Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1873, Page 4

THE CIICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 29, i873. : ; e P necessary to prove an alibi, and thon, instead of obtaining tho reloaso of the husband, pocketed the documents and went off with another man, leaving her spouse in State’s Prison. Such touch- ing instances of womanly devotion, however, are repeal the increaso ealary, then he will decline tho increase for the last Congress. Should the new Congress, however, refuse to repeal the in- crease pay, thon Mr. Burchard proposes to accept tho increase for the last Congress, considering B COUNTY AFFAIRS, - —_— The Row Jail to. Be Built of Niinois Limestone—Improvements Contem plated at the County Ainsane A_[y: lum, - equivalent to a formal notification to him that stealing wonld commence a8 soon as thoy ar- rived on the ground; and, in connection with the American Minister, he should have been on purposo of socuring a clsss reprosentativo on tho Bench. Reduced to these proportions, the movement which the Princeton Convention was first called to represent is entirely unworthy TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. srass on somscaTTIOS (ainLs i sovASCE) ! STE00| ey a b Parts of 8 year at the same rate. and 3¢c higher, closing tamo at 38@38}4o cash, and 383¢c seller May.~ Oats were active sud 3{@ ¢c higher, but closed weak at 813{@313¢o cash, ' 8nd 8134c soller May. Rye was quiot and un- o prorent delag and misakes be xurs and giro Post | chaoged ot GU}g@10c. Dacley was guler, but » | of scrions consideration, and, if it shall | thealort to check it at the very outset, and thus ity s cafianees may o mads olhar by drstt Sxprois, Pont. | ahado firmer, ot 705go for poor, and 76c for good | carry out the plan.- for which it was have saved the country from the disgrace which | his servicos (threo sessions) daring the last e —— - A meeting of the Board of County Commis. g has beon fastoned uponit. two years desorying of as much compensation as NOTES AND OPINION. sioners waa held yosterdsy afternoon, President i % Otfice order, or in 1egistered le ! TRUAS 70 CITY SUBSGnIBYRS. ;, delivered, Sunday excepted. 25 cents per week. aily, celivered, Sucday included, 30 conts per week. d THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, ‘Gorner Madison sud Dearborn-su., Chicago, 1 originally called, it will fail to secure the co- operation of the voters of the district. The movoment met with & serious check when the lawyors of Judge Lawrence's district made a practically unanimous call upon him to be s can- No. 2., Live hogs were active at $5.25@5.65 for poor to choice. The cattle market was largely overstocked and was nominsally lower. Bheep wero quict at £4.00@0.50. Miller in the chair. B The request of City Comptroller Burlsy, that * the county refund £395.30, paid in the attemptod arrest of the burglar, James Brown, was re ferred to the Judiciary Committec. Dr. Miller, Supsrintendent of Public Charj. will thoso for tho coming two years when there will be but two sessions. The act of Congress increasing the pay of members to 7,500 per yoar makes tho compensation payablo monthly from the'dth of March, 1873. When Congross Treasurer Spinner acknowledges the receipt of $77,757.77 on account of refunded Congressional pay; but cannot publish the individual amounts, because of those * Senators and Members who have requested that no publicity be given to the The results of all thia miserable business are, that the American Department is in & Complete muddlo ; that the list of American exhibitors and the allotments of spaco to themare not TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE—Randoiph strest, be- tween Clark and LaSallost. ““Ticket-of-Leave Man. IWVICKER'S THEATRE-Madison street, botween Btsto and Dearborn. Engagoment of Mr, Mark Smith. *:One! Years 014" AIEEN'S THEATRE—Wabash avenue, comer of Con- gross stroet. **Unclo Tom's Cabln. Mra. G. 0. How- wdas “Topsr” ACADEMY OF MUSIC — Halsted strect, soath of Taintor, the defanlting Cashier of the Atlantic Bank, . appeared in court yesterday without counsel. As he offered no bail, he was sent back to Ludlow Btreet Jail to await his trial. The opinion grows in New York that his story is 'not to be believed, &nd that, instead of having lost the money in unfortunate stock -speculations running for yoars, he has stolon it, and that within & fow days. The bauk didate for ro-election. A still moro serious difii- calty haos presented itself in the unwillingness of every lawyer in the district of standing and ability to oppose himaelf as s class candidate to Judgo Lawronce's ro-clection. Tho ‘undesirable- ness of such & position boforo the public will an- doubtedly induce every respectable lawyer of ability to decline tho candidature, es it has already induced several “to do. Judge forthcoming ; that the new Board of Commis- sionors can do nothing, as they are hampered by the old Board, who denythe right of $ho Ministor at Vienna to suspond them ; that tho people and press of Vienna are disgustod with Americans gonerally; and that the Amorivan namo has suffered an indelible disgrace. Thore is a grim gsort of humor in the statement of the Vienna Fres Press, after it was found moots in Decembor noxt, éach member will have drawn nine months’ ‘pay at that rate. Having drawn tho compensation at the increased rate, it is not likely that they will voluntarily vote to refund it. It may, therefore, be considered that the pay of members of Congress for thy two years just begun will continne to be at the advanced rate, and, consequently, Mr. Burchard matter.” Thosum acknowledged would divide up £3,500 apicce (a small average) for twenty- two individuals, : some of whom, it wmust be remembered, have shunned, and do yet shun, publicity, - But, making a list of those who have courted publicity, or, at least, have not shunned it, wo find thirty-four Sonators and Mombers en- joying the honor of having made remmittances to Gen. Bpinner, as follows : SENATORS, Thomas F; Bayard, Dol |Carl Schurz, Mo, ties, sent ina request for authority to buys horse for the Poor-House, snd that 85 per ‘month bo added to the pay of the farmhands; also, that tho Board consider the propricty of re airing the road leading from the toll-gate to the oor-House. These matters were referred to appropriate committees. question of the stone to be used in ths construction of the County Jail and Ci Court building was then considereds Commissioner Clough moved that the Ohla sandstone be adopted. i m:“ [Eagsgement of Liitle Nell. ‘‘Fidells, tho | wag examined in February and October, 1872 | Leland and Judge Dickey have been tho | that the money 'was sccopted by tho Commis- | Will retain tho extrn pay roceived for his ©8 | Reuben E. Fenton, N.J, |Henry Wilson, Mass. . 1 < . and nothing out of the way discovered further | mogt prominent . gentlemon. named in | sioners on protextof building a model school: in tho last Congross. f‘ *| Alex. Bamsey, Mihn. _ |Goorge G. Wright, Tows. Mcg:m:h‘:i%l?;;al fifi:;:fixg:o w:mand by ace 1 : . 5 7 i 4 N . - CATIVES, 8! i c;x:fz:v mflz—g-»lun: m;zmg than that its capital was much impaired. It was | connection with the Princeton nomination. It | house: ““Théy thus oxhibit the fruits of that in- m e Aylett R, Cotton, Town, |Clarkson XN, Potter, N. Y. Compnissioner Harrison muved,e'ns & substis el **White Eagle, or the Modoo War." forbidden to declare any dividonds. It hesboen | geoms to be gonorally undorstood that Judge | stitution.” It is a bitter joke, however; & joko e toachontrol deatiand dumb als; | Bam. B, Cor N s gL, fiobart, - T- tate; g"‘;"‘“ h&“‘l;“ ssadsions ‘he adorted, T e ovas. BOUSE=Stanms sttt btyogs | S15Pe8d0d from tho Cleaing- ouso Astocalion | Dickey would nok accspt t. Judgo Laland has | which will make overy Americen in Vioons, o Tre B i acuieion 2 e Jon | Goma maninmp e, e BB e, i cos ot e s Lestose. Thd motion B o3 Dotsborn. - Aslington, Cotton & Kombio | and will be expelled: cxpliotly doclined it in lfter sddressod fo tho | has ‘any self-respact, hang his head in shame, | 107K Logislsture al winter, has' at las rosolred | Jobuy iy i W Bl Syt Onig, | mamlost. o } itself into a bill which is awaiting the uignnt..m'o Josoph B. Hawley, Ct. 4. H. Starkweather, Ct, ‘Tho motion to adopt the Ilinois limestono was Minstrel and Burlesquo Troupe. *‘The Modoc Ques- Farmers' Club of Grundy County. In declining “The dipgracoful scandal is now the common talk sdopted by 3 soto of 810 5. i ton.” **Quiet Lodgings.” 5 erno; Goo mmi use Tho Supreme Conrt of inols has EIFen £¥0 | i 1 mado s statomont to which the Priucoton | In London, Vieuns, Paris, and Berlin. Tho dis- o the:Governat: he;proposed now alatfls: Georor W Meoracy, Tom, Wakh Towhasni B, o Commliteo on Poor-Honse and Pacpes, . NTXON'S AMPHITHEATRE Clinton strest, bo- | additional opinions confirming and illustrating | gonvention will do well to give ita earnest con- | gust of Europoans will be harder for s sensitive provides that whonever any deat and dumb pap- | geo e m’fii&d‘ “td. |padl, Van Frazip, Obio, fifl;"’:’,‘,{;_f{f{:{’fig o untallon ol D, s0n shall be sccused of any erimo which is Jumps onrog, Ohlo. [ Wm, A, Wheeler/ X, X0 | Zition'of tho Tnsacio Asylum, another story be tweon Randolph and Washington. McKee & Rogens' ‘Vzuderville Combi BUSINESS NOTI! the practical workings of what is known a8 the Married Woman’s act of 1869, by *which married women became entitled to separate estates and pideration. I think,” says Judge Leland, “that any body of men, whether lswyers or farmers, has the right to express & proference American to faco than s city fall of sporadic cholora. It is bad cnough to indulge our cor- ruptions at home, but to attend s festival of all ishable by imprisonment or death, he ehall first havo the benefit of an investigation to discover whether he has beon 80 -cducated as to Y Eli Perry, N, Y. bn A, Potors, Me. | ore, M, Wilson, Ind. ‘Alays romembering that there aro eaid to be ‘more names, known only to Gen. Spinzer, and sdded to that building, ‘reported having visited the asylum and found Dr. Miller’s statements to be correct. The wards are overcrowded, and bed-rooms intended for one person contain two GOVERNMENT ARTIFICIAL LIMB 0 | soparato earnings. In ono case an 8ction Ws | gor oy porson who could, with propriety, be a | our neighbors, and take them with us, and open- : | . A e e o B A e Snthared by | brought sgainsta married woman for tho en- ol sty placs on tho Bonch ;’,’“med iy s nlm’plyint:leb ensble him to comprehend the maturo ‘,_{,‘:::;;:“;“;5““:?“: e l‘u;i gr e, ha oot Is defeeitie o conmmclon, o 24 ] 3 e rms of Tain tho Govornment' to ft soldiers cial Limbs forcement of & contract which she had msde, it of an oath, and the distinction between | iqo7 encenood. The sum of 977,757.77 will | the mflfingyof'mn‘g. mgo;xmitt:e mq,:f zpparatus. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS SPLENDID Bairdse is the best in the world. Tho only true and per- cct dyo. Hermless, reliablo, and {nstantancous; nodisap- tmont : o ridic: ies the {1l effects of bad dyes and washes, Producas im- Eodlately s superb black of ‘matuge] brows, and lesves the a3 fal. The uine, ed W. o ne fal, The ZeSS GHRRLES ‘and beautifs ‘Satebalar.” Sold by al ATCHELOR, Propriotor, . Y. “DISEASES, OF ALL KINDS ARE DSUALLY SIORE prevalont during the spring ‘months than any other por- tiion of the yesr. Therefore, overy precaution shonld be sdopted to keep the body in 8 lthy condition. Among g e o & stont HabH maora thiss Sibore, no I ‘disagrosablo than omen; being moe se- dontery in tholrhabits than mon, are froquent sufferers ‘This pain and hosyinces of the hoad is 6 morning, on arising, and froguently tho day. ~'As soon as tho pationt fools 050 of ma g tricd by thousands, and, - inst Coming on overy wosk or ten'dags, they are not troubled erith §v 01c0 in thrao months. Schenck's Mandrake Pilla are composed of a number of roots, beaide Podophyilin or concentrated Mandrake, all and the only error found in the cesewas, that the sction was,based upon the fact that the contract was made in Towa, where, under tho laws of that Blate, a marriod goman had . right to contract separately, and was lisblo to tho extent of her separate property and earnings. The Court hold that the womsan shounld have sued-under the laws of this State, which also declare a married woman's right to separato earnings and her individual lizbility under a contract. Another case illustrated more clearly the opera- tion of tho present law as compared to the law previous to tho enactment of the staluto of 1869, A woman was mede party to 8 suit for the recovery of & debt from her husband, and it hos been hold that her earnings, and the prop- they ask nothing of him, and expect nothing of him, except that he will doclare whatho ‘honestly ‘believes tobe the law, regardless of popular clamor, and of all consequonces personal to him- selt.” This is a vory difforent purposo from that for which the Princaton Convention was origi- nally called. If this Convsnfion shall adhere to its original purposo of nomi- Dpating o class candidate, who ehall virtually commit himself to any interest regardless of the Iaw; it will bo simply impossiblo for it to find & proper man who will accopt tho nomination. If tho genuine sontiment of the farmers of honosty and intelligonce could be expressed in this Con- vention, it would undoubtedly indorse tho Su- premo Court 3 it now stands, and adjourn with- out nominating, or it would approve the candi- sble. THE GOVERNORS' MEETING. Gov. Bmith, of Goorgia, ias issued an invita- tion tothe Govarnors of all the Western Statesto moot st Atlants, on the 20th of May, to consider the propriety of regulating the commerce of the country. The particular scheme Which st this time occupies the minds of scmo persons in Georgia is, that there is a number of citizens who have organized s Canal Company, and this Canal Company proposes to establish s water- route from the Obio and Mississippi Rivers, by wayof the Tennosseo River, to tho ocean. When tho head of that river is reashed, which is to bo done by placing dams and locks upon the upper sections of i, the canal-boat which left right and wrong, and to communicate idens elearly. Ifho haa boen thus instructed, ho is to be allowed the sorvicea®of & skilled interprote on his trial; and to bo held responsible as othe: persons are. If he hasnot been so educaty and it shall appear that he committed the alleg crimo, then the Court shall order him placed under tho control of the New York Institute for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, to bo maintained and educated. If it is foudd impossible to educate him, he is to bo placed in the State Prison for insano criminals. If, however, ho can be so educated as to be safely allowed to go at large, he is then to be returned to his parents or guardians. Tho bill is a very wise and humano one, especially in comparison with the form in ‘not go around. = . —The following havo donated their dividends of extra pay in a manner peculiar to themselves: Benators—Corbett, of Oregon; Morrill, of VE. Representatives—Esty, of Mass.; Farnsworth, of IIL.; Foster, of Mich. ; Hoar, of Mass. ; Roos- ovelt, of N. Y.; Walden, of Iowa; Wells, of Mo. —Will the Lansing Republican (organ of the State Administration in Michigan) explain what steps, if any, bave been taken to probe [oot whitewash] the freuds in the Michigan State Land Ofico, to punish the offenders, to correct tho ovil done, and to maka, such frauds danger- ous to the individual perpetrator by present ex- ample; ' and whother, in point of fact, anything has been dono excopt to ordera supply of white- twagh, and to bat on the head a few Democrata, (traitors) who dared to call for investigation without whitewash. And, farthermore, will it mend that & French roof, or fourthistary, be sd- ded to the building, to ba constructed 80’ that it will give a wardin each wing of the building ; and that, in th central building, corrospondiug with the parlors and office-rooms, a rootn be construct- ed for use as an amusement-hall for the inmater; and also that a competent architect be employ to propare plans and estimatos for the additional story or French roof. The roport was concurred in. - \ Commissioner Ashton moved that the Com- mittee on Public Buildings be instructed tq recommend to tho Board a c¢ompetent grehitect to E.mv plaps and prepare an estimate of the cos Commissioner Crawford moved that the Board select the architect by ballot. The motion_pre- vailed, and further consideration of the subject was indefinitely postponed. A communication from L. B. Dixon, claimin | to have 8 contract to do_all the_architect-wor | dn th Insane Asylum and Poor-House, Wsa re- ferred to the Committee on Judiciary. The Board sdjourned until Monday next. St whiich tond to rolax the secrations of tho liver, and act 5 P s % ; , m;nma\:umm% Dl or mercurs, and’ withont { erty that sho held in her neme which was in | dature of Judge Lawrence. If the porverso | 8t. Paul or Pittsburgh will find itself which it first ap, Vhaki the tpialatan ‘help matters any now to discuss the conundrum s erpel wesmas, taacue, bile, and all morbid matter | reality her husband's, all prior to tho act of 1869, i 1 idat at Guntersville, in the northern part of e peared beforo tho Logialature. | which tho Repullican prts, viz.: : ¥ g 4 o cousio of puting up:s elass. candlnte shall pre- ! As originally drawn, it proposed to take tho un- | Whea woro tho Democrecy ever known to follow up PERSONAL. Tho system. P paeaty 3. H. SCHENCK & SON, N. E. corner Sixth and Arch-&t3. Fhiladolphia. For sslo by all Druggists aud Dealers. The Chidage Tribane. Tuesday Morning, April 28, 1873. Internal revenno receipts for the current fiseal year wero estimated at $110,000,000, but will probably reach $115,009,000. e All the cabmen in Vienna have struck and are threatened by the city suthorities with fine, im- prisogment, and the withdrawalof their licenses. l * Republicanism, of which not a vestige was tobe found in Portugal, secording to the loyal press, & fow weeks ago, has now grown sostrong 1n that country that a Bepublican Club has boen openly formed in Lisbo Mosby, the well-known guerrills chiet, is said o be overrun with applications from office- holders to use his influence forthem with the Administration, as he is believed to be higher in its regards than any other man in Virginia. snd efficient officer. e Secrotary Fish promices to give the managors of the Vienns Exposition a full explanation of tho manner in which the corrupt American Com= ‘missioners wero appointed, and do what_he can o ward off eny evil effects of the scandal from bonest exhibito) The horses of the cavalry at the lava-beds are disabled by the epizootic. Without cavalry, the Modocs cannot be surrounded, and if they break up into emall, straggling bands, as it is thought | they will do, they cannot be pursued until the "borses recover. Atty.-Gen. Edsall, in s letter to the must be held ss belonging to Lor husbsnd and liable for his debts. This docision sorves to show what a radical change was made-in’ the condition of amarried woman's ostate in the eyes of tho Lnsy by tho passage of the statute of 1869. PSS R T THE PRINCETON CONVENTION. The Convention which has been called for the purposo of- nominating a candidate for Supreme Judge in opposition to Judgo Lawrence is to meet_to-morrow et Princeton, at 2p. m. This Convention is of a peculiar character. It was projected in response to a class sentiment that was founded, as has since been confessed by ‘many who pa?took of it at one time, on & misap- prebension. It was ramored throughout. the State, before the publication of tho Supreme Court opinion in the St. Louis & Alton case, that the decision wes advarse to the intorests of the public and in favor of railroad extortion and discrimination. This rumor was circulated at s timo’ whon tho whole pooplo, and tho fanmera in porticular, were in s state of great excitemont over railroad monopoly and tyranny, and when they were ready to resent a Toutrance any expression that was susceptible of 5 construction favorable to the railroad inter- public in letters and specchos, fauning the latent heat of the excitement into & flame. Though the decislon came from the entire Suprome Bonch; Ohief Justice Lawrence was held person- ally responsible, for two reasons : 1. Because he had delivered the opinion which was construed to. be so objectionable; snd 2. DBecause the first vacancy on the Bupreme Bench ocomrred in his district,” and thus offerod the first opportuxity, for the proposed “rever- gal.” A convention was then decided upon, to -be held at Princeton, April 30. The events that “led to its convooation show that it was projected for the purpose of defeating Judge Lawrence rather than of electing any notably fit man to his place, or of preserving’ the integrity and vail, there will bo 5o otler result from it than & pernicious precedent, not likely, howeor, to b followed again—of endeavoring to predetermine the judicial action of a Supromo Court Judge. —ee . THE VIENNA BCANDAL. The firat reporis whieh came to this country concerning corruptions in the American De- partment of the Viouna Exposition, and which tho public wore loth to beliove, seom to be more than confirmed by the-subspquent dispatches. 1t would seem that it is literally impossible that the Administration can engage in any transac- tion, whero money is involved, without its re- sulting in corruption. It also shows Liow hope- less it is to expect that any department of the Administration can bo kept clean so long as ascertained corruption is tolerated and reward- el in tho highest quarters. Horo was o case in which it was eminently desirablo that the intorests of the United States hould be sdministered honestly and faith- fully, not only that the artisans, artists, and merchants of this country might enter into the world's lists and competo for the prizes of excellonce without prejudice, but also bocauss the United Btatos at this Exposition would stand be erased. The occasion was one of the most ‘honorablecharacter, likewise the position of Com- ‘missioner, and it wrs supposed that honest and capable men had been designated to represent the Governmentin this peaceful contest in the great field of the arts, sciences, and commerce. It was not long, however, before it was discovered that there were some sinall amounts of money to bemado by the practice of sharp tricks and financial scullduggery, of tho chiracter which prevails at country musters and circus side- shovs, and it appears that the men small and mean enough to engage in this disreputablo huckstering were-not wanting. First, the As- sist Commissionerships were discovered to bo in the Btate of Alsbama. This Company proposes to construct from that point one canal leading to the Coosa River, at Romo, Ga., which, when thiat river is suficiontly doctored by dams and locks, will enablo the boats to descend to Mont- gomery, whera the Cooss, uniting with the Talla~ pooss, becomes tho Alabams. River, and thence by tho lstter river until the' Alsbams, by its junction with tho Tombigboe, becomes the Mobile River, snd thencs to Mobile Bsy. The Company proposes to act fairly, g0 8 to give shippers of grain & choico 6 routes, and there- foro has o second eanal from Guntersvillo, Ala., {o tho Etowa River, by which stream, locked and dsmmod, and another canal, a boat msy be passed to the Ocmulgeo River; descending this strcam 200 or 00 miles, it will reach the Altamaha River, and thonco in time roach tho Atlantic Ocean. Tho Company report that in this route of 1,800 miles, from the mouth of the Tennesseo River on the Ohio to the cosst of Georgis, and of the 600 more miles for the branch to Mobile, they will only have to construct about 500 miles of cansl and slackwater navigation, They are will- ing to build this cansl or.canals, and to lock and dam all the mountain streams of Alabama and Georgis, dig out the muscle-shoals of the Ten- Mississippi, and Ohlo Rivers. The Governor of Georgis writes his brother Governors from all parts of tho country to examine this schemo of the patriotio Canal Company of Goorgis, and to unite in commending it to the spplauseof a gratoful country. There is, however, a slight difficulty in the By of the construction of this canal, but only one,—and that is the trifling fact that the Canal Company that offers to open these two grand water-rontes to the ocean has not got & cent of raoney, nor can it borrow any. The Company I8 aware, however, that the Becretary of the Treas- ury has a pumber of plates for bonds, and that, if he waa suthorized to do o, nothing would be educated deaf muto, instruct him snfliciently to make him aware of tho crime he has committed, and then hang him. A more barbarous proposi- "While the question of the cost of grain trans- portation by rail is attracting so much attention, the following letter, published in the New Or- loans Picayune of April 23, may heve some inter- est as showing what corn sent by the Mississipp; River is worth in New Orleans : New Orrzaxs, April 29, 1873, To the Editor of the Pleayune : 1In this morning’s paper you say more elevator room 18 needed here, and call on merchants to subscribe to ‘butld more, which would be all very proper, provided shippers gould get awsy what is here alraady. What wo noed is shipa to tako our grain sway, and our merchants should exert themselves to call ahips by providing more water over the bar, and push forward the Fort St. Philip Canal, so that ships could load down to twenty-five feet. Dealers well under- stand this s no port to stow away large quantities of grain, as such accumulation would only tend to drive {freights up to fabulous prices like what the Afemphis s getting for 50,000 bushels to-dsy (twenty pence), which, with primage 88 exchange, amounts to more than 50 cents per bushel in our currency—more than the same grain is worth here to-day by 5 cents per ‘bushel. o will be seon that ocean freights at New Orleans aro 50 cents per bushel for grain. The which prohibit their boing built, nor will it re- peal tho laws prohibiting the purchase of foreign- built vessels. Ocean freights from New York have advanced during the lsst #ix months, abd the reason is the want of vessels. No other conn- try in the world has been g0 blessed with all the ‘materials for ship-building, and no other country 18 80 cursed with legislation forbidding the use of such materials for that purpose. 5 ¢ Valcan.”” * Prof. Daniel Kirkwood, of Bloomington, Ind. 1ias written to the New York Tribune as follows 3 Tt 15 well known that black circular spots have been occasionally seen passing rapidly across the sun’s disk. These phenomens have been regarded by some aatron- omers oa the transits of unknown interior planets, Tho fact, on the other hand, that no such bodfes have official swindlers of their own party? —Tho DesMoines Register (organ of the Btate Administration in Yows) is roused to wrath be- cause of the £40,000 stesl in the Iowa Btate Agricultural Colloge fund ; ziot that Rankin, -the thief, goes unwhipped of justice, but that wick- ed Democrats should point and jeer.” At one of these wicked men the Register flings this brick: i, Irish might much better have proposed that the money should go to replace in part the $50,000 or 100,000 stolen from the Stste of Towa by his own frieud and fellow-Democrat, James D, Eads, ex-Super- intendent of Public Instruction. This is an extingunisher. Rankin (Republican) should have stolen $80,000 or $100,000 and bal- anced accounts. —Tho Minnesota Benate was to have met, sboat this time, to put the seal of official con- demnation upon certain State Treasury practices which could not be covered up by the Legisla- ture. But the party managers have doue, since the sdjournment, what the Logislature ordered not to be done, and the Senate will not meet, or will meot only to disperse. The real culprits are too influential and eminently respectable to be pn."eiahed ; and, beaides, they have found a scape- 0at. € —If we cannot havo the nation's -business placed upon a par, in point of safety, with that of thrifty corporations, then we msay expect that public robbery and political usurpations will be continued, the curtain must in time drop upon the wild and ¢ roaring farce” of irrespon- siblo and unbusinesa-liko republican institutions, — e(erllm (Wis.) Banner. “We are on thio eve of s great struggle with with the farmers; in the East, . with the manu- facturers ; in the Middle States, and particularly Pennsylvania, with the miners and retail sellers of coal. Bome one is boundto go under. Who? —Harristurg (Pa.) State Journal When the ** Granges” in Tennesses get to work, let them look into the fanding scheme, which will compel tbem to pay £70,000,000 in in" terest, while the principal of the debt of the Statals only 925,000,000, And after the pay- ment of tho inforest, tho debt proper will b the same—not reduced & cent.—AMemphis Aralanche. Ex-Congressman James R. McCormick, of Hissduri, bas taken s hint from Congrossman Goorge F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, and given 5,000 of other people’s money to a college—Ar- is College, Iron County, Mo. Recollecting an 0ld saw which affirms that ill-gottenwealth naver prospers, we could not congratulate Arcadia Col- oge upon this windfall even if it had the $5,000 safely stowed awsy in its exchoquer. This does ot happen to be tha caso, however. Things are The Hon. M. Switzer, of Indians, is at the Gardner House. : - Charlos Bods, of the Brooklyn Art Gallery, i 8t the Bberman House. ” A John Ty Drake talks about closing or sall out the %{emfln! Houseina week!;hwo. it Tho Hon, Horace Rubles, United States Min- istor to Switzerland, lofk ther Shorman yesterdsy Tor his home in Wisconsin. Tho Hon. E. M. Heyes, President of the Re- pabllan Stao Contral Gotmitivo of Wisconin ett tho Sherman House last evaning for Madi: son. y . The Rov. J. D. Foster, Mrs. Van Cott, the ra- Sival proachor, and Stephen B. Mooro, arrived s the Sherman House trom Kankakos, yester- 55 p A party of railrosd men from Boston, com- el of idney Bartlett, E. O. Cbnttngl:'i,w. 8. exter, and Francis Bartlett, are stopping at the Tremont House. . N. D. Lavrence, W. H. M. Pusey, A. V. Latk mer, Bamuel Hoat, and H. O. Nutt, prominen$ “business men of Council Blufls, are at the Tro- mont House. Mr. Louis Ferrier, an artist recently from Bwitzerland, has just completed a view of sconery in the higher Alps, of considerable merit, - for Prof. Do la Fontaine. Among the arrivals at the Gardner House yesterday wero G. A. Laughton, Green Bay; J. C. Jewett, Buffalo; C.H.Thomas, New York; F. W. Paine, Jamestown, N. Y.; A. . Champaign, Tll. .C.H. £ id est. Tho rumor was Toadily secopted s true. | side by side with the ralers and paoplo of all ns- | noggeq River, sud vise atribmudanne ol . A‘i:n?:h‘i:s ;:;::ix: :;m";i;::s;oi:':: i1 | Btate Bonstors, local leaders o the farmers who | tions, and any bresch of good faith or uubecom- | watorin all tho s it the dey staion,— ey steamabipa. Tho Ualied | o railrond corporations of {ho countiy, these onms K B o e Pain Afoger hao illed bia placo by tho appoiatment of | Were. honest, &od demsgogues who wero dis- | ing conduck would be a disgraco %0 publie that | g1l to furnish their countrymen and friends of | »ne e o vwim:;ce:nm-;mx T O e oaouts, 2k, oa. fos the hotels on'the :oé:fi; . They wil probati e Bergeant Lull of tho Sonth Sile, s hard-working | honest, took it npand paraded it before tho | it could nevar bo forgotten, —a stain upon the N | he Northwest with.a chesp watar.route o the year, havo ot & stowmer aflost on o 00080 ;| qence, all hands' aro bepinning, o bo aised | JYICeL according o grery third minato after tional honor and good name which could Rover | ocoan from the head-waters of the Missouri, R o8 | againdt them. In the Wesi, the isemo is | °° 7" % ol e Tromont gostarasy, woro tho following: Joln V7. Bord t. Louis; T.W. Brown, New York; Frank Murphy, Omakha; E. A. Whitcomb, Indiana ; A. J. 'Helens, Montana; J. Coleman, Fond da ’ E. Lawrenco, 8t. Louis. ilwankee ; Willlam Young, Cleveland ; . D. Richardson, Springfield; Clo- ‘ment M. Biddle, Philadelphia ; E. Mitchell, New York ; P. E. Béam, San Franciaco ; A. L. Ayan, New York ; W. H. Btevens, Now Orloans ; James . Fowler and party of six, Lafsyette, Ind., ar 4t the Sherman House, The friends of Mr. Anton Dorr, who lives st No. 153 West Eighteenth stroet, and who haa not been goen €ince Saturdsy night, feel much anxiety on account of his absence. On HA!\‘u'dnlx afternoon he collected considerable money, a: at 6 o'clock started out to collect more, Ho wis Inst seen in a saloon at Union and Mitchell streets. Ho had about 200 in his pockets. It} is bolioved that he hos been foully dealt with—~ Lac; John M. Young, Mayor of Ssadwich, TIL, gives it as his opinion | ability of the Supreme Court of the Siate. Had | tho market. ' Then spocial Eites for 06 | yore eusy thento prinkoff sa edition, say'of b e e e cotia have fons Atk e gt acivals attho Giult Honas, 300 that there s nothing in the Constivution pro- | Judge Luwrence beon guilty of any judiciel act | tourants snd other purposes woro dis- | 100,000,000, aud lond tHom to the Compsny. To | 280185000 FCh S0k, Julsasgallyo testimony, 1 | on bonsfaction beny ho hads frugalmind, “The | terdu, woro the following prominent ersans : hibiting cities lovying and collecting s poll calenlated to impaxr the dignity and trustworthi- | posed . of to privileged parties. Lastly, the % i QAsk o R4 im- | ok of the whole thing 15, says the Missouri | P. D. Skilbeck, Howell, Mich.; J. M. White, De- cEnL TS gagalien o s 3 secure their ropaymont, tho Gompany would do- | goriant hercfory hat eraas Sk SnGuil 25, S scrat, that by *donsting’ $5,000 te the | troit; H. Woodworth, Fond da Lac, Wis; 3. W- or tax for making roads in cities, provided the city has such an guthority in its charter. ness of the Supreme Bench, there is little doubt that siich & movement would have been heralded throughont tho wholo State ss just and proper, gun-makors, sowing-machine makers, and some other large corporstions managed to get Com- missioners appointed in their special interests. liver to the Becretary, to be Held by him as col- Iteral, the notos of the Company for sa equal smount. The Canal Company, of course, d'flf“fiwmm‘:dmd}tm th of iuch . Cowle has just repos o appesrance of i 5 apot o the sux at Shanghai, China, on_the morning of March 24, 1878, Among tho recorded dates of simi- Tar phenomena are the following : college, the worthy ex-Congressman collecled a debt which the institution owed him, and which it is probable he could not have obtained in any other way."—Springfield Republican, —XIr. VVilliam A. Buckingham, of Norwich, be- Aughiltree, New York; H. Howott, London, England; C, F. Baldwin, St. Louis; 8. B. Har- Tington, Saginaw ; A. Gray, Lowall; J. F. Allis, Marquette; J. B. Watkins, Clinton; Thomst Rock, Madison ; E. H. Nebofar, Covington; G- No quorum was present yesterday, which was | and would have attracted the co-operation of all As the the timo for the opening of the Exposi- | win i 1 A will issue its own bonds, and give the d of Fobruary (28th?). i & tho one-hundrod.end-cloventhdsy o the session, | men interested in maintaining tho high standing | tion drew nigh, it becamo impossiblo to conceal | Govarnmont & seeohd cigago on tho | * 10 Feb 2 Lol sidon being s Senaiorof tho United, States from | Gmith, Idabio i Tobn Talo, Nebraska;: C. o in either Honss or Senste at Springfield, and | of the conrt of last resort in this State. Thevery | theso corrupt practices, and the fact becamé | canals, The Governors of Illinois, Indians, 1581, Mazeh 30, : Sminent pillar of the Uongregations] ‘Charch. ;r‘ ham, E:i ‘.,,,: i g Tiedo dates indicate s synodie perlod of Sbout 883, | Ho s in tho habit of presiding or spoaking at the | . %00 Fr R Al ‘nothing was done by either body.” Only thrée reverse of this has been: tho case, anditis a public that tho interests of tho American ex- Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, ows, Minnesots, 16h, 12m. The intervals aro. N 5 i s P B anniversary meetings of American 5 of the twenty-one rapresentatives of Cook Coun- | foregone conclusion that the proceedings of the | Libitors were in thohands of & set of merciless ; i 16T S45558. 16b. 38 e Notha B 3 ; logt: A Presbyterian church, which was con- < and Nobraska will unquestionably hasten to At- ,167d. x: . 36m. rotestantism. Vi he is a very rich man . , - 6,214d.~ 161x38d. 14h. 18m. and a very benevolent one ; he is understood to eumed in the great fire, has beon rebuiltons 47 were present in tho Houso. * The Council have finslly passod the ordinance requiring liguor-saloons to close at 11 o'clock. The vote stood 23 t0 10. The Msyor's signature slone is needed to enable the ordinancs togo into immediate offect, 1ad will piobably be given to-day. i Payment of & policy of life insurance was some time ago refused by & prominent New :York company, on the ground that-death had _resulted from suicide, which, by the terms of Princeton Convention will show as much. There has been o very decided change in the public sentiment which firs suggested the call- ing of the Princeton Convention. The decision jtselt - has been published-and read. Itisnow generally known that the first construction put upon the St. Louis, & Alton decision was alto- gether erroneous. This much has been openly ‘acknowledged by the Legislature in seesion at Bpringfield, by many of ‘the leaders in the farm- ers"movement, by the masa convention of farm- ers which met st Bpringfield, by several of the local farmers’ meetings in various counties, and sharpors and scoundrels, to whom they must pay blackmail if they hoped to have any advan- tageous position in the American Department. The American Minister at Vienna, ss scon #s ho became cognizant of these dis- graceful circumstances, promptly suspend- ed the Commissioners and laid the facts before the State Department. The Department indorsed Lis sction, and hos sppointed s new Board of Commissioners to act tomporarily until tho charges can be oficially investigated, and &’ pormanont Board appointod. Therois no testi- mony yet to show that Gen. Van Buren, the Isnta in May, and pledge the hearty support of the people of their States to the proposition to 1end this Canal Company money enough to build these canals in the mountains of Georgis and Alsbama. The novigation of those canals will bé 1ooked forward to with great pleasure by the shippera of grain. A shipper from 8t. Paul to Mobilo, seeing his grain afloat, can visit the Vi- onna Exposition, and call on the Khedive of Egypt, or, going in the opposite direction, con spend .o few weoks ot .Yokohams, and return in time to hear that his grain has roached its destination. The 2,500 237x38d. 16h. 53m. 104384, 16h. 'Sm. 40,6650, =1,050x38d. 15h. 12m. Eachof these values of the synodio period differs o sostily b cxaaion By panetary por- ifln‘b;l‘innl% The oorryllpond!.nx sideresl period 18 g:d-. m, The existonce of .a planet revolving around the sun, in an orbit interior to that of Mercury, has long been thought probable by some astron- omers. - The one who first ventured to utter the prediction that sucha planet would yet be dis- covered was Le Verrier, tho Fronch astrono- mer, whoso erroncons assumptions “of mass and distance led to tho accidental discovery of Neptune, in 1846. Ho reasoned that tho move- rogard his wealth as & trust, and himself as tho stoward of the Lord. Ho has done some queor thinge, to be suro, in politics ; but, in_spito of them, ‘he haa hitherto been_genersily respocted 88 8 good, conscientious, Christisn man. We cannot yet bolieve that Willism A. Buckingham will kep that £5000. Ho certainly does not noed it for himaelf, and the Lord's treasury is not & r&psx receptacle for stolen money.— Shringieid Republican. . 1il theso days of political and personal de- moralization a man like Charles Francis Adsms ia & standing reproach to a large number of the political managers and wire-pullers’ of all par- Tos, ' Ho says what ho moans st all times, re- gardless of his “chances.” He is upright and Tadopondent. Such a man is to be honored, not only for what ho has done, but for what Lio is, distant 1ot in the Bouthl Division. When tht question of renting pews arose, the members of the old church clairaed the firstchoica, Tho Wt bocamo farious. The question came to £ vote, and the old members were out~ soted. A - prominent member, 5 paper dealer, disgusted at. this result, suddenly rose, and exclaimed: “I'll bed—d if Tl have aoy- thing to do with the d—a church.” Itis pretty nearly time that the church was rebuilt. 1t not impertinent, we would suggest thatspew by’ given this gentleman just underneath the pulpit,- and in full view of the Commendment which re~ fers to profanc swoaring. : Benator Pratt, with £5,000 “extra pay,” has’ bought a 815,000 house in Logansport, Int . - The Rev. W.A. Spencer, of Rock Island, is tho policy, freed tho company from lability. :The caze has been carried throngh the courts, | by every man and every assembly that | United States Commissioner-in-Chief, is directly | miles of water navigation, now being locked | ments of the planct Mercury could not be rec- Hoi;al nnfiPttathn'b% & ;ng;dsmulgn;tv h;lminr né’a making arrangements to sccompany Dr. ’b‘%‘l’ d the Su] t decide - | ha i 3 . i 4 . o by Siatic opular Preeident, but it wo o well for the | men, Bishop Harris, and other officials of ‘and the Suprome Court decides that the com- ve resd the opinion of the Court, and | concerned in these corruptions, although ho [ yp hill and sgain locked down, with plenty of | onciled with the theory 6f gravitation, unless gngmy Ht s typo of charactor wero mot 5o | Mothodist burch, Dn‘:mp eound the warld. - ‘pany, notwithstanding its etipulation, must pay, 2 the snicide was committed during insanity, ‘honestly roviewed -the causes and ef- fects of it. The saction of the Farmers' must labor under such an imputation until he can clear himself. Hois to abcertain extent re- timo to survey the country, will bes novelty to tho people of the Northwest sufficiently some distarbing force existed within the orbit of that planot, snd the' supposed youngest child of the sup was christened phenomenal as it is smong tho public men of the United Btates to-day.—Buffalo Express. —Tho friends of the President, just after the itials The Rev. E. E. Hale, of Boston, has 10 Earope. for the summer. One of rich parishioners has done it. and was not, therefore, 3 voluntary, intelligent | Convention of Piatt County, which was held at | sponsible for the action of his subordinates, and, | gtiractive to make them forego the faster and L b A ; - T : . [ : o ; i 1 i war, took great delight in moking his 2 act, Montiellocn tho 15th fust, fs lustraive of tho | if fheso cormupt practices wero SArred | Joss eheap ugo of raibmayas and. stoam o tho | pentzyag ,fii,‘;;?fi;’?;fi;;‘ia&?flu'x?fi?:’ o xead, < Unconditional Surronder g‘fi“"' This | T A o A TR e = o i i e ¥ 4 5 L It e ‘was 30 Ve appropriate a L. Woou N 8 2| 4 Fight vacancies in tho Assembly weko to bo "-‘"-“oo 8O- f{wu _thm resolved that the Bupreme | on withont his knowledgs, them, to 88y | lakes, . the sun, £ill 1869, when, & thorough search hav- | powthey 1nxtri- .gfémgmmy‘x’lm'fm n,‘ n:; ‘buryport, Maes., last week, was perm'mnd, : ‘illod by the elections in France, dsy bofore yes- urt decigion in the Alton caso was “thoonly | tho least, he 15 guilty of gross care- 7 ing failed to reveal anything of tho kind, the as- | “Unblushing Balary Grabber,” thereforo “ Un- tho venerable Rev. Dr. Withington, who e i tectas, . Bots Reyiblicis, thres Redical, sad'} oo o waspoteible undes the dselslons of the | Jumusss ‘sod romizedoss of duty. There| Nr. H. O. Burchard, member of Congress | tronomical world gave up the conundrum indis- 3;?31 Borvaat o tho Govorainont."—Latrence th pareotaof one and tho grandparents of bo H 2 ' : Supremo Court of the United Btates,” ich i i is Btate, has published in the Warren | gust or despair. Some gentlemen thought that e 5. : i P! o tes,” and the | is ono fact, however, which is to be taken into | from this Btate, publis o W E?v.m«r'g rediction gu only an eballition of —Everywhoro thers scems to bo a disposition | . Coltax is being recopted by ‘his brethren of one Legitimist wero elected. The defeat of President Thiers’ Minister of War, M. Remusat, ‘who was s candidate in Paris, is variously inter- "preted, but even Bepublicans admit that it is an ‘embarrsssing blow to the Govornment. Presi- dent Thiers will not allow M. Remusat to leave Ahe Csbinet. ) t _The Chicago “produce_markets, except pro- +visions, were stronger, and.generslly more ac- tivo, yestapday. Mess pork was dull, and 10@ 15¢ lower, closing ab §17.30@17.85 cash, and $17.70@17.75 seller June. Lerd was dull, and $o per 100 1bs lower, at $9.05@9.10° cash, and Convention added: “Wo deem it but justice to oursolves, 88 woll to our Bupreme:Court, to horeby oxpress our confidence in their [the Su- preme Court's] integrity aud ability.” In ono word, it has been found that the Supreme Court docision showed thab the public Las a fimer Dasis of protection thanis_to be found in any statute against railrond extortion and ‘unjust discrimination, and that it is onlynecessary to as- eert this protection in proper legal form to make it operatise and binding. A greatmajority of thoss who honestly opposed Judge Lawrence's re-eleo- tionunder amisapprehension of the decision have acconnt, in estimating Gen. Van ‘Buren's sc- countability, and which is characteristic of the present Administration. As thero was nothing of & political character in the appointment of tho Commissioners, the publio has stipposed all salong that they wero selected on account of their sbility to fll the positions, and to reflect some credit upon the country to which they unfor- tunately belong. Such, however, does not ap- pearto be the case. Immediately upon Gen. Van Buren's appointment, he made out a list of the gentlemon whom he desired as assist- ants, and sent it to the State Dopart- Sentinel & letter in explanation of his sction with regard to tho Increaso-of-Salary bill. Mr. ‘Barchard opposed the Increase-of-Salary amend- ment. Ho thought that s member of Congress could live in Washington upon the pay and mile- age, though he conld not save anytling. Even if the pay was not adequate, he preferred not to vote an increase of his own compensation for the term for which he hod been elected. Mr. Bur- ° chard failed to Beo any distinction botween voting an increase of pay for past services and voting sn increase of pay for a new term to which he had been already electod. He there- vanity, whilo others thought it probsble that, it there be such » disturbing force, it must exist as several bodics, each of which is too small to bo soparately visibleat this distance. It maybe, how- ever, that tho long-thonght-of planet is st last » fleoting £itt.”~In that cise, we may calcnlate, from the law of proportion of squares of times to cubes of distances, that Vulcan's mean dis- tance is about 19,125,000 miles from the ceritre of thesun. Wo can also calculate (a risult stated in thess columns in 1870) that tho .mini- mum limit of planetary revolution around the sun is the distance of about 15,500,000 miles. Honce the planet Vulcan, if such there be, has an orbit 50 very near to this limit that it is not to tako a new political bearing, and teo if thinga cannot bo pai upon o basis from which tho people can hopefully expect & purer political at- ‘mosphere.—Burlinglon (Towa) Gazelle. ust think of it! Stealing monoy out of the Unitod States Treasury, and then returning part of it, and calling it paying off the puhlic debt !— Olarinda (Towa) Democrat. —Ths E:oplu must_take back into their own keeping that power which regulates the commer- cial interests, and throttle ‘protection” ere protection throttles them. It1sa war of self- Preecrvation, and about the first duty incumbent onman. It must go farther ihan railroads. Banks, manufactures, and all other corporations g:mpemfl and protected by Congrees, must trested in the same spirit, and the war waged ‘uncossing, nntil the patornal theory of govern- ment is forever destroyed.—ZLogansport (Ind.) the ‘ Mystic Tio” in Indians. At m-{w. the other night, the reception speoch ende B this invocation: . When through life sercncly you have pasiéd, . our ete; cost u“%’u‘nww ‘not sorrow, and can feel B0 yain. ) Two mon have ‘sppeared who claim tqu;i:j brothers of tho late Charles M. actor lntely deceased, and have sttempled Connecticut to administer Lis estato. ANSTLE rosiding in Covington, K7, has writton 818 saying r. Barras nover had s brother, cod (37 one sister, dead many yeare, while another 17, whoss father was cousin to the decessed, 7/ inquiry ssto the eatate and existenco of & ¥ ! ; Serfons Hoiler Explosions 3 boler x> '$9.25@9.30 soller Juno: Meats ware dull and | withdrswn their opposition, and given evidences | ment. The politicians .who control gains 2 i o . g the | fore voted sgainst the increnss in both | probablo thers is still another planetto be dis- | Pharos. TInpraxapours, Ind., April 28.—A -bo }mhmxgd, at f?%@sgc for shoulders, 83(@83o | of their appreciation of & court that knows the | Administration, .howover, _had influence | cases. He considers that the man who cannot Zn\'nxulinflxn direction, - Passion and sectional hatreds have, for yoars, | plosion took laco thif mln’rning at Byrh“;m,, pha-, “for short ribs,” %0 for short clear; and 8¢@120 | law, and declares it in the face of & popular ex- | enough to causo tho rejection of the list, and to | conscientiously sccopt tho incrensed pay for the — Tuadaly iopasaitle to bings ny netlonal parly Lngmill, at e onruat 0f et for awoet-pickléd hams. ‘Highwines wéro quiot, | citoment rashly soeking to overturn theliw. | got thoir personal friends sppointod. ' When this | last Congress ‘esnnot do g0 for tho next Con- | _ Here is ssmplo of woman's devotion in New e Jay even niow bo too early to Tasch the s atearons, was blown. sbont 100 feet 3¢ Jersey: In January, 1866, the husband was con- | reason of the people on this subject. The terri- ( molishing two ‘stables, four onthouses, the et 5ith small sales ‘st 87c per gullon. Lake | froights were dull and nominal.’ Flour was firm, but less active. Wheat was more active, snd 13@13c higher, closing st $1.26@1.26% cash, and §1.26}¢ seller May. Comn was active The' movement against Judgo LavTence must now be confined t6 men who, if honest, have not the insight to understand tho real condition of the controversy, or, having this, aro dater- mined ¢o follow up thelr opposition with the 1 was done, Gen. Van Buren openly declared he would not be responsible for them. Even under thess circumstances, however, he is not alto- gether withont blame. When the Administra- tion appointed politicians on his staff, it was gress, when clected before the passage of the bill. He proposes to hold the increased pay due him for the last Congress until the next Oongress shall have dotermined what it will do upon the gubject. If the mext Congress shall victed of burglary at Trenton, and sentenced to along imprisonment. It turned ont afterward that ho was innocent, having beea in jail in Now Havon, Conn., at the time of the burglary. The wife went to New Haven, procured the papers \ ble ordeal which the country is mow pasuing through, and the financialdistress of the le, e ly the agriculturists, incline the world to think that the time has arrived when thereis s chance for an honest, unprejudiced hearing—sSt. Joseph (3f0.) Gazetle, - james Robinson, & boarding-house. O ather inoer, was badly inj i faifiyasl Thomas Foltz an Wflhmmculgh';: iderably hart. M Callah: 2 cmfll;’;‘thay!, Mrs. Bena‘,—yweu.bil by the falling’ obris. *Nobody was lled outrighh