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J½ THE BUN WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3 183 J

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bWEDNESDAY JANUARY 3 186-

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nl rid of ons old before Contret anolh on01 toput II H you rny ltly ablh tilo ierIi of a ulolOIUK cuiti pilffl uu of dAugrr m tnflrJayne Epctnret in ffcti cure toIl id and hiIpfiU Iio tot U

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< i r 4v-VjrL 2

y The Governors JMesfttgcGOT CLEVELANDS message is plain sim-

ple¬

unaffected straightforward It hasthe elgnal merit of brevity Its topicsaof a practical character life lilcae BIO

ii few but for the must part sound Its recom-mendations

¬n all on tho side of oflldalJ economy and Us commonplaces with theirteudablo moral tono teljlnl perhaps a little

1r towaid cent do not 01 wholo diminish

ELKi the value of tholocumcntTho Governor is in favor of abolishing alt

useless offices The Hoard of Canal Apprais-ers

¬

and tho Board of AudIL should bo abol-ished

¬

and In tholr place 1 sulUxblo tribunalBhouM be established to her and determineclaims against tho Staw Tho ofllco of-

Auditorof tho Canal Department shouldalso bo abolished and its functions transfer-red

¬ttho Comptrollers office The InsuranceDeportment should bo made moro useful and

t toss oxpcuslvo Tho law touehlngln8tlnc-oaoud bo plain simplea Governor rocomraouds that a sufficientmount of money should bappropriate tt enable a part of the Natonl Gur rc-

eolvo4 every year the advantages militarydiscipline In 0camp of instruction

Tho State prisons in prosperousat 0I financial condition at Sing Sing has4 earned during the IMt year 8O moro

than Ithas coat Auburn JlacmCt2TjM los than It has cost andClinton 39241 less leaving D small balanceblproflt for the three taken together At SingSing however there are so many convicts

b tateach one cannot have a cell t himselfin many cases two aro kept together a

practice which the Governor condemns asInjudicious and dangerous At the siunotime at Auburn and Clinton there aro manymore cells Urn are used The Governor is

t of opinion that the Unto should not seek tojnako a profit from Its convict labor es-pecially

¬

If tho danger of competition be-tween

¬

convicts nud those who honestly tollIs thereby Increased

To emoluments of the Health Officer ofs port of XowYork are entirely togreat

averaging from O to 00000 D yearCommerce should not bo burdened with such

i exactions but if the fees and charges aro tobe continued they should bo applied afterpaying a reasonable salary to the HoltOfficer to tho support of thoestablishment

The Governor Intimates that tho HarborMasters of this port 0 dispensedwith lovlnl their duties to performed tunder Deparment of Docks But if Itshould IK necessary to retain tho

r Harbor Masters a law should bo passedwhich would enable them to obtain theirr compensation legally their present fees

i being entirely illegal and accordingly dis-

honorable¬

to the StateWith regard to the new Capitol tho Gover-

nor¬

Is noncommittal Ho does not decidewhether the coiling of tho Assembly Chamberito safe or unsafe but ho thinks tho question

t should Ivo putat rest before the building lOany But how

I The apportionment of tho State into Con-gress

¬

1 districts should b speedily per-formed

¬p It requires little Umo andr no great amount of ingenuity if mado with

6 fair and honest intentionDuo attntouls glvoa In tho message to

reform service but tho recom-mendation

¬

Is general and even vague ThetJ r J tenure of office or employment It says

If should bbased upon fitness and efficiency1 and this principle should b embodied In

legislative enactment precisely whatlegislation tho Governor would advise allbow tho fitness and efficiency of tho civil ser-vant

¬

should bo ascertained ho dos not telw-As for tho government of cities ll1AND holds that i should be cast entirely

upon the people thereof and tho man-ner of BO doing 1s properly a matter

r lor most careful legislation But hero

aIn ho gives us only generalitiesClyOoermenUllluldsimple and theirtUlerent beta such ac-

cord¬

alln their operation tlead toward thoBtrao results How can be accom-plished

¬

I wo are not Informed by tho message4 ut there should be no special legislation

iI selfgovernment should everywhere benforcedhe part of tho message which Iscspcclal-

ly crude and Iconsidered lLa that relating totaxation CLEVELAND id evidently ig-

norant¬

of tho light that has boon cast uponthis groat subject by tho rtnt Investiga-tions

¬

of competent men especially by

4 those of the lato luufl SHEIIMANthis city The Governor avers thatoM al interests enjoy the protection of tuthey should all btaxed for tho ex-

penses¬

c thereof It Is notoriously true hesays Ithat personal property not less re-

munerative¬

than land and real estatec escapes to a very great oxtnt tho pay-

ment¬

of Its fair Yet it Innotoriously true on the other hand thatreal estate that Is to say land with thebuildings fixed upon ItI tho mot proper

if subJect of taxation the State shallcollect Its taxes chiefly from this sourcethe burden wi b distributed moro

w equally than possibly bo accomplishedby any other method Moreover the attemptt enforce a rigorous taxation of personalproperty is exceedingly objectionable for

V the reason that It tends to drivo capitalt away to diminish mauufucturcs end com

morco and not merely to destroy or removethose great Interests but In so doing to lesson

0 tho productive qnalteand tho taxable value4 of real estateWo trust that Mr CLEVELAND will make a

good Governor Ho has the great advantage-Ibeingaafconost mII tot

I

very WIQ o-

Iiii h

rcry well Informed Be has now aMsialupon n pretty hard school the sohoet iistan experience j and tho bstwish that wcan form tot him Is that may prove aIntelligent docile and rapid scholar

Dealing in FutureMr HOAR of Mawsochusottfl whoso Judg-

ment¬

Is often at fault proposes an amend-ment

¬

to the Bankrupt set making any0who buys in sells what Is not actually at the1011ntunder his control Dbonkluptln law

Ocourse lila purposo is < up thbUIDH In what aro known asstud corners Our own State Senate hasalso undirtnkrn an investigation of tho samemethods of conducting commerce and trademethods which are now employed In all to-prlDcplmarkt of tho world

roly futures How have theygrown up aowhat PItCa cffocta Ror evil they pllod or alkely tproducn 7 Tho Interests thoy aro sovital to tho whole business of thcommunitythat they ought to bo thoroughly under-stood

¬

by every one Yet n largo nart of thetoBtlniony taken by our lIcghlatlvi investi-gating

¬

coinmlttn3 only serves to befuddlethe ftulijoct Tho public haRIndeed obtainedrulhr 1 kaleidoscopic view of the materfrom tho various witnesses examined many-of whom have been moro coinxsriKxl to guardtheir own prvntllntllH than to elucidatetho qll tOM ndlr

Hero I mi actual truu actlou which tookphicolwentyfUi years ago long tbefore the

I1H of arrivals1 as they nro called or wf

future had been Introduce Into the methodsof commerce A Chinese merchant askAk Co au American firm In Canton con-

tract¬

to deliverto him 300 baleof cottoncloth per month at 1 given price for tonsucceeding mouths A t Cos Boston antoffered tho contract to a Lowell cotton mUTho mills agent got his cotton buyer InSouth to contract ror the utute delivery of

tbraw Iltrla as wanted at a flied pricewas carried out to the onl and

yet when the agreement was made a yardof cloth wa In axlstonu und most of thoraw cotton astill In the floM From thoChinaman ttho Southern planter however

over party tthtransaction knew jUtwhat would profit all was insuredagainst any changes In value or price

The gist of the whole business of futureslegitimately used was in that transaction ofa quarter of a century abefore tie timeof ocean cables and steam transporta-tion

¬

both by land and sea was employed ta comparatively moet dogroothat fifty tho mcthos ocommerce havebeen developed by use steam and elec-

tricity¬

at a rapid rate but not faster than thorequirements of tho world have domadoTho selling of mcrehacf only o spotceased to bo rlo when samples and mailadvices arrived days weeks or months per-haps

¬

before tho actual consignment ThenIt became not only desirable but oftneces-sary

¬

also In a business sense sell tarrive to len goods or crops in advancetheir anlval In this way the risks ofchange were reduced to Dminimum Thoseller was not obliged to store his goodswhite awaiting a purchaser but deliveredthem directly from tho car or vessel to thecustomer who had contracted to talo thornTho seller therefore could enter with safetyInto new engagements and the buyer pur-chasing

¬

at favorable moments ahead of hiswants could yet 8 time tho arrivals 1 tomeet his regular requirements-

That is what Iarrivals arc in the phra-seology

¬

of modern commerce They arc fat 111

In use to a considerable cxtent In all thoprlnclpalmnket Tho portion of thobulue s world In the staples fur¬

nlshe by this country U done undcrtle cntract system In one shape or an¬

othO France Austria and Spainfor Instance for the past twentyfive-years at least have contracted for their to ¬

bacco In the Unit States months before Itcame to Spain for oven twothree years supply ahead Tho whole ten-dency

¬

of trade In these days Is to distributecrops as rapidly as possible and equalizeprices throughout tho world

Tho uncertainty as to the time tho buyerwould receive his merchandise and the cir-

cumstance¬

that It often arrived In a damagedcondition were however continual sourcesof anxiety nod mndo the opening for presentmethods easy The enormous increase in thevolume of trade and tho necessity for 1quickrelease from responsibility on any ono trans ¬

aided tho movement and when com ¬acton correspondence came to b donealmost exclusively in large affairs by tele-graph

¬

the Exchanges were forced tadoptwhat IB known as the future contract system

that Is the futures so called which arenow under Investigation

Dally awl hourly reports from every mar ¬

ket In EuropuAcd America aro posted In thoExchange rooms so that superior informa-tion

¬

IIs almofat Dthing of tho past and thoman of moderate means has a chance withthe Cplulst

Ircntdealing In futures simplycovers alt point of safety mode In thoIllustration wo given of tho contract ofthe Chinese merchant and tho Southernplanter through its various stages Thefuture in fine Is a contract on paper for thefuture delivery and receipt within 0speci-fied

¬

tlmi of n specified quantity of merchan-dise

¬

at 0 specified price The actual morchaudiso may not be delvere on tbatcon-

tract¬

however for futull are as amelDS of insuring actual transactions awell as carrying them out For Instance thoman who receives order to buy or slmaynot bo able for various reasons maetho transaction at tho moment thoughprice may bo at or below his limit The exactgoods he wants in tho exact quantity maynot bavailable at the moment Ho there ¬

fore buys or sells a future contract for a likeamount As soon as ho has afterward carried-out his order In tho Ispot market that Isby buying or selling actualmelchomJsha lOs out his cntmcttransaction Is completed Ho has In lineused tho future simply as an Insurance

againstpossible or probable luctuatonslnt-lO while bo was oreor

arc other uses of futures as 0methodof Insurance against loss For Instance a com-mission

¬

merchant has advanced on a quan-tity

¬

of wheat ninety per cent of Its New Yorkvalue Ho sees the market declining andhis margin disappearing Ho must then tosave himself sell out the whet currentprices got moro margin from the consignoror sell a future for the same amount at theruling price Ho may be unable to at oncedose out the wheat and the extra marginmay not bo forthcoming If he sells a futurehowever isis advances are rendered sureHo Is lwmrc By that means to tho In ¬

terats consignor are protected Homay alo thus gain time to make up tho extramargin and so be able to get the advantageof 1possible rise by carrying hIs wheat ns-

he originally IntendedThe farmer or planter may make the profit

on his crop certain before it Is hrcto byselling a future contract which crop

mot Ho can thus secure himself Forinstance cotton platr this year havesold futures on crops perhaps 19c ta pound giving them nearly eeBtand

f4 u

1

tail afcara Mk4 HMt prices Tho s-otItm men true of our cereal cropassail farmers must sell their product

forThe

whit It wlfbrDaunorcstcan markt

lper-fect safety make engagements for their pro-duct

¬

weeks and mouth ahead for thop knowexactly the price of thelt raw material They-can assure themselves by buying futures

The sales of futures based on actual tranfiactions oven may however largely exceedho volume of a crop for tho same coramodlty Is sold over and over again They musty

bsaid to represent not the volume of tinscrop but th number of hands throughwhich tho crop has passed that Is to saythe varos transactions In It Legitimatelyu as a of insurance futures urnmoltorfon of unquestionable benefit all

and They are simply means of elimi-nating

¬

every plblo rIsk In car-ry

¬

Ing out unler tho buying and soilingof our crops Our fathers were often minedthrough doing a spot business on a compara-tively moderate scalp because they woreutterly unablo reallranutheir merchandise-until adecllno In price hud ucd up their capi-tal

¬

and creditBut because futures are also used spoon

latiwly and Illegitimately to a largo extentMr ROAR proposes t strike a blow at tbowhole system and cut away tho best safe-guard

¬

business has galmvl InThin purely speculative use of futures whichInvolves tho quest Ion of corners wo shallhave to treat by Itself

The Whiskey RingTho lrlntWhiskey Illng differs materi-

ally¬

In organization from that which

toursbundorGen mANy but its purpose

B arc essentially fiiowimo JoHN

SIA stands forward in tho Senate aspeculiar champion of this Ring his

brothcrlnlaw being one of Its principal at-

torney¬nhis friend lu Clncnn being

among te largo holders of paper

Toriginal law allowed whiskey to be

bOel for a single year before payment o-

ft This act was simple and effective inoperation and thero was no largo ac-

cumulation under It Tho manufacturers ofwhiskey themselves Induced Congress toextent the time of warehousing to threeyears by tho act of March 28 1878

They know too amount of annual consump-tion

¬

to be about fifteen millions of gallonsbut It was wholly disregarded after this stim-ulating

¬

legislation Bourbon mind ryo whis-keys

¬

derive their value from age and threeyears In wood enhance It very considerably-

After the passage of this law tho manufac-turers

¬

hastened to Increase tho produc-tion

¬

and the consequence Is as Inns beenoften Illustrated by high protective duties-on imports the business has been overdoneTho stock of whiskey now on hand repre-sents

¬

nearly six years of average consump-tion

¬

and between seventyfive and eightymillions of dollars In taxes duo to tho Treas-ury

¬

LcEltho borne In mind that tho Governmenthas practically given these manufacturerstho privilege of warehousing without litterc6t for three years which amounts to bestow-ing

¬

upon them the Immense sum of moneywhich under tile former law of one year of

bonding they would have been obliged to payThe banks of Cincinnati of Louisville uud

of other cities have allied In bringing abouttho present condition of tho whiskey Inter-est

¬

Uy loaning money at heavy rates on time

certificates of tho bonded warehouses Nowwhen tho holders of these great stocks can-

not¬

sell them because tho supply Is vastly Inexcess of the demand the manufacturers orowners of tho whiskey and the banks thatspeculated in tho certificates find themselvesdriven Into a corner and not a few are erafronted with bankruptcy

In this dilemma brought about lby theirown agency because they got time ieriod ofbonding extended 1 front one to tree yearsthey appeal to Congress for relief Just usother monopolists aro doing uudcr the tariffThey believe in a puternrij governmentwhich will foot tho bills of It J children

A bill was rushed through the House atthe last swsloii of Congress to RIO time

whiskey men live years rf additional timefor bonding It was blocbd time SenateThey virtually wanted the Treasury to loanthem the taxes for half a decade aggregat-ing

¬

several hundred millions of dollars Inaddition to the favorsalruaily received

Public opinion condemned that Job nnd itwas abandoned by necessity Now MrHHEIIMAN brings In a bill to jive two yearsmore of tree warehousing aiu accompaniesIt with a piteous appeal that If this relief bonot granted there will bo widespread ruinamong tho holders of the whiskey that is tosay the speculators that bonded It for a iso

An amendment proposing five per cent In-

terest on the extension was voted downAnother amendment proposing to return totho oneyear system after July 1883 whichgave fair notice to holders was also voteddown JOHN SHERMAN pretending to lho Infavor of It on another bill but not on tinspending ono

These and other votes prove that theWhiskey Itin has been reunfnrccd since tholast session and that some of tho Senatorswho profess to be very anxious for amend-ments

¬

nIl wearing masks to deceive theirpeople home Time whiskey men of Min-nesota

¬

have compelled Mr WIVDOU to cometo terms and there are others in a similarcategory

At the end of tho proposed two years thisinterest will again knock at tho doors ofCongress for moro legislation The presentexperience will be repeated and JOHN SIICHMAX will bo In tho Senate to recite tho woesof the Whiskey Ring with perhaps lits hun ¬

dred millions of unpaid taxes But this istho day of civil service reform and thosethings ore to be expected Watch the votes-of tho reformers I

No flames HereWell wo must begin with our now Demo-

cratic¬

Mayor Mr FRANKLIN EDSON whotook charge of his now office on tho first ofJanuary For my part said Mr EDSONIn his inaugural address I counttho Christian Sunday tho weekly dayof rest among tho greatest blessings whichhave come down to usa blessing which woare bound to preserve to all our follow citi-

zens¬

and most of all to tho working classesand to the poor

Mr EUBON certainly ought to havo some rea-sonably

¬

clear Idea what sort of people haveselected him to administer their municipalaffairs but who in Heavens name aro theworking classes 7 What part of the city dothey live In and what peculiar reason isthere that makos Sunday of special impor-tance

¬

to thornWe confess wo do not understand what Mr

EDSON mooDS by tho working classes InEngland thero Is a working class who earntheir living by useful occupations nsdistinguished from tim nobility or aris-tocratic

¬

class and tho commercial ormiddle class oven though many oftho latter engage In some kind ofprofitable and oven laborious employ-ment

¬

But In this country thero is nosuch thing as a working clues There Is noclass of any kind There can bono dlstincUoa hero Qt any one lot of citizens from an-

AUJtohtfjvitit jMwfN Li i

ether lot of citizen nero Is BO 1Idea In thisrepublic that caa produce such s distinctionThere may be a set of men who work andanother set who do nothing but fortti-

ttly tho latter are too few to mako It-

proper to call them a claw or to giveour Mayor any anxiety about maintainingthe Christian Sunday for tho peculiar benefit-of the Industrious as distinguished from theIdlers

We all work Wo nil belong to tho cate-gory

¬

of working people That Is practicallythe only dmw of people In thliwotmtry Weall need time for rest nud ho mutt boa very poor worker who doesnt Away withsuch a silly and snobbish phrase as a work-Ing class

Wo wish Mr EDSON a most fortunate ca-

reer¬

as Mayor but when ho sees to adminis-tering

¬

tho laws ho had better remember thatthey are for the general Interest of the wholecommunity and that tho American Democ-racy

¬

tolerates no distinctions of classes

Wo record tho fnrl that In going out ofoffice AIONZO II CoiiNKit lIsavesi behind hintthe reputation of having been a very good Gov-ernor

¬

Now tliatGAVBETTA of Franco Is dead ibmMARCK of Germany talk of retiring Irons officeTho third icrcatfleuro In the polities ol EuropeOMDSTONEof England has tho Infirmities ofago and often refers to the retirement that hodesires to enjoy With the illeappoarnneo ofthose three giantsI from the political stage timnapCt of European lILt lOan8hlp will bo lessilcttirca iuc than It lian been for years paL

This Is the third day of the now year Howabouttlio Koixl resolutions of Now Years DayHM the smoker denied hlniMlf or tho moder-ate

¬

or Immoderate drinker rvbstMnod

TIns participation of GOT CoRNriL Inthe limiitftiratlou of Oov CLEuiIn callsattention to the fact that though vo haveliaJtwentytwo elections for Oowrnor withinthe pest forlyllvo years four Governors onlyhave boon chosen for two ftnmift in succcmttonM-AIUTV was elected three times SEWAIIB wasfirst elected In 1838 and again In 1810

ORGAN PENTON and HovrjiAN woro rocloctod SKIMOUU was first eluded In 1852was beaten In 11W4 und was successful iu 1S02In almost every cuso those Governors whowere not mcloetod either ran for a Roconil termand wore defeated or failed In tholr efforts togetS sooond nomination In their party Con-ventions

¬

ThoM facts ahoiv that tho office of Governorof Now York Is hold by rather a frail tenure

King KALAKATJA Iis soon to be crownedwlUi high ceremony and a large amphitheatreIn front of hla Majesty palace ID to be theoccnoof time coronation TheRlag baa greatadmiration for sliowfl and as an English and aFrench Admiral with their fleet the officersof two Russian wars hips and an embassy fromChina aro to witness the ceremony thoro willbe enough gold lace And glory to atiity hisroyal faucy Time occasion will need only Iboappearance of a few of our fat naval officers tobo In ovory respect successful

Tho case of J xn GEDHAHDT tho allegedbigamist whom throe women claim an husbandagain recalls tho old saw so often disregardedor foivotton against hasty marriage Manywomen whoo lives hare been wrecked in tillsway aught liavo saved themselves from dis-grace by Inquiry Into the ways and history oftheir proposed husbands The fact that tlieioart mon who may almost be said to make theIrliving by tins crime of bigamy should put allwomen on theIr guard and tills fact ruud rs Ittho easier to detoit the criminal boforcbaml

Slnco the cut outburst of sun spots InNovouilor and the accompanying magneticator is and aurora thosun has shown very littleisturbanco and on tlio day of time transit ofVonus Old Holn faco dflone free from any blem-ish

¬

except a tow slight specks although it wasnear tho height of tho spot period Kaon afterthe transit sonic disturbance of the tolar curface was again visible but tins spots were veryfew until Now Years Day Then boeralgroups appeared aud now tho sun Is evidentlystormdriven once moro In ono place thesolar surface over an nroa of hundreds of thou-sands

¬

of square simile Is pitted with chasmsand rldeod yvUh fiery elevations Moro auroraldisplays aro likely to follow

Speaking of the speculation In electric lightstocks which lately raged lu England thelainniiiitt of London says

At the f rrfcnt wen the ffrrnt parent compAnttft ha enearly liit their premium Anitin American Brllht1U

lmri which oiKifrt the yesr at lu oil role to tM ireno K but liJi iJil all tliu nffihouti are at heavy illi-counK Thu > iSe Siutllili Hruih JU Wr paid artriiotr l at V tin Urtat Weitern fit I0 raid Ire i theMouth oUIlAllltmhtI 11 paid are I ami to nn IItrhap the belt commentary upon lbs maul IIN that Ilaitweek the London xai rouipauiea ttitd A larger measure-ment of caa UIMII In any pre loun week on record andthat11i ir market Tahiti hac dlitlucdy rl cu on theyear

In thlseountry there has been no such infla-tion

¬

of electric stocks and comeiiuently nosuch collapse Nevertheless with one or twoexceptions American Investors have not rot re-

ceived¬

tho returns they expected from thomoney Uiey have put Into electric light enter-prises

¬

and have suffered considerable disap-pointment

¬

Time gas companies on the otherhand are wiling hero as In England moro gasthan ever bolero suit fear competition in theirol1l1nc of business more than they do elec-tricity

¬

It IK read 5by the wealthiest and most intelli-gent

¬

dftIaeiruj1elc-Who In tho world are they Where in North

America can such classes be found 7 How dothey let their living

Ono of tho most striking Indication of therapid growth of this city In the number of oldgraveyards whlchtono after another have beansurrounded by tall buildings HO that In someeases they cannot bo seen from tho street andpcoplo who have passed them for years are ig-

norant¬

of their existence It seems now asthough those who placed these cemeteries Intho path of a growing city must have boonnhortbifihtcd and yet it iIs not Impossibleconsidering the rapid extension of Brooklynthat In another generation men will wondertbo want of foresight of those who laid outGreenwood In sense eases old rwoyArdswhich the city line ovenrrown have been re-

moved¬

and just now there Is talk of removingthe cemetery In Eleventh street But It is notlikely that Greenwood will ever cease to bo acemetery wen If the enthusiastic dreams ofthose who picture Urooklyn extending to thosea should be realized

Prof WIOOINH tho great Canadian stormprophet retimes to divulge the grounds ouwhich ho bases his prediction off a tremendoustempest in March This IIs not unnatural con ¬

sidering that Mr Vnwoit who previous to thestartling appearance ot WIOOINK upon tho fieldheld tho foremost rank among tho weatherguessers says WIGGINS is mistaken The Pro-

fessor¬

of course wants to keep his methods ofprophecy out of the reach of envious criticsand then If his storm falls to come he will notbo so much hampered In offering explanations

The IrUk In tile KoxolutloTo THE EDITOR OF Ten BusSir In nu

leer to jour corretpondent Inquiry I would OIlh1the turns raltrd by the United 1 Mites during Ihe menjeart of the Iloolullonary war coniltted of 255OYI-

mcli ot which saiom sere Contlnintal toldlcr slidf5JO nillltla Ot this Urge force IIIIs proper to statethat there were two Iilshmui for every native engagedin tile war of Liie Involution IIn ort hrotimu n of tint I

quote Mr Oallowuy Ilia Kpeater of the Houie of AICCIIIlily In PIuuui S anti In hit examination before a coinnmUe of the ingllth House of Commons he M at atkedtat queitlont rust In the service of the totISres-were they chIefly nhtm the imtlvenuf lft-iaoror war tn greater put Enyllihr Hero li

The names and pun uf their nativity Ulngtaken down Jlean aniwtrtha nitellloil with prccllnn-Xhero were arnraely one fourth iiamu ai America i

about one halt Irllll the other fciirm Were Knftlih andhioteli Jlifuiiiliija-fimfr JaIL J-

IJIII 0

ZJORBEY ANn TNX lurlUNAr IZFUILI-c4rq tOzl

Why tM Arki iu-Inrjr

Niuct esaa Usersand Msaau-

WAsusioroy Jan 1 Several circum-stances connected with Dor oys appointmentaa Secretary of too Republican National Joinmitten tlnd to throw light on tho rotations botwcon him anti Oarfleld and assist In formingan estimate of Oarflalds course toward Dormoyslier hit election

In the first hours at Chicago succeeding time

nomination stud when nearly ovory ono waiconfused by thin unexpected which hail hap-pened

¬

a Grant man who was neither a delegatenor a member of tho committee took a rapidand accurate account of tho latter Individuallyand collectively with u view of organizing acampaign that would alvo tine promlso of cuteonsi qulokly arriving at a gloomy conclusionSeeking Gar old ho told hInt so stud with himrowolghod time oommllteo flarllold was of thosiNce mind anti nuked what could ho ions

Make Dorxny Hocrotary with enlarged rowfin watt the iulek response Ho ntldod IDtho most rapid and eonclso mannir the restaonH for such n stop AH It IH nald hn tilecommittee will be mu exponFstvo debutlni clubwhich will coucludo Its lulnirs by conductingthe funeral eorcmonlos It Is the oxtent of-

JnwoHs capacity sail the country will got noother Idea than certain defeat If something Iisnot done

Arnold entered heartily Into the lila of socuring the Horvtcas of Donuy nnd In tins nexthour tho thing was done and tho groundworkmid for larflelds ol otlon as subfrniinntevents proved It was dnno without ton llltfnllTJoreoyV wishes Ho hnt dOJlo htts best In tlioConvention for Grant sail was among the dlw-aiipolntnd Itkantlinrn similarly Hlttmtxd lieat once became a harI worker and continued towork to the close for Gnrnolda election Tliny-oleetod him and this Is tins history of the firststop Slow different It would bo today withmen and partlev had It not been taken I

TinW-

ARIIINOTON

lumOATB MISTFJSr

Jan I1Sense tune ago aresolution wits Introduced In tho Houso ofItepreHontatlvoM ImiuirliiK of the AttorneyGeneral corctirnlng the Howgato case Noth-ing

¬

has como of It ILII yet Ho simple a matter-it would room ought not to have taken halt usmany hours as days havo olapeod since theresolution was offered

Whooor has attempted to gain Informationon the subject has boon met at tho start withopposition Lot that alono its no use stir-ring

¬

that UP Its all light Howgato Is safeand similar repulses have been tho uniformexperience In official aw well M unofllcla-liiuartcrs Perhaps It is tlio experience of theresolution referred to

Never Apparently had n man so manyfriends M Cant Howgate Perhaps time ronsong are as extraordinary us tho fact Itselfseems to bo Slnco tho dleclosurcn relative totho practices of tho detectives and seiko Itlifts been frequently said that it might load toImportant knowledge of Newgates escape andhis present whereabouts unless ho has sins ¬

dontly changed his quarters Notn few intelli-gent

¬

men express tho unhesitating belief thathe Is in Washington and has at no time beenout ot the city

The motive for allowing Howgato to gain hisfreedom in tho hope that ho would never betried an explained by those who ore tho firm-est

¬

believers that his escape was tho consum-mation

¬

of a wolldcvlsod plan winked at bythose who would not be generally suspectedwas the shielding of confederates anti tbs pre-venting

¬

of a full disclosure of the operationscarried on while Howsalo heM a Governmentposition which operations as 101110 inc con-vinced

¬

were not confined to tho Signal ServieoTho peculiar mystery thatsecms to have limingabout tho llowgate easeiHlnco he walked awayfrom his custodian into obscurity strongly en-courages

¬

tile Idea that tho Administrationdoesnt want Howgate

COSMCTICUTN UTACK HATLOTH

Failure or Ike Republican Nchemc to oustOut OUT waster

HAiiTroitii Jan 1The letter of tyr-llulkely plnliiK to accept tho Governorshipin case till black ballots should bo thrown outnotable for its peculiar grammatical conruction rather titan for its wisdom As anacceptance of a foregone conclusion that thoLegislature would have nothing to do with thoolQluikeler f chemo to count out Gov Wal ¬

ler It IIn proper enough although it Ibetraystint weakne of n moan In not doing at thenight tune what might possibly hints beento his future pollticnl advantauo Tho Mackballot question wns originally raised with thoserious intontlon of bringing about a politicalrevolution In tho State but It was Unshed atby Itepubllrnns who had never lauihndJefcroThe black ballots were no woixo thnnThi en-graved

¬

Itepubllean ballots which wore thischarged by the cart load from tho lithogrctihli-priBHi8 of Mr JlulknlcyH mauiifnrturlng rstnbllKhmont Judge Niitnanlel Hlilnnian of theUnited States Court natd that In his judgmentneither party had fully complied with tho lawsinco Its possaco The Lcefhlntnra will prob-ably

¬

provide for a future ballot which must boadhered to nod dispose nil legal quibblesand In tlilH It will moot the wishes of the bestppoplo of all parties

This Legislitturo mpcts on Wednesday andtlnm joy Wullur will deliver his inaugural nddross Thocp n ho know tho man expect thathe will deal vigorously with nil questions

Good Menae but Bad eglIikJVmn ftc llarlfuni Inuran-

tLieut5ov llulknloy has written the followliur letter lo 11hf linn Churl J Cole statlnir ctearl andpo liyly Iii piKliiin IIn reference In it comet upon theWnerilonI of the Illegal ualloti cut for Ito Valltr in Sen

Hiniroiip nee ao II52riiatJ Mr rIq Chairman vjuMran slate IommUlr-

eIi UK fin My Mtentliu licu Ing bern called to the u artoim illnliwioni whirl bite appeared the public printrelating black liallott nocallitl I ileilrr to fay forlii self that uuiler no clrcumitauce matter IN hatilonlitt may ixlVt In rittirj to thn legal election flov-Wnller I do not aiul haw not tOt OliO moment enter-tained theIdra thatllt would IIC posille for me to lioldthe office of dm ernor under the exUllnic clrcumttanreno matter whit thy Oeniral AihrmMy maj do or de-

clare and am action they ma UVc nuit he with theknowledie that In no event Mill I ecru nr teAt the poil-IhM nhlch I lielkve II nni the Intent of the electorto gltc lo snottier Vnnrs ery trul >

W V IT BILK rtM

The Cklhlrcn of WDiun HnfTraclati-tfitm tkr tltchettfr Haall

The Iowa Falls SfnHitrl several weeks agociintnliitit the fnllon Inc utTfiifheitRrtiKriiplilii all armtieon a wiimana ruflraife meetlni heviral nntnl pintfoci uincn were there Iitee women were either oMinaliio or mirntit moineii who rrc not ptrllcularlyhappy at liune There IIt nut n InuleI toman on theplatform of tutu ale IIallelli the Hhnl liroid laud nhnIIM a happy t nilly nf huntiand and uhlldrtnnnt tine

flit paratfraph came tn the ttvtfre lie HIM lion liihn If-Klinr editor or Chamberlain I liaknlal Hmliirr whoi

made InqutrleK nn tht hulijncl n liluh elicited Itie followlui revpouie from >llit Aiitlion

Kornr Tnt S Y SOl 20JOHN U RISC EQTW HrI MrnI J Mien Tintfr

fors aril time your letter atklun me to Bhcylho rAt aM

to Site cIllo1rrn of the iromtn tuflrnto numen I nilbegin with the nlI11Lucrella Moll ft ilallglitcrf I ton n-

Kll < blb icily Htanton attn 2ilaiihteri1 T

Martha C Wrl htJ on 3itmuhter rAntoinette Bronn Illackwell ridaiiehtrrii IT-

iIuc Stone I daughter 1

Harriet ItoblujuinUilaughtrrf 3Mary A Llveflnore 3 daughter 1Lllllr Drrereux Stake 2 dalllhlroMatlldk J Mlii dare I > ni laughter 4

Delta A Loolwoixl a daurhterp J-

Ellzahtth Hnynton Haruert 1 tiny s girl ISide Kklndtarrett RorBMyra Mrndwell I boy S glrli II

France D bags 0 boys 1 glrli R

11111I Nichol boys girl 4

Slrt ObmpU Brown I Hlrl I boy u

And of all Sue pioneer women Buian II Anthon Ilithe uuii one whone er married Of the earlier of thxyounger tpeakerf Mln Phthe Con IIt the only ononot married hence > ou see air how utterly false la thecharge of the enemy both w to motherhood niit teSt1iool of the uvornen that hive been and are today atthe heall of our movement Sincere your

Iirus U AMIIOVT

lutpravtmdtkeW-

ASHIMITOSMiuIalppt

Jim 2TIme Mississippi ItlverC-

oinmlikion tulinltteil report tn Iolllltlo tay AtIliim 1olnl and like ProtMence lh utork hat ltictlprratl delayed by the tcan ily of labor The river hatboil ilUMcil Suite fourailmlnlilratlte dIstrIct encli III

chirironf an riulneer OnlheuppirI Mhluittl belowI

IDIN Molnrn Itltrr uiirii hat rirni carried nn only at-

Ihote tierI n nhircnutlirllunliuiontI Impolrnii ou theriver brluw tht JunctionI

i with thn Mliuurl oulyl conIliiuoui xork nflurJ soy propped of n ctii

The principle on ulilcu Site work It eoftn on belowCflrolnthi rontriitinn of the wldili or tile river andpruucllon of tliu bank In aceuru the tcuuiluir OtIS ofSite bottom anil upriVinllonof the formation cf L ar <

the cot of earning out tie Iniiruttutnu during tuc-

neit fltol Jtu sill btSt7sw-

e > i t

jar AitiHTOcnATic NIHiLIST0

AVUII4 the HoMluM1 Hrlnee Kinpoikli-In kU lIsa nt Tkonon-Irom Hit lonilun Pally KI-

OEXCVA Dec 11AK I found the otherday T luoimi ill nt thin lima of tthii ear In nottery easy of aewns llv for tho pleannnto-stw of gems thlthrr either from Ur n VA orIjiucanno lis by water but winter ntuiiniontire few and furlmlwuanI unit if you doxlro toroaeli your dosllnntinn bufom tiirkt hum onlynlt irn tlvo to starting Iwforo ilrtwn In to travelny n lumborlng correspondence omnlbuHdriven by a slumbering ronchninn lilt far as-Anncmasxe nnd there miss ono of the trainsthat crawl from llolkwtrdo to Kvlnn on Site now-ralwaywhmjch should Mont Illano over bo binnullodwlll bu prolonged IInto IItaly Tim trainsnu thlH lino am probably tlio slowest In liuro-Th

oy stop live or ten mlnutca at every station

apparently to give thirsty paosongenj friiiiuuiit-npportunltlps ot quenching their thirst sailthough tile dlHlniioo from lotions to Thouon Isonly about IL iiooro of mlliw the Journey ocetlpies nearly two liourH and u half

An his fnieimd Krapotklno Is now living at-Tlionon and tho fact has beets ralhor oxtnn

Unly publlslied M ihoehl fort line prolntbly bytitle time found nut that the lull hank of Lakeijeninn except Its two rxtrcmltlnH hllolIl toFrnne Hut many French pnimrit mntliiuo to-rnimat thnt Irluco Krniiotklnu IH Tlionon inSwitzerland whore hw Is contrnband whenceliu snakes flying and myHterlous visitsI IntouIttice

The Prlncn milt mo at tho station and wewalked together to hIs ludtflnim at thn house ot-

a welltodo pennant on n brut wy height betwpcn the lake suit tim Alps Hm upi oarnnceanil manners attn much morn those ciii studenttitan n man of action and tow of the lhooks Inhis scAnlllyfurnlHliad rooiuH hunts nny bearingon polltliH Among thorn I noticed aoopy of Matthew Arnolds KSMIVH on-Crlllclnm nnd hiSs favorite authorsarc llucklo nnd Herbert Hpenoor buthis library consists chlollv of works on inntal-lurgy mlnnralog ehemlntry und kindredsubjects Ho Is now transiting a work onchOinlMry Into Kiirilnn wrltlmr paper far anEnglish review and eolli tlng materials for ems

article In n forthcoming volumn of time Lucyolopicdln llrltannlcii Tlicoo are his occupa-tions

¬

they keep him fully cmployud owl xlncohis arrival at Thonon whither he went dlrnctIrons London In October hn luut tint once quit-ted

¬

the neighborhood Hn left London for thebenefit of Ills health Hn wanted to breathelIe has no connection whntnvor with time re-

cent¬

rorinlfoHtntlons ut MonteoaulesMincHLyons and olsnuhero und the stories toldabout the organization certain French revo-lutionary

¬

societies anti the part ho plnys inthorn are pure Inventions

That Krapotklno Is n stranger to tIme disturbauooi In question Is proved by tlio fact that beIs at large for the French nrnment IIc soanxious to iirovo that they wero fomented byforeign affftators that It would jump at tholightest protnxt to arrrtHt him or nt any rateto expel him from franco Ills only knowledgeof thin EitKllxh revolutionary society of whichtogether with llochcfort nnd time Into LouisISlamic ho IIs said to Imvo bucn elected nn hon ¬

orary member derived from a cutting fromono of your rontomporurlua nent to him by onEnglish frinnd-

Krapotklno IIn an object of n f ldunus atten-tion

¬

on tho part of the police Honortint hismovotnents are sent ivguliulv to 1ailt and adotectlvn nceompunled him all the way frostsCnlals to Thonon A special form known hosills ns tho Intcrnntlonnl 1ollno ban been orgnulrod In almost oven European country-LlRlllnd Included to watch foreign revolu-tionists

¬

Kiieiicctiil niomberf of tho Interan-tlonnl nnd of other n crot political societiesTlio Fiouch unction of tim force huts its beastquarters nt Paris and though maintained bythan Government of thu republic Its chief is inchose relations with the Government of RussIa

When Irlnco Krapotklnn wont to Englandlast year ho 111 followed at Dover by two ladlewho aeeoinnnnlod him to London ami who hoInqultuconvlncnd wurn In tho norvleo ot theInternational Tollee They Inquired If ho wasnot a Russian wore curious IIH to where hemeant to take up his qunrtors and asked namany questions it tlio traditional Yankee InLondon they showed great anxiety about Illsbruaiiuo when ho rather roughly aliook themofT they wont to tins entrance to the stationnnd as Krnpotklnus enbmaii hhotitud his addross to nu attendant policeman one of time la-

dles¬

took u note of It A tow day afterwardthin pollio report of tho Irincnit journey np-pcared In thn JiitraiifHjeunt lo which paper Itwas communicated by tin agent of time force acircumstance thnt xujriKHts reflections not veryfavorable to thn pflleinnoy thn InternationalHoeivt Police If such a body really exist

Prlneo Krnnotklnn attributes to Its machinatins motof Uio nxnifgorated nnd fnlno reportsabout lilmsulf and tie If wtrongly of opinionthat ttho Hiihslun paiHT5 Jronlu Truth imbllvhud at Uencva and list I ngu itii ii above allothers for time atrocity its sentiments hasbeets established either by the lluxhlan Uoveru-ment or tho Iiitornatlonul PolIo lu order todiscredit thin social revolutionary movementTho editor Is iiultu unknown to this ltttqcitncolony at Jnnea unit nt n inoetlng holds fortnlght ago a resolution was uiiaiilrnoiibly passedrepudiating mull resjionDllilllty for his opinionsAnarchy according to Prince Krapotkjne Isnt iriMiit procoedlng in England by evolutionTrades unions eonporntivo soelctioH and othervoluntary associatIons lire anarchic in tho-Kcno that they have come Into being as Itwero spontaneously and without GovernmentInterforenno Hut thom time will come hothinks when the movnruent will have to beaccelerated by revolution anti ho Is of opinionthat owing to the unequal diffusion of wealthespecially of landed property them aremoro latent revolutionary elements In Englandtlmn In any other European country Russiaalono HToepted-

Tho Nihilist chief IH nt one wlUi the EnglishIllwrty and Proiicrly Jlcfriico League lu donounplng legislative ineddlesoinennris butmore logical tbiin It hn would stat the meddlc omenesa by abolishing govprnmeni Thatdone tlio land appropriated by thin tillers oftile soil tools and machinery by the workmenwho manipulate them nnd merjbody n mom ¬

ber of a trades union or it cmipnratho associa ¬

tion misery would cease nnd nil the worldwould be hnnpy Tins only civil then left tonbollbh would bo death summit ns a Genevansavant IIs of opinion that this IH ono of tins olcctrlcal posslblllttcs of Ithe future tins universalprosperity prophetled by Prlneo Krapotklnomay be preceded or fnllowod by tins removal ofnature a butts on earthly Immortality

Row Kobeaoaa Principle are Fnnlaked Iathe llrlilak Navr-

Fntu the fiction TrlrgraftiNothing but sorrow und shame can be felt at

the Ictuc of the court martial upon Sic Captain etherStajcstya ship lyde Thin orflper ca arraigned uponcharge of niulveriatlnn anti petty theft from the ttorenof hIS > r et crlmcii the mere autplclon ot whichaptlintncoinmandirof Site royal nay fceoinel a thingalniutt Inmdlble TIn Clyde iraa the drill hlp for thenaval roervc at Aberdeen and CamS Uaxwtllllerou-wa appointed tier In ISMI The court hiss found SilosCUllly on eleven Itcmi of tIm Indictment which linptlciSliM IM lilghplareil oniotr bearing an honored nameant listing a record of thirtytwo year ten Ice hisbeen In the linhlt nf appropriating o > eminent ropepnlnt firewood slitS Umber for liU own purpoic tlgtilug fal e returns cmhezillnir carpett and roal and generully mUcouJucllnii lilmtelf Out of fourteen chargeaonly twi were titli lint elnd on one the accuted-w ai declared partially guilty

Thn lneltable enlenc followed rommander Max-well Heron whom iiirnaine unite too of thus oldestfamily trees In Scotland la to tie illMnlited front theroyal unity and mutt bo regarded m a ruined manThat tic lia > iletcrted this dliKrare it the iadlct pert otthe proceeding and Indeed there ti a little or nolhlniiii the dtfenco readl on behalf of tie prltoner to arrritthe Judgment nf tho court In i M Iutica then In reaton-tolHlleiethatconilderahlo SanIty cxltted null reipoctto Slut private lice ot AnmlrMtr ainre and many a unitof ranvanand rack itficef nre cellI t i tint pnmeit fronteIght tinner the eaty Stead if eTeiia l

Agalnat Fire KwapnFrom thf Malt atit rrptfn-

Orlglnnlly started by n brokendown manuf-acturer

¬

ot trout ticititendii and other nhiiilat trapi U It-

no exaggeration to ray that It hiss dnno more ii ilinigurctlitg city ten tlmo tiTer Ithan any othey tes lee ever yetInvented bymortnl man Iet anycltlren IIn hits dillwalL turn hltultrnllon tn the nte which larernheremade of this contrhanre He will ice tIntS It SituateIhedepoiltnry of itaihtulm hail bt Yrtitmxe flowerpot rag and rnbblih if every kind Whoever la cuclout regmnllrli llil branch oflln ulJrct will do veil to-rxanilnr the very tint Imuae In Itootevelt trept Sn Site

tie now In procetn of erection An an Illuttratlon of theadtantagM and illaa antarea ilrrlrnl there can ba nodoubt that Kt lean one hundred It not one thoutaud-pcrwnr chIefly children have been Inure nr letsaerloui-ly Injured by woundt ami fracture where one ptrmn-hatbcen enabled to cicape In cute nf fire The truth Itthat lmnit the only peraoni who hace profited by SIteute of It ire thieve cutS hnrclari New York la the onlycity In this or In any other country where thlt vontrlrancctiiurriredtnrciiilerlUI > tr elii an eyesore studnultancv to every pcrtnii of tatte that look upon them

Cents Temporarily Kcllpoed in Slims

Yam ihf TimettxmofratHenry T Will to whose stories in thin VMeago-

TVftiunrconcernhur UltuKulalle Melllrljflrt Ulu Owendoltu llahaney ami Mr lieorge W 8lnipton lute lusterelted many reader was married In Shies Fanny Urlttoll-of poellefameat thitivattkea stow week ago tlnce whichtune no funny romances iae appeared fn the Tribune

A Month Eapease-WthluINnroN Jan 2Time payments from

Slit Treasury during December nero 5a fullonai CUllalit nilicollaueou aaHjtiivv War thU4T3 Wiryl407aili IInterior InillanttiuJ43 liiterlorprniloniIM itisi total hiiMitPiIctI i uu doe not Incliid 557merUcf thin lutrrtit or principal of the ullo ijeSt

SUNfl4Mi

1c-

amc

The lisle Cmre widow llvea surnmmlcdonly by dog lust children at the hotel Urlslnl Iarls

Thin homicIdes lu Chicago tlurltiflr time

Tear lead are counted tip itt fifty four and only one ofall III slayers wat found dean lug of Site gallon 74

rime Nebraska minus wise drove hula wlfaout on a coltS night causing her to teens her feet inbadly that they hail In be aiupnliteil was tarred andfeathered Ib till neighbors i

A PomnambtillKtlc girl got out of bed lift

rrcscott Minn and Halkul acrons half n mile of Ire sailsnow lo Site railroad station clad III her night rlothICull and was walling for a rain when awakened

lien lenloy Poor says that ho lias foundproof In the Congressional Library that Jefferson wasj Rnot Inaiiguratid lih Iho drniorrsllc simplicity Slut hai tbeen supposed hut n Itli camion firing and whatever 41s Inplay naa lysilhle 0

ruts men employed In ono deportment of asthe ICIgln III watch factor tilt not strike on Ithe emit at eof a > oung woman as the first emplnjen of htr set pamong them tint repel ed tier n lIlt speeches of u i lioraa toand tIn gift of a toilet5 let am

The Maltcnl ami tiitrgiailltriiarlcilMiirte-hihlat records the death at Htnncrnllle Ia of Amuhhearrr the child ilirnrf She was Il yoarsnf see antwelKhed fourleen pounds Site na unable to talk orwalt ISle parents are healthy unit full grown and ISis

fuller It a blacktiullh-

Thoti

bhwtt fool with n Rim Is probablyMr Stalky of Martini Kin that tug a loaded rllle tint i It

ho Ioiild not discharge In1 ludrd that It ronlaliied tm

ball hut no powder su It iiceiI the liarrrl In the lire t i-

iniU out the tall Iho nmulo bring In rouge with hfdaughters ear which n an toon blown tilt

A parly of yotnitf loiifors entered a Mothml lit church at Wasi ra M U niil began n night carour-wlih

ul

vi hlikey and card Ai there was no toilet forcethat could he called In time pastor wrapped himself In nsheet emerged from behind Hie pulpit and rpokr hi f UUI

a ghostly tuition Ihat the Intruders fled In illiin-aTho

t

Lyoni AKtlirat gives the raHoofntsurgeon It tin hiatt alteutiteil at n diiil ami declined topUi-Midcncc

Iiconcerning It In court stating tuftS Mint lii d

knew wa gained In his professional capacity Tintwo adjudged fallacious nn the ground that to kcqisilent In regard tn a crime la Illegal He wo muted

Theroft

has been some tolerable hunting InIreland white the frost and snow lu Kngland ranntieil I

the bound to their kennel TIt hostility of the ten Iaut which threatened at the beginning of the suiuon titiiif us serious as U proved last year has subsided lo agreat extent and even the Curraghmorc ha rnjoy ltome good runs unmolested

In a paper road before tho ImperialCcrman Congress ot Surgery the case Is tt ecrltctil of awoman who having tosS She whole of Site hlripi wltlithe exception of a tutu strip of flMli was grsftid it tOtit pleic of mnicle taken from a dog Compute henlhii 4took place autd lubtcquetil treatment with electricityrestored motion to the limb

riof Kapofli of Vienna hasi liitnxlticeilc-ontlnuonii

ii

baths for skin nffoctlons Tho pntliit liplaceS In thrum nn n mechanical lied stud remain thenforflOorUH days net ouly taking hit meals hilt sleep r-

ing white thtu immersed tn water The rimrit ItilcIllirnnnnner them successful and recommends their In-

troduction¬

Into the 1arls hospitalsPutflnrtho French scientist Is described

as fi man of low stature and powerful frame spare att-

gularo

anti weathcrheaten He Is a man of few word I

abrupt lint clear In speech nud of quick Impetuousgestures Although Ins fame rests upon minute mv-terlal research he la a steadfast hullorer In spiritualismand takes no Interest In evolution theories or polllrldoctrines He 5Is denial ant hospitable and humus botll 1political sitS social weUht

Behest Morris the negro lawyer winslately tiled In Motion left properly orth H iurt-Therell u sometliliiK singular about liii profltahlo clientage Ho went to the bar when iirejitdlcc agilnst itlicolor was very stronr sad yet hits illcnt were for ilong time almost entirely among the Irish people winhad great faith In hiha legal poners On the other hamthe negroes nf She city were rather any ot him OmitS hinever gained much practice from them

Antonia Kchlilpor was eo anxious on thnnight of her nVhut nt the Vienna Opera lloviiw that sItsprepared herself by religious services Her SreCtn4room was docked with pictures of She Virgin nnd saintnhllcshe wore out tier breast an amulet of saintheadand carried In her pocket a printed LoriS 1rajir Simwent to confession use last tiling before Site performftncinnd recited two rositrles All this devotionwnffollowed by considerable success on tho stage

Tho editor of the San Franclfcoo Lnnrtlthink that achnlr for Instruction In discuses childrenshould bu evtablliheil In me <llcrl schools anti gives hi-

rrnson In an anecdote A rrcrnt graduate wits called lihis first haitoa thlld After rxamtnlnir the patient tttime heat of hla abilIty he atktd Site mother what sues tinmatter vi lIlt herjlltle one She replied that she Aid notknow Wellsaid the graduate I am sure I dont

The Baptists of Cincinnati have a journalcalled the Han and the Somali Catholics pulllh tl-iirrHrn irnWmiaii TIle former Iis giving a scrl s ot-vt hat It calls Exposures of the Krrors and Crime of th-

RomUh Church The Watchman retorts that thaiworn error was the failure to establish the Innuliltlnn-In England for hail that been dots Ihe men ss hits tifti rwerd became Baptists would lure aUbcrnmi hiiulltoriaunt dtstroyed one snottier

According to the Mmlrtm Mail FoveralbaT of clove shipped frosts 7antlbar lolon lon wirafound to contain a heavy percentage of artinclnl rloirf-nently inanufactureil by machinery They sm crc ma hol-plnr stnlnot ot a dark otter and had hern souUd lu rn-es cnceof the spire tngle them the required mlor Tb <

VaIl rocnlllngtlie wlckrd irnmlen nutmeg notion orU-Inated In Connecticut declare the articles to I ifAmerican manufacture Can they he dyed smith cettolshoe peg

Mr Fawcott the present PoMmn ler-ricneraluf England wns one night illnlugnlth a miniparty of political frlind Inrliidine HlrC nilkc nt tinStar end darter at Itlflnnond it hen lie maimgrr ag-

ippare and requested them to leave Mr Kan cell htmldlslnrllned to move somewhat Inilkrnanllv akked Hi

reason mvluy nehh aIr nastheunsner ou gentle-men mote time laws nod as they compel mo lorlox my-entablisliment nt lloclott I have no alternatUu but tiask yon lo go

One would scarcely expect says tho Lon-don

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lIVirM tn meet any otis In Ihrse dny whio had beenSite Intimate friend of Mnipde blaSt uniichi lessor MineIllcaniler dId they not say that nn portrait usa everpnlnudof her lust wa as beautiful as the originaljet up lo the other day there hIved at Iyomt nut old ladvwho had been the friend of both during tho mnlutlonshunt site stat a young girl Her name w as Inceur antshe was R sister in haw of Camlllo Jordan and the dloiltact week In her 103th year

A watchman In one of the Nevada minebaling no watch borrowed one for n night and on rrturning It next Say said that be hail made a timekeeperof his on n He unrolled a strip nf paper on is hlch litliStS markedas tley arose above tIm horlron all thisfixed stars within a narron belt alit opposite lo eailiwas the lime of Its appearing 71in slip Trim on Innsmall roller In a lox vt lih a lllliu lid of glats At tinnight wear away and the star pass over be ran turn acrank of lila catch and look at thv time marked i

A duly qualified Trench physician beiitiilslant to a meilical charlatan v ho made anil

sold a atcrett remedy fun cancer Tlie pit flclan till nutknon the Ingredleuta of Ihu coin pound yet he pretcrlbeitIt anti the remedy pros lnr Injurious Mat proreciitcd fortodolng The Court hold thai he ivaSRiillty nt the illsgel practice medicine IIntuminiiig np the Jutlge ex-plained

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that although the defendant wan A doctor ofmedicine he neverlheles prartlwil III art In an Illrgat I

manner as he prescribed rcmedlrtnt wlileh he vo en-tirely

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Ignorant wherea the piiiiewloii ot hits dIploma rglue him tl e right lo practice the art of cure humS onlyn Itli uch remedies n he cnu Mistier fur

Augusta Sohlke once a fnvorito Innscnsinof farl ant Berlin and Site principal attraction of tliaVlcero of Kgypt Imporlid ballet troupe ISc pan tierdancing hays ami Udlnctlug the trrplncliorcan entertalnmint lu a Phllaildphli arlet theutre Hhemtai-IhatI Amerlian girls would lutku the molt ttipiTh iliaccrc In the world It they were not loo lazy to go throughiultit Shoe reCmilstte enuran of training They practise althour and then liciflu to cry over their AchliiK tie flogllih girl are folly us listS livid tunhlhyawtnnril tco-Unnan girl its a rule art clum y The Itnllana soilTrench make ho bet dancers a they am generallygracetul and not nfraM to nork The rtancera toethe asserts pliouU not get tired It aim torts her anNo one ever heir that llu fingers of agneS Ilnno playerare to illS and tore that ho I utmiableto ploy well Thedancers toes should Ito like the piano player fingera

If wo aro to believe the writer who sIgsihimself Areas IIn ithe rarl rollnlre the Iaual courtof today Li litll better tiiant was In thee day of Hmllorgla Thlt Informant tell us that Cardinal Pranchl-flrit secretary of hope hen XIII was inlnined nn ac ¬

count of hU Liberal Ucn by the Iltramontane partyii lie hail uuiauiarsmht Hie writer continue lo mitilre acertain iitihuence cue the ilUagrcoabU character uf SiteInpc Slut bis Liberal politic which he did not takepain enough u conceal gave umbrage to the Irrocon-cllable Ultramontane On the aiplufliilyi otter najlnithits lust thr Cardinal sum alloir id a rup nf chocolatobrought to him In the sacristy lie was tU ot life antilualth a tow hours afterward he wa ditiml aLeo Mil hu hilt one detoted frleiidhln brotherTardlual 1iccl it holy mill If there ur KK oneThe PoliO li too much of an Ilallun not to knowIhut ihire are arlont viii uf being poUoucil solie tttkee hut grcnteI rcaullon Vanllnal lcci car-ries 11 fraternal devotion so tar at to taste of alt thinfood hnaulit for the repast of hits IIMIneu and time latlir HUM loiiPhes It till he knows that hit brother haa-luttalntd no ill tOed fiom his share Strange ailda0 Argin1aitlienidelall inayapptirtlie art of th-moit rigorous esctilimtlr