Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1881, Page 4

{ } ( ' i 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. i aa aha ae i She Grilnure. + TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION. BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, Daily editlon, ono year. 22.00 Varta of a goat, por mo Sunday, ons hurr , WEERLY EDITION—POSTFAID. One corr, por roa! Club of dee... Trenty-eno copie: Bpealmen coptoa sept Give Pou-OMice addre: and stato. * Mornittanees may de mado elther by draft, oxprese, Post-Office onfer, or in registerad letter, atowr Fak, + “90 CITY BUNSCRIDENS. in fall, inctuding County _ Dally, dotivered, Sunday excepted, 25 conts por week, Dally, deliverda, Sunday includod, 0 conta per weoks Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madiega and Dearborn-sts,(ihicago, M1, POSTAGE, S Entered at the Post-Ofe at Ohtcaga, Jil, as Second Clan Matter. For the benaftof our patrons who desira to send ‘single copies of THE TiDUNE through tho mall, wo give borewith the transient rate of postage: Domestic, Fight and Twolve Page Papor. + Sixteen Pago Papotesses Forel Bight ana Twalvo Page Pa; Yirteen Pao Papo eae ntmnnee TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. (TAR CIcAGo THINUNE has ostabtishod branch offices for the receipt of subscriptions and ndvertiso- ments aa follows: NEW YOUK=Room 2 Tribune Butlding. MT. Mo- FADDEN, Managor. GLASGOW, .Scotland—Allan's American News Agoncy, 31 Honfleld-st, LONDON, Kng—Amorienn Exchange, 49 Strand. _ HENRY F, GILLta, Agent. WASHINUTON. D, C.—-1319 F atreot. . Hooley's Theatre. - Nanfotph streot. bowween Cinrk and 1a Falla, Engagement of the Hteele Mackaya Company. “Won et Laat” MeVickerts Thentre. | Madteon® stroot, between Btatce snd Dearborn Engagemont of the Madlson-Square Theatre Com- | pany. “Liuzol Kirko.”” care drnnd Opern-Houre, _ Clark atrect, oppast! now,Court-Houss. Engage- mont of Alas Ruso Wood, "Hrou-Frou.” ‘ Olympic Thenten, Grey ptrent, between Lake and itandolph. Atin= sire] entertainment. Central Musto Hnit. Grand Mannorchor Concort by the Apotlo Club. ee White-Stocting Park. _ Lake-Front, onpoalt Washinton atroet. Game bo- ‘goon the Chlcavo and Providence Clubs at 3:40 p, m1, ——————aaaaSaeee THUMSDAY, MAY 20, 1881. —— —_—_—_—_—C——eSe—* 7 A pispaten says: ‘The Czar, in recely- ing the Jowlsh deputation nt Gatchina yes- terday, requested them to Inform thelr co- religionists that he hay made no differences between his faithful subjects on the ground of religion or nationality, and said he know how long the Jews had Hved peacefully among the Christlans” It will be hard to convinee the Jews, especinily those who are the victimz, of any connection between the answer end thelr question, It would have been quite as much to the pout had he in- formed the deputation that Christopher Co- Junibua discovered America. i —— ee ‘Tre fatr {sland of Oyprus, which England obtained inn manner that was underhanded, tosay tho lenst, during the sessions of the Berlin Congress, is already proylng to be a burden, as {t has been announced that a requisition will have to be made on the En- glish Treasury to meet the deficlencles In the revenue of the Island, From this it would appear that the English are not able to apply the vise upon the people of Cyprus as suc- cessfully as they havo upon Indians, Egyp- tlons, Africans, ‘Irish, and* other subjects of theirs, possibly because they Inck the oppor- tunity, the people of Cyprus not yet belng full-Hedged subjects. If thoy were, they would have squeezed the Inut penny out of them Jong agé, by taking their wages out of their clothes and their clothes off from thelr backs, ‘ ‘ Tuz Russlau Government. has fssued o pkase sunexing ‘the Tekka and Transcas- pian Provinces, which were lately overrun by Gen, Skobeleff, As this annexation 1s in violation of o atatement made by Russia to England at that tlmd, that she was not contemplating conquest, but only the punishment of the Turcomans, who had been marauding ‘on her territory, pandas this annexation will bring Russia al- most as pear to Horat atid Candahar ‘ag the: _ English were when thoy were In Cabul, we shall probably very soun hear a how! from Eye glandeven louderthan was made when Frauce entered Tunta, In'the one case, like the other, however, {t Is the old story of the pot calling the kettle black, so that the howling will do ttle good. England has grabbed too. much herself to complain of others. with gooil grace, ,* . : ‘Tite latest horror, on the River Thames near London, Ont., is one of those hopeless and unnecessary events which do not fur- nish a single mitigating clreumstance, ‘Tho steamer Victoria, like so many other pleas- ure steamers, was n lght-built,, cranky, worthless, rotten craft, aud kndwn to be such, Ler mosfager was exposthlated with by many citizens for allowing Yier to niake the excursion with so many on bonrd, but he roughly replied that he knew his own business; and, f lt was his bustness to kill off nearly 200 men, women, and children, he certainly did know ied. perfection, Tho crowd poured on board, bent upon celcbrat- ing the Queeu’s birthday by a pleasuro trip on the boat bearing hey name, until she was black with: human victins, safling guyly away their, death. She stood the strain} the ‘run to Spring: bank, but on the return trip, when but one mile from ‘tho clty and with thelrhomes in plain sight; the miserable orate collapsed lke an’ egg-shell, and bucamo a total wreck, level with the water's edge,— and this not from collision, explosion, or storm, but from the more welght of the pleasure-seekers of board. It seews almost _superduous to comnicnt upon the orluinality of those concerned: n this slaughter, for we have had numerous horrors of the kintl In our own waters which have only been a nine days’ wonder, Great Indignation has been manifested foralittiatine, ‘There havebeon investigations, ‘Tha reaponsibility has been located, but who has beeu punished? Thore ig nothing to indicate that this case will dit fer from othéra, but it seems a pity that retribution cannot bo visited. upon the authors of such catastrophes, not alone ‘to satisfy ordinary justice, but also to serve as future preventive, Tho Jaws seem. to be sufficiently strong to protest the individyal’s life, but when murder fy committed by whole- tate the law collapses as suddenly as this cotten steamer did. “Tue Now York Evening Post has been yought by Bessrs, Henry Villard, Horace White, Car) Schurz, and E.L, Godkin. The arica pald. 1s $900,000, which sum ropre- sents the stock and good-will of the newa- aner. The Pout 1s in many respects 9 pecuilar property, It hay a Jinited clr * palation, sald to be not more than 8,000; iit {ta advertising patronage is large and the apoual income quite sutlefactory. it ly one of tho best-read newspapers In the United States; and this fact, together with the high character of its circulation, has made ita favorit with advortisers, ‘The Post hns never been distingtlshed as 9 collector of nows, ‘but {ts editorials have been unl: formly high-toned, dignified, and able, ‘Tho most rigid supervision has been exorcised over Its news columns, and ft has been in respect of somo classes of news what many editors would like to make thoir journals If they could find any support in the commu: nity for that style of journalism, But it would be {mposstble outside of New York to publish a newspaper like the Post, and even in the midst of that vast constituency it has found but comparatively few subscribers, Under Its new management the Post will in all probability be an Invproved edition of what ithas been, In polltics it will be more Independent than ever. Its literary depart- ment may ba extended, Its editorials will in- vito respectful attention overywhere. If Messrs. White and Godkin, as well as Mr. Schurz, shall be actively concerned in its management It will havo tlires strong pollttcal writers In its editorial department. Its literary features will doubtless be extend- ed, and {ts Europenn correspondence perhaps be made a feature. It is likely to beceme better known as o newagatherer, though it can never become pretintnent in tis field, as {twill continue to bo on evening news- paper. ‘The Post will certainly bo, whatever other succeas {t nay have, one of the most important nameson tho newspaper exchange- lists, and it will exert an. influence -through the country In this manner equal, perhaps, to that of any other journal In Now York, —— ee GRANT AND CONKLING. ‘Mr. Conkling seoms to be cavorting under the shadow of Gen. Grant’s greatness, A _| private letter from the ex-President to Sen- Ator Jones was published a few days ago, in which Gen, Grant expressed regrat that cor- tath appointments had bean made and cortain others had not been made, It ts rarely that’ ono man does jist. precisely what another man would hayo dona in the anny pdsition, and Grant’s letter was noth- ing more than an expression of opinion which one friorid’ would frecly make to another. It is yery doubtful, however, whether Gen. Grant, though moved by friendship to Jones or sympathy for Conkling, frould huve made such a statement to the public, bevause he would have remembered that Garileld is the President; and, having bad some exverience Himself in that position, he would have taken {nto consideration the manifold embarrass- iments which o President encounters, and would have concluded that he ought not to interfere with possible Injustice. Never- theless, this private and really unimportant letter was paraded {n the public prints as an evidence that Gen, Grant is. convinced that a cruol wrong has been done Conkling which threatens the very foundations of tha Government, A little Inter on the announcement was made that Gen, Grant had been summoned to assist Conkling, and would shortly put In fn appearance at Albany to lobby for his re- eluction, This was on advertisement that Conkling had uttered the cry, “Help me, Cassius, or I sink! But the non-appear- ance of Gen, Grant at Albany Is consequently an adyortisemont that the ex-Preaident lias not responded with the alnerity that was ex- pected of him, He has probably concluded that, since he Is out of politics and gone into the railroad business, It is just as well not to become complicated Ina factional controver- sy. It may be, too, that Gen. Grant haan proper appreciation of the place he holds in Aterican history, and ,thinks it would not be becoming in him to take a stand against tho constitutional exercise. of the executive function by tho President of: the United States, or even to champlon the cause ofa local politician In his declared effort to nn- tagonize the Republican party. Neyerthe- Jess, Conkling has sought shelter under the broad wings of Grant, Contemporanedusly with the srriyal of Conkling in Albany, the Grant Club of that city Issues an address in which the name of the great leader of tho War fs ostentatlously associated with Conkling’s, as though the two mon wero Inseparable in prosperity and adversity, $n past greatness and future destiny, “Itwas U. 5. Grant and Apsgae Conk}ing,” says this address, ‘who, casting aside the'indignities and Insults thatihad been heaped upon them, ontered the gunilict and came to the rescue of the country?’ Who was Itsaved Indiana and Ohlo? gsi these gentlemen, and they answer In thé same breath: “Grant and Conkling,’?", * Grant and Conkling,” ‘It 1% ¢laimed,:‘ rendered sérvicos there which should ever make the Nepublican party thelr debtors? Allof which merely, gous to show that Gruit's strength Is "uthiized tomake good tha-delclencles of Conkling's weakness, It !3 not surprising that an Intriguing and unscrupulous politician tke Conkling snould employ all the adjuncts he can command to serve a present purpose, It doea not follow, howovar, that his lavish use of Grant's name In his behalé {3 either authorized or efilctent. Gen. Grant has no reason to be especially grateful to Roscoe Conkling. It was lurgely through Cdnkling’s influence, which was ex- erted for a selfish purposu, that Grant was drawn Into a serambly for the Chicago noml- nation, which was unsuccussful because it would hayo beén a violation of cherlshed and yaluable..precedent. It was due to the same Influence, probably, that Grant was appar ently indifferent to tha success of the Re publican ticket for somo time after Conk- ling's failure'to secure him the noniinntion, Had Gen, Grant peralsted in sulking, the re- aultinight not have been to defeat Garfield, but certainly Gen, Grant would have lowered himself in the esteem of the American peo- ple, and his Intest appearance in political fife would have been assoclited in history with a narrow and contracted oxlibition of personal apite, Itls really a plece of importinenco for’ Conkling and his friends to claiw for their horo an equal amount of cradit with Grant for saving the Republican party from defeat Inst fall, Mr, Conkling's appearance In the campalgn was about simultaneous with that ‘of Gen, Grant, but'that coincidence dovs not hinply an equal division of ability and inQu- ence. Grant’s presence was certainly. in- aplring, but there was no such quality about Conkling’s appearance, Grant's specches were short, pithy, and directed with great force to the business sentiment of the coum- try, They made votes. Conkling’s apeuch- es wero of the usual -political- mold, and had no greater farce than hundreds of othera of the same kind which were daliv- ered throughout the campaign, Conkling might haye kept out of the flold altogether, and Grant alone would have accomplished olithot has been credited to thom jointly, The Conkling forces were in line and doing thelr beat long before thelr leader came to the front, Arthur, Cornell, Crowley, Platt, and the rest were working Sike ‘Trojans. be- cauao they knew thelr own politleal fate de- ponded upon the issue, and they were not disposed to slnk in order to float Conkling. Conkling entered the ists In time to make good his claim of “boasting,” hut it was Grant who suzimoned a new following, or at feast Infused: energy into wen who were Jethargic, .~ AS We have had enough of the assoclation of Grant and Conkling for the benefit of tho Lat- ter, If Mr. Conkitng cannot stand on his own polltical legy, there Is no reasun why Grantshould be made to carry him, The Inttor’s shoulders are broad, but there is no Justice in limposing upon them all the dead- woight of Conkling's blunders, ———— THE CANADIAN CALAMITY, The Inter detnits.of the accident at Lon- don, Canada, do not reduce the enormous sacrifice of human fife. One hundred and seventy bodies had been recovered from .the river nt noon yesterday, and our midnight dispatches furnish even a greater nuniber, Of course this terrible entamity fs but o repatition of others that have preceded It, and which will continue to take place solong ng the plainest Inwa of entsc and effect are violated recklesly and without any legal in- terposition to prevent it. The facts are few, plato, and direct, Anold, patclied-upsteam- Dont, which should not have been allowed to transport human beings at all, was londed down with 600 happy, enthusiastlo persons, who had beon spending the day in festivity. On the way tho crowd, moving to one aide of the deck, caused the boat to len ovor, and inthe rush to restore the equilibrium tho rotten timbers of the vessel gave way, the bont fell to pieces, and tha G00 passengers sunk with the broken wreck {n from ten to twelve fest of water. The wonder {a not that 175 persons lost thelr lives, but that. the nuinber was not twice aa great, It has been just a year alnce a similar accl+ dent, happening under siuitiar cireum- stances, nnd atsoon the celebration of the Queen’s birthday, happened near London, in England, and the loss of life was as great, if not greater, But siinilar occurrences have been so frequent that thelr repetition ceases | to Impress the public mind with the erlml- nallty which marks the neglectto which they owe thir happening at all, The Chicago fire was an extraordinary ealumity, but its orizin and its extent were plainly due to tho negi!- gence which Invited them, and even now the City Council of Uhiengo aro discussing tho propriety of abandoning the rational legal precautions nyalust Its repetition, and of re- establishing the conditions which alone can make stich a conflagration posstble. What happened ‘Tuesday at London, Can- | ada, is Hable to happen in Chicago, and at countless other pluces, at any tline under simitar circumstances, In Chicago, for sov- eral years, ithas been the custom to rinwhat are styled “excursion bunts” from this‘ city to various points onthe lake. Though these had daily excursions, and at night as woll as in the day, thelr ‘larvests were generally on Sundayatternoons. It hasbeen no uncommon thing to sce two of these bonts lvave Clurk. street bridge of a Sunday afternoon, each eurrying from 500 to 800 passengers, and those piled up in crowds on all parts of the boats. Without referring this time to any particular boat, we may add tho notorlous fact that none of them were safe boats,—that is, safe in” construction, in tholr egttpment, or in thelr. Manchinery. Wo do not say that they wore rotten and in danger of falling to pleces, but {t only required any accident, however slightly out of tho ordinary line, to have dis- abled, capsized, sunk, or destroyed them. In addition to the condition of the boats,— nr coniition fully notorious to those who took passage on them,—the crowds were so great that the likelihood of accidents such as de- _stroyed the boat 1n Canada was greatly, ine creased. . This condition of things has gone on year after year, tho patronizing public assuming, ns was done in Canada, that as the boats nad not capsized or ‘sunk thoy would not. Wo have not had a caldnilty: of this kind, but how long will it be bofere one takes place? We have not yet,had to mourn the untimely Joss of several hundred men, women, and children by the destruction of one of these excurslon-boats, but how long will Chicago be spnred.such 0 wholesale loss of fe?" Tho violation of the sume natural laws ‘In Chica- go will produce the same reaults in Chicago as {t'did in the Canadian river, «Nor fs this danger confined to Chicago and Other large cities haying river and lake nnv- igation, and where bout-exeursions are a pop- ular form of entertainment, In all parts of the Weat the Nike danger menaces the pub- lic snfuty. On Lake Geneva, and on a dozen other lakes {n the fnterlor of tho Northwest- ern States, there ore In use public boats for carrylug passengera, and especlally passen- gers in large numbers, whose use for such purpose is a erlminal trifling with human life, At any time the news of tho oxploston, upsetting, or sluking of any of these buats may be expected., It is true, that despite the fact that these bonts arc notorfously unsafe, they are Hber ally patronized, but that does not relonse the Governmont from the responsibility It owas to the public, The Inw provides fora righd Inspection of all thego boats, and tho law pro- vides o limitation on the number of passen- gersthatmay be carried on ench of them, ‘This law is substantially a dead lotter, and all kinds of rotten tubs ore allowed to carry as many persons ascan be packed upoh them, Now thata new serson 1s about to open in the excursion business It is to be hoped the officers of the Inw will enforce a rigid tne apection of the whole flect, allowing no ong of thei to leave the harbor without a certiti- ente of its actua! condition, and with a dis- tinct notice of the number of passengers which each may legally carry, ‘This may not securo safety, but {t will at lenst bo an effort In the cause of humanity to prevent the re- currence hero ‘of the cruel murdor perpe- trated in the little Canadinn town, WASTE AND THRIFT. ‘Tho Joss that 1s forever golnz on from the waste of cardiess and unintelllgent labor has recelved an extraordinary slustration during Inte years by the thrift which has made cot- ton-seett an article of revenue. The sapara- tion of tho aced from the cotton-plant, by the Jnvention of the cutton-gin, was an Invalu- able discovery; it xreatly added to the value of the cotton production of the United States, But st was not until long after the War that anysuccessful usvof thecotton-seed Itself was attempted, ‘The cotton-sced Itself generally was o nulsance, Beyond its partin| use os manure, it was considered vulueless, But of Inte years it has become a valuable addition to tho domestic products of tho Southern States, The once despised cottqn-seed how become an linportant article of commerce, Firat, it ls exported to England, where for some years it has beon employed under rude machinery in the manufacture of oll, which was sont to Franco and Italy to be used to wix with other olla, ‘The seed is also now largely exported to France for the same pur pose, Secondly, the seed Is now used for the manufacture of ofl In this country, and, after sovoral years of akiliful oxperlinent, there Is now produced the finest and pureat olla, These American olls, because of thelr purity, are now in demand In France and Italy, where they form the basis of what Is sold as olivo off, and where, bocause of thely purity, they antur Into general use ag fay, So grvat has been the substitution of pure: American ecotton-seed olf for the ollye: oll in-Italy, that the Itallan, Parliament ‘yng’; ately doubled the fmport-tax theréon,—lt be Ing stated that tho American oll wag largely ‘ superseding ‘that ‘which was called olive oll, but known to be liburally adulterated.’ ‘The ollve-growers of Italy have also obtalned from the Parliament not only: an Increase of the ‘protection on cotton-eecd oll, but also on the cotton-seed, Thy ollve- growers of Italy suffer from the cqnjpetition of the cottun-seed of the United States, ‘The American ofl has, however, altalned such a perfection In refining that thd demand for it Is likely in tima to equal tho supnly. Wo prlited'a faw days ago n description of one of these cottonseed off roflneries in Arkan- gas, which gavo a graphic exhibition of tho wonderful growth of this Industry, which {s still tn ls infancy. The same manufacturers produce ‘from this cotton-seed n quality of lubricating olf so superior in all respects, nnd capadlo of production at such small cost, a3 to promise tts general uso for that purpose. © The cotton-aced has also been utilized by its conversion Into oll-eake, and this oll- enke, described to be of most excellent quality, has already become nn article of ox- port, and Is now-solil In suecossfut compell- tlon with other cattle food, not only In Great Britaln, but In Germany, Lastly, the seed, all that part of it not convertible Into oll or ull-cake, Is converted into a compost, which, used as a manure, Js especially ndapted to the soils of the cotton-grow!ng Statcs., ‘The point to which we sought to call at- tention was, that the cotton-seed crop, which is and has always been immensely abun- ‘dant; and which comparatively a few years ago was o refuac waste, a burden upon the planter, lins become an article of great profit, and so thoroughly lias the waste been seclalmed, that evory seed wit! be hereafter gathered and sold, adding {ts value to that of tho crop, ‘Ie product of the cutton-seed of this country ts eatinat- ed by hundrads of thousands of tone, and In {ts original state is worth possibly $10,000,- 000, Converted by machinery into oll, oll- ake, and manure, Its valuo is inerensed by tho labor bestowed upon it possibly five-fold. When the modern Invention, now siccess- fully struggling into vise In the Cotton States, and known a3 tho Clement attachment, be- comes general; when by ‘that discovery the cotton will be fed from the plant to tho ina- chine; and, While boing ‘giined, will by the same operation be spun Into sliver and yatn, then the conbinatton of tha cotton-plant and the cotton-seed, and thelr products, will give to the cultivation of that crop o new vigor and an increased profit ed AN INSIDE VIEW OF RUSSIA, The Paris correspondent of the London ‘Times sends to that paper, May 10, a most re- markabte letter froma Russian gentleman, Alted with {Information bearing upon current events in that Empire. Tho letter derives unusual importance from the mystery which oushrouds everything {n that country. The Government gives out nothing, and Is rigid in. Its censorship of newspapers, ‘Tho lower class are dumb, and in reallty do not know what Js golng on, while among the higher cinsses thera is such a feeling of distrust that even if a man knows what !s going on he fs unwilling to sity 80, Hence in the matter of news from Russia we arg always elther at one extreme or the other, and the dispatches therefrom are not only confused, but almost constantly con- tradictory. ‘Tho yalue of this letter in Biv. ing us an inside view of tho condition of things is proved by the subsequent confirma- tion of many statements which it makes. It hag lately boen stated that the reports of the Czar’s fears for his personal safety are exaggerated, but this writer claims that they are notso,, Though the Czar is a man of ro- bust frame and almost hereulean strength, hls departure for Gatching was a veritable , fight, and managed as adroltly 2s it he had Deon neriminal escaping from justice, “Tho day when ho was to start four Imporlat trains were nstentatiously ready at four dif teront stations in St. Petersburg, with all the offictol and military. attendants, and while the four trains wero walting the Emperor fled in 0 tratn, without attendancg, which had been walting at o alding’? At Gatchina ‘he has... kept himself © al- most Invisible” and’ refused to sco his offciats, who havo” Wuhily had free accéss, more thai tivico a wéek, and then only on his express orders, On the forticth day's mass for his father, he was absent, which wus an unusual violation of custom, and on Easter Sunday, when Ithas been the habit of the Cznrsto present themselves to thelr people, no one saty hin, In the matter of constitutional govern- ment the Russian writer describes events Just as they have happened. ‘Tho story that the late Czar signed a Constitution on the day before his death ho diswisses as abso- lutely false, and says that n Constitution will notand cannot be granted, for this reason: hore ls in Russia such a variety of races, from the German-Poles and Old Russians to savages, that It would be impossible, nay in- senunte, to give them what facalled elsewhere a Constitution, Mow can you alvd a Constitution to o country where thera are atlll whole provinces which have not a Zemstvo?’ What tho Czar really slgned was o ukasa for tha ap. polutment of a Commission to consider whuther provincial institutions might not deelde upon questions touching thoir local affatrs, subject, of course, to the vato of the Czar. What has really beea done {s just what this writer states—nanielys “an effort to croate in every province a sort of local council to communicate its wishes to the Central Government at St. Petersburg, and exurt a kind of local control over the re- sources of tho provinco and thelr employ- meont.? As our rondors now well know, tha offort was made at the Inatigation of Count Mellkoff. ‘Tho matter waa considered {1 the Counell of Ministers, and alter a long discussion it was adopted, and. the Czar Instructed Count’. Mellkoff to . draw up. 5 ukasc embodying their deciston. Suddenly came the nows that Prince Bis- marek had interfered, that the matter wus dropped, and that, Count Melikoff and the Minister of Finance, who was also warmly In favor of the project, vacated thelr sents in the Council. ‘This result exactly, confirms whint the Russian correspondent declared, 18 follows: “Moreover, this will only be done {f the liberal Induence provalls, for there ara two nutive and ardent influences which by turns got possession of the ‘Czar'a mind, and | which are represented: by Loris Melikoif on the one hand and’ by! Pobedincstehet gn the other, At preaeit Mélikolf ls In the ascunit- ant, but perhaps by the timo these® lines reach you this will have changed, for Ger many fa striving with all hor wight to pro- duces reaction which would prostrate this country fora long tine." The corrqsponds ont further declares that no rellancé can bo placed upon the atory of tho Czar's antipathy to Germany, as he i3 qnore devoted to Em- peror William and moro under the Influence of Bismarck than his father was, Tis Information as to Nihillsm ‘fs no fess Interesting, He declares that it dood not ex- jatin the army, or the nobility,’ vor among the peasants, its ranks belug recruited among gtudonts and other young mons He thinks it will be dificult ta ayercome Nihilism be cause it Is scattered fy, auch'small groups, that are only-connected .with each other by one meinbor,’sd that. thoye In one group do not even know those in the others, and he givesthe following instances ahowlng this: Thus on tha day, of the assusination, the can ba no ne OF ee fuinowte ining’ woien ‘wus discovered was unconnected with the group that performed tho sasualmtion, and thus tts. purpose wus not to blow up tho Emperor, but to stop bie currluyo and wlford others tle to ug. aavuste him,.afier tha fashion af the buy> bart. which paloppod Gen. Prin's curciagy : ston Nailer iow obliged doe touuecay wine ray wo wat bias Sait trom bie el found that two hours before porsons had been thore and burnt alt his papers, Tho charge that tho Nihilists have Inst!- gated the porseeution of the Jews he dentes, and Inys the blaine ut the door of tho Govern- ment, whieh will neither emancipate nor protect them, and he bears the following testimony, to the horrors porpetrated nt. Eltzabothgrad,, to which reference has al- ready beon mado in the dispatches: ‘Tho Jows of that district Jon ago warned the Authorities that Eastor Sunday, which ts always a bad day for thom In Christinn towns, ‘would this yeur te fatal for thom, Nothing was done, and all that Is now done to repalr those hamil- inting scenes lato hush thom up, Ihave to-iay reevtved the subjuined note from une of tho moat respectable man. T know, and it deserves to be published in proof of the sores which aitlict my ced country: " The newspnpors ay Ut> toot Kilzibethrad, and the pen vainly one donvors to tloplet the situation. A ery of rao. und grief ia raised from tho ‘une happy. distclot, Tho town lvoks os it it bad heyn devastated by tho cloments. Whole atreots hive been litoratly razed. Ale tmost alt tho dows’ houses are sacked and alt shops plundered, Bonds have beon stolen and even destroyed, People but yesterday rich, ar at lenst comfortably off, aro now | buerara. ‘Thougunda of Jows ure boneless and Uvlng on publig charity, Many are serloual allghtly wounded; eaveral wero kille {inagiio I nin oxaggeratings tho ploture Is, nlast low tho reality.” Wo wished to express our borror by opening a subscription for tho vietima, but it was forbiddon, and a Berlin talu- gram Informe mo that the banker Hlelchrader, though Prince Bismarck’s tricod, daplares ho eunnot move in tho matter, . It {sn lttlo curtous that the writer of tho above description, who seems to be 80 ac- curately posted about affairs in lis country, did not take cognizance of ons motive which las led to the Jewish persecutions, for, how- over Inoxeusable ft may be, ft fs a fact that Ins to bo recognized in locating the responsl- bility for these outrages which have come to ‘bo go Inhuman that they have brought down tho Indignation of the wholo elvillzed world upon ‘the Government. ‘This motive has been the financial relation between the Jews and the people, In. Russia they are lenders of money, as they are everywhero, and the people, finding themselves burdened with debt to the Jews, who hold mortgages upon tholr property, lave risen against them to prevent foreclosttra, though they were leguily bound by ‘their agreenients, 'Thero aro mobs in Russin.ag in all other countries, and as the mob rose in this coun- try at tho time of the Inbor-strikes and con- trolled them, ao the mob has risen {n Russin and employed ‘its opportunities for cruelty and plunder to the very utmost, the work being the caster because tho Government has not the dispositton, or elso has not the power, to protect tho victims. =: _—_—_—_—_—_— Tue Administration Republicans in the Now York Legislature aro taking a bold stand against tho retlection of Conkling and Platt. ‘The Senate members of the Caucus Committee have refused to join in enlling the caucus together, on the ground that the ex-Senators, In resigning, ‘forced upon the Republican meinvers of the Legislature the alternaflvo of supporting or antagonizing the National Administration,” and because they belleyo that, In such an emergency, “no member ought to bo excused by caucus action from Individual responsibility,” Tho position Is strong. It may be that the Conk- llngites will get ‘1 caucus together by a call signed by a majority of the Republican membors, a3 it was Conkling who managed the choleo of the present Logislature in order tonssure to himself tha appointment of an assistant Senator. But the same reason which the Senate, members of the Caucus Committee have gtven for refusing to join in aregular call of tha caucus will serve tho other Administration members of the Legis- lature for their refusal to cnter that caucus or ablde by its mandates. Conkling has made abrench In tho Republican party by resign- ing, and tt 1s at oncalllogical and impertinent on hts part to summon tho power of the Re- publican caucus now to enforce his indlyid- unl behest, Ie is bent upon mischicf in any case, and tho stronger backing he shall secure the greater mischief he will bo able to do. ——— Tur colored people are evidently doter- mined not to be behind their white brethron in. tho matter of. music, and accordingly have just hod a mustoal festival, which, if not up to the Damrosch and ‘Thomas standurds, haa met with great success, if we may trust to Loutsville and Cincinnati papers. One of tho most notable fenturos of tho festival was the fact that It was held In Loutavillo, a city where thoy have mot with ua inany obstacles to thelr advancoment and whoro tho projudicos havo been almost as bit- teragalnst thom usin Koper County, “All tha sume, thoy bravely wont aboad and bold thelr fontival. Thosoloista were Silsa A. L. Tilghman, of Wuehington, gald to boa hizbly cultivated and finely traincd vocatlet,” and Miss M. V, Bralth, of Loulayillo, also Mrs, M. 4. Mond and Misa Watters, plaulats, who mado great suc- | ceasce, ‘Tho chorus work was furnished by tho Queen City Choral Suolety of Cincinnati, who gave tho cantata of “Esther"—a very favorit work, by tho way, with colored people, ‘Tho Cincinuat! Commeroial snys: “Tho completoness with which this cantatu was ron- dered, tho mnagnifconce of tho costumes, tho deumatio and operatls and spirited Iuterprotu- tlouy of tho chariotor purte, tho goneral no- curnvy of tone with which dillicult passages were sung, the naturatness and unutfoctod styloof the voonilsts, wou close attontion, np- preciative avplauso, and made the ovont a triumph”. With a fluo contempt for ‘tho unitics, Miss Cora Watson interpolated tho * Stlgercro" from “Il Trovatoro” {nthe banquot scone of “Esthor,” with. tho roault that “hor wrief, hor spirit, gestures, expression, plonsing and cultured volco, all contributed towards an able reprosontation of an amutour “Leonora,” ‘Tho festival 1s 9 notable ovent as indicating the musical progress of our colored brethren, and thoir uchiovement of a success ina olty which bas always been 4o hostile to them adds to tho lustre of the trlumph thoy hayo wou, ————$$——— Tne unfortunate old person on Wells atrout Is lauoring under amistuke, Ho imagines that tho only proof of his dellborate frauds and forgories {9 thu assertionor Tite Triuune, Lut thie fs notso, ‘Tne TamuNK asserts nothing ox- cept what Is proved by the comparison of tho fraudulent Testianont printed in the Times with the genuine Testament on salu in tho book- stores, Any porson interested can make those cumparisons for himself, Tho appeul is from Philip drunk to Philip sober, It ts alao from tho Z¥mes of one dato to tho Times of another, Let any person who considers tho matter of fu- terest. compare tho. “cablegram" in tha Timea of May 14 with the vorsion of the Now Testament printed tu the Tonesof May 22, and ho will sno thut the former {9 wholly spurioud, So tho “special diapateh” in tho Times of Sat~ urday, May 2, {a utvoredited by tha reprint of tho New Testament fram tho bound yolumo In the Timea of Sunday, Moy 2}, From the tenth yorso of tho fifteenth chapter of Mark onward that diupatoh is the oriyfial King James version of the Hihle, with scarcely tho chunge of 4 com- Ing, saving tho Urat chapter of John. . Sow docs tho fraudulent old person on Wolls strect wocount for the appourance of chapter after chapter of the King Jamea Hible, printed in 1011, a8 part of a “special telegram)". from New York contained tn bis cuntldenes Journal in 1891? ‘That ie the question Tip ‘Trpune would Iike to have answered. ee a Tho Times te convicted. of. forgery out of {ts own mouth, There ia tho ating of the exposurg, It cannot, got over, around, uiitse, ‘or through tha plain aud naked facts. [t@ wttompt,to kick Up'w great dust undercover of whieh It may oecape, orto divort attention td ather mattura, will bo futile. THe THsBUNe bus walled it, aud, wriggle aa It may, it can nover escapo from tha ponaltics of its imposture, * a Bes 5 cemettitinnneentoy + Gxronoe Rripviy, ‘tha chief actor in tho performance of" Guipne™ if Harvard, and (p- ‘wtructor In slocuttonatthe University, ‘re- } solved dur la, cpliege-qourge to bocome an aotor, Hu wrote to President Hiiott on the sub- Jeol, informing that worthy .dignitury. that bo had chosen*the dramatic profession, To this nolo President Biltott replied in tho following: charactaristlo manners .. ANF tin, te Mano 29, 1872.—Deaw Sine It would boquite Impoustble for you to be an uotor, and at the suo the keep up your college studies and take a dor Aree. You cupaot bur a oanale at both ouds, ‘ho stage is q vory iaborious and oxigvut pro- Al | fession, That you chose It at tho a not an argumont for choosing It at 24. 7 remem ‘hor having f conviotion at that ngo that 1 mieht boa farmer. Lot mo advise you strenuously to completo pious eduoation—so far, At lenat, as to 0 through cotluye aud deo t ttle more Of roal Na belie you commit yourself to tho calling of an actor, Riddle graduated in duo course, and gave pub- ilo rendings fn New York and Doston, Ie mada his first appearance on tho atayé at tho SMoston Thentre, playing Romeo to tho Juliet of Mra. ‘Thomas Harry, Ho jolnod tho Musaum stock company In 1870-6, neted In Montreat and Pbtia- delphin, and Onally. accepted his present position of {nstruotor of elocution nt a time when be bad fairly conquered n respectable position on the ataga, While filling that ofico Inst winter ho np- peared nt tho conefit of Mary Andorgon in os- ton, playing Claude to her Pauline. <= A-veny Illustrious scholar died recently in Dorlin whose decenso has not beon noticed In tho forelgn dispatches, though It bas brought tho tidings of tho death of many loss famous men, Adalbort Kuhn, who was tho foundor of comparative mythology, was born in 1812, and has pussed bis active life in Berlin ns ono of tho touchors of the Kotnischo Gymnasium. flo wns the first, after tho nppoarance of the Hig- Veda, who clearly defined tho charactor of the Vouia toncuo, and was also tho first to giva a dotatled desoriptionjuf the old Indie olvilization which has since attracted so much attention among scholars, He ntso discovered that tha myths of tho ‘Leutons, the Grovks, ang tho Itig- Vedu have much {a common, which lod to the sctence of comparative mythology. Hie Zeit- schrift, which ho commenced iu 1851, hos alwaye bean an authority among scholars, and bis paper upon “The Descent of Fire’ fs as famous o8 nny of Max Miller's sclontific papors. He wasn yery quiot, retiring man, but he will bo long re- mombored asa scholar of profound learning and roscarch. ———— Ronentsox has been cut off from tho swoot conversation of Mr. Conkling ever since the Chicago Convention. <A reporter said to tho Judge: “You must ramomber Br. Conkling from the tima of hig appenrance in conventions?” * Yea, Lam older than bo considorably, I re- eal bis first avpearunce. Ho always bad tal- onta, but could never brook opposition.” “ Hine bo over censed spoaktug to your" “Yas, since the Chicuys Convention, Thora gecurred his rout dowurall, Evor since be has bean postponing sentences. Ho terced that Isauc, tho peoplo would not huve it, and ho has been betweou combustion and despair ever alice,” Tur following {tem, picked up by the Springheld Republican somewhoro, is too good not tobo trues i Mrs. Taylor, John Stuart Mill’s next friend and associate, brought the nows of the burning of the first volume of tho " French Revolution.” to tho Carlyle. “1 havea terrible pleco of {nfore mation to give you.” she began." Mil——"" 1 understand,” said Mre, Curiylo, Interrupting her, “you bave left your home and run away with him.” After thia ittlo mistako the expinnation wns moro casy. a Gen, Francis A. Waker, Superintend- entot tho Consus, has accoptod tho post of President and Blanager of the Massnobusotts In- -ethtute of Technology. Ie ls admirably suitod fortho place, Prof. Moses Coit Tyler, who gooa to Cornellas Vico-Preaidont and Aoting-Preal- dont in the absence of Dr. Whito, will ‘also bo a good accession to that Inatitution. Prof. Tylor is tho highest authority on American Iiterature in this country, and iu evory respect o moat Ac complishad man, . ——————_— Tue Trmune was the only paper in tho country that furnished its renders witha cut showing the scene of the calamity at London, Ont. Tho happy thought of working fn the top crust of a cranberry ple to roprosent tho streats of tha clty could never havo .voen carried out but for the unapproacbable mannor in whlch our perfecting prosses worked, It is hardly necossary to state that the out was telegraphod from Canada at enormous expense. _——————————— GronoE Exror used to take a leading part tn che prayor-meetinggs at achool, but often re- proached borscif with “coldness.” Shedoyourcd Valoy’s “yidonoas” eagerly, and when sho translated “Strauss did not sympathize with him. Her Infldelity grew “upon hor, and she finally enme to bollevo that “ono could lead a gobor, righteous, and gelf-sacrificing life with- out referenco to any world but this." Grondge Snenipan gayd up the office of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia unwillingly. 10 liked tho office, though the sul- ary was only $7,000, * and his offico hours,” says tho Detroit Free Press,“ woro from half-past 13 toa quarter of 1 evory othor Wednesday.” Tim New York World has procured at Bront expense the following copy of “ tho Stal- wart tlekot"': Tun STALWARE PiCKET It SENATOR, IOSCOR CONKTING, —T. 0, Viatt—— “TTarp lying from beginning to cond” wore the words of tho itev. Philip Sohaff, D. D., Chairman of the American Committce of Revis- jon, when ho had read the alleged cablogram" printed In the fraudulont newapaper May 14. Mn. Buatng has gone to New York, it is anid, toget bla “teeth fixed.” Mr, 2. Conkling, of course, objects to this proosoding, He sus- pocts the Secretary of Stato of being a oaunibal, Wuen Mr. Blalne gets his “tecth fixed” he will not mako moro than two bites of tho honorable sontor Senator from Now Yark, Rongntson fs nover seen In bad company; aud his doniestic lite Is as puro aud swoot as Roseoo Conkling'a 1s not. é PERSONALS, © Davitt and I are in.”—Brennan, Garficld appears to bo Presidentof the ontire country, including Mr. Platt, ‘The Roy, Mr, Hawels, the great London preacher, plays tho violin, but, with groat Chris: tian charity, Hvos in the couutry, The Utlea Observer ‘calls Conkling “the Napoleon of Politics," ‘Barring the dltforenco in the aga of the corpses thora Is a marked re- sombiance, as both are undoubtedly dead. From the extremely hospitable manner in which the Duke of Sutherland Is bemg enter tained in this country, the probable ainount of nbuse ho will bestow upon it in bis book Js ape palling, “What Will Be tha Noxt Step?” fs tho title of the leadlug oditotful. in last Monday's Louls- yillo Courier-Journal. Woon a Kentucky editor doesn't know that tho next raco mooting is at Bt, Louis it is time ho was doposod, “ Are you going to tha races ?”” “No, Lam not golng to tho racos, but Iam gor {ng to play threo acos."* “Good gracious)" —Chieayo young man, _. Mrs, Cassle Watson, of New York, wifo ot Albert Watson, a law clerk, suod Hermann M. Moyor to recovor $1,000 fora stolen kiss. Bho mado out a case, and tho jury awarded ber alx conta damages. Soveral Chicago men aro got- ting ready to move to Now York, Dr, Young has nearly finished an appendix to bia Bible Concordance," which will uryo ae an {ndex to tho Hobrow and Gruck words, Ho’ also bas in preparation a concordance to tho Ite- viaed Testament and critival notes on the samo, This will be welvomo nowa to Chicago..Bourd of Trade men, and othor porsons who take an ine torest In such niattors, A bank clerk in Boston wos accldéntally locked in the vaulta few afternvons ayo, His frantlo orles brought no reiease, buta book that bad hoon carelealy loft out cuusad the roopén- ing of the dour-New York Tribune, ‘In Chicago ft 1a the oustom In all woll-regulated banka to lock tho Cashier up: every night, Defrications aro very rare in Chicayo,: x tes that o feaspoa! ful, or somewhat moro, of ‘common Bult, diss solved 1 # two-gollon minuow bucket of frosh wator, will render the water capablo of keoplog iug allvo for sevoral hours; this time of the year,’ sovontysiive miunows fur balt.— New Yare Tribuis, A Chicago anglor :states that 75 cents banded: to-s ama!) boy with buy a string of fish to fake home-qnd Uo nbout,. Chicugo alwaya hoads the provasgion, + Seco sett ad pa «Ashistory almost :as.sad and romantic as that of: umes and Jwiet 14, attacdvd to) Green Mount, the weljrknowa pemetery at. Dalimora, Md, Tho proporty was onon: owned by. Joby, Oliver, wealthy Bas ish merohuut, “Hig only, child, a beautiful “girl “of 20, waa loved by & young mao whose only unfitness to become her husband luy in tho faut that a personal feud ex- lated between bim and the girl's stern father. Thoy met clandestinely, and planuod an clope- ot4ls | mont. ‘The father tounge ment. The father found {i te fo ‘his sorvante to patrol ‘roe eat9 onder ha shoot nll trespassers. Diemaiged (pet ctothtog, tho itl attempted to vier 8004 ot dead vt tho Hate. Griet atricucg Alt was cracted # matisoleum upon the spur nt athog the Chtire property tu the ely for a Hits sieedea it.was when my hand wag entvante, Bi tho dayn that had wings and bave bal 8 touch would send the ewltt man Through the heart of Tola stance ‘Through the henrt ot Iola tho sta ‘Tho shy-like Tol Mahone. et vial they turied In seoret quite lat hd this Is hor monument stone, ately —From “Matmee Hallads,” by Murat Halate; Taos Tlubbard, of Conneetleiit, re, ie pal ‘OF a salmon, tho first emigre jecticut River this yenr, This wi mN cau tores(ing pleco of nows to Mr, itubbarde tt est daughtor, who married the fomily one” two youts azo, and 8 now ving in oth having quite finished reviaea at ‘perualy 7 wo are unable to say mhother thorn! s Mision thera In ee men who cast of Wir da He use ely bi tors ay a thomselyeg buying $3) uh ‘Tho startling intelligen t ce that tera of tho Princo of Wales will take ene lessons at 0 a.m." te conveyed to the cee theCinelnnatl Gazelle, ‘The feverish yee ood ot the Amertean people to know vin Princo takes bis norning cocktail, and thee ie inatant at whieh the’ Princoss ‘rote cet quince-seed to paste down her hale cling ie oxorestimated, aod {t is to bo hoped that hee or wi ne . ables jot keep us too tong in aus. One of the saddest tn with tho proront backward pale ennecled that whon a girl from Boston asked ach a young man {f tho erioceris aparagt ty aes peared here yot, bo replicd that none of hee immoral Greek plays would to atlowed h ed cago, Whon he subsequently fontned tha ‘was only giving him the Beacon Hilt nam “st tho ngparngus beetle thoro waa n dead, cata f is ine at bis boart, for bo bnd loved thn baat count of tho Boston girl's father dear); A hoped to marry an interest in It, shia! A bright summor day came ou nae a dene little Ind was hey is lips woro' red from a strawh, And his eyes wero hluc ns the ee aes ifs yellow hate was bluwn by the breez Like grasa tn a windy places bs Ho had toro bis jackot In climbing treos And he laughed all over his face, For two little boys in two little beds, Lay steeping the morning long, ‘To! the eun shone in on their tangled heads . And tho binds had ended thuir sony, a ono; it of tho east “minton “Ob, deur. oh, doar!" sald the s “ What sloopy small boys I Meal eats T wish, I wish thoy would wake and play ‘Witha bright little day Ike me." from “Nursery Riymea,” by Murat Halstead, ————— PUBLIC OPINION, Boston Commerctat Bultetin : with hls Conk! Bo much for lteeos oe? e japan Transcript (Rep.): “This ts my Piatt form,” remarked Rose ploy his sntollite on tho back. Didefuly shape Washington (D. €.) Post, (Dem): Suge gestions to Now York Domocrata: Replaco Conke Ang and Platt wilh two Demoorate {f you cag, ng in succeed tho tr with Conkling nhl s Dorioenat. Pane reBlect Conkling and Platt. Do theso things at timo and oceasiva aro propitious and serve you. New York Tribune (Rep.): Edwards Plorrepont, who stood by Gon, Grant through thirty-six ballots nt Chicago, saya: “I cannot Boo how tho Ropublican party can be benefted by throwlng tho Bennte into tho hands of the Democrats, a this courso duos.” A ood man; others uf tho 308 have tha samo troublo wit tholr vision. Cincinnatl Commerctat (Rep.): Some ong has wondered what work the disttuulshed Adam Badoau bas on hand that Gen. Gract wanted him to have tho Consul-Generalsbipot ‘London in ordor to perform. Tho General aust have known that tho Military History of Grant by Undeau is Unished in threo largo volumes, Porbaps Budoau would bo willing, in considers tion of an office worth $2,000 4 year, to write the Civil History of Gen. Grantin tare volumes, Philadelphia Press (Rep.): Gen. Garfeld haa shown both pluck and backbone, and he bes gained ‘inthe publfo esteom, both becauso bo bos buen courrgoous and becauso his courage hn been oxhibitod in tho just causo of defend: ing the Intowrity of the party and the honor of the Government against tho assuults of auto cratic claims, “Tho peopto have sevn, too, that tho President has enrnostly suught to bo entire. ly falr, and that be bas still preserved this Gquable temper under the grossest provocation, New Haven Register, (Rep.): Jimmy Tufl- boy haa realgned, Tho appointment of o new cook by his mothor, and the chances of ber con- firmation by tne “old man,” wero about to leave him {n tho cold, Ho bas long had tho run of the aooky-Jar, and distributed ite" patronaye” to the boys in tho nelghbortood until be had be- come the reovgnized political boss, Thonew arrangemont was intended ns a check to hie lm. perlal tendencies, and be Just won't pias and that's all thoro {s to it. Ho will undoubtedly bo roilectod by n shingle batlot. Secretary Blutne sald of Mr, Conkling, ins discussion with bins in tho Houso of Kepresont> ntives in 1908: “As to tho gontleman's cruel sarcasm I hope he will not bo too severe, Tho contempt of that -largo-minded gentleman 1840 wilting; his haughty disdain, ble grandiloquent awell, bis majestic, supcrominent, overpowers ing, turkey-gobbler etrut bas becn 60 crushing to myself and all tho members of this House that I’ know it was nn act of the groatest temer ity for mo to venture -upon a controversy with him, But, alr, L know who is responaiblo for all this, Y know that within the last five fe membors af tho Houso will an oxtra ‘strat hue charac terized “tho gentiuman’a bearing, It ie not bis fault. cia the fault of unothor, | Tbe gifted and satirloal weiter, Theodore: Tilton, st] the Now York Independent, epent rome week recently in this olty. His letter, published ia that paper, embraced, with muny sorlous states Tionts, & littic Jocose satire, a part of whlch wal the atatamont that the mantiy of tho lite Mh ter Davis bud fallen upon tho miamber from Now York. Tho wontheman took it seriously nnd it baa given bis struc an additional ee sity, Tho rescinblance is great. It is striking, 1yperion to 8 satire, ‘Chorsites to Horcules, soe ra) ray ies sungally to RO reg Bongul tiger, a whiniog p! Reeee ot the mighty Duviel forgive wo ulmost profanation of that jovose aatire. ————_—__— Tho Sunday Chicago ‘Tribunes Davenport (In.) Gazette: Tue Cincace Truurxw published entire tho rovlslon of the Now Testatvent, ‘not a chapter or & verte omitted.” As that rare and oxecltunt select bulum was Hof recelye los state wat ae priuvad from the udyunice sneer of the authorized copy, made io Rnngland, 1 exhibit of Journallatigentorprise thus amade WI us useful aa ft was creditable. Des Molnes ‘(In,) ‘State Reglater? ‘THe Curcaao Tainuns of labt Sunday morning ; tatnod the rayleed Now Tustument In Falls . whule work, without the omission of a 8 ce chapter or verso, fs-contalned in sixteen Lian OF tho size taunily Issued from thut allie Try {ge n declded ata a ennorprlyt a TRIS teing iuto thie fort of habit usa steady thing. Chleago Journal: It will really be too bad he if Mr. Btoroy, of the Times, should apply at Gate of Poradlae and be refused ad a Bt, Peter because of the recent spurious ane of the new version of ihe Hew ieee a ho attempted to pass olf un bis fit uiue, - Hanes in tha best pottes te ele 4 pallet, wilt “f thn veethetaatly away from the yolden. threads old, - “ ? su's de Chicago Datly News: THe ‘Taroen' nunclation of the old fraud, Wilbur bi Bore parfeotly Just, ‘Thoold fraud proton ed ton racelved tho Revised Testawent nf nel pare lied, ‘The stu! he printod boro: anna ‘ ent genjLiunce to tha genun T Eeon beg" Galesburg (ith) egleter? THE coe Turpune of Sunday last | oinposed ve alx puges.' Bixtéen pages coutalD 7h ae edition of the New Testament, und Ae. 7 half columns one. beat aa ‘i x rendu poate Hygual editions of that i i miaut fe printed erviype. Hie hed boun wet unlp A arr) advertising tye; 4b owould bavy, tilled Nese Guus ton pages of thy, paper, Sunday's peer ames Sethe mattor ongulen to fill two OCALD Foigi) by te ec tht ye type forthls alls waa commenced WC lwo'cluck Batu NOTE! and completed, lucludiny: proot-res Tene yT| UBty-6ov' . a sting prouls Uidertastuy, sad wud quickly. aply, and successtully ‘cousplute: a