Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1878, Page 7

THE, CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1878, 7 the deed havd been mare with great care and the consumptlon of rouch thine, “Then there s methrxl In the madness, a8 in the case of the sulcide at the Palmer Ilonse, who, lo make sure, killed himself fn_ five differ- ent ways, and who needed nearly one day to complete his preparations Tho most forcivle reason for suiclds Is found in the checking of any natural impuise. By natu- ral fmpulse wo mean & certaln something, or fecling, by which man s driven toact with hia entire force. Thersara physicai and mental natural Impul Hunger and thiret are phys- fcal hupulses. Beuse of honor is n mental im- pulse. From the attalnment of, or else fron tlie cheeking or Interfering with, these natural impulsca, either eatisfaction or dissstisfaction arises, [ssatisfactivn grows hnally into pas- slon, and in the struggle of rullonlu aspira- tion for & long-fixed aim at last occurs (tf tha outaide circumstances are adverse Lo the strug- gler and of his inner dlsposition be favorable) the effect which produces suicide. Thus, per- haps, it tnay be easily explained why sulcide is more frequent among Germans than any other natlonality in the country. The ca- pacity for feeling seems to bs more strongly deyeloped among themn, and if to this be = added ‘adverse outside circumstances which must often be ascribed to the ignorance of the English Janguage and ‘to t36 unaccustomoed manners and usages of this country, they will mors frequently become sul- cides than others, Many excellent things have already been writ- ten upon sufelde. 8ince the anclend times, the preatest thinkers and ohilosophers hava partfal- Iy condemned, partially approved, and some cven pralse ft; the greatest poets have glorified it in thelr works, and maae herocs of Lthusewho committed suicide,~Immortalized their act, as it were. 'The ancient Greeks, amongst wiom sulclde oceurred but very seldom, condemned it ®enerally, from political'and moral standpointe, aud yet Socrates, one of thelr greatest philoso- phers, quatfed the hemlock-tilled goblel and destroyed himself, Xenophon insists that Bocrates willingly caused s death by his vlolent speech bLelore his Judges, In order to die a artyr, and thus sbove all introduce the study of .the history of tho world and natural science. In n youn country, that has only a short history, an whivh I8 not too rich in” great motives and epi- saodes, ft (s neccasary to maka use of the great clasalcal, historical events; of other nations in order to make an impres- sfon upon the youthful mind, and nzsist tho formatlon of tho opunll's character, "*Qreat unmym promnt great decds,” an 8eneca, and {f the future citizen of a great nublic could bs taught the histories of the Roman and Greck Republics, and of the classle age, such noble examnples as ars found thers would here and thera fall upon fertile sotl, and could not fall to produce good results, The di- rection toward natural scienco usually awakens in impressive'children an futerest in the things which are mearest, and which present them- selvos to their eyes. This leads to observation and refection, nnd, above all, brings the assid. uous and pure boy from the narrow alieys of the city out Into the pure alr of the country, whera a new world s dieclosed to him, and where ho can, with full oreath, lnlmfa the Impressions _and occurrcnies of nature, How could he farget tho hauP daya of his childhood when {n spring the worl :i,cr)mmenced tobloom anew a3 ho wandered over hill and valley, over mountains and flelds, with the gay companions of his youth, in the bracing and heart-retreshing nature! * No bud, no flower re- maina unobscrved, no song of the thrush un- hieard, no becetle could scurry through the moss nmno]culcnl, no butterfly dance fromn flower to flower unpursucd by him to whown_eyerythin appearcd so interesting, new, and beautiful. Therc tras something to bo captured and col- lected everywhere, in thelonely inountain, fn tha dark moss of the forest, ou the barren ridge of Lhe rocks, and In the verdant hillside meadow. Tired bLut happy he rewurns At sunset Into thae crooked and airty qugl of the city, itylng those “who had been Imprisoned there, and his spirit ngain goesout to the fresh and beautiful nature, And it could be so bere, Uf It were deemed wortl while Lo call the attentfon of our youth In the city, whoare castly tinprossed with all ihat is veautiful and sublime, to these thinga, Ax Caroner of this county fur more than three Church whilst thou art living, and seek comfort from thy gulit by confession. THRE EVANSTON MAN. I wonder haw that man would feel who way dend fn Evanston il he were resting there where the bonos of Tshin Fo are Iylng. Bui ho has made his resurrection, 1 hope, to the satisfac- tion of his wife, whom I once had to address in the language of Menhirto Youor hushand In dead, and sends yon greeting, ‘This {s the story: 1t was a bright, beautiful day of apring. The qun arose so bright and promising from the blue waves of the lake that I coufil not hel soliloquizing on my way to the office: ** 0 wonld that there wers a case In the country.” § know it wns sinful and not Christian-like to wish that a man should dle there, but when one's only cholce in husiness fs between dead hudies, one s apt to wish for them (it possble) fn the country in summer, snd in the unpleas- ant days of autumn and winter In the city ana closa to the office, (I do not ov this wish'to be understood aa desiring the death of any of our mu('zfi“ ;’:uunly Commisstoncra. May God for- d this. But tocontinue. On entering the buflding I was greeted by my ever-busy * Fizaro," Hoff- man, with the “promising words, “ A caseat Evanston! Run overl}y the raflroad cars; shall Lget the horsel” Yes," I anawered, * This niits me well, that [ might go out, and not sce death but awakening, the awakening of nature. So, aulck harness the faftful steed and bring it here!” When I thus'spoke of awakening, l%m not know what significance the words would have for me. We drove awav, stopping on the road at Roschill to refresh ourselves at Iaer's with a glass of foaming brown beer, for in the ban of “Evanston the Cerberus of total absti- nince keeps guard, Gambrinus, nor Bacchus, nor the frightful child of our awe, Knight Rot- Gut, have entrance there, and they are cach ar- rested with the command of Richara 111, “Stand back, my Lord.” Yes, mr esteemed fellaw-citizens, recupera- tlon Is often nceded, and Iam too old and orthodox a Lutueran, whoso ancestors have for tnore than two centuries preached the doctring of Luther in Worme, Frankfurt, aud Nurein- EMIL DIETZSCIL not in lieu of those which had passed from the posacssion of the Government. before the grant was made, and which, thercfore, were never granted. As hay nlrelgy heen aald, the Land-Office s beinz governed by this doctrine in {te present adjustments of “the varfous grants, and s steadily prosecuting examinations for the pur- pose of ascertaining the exact status of the ®rant to each company. Great lsbor and care are reauired for ths work, and thus far only four roads havo heen thus examined. In the case of the Wisconsin Central grant, the Seere- tary of the Interlor has decided that the Cotn- pany has nlmnl[ recejved patents for 41,800 acred tn cxcess of what it §s entitled to, and that the Company will only receive about B887,- U0 acros, instead of more than 1,500,000 em- braced within the lmits of its grant, or 750, 000 acres which It wos estimated [t would re- celve before the docrine lald down by the Nupreme Court twas accepted at the Land-Ofce. ‘While this {s tho only road of which Ihe exact status has been ascertsined, and upon which thi Department has acted, it may be raid that. with few exceptions, every land-grant rosd will be found to have recelved moro land than was contemplated by Congress when the grants were made. The grants to the companics numed below have been examined by the Commission- ers of the General Laud-Oftice, The first ecolumn of figures shows the number of actes the runds would have recelved under former rulings, and the second column shows the number of acres they would be entitled to under the Supreme Court deviston: PIILVVEIIJIAGIIEI'I GALVANIC CO. & HELP] FOR THE WEAK, MERVOUS ARD DEBILITATED! The affticted can now be restored to perfect health and bodily encrgy, without the use of medicine of any kind., PULVIERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, meet cvery requircment. The most learned physicians &nd selentifle men of Europe and this country Indorse them, Thesa noted Curntive nppliances havs now stod the test for upward of thirly years, awl ara protected b{ Atters-Patent. (n all the principal countries of the world. They wern: tirereed the only Award of Merit for Electrio Ap'illnnmu at the great Waorld's Fxhibitions ~Poris, Philndelplita, and elsewhera—and have been fonnd the most valuable, safe, «imple, nud_eiliciont known treatinent for the cure of discase, / READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? Dofsbaudran was able to establish the leading Fropcmn of the metal. Oallium is & little ieavier than zine, and mn',ldcrnbl{ lighter then lead. It lquefies completely at B deg. Fahren- helt, or helow the heat of. the hand; and, still more curfously, when once melted at this tem- wrature, it may be cooled down even tn the reezing-point of water without eolldifying, But on touching with a fraginent of solid snlllum a poitlon of the lquit metal n this state of so-called surfusion, it at once solidifles. It s a highly crystailine metal, its form being that of a square octahedron. In its chemical habitudes, it shiows the greatest analogy toahuninum. **The chief interest of gallium, from a acientific point of view,” gava the London Times, “{s con- nected with the history of Ita discovery.” It ‘was not found accidentally, but precisely where it was tooked far, just as the planct Uranus was found. Its existence was nredicted by a Rus- sian chernist tn 171, and in 8 more general way by an English chemist several years earller, This doutiie prediction was based on a study of the relations of the known atomic numbers of the elements, '“These numbers have only lately been percefved to formn a tolerably-con- tinuous serfation, which, agaln, is associated In a remarkable manoer with the serfation in prog- erties of the elements themsel In the etries of numbers, however, certaln terms are here and there missing, aud in partieular 8 number was 1niesing which should belone to an tlement having propertles intermedinte between those of aluminum and Iridium. What thesa propertick would he was predicted in most minute detafl by M, Mendelejefl In 1871, He predicted, {or example, that the specific gravity of the missing metal woulidl prove to be ahout 59 Ouverating on very amall quantities, M. de Bolehaudran, In the first Instance, found the specitic gravity of callium to be 4.75 hut on re- veating his determination to 1870, with spedal precautions and on a somewhat lareer though otill very small scale, be found ft to he exacti: 5.935—certainly a most remarkable fulflimen of the prediction with re to His Third Proclamation to His Fellow-Citizens. Alarming Growth of Murder and Man. slanghter--=The Bofanleal Remedy, The Ride to Evansion and the Beer of Rosehill-~The Resur- rection, Tolls of Boarding-House Life-== Need of Compulsory Education. Cntcano, March 15.—Fellow-Cltizens of Cook County: 1 have to-day the honor of presenting to you my third annual report, containing dif- gerent facts (and my personal ldcss and oplnlons about them) connected with my office. The following i3 only an extract from my third re- port, as the first, second, and this report (it faywill appear In book-form In about two 2 Fivnen v o 2 me (; Name n{)r»“, {lea i, Tlastings & Dakota (Minn.),.1.2) Shitforuls &Oregon(Cal ) 1214 uthern Faeific (main 1) 5,74 TOUBessvessrsasrerss oes . .0,474,000.89 8, 188,874.52 In some of the carller grants In the more lhlckl{ settied portfons of the country, it is robafile that thd differences will be greater han in the cases above vited, for in thuse cascs 1t was custoinary to withdraw from the market the lands along the contemplated route of a rallrond §mmediately upon the approval of the Iaws, and. in several fnstances, the withdrawals weeke. 1trust thatthe kind reader will crant me forbearance, In caso my deductions should not cgactly ngres with bis fecilngs and opinlons wpon different subjects. During this perlod 555 inquests have heen held, viz.. in the following cases: Murder and manslanzhter, 23, of which there were 10 Amerl- cans, 13 Irishmen, 4 Germans, and 3 Bweides; 10 pereons wero killed by shots from revolvers, 9 py astault, 5 by stabbing, and 6 by polson. —— TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.; give more power aud welght to his | yueg, not to ltve In accordauce with the great | were mnde hefors th proval b Py Room: Ocrupa: and wisly to reco o same degroe’ of ns e a % ars 73 il OV4 pralrie roug| o ourh d often ken cfore the approval by tho Presi- | Rooms, nts. Sixty-six peraons committed sulclde, among I'tcl ;;:'n{'c‘:‘l‘;\ nrlxr‘l:h‘;ctl(f(l;:,“lnxrtflg{:l‘}'ml‘x‘c:glh; o‘-'i ‘.l\ml v';';“;h:"u‘;’fl h‘t\rmmle"e nl.';-'" I‘éur‘uz:‘::: reformer: denl. In those cases, of course, the quantity of 1. TO LENT. hcglth,“u'tlren;:lfi. ahi cln“crmr’I s, ox ,rlnnn«rl them 13 women. According to natlonality, "‘"'“““ lc‘ld . though th it i"u“ It 15 e e who laves not wine, women, and song, lands dispused of after the grants were mmade 2. C. K. sILLER & CO. In former years? Do any af the following met a little company In the wond, who, for the snke of botaniziog, had bl farewell to the Pontinfan swamps of Chicago, and had paid o lundering visit to the maenificens flora of ‘oot County, Thoy returned home richly Jarden with thelr botanical prey, and ! hope they will next summer contiuue thole excursions, and thiat they have enriched tlemsclves scien- tifically during Lhe vast winter, WOULD IT NOT BE NRTIER that the tcachiers eseape with thelr ehildren from tha filthy allcys and the wooden sidewalks y.lrnu- glnE alony tediously like the deatiny of a ¢ miy- erablo™), from the ban of the vity, for the pur- pose of saying (o thein at the skirt of the for- est: *‘Sce, boys, that tree yonder, with the rough trunk, and those indented, curved-toothed leaves, is an oak; 118 fruit is anacoru that grows from alittiocup, I you press this cow hetween the second aud third fingera and blow in i, it will give a sharp, whistling uolse ik a tocomo- tive.” That tree over thero Is a beech, Swhich af- fards us auch pleasant shade: cowne, ot us re- clins beneath it, and beneath its retreshing shadow we will count the staming of this flower to aacortain to which class it belongs, Accord- {nig to the systein of Linneeust Do you hear that bird siug youder? Who van tell” me what bird it 181 This and many other thines could be done for the recreation of soul and_ body fu the idle daya thero wera 18 Americans, 20 Germans, 8 Irishi- men, & Scandinavians, 1 Frenchinan, 1 Chloa- man, and 8 unknown; 25of these sufcides trav- eled fnto eternity by sliots from ravolvers, 7 by cutting their throats, 2 by drowning, 10 by hang- fnz, and 23 by polson. 1 shall refer to the causcs of sulelde hereafter. Thero wero drowned, 65 versons; dled from results of sbortfon, 23 accidentally shot, 5; slaln mnd crushed, 133 burned, 3; scalded, 143 accidental- 1y pofsoned, B; kllled by falllug from houscs and stalrways, 803 killed by kicks from horses, 9; by cxplosions, 83 suffocated, 7§ run over by wagons, 165 by strcet-cars, 8 (none of which were killed on the North8ide): run over by raliroad-trains, 503 killed bya mad steer,1; “found dead ' and “sudden death,” 109, THE POST-MORTEM BXAMINATIONS in tho latter clnss of cases developed the fole lowing causes of death: Utoral hemorchage, 4; hemorrhago of lungs, 3; gencral debllity, 63 apoplexy, 22; heart-discase, 88; inflanmatlon of the lungs, 43 diseases of tho braln, 65 con- soltlous from different causcs, 20; perctonitls, 1; Inflamtnation of the brain, 15 tuberculosls, WiIl be a fool lus whole lite longz. Out in the depat of the Northwestern Rafl- road Company at Evanston there lay the budv of a poor, ragged fellow whio had been run over and mrlhl{ wangled by a tratn, Thuse around eaid: *His name fs N. N.: his wife lives in the city, on the North 8ide; they are poor people,” and ho earned a precarious liv- ing for ULlmscll and fawmily,” and more of that Kkind, The inquuesty was duly held, the horriblo Yomalns were brought into_ as docent a position as possible, and I had to Fnrlorm thu sad duty of Informing the widow of the death of her husband, which tfll abovc) as tenderly as possible. The grief of o worthy lady can oasily be imnagined, Sheat | at once drove to the place of the accident, 1dentifled the body as that of her good husband, and bad it buried In the villags graveyard. ‘That was tho last of tho matter as I suoposed, but whocan describe my nstonishment when two days later & man stepped into my ollice aud greeted mo in this remarkable manners “Hallo, Coroner, 1 amn the tman over whom you held an fnquest the day before yesterday, aud | was buried In the graveyand at Evanston, and Los now ariscn from the'dead.” I was about tuex- claim, “All good spirits pralse thelr Lord,” but ho lad already stepped up to me, aud grasped my bhand, when 1. felt 3. JOIIN T. DALE. 4. DUEDBLR WATCH-CASE MAN'FG CO. 54 TO RENT. 7. G. C. COOPER, 8. WM. C. DO A.J. BROWN. W. ROBDINE, 8, WRIGHT & TYRRELL. 10. CHARTEIR OAR LI 11-13. F. was comparatively smatl, white the nuinber of acres dispused of prior to s passage or ap- proval would be toum to form s ireat part of the amount embraced within the grant. Some of the grants were made by quantity, and not Ly the deslznation of any particular scctions, In those cases. of course, the doctrine discussed above would not, aptly. Acting on the interpretation of the law re- ferred to above, Representative Oliver Intro- duced In the House, on the fith of Decetnlier, the subjoinod resolution, which was referred to the Committeeon Public Lands. Noreport has yet been made upon It: Wrixneas, It (s alleged that the Department of the Interior, under erroncona conatruction of law, has certificd and conveyed to several railroad cor- porations and lo States, for their benefit, large quantities of the public domain never granted to them; therefore, Hevolved, Thal the Committee on Pablic Lanis be ditected 1o inquire whether such, i the far and, if o, what amount of land and what lan hava been’ 10 errojcously cerlified and conveyed, d to what corporation or corparations, and srhat ceislation or bruccedings may bo neccasary or adviwable to senert the title of the United Siates thereto, and protect bons fide retticrs thereon, and, If need be, to recover the vaiue thercof, with leave to rcport by bill or otherwise. aymptoms or clasy of ayimiptoms meet your dixersed conditlon 2 Are you suffuring from {ll-iralth In nny of its many and nnluifari- atis forme. cousequent upon i linpering nerve ous, chronlo or functional disease? Lo you feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the power of will and actlon 7 Are "l Subject to lnss of memory, have spells of fnint- Ing, fullnessof biood In the hend, feel 1intiens moping, unfifafor business or pleasure, and subject to ALCAl melancholy 7 Are your kid- neys, stomnchi, or blood, Inn disordered con. diflon? Do you sufter from rheumatiam, neuralgia or ‘nches and paina? Tiave you been indiréreet In early years and find your- self hinrnssed with n multitade of gloomy symptoms? Are you timid, nervous, and forgetful, and your mind continually dweils Ing on the subfect? Hrve you lost confidencn n yoursell anil enerey [uf hixiness pursuits? A youmthivet o any of the followiog symp- toms: Hestless nlllhl!l.‘ bLroken sleep, niglit- mare, drenms, paipitation of the heuarl, basls Tulnass, coufusion of ldens, aversion 1o soclety, dizziness In the head, dimness of slght, pine plea and hiotehes on the face and back, and ather dexpoudent xpmptoms? Thousands of young men, the middle-nged, und even the old, anter fron nervons and physieal debll. {ty, Thonwnds of feusules, ton, aro hrok down In henlth and spirfta from disorde peeulinr 10 thelr sex, and who, from falso inilesty or neglect prolong their sufferings, cusable under certalm circumstances. Tue Romans were more tnclined to sulcide, Cleero advocales it under certain clreuinstances, Sen- cea speaks of it utluuaxmt\cnll". and advises rather to kill vnesclf than to watch the strength of the body gradually decay, Lhe suicldes of ' Lucretin atd Cato were glonided aud praised as something great avd extraondinary in the speeclies of excellent men, As Lo our later philosophers, Spinvza excuses sulcide as an act depending on outside circumstances and laner Impressions, His doctrinc—that the human soul has no free will—obliges I to do this. Kaut speaks indignautly of sulclde, aod sayps man makes blmsell a nopster by its commis- ston. Fichte most decidedly supports and ex. plains Kaut's doctrine on this subject. And 80 the other gruat philosophers of our thne, with those of tho last censury, bave risen for and against auivide according to their lucti- nntlon towands tho material or {dcalistle view, But, whatevermay be salid about {t, this mucnis certains that, e [ we knew thomost effective measures and th Juatitied reasons to pre. vent sulcide, wa acarcoly would have the up- ortunity to apply thein incasc of necessity, Por ho who wants 10 commit suicido rarely con- fldes his purpose to those who are Intimate with him. Inamajority of the casesthat have come ', BCOVILLE. 1. KWING & GARDNE) PEAISONS & CO, . A & CO. 28, WILLIAM BROSS, 20, NORCIUSS & 3IcELDOWNEY, REDFATI LY CEUM BUREAU,® “:D!;\"'JIL'M!. EDITOR. T Ofmeesln the Hulidian to rent by W. €. DOW, Room A, under my observation the dotermination ap- - N ATIUSEMENTS, Wiis, then, further neglvct s sulject no pro- 15 old oge, 6; Inflammation of bowels, 4; scar- 4))! lummfir. llm“il instead or'u»}:i !nll n:lv .In. pears like & flash of lightnlug, so that L Tt‘ ::::: |:'id v‘r‘lfis ‘:g:nl't’yodfl:fi:" l::n:(‘l’m'};:rnu.“ 'l‘ns MARINE NEWS. AMUSEMENTS, el g:ur\vll‘n;n Al ; ,:':::}vlm:x‘u‘;:rx_;lrm‘u,w cn thers feser, 0; diphtherta, 2; delirlum tremens, | howe, and allow the pure soul of the youth to | convinced in these cases that a few minules be. T 'y i 9, gz‘; P T " | bo_poliuted year nfler year an every strect-cor- | fora his act the suicide had scarcely thoughs of | WY 8 little case of nistakon idenity betwoen TUE BTRAITS. MPCORMICK HALL. PULVERMACHER'S me aud the dead man, whom I wust closcly re- scmble, for even iy dear wife did In her joy," or, s he Instaully corrceted himself, *in her sorrow miatuke that poor mutilated fellow for me. But I want the county to refund me the expenses L have fncurred in bursing an unknown man, aud I wish vou to certify that It was not me but atiother man that was burled. As I ‘was thoroughly convinced of that, I gave him a certiiicate and directed him to the Finunce Committee of tho Board of County Cominis- sloners, who at thut time were very doubtful of ner by those sensational and ugly pictures, in whicli_tist, revolver, and_dagger play the lead- ing role. "Thus the mind of the child is alowly but surely exposcd toa putrid parchioloeal process of fermentation, tho effect of which can searcely be eradicated. If to this §s added the destructlye rvnnymerntum (dime novels) which in secrocy blovin 'all aver tho county, which, in all kinds of forms and colors, aro futroduced fn the children's corner, the measuru of dancerous infiuences upon our youth {s fuil, sud a contin- ually Increastng percentago are first brought to After this detafled roviow of my official labors, I now beg leave to present to my fellow-citizeus what Thave observed in the coursc of tho year. The discharge of tho ofticlal dutles of the pu- sition ls in its nature connected with so mnn{ unpleasant actlons”and manfpulations which have often to be attended to In moat inhospita- Lle reglons and Jocalities that the Corouer ina: e permitted n cheerful discussion of his recol- lections, in whichh he nay try to present (for others) a pleasant aspect of his office which TUESDAY EVENING, March 19, the GRMANDRST leilling himaclf, Leould give most steiking ox- CONCERT progranime ever presentod {6 thls eity by the smples of that which fa here claimed by per- sans who have watchod and talked to suicides a few moments before their death, ‘This much i cstablished and cannot be dis- proved: that As reported in yesterday's INUNE, & stesm vesae) passed through the Straits Saturday evening. ‘The followlug table gives the date of the opening of the Straits of Mackinaw for the past twenty- fonr years: ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS cure these varioun discased condilions, after all otlier means full, anid we offer the most convineing testimony direct from the af- ficted themselves, who hinve been restored to HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, - after drugging lu vain for months and years, nd_now for DEACRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THE ELLCTRIC QUARTEKLY, & lurge llius- trated Journal, contulning full partlculam April 25 1800 ay 118497, Ay , 21868 May 1 18 Avpril 6 1870, COMPANY! ‘The follawing artists will sppear: THERNDY, Aweriea’s Great N, the Celehrated Harjte 34 LOVE for thousands of years hias claimed fts victims, for Lukionos, tho Greck poct and satirist, tells us that Charon (while countiug thedead brought in by Herines) said that out of 1,004 souls seven RTO might lealize and poetically express. In this X had committed sulclde from unhapny love, and 1 his 8l mo Haritane Kellogg Opers Ca. anil INFORMATION WORTH TIOUKANLS, Cope ety uoan the ki torhearance of my fekom. | Hu Saror the Curaner, o T ch e fall 10 the | amang tliom was J&E{fi?‘fl‘ff;"f&ffih'fi,fl&;{i“ e i meion Cotomer of Gubk County, r.'?.!n‘v:‘:;) TR TERRIE Soe | o e il on o uhirese bt they will b le: I "The last report. of our bonorable Slieri(T shows 7 Y ¢l e *UNTR. A. 1. PEASIE, the Celebrated Flanin and g:c:ol':m? :’f t:tlfiZc cxplg::, Roxt tatl :;1135 m:‘i us the torriole truth that the cella of our Jall are :,“,{’;;h“‘,".:m&l“f’:o{"fiflfm%%n‘i"v:');"' l‘l‘n%— WASTE OF PUBLIC LANDS. c:‘r’r;-rucg w cm‘n \_e G e o At PULVERMAGHER GALVAN'B UU., after this they will no longer, nmhahly, Lo mo- | filled to overflowing with vouthful criminals, It man says on this subject: *No;year elapses In R . W, LY, panst, TICKETS (sccording to location), 75 ctS. (Nuextra ;nlrml for, $ 1.00‘ Tlekets for rate a 152 Ktate-st. Tuat of u cotits 1s to be rexrctted that he hire not alsoginformed ushow few of theso vouthfulcriminals haveever been to Behiool, and how many of thom have grown up not much hetter than brutes, leaving their parontal roof and wandering around tho strects nomadilko and without care, until av last, degencrated {n body and mind, they have wrapped thelr morally wrecked lfe-for {n the invisiblo toga of a murderer’s candidacy, OF THE EIONTY-THREE PERSONS that wero bound over to th oner’s Jury during my teri der and manslaughtcr, only twenty-nine havo been sent for Ilun(shmum the tllinofs Peni- tentinry, na I lsorn from arevort of my friend Gnlius” Mueller, the clerk of that institution which roport wis made cxpremsly forme, Of these, ono has to serve 21 yeara; two, 14 yenrs; two, 10 years; one, 0 years; three, § years; six, 2 E“"’ and fve, 1year. Four of ‘these lave cendischarged, and one hus been pardoned and lct loose upon tho community. In most of thess cascs tho wise=jury has fixed tho pen- alty, whilst in the others the Coroner's Jury must havo been entirely miataken in its Investl- gatlon, for what has becomo of thoso who wero lested with similar nttempts on my vart, It 18 a83d slen of the times that tho detalls of this report actually show AN INCHEASH OF MURDER AND MANSLAUGNTER, There are, however, more influences temding towards the promotion of such bloody deeds ‘nnmngst our rislug grenerations) than Lo their cerease, Above all, it s the Ienlent sentences of Juries which nearly cxtinguish the fear of punishment, and the slow and tiresomo manncr of tlelr proceedings, tho indefinite poatpone- went of Importans triats, for the shrewd law- yers well know thot with the lapse of time the excitement snd cxasperation of the people over a bloody deed, committed with astonishing brutallty and infany, will nbate, To this must ba added tho hindr-splitting business (soplistries) about the spirit of the existing laws, on the one part, and the nost ridicalous word-catehlng on the othier, which often glves-to the erinunal ad- vuntaes which aro most dangerous to society. The right of scll-defense 1s in ftscil mauly, noble, practical, and worthy ot a fres peoplo who have attained o bigh degree of civilization; but it embraces one danger, viz.: that a line ean Efforts to Correct the Evil—Erroneous In- trrpretation of Land-Grant Laws in tho Past, which, everywhere, thero are not a great many sulcides auddouble murders, cansed by unhappy love. The many existences crippled by love (especiaily amoug wonen) prove clearly cnough that love is no comedy, no romantic farce, but a very real power,—a demon which ever and anon clalms his victims.” ~Shakapeare hay eulogized and dealized sulcide in ** Itomeo and Juliet,” Gocetho {1 * Werther,"" Schiller in “Cabal and Love,” and the latter hus oven glorifled political assassination = In his “\Willlam Tell,’—a great comfort, per- haps, « to those tormer Bouthern “ ta of Revenge® who eulogized the nssassination of Lincoln. Other poets whom I cannot mentlon here have gi}orm«.-d suicide, but, in onler that I may not be sus- ected of mfvucatlng it from busincss motives, will now close the theme. Let it ho enough of tho cruel play.” But to ong thing more L might be perniitted to hero callattention, Frommy observationthe “ennul " and ‘*dolce far nientd? which {s 8o _frequently felt by women in hotels and bLoarding-hiuses whilo thielr husbands are gut at business, and DETROIT, RIVER TUGS. The following tugs are preparlng for businéas: allentine, Capt, 8. U, Currie; Rlver Queen, Capt. Tow Alleus Vulean, Capt. Thomas Hackett; Torrent, Capt. W. 1L Rolls; Oswego, Capt. Ea Talmay. The togs Champlon, Maeters, Sweepstakes, satellite, and Stranger wil) soon go into commis- slen, but the officers liave not yel been announced. The tug \Winslow hos gone fuio commission, and 18 communded, 2s herelofore, {by Capt. Mark Bywain. At Port Haron the following tuge are preparing, and liare been oficered as follows: ~ Gladiator, C. 1 lluse; Kato Moffat, Capl. Jolin Coltoni Cru- ander, Capt, Frank Sinclair: Mocking Hird, Capt. Frank Danger; Frank Moffat, Capt. Juhn Coin- 7;"; Jd. U Martin, Capt. William Curtis, —F eat. " LUMBER FREIGIITS. Capt. Archie Muir has made tho following con- tracts for the transportation of 10,000,000 fect of lumber from Perry Harbor, Guorglan Bay: To Chicago, 81.73; Cleveland, $2.60; Toledo, 82.50; Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK. BRANTH OFFICE: 218 STATE ST.,CHICAGO. i Correspondence New York Tribune, Wasitixaroy, D. C., March 12.—3inco the adoption of the pollcy of making land conces- sions toald in the construction of raiiroads, more than 215,000,000 acres bave heen granted by Congresa for that purpose. This estimate, of course, aimply embraces the quantity withio the limits of the varlous graots, and not the amount which the grantces would deserve if they completed thelr lines; for, despite tho va- rious withdrawals and rescrvations made by the Land-Office to prevent granted lands (rom pass- ing out of the posscssion of the United States befure the title is transferred to the raliroad companles, many thousands of acres have been disposcd of, so that the computation of the actual arca of the remaining odd scctions granted, as mado by the Land Offlce, reduces Thia concert wil mendable ubject. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, TRICESS$1.00.8), 750 Jagcording o location. MATINEE RICES-73& rov, and 23¢. ECTEERN] MOXDAY. March 14, EVERY EVENING st A, and ESDAY and BATURDAY STAT t 2 p. ot rances tu Chieagi, befure his return it Come.tian, Mii, 5OTHERN, N COMPASY of . V. MIL SOTIEAN wil enr the central fgure of A LIFE-LIkk 0 the stage, In Henry J. Byron's dra- 4 CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN; on TIE MROMPTEINS BOX. DE LACY FIIZALTAMONT MIE. SOTHRRN (Theprincinal Tragedlan (7) of Fieion Clreuits, @ Tox OfMice vyen all day, Secure your seats early to avold tha rush, a5~ Awid bogus appliances claiming elcco tric qualities. Our Pamphlel explaing an to distinanish the aenuine from the snurins Appletcns’ Journal, FOR APRIL. CONTENTN. fearcely bo drawn, becausa it 18 very fudistinetly the many kours of the day which they must | yhap quantity to about 187,000,000 acres. And v S 0y VC L AT T e | ERoR AT R it e Qulined o the codo whero the rizht to oppose | Kood cnouglh to blow out another man's life in | apgyd in the lancly roans without chifdren or | - f Duflalo, $2,50; Sarnia, $1.25; Courtright, 81403 OLISELM NOVELTY THEATRE. L & o 2 an aivernary with & deadly weapo commencos, | & morry + humor (caused by whiskv)l xm’ou-upmou. ra vory often the first, bt | even this {s probably much toogreat an amount, 3, A HAMLL wse veenes MaDBEER, Mer Forpuned:, 1By L. ;[ Helohant Windsor, $1.75; Bt. Cathatlnen, §3,2 Probably they hava been politfeally es- $1. corted out of Jul), with the apology that the authorities’ fmd taken tha - lberty of deoriving them of thelr iberty. 1 should not wonder {f some fine day thev make thelr ap- pearance before tho courts entering an actlon for fulse huprisonment, **There fs nothing pew under thesun,” saya tho learned Ben Aklba, If, on account af this'cstablished fact, any of our follow-cltizens shoutd feel {nduced to more readily respond to the call of thn Sheriit or Coroner, who perliaps once in his ife-thno may call upon bim to ACT AS A Junon, he would perhaps not have so inuch timo to complain of the sad results of our criminal trials, as hitherto it has been next to Impossible to il the jurors® boneh, except with the lowest class of our citizens, Ono who thus heglects lis duty as & eltizou has no right to complaln whendlbe blindness of justice (s suddealy re. moved. When Charles Whyland tas shot on Thanks. giving Day in the 8t. Elmo, In the heart of the city, I had'to travel the naxt day from % o'clock u.m. il 8 o'clock p. ., In the busiuess por: tlan, before I could " find twelve good cltizens who were wifllug to serve as jurors at the in. quest, The uumber of professlonal jurors will Jnereasc aa loniz us tho IntullBent members of the community shirk all such duties, and soon we will be able to read In the Lity Directory, **Juhn Brown, X, Clark strect, Juror,” ks thy business uf Mr.' Tirown s that uf @ juror. Eitlicr, as fn South Uermany, it should “be o i.'n:nl houor to be a member of tho jury, which honor is only bestowed upon decidedly honor- ablo citizens, who have to act un- gruagingly, or else the fury svstem should b ontirely abollshed, for 1t will in these enlizhtened days become wore and toors difticult ta find jurors who ara not juformed up- on the murdera which occur In their county, and wlhio bave not furmed more or less of an opiulon c ‘There lias been much slnuluz against the right of self<iofense. Wo hear daily of most exclt- fnze murders and bloody storiea from nll parts of the country; we become exclted and ferl- tated by the same, You most of them * pass away tn the sand " before the respective courts, ond the defendan cnurull{' passes frow the trial quite unmolested, or he regains golden freedom?ufter a short lmprisonnent. Those who in other centuries would Justly be called murderers, and tricd ms such, escapo but tou often fres aud unconvicted outhe protense of scll-defense, or ridiculous techinjealities 1o the proccedings havo saved himny and once more the man with tho slizn of Culn'ou his forchead Lurrics through the streeta of thecity, but after the grass of one suriug has grown over hls dark deed; his former frlends, who lirat glanced at him reoroachfully, greet hlm ugaln. Boou hio is agalu accepted fi- 1o tue commuuity ot the citizens, all Is forgout. twn, and everything fs lovely; for, by tnis wnls- crable wmudern philosophy, which "more and miore gnaws at the safety of hwnanity, eyery- thing 18 vislted and morally dishonored by thils dangrerous lethargy, ‘The only canfort for truo and sublima justico is in the fact that the criminal »l30 Lng o con- ecfence, aud should he even ruam reatlessly away, to “where thu merostonoof ereation standy,' the consclousness of his gullt will be his faithful companion, It follows him ko hia shadow; it sours him aud tormouts him, and tears bim nwmeul{ from his couct, upon which b has thrown himselt in anguish, then leaving hin to remorse. ‘Tho wise and fecling man who could {frame aud enforee laws, by means of which THE INCUEASING DEGRNERATION OF OUR YOUTI conld bie met, would indeed remler the greatust and most sublimo service to his fellow-citizens aud to his country. Above all, compulsory education should bo mado a law of th land ‘und strictly enforced. It has always been the practice to give to the land-grant companies indemnity for all lands which might appear, when the liues or routes of their roads were fixed, to bave been previous- ly sold, reserved, or disposed of by the Gyencnl Goveroment. In other words, If, at the thme the grant was made, one-haif of the lands had been so disposed of, Indemnity was atlowed to the roads therefor; that is, the roads were allowed to select an equal amouut of laud outslde of the lmits of the grunt, This was done by virtue of a Enfllcnln: clause iu cach grant mnaking wprovisfun for (ndemnuoity. Now it apoears that this practico was crroneous. The question was considered by tho Supreme Court fn tho case of tho Leaven- worth, Lawrenco & Galveston Rallroad Com- any against the United States, commonly Rnonn as the “Osage Ceded Land Cass,” and the Court held that Indemnity under that grant coula only be given for lands lost inside of the ranted 1imits by the action of the Uovernment etween tho date of the passare of the sct and the date of detinlte location of the road, The Suprems Court, passing upon thes question, reatiirmed the doctrine formerly anuounced, “sthat a tract Jawiully sppronriated to suy pur- pose becomes thereafter severed from the mase of public Iauds, and that no subscquent law or proclamation will be constryed to cabrace it or to operate upon it, although no excoption be made of [t."" ‘The Court further said We have before sald that the grant itself was in presenti, and covered all the odd sections which shoald lm)e-r on the location of the road (o have heen within the ¢rant when it was madn The right (o them dit pot, however, depend upon such Incation, but sttached at once upon the making of the grant, It fatruo they could not he jaenti- tied uulil the lno of the road was mugked out on the ground, but sasadn se this was done it w cary to find them, 11 the umpany did nut oblatn all of them within the original Nuwlt, by resson of the power of eale or rescrvation clafined by the TIHE AMELICAN AT WORK, 1L, TheCheeso-Maker, significant circamstances, to prompt suiclde. In not less than four cascs u the nast year thia could be most clearly demonstrated. Jealousy, dishonor, and homesickness werethie causes. ‘To me, and to German-Americans i gencral, it has always been {ncomprehensible and enigmatical that 1n this country marriage ahiould not bo {u- vairably connected with the commencement of housekeeping, and the foundation of & charming and ottractive famlly life which blessus mon aod wite. Boardlng-liouse life re- sorubles the nomadic gypsy who pitches his tent at a difterent spot every day, and who leaves the place of his short abode s cheerfully s he entered it But how different Is ftina #0'f-made, self-owncd home! Proudly the busy wile looks upoun thefr possesslons; sho hurries thrapeh kitchen, cellar, and garret; everywhera there s something to doi merrily the unpleas- ant_hours of scparation fly away whilo she s working; and when at last, in Lhe evening, Lo returns to his hane, tired out from the hard work of the day, she fllcs into his arms, every- thing Is done for his comfort, aud he fiuds rest and happlness for soul aud body where thy chosen of his heart has made overything so pleasant aud com(ortable. There uo thought of mistrust onters his mind; there uo doubts tor- ment by aod, highly blessed, no dcrclogl himsclf by weans of a well-founded and sub- stantia! family life futo an active, useful, and ruspected citlzen of the Btate, becoming a link in that iighty chain which connccts all, for the 1ife of theState s only a large family life. HOW GLADLY WOULD THAT GUINAMAN whose plrtailed head was turned by that frivol. oua gir frotn the Emerald Isle have created for himself sach a hapoy family life. 1o had al- ready coliecfed the different articles which wake up the furniture, stove, bed, aud larder, aud bad saved a handsome suin from the de- livery of immense quantitics of clean sbirts, collars, and sheets from his laundry (uu Institu- tion. like many others, which, to the satlsfaction i Bouthampton, $1.25; Kincardine, $1. Canadlan vessels will be allowed to frelght at the Cunadion porls and also &t American ports, but American veseela must freleht st American ports, ‘Phe vessels will bo sllowed to carry back freight 31 they cau get it.—2Lort Huron Lvnes. TIE ICE TRADE, Bevernl vesscl-owners are reapiny an early har- vest from the ice-crop, and prominent among them 18 Cant, Jonns Richards, of Manitowue, who hes sent hither » numboer of cargoea and received §2.50 per ton, Thero s sald 1o be an sggregate of B0, 000 tans of lco at Dig and Little Sturgeon iisys, and ane pentleman who has 17,000 toas on hand oxnocts fo make a net prodt of 830,000, Fuour dollars per tun is anticipsted beforo ibe summer {fairly begina, NAVIGATION NOTES, Cnicago.~The night Clearing-Oftice at Rush strees bridee will open on the 23d fnst..., A prdlty heavy sca was running yesterday under the influ. enca of & light gate from tho northeast...,The ica trade continucs good, and several vessole in addl. tion to those already renurted are expected from Green Bisy... Tno schr liclle Brown mnade ths round trip to the onst shore, and arrivad yesterday wlth & cargo of railzead tles.,. Prevarations far fitting oug craft contlnge, and the prosent week will witness several ready for safling ...White's Bank, of Buffalo, offers the schr Favorite, 451 tons burden, now lying In this harbor, for sale. Only & few vessels ralacd the bunting yealerd: but s goodly number of sallors did not let the day pass without making the most of it. ~QGreen Bay s pretty free of ice, will bogin to run next week....The props Dertechy snd Hentun will run a9 ususl be- tween Cleveland and Samnaw....The stor Lake Nreoze ls uow making 1ezular tzips between Wind- sor and Ambertbur All the Week~Matinees Turstay and Friday, TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS? First appearance of (he following: GEQ, METRIFF, 10 a powerfully-comstructed dramis. eutiiied Buinmor Towerr COLD DISCOVERY. Sl"?‘v:l AND BISTERS - Songs, Dancea Jig. snd SLGE BRAME UIRABE, the arfglunt Tiasti- s zonk, FORIEST, fi' {1 too.) ILLusTRATIONS: The Miilk-Collector~Delivering MLk st the Factory—*"Cooklug™ the Curd—Cute ting the Curd-Saitlug—Filling tbe Forme—Tha Prese~The Factory. OnIY DINNA YF RYMEMDER. JEAN? A Poon. By Balile A, lirock. ADOUT THE BALLET, Tiy J. Drander Matthews, (With Ktz Illustrations. ) ILLUaTRATIONS: Mademolselle Balle~Madomolaella Camargo-Siademoisetle Gutmani—Mademolselle Diggottini—Mademolselle Taglioni—Madeinolselle Fanuy Etlaler. JET: NER'FACE OR LIER FORTUNK? A Novel, Dy Mrs. Anole Edwarda, suthor of **Ougbt Wa alt Her?* **Archis Lovell,” etc, Chaps. A LTLLIAN F 50N and ELLIS, JOUN WILLIANS, T Matinees Tuesdsy d. Eventng price: an foc. Every Fridsy Nighi.” Amateur Fight, THE QREAT DRAMA OF THE. 8EAB0NT A Union-Bquare OELEXRATED Company, SE! VERY NIGHOT, WEDNESDAY AND E& B Y ORDAY MATLNBES, NEW IHELAND. An Abstract and Review of Bullis vau's **New Ireland.™ By Charies Il Woodmane MRRIDIAN, A Poem. Dy Adelise D, T. Whitoey. THE WONDERFUL PAMILY. A 8hort 8tory. Come plete. By John Esten Cooke, A CULLOQUY. A Debatevn ihe Functlons and Nae tureot Foetry. By O. L. I sod B, ¥, TUE POET AND THE BTAR. AToom. Dy Francld liye. BY CELIA'S ANBOR. A Novel. By Walter Bovind »nd James llice, authors of ** Ready-aloney More tiboy,” ‘*The Golden Tutterfr,™ eic, (With Three Hlustrations.) Chaps. XXX1L-XXXVilL, THE CARICATURIST. A Stort Story, Complets, 1y Forresi-Stone., A NEW PLUFESSION, By M.E. W, 6 JOUN KEATS AND FANNY BRAWNE. "Byl I, Bloddard. e wee A NU PRICES onty 25, %0, 75 cta., and §) K835, 80, and 73 éts. ERSON PARK PRESBY'N CH'H. Coraer Throop aud Weit Adams-sta. JAMES E. MURDOCIL SELECT AND DRAMATIC READINGS akapeare, Dickuns aud the k Presbrierian Church, cor, y Prof. urioch, Next Tuesdsy Krening, March I, at 8 o'clock, Tickets, s0c. For sale at the dvor. APCORMICK NALL. MONDAY EVENING, MARCU 18, Spirituslistic ** FIRE-TEST,” under the HEPATICA APoem. DyE. P, 8, A VISIT TO THE LONDON COOKKRY-8CHOOL. By Uniled Btales, 1t was to Ue comnensated foan achr Colum- ™ ' L Thousutids of our boys amil girls, who would in | upon this or thut, which is so recklessly claimed v 0 equsl amount of aubeiituted lande, ‘Fleistter | biv has been rcleasod aud sold on 8 mo B]S“O *’ 00 LIL“ LFVGE ! v8 Loxsu, tho futare becowe goud cliizens, strict fathers, | by somo of tho¥hrewd lawycrs of my country almm ::)yul:syllll'?:l n?::hfi.',:,’.}.‘.",fl‘.',".’.‘.‘..é‘,“?o [:'.'.T Cauld ok, on any contingeucy, be sulected witlin | E3ze 1o the People's Savin e lisok, Detroll ., Tho 4 i) 4 .A FREE, OR CAQED? A Couslnly Duet. A Poem. Dy aud conscientious iuathers, are now lost to the | us an objection. irise his betrotlied shoctly before the marriaga | thatlimit, and tha atteinpt tu'dive this cflect totho | »ales of the props Bt Laul, Kewcenaw, Cit MR- SUSDAN TONATIE Je I IVING FLAMEKY David Ker. Slatc, becuusa it rejets tiem by not iving | suICIDES, Yoremony, Longingly he looked forward to iy flkiian Eocalyon i SMRYULS, Wiihor DLl achams of et ulT cheiie Kemtnet Toemtveluy | AN Clergrmica. Livaicians. und othars qow Invited to | DITOI'S TAULE: The Mathods of a Philsatbroplt JDE T Hpesvanry willatian, 1.:‘1:'1“ Hetwblle | Tliat we iavo to comblain of elevan mora sut- reddingday, when ho could luxd bome tha ono | tuunast, *'16" wold "4 Strange . hulees If | Mot by the Asignes of the hin ob, Kugenu (00, I Sdmainds snd Thastitelyorlieati —Georgs Crulkshank=The Marseliialso—Penals cldes than 1o thy previous year furnishes food for muen study. Five of thew two years ago scnt themsclvas by polsou or well-alimed shots uto Hades, whero " they suffer eternal torment from the uemory of lost lwprlunu. They sut- fered from broken heartsitl Fiva this~ year threw Lhemaclves out of desvalr uto the srns of death, which they doubtiess betieved oxtin- gulshes evervthing,” Thoysullered from broken banks. Who (4 more to be lamented i To which do we owo the most plty 1 To both equal. Iy, for both weie fullnitely uslavpy, ’glw formor felt themselves sudidenly berelt of love, which gavo to thelr §ife and ‘belng such preclous nourishment, aud with waich they adorned thelr future so splendldly that the could not live witbout (t; the latter wers sud- denly deprived of thuso hard-carued means of existence, for which perbuns they bad worked and suffercd want year anid year, in order to ho preferred above all the daughters of the Celestial Empire, lu order to share with her the soft bolled rico aud fat ricd rat. Then sud- donly he lcarued the sad nows that sho to whow he had confidently intrusted bis bard- carned colns sud greenbacks Lad lelt for parts unkuowu without leavingk ®» traco belis her. That black, magoificently-brajded pigtail, those slmond eycs, aud that broad, Moogolla nuse, coulid not Bually win her; blushiugly sho followed the foot-atops of ber red-haired P'at +from Limerick, and left the outwitted Celestial to his unutterable wo. For him there was no consolation, Hats, rolteu ecgs, and 3ayougs, lurmul{ bLis favorito dishes, he left untouched, aud, with gloomy thougbt shout his isfortunc, he resolved todle. Baylug a lust praver Lo the primitive Uod, Talki or Buddha, he lucked bl sell in his room, threw himaelf upon the un- touched brida) couch, with his face turned to e of Blu. BOUKS OF THE DAY: Pross snd Verss, Hamorous, Battrical, aud denthincutal. By Thomas Moore, —~P'age’s **Lifa sud Alins of Thoreau"—Le Coota's ** Elements of Geolugy "—Newcomb's ‘opular . Astronuiny V~Perkius' ** ltaptiacl and Michelaus el "~Taylor' ur Years with General Lag™ ~Jeaniug’s ** Field-Paths and Greca Laves," Wiachester, of ‘Faledo, has pought an eighth _tn- terest In the schr Maumeo Valley of Capt. Wel- mare, of Parrysburg; consideration, $700. 1. IL. Smith, of Bullalo, reporta that he bas ch tered the prop Bover (e the Haze), for constlig, pat and olhier purposes In the Green bay trads day, all espenscs pald .. At Oawego 1 d to be some movel amany the sailors, ana masters whuse vesacls latd up in Chicago sre proparint to leave hel takochiarge. No ice in thi region, Vesscly are already waking tnps on this lake.... At Port Col- borne there will ba no consolidation of the tug tu- tereat thls scason, The tuge Armstrong, Kitty Hatght, und Mocking lird will ran In oppusivion to the combination. The schr Herbert Dudley leaves this week to load tics st Pigeon liay for Bufialo at 7¢ on the The stwr Cooke will begin har tripa to Sandusky and the lelands about Aprii 10, and will run tifl sbout the 1t of June, whea she will be supblanicd by the new steater HOw boe ing buiit at Clark's dtiulm:k. whicl will be ready the clause had been iIntended to perform thio office of making & new grant within the ten- mile limit, of enlarye the oun already made. In- stead of bis, the words emploved show :|ezrlyl that ile only purpose 18 to vive sections beyonil that limit for thuse lost within 1t by the action uf the Qurernment vetween the date of tho eraut and the locatiou of the road. Thls construction . efcct (o the whola siatute, snd makes each part tstont witn the other. But even it the clauac were suscoptible of & viore extended meantng, 1t fe sbill subject to and Hmited by the proviso which excludes all lands rescrved st fhe dale of tho graut, and not eimply those fouud ta be reserved wacen the line of the road aball be deduitely dzed. The Jatter contingzeacy nas hcen provided for fu the clausq, and, it the proviso did not taku efflect until then, 1t would be wholly unnccessary, and theso lands belug within the terms of ¢ vie 3 wa construe i, it fallows Lhat thoy are absalute- Iy aud upcoaditionslly oscepls rom the grant, and )i makes no difference whuther or not they ac” PLilip, 101 Madlon-at., sad av ifall. UAVERLY’S THEATRE. Late Adelplit J. |, HAVERLY, VEIY NIGHT THIS WE Bl’:lhlnl:yl’q'lu 1o nll.\um ¥ ALADBING Ory The W Yota for every Important measure, upon which micasuro he las to cxercise his judgment, it can- buthe u oatter of fndifference to tho Stals Wheter- the giscrimination of such citizen Is intluencedt by intellectual fmwmorality or -lu{phll- Ly, for unescrupulouspeople maks good useof this futeliectual poverty, and the taty runs the riak of at lust Lecomming & sacrifico to wnarchy, Compulgoery educatlon baseverywhere produced the most Deneflcial results, and ouly through enforeed cducation are the future citlzens of a Btate Lroughit-to that height of political stand- Ingwhich Is so necessary tou nation that de- sires 1o govern orseil and regulate her atfairs In every directivn, Further, whut is taught, and how it Is taught, In tho High Schools, us well as fu the common shioals, i of the highest tmportance to the Blate and to the moral cducation of the man, Without which nothing great, twierant, and lu- irietor and Mansger, K. A Perfect Blaze of Tale, rea y of Syrctal Nuy. el Ney: | Tweaty-fvecenta per numbery 83 por sanum, D, APPLETON & 00, Publishers, NEW YORK. NEW CHICAGO TUEATRE, J. A. HAMLIN... verveeess MaDRGER SRCOND WEER-THEMENDOUS MIT! Tu-night-Matinees Wedueaduy snd Saturday, IAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, A granid ari ces “Wedn Fformaint e BIR DY, Imporied CANARIES, Taiking Parrots, and other Faucy Birds. Uoiddsh & Aquariums. * FRED KAEMPFEN, 127 Clark-st. e et provido in the futuro a better oxisteuce for | the Kast, and shot himseif with the usual | subrequontly became a part of the public lauds of | Lo lauuch sdout April An Eptlrely Sewand spariiigg Programume, Frices nane In the uation can Lo stimulated and sc- | themselves and familics, All their feetings and | byllet from & revalver, ju the abdomen, which, | too country. of mF.n..n. 23, 80, sud 730, Bz O open all day. tumplished, Little atteution Las beon pald thoughts were direeted to this oue puiut, which | according to the yiews of s spirjtuct Freuch- It has becn asserted fn the interests of the TORT OF CilICAQGO, (AR S = Taxidernists' Materlals, &, suywhery in this counutsy to DIDACTICS, s0 entirely absorbed them that, when sudidenly the beautiful vase, Alled with thelr brightest hopes, was dushed to pleces, their determiuation tnan, is the seat of all evil, for ‘wil evils coma B from the stomach, as a result of bad digostion. Shortly alter, when, at the desiro of a famlly The following were the arrivals and clearances alnco last roport: rallrosd compantes that the words in the aflum {on of the Suprems Court refervod to were siw. T WEST EXD OPERA IOTS ‘Weat Aladtsv MEDICAL, sud [n my humbtc upinion, at least, our art ol ply obiter dictum, but the Land Office did not so Al La~5tmr Alpena, Muskegon. 300 smbiy bare MR T AR AR AR DI A e T L o vt A T ook | o thie cley, L exuiord the. hody of 5184y wha | isbice thetn. ™ Tanetert Shk the aueds oety | riliarstasfine Alvens, Mustere n.lluu‘n‘ %5 [ Fun—-Prof. Oarpenter’s Fun, this character, which would be most suitable to | commitied, had died yoder pecutiar clrewnstances, 1 accl- | without meaning ks, fu tho opinion of those who A X A e S L i R & Scenea b Mesinertam to-night. NERV““S nEB'LITY uur palitical ‘and social clrcumatances. ‘The Geuerally, (o cascs of sulcide, one of two lu- | dentally discovered the grave of the unfor- i ? [} bave examined the matter aud are competent to judge, folly. The occaslon of thelr ulter ance wus the polnt ralsed sud urged by the Compagy, that I the Osaze ceded landas did not lmu under its gmfi they could be selected as ndemuolty, ths “wery principle in question * Decame necesaarlly involyed in the case, and the lasgusge may be me- cepted a8 having the force of sn_adjudication. ‘The peculiar words of this particular graut way techmically Jimit the application of tke devision, buf} as the land-grant system is ove of uniform origln and growth, it is not unlikely that the courts will apply the same rule tu all. Iu sup- port of this opinlon atteution may be sttracted to tha fact that Cfl)“n‘an could ouly grant lauda over which ft abaolute possvesivn and owuership, and hence, by suthoriziug the com- P-nlu t0 claitg lodowwity for lost laud ‘eranted as aforcsald iU would ualy give lauds In leu for those sctually grauicd, sod m’t:?lflswb:'l: “f Xu‘?h norial character s ‘h|fllh- 1t and, ou au mverage, u bighly gifted being, Out of this excellent wmaterial Kreat and glorlous mea could be produced if i»csl&.muv Wwere, 10 a bigher degreo, cultivated. lf'."“ balls of tho Beuate, on the bonclics of the htuhlaxure, In tho courts, upon the Professors’ thalrs, and tinatly in tho work-shop and tho log i‘nhlm of the country, there would undoubiedly ‘¢ wauy more high-miuded wud learoed men counsel, tes labor, wmud low, % e cducato in " our _ achools aught didactically, with more logical consid- ¢ratlon for the circumatances under which we ‘Ihc» But there are fow genufue pedagogucs Fho fow Jove of thelr prolession become fi"fihhel;f;‘l:::] who onlly llvol;(‘)rhllhrilr profession, ¢ more true, thful pcdagogues, S50 Mould b caraest and siacers ety 4 the youtbs futrusted to thew, they would tuuate Tsbin Fo. After “the custotn of his country, his friends bad placod plates and vea- suls of all kiods sround the grave, in the belict that the splrits of those who leava this world need some fuod unou the long Jouruey juto the unkoowu regions of superior happiuess or tewm- vorary condemoation. Happy Tshin Fo, 1 thought, who scems to have understood the teachiug of Buddua, thou didst kill thyself by thine own haods delibere ately (Lonorably, according to the views of thy paoble) in order to complete the sooner ths cir- clo of thy Itfe, and to cnable theo to cuter thog place of thy destiny,~the twentv-sixth heaven of ueavous. ‘‘Peace to, thy ashes” But to thee, falsc Chrisuan girl, who bruke bis heart aud stolc awsy inoto thy ixhlmz-plw:. 1o theo 1 would uive the advice of Hamlc (o Uphelia ! “ (et thee into & nuoncry, Bradiet,” sud there do pepauce secording O the doctriues ol thy varjably corcesponding verdicts is rendercd by the Coroner's jury, e nanes as the cause of the act *temporary fosanity 3 the other, “'a broken heart.!? Iu the first instance, according to the doctring of “psychiatry,’ the vradually growlng idea of sulcido arises trom the bralo, {othe other from thie heart,—the one from the capacity to think, the other from tho capacity to fech But othier outslde clrcumstauces and fuoer dlspositions must co-operate Iu order to drive the sick man [whu becotucs wore and more dlsgusted with Ife) to the decislon to commit aelf-destriction, ‘The causes of the sickuess are various, aud often arise from fnnate rudeuncss, pbysical de- ravzeert, veliglous epthustusiu, extravagaut scuse of houor, fear of punishient, and from nuny other causcs. lusanity, however, alwads precedes suiclde, even (L the preparations for the so:umlssion of WEAKNESS, stc, aud all duorders I-ranflm o0 b {udiscrwiions, eicensas oF ovecwurk uf th Draly ervuis Syatain, spesdily aud radically cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL,. Iy veastabl ation, sud the best sud mosk Ll sl gt sty F&wo Yo i Lozes by haat wuaieiey Yor et tatoriion, Beud b . cr x3 o4, Vm![t-':uflf.lym' Pt fail tirectbons 1or was Frepared ouly LY WINCHENSTER & CO. Chemists, . 36 Johu w Yaorl weut of tno Celebrated Spacial Kogt MIS8 PAULINE MARKOAM, mr theGorgeons aud Elaburate productiva of LITTLE State of Mingis, . 273 THIRTIETH.8T., Chicago, Between Wllbl:‘lh sad )Il:lll\n'll‘:. bt be Wi 's ¥ 41 conpectod witl InhTfutioh hupeh svery S edorulay st Saturiay thous 18 1 o'eluck Tor the gratulious Ueatment uf Dlscucd Pt rica—3u) cleared ligh! Ludlugton; B, ¥ A NEW METAL The properties of the pew mctal, “Galllum," wero described by Prof. Odliug, reccotly, (o a lecture before the Royal Inatitution. It was tirst recognized by M. Lecoy de Boisbaudran in the sutuwn of the year 1875, aud vamed by hin 1 bonor of the laud of its discovery. Hitherto it bas been recoguized vnly fun certaln varietics of ziuc-blende, aud lo very swall quantitics; nearly balf a ton of ore was required to furnish e dozen graius or 80 of wetal wherowith M. \ QPEREBBIONS, couaG PALPLs TATION, aad a¥ affections of the ttlrlrm by th wi Yisseur’ T g of price (#1.35 by F. FOUUKERA & CO. York. Sold by drugglais geucrullys Cor. 8th & Vine Sts., CINCINNATI, O, Iy Willam H. Ridclog. (With Seven Illustra< ¢