtain from tosa 8 weekly in Clingwo in Owen Sound 18 In

12 per day and In Godorlchfrom S t 10 per week What areknow ordinary millers in the flour millsearn at Godorlch 8 to 1113 per week andFrom 3to 40 per month at Owen Soundand Stratford At ClnlWo millersseem t bo hired by yoar annualstipend ranging from 300 to 100 ThoroIs a like diversity In the method of payingfarm laborers who In Stratford get 1 porday and find themselves while In OwenSound thoy are paid from 10 tSI12 permonth In Colllngwood from 12 18 andIn most other parts of tho Godorlch district

132 per annum board being furnished by thoemployer In tho three last named InstancesAn interesting fact reported from GOo¬

rich merits notice It appearsproprietors of tho largest Hour and saltworks In that town have found It for theirInterest to give their workmen and all per-sons

¬

employed by them a share in theprofits of the business besides their regularwages This share amounts at times taconsiderable Rum one of their bookkeepershaving rocehe In a recent year as hisquota JO addition t lila regularstipend It Is said that the care exorcisedunder this system by all employees to prevent waste of material or Injury tmachin-ery

¬

has resulted In remarkable economiesIn general it may be said that tho cost of

living In Canada Is from 25 to 9por celtless Including tho several items of houserent food fuel and clothing than it was atow years since The data on this head for ¬

warded from the Godorlch district of On-tario

¬

are especially full We learn for ex-ample

¬

that the best roasting pieces of bootare sold at retail In Godorlch for 10 centper pound mutton at 7 centslake trout at Icents while chickens are bu-tS cents per pair Milk costs Icent perquart eggs can bhad for 10 cnts a dozenpotatoes for 6cnta bushel and butterbyt tho quantity 10 cents a pound Flourcost 1 a barrel and wood S210 percrd Throughout this district neatframe houses containing from four tseven rooms with an eighth or quar-ter

¬

of an acre of ground attached arerented for 1 to S7 a month These lots arefound sufficient when carefully cultivatedas in most cases they are t supply thetnant with vegetables during the year

wo add that the region bordering onLake Huron whore these prices obtain isexceptionally healthy we scorn to havesummed up conditions unusually favorable-to the wellbeing of tho working population-Here however as in other parts of CanadaIs encountered tho grave drawback that amuch larger proportion of the mechanics-and laborers find difficulty In securing workthan was formerly the case considerablenumbers at present being either whollyunemployed or engaged for only a smallpart of the time

IU Ml KA1IH

It Is said thnt Jlalol Itollischlld theJew only a uliort time hl < death a krd roracooror the hjmn beclnnlmi Jisus Inter crmyi tnnTho Preebytoryof Now Albany

lasned stringent resolutions In regard to the Ildh1hutch members nhu dunce end who KOtothe theatre

a of

The Southern Methodists areover the complellon ofr the schema to Ifree tkcrcjolclllII Ilouie from debt The npecrybeen ralwd hy the lalo of bonds fOJhInlU

A Boston gentleman who on a recentSunday went to hear a country preacher near NlmaraFalls wee astonnhed to her one f Phillips IirwksaKrmous He kindly remonstrated with tiebrother who had given U to the connrcgatlon as orljlnat

erring

lbe erring one promised to take the hintTho Brooklyn 1icsbytory meetmorrow afternoon hlllOlhlll ul ilirrlm Plhlc tI sexpectedl nstho flxht Inlrover Tnlnnin I1 ict Ilktly t10

ought again until otter the mcUlneor the Sji bSynod win mcetnt Jamaica on the 2tttb andIotlitnthtcombatants AH both silica will mrnuirc tItnces

Tho Methodist Church at Ntnvton UpperPalls Ma has bci n made happy by Vie iecec cfnnorila member This good brother bein atlird untoho church on condition that the debt amounting til3iJO should bo pailI TIt legacy stimulated the surtvlvIIIK brethren ciiiI the needed flvvas sulKcrllicd

Tho AbbtS Mulgno of Paris wantstrance aa capital with which to sttrt a 1 30earch of the remains or riuirnohs army llhotijectliInot only to pick up such valuables as may be nt the tottorn of the ncI Pea but by flndlnc the whole or anyor the Egyptian host to demonstrate the truth or

potthatport of the Illhlo which true of their destruction The

Abbe hOI a heavy undertaking belorc him Nobcdjknows the prccl spot whore 1harnoli went down norcan anybody tell without costly excavations In the weland how much solid matter now overlies the teeeigyptlans Hanyuftho apparatus or ttttyptlan vvarlara

should be brought Ipl tony serve as circumstantial evideuce that the place liai Itee found where the IOUTSSdrovvncd Hut t the Abb and his associated cat li >uhould tall to find any trace or tic King or lilt followerho Scriptures will still bo AS true as cur alit the enUr-prlsiiiK frenchmen III he out their 3XIO tronce

Tho hiss which wns made In Baptistcircles about the Itcv Dr floyd of St Louts hOI at actended In Ills cxpuMon from the Raptlt Associationwhich he belonged The bigoted souls composing tmajority of the St Louis Association could not holdellovvshlp with a man who would Invite a Unlversalls-tohls communion table ant hold union service with a

evvlsli Rabbi In the jnasoRue The vole which call Drlloyd out was 2 against him to I17 In hi ravor Tutaction does not find lever among the bclttr elal o-fnaitt moro particularly as lie and liii church recentlypublished Its platform of doctrines chit practices whichreined to be satisfactory to the dnomlnolol 1resenl-ndlcatloni point to a storm against llaptlsls who put

1r lloyd out The bla r and Cttruntcli says that thosowho have so nccIT and persistently arrayed them-

selves¬

I against this church end Its pastor have com-mitted

¬

a fatal blunder

For seventeen years two distinguishedlaptlst churches In this city have bon striving to ascer-tain

¬

which 11The Mudlson Avenue Itaptlst Church Onoor these is at the corner of Thlrtyflrst street the otheron iltthtr1 Referee Mitchell ties at length made Jsdunn It Is said 1be to the effect that the Thirty firstitrett church pay to tile Firtythlrd streetchurchl68OUOwith some buck Interest which makes the whole amountsomewhat over foOI Time suit grow out or the absorplion In one or enterprises or the old church InOliver street Nearly all of the Individuals whoally Instituted time lul have gone to a better onioelsewhere They the suit as a precious legacy 1their children and childrens children very ffew of whomunderstand much aboutIt The details 01 this litigationare as dimcult to comprehend and remember as anythinS outitde the British chancery courts There artnot more than half a dozen llaptlsts living who under-stand

¬

them Those are old persons who liar made aspecialty of slud Ing time suit There will be no difficultyas 10 time pajincnt of the money nI has been readyfor a tong time awaIting the referees decision

I The Rev Dr Hurrlck Johnson decidesto continue to occupy hl copy chair at Auburn Theologtcal Seminary and some other cleiionian take therisk happiness or unhapplness 0pastor of time ClatonAvenue Church In Brooklyn At the meeting or time con-gregation

¬

or Claton avenue which was hell to hear DrJohnsons answer to time coil there were Indications ofan unpleasant condition or nrTtUrs among time brethrenSome of time prominent members It seems wanted DrDur > ca to go away whllo others n earnestly desiredhim to remain This Is an affair ur time past an J ml bhat been allowed to fade out of memory but an uneasyerson moved a resolution appointing n committee toln-

vcktigato certain matters connected with Dr Diirycatresignation This stirred up anew time controversywhich hud orijlimllv IICPII small fltiil wek Omme nt thequestions to which answer 1desired Iswh one of timeofficials kept a letter In his pocket tor two weeks beforehanding It to tlit session 1lllh qUOlol woe raisednobody outside time knew the official hadbeen guilty of such an anenonnlt Such conun rums aithis are the sort or material which Old Satan likes to seethrown title a church meeting A few worrisome per-sons nagging their fellow members with time like ol thiscan soon distract a congregation bcvond remedy

A stylish village church in thlt State sacured In time summer the services <of two eminent citypastors Emmett of these gentlemen was to preach forthree Sundas One tied pledged fUIJ to time missionarycause and thought Ihe would niake time most ol hllrlof vacation by earning this amount as a tcmpoiary cupply ror the stylist church The other wjs Boliw to pillthe ices In his pocket and let them take the course utual-siltli the mones which come lilt a clirgvinnn poiea-slon Time church I so respectable and thctc two 10obrethren are no Innocent Ito businessarTulrs thatlug was old on either side about coiuprnsitlon Afterwaiting patiently for some weeks slid hearing nothingrrom the church treasurer tIme brethren wrote to saythat they wee awaiting Ipecuniar refreshment AltonIshment and dtsgut were minified when lime reply camefrom time treasurer to each of the preacher His mes-sage was to the effect that he and his fellow officials con-

sidered time honor or occupying the pul lt or that itjliiHchurch a sufllciint equivalint lot profession servicesTime preacher who was goina to pocket his firs nowpockets time lou Igracefully as ractlcnblr Hut tie n ho-w going to devote his profits to time nilsunmsr cause

1lhOwhen Ihe next priaches for a striMii churili litwill see to time bread andbutter part or tin cervicalfore he enters time pulpit

Todays International Sunday Schoollesson deals with an explanation or some or the tiesof the Old Testament dlspen atlon as nuiitionid InHebrews ix 11 j Time tprs to be studied nn Ih-

conlecledwlh tIme Jewlili Tatierniilo audits fixtures

Taberoo wits a tout 43 feet loin 15 feet wiJr andJIS feet hlhcai fully foul mmmcmi n1I tlnMnl lu ill Itsdetails according to directions given by 111 Mocs Ivvasvery costly in IU dicnraiions and immrimi aIming The

ripen was paid by the liberal ctintributums nfr theIsraelites who dine out or Egpt with cunsidrraulewealth Time Tabernacle was dim led tutu two patti theHoly 1lacc and time holy of Hoiks time toltmr tHiiul IISfeet square IIn time IHolyI Place itood the olluu smilestick and the table uf hew breed In time ill ol llulicswhich was separated from Uie other bt a tlm k lurtainwere Ihe gwllcn celmIer Limit tho ark of lime loveimtit

Oetime ark were chcrubiin with outspread wmijs Tlie I

golden covering to time ark was cnllid t time meny MatThis wascpiiidind the special abiding 11 vie ol JeiiovnhInto the holy ot II mites time Jewish IIlitlit trmmt oiIt roilonco a ear Ito numb atonement for tin slnsoi ito icuulot

All this prefigured time Now Tistament ilmienallonInwhich ChristIs rccognlrtd t a time tree t Ilih lnmmml tvk-

Ing the place vf tim Jewish ecciem cite II ivuu m-

owniiIS

person on time iro s mod ei rtfle out atmnmintfor the InDI tIme proplr he ill rrMUiS time ni r eli of

IY further ccm tOre b earthly priestsI Like tinof

Ussonlest Smllmda this a < m iim ftc mttiikim iimC I olh cc

oulro time most careful mudand mi wrli nslisrJI l

understooiliO

by time unallrr pupils uxt iund > IcMIl a

one which everltmoiy con midrntand snleiii y TheTriumphs of Fniti as rccorilr I in time eliifiiti iliaptof Hebrews verMS 11-

18sllUIrl Illthe Far Wet nnd Nortliwest h I tune ol It llielr Ipav isIIM ami il-

reaLhes them IrripnUrly roitunstth unn I iii1 ri d

churches hue u praillnir inaklnup tMti S ii itniami other ncci SMtiirs whli h aii rnt tii HHU nit r ustorclieve tlie wnrit l mlsiin i > luiiiins In uinsgenerally tube Ipia iim In tin rmpsruti Hi n

touts of these linxis Sonii icon ion s i kits ttr I Ut

kept bus > nil i 111 r KormrrK II ii is lie 11 i tn M

send clothing at iniidiin truttii to link r UK oc

curacy v ltli which II mOil lis n t it tli I i° r

whose bcnrltl I ii is siiit Ihi Illlirinil 1 nr

times mole tii nmlmms ii tX i11 e III

accejitjre III IIIK r v ai it I ll ljrtime srndirs uf Imxi tt< ivii n tin nn i I

iiIr

hOI they au IIniiidtdi i ant Miure nn i mlt s 10

tins and ihlx s him ° nl a i i I

Ihlladilihli ri ohil vvruiPti i tii ei Iicy tnsuj that timmi nuuMk nn t

nhiihu I 5

his titniilx Cl f ImIIy in 111 I i

time Ltdivs WCIL tirtii ti till in i tinlliflltlril or a m is w 001 11 imU fi I

vviaring in oil in d 1 11 t n d vfi I l

brconie slink triin Pm 0 C lir 11 tk I

and time Ipriivi riti dI iluti tin eel 0 i

tulbrdIII

lime siilillllil ol tin In e At rl t

thought that lime > ci m I not cm nv i tni-

bUkinrts limit 11tilli iii > it sir l is r I II

put their hiads iopmiil n cud icmlml I fmime n ul

subscription IIII a tin e iLl I 11iy r3mmci ° r I1

Fearful ol binI Utrin lulu a mifli If tfiy l i t Imade here tin i nl HID Inlv tlimomi wnii in 4tadded toII to hey bcr iieniesfrin her npin i u

where she cm IIra ruialil llltri Tins ul ii Iiuiithe mother or ilxi IlilJnii dies an Ur nun Imuu 1 rk

Such a mol Is won1 ol UI UH attif i l livsm Ii

mechanical science anJ Clinslan botiCOiCt40 COO

IU11 I

11 nt

What Puzzles a BoyA young friend in this city propounds to

us question provocative of thought andtanswer It we must explain several things-to him This is the question

SIBI Will you please state In the columns or your val-uable paper why U 1I UI A girl or 10 or thereabouts Isalways called miss a young lady while a young manof IB or perhaps 201s dubbed boy and master I 13y x-

plaining this j ou will oblige more than o-nEIGlnI Yxiu OLD

Iis true 83 our young friend save that aarrives at the period and receives the

honors of young ladyhood at an agowhen a boy Is still regarded as a strip-ling

¬

a hobbledehoy an undeveloped crea-ture

¬

a colt who has not yet been broken toharness Exactly when a boy becomes Iman cannot be determined aa fixed ruleapplying tall cases Some of tho male sexaro slow to develop Their faces may be al-most

¬

as smooth as a babys oven when theyhave reached their majority or the down ontheir lips and their chins may unmistak-ably

¬

betray their youth But there are alsoboys who succe in raising a very thriftymoustache really luxuriant whiskersbefore thoy havo fairly got control of theirvoices Yet how unjust it would be tas ¬

sume that the whiskered are the men and thosmooth fnce the boys only Perhaps the

may bo more mature In mind andcharacter than the bearded and In truthneither are fully men anddevelop toywont be for some tmo tcme

But when a girl puts on long dresses andgoes out in society she at once becomes ayoung lady and very likely boys of her agoseem to her raw creatures upon whom shecannot bo expected to lavish anything likeserious attention Whereas just now thoyhad assumed airs of superiority over her asonly a girl from the suddenly attainedheight of young ladyhood she looks down-on thorn with serene patronage But such-Is the order of the universe and tho boysmust watt a little longer before thoy cancatch up with her Then they will find thatshe regards them with dllercnt eyes A boyat sixteen Is apt to be a who knows notwhat tdo with his unbalanced proportionsbut a girl at sixteen may be a charming be-

Ing of grace and symmetryOur young friend however should cher ¬

ish no jealous feelings because he finds hisgirl acquaintances addressed as Miss longbefore ho enjoys the satisfaction of beingcalled Mr The girls are not only older indevelopment than he at the sale ago butalso gallantry and a natural regard forsex load people tpay 0girl who has reach-ed

¬

budding womanhood a deference and aconsideration ho must not expect to got atany ago It he lives ho Is bound to become-a man In duo time and his business is to sethimself t work t see that ho shall be Iman in other respects than outward andphysical appearance moroly Ho can gotalong very well without tho conventional-title of Mr until people give It t him becauso they find by knowing that hopossesses the solid qualities of a manlycharacter-

The legal age of nunhood Is twentyone-years and that Is In fact an age at whichmany boyish things are generally putaside though folly and childishness often-times

¬

govern the conduct of men long afterthat period of life So far as having learntanything from experience Is concerned theyare still boys Just as Impatient just as re-bellious

¬

against reason and good tuneo andnota whit moro wise Their Intellects donot mature and their judgment remains untrustworthy and tho older they grow thegreater fools some men become-

It Is a great thing to bo a boy because aboy has so much time In which tlearn andto grow and we remind our young friendthat when he getold he can never bo youngagain while now he has achance of gettingold There no bettor ago than eighteenMost men of eighty would prefer It to tholrowu years and though crusty and Incon

Idoratage may snub youth It cant run as

fat or slop asoundly or eat with norelish 01 look forward 8hopefully to

the time when It can take caotlvo the hearts

7

of tho young women about whose elevationtladyhood our boy correspondent so anx-iously

¬

inquires

A celestial event of unusual Interest Isjrodlcted for tomorrow morning the occultslon of Venus by this moon Unfortunately thisInteresting phenomenon which Is of rare oc-

currence¬

happens In broad daylight so thatonly those who are armed with lolescopeswlbe ablo to obtain satisfactory ItVenus which Is In time inferior part herorbit thnt IIB between tho earth and tho unIsBobrllllant that those who posses very sharpvision may see the planet just boloro she slidesbehind the Illumlnatud edge of tho moon Afact that 1add not a llttlo to tho beauty of thoscono la both Venue and the moon will ap-pear

¬

In tho ahnpo of a crescent A mllnlylnipower not exceeding 60 diametersscope of three or four Inches npnrturo will showthorn both just before the occultation tho Illu-minated

¬

part of the moon bending across thofield of view like a massive silver bow studdedwith orator ring and Venus sninin close bywith a pure white light like 1 tiny miniature ofho other Disappearing behind the bright edgeif the moon at 8 minutes after 10 oclock NowYork time about an hour later she will emergefrom behind the unlllumlnated antI Invisibleportion of our satellite a1 springing Into belog out ot tho void of apace

The Philadelphia Times contains a longstory about a young Englishman who passedhimself off as tho Viscount llEnBERT withestates at Mount Edgocumbo wherever thatmay be and swindled some guileless Ponnaylvnnlnns out of thirty or forty dollars Tholosers doanrvo but little sympathy If they hadreferred Ito bonus Viscounts claims to nobilityto OEOIUIE WASHINGTON GUILDS A M theywould probably have saved their money It Isnnedless to say that on all subjects connected-with the British aristocracy the famous obitu ¬

ary pool Is a sure and unerring guide

All tho papers yesterday except thoTribune published Mr Gurris evldenee ro ¬

I eetolJAY GOULDS rascalities when ho ranRailroad Of course the Tritune could

nor publish such evidence until It had recelvelIts owners directions as to the reprosentlnc and treating the same

Ono of tho uptown preachers announcesfor this evenlnca sermon on Ultimate Antthetic Of course this IIs unintelligible towho have not sat Rthis preacher too evidentlyhas done at tho feet of the Rev Jo COOK andlearned the Cookese dialect If this preacheralter enunciating the words Ultimate Antithet-ic

¬

In hla most Impressive style were to lleanover the pulpit cushion nnd ask Now whatam I going to roach about 7 the whole on-IrOatoneICD

¬

elders Sunday schoolteaohor very properly regardIt aa conundrum and reply with one voles

We elvo It upAnother of the preachers advertises his pur-

pose¬thold forth on Tho Character of AHAB

At this latday much that is new cannot be saidabout ABAS although a clover Englishman aswe now remember wrote and published analelo poem some years ago t show that

AD was renl1A wellmoaning man but wascontrolled stronger will of his wifo whodid not like Jews Any how there Is one thingto bo said for AHAD he was 0real King andnot a counUdln Fraud

Fotbnl Is the next athletic game pro ¬

International competition On Itsremarkable skill In this sport the Scottish Foot-ball

¬

Association naturally prides Itself and ac-cordingly

¬

proposes to send across tho oceannext April I team of eleven probably to bosulectod from the famous football clubknownIas the Queens Park tho Hangers nle ofLoven the Edinburgh and 011101Universityclubs and one or two others players de-

sirous¬

of competing for Iplace In the team aredescribed respectivelyI as tho finest hack Intho United Kingdom or one of the most de-

termined¬

younI halfbacks of thudayor asa dodger and tackler or astho

prince of dribblers or aathe most popularforward in Bcotlnnd ur oaamost amusingdoer and drIbbler or as an old Interna ¬

tonal forward or a a fast and judiciousor finally a ft brilliant forward

dribbler who dodges with great judgment Iwill thus be Sean what a treat Is in itoreCanada and the United States next spring andIt Is to be hoped that nothing will interfere toprevent the visit

It Is reported that a boy of nearly threehundred English their familiessailed from Liverpool for Texas on Thursday-last This Is apparently only the beginning ofa very Important movement among time agricul-tural

¬

l people of Great Britain They have neverbefore emigrated In any largo numbers butnol their exodus must bo Immense As theydo not own their farms but hire them from thegreat landlords a long series of bad crops suchas they have had for three years past reducethorn to extreme distress from which theynaturally endeavor to escape by removing tosome now country where their remaining capi-tal

¬

may suffice to buy and stock farms forthemselves I Is said that those now on their wayto Texas are sufficiently provided wIt moneyand those who follow after them 1 generally

banlblnl but penniless Of course a con ¬

sldlrlblo proportion of these emigrants wliot-o Canada or to Australia but themost probably prefer the United States Theywill be heartily welcomed hero and will oartalnly find their condition Improved by thechange

Tho cause of the awful disaster to an oxpress train on the Michigan Central Rnllrondseems to bo clear The telegraph operator toldthe yard master that the express train wasfortyfive minutes late when what he meant tosay was that It had been reported that muchlate at a certain station some minutes beforeThe yard master thereupon ordered the engi-neer

¬

of a switching engine to take some freightcars across tho main track to another track Ifho felt quite sure ho could get across In timeThe engineer after making some objectionstarted n s had barely run upon the main trackwhen he saw a light which bo at first took forthe moon Iproved to ba the headlight of theexpress The result Is that more than ascore of lives are lost and many persons areprobably maimed for life It ought not to bevery difficult for a jury under the circum-stances

¬

belongsto place the responsibility whoro I

The real Issue In 11ssnciusottthis yearIs 61 years old something like 200pounds has a defect In ono eye Is sup-posed to be worth several millions of dollarsexpects to bo the next Governor of 1lasslonuietts and to that end IIs at present nllklnlspeeches which even tile hoatllo criticsadmit to be models of tact and adroitness

heater Conkllnv Ilnlnly AuetrcrtdFrom the Xfrra-

UHe assured his Republican hearers that thesafety or the country depended upon a Republican vietory We will answer him with equal brevity that wedo not bellere It and that we find nothing In his speechto prove It Time country will be as sale with aDemocrat as with a Republican In time WhO House with-a Democratic as with a Republican majority In bothHouses or Congress Every assertion or suirfcsUon to thecontrary 1 this merest twaddle and Iunworthy ot areputable public mn Time country I In no such do-plorable condition that the successor either party Is go-ing 1Injure Ior IDIrlll Institutions The people donot hand over to Iher political servantsund tUJCon-stitutlon any such powers as would enable them to doserious damans warn Senator Conkllng andrl Zuwraother prominentt i statesmen that they withonly Injure themselves ana their party by laying so much

unionas they seem Inclined tdo on this very west ai

la Flats ts lUnaau WhysVom Ms Hitui aivi UJrrrffMr

Mr Charles E Bmlth editor of the Albanyfcmfaf Journal has written t Ite to this New Yorkivituni with a view or showing there has been noeconomy and no saving under Goy Robinsons adminis-tration There Is something the matter with Mr CharlesK Smith editor of the Albany Leeds Sovnul It Is suchvetoeS Items In supply bUl as

for Weld Parsons A OThat whats the matter

WHAT IS ovum ON IN EUIWIIThere should bo no surprlso at the an

louncoment that Prince Bismarck had visitedVienna to submit to tho Emperor FrancisTosoph and Count Andrnsny a plan for a cen-tral

¬

disarmament of Europo Such a projectiff successful would bo a master stroke otgenius and would fitly crown tho groat achomothat the Chancellor has so far effectively rrmlured It Is not surprising that there shouldjo a certain resentment nrount tho greut gamjllng board of Europe Germanys proposi-tion

¬

to cash her checks and retire with her win-nings Such a proceeding never meets withho unanimous approval of the participants-and already the bare IntlmaMon of It tins cre-ated

¬

an Intense commotion from ono end of thecontinent to the other

Germany Is I groat military barrack andwhite a standing army may bo tho host guaran-tee

¬

of pence under tho conditions that now pre-vail

¬

In this Gorman federation It Is rapidly be ¬

coming an Intolerable burdon It must speedly bo devoted to the uses of a fresh war whic-ha proposition for a general disarmament Is cal ¬

culated to precipitate a readily a anythingelse or that proposition In a moro or less molfed form must bo acceded to Titers Is 101h

that Germany needs more at present thanponce Tho subversion of social conditionsthroughout tho empire Is entailing grave dan-gers

¬

and Socialism thriving under legislationdesigned for Its repression Is more aggressiveand widespread than over With the closo ofho last German Parliament Prince Bismarckturned his bridges behind hIm and boldly as-numnil tim ftnnapnunnitnfi nf tIme flnmneHn nnm untaconlem that could not fall to ensue upon thoenforcement the protuctlvo system and thoFnlk laws an antagonism which ho must mootbefore the coming general elections with aomo-BuchdnzzllngachlovementnathatforcshadowedIn ttime latest rumors from Vienna

The best way to disarm Is to disarm but anintimation to Russia or England that theirarmed forces wore n monaco to time Integrity ofGermany would probably be met with a requestthat Germany first disarm or an explanationthat the Nihilists and Mongolians of the onoand the colonial responsibilities of the otheralike forbade such a stop The only aspect Inwhich the situation can bo recorded as pro ¬

pitious for a general reduction ot the armies ofEurope lies In tho relations established betweenGermany and AustriaHungary If these areproperly understood they would Indicate thatthe strength of that alliance If wisely availedof would result In a better assured peace thanhas been offered by any previous solution ofexisting jealousies and difficulties Englandcan contemplate the situation with tolerableequanimity particularly as Lord Boaconsfloldfinds himself pledged to support tho Germanconstruction of tbo Berlin treaty Francewould regard It as an outrage that the magnifi-cent

¬

army of the republic full ot possibilitiesconcerning Alstoo and Lorraine should borelegated to the arts ot peace Bpaln wouldfind In It a guarantee against Carllsm and time

republican plots of men like Zorllla In Italyit would extinguish Federalism and the Rus-sian

¬

Boar If his claws wore cut would at leastliavo n more comfortable bed to He In

Probably periods ot commercial depressionnro coincident with occasions of great politicalexcitement The diversion of public sentimentthat Is created by a rumor of groat politicalmovement or a contemplated war IB undoubt-edly

¬

wholesome at times and perhaps If thepresent situation In England wore more clearlyunderstood It would bo petcelved that time

present Government was deriving great benefitfrom the Afghan war and that the nationalequanimity was maintained In the balance byhaving the national attention diverted from theprevailing condition ot the country whichwould naturally conduce to domestic agitationand discontent

In limo mean time the opportunity third Is pro ¬

sented should not bo neglected by the Inter ¬

national Peace Congress That groat optimistbody should meet at onco and hold up Big ¬

marcks hands In his grand scheme peacewith aggrandizement which If carried outpoints clearly to the millennium It Is a beau ¬

tiful picture to look upon Erupp a bankruptpowder n drug In the market soldiers at theplough sailors turned pisciculturists kingsand emperors walking about the streets withimpunity socialists modified Into happy phi ¬

losophers Nihilists allowed to die In their ownway Ianslavlsts playing with newspapersthe Irish all In America a monument erectedto Bismarck and nil mankind scientifically ad ¬

justed Such a condition of affairs would Indi-cate

¬

to Providence the expediency of preparingsome new plagues to keep the populationwithin reasonable limits Otherwise the coalwill give out and tho cereal area will be so In-

creased¬

that Astronomers doing business onthe planet Jupiter tuft Prof A R Proctor willbe surely put to It to explain the now wsttvalappearances of the earth with 1U alternationsof green and yellow bands

Iteverttng reluctantly to considerations moropractical the case of the unfortunate oxruler-of this Zulu nation presents itself for generalsympathy The unhappy monarch weighssome 350 pounds and suffers In proportionUnlike another deposed ruler the late smallof Egypt ho did not leave with 10000000 worthof plate tG000000 In ready cash and a civil listof a quarter of a million On the contrary hecame away with a black silk hat and n pair oftrouiors In one particular other titan his de-position

¬

and one only did he resemble Ismailand this was In that ho was accompanied by hisharem That royal appendage numbered threedusky but affectionate females of whom heresolutely refused to be bereaved and who arenow domiciled with him In Capo Town Sincehis arrival titers ho has comported himself withdignity a quality which the English mind doesnot readily distinguish from obesity and hasformally requested that the rust of his harem bocollected and expressed down to him The doe ¬

patches do not say how many there are In hisdomestic circle but some alarm at the probableexpense Is discernible

It Is not stated what disposition will bo madeof him Time problem Is a peculiar one Tomost fairminded people It will suggest Itself thattime question should bo what reparation shallbo made him 7 lIe tried to defend his countryagainst wanton aggression and invasion abso-lutely

¬

without excuse lie failed and hispower his people and his country wore merci-lessly

¬

crushed Now that ho Is a captive It Is amatter of deliberation how best ho may bo pun-ished

¬

One cannot help thinking of a lot ofburglars who having cleaned out a wellfilledabode discuss the expediency of cutting off theowners oars because he locked his doors

In Ireland there Is a prospect of a revival ofthe obsolete Industry ot making billies an ex-cellent

¬

Implement of warfare and specially de ¬

signed for dealing with cavalry It consists ofa huui knife backed with a hook and mountedon a long handle or polo With the hookthe Sassenach Is pulled from his boreoand with tho knife tho argument Is enforced totime point of conviction It Is a weapon that hasdone fearful service In the past but which it lato bo hoped seriously will never bo heard olagain In Ireland The groat Improvement thathiss taken place In the people themselves durIntr the past twenty years and their gradualemancipation from conditions In which theywore easily tnado the prey of the auditions thereckless anti tho designing have taught thornthat there are methods moro effectual for right ¬

ing their grievances A cause of which the ex-pedients

¬

are cowardly assassination and out ¬

rage does not any more recommend itself tothe sympathy of civilized people than assassi-nation

¬

Itself as a remedy does today to this Intolllgont classes of Ireland If Lord Normanbyand other landlords force an Immediate Issuewith their tunanls some agrarian outrages mayensue but that genon violence la contem-plated

¬

or that the seen i of 1832 are to bo re-peated

¬

Is not to bo belies idMr Parnoll and his foil were have tho respect

of lImo bettor classes and i the present agita-tion

¬

they must have been nib aware ot this re-sponsibilities

¬

they were tsumlnir It cannotbo therefore that tnev w I1 defect themselvesand throw away the exit irdluary advantagesthey have gained by trUU i to un their ID flu

enoo for time preservation of order An adjust-ment

¬

of the existing dlfficuttlos can effectedonly by pursuing a rnsoluto anti temperatepolicy Such a policy would undoubtedly re-

sult¬

In time requisite concessions which appar-ently

¬

would consist of such n revision of thelaws as would guarantee protection and fixityof tenure under fair conditions and a rovalimlon which would bo equivalent to a compro-mise

¬

between Griffiths stud that which has obalncd up to tho present Tile landlord hitsrights as well ns tho tenant and while Mr ParnullR advice to time tenantry Is toil of dangerItt must not bo forgotten that time case laono that called for a desperate remedyEven Lord Oranmoro who Is n type ofhe Intolerant absentee and who fairly repre-sents

¬

the unreasoning and selfish character ofmany Irish landlords has awakened to time

gravity of the situation and hits endeavored toeffect nn amicable arrangement with his ton ¬

ants It Is absolutely certain that the presentcondition of affairs cannot last and It Is equallyapparent thnt tho remedy for It Is neither vlolance ou limo 0111 side nor cavalry on the otherIt would have boon n great deal bettor to assumeto hold tho loaders of time agitation responsiblefor the consequences ot their nets and show nreasonable spirit of conciliation and recognitionof them as reputable social belligerents thanendeavor to put an Insult on an exasperatedonantry and add fuel to the fire by brutalbrents of force

Sir Charles Pnrnoll Is neither n demagoguenor n political maniac Ito is wholly unselfishand In n crcnt purl solfsacrlflclnc In his pres-ent

¬

conraii and ho will evade none of Its re-sponsibilities

¬

Time GretkIitiiilun ChurchSo little Is known In this country respect

inc that branch of tho Oriental Church known03 tho GroekIlusslan Church nod Its statisticsaro so Inaccessible to most persons that accu-rate

¬

InformationBucli as wo have gathered fromho reports of the Superior Prosecutor ot theHoly Governing Synod made to the EmperorAlexander must be welcome to the public

The Russian Church Is divided Into fiftyolght dioceses and numbers eightysevenbishops several dioceses having ono or morevicar bishops There are about 33000 priests13000 deacons nod 64000 clerks The numberot monasteries In Russia Is G50 Of this num-ber

¬

490 are for males and contain CUOO monksmind 600U novices The convents for femalesnumber 1GO and contain 3000 nuns and 8000novices Efforts aro now made to utilize thosemonastic establishments by establishing hos-pitals

¬

and schools lu connection with thornTho orthodox population of Russia exclusive

ot the army tend navy la about 53000000 ofwhom 39000000 received the ITaly Eucharist atfaster Among those who did not avail them-selves

¬

ot this privilege 9200000 wore childrenand 1050300 abstained from reasonable molives so that only 1750000 persons failedthrough negligence

Respecting the missionary operations of theRussian Church It may suffice to state that extending across the eastern hemisphere theyhave reached our American continent andconverted to Christianity anti civilization someLhouscnds pagans the northwestern coasts

In 1870 the Russian Government establishedtime first GreekRussian chapel horn In NowYork for time benefit of tho members ofthe Oriental Church from Russia GreeceTurkey and Asia residing or travelling hereThe toy Nicholas Bjerrlner who Is of Danishdescent but a citizen of the United States wasappointed as pastor by the Holy GoverningSynod In St Petersburg but the chapel Is suetamed entirely by time Russian Government TheRev Mr Bjerrlng Is well known hero and dur-ing

¬

his stay hero hts won many sincere friendsHo Is also the editor of the Oriental Magazine aquarterly periodical devoted to religion sci-ence

¬

literature and art There Is divine ser-vice

¬

at time GreekRussian chapel every Satur-day

¬

evening In tile Slavonic language which Istho church language of Russia and every Sun-day

¬

morning alternately in tho Slavonic andEnglish langunges

An Admirer of Denedlct ArnoldTo THE EDITOR or Tint SUN Sir Mr G B

Van Warts sneer at Oen Benedict Arnold justifies a re-ply Time General vas born and bred a subject or GreatItrluln Seduced by time wile ot designing men helolned In a causeless revolt sgalnst the Government un-

der whoe tonerlng care the American colonies hadgrown and prospered Sail he continued to render It emi-nent services until he became aware of the real purposefor which II Inset been undertaken Then conscious ortinting done wrong he endeavored by such meaus aswere in his power to repair It

hail Ceil IbMtiretraru In IH33 opened communicationswith Admiral bupont expressed his sorrow tor parllclpaliun In tIme rebtIllon enl Ills denire to return to Ills alle-giance and firrfliucd for tIme delivery ot the torts Inharlmton Smarter to time Fuleral authorities he wouldhate bren received by time whole North with open armsthough fortuitous accidents bad caused the allure or hispuns

The descendants or len Arnold rnmist console themwives by mnemlMrlnji that had not mouse ol contiDental policy induced Louis XVI to Intervene in liohallor the revolted lolunles tim sainted petrlolo or therevolullon1 would be regarded by Mr Van Wart with theMine contempt which Ihe now leels for that gallant soldier wtmose reputation fur ability and courage uas unsurpassed In his ume and country FUR FUT

Adam cod the haleTo THE EDITOR OF TImE SUN Sir I see It

reported In time CliHiiuin at IVorl that the Rev D R Bark-er lies been turned out of the Methodist rmnlstr andcommunion for S4 > ina that Adam before he partook oftime forbidden fruit lied no niece knowledge of good andevil thin a mule-

Whatoter was the state In which Adam was previousto his eating time forbidden fruit It Is evident Trotn therecord that It was nut eood for hun to remain In it achange was necessary a step had to tie taken and wimowill doubt that it was a step forward in human progresand development

VtouUl It not nice teen A better course for the oilierpreaihers Instead of expellinit Brother Barker to havtuLen a hint Irom him and cone to work and reexamlnedtime record They miiht have found tImid time theories advanced by him contained more truth than he hiinsettwas aware clot they limed ever suspected LATHAH

Th One Cure roe lirnnk nnessTo THE EDiTon OF TirE SUN Sir Among

tIme tens or thousands who annually struggle to escapefrom time bomlng or strong drink time proportion wlm-ogaIn permanent freedom Is riot greater than one In tenTIme tricks In tIme rear ol our grand Mtnatloniil temperanco cut religious revivals ore littered nil over withwrecks ur nun who but a fuw weeks or months beforewere bouMml monuments of grace Time out snlvutlonIninv judgment IHlni miyimmg No to time tempter withoutand to lime tempter within and In sticking to this No at aIi row iilng man to the rope

Alter seventeen sears of undevlatlnc sobriety followlimo eighteen jenrs ol drunkcmivsi I have proved thatnature Is mom kind and lot ever day that tho temptedman utters his own manly No she gives new healing tolila body new itrennth tolas will new hope to lila heartllHlDGsrOUT Oct U1 e

lluehwlmckera Wets They tTo TTIB EDIToR OF Tint SUN Sir Conti-

nental¬

Line says that Major Andre vvns bushwhackedThis tIs lomethliK new Most of us were misled lola thebelief that It vvas a reliant capture and ImUed even timeUnited States Cnnnresv alter considering time swornaffidavits produced to tot Tallmadge and time counteraffidavits ami milnrattii attesting in the good diameterSlId patriotUm of Andres captors was so misled andgranted a mtdnl to each ol time celticsIt I to bo rfgrrltvd that tliii well intending correrpondentdid not nmke the bushwhacking knoun anomie thanMindnine > ears alter the act The medals might Inthat ease imam beeu granted to him Instead cf to thosewayside rubbers USUIRD II V < N IKT

Not Fond at ChlmeaTo TUB EDITOR OF TIlE SUN Sir Can

nothing lie done to silence or soften tIme melodiouschimes cit St Anns Church Mrnoklvn heights I donknow whether time vestr men desire to drlio time entireneighborhood to despair with thin drradlul clangor orhope that it m lybo tIme means of attracting some poorsinner within sound ol Dr Schencks eUwjutnce Bin IitHvery Imid on thn brdillden tlu sick and above alloiithr mothcrswho arm dipt lulent upon th itilnei cjftime ci cimlumi to lull their imli ones 11 retl Slime timechurch In ame fice the mdance Imss inciPflHrt ami theduration mlI lime loilure use Intll lelulhilud Can tollmydail consoler ems e space ti mv arlult apinnl t

I t us havi liarllaooaLTN OH U FiDimila Mr Fields Monument nn the tVroiiir 8mt I

To THE fcniToii or Tile HUN Sir AntlriJwas imsiigyml on a tree My mother slimly longdend stwthIs Ire e wlienaylrl I think she sildltwai an npplrtree sow time large taproot of a tree will remain foralice Tim uso who Dlncrd the Iif fltanluy chime nn vslialIlirv SIIIIOMI to tie llm alIt 01 lirei the r culina tmu jkidsco inlklit have mad urv my diciiliu fir mIme rout nithat tree Uy motlirr ofirn mid mi IHn tiirnns ttiuikaiidilcstroul by lnli Ing hho said that while It simullmany a counirv slim uiit riding wiih hU tirlliillirfarm wagon urgrd Ills lkglng HuHunw to us utmostspeed when passing that imiei slut 0 It

Not Eiskt but EightyTo THE EDITOH OF TUB SUN Sir In the re-

port of time Inauguration or time lImit American AnilVaccination Ieanue In todays Set I am made to slythat at least 8 per cent or this whim had dlrd or smallpus had been vaccinated This Is obviously a printerserror but as It Is ono that vitiates the enilrt position ofSims Antl Vacemalors I Ventura to ask you lolnwrl thiscorrection Time proportion or those who tied of smallpox sOil vtlto had kern previously vaccinated In theepMemleol IH7J3 eel BO per cent Veurs lallhlully

haw You Oct ii Wuumlaia

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SMALL BOLTER 99 - matco.com.mx

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