Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1881, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE JULY ‘4, 188l—TWELVE PAGES. Ihe » Aw —— SAAT ASR ATTY , Gye Gril 4 TENMS OF SUNSCRIFTION, ty AY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PHEPAID, % Palty od mdidlan, one yar Yoat 12.00 14.00 ranean *auiuehay nareate: G.0 Mann, sswodnorday, and Frida: Mantas guChare odfions nee yoxre WEEKLY EDITION Speclimon coptos sent free, , Give oncom: nddross tn full; Including County and Brato, Remittances any ba mate olthor by draft, oxprans, Post-OMeo order, we in realsterad tattor, at our rak. VO CITY SUNSCIUBERS, Daily, dallyerad, Sunilay ox rents porweok. Vatty, dalivorod, Bunitay Ineturted, 30 conts por wooks Addross ‘THE TEONE COMPANY, Corner Madison und Dearhorneate, Chica, 1. _a_—————_— POSTAGE. Entered at the Posksen at Chletgy Ih, aa Second= Class Matter, For the honent of aurpatrons who dostro to sond Mnglecoples of MUR TRINNY through the mail, Wo give horowith tho transtont rte of postaxot Furetgn bid Damneatie Per copy. Fight ang Twolva 1" 22 conts, bixtocn age Paper. Sees ane endin@issne oR neRE, ——— TRIBUNE BRANCU OFFICES, THE CHIcAaGo erntnnyn hn has establishod: branclt jotheun for the recotpt of subscriptions ond ndvortlace ‘ments ns follows: NEW YOUK—ttoom 2 Tribune Bultding, F.7 Mc+ FAappex, Manager, GLASGOW, eatland—Allan'’s American News Agency, St Nontult-at. LONDON, En—American Exehnuze, 49 Strang; evry FGM WASHINU'TON, 1 i.e eR BRS: a AMUSEMENTS. , _ Wright's, Grover North Glark streut, Uctweon Hivorsey and Weight- woodavennes, Siaorfext plento. Grand Opern-Monee, Clark atecet, opposl naw Court-louse, . Engage, mont of ‘ony Pastor's Troupe. Varloty ontertaln= ment, Otympte ‘Thentes fe, Clarke reet.botwect Lake and Mandotph, “Hampty Dumpty." MONDAY, JULY 4, 1881, — ‘Tue character. of President Gartald and tho circumstances of his assasination wore most felleftously pictured by the world’s grentest poet to centuries and a hale ago: nance Tinth borne bis fronities s0 moo! 7 uth Neon So clone in his erent office, that his virtues . WHI plead like angels, trampct-tongned, ngatast ‘The deep damnution of his inking offs And pity, like 1 new-born babe 4 Tig the blust, or heaven's herubipy hora’d Upon tho sirbtless couriora of the tr, , Shall blow the horrid deud in avery eye, a ‘That tears shutl drown tho wid. st 'Trenn have been threa comparatively re- cent enses of attempted or snecessful assnsl- nation of Chief Muglstrates: (1) Thatot the Canr of Russia, the product of Nihillam, (2) That of the Emperor of Germany, by tha act of Socialism, (2) ‘That of President Gnr- field, inspired by wolllal: oflicu-grabblug. Of all theso the lonst radoemablo by anysliadaw of principle or npologetio pretext, and thore- fore the most cowardly, Indecent, ant brutal, ls that of the oMlee-grabbora, and the elvilizei world will hold lt a8 the most infamous of all, See ereened ‘Tre public may bo grateful to the press for the quickness and ncouracy with which the devious carear of the fellow Guiteau was traced out nnd described, Saturday morning atYo'clack ho was an utterly Insisniticant * person; by 10 ho, lad teaped Into an. intr. mous notoriety. Instantly thacaleliun Nehts and reflectors wore turned on lis whole life, Every Incldent of hls disreputable existence was collectod, . Kyery nook and cranny of tt was explored, Ills complete blography was -written, printed, and alroulnted within olght- gen hours. IIs blographers cannot bo nce cusedot partially. ‘hoy have nothilig ex- tenuated nor set down aughtin malice. But they have exhausted tho subject. Thore fy very Nittls more to be anid about Gultesu’s past, That voluyls of hits life is closed. Tho sequel only will bo of interest to him or to tho public, Oxnof tho'most remarknble foatures. of the deplorable calninity 1s the Intense anxloty of all classes. of people that tho President may nop aie. Republicans and Democrats and mon of*all partics jolu In its expression, In every part of the South aa well asin the North, and all through’ Cannda, thors is the stre that the President will be restored to health and strength, ‘The glad shouts and elnpping of hands by the crawds In front of Tt Tutuone ofilce.all day yesterday, whien- ever pn cicournging dispatch mppenred, was an tnatnnes of tile great anxiety, If the Jove and sympathy of all classes of tho peo- ple could care the President, ha would bo woll this morning, If he should die, he will be mourned as Washington and Iincoln ‘Were,—oven more tian the lattor, for there Is no longer that feuling of bitterness in tha South which existed nt tho close of the War. If ho tives, ho will have to the ond of his Ife \the knowledge of the laye of the people na a _reclous souvenlr. ern Trisone of the wort tonching features of the gad event in Washington that alniost the last words uttered by the Presltent show that howas thinking of the gooil of the people. Sevratary Blalne, detailing the ined. dents of his ride from the White House to the Baltimore Rallrond depat with the Presl- dent, says that he was unusnilly cheerful and happy, and Jn conversation, Just as thoy arrived at the depot, he remurked: * L have now completed four months of tho Adininis- tration, and everything Is golng well, ‘The Cabinet ts cach day becoming mora walded togethar, and plang are. foriniag which wilt ‘make the Adininistration, L hope, a wise and »koodone,? Yho President had at inst got nd of the horde of Sinportiunate oftica + wekers who had hounded’ him. Volledeal peace and quiet had scttled down after the Aurmoll, aud now, while seeking. few days’ feat from his Inbors, his mind was still busy reflecting upon mensures for the poo of his oC hismouth the grack of tha pistal was heard behind hin and the rufianly wretel “nad Jald him prostrate, Al gond eltlzens will pray that lia muy recover and live to carry out the measures he was contemplating for the popular good when the assasin as squited hin, sem ‘Tiv, statemont comes from: Washlngtan that the police are seeking clows or informa: Hon as to whether any peteon or pursons had any relations with this Guiteau that woul fany way comiuct them with the atteinpted aurder of President Guriield, Fron whom squid the reckless, dishoucat, fiupocunions, Uygraced tramp receive a hlutor suggestion shat the death of President Garfield would prove go gattsfactury that the ian who arought It nbout would be protected. in the future? Who am there 14 tls country who had any persona) interest Ju the fimediate ‘death of the President, and who at the same time would - buye. a powerful and controHing interest In the succeeding Adminstration y. Any citizen who aske himself that quedMun, witl promptly answer, “hue staryoute gang.” Every forni of ap peal and [nthuidation has been exhausted by the onduavor to lndites the President qgud lily Cahinot ta forceo Lbg exposure, prosebutlon, same manifestation of ardent hope and de-" sountry. Devore the words were hardly out! conviction, and puntshinent of those guilty of the star-rouls frauds, Every man in tho country hetloves that under Mr. Arthur anit the Cabinet Nkely to be appointed by hla (tho Cabinet named by Guitean In one of his letters) the star-route proseenitons will be nhandoned, Wedo not wish to be under- atuoil ns sugacating thatGuitean received any Inspiration from (his atarter, but in the searell for those who may have prompted the assastnation the tind will naturally Invest! mite those who of all others ara tho most directly ant personally interested in his: death, Tur bulletins recetyed from. Washington upto Lovelock this morning have bean inthe mali favorable, Between 10 and 11 o'clock In tho. evenly a renctlon sat In, and the symptoms, though not alarming, were not 60 Tensauring ny those previously noted. ‘The change, however, proves to hayo beon tem: porary, for, at 11 o'clock, the report was hopeful tn: character, and at 13 tho Pres. tent had? improved = in tomperature ond pitlse, nnd) == was inensurably treo from pain, At in. m,’ tho phyatelans in-charge, desiriug. to give the pationt every posstlileopportunity for quiet, rest, aud sleep, announeed that thoy would discon thine the examination necessary to nea: rately determine the sufforer’s condition, and that io more bulleting would be Issued untll halfpast 7 oolock this morning, Lp wax 'n noticenble and an encottraging fact Unt all the surgeons for the first tie united In pre- paring a favorable. bulletin Inst night, Dr Barnes, who had hitherto boen very apprehensive and unwilling to predict 9 favorable fasie, uniting with Dra, Bliss and Woodward {na cheerful butlotin, ‘Tho fact, moreayer, that It was deemed advisable ta dis- continie the exumtnatfons and bulletins from 1 to 7:80 a. 4, niny be taken as an indication that the Presltent’s condition was stich ns to promise & safe and comfortable rest for the remainder of the nigh ‘WAS GUITEAU INSANE? If cheating and “beating”. everybody with whom he has had any business: relatlons, from bonrding-house keepots to bole. pubs listers, Is evidence’ of Insanity, Guitenu Is, mmad-as a March hare, But the evidence of tho would-be agsusin’s lunacy J9- confined to this class of prnetives, ‘The fact of Gulteau's Mlttlig from place to piace and from occupa- tion to avctpation 18 not only not evidence of Insanity ins Jegal ‘point, of view, but it ts evidencu of nstendy purpose to “bent” his way through the world. Wher a person deliberataly determines to live without work, to rob other persons of the fruits of thelr Inbor, frequent changes of the basa of operations .atd of. occupations become & prime necessity. When one boarding-honse keoper has been cheated to the Inst fmit of endurance another boarding-hoyse keopor is Jnld slege to; when in a cortaln ocaupation” the dend-beat hos become thoroughly known auother occupation ts promptly adopted whioh brings the tramp into relations with naw clays of victims, “Cutten has flourished conspleuonsly in Chicago, ii Milwaukee, In Boston, and in New York. Io hns professed Jaw, and lite erature, and religion, nul politics, But In every profession and in avery placa he tins shown the eunning, the andaeity, and the ungornputousness -of an. impudent, Inzy, worthless yillniu and Jow dend-bent. People who have been brought In contact with him, nid who have buen hoodwinked, deceived, cheated, und robbed ‘by hin, new: good-na- turediy call hint’ “crazy,” “ half-crazy,” “fanatical.” Dut It has never oecurred to nny ongof these hnndyods—nay, thousands— of sufferers by ig yeenlations. and imposl- tions; to linve the alleged “half-crazy” seainp Jocked tp inan insane asy lint Tie has been In suveral alls but never ina inail-honse, LE Gultoay is mad there fs much inothod in hts madness, ls “method? has been to cheat poor women out of board bills, to embezzla the money he collected for ellents, to lmpose pon. Chrtstian men and ‘women by protened plety anddevotion to the theorles and practlevof religion. When theso fraudulent pretences became exposud anit no. Songer. sarved ta keep blu from ragy and want, It has. beon Gultonuts custom to quarter himself upon his relatives, to cover his back and fl his bully at holy expense, and in re- turn for the bounty insult them! Ho hag ipled to levy blackmail, tifreatoncd to shoot, Intriguad deapurately for ** place,” bored people nearly to death, Med like tho {nther of Hes, but always with a dofinit purposb—tho purposo ‘of oxtorting, without any equivalent whatoyer, a support from o reluctant and protesting community. Io hag ropentedly professed to be Ugxperately In Jove, and go pestered wealthy’ woman with offers of marriage that It became necessary to Kick him out of thelr présence, Me ts called a “fanatic” and a mongmanine” on. the subject nf religion, but thara'ia no more evidence of his trite discipleship than thera is that Judas was an honestiman, ‘Thora is no more ayitence that Guitean-over had any honest views or convictions on the subject of religion than there fa that ho had a gonnino Mmbitlou to pursie, honestly, tha profession nf the law; and no manean become n fanatic or # monumaning on any subject without frat. cherishing an honest conyietion Ji relation to that subjact, Fanatles often exhibit noble traits of char- keter, Indeed unaelfatiess Is g distinguish. Ing tenture of fouuticiam. But what act ot unselfish devotion cau be polnted out In Guitean’s career? Not one} ‘She mative of overy act has. been boldly apparent, and It jing always been persounl gain, aud o ving without labor, and generally at the damedi- ate expense of othon. Every momunt of hla We Gultent has been seheniing to vheat somebody, and every nonin he has suc. eoeded, for jt does not. appuur that ho ever honestly earned a pomny-In the whole course of hls life. During nearly the wholy of his enroor to has bean Inpeasiilons, because he anevceded only In cheatlig people out of small ania, whereas he desfred to secure hirgo sums, Ho has demanded the pubjica- flon of his literary ventures, threatened editors wilh vengounco as (ho alternative of tholr refusal, aud sned then tor Mbel when thoy laughed at hin, 1s ndultertes and Mle (reatmont of hia wifo compelled hor to resort to the courts to be rid of him, ‘Thore Ia not sredociming fentura jn the villaiu’s career, ‘There ts not an episode in te which tends to dlovate tho wretch above the Brade of odueated tramp, ‘Che inst act bs the net of a batiied seamp, an act of rage antl of revenso upon tha fast man off whose bounty he Ineffectually sought to subslst, Nor isit to be preausned that Gulteau tsa lunatic on’ the: ground that no, sane man gould for a moment expeet. to pseapy the penalty of xo awful adeed ag the open, pul- Mo nssnsination of the President of the United States, For dozen years Gultenn tins Myed the Mey of a thieving awindler, “During all that + Hine ho has been an open violutor of the Inw, nud yet has escaped Wit punishment beyoud ay occasional brief ineargeration Jn Jall, ‘Two things are very plain in connection with the act of assnelnation. and ‘thoy buth Ine alicate presence of mind and full pos session of the logical fuculty on the part of the -aesasin: (1) Ile was-detur- wined to kill the President, for. ho dit vot dpslst from shooting wntll he saw his yietin fall; @) he had secured a fast team” for escape, ang the moment the Pres- {dent fell he turned Instantly and ran rapidly towards his edrringe. All through tls career, with whieh the public ts now fortunately famtling, Gulleau has shown passion, inailananey, and vindle- tiveness, and these qualities ure conspienons in the web of nasasinatlon. ‘hose people who haye refaseil to submit to Culteau’s ate tempts (o swindle them have {nvarinbly been abusdi and threateried by him, He Inunetied vituperative ‘eplthets at them, sued them, ete, ote, Once hu threatened to butélicr hits sister with a hatchet because slic opposct Himina whim. President Garfield refused to give hind an oflee; and he at last became so enraged nt hla fallare.to “ heat’ the Press ident that Ha determined to. KIL him. Gul tean fy hot Insane, Ho fs 9 lazy, worthless, mittignant devil, . THE It ls tobe Lape for the rake of ordinary decency, not to mention courtesy and respect, that this anutversary will’ not bo cotebrated tn the usual manner. “The Fourth of duly fs the nuniversary of Ameriean Indypents, ence, but the must conspicuous representa- tive of ous Tberly Hes. nt denth’s door, A great sorrow has clouded the country, and it wilt bo Beeamtng that that sorraw shall bd respected, ant that Ho tiseemly or royster- ing wets shall mark tho day, Atatine when ono of the best and greatest mun this country has produced Hes, it lato be fenced, In tha very pangs of dissotutlon, avery person should feel Itto ben solemn duty to withhold from any partielpation, in the nsual nofsy, apstrd, and ridiculous’ practices of.tho day, It will Jar upon tho solumn character, ‘Dh. tho ocension Ike ‘an: unseemly: fnvaston of the fhouse of the dund, | or’! tho dlsturbaneo of n-tuneral procession, ‘The position whieh the desperately wountled Preshlent holds by virtue‘of his offiee, bis lofty personal charactor, the grant services be tng rendored his country on the battle field and in elvil office, and the deplorable condition in wiileh ie Is now Tying sould appeal to the sensibilities of every-one: and, should fusptro ® allont respect In. these solomn hours, It Js nut a thny for empty, silliness, for noisy dlgplay, for Duncombe or for spread-eaglelam, and pany peraon found engaged in such disgusting business should bo lilysed or driven off ‘by the poltee, “Tho cloud of grief lies too. thenvily,” thd public and private = sorrow {s too polgnant, the responalbililies of the future arc too tremendous, to admit of any stich disrespectful display. - Tb would arguo n careless Inilfferencd_to the tate’ of our gtent and good” Preatdont to allow it without the’ strongest ‘and soverest protest, It isa day when those who can pray should pray more fervently than over befora; whuir those who can- hope should hope that this dark ctoud may-bo Iifted; when thoso: who can think should think seriously as. to: tho future, It Is nota thine for levity aud silly displays of inock patriotism, but ‘for tho silent and decorous mantfeatations of grief,’ the scemly and mauly signs:of respect, and if we enn hope, for hopo that the Almighty Cod may safely carry the President through this terrible erfsts, and restora him to. the country in his full health qnd strongth. THE MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER. The assnsinaion | of “President . Gartigta yesterday lias, naturnily. shocked’ the Na- tlona} mind, and for tho time overwhelmed’ the hearts of tho entire people. While wo write, Gen. Gardeld’s condition 1s” so eritical, that the murderous, ‘assault may end nt any mamont with the death of. tha vietln. | Assi niind the most repulsive of all erlmes. * It fs the eoward’s crime, or tha act of 9 madman so deprived of renson as to be Irresponsible ination Is to the American forhisacts, -, Ithns rarely beon the fortune of any man fo be elected to the Presidency and entor, upon the duties of the office under. such’ favorable -clreumstanees as Gen, Garfighl, Elected by a decided majority, clected under elreumstynces that Ieft-no room for cavil, br question, or, contest, the Amorlenn people’ of all shades‘ of opinion yelolced | fn the great intellectual ability, ripe expert. eiice brought by. the soldier, seholar, and statesman to the Presidency of the Ro- public. 1osvas purely-Amoriean {1 his IIfe and history. He was greeted na a. brillfant Iustration of Amorlcan Institutions; ‘a8 1 man who, by his’ own’ ability, His own Ine dustry, hla own purity of Ife, hod risen trom poverty and obscurity to be the chosen ruler of'n Nation of freo and Intelligent peuple, Eyery man felt personally proud of hls Prest- dont, and arownd him gathered all his conn trymen with earnest lopes and cheering” words that ho might prove suecegsfut ln the high offica to which he had been elected. Yo his ald he had catled n Cabinet of abla and exporionced statesmen, and during the four briat months of jis’ Administration ‘ho had won the confldeyes of the greqt mass of the Ameriean:. people, Unllky’ many ‘of Nig «predecessors, he lind inherited “no enuitfes, Ha was not. followed *. Into office by anything In. Ils past: Ifo” that Inspired’ hatred or suggested revenge, ils whole flfo' fad besy so pure, and #0 brave, and so truthful that ho. and, hla countrymen might meet face to face and call each other frends, Ie wronged .no wan, but administered lls grent duties with tho candor and fearlesness of a man conscious of his own rectitude, and depending on thot for, tho cortain approval of the country, : Proposing to himself a brief respit from the Capital, and the Inxury of mingling a fow days among the students and Professors of, the college where he had once’ strug: glut for. an education, and, on tha way to Joln his devoted wife {ust recover Ing from savere Hines, he was slot dawnt the rallrond station by the rudian madman who was lylng In watt for hin, ‘phe nctlon of tho axsisin waa deliberate, Tito had armed hinselt for the dead, Me liad prepared In writing ab-least two noknawl- edgiments of his purporg, which pirpage he carried o1f to the fatter, and oven. If tho Vreeldont recover, te will awe nothing. to tha imeroy of tho nseaain, ‘To the credit of the country It must bo borne Inanind that there Is pathing dn thly attempled deod of murder prompted by popue Jar complulnt of the Government, of the Jaws, orof the President Been lys Tt was the act of qian of crazed mind, Becklig Jufumons notorlety, and madly belloving ho would find some ono to glorify him. Whe coyntry will unateationably and without a lssenting volo agquit those at polltienl variance with Gon, Gartiold of all complicity or knowledge of ‘this ntroctons deed, Ab the same thing [¢ «will bo .remumberct tlt’ this erazy - demon was: tn that mental condition to bo {Influenced by tha current. cyvonts of. the day, and the fact that a faction in Nuw York was striv- ing to defeat the Adimlulatration, was just such an ovent as would streest to the mind ofthis man, seeking notoriety and revenge, that the removal of tho VPrusldent would terminate the contest with-a-trumph for Conkling, and perhaps win for hiingelf the gratitude of tho victors, While no sang, nian wil quilt a suapiclon that this nt tompted assas|nation was devised oy prompt ed by Conkling or any of lls creatures, atitl, on the theory that this assashy wae deranged Jn hig mntiut, and taking hls own letters as indleyting the direattonsaf his jsnulty, na one Will question that lind not that mlsera- ble, spolls-grabbing aswault on the Admin istration taken place this attempted murder would not have suggested Jtself ta tho ills- appointed offlvesvukur und Conkilng . foly lower Guiteau,. Evon this does not establish any ulrect or legal respon albility on the part of any ong beside Quiteau, for the deed itself; but It wilt live In men’s ininds, and, whethor the President shall ate or recover, It will sure vive na part of the history of tho whole mur derots transretion, even lore atter the pres- ent geticration shall lave gniased miways WHY SHOT, . Prestdent Gariicht in‘ lis inaugaral deliv. ered Just four inenths ago snl that hie would “demand a rlgld economy dn all: the expend. Itured of tho overnmont, and requira honest and fallfil survices of all-the exccullya of- ficera, rememberlay that offiecs were evcatet not for tha benaft of* Anumbents 07 thelr aupportera, hut for ee: service of the Gov- ernment.” Ity. fell on viethn ta the, neeursect spolls aystem whieh tw had proetatmed war agalust, ‘Tie’ fnfurlated “tuadman whe at- tacked himwas a disnppotnted applicant for au office. hald by anothor hin. THis apptlen- tlon was rejected hoth because lls character was, litterly. Worthless, and beeatae thore was no reason why aremoval #hontd be made to give Im a place rather than iifliions of other and better mens For ihe rast, {t ane. bo admitted that Prestdont Gariold, in the: short -tlme he tins been ablowed to dischargd the duties of the Presliehey, has more ‘than Justitted all Tensunablo oxpectattons that ‘were formed concerning him. ifs tas been no oasy task; "Owing to tho‘ pecutiny dlvistons In ‘the party which elected hin, the formation of ‘his Cabinet was ‘a matter re- quiring great detleacy of Jucytont and ds- cernment. He surmounted that dimoutty In sinnnner that aratifedt all falremindoed men, Us awisdom fins atrendy been amply vindl- ented fn the performances of tho oflleers chosen, ‘Tila Seeéretary of State’ has licen vigorous and prompt, matatatilig American Interesta and-honor at home and abrond, and slowing n derrec of executive eanacity’ that noneot his tmmnediate predecussyts posacssedd, llis Soeretary of the ‘Trensury bins accom plished a refunding of n inrge portion of the public debt at slower mite of Interest than ever before was attempted In this country, and without Jarring or. in any way alsturbing husineds Interests; and the fent jins been re- gardeil by those competent to Judge ‘npn marvel’ of triumphant fnanelering. Ils Postmaster-General’ and -Attorney-Genoral hive exposed a rotten condition of afairs in ono -brauch oof the :postal service, Ine stituted -sweoping reforms, anid taken qensrea, to punish: .thoye’ rosponst- fo for ft. With roferanca to thesa proceedings, nimost. the Inat words of tha President were: You niist not only probe tho ulcer, you must cut it out? ‘The ather inpmbers of tho Cublnet lave shown equal zeal ond discrimination. While thoy have all alllxe commended themselves to the public as faithful and effictent servanta, it has been avl- dent that the guiding and directing hand was thatof tho Prestdent Jilmse}f,, He wns tho animating splrit of his Adiulnistration; one as capable to give advice as totake It; not blind, ‘Rtubborn, or willful, but cautious, thoughtful, modernte, conscientious, snd firm, ‘ 'Eho ombartnssments whieh Preatdout Gar- fleta had fo.suffer on necount -of oficesrel- graand tho dlagraceful seramble for spoils were hot of hls seeking, yet he dd: not. shrink from thow. Yo meat them and dispdsed: of thom to tho best of his ability, -necording to Ils - conyietions of right.’ Ils. superb health enqbled ihn to realsta prossure wniler which a weaker man would have suceumbed, yet he was, when the assusin overtaok him, an lils way to tlie oeonn-breezes for health and rest which he bo ‘sadly needed, If hin death shall om- phasize tho cnormities of tha disgraceful sys- tom which pormits the Chipf Magistrate of a gront Nation to. be hounded ,wnd_ persecuted to hig grave: by bégxara, denil-buats, mad- men, aiid scoundrels of every hne and slinpe, ho will not dio fi vain. ‘Phe four months of the Administration of” Prealdeut Garfield wore but a fragment of whint protijsed to be an cpoetsmemorable ti Ajnorican history, . Saturday there could hava been few who dtd not recognize in tho President the elonients of greatness and pre-. diet for him'a tong -and ‘Mustifous career. His fame will endure. ; Even though the as- snain's bullet wale out short niife full of usefulness and pronise to the country, bis nome will be fondly cherlshadl.by his fullow- citizens and his countrymen as thatofone who was a typo.of the highest mantioas that this Roptiblio| hus produced. a ————— + . AOTING-PRESIDENT ‘ARTHUR, ‘“WiewPrasldent Arthur may bucome Prest- dent, undor the Constitution, through the ne saaination of Gen Qartteld, and thus ilustrate again how miich tho Jmportqnee of tha Vice- - Prosideucy, evan ‘in’ flo senaa Of ‘nh possl- | Dillty,-f3 underrated by political parties and by the people generally, Wo do not suppose * thore fy inan iy the land who ‘syould have suggested - tha proprioty or fitness of Myr, Arthur for ‘the Uresidentinl oftlee, or who bulleves that, §f nominated for that ofley, he could have been olactud, Yet he wassvléectert for the Vige-Prestslency by 0 convention the inajorlly of whose mionibers. Nal! most dee, termnadly refused to nanitnate anothorman, and one of eininent: abilities, presunted by the utnority, of whom Mr-Arthar was, by ‘no means a conspicuous inember, «- If anything could .add ‘to ‘the: uutvereal gree. of. tha Arieilean people: over the at-- temptod naansination of Prusilent Qartivid, the antlelpation of. (hives and a halt weary youra' governmunt wider Mrs Arthur, and’ ali which thatimpiica, will bo by the American people genurally aeceptol as a pending Na- Honul calamity of tha’ wtinost. magnitide, Last year tha peopl ‘of the Unite States olocted Gen. Garfleld Prosidents Arthur was never voted for nor regarded with reference to his becoming Prosident, and the country: will now Tearn of hla probable suecoss{on to the ofica with a nae ot apprehonston,, If Gon, Garflutd dies the Vice-President WI enter upon his Wiyh duties with two dlstinet, brond, but widely divergent‘ paths befoyo hh, nnd his own porsonul success a3 tho National Executlyo will bo’ doteriined by tho chotca ha shall make, é Vrestdont Gariald and ‘Vieo-Proaldent: Ar Chup, though elootsd af tho saine thre wud by tho sane votes, ropresent two ufstinat syss toms of polltical polloy aul two distinct sys- tend Of political marallty, (on; Cortleld: was, elected Prositent. ba: causa of tilé omtnent ability, of. his xrout ox- verlenco, of his well-known reenrd on‘all pubiJo questions, and, becausg of: hte clear eunvictlons and purposes as to tha duties of tho Preskturnt-in the. adututatration ‘of the Gavernment, ‘Though: but four ‘months th office, ho had’ a0 administered Natlanut alfaira-that he lad won tho contidunea of tho whole American people, Bouth-as well as Narth, Domocrats as woll na Republicans, and with. ie excep- thon ofn sal fuctlonof professional spolls: men, In Now York, o¢ whlolt Megary, Apthuy anid Conkling wers the controlling members, Mig pallelea of the -Proaldent met with unt versal approval aud support, *: * owas tha President that the ‘penple hat gleotarl, wick Sf was the polleles ho hud marked out, qud> the volltteny mora}ty which he practleed, that hind won the. Aupport gud con- viidenes of the Natlons President Arthur sf Garfield dies,’ will have to olwos ati once between adopt- fag? and carrying ont in good falth the policles of President Gavtivld and his Atlmtuistration ang’ that of setting these polleles aside and revojutlonizing the Gove ernment. hy- adopting the Covikilng sys tem of New York polities nnd degrading tho Qavernment to the level of the spolls-grab- Ding maelnue, Ho will lune to choose be- tiveen adopting and exccuting President Gare field’s coue of polities! morality nil that of tho New York code, practleed hy the faction whose most ablding prinelplo ts that the Gave ernment's first and highest «duty Is to elstrit- tla places of power and protit so 09 to con- trol fopular eluctions, and perpotunte cor- ruption In ofltes, AS ete Mr. Arthur, If he ‘hecomes President, sean aord to be Indepuntont whera his da- ties nnd responsibilities are of a Natlonal elutraetor. My wilt bu no longer a mare New- Yorker, nor merely under obllaations to New York friends, Hts constiiuency wilt nninbher fifty miltiona of peaply ofall sections and ofall parties. ILewil represent not a mere srnetion 6f the Republican party in neingle State, but the Republican party of the Unitud Stntes, “He cannot afford to sink: hhnself, and hits clint fetus, and lls responsibility before the world, and be'the mere shadow of unuther; nor can huaully his own credit nthe ruler of’ a nae ton by beeagiing the mere organ of a local faction, “Tho precedents.are full of warning, John ‘Tyler succeeded: Marrtion, nnd ate tempted to reverse the polley of tho Adnin- istration of Ils predeccasur, and: his fate was ignominions, Villmore‘ became a“ dongh- tnec,"' reversed the polly of Gen. Taylor, nti forminated the oxistines of tha Wile party. Andrew Johnson set up “ My Policy” Lv oppas sitlon to that of the Union party by whieh ho was elected, and lls tnta fs tap recent ani too nurked to by forgotten, «Mr, Arthurtaduly to the country aid to himself willbe to conform ia Adiniitatration as -clogely as posathte (o that of his predecessor, Lt ta in ifs power to remove tho apprehensions ontertninad ‘ts to tha effect upon the- party and the country. Mo mat remember whom he auceeuda, and tho-terribie-etraumstances under which ho becomer President. . Ie enmnot-natford to forfelt Natlonal respect nor disregari popular senuinont by oufraging ‘and: insulting tho. inemory of tho Mlustrious chieftain whom ho 60 unexpectedly succeeds by” th: ald‘of tho inurderer’s bullet. "= “| THE BAENGERTET, ‘The Siingerfost ts aver. nancinlly it has been reasonnbly successful 5. niuateatly it has reached a igher standard than any of Its predecessors. . ‘Phera haye boon sume abstr cles In the way, of. MMs, stccoss whieh might hays been ayolied, bit they were probably unforeseen. ‘The largest of these was the bullding Itself, which wns singularly un- tutapled to musical effect, ‘Chere was no part of itin which music sounded well, while, as arule, [t-was glmost entirely lost, the exeup- {lons being tn the strong and emphatic choral passages. the ‘soloists Were ag emipent ns could bo procured, and yet thelr singing was always ungrateful, aud inueh ‘pf the chorus worlk:.was blurred -and confused by reason of the reyerherations In the building ani: the absolute loss ‘Of: inuch of the sound. ‘This was bad onough ta ftself, but the aggravation was enhanced by thadistracting dla of englies In close proximity to the bullding and by the constant t ramping seross the floor during tho performances, o£ hundreds: of boors who pald no ‘attedtion:to the comfort of those who wanted to henr, the musie, and by. the Un of ushers who were too reaponsi)ie, and small boys hawking pietures, fans, and pro- gras, ‘The orchestra was an excellent one, and Its performances’ were the most enjoy- nble features of the Feat, It ts duo tothe Director of the Fest, how- ever, to sny that this Nard work was not al- together of'no nvell, He thay elalm the crullt of the best Siingerfest that has ever been held In this country and of having pro- punted the, beat prograins.. Both. hls slagire quil. playora are giso to be cradited with Having mado gn earnest’ ant honest ‘elfort to do ‘thelr’ best. and’) had < It ‘not beon for elronmatanees bevend: thelr con- trol, tho “Fest. woult unquestionably lin’ been a groater musical success. thai it was, mud would have taken Sts place among the’ grent musienl festivals of this conntry. It | Ins been a very pleasaut feature of the Fest, the soclality and good fealtns which haya. prevallad.” Nothing lina happened to yar ils enjoyinent and tho managers and members’ of the Bund may {cel proud over the suecess of thor Bort. Jtlins not added greatly to the progrgssof muaste, but thins been a very enjoyable afair, sand musically has beet characterized by dignity and legltiniate work, ee ‘tun Now York Herald remarks: Dr. Varnolly, ot Rngiund, {8 gald.to nye pre- duaed ico eet that itburngthe humun test. Ie Jato badoubted whethor thle kind uf tuo isa new discovery; apparently (thas been known in the United States for aloug tine, | Many men who patronize ‘Upjr-roomns culnpluin frequently of ine Uno Jnterhal urniug, which thoy urp unable to pout ee ia f colrsa It cannot pruvogd nn tre Hl stant, Bante fatgelunute it to tho piece of crickur,” br chaeae, or mont, tho allvo, ot ry ore or bit ef femon ut ey, ute June ntter thelr fust driuk; whore think It eames tron “the ronat bovt tbat thoy nto ut dinvor ur tha preakCasterolly oaten nt Womoy ny ttn, tn Suet, but the Hauor, But ll abla ting thoy. outively avorluok tho tea which ts surved with thy glneses nud boties, ‘The chances nre gbuyt tun"to und tat. if they would satay away” from the burerourng and’ tuo wloked ico the burning’ sensation would ‘soon pasa wiwvuy's for, stranger stil, tho ico used In water-pitebors fuss nor unten at-ull. pescacenaaaeee waka sarennny A puoroartion is. under constderation In Bouth Carolina tu setup uw culumia of geanitin commeoinoration uf thé; recapture of the State Goyuramont by the Domuvrsts in Aprily J8tT ‘The lending organ of the Dulldozers Aays vonue. tlrully; A column which’ so eumimumo-* srntuy tho dolivorunue of the Stutu from misrule + Wilt nish hand down to ‘posterity tho namo of Wade Hauypton, under whos ‘loudership tho dellveraneo ot Sotith Carotiny was iccomplisbod and by whose wisdom the fruits of victory wero peucofully dectired.” ‘Vo titly aymbollae Wade Upton and the viotory at the sane tlino, buys pur Now Yurk numosuko, the column should be gurmountud by # lyre, and bear upon Its faoe a fue stiniiy of a tisaue ballot, a bulldozor’a lub, oud a red abi | ne Mn, Uvan “Gonpos, gldest son of Gen, vohn 8, Gordon, lutoly' resented # statomtant re- spdottug bis fathor mude by tho corresponitent. of Chicage paper, and for a time a aol was thought by some ta'be imminent. “Ponding tha trouble,” an Adianta tylegram to the Aus wet Chronicls snys, * whon oyerybedy thought shat. thoy cortuinly. saw blood .upon the toon, bra. Hon, Gordonesent ’ tho - following vloquent dispatch to Hugh: Gordon from Now “Yorks ‘by son, keop cvaly’ do uothing rash, but. vogont the Insult of your father wt wll Bazarde, Your motor? ** ert + Mn, Prave’s frlonds any ho withdrew for ‘tho qoodof the party, ‘Tht sounds much more manly and pitriotle than dtr, Coukling’a uly Uniatims-" Floctere a} nequen auparos, Achore ont, mavalo"—'t If f canunt bond to wy will tha Ligher powors, Ewill, Influenve ‘those uf the Ins fernal reglona” ‘oy, a Uttle inaro frooly traps. Ansod, "If Tean't boss the Goyornmont, I will: rulay itados," —— « Tuy Piiladolohin Ledger has enjoyed its now peculine, pleusura pf recordiow during the Plat six months pho doaths of .wlxtyealx porsons who had Hyod ta ur beyond the ago of UW years, soyeutean-betug mon nad. fortyealue women, ‘Tuo doatha of aix contunariags wore yeoordad,— two mon and foyr’ woman, tho - alee, bul Dulty | Harton, alleged ta te 413, a Senator : DAyi guanyed hia: plang | Touipwhe, a telegrim from Bloowington, HL, saying that ho will romain thero until after tho. Fourth, andi-then go Fast tu tho seaside with ex-Honator Lyman Vypumbull, Intending ta yomuin tho groater pore us of tho summon, and than to viait tho Pact ast. a Au Bay, superlutendent of the Chinese: laburora owployed In constructing the Dnton Pacltio Rullway at Evanston, W,%,, Is aatd to bo she possessor of an pysveablo aooual Income of A " a e $13,000, He 1a.n partner of ong of the great Chi- neso companica that contract for the Inbor of tholr conntrymen, [oe hasse tar aduptod Caue castan custeins asto take out 2 tlfo-ineurance policy for $10,008 th fnyor of Tyo Ulayo,' ‘his “hn Naw York Tribune of Saturday anya ‘Theotlore'Thomas le, be orchestra for a Bu Ne naan in tho pny for two weeks In Clevetund aay thon ge to Chleaga, whore to bas an otto for. nix weeks of auminorenignt, fl ala will roturn to this alty In time to be; 20, his chorue rohonranty for,tho May a ‘Tue newspaper eut of Guiteatt tite notrop- resont hit ns 2 proposscastng person, Lire te tite torod him immensely, ‘This is tho frat tine Ina long exporlonoe that Tite Titnune has beon compeltest to apologixo for printing too hand- | some nt pleture, — Oaxow Panna fs aman of medi Its ho bien broad, olean-shiven face, enthor square than round. a tight complexion, and a tenevos loutoxpresston. Its forehead ts high and mus- rae his bate la light (n-color, and be ta allghtly —— Fourtren years ago Thaddous ‘stevons made tho will giving, among other. bequests, $30,000 to bo used In crecting a rafugo for homa- Jezs orphans in Tancastor. Not until thts wock was any movoment unio to xeoura tho boquost. a Kina Kanakava. intends to visit the Blue- Brass roxton on bits was: hoy find will bo"tho yucst of GO Jogtou, Hla Majesty ta fond of handsunio horsos, and bas purchuged sevornl from Gon. Withors, — jot bis Kingdom, }» Withers at Lex- Saya an exchange: If Conkling would Im- ‘Atato Mr. Platt now and resign bo woitld scoran’ Nrst-clnes sorvino to tho Ropublican' party. Tate veason would he his autem the aod of his LIGHT IN THE EAST. Japan Adopts the Prinetplo of Looal Nolf-Goverument—Dorcription of (ao Representative , System — Tho Rosutts of tho Revolution of 18GB. _ Hpeclat Oorrespondence of The Chicago THbune, Waatinaron, dime 90,—Light ts breaking i ‘Phe oll Lmyporlal absolutism of Japans hay established the prineiple.of local elective representation. ‘ first system of Jocal self-government that has yet existed In the Japanese Empire, and: the Jorn! bodies which are crentei by it sre the frat whielt have had any real power In Jae pan ‘Lhe system, to be sure, is-0 crude one, fil hag aany defects; but ft cortninly Iss promising beginning, and Sndlentes protty clearly the beneficial results: of the tnthuate contact which Japan has. had of Into yonrs: with the United States, 0 now Heparture in representative government, yset fort in the fatlowing re- port * From Consul-Generat Van f Knitugarya, Japan, recently Tocelyed ab th State Departinent, s CONRUL VAN WUIEN BAYBt -, Tho snelent Government of Japan was an Tnnertal team tis jhe whola power of yov= orning olny fi U ‘The land and, the pore oul services uf ‘he peoplo. were the Em= - ho ocepancy of tho soll und. tho Hight of tilaye ware grinted to all males, fox anities, tninurs, wud slaves at low gonal ‘rervica’ exacted. wag contiod to mules, und wis ono day in twelve for auulte and one In tirentyfoite for minors ‘The willtury usurpation of tho Bhowuns gradu. 4 eystoin ond catublivhed 9 Whos those erat pry Hing neoinp! oted the wile powers au aooloty wore ithe bunds of Tess than MMO of thie retaltes nen mr aris, hold all the offives.of government, both elvii and military. Thoy monopolized the whole of the -Innd: and ‘oxqutad bonvy tribute ey trade and agcupation, ‘Tho other 3),000,0M poople were powerlosa und volcotess. . Thoy hi a nv hiypin rights, oxvept the right to ae tol, aydobey tier musters, Tho revolution of 189 swept awn! and tts powors were releguted to tho Einperor, who established 9 Durcangeatia vont salen, in Its oxeroisud. vil the powers of- tha General und Local Govorninenta, - Although the pounto aained no poittieal Pav ae from this. chungy, th Hoy wore tele’ adluus class syatgrn. a own the soll th 'The ‘nature of this ally undermined th Fuidat despotisin,, rogurod tho right et enjoyed Inountaurne wan the new "Wuvernment wp to 1878, In au vor tht your an Imperial deuree was Js. Sued, nstablidbhig load! olvative Assemblies avor the. Whole “Empire, Pho: ununtr: vided into thletyeaix ken and ¢ latter was different. only in name, triets. wore subdivided wate ku. ‘wiugueeay ad un (eubucbin y ee thus sion! ity Assembly, These votes bive no: Pea eee isintive functions, but u supervisipg power over thy eatlianutis. und expanaitures of oir vera dhstriuts. , Tho! p pnawars tn eoruo a popiincion Of TH0,(HX), Zoven inginbors, Thor santa fo out Nate, ro oleate tor te ter the numbor being o| octed avery two yonra, ‘Tho toatione for membernblp gros Firat, yours or nyo resident oF Pan Isen, ans ‘a tan and payer to tha amotat at 1 yun por your, + a p follow hp, ara inuthelnias : tars. is Gonvioter folonn' ‘unstt aetoe four’ years of term tharaa! gto otf he TvalliieasionM For ula wlactory ‘are the samo as requirement’aa to live ven; instead ‘or members, nxcep! tho tinaunt of land tax Pata of ton you, poryear j. - MODE OF BLE Ciy0N. A Tho regilur sittings of those Assamblics aro thirty duyg each your, but oxtra sassions can bo huld under vqlt of the ‘there |; pay or travelling oxpgudca Or Othor emolumonts attachod -ta theoitiog of mambership of thoso Assemblies, ‘Clerjous olliger's tre puld. DUTINA AND POWEIS. Tho duties of thoie Aszombiles arat First~to pours thoustitautesfor aurront ex: she Governor, nos elberate Hyon then In the tnter+ et Hy thoi ia Ar ghanying, “hoy a sca Aro. excess to reduve them; and, quute, ih a them, It uny needed * Ae hnatet suents aro not lnginded, they rany. Insert thon, The ariiniates, \bus amondod nto returned to provi do. tho ‘iecossary revenue dingatt “fa thiste basunt to tiaGoy- for his wunsideratign. 3: jeub bonweun chow reapentive be 9 imate must: bo duolded by the rapa fit Jooal eoitrol aro; Hon ed i ropalrs, of" roads” and capitals and squitary Inatitustons, t “AL oduudational matters. b ianeien and ropulra of- dikes and em-> and irrigating ditohos. thon wad Topairer nubile buildings ho {oda} nuthoritied £0 Fo wit thease Assombliog, und gun (country district a itermotitG, betwee! i" f 4 qualieaHons at tha ieee wn the sume us AuOVO Ucsoribod.. ‘thoy: directly the people of. thair dintrigi supposed to know jutinutel, noatls of aie-evicy wu <a “ao jeonsiadrad und BP Yale alatelota ‘and 1° ‘ollvat fons, : ‘hoy al pouuone vertu ms eeitton; of. tho eonlvo wad forward thou to tho Ura tha immediate rea vies, and mouthpieces, Of tho pone ‘stom of daiontiva. roprosoiita, aay y rani power ‘one inaginea this for an te . in cnag Of Uisnyreo~" od nd th iHnore io ne powor in prema or inte ean ines wishes pad 3 thon? fr from the ca born to 18 the frat w wan Anstiiacad tn a native bodiva wit! have. hid any.oxtstonce In Jupnn, mie syutom bas many fuulta, It or pated and cumburanima, “pao uatint iy dutevtiva a that 1 ig bot sure, und, therofare, Habla to ua voting. by prs aie ud 0 Intlug fonanin ‘ne Goulding” to genre, tho Lunds of a few. moRbUTSIy and: for oS its whole tend ve tamu eee Te ee pa {andy tuoi ue free eae of ‘Hole ro} pewsntantany } Viral there dal ta oO yun alined dons ‘tor eotord “ra. wntl a ston Ja nut eine ithe Ten iittoal history of Japan, but i iH sunpasatiled ii the Alatwry uf Hoy ‘Aslito peopl ‘Dayia' seems to” ‘vars } H it au) aa jadi ain foun chars i inechauice too, have, ry augocutted in mit ny tlacuetcott june au thelr exporiuienta iow ting down tht sara! Ps ant Iron rofuse, and baye Filccoudtou In Bro- curlug ‘® Bupertor asticla of Iron f They ure now regularly onguged ba sho buss qui yeaa, and employ sixteon or eighteen workmen, they pay Sl her ton. tor in soraps tolerated, ou tho ‘preinises. Those nro placed in gee. aud and carbonized to such an extent minke 0 soft iran or somlentect It 18 ¢' alenot that one tan of ecrups will make it ton al vets, mpl by camtenshie tho funtos from the furnace with water olatty pounda of oxide of tin is roe eoveroL Tho hitter article Is anid ta be very valuable. iy Introdieing puro Beery in a pul verlzod atate Into tho nielt. graphite anes nto tho maha {rresnthy tnproving It. Tha metat producer tho: ontabliaiment—about Three tone crday—Is workal upon the promises Into peulestecl grate bars, add frone,. seeobraae boxes,oto. | — Loss OF THE D DOTEREL:: Metalla of 1 io Hzploston=Terrible Neenes Attonding tho Disaster, -: Panama, dune $l—The Patria, of Valparatso, publishes n letter from Panta Aronns, of tho Int of May. glving tho following account of tho des . struction of hor Majesty's slip Doterul at. that , place on April 25. ‘Tho tattor anys: ru “On Tuosday, April 26, ut 0 a. t,, the English - Runbont Dotorel, Inst from’ Montoylileo, ane ehored in the roadatand of’ Punta Arcnas de Magallanos, A fow ‘minutes efterward tho Captain of the Port and thu fenlth Ofloer mado tho ueual visit to tho abtp- and. wore roe volved . by . Commander: Ryans ge aie At 10 o’clook tho Captuln and doctor :roturnod . onphore,and tive inlnttos aftorward i terrible.’ explosion shook all tho houeod Jn tho placo, , causing 1 profound panie, ‘Tho first moment of © consternation passed, an immense column of ° sinoke was cen In tho bay, which remulned Im> inovable on ncaount of tha perfect calm which volsrned at’ tho ispinnt In the, oir, far above’. tho cloud of amoke, nnd in the dense smoke it. solf,cotild buscey objects of differant forms and * sizes, and nn intiit numbor of wrojoctiios were thrown-in- all dirootions in the buy. = Compre- hondiiug tho terrible ovent, pyeryb body riehod to tho bench, and in-n moment twelve boats well mannnd, wero Lonnd to the scone of tho disagtor © us only: willing bands could -driyo: thom. ; Two boats put otf fram the’ missionary ’ sohvonor, which was. Ising In port; the Chilian schooner San -José, which was on tho pulnt of sniling to the ‘Toliet, of somo Bhip- wrecked sailors in the Hiratte, fligpratchadt four bouts, and the panton Kate Kellogg sent an- other, Those houte, being nonrost, the ruined : Vossel, wore tho first to. ronitor. wssiatanco. “All tho bunts vore goon on thy noe pone of tho disastor, and the alearing iva! amoke’ enabled thom, anid a groan dt we ae 80 .oxprogs It) of fragmonts of woud, to seek those: wuure it wi possible to rave,” A bort of tho San Jon ‘dlacos vrod tivo objects in tha water one of thorn 8! ing out with the desperation of a person in’ the lust extremities. Hustening to the spot, one o! tho sullerors wast anved From corre puludonth. The 7 ‘bady was cor toly nuked, a Tron. four or. ye wounds the blood was. towing abtindantly, ny for the shore at once, and the wounded inon was borne by four men to tho house of Mutor Payo-’ rich, near the wharf. Examinadon vy the doce ‘tor, who dressed hia war ne wrapped = blunt cumnfortubly In, biankots, und pit hin in bed, preset the aniforer to Conimander Evans, Dthar boute arrived ‘about tha samo tine with soven minre Individuals who belonged to ‘the, |. crow, All had received wounds; ono of them, th Quartermuster, bud a terri wound In the * haitd wud received seyers vontualons,.” All were * : completely exhausted and Genumbed from thelr . unexpected bath in water of puch low tems ‘porte. ‘they cnulit not aponk. and appoared + to bo unable to realize what war. buiny done with them. All the neighbors emulated ench othor In viforts to restore thon. ‘In a few bot ull were able to wali about the town and take A, Uittity cxorolaa to supple tholr atiituncd Joints excopt tho Crptain. and ried baa ose wounta caniinod thom to thelr bara. ». joa rt” tho iissionary sehupner of tho | shop uF the Matlrine. Islands four of tho rescued sailors wore tukon, Who, during the nfternoon wore able. to. Jandand id Juin their comrades in misfortune, The boats Female all tay opuiving about ft 5) tho nelghhorhond 0 the explosion, bus, not flud-,* Ing anything living to save, occupied thomacives: in guthering together tho gront numbor of frag * ments of hummun bodies which were tontiog about, Only three bodies were found’ entire, aud theses wore fenrfilly injured. Great :was mee horror cauged by tho eizhtot thesoshapelcas rellea of men who but, # faw minutes hotore cn Joyed robust health. The pleees wero guthered Tagether, put In boxes, and buried ine BOON AR thuy were brought on shure. ig | three bodies (* wero bitried inthe cemetery ab, v'clack. ye Bathe afternoon. They wero: adcompanied : t tholt last resting-place by tho mival and llltagy Ruthoritica of the plnce uni thelr forges, their - surviving companions, and uth tho principal > parsons in town. ‘Tho fnoral sorvices wore conducted by the aurate of the Misulow ot; Worrn del Fitexo, tho Koy, Mr. irigbt. Tho Dojerel blow up at 10:15 a. in. dlauppouriug al: most instantly. ‘The cnuaeol the terrible boars trophy Is not ‘posable to deteriaine,” + ARCTIC EXPLORATION.” ‘A Novel Plan to Bo Adopted | by a Now, io. Exploring Expe: ~ SAW Pnakciaco; Cals June of anew Arctic expedition now nearly ready to”. atart from Sun Francluco (4 attractiu, ‘constdar- nblo “attention, |The’ purty. consists’ of aight» sqoniiiic men, undor command of Lout, Ray, ; Of tho: Eighth Infantry. A. . Weagot. will bo or chartered and foaged swith two'yonry' stores of. tuol. ‘aud.’ proyislons, and ;procvecd . directly. to Point Rnrrow, northwest, point” of- tho Aldskn conet, in! tho. ylotuity of whieb; It wilt? be reimemborad, a‘ whallug tleot of thirty-three vossols was lost a year since. It ts: hop thoy” will be enabled to, niake ‘tho Polut this acuson, and the vessel, after leaving the party, will ree turn ‘to Ban Francisco, They. will-carry with: thom bulldipg matgrty} te constrict a, subataue tis] Lnitag and observatory, and: will immoadintes ly greet tho negeeaury buildings, cstablighing a permanent signal station, The step’ ts: purt of. tho extonded oxpedition Wadorttkon: by Gen, Tagen, und tho operations will: umbrace Fouts motoorwlontdlly, ida. miaenae lc; watrunomical, — und auroral observacions at Ub those . currele’. attyo observations wal a titan Btutes aglen= tila oxpodittons,- It fe underatood ‘that, the United stutea Conat’ and ‘Geudatia Burvay will * send o Eapresontatiye with: fue: Berra for. the Piroday af tn bu pendutun experiments at “its Wigh stuf pat Tinea yeltrhabited ne by a aminll colony of nntive Esquiinnux, but the vountry ndjavent offers | ¥ large supply of wane hte t Lieut, Rays in speaking of the uxpodi i tip Inpint Object Hartge - ieee aus ein be to harden tho mun gud ‘nos > gustan tom ta the ollinate, , Point Harrow | will ha the. use OF operntion: ‘un explora long. will bo ‘carried on” tt: ei “Jand jo -dlagover ' the’ Nort Pal iss a wishes ¢ to demonstrate - that Bit only fetsible way fs to reach no Pues by a plan” of raduul.-appronoh and pormanent. stations, } Homuers OF tho party il will ench keep, in addie., tion to the rexular olllolnt feonn. 9 in OF Rows experi cee und these diuries will be ba, acre ley of the Government upon fol Me tur, \Thoy shegetntte ind ania Bpecimens of , 9, Ighneral, vexctable, ane an imal for’ presoryation “in the ond’ Mugen’: - Photographs or. eketohea cmt hy taal ful sconce: und - phenomenn . of; ramurkaule } pauueal ToRrnaterlartcs of. tha counter: Pedi Hos nt: from boloy evary 5 hos, a the’ aa Fy Wo aro, lustrous oF. ay gua 2 > Jug wilt probably be recallod jn }esiur 1685, thelr Biece to bo til eA y arbors, © Only on member C the Party fa now Finaket, ang thore are mauy Applicants: this plu 3 ‘the atania from si morning was-caused by the discovery: of; a1. {iro In u largo two-story and: basayhont brick’? bullding nt No, 810 Fifth: avenue, awaed and!) oceunlad ae p baby-curtlage factory: iy by Hentys. . Wied, and enry, Wi & Whon first liscovored :: “the tivo Vy 8 between" the “botler "and 2 the |, wall" ot thet onging-rgow. ‘The firemen had’ ‘B00 ‘troubles ju: potting at It, and befor: dey. ould exe, Hloguish, the binge. it hod! broken’:out in; sovorpl placus on the first floor, and hind } gained cons}dernble~ hendway” inthe ‘b Finely . The dnmage to buildiys oftee and’ tovk has boon astimatod ' a 000, but tha note tal fgueae wil probably bo mud] heer ial, . oss fa. fully covored by. Insurinos in tana roa a ent oumpanied, the Gaines of whi sete my aot H Aacertalnod yeate: sine ca ik sip. Be hate taut chante Binns Ni ‘Now kid ludiang avenuo, Ublorea susind. 0 Igar on.8 buteriek, wad thus set flr tondafotsing ieee Ic. Des Linen ‘atari fternoun Was ea red a eto rae house No. bt Beboal strovt P flureie,and oocupled ag aawollay't Wy Webs Higa iaxtow taueod unt whary are Darn Ch n is. i ‘Tho alurm frouy ee 4 Be BH eatery afte 1 5 | prion was cue yd by A fire in Joomis Btrocty gyre ont nu geeupi by y Piao Vyan, of No, fs Kansas vi aod at gu Sid Wore tt wroyante Tamas to" ‘bara alapin trout same box a ON wus ‘paused by sparks Foo yan'é ‘ban potting adjoining burn, Phe ntliray front Box 288 nt 5:10 yeatorcay aftore oon wus catisad by tho iscuvary ‘of fire In tho ~ twoestory Crump boise. No, 157 Huglostreet, oo- Fale usa dwalling by Luuls Peters ant Mnglebirt. ‘fhe to. 0 rixinated on the kook, ireora kere, rae Pra Sy HOBARASs x 2 uat ave: was fniso, nud was turned jn by sowie a Intastoated ‘porsgy who vavapol, ed 5‘ A rete Fone Thon agony fe ts by the Ge man Pipe ig ‘uot or ott “ahoraliy fore & church, In conse: wane oF wollen Bho wos ere pellod. jon He wade the samo charge jn a OU OF Inw, DUE the Jury Dolteven ho way sock- ny revonas beouuse aby huil refused to ulve tn ane proparty, ad the verd let was on wor ping tho body in a blanket, tho boat pulled ,