Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1881, Page 4

Tinyes through the same Influence. B Collector of Customs, W. Tl. Smith, oa peclally selected by President Tinyes himself, and who required no newspaper backing. 4. Marshal of this district, Jesse S. Hil- drup, appointed by Hayes at the {natance of Senator Ogleaby: and his successor, " Long” Jones, appointed by Garfleld, through tho Influence of Gen, Logan, &, United States Appraiser of Imports, 0. HL, Han; appointed when assistant editor of the Inter-Occan, by Gen. Grant, on tharccom- meniation of leading Republicans of Chi- cago, : ft > 6. Pension Agent, Miss Ada 0,’ Sweet, np- pointed by Gon, Grant through tho Influence of the Chicago Post (now Netex), and con- tinued by Hayes through tho influence ofthe solder clement. % Sub-Treasurer, Frank Gilbert, of the Journal; appointed by Hayes at request of Gye Tribune. TERMS.OF SUBSCRIPTION, DY WAII-—IN ADVAN atly edition, one year, por of rent, por month. ally and unday, one year, guoddar, tnureday. and sal Honda, Wodnoeday, and Wri Sunday, LG-priro edition, per ¥ WEEKLY EDITION—! One copy, per year. Club of fya.ee. Twenty-one copiés, Specimen coplea sont free. i . Giva Post-OMco address in full, tuoluding County and stato, « pagtae Romittancea may ba mado olther by draft, oxpress Post-Office ontor, or In registarai! letter, at our risk. 10 CITY SUBSCRINENS. Dally, doltvorod, Bunday excepted. 85 conts per week. Daily, delivered, Sunday included, 80 conte per weak. Address HE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dénrborn-sts.,Chlcago, 1, eee POSTAGE, + | the Journal and Col, Ingersoll. ot Chk ‘Wt, an Second> 8. United States District-Attorney, J. B. SPuldtednt te Fest Bicaheatter. Lato Lenke} chiefly through Tnyes’ personal ac- ataintance with him, : 9, United States Clroult Clork, William II. Bradley; appointed by Lincoln, and retalnud through the Influence of his son-in-law, tho proprietor of two Grant newspapers, both dally, 7 10, United States Commissioner, Philip A. Hoyne; nppolnted by Gen, Jackson, and re- tained by all his successors on merit. It will bo seen fram the forezoing to what extent President Hayes conferred on the ed- Mtor of Tare ‘Trumuss the “beek-ant-catl” power over the Federal ofleers of Chicago; but accuracy is hardly to be expected from our. ox-Republican-Conkling-spolls-system contomiporary, ? ‘ —_—_—— ‘Tne brenk in the ranks of the Bucks at Albany, which resulted in ‘the’ election .of Warner Miller Snturday, Is understood to have been partly due to the influence of Vica- Prestdent Arthur. Speaker Sharpe, who led off inthe break, is.an Arthur man. ‘Tho New York Telegram of Friday afternoon contained the following dispateh, which In- dented the direction In which the wind was settings »- . Tho Convention djourned without taking anathor bullot, General disuppointment was exe prossed that no conclusion bid beon arrived at. “What fs the cause of the continuance of tho dendlock?” I asked of a prominont Republican Senator ns he Med out of the Convention, “Tunderstand that a dlapateh was recolved this morning from the Vices Prasidont directing bis aupportors In the Logistature to bult,” was tho answer, ¥ F ‘The New York Tridune of Saturday morn- ing reported that siinflar rumors were rifein the city, and the balloting at Albany later In the day proved that thoy were well founded, ‘The result shows that tho visit of tho Vicc- President to Washington was not in vain. Ils conferences with Secretary Blnine, which were reported by telegraph as being very Innny and onrnest, may not have been wholly continod to adiscussion of the President's symptoms, The election of Senators under stich cireumstances means, of course, far more than simple triumph of the Administrationiats: oyer Conkling. It In- yolyes the utter rupture and dissolu- tlon of the Buck forces, Vice-Presi- dent Arthur Is the best ‘mere partisan organizer in the City of New York. He hag absolute contro! of the machine inthe city, The cutting down of the Democratic majori- tyin the olty, which helped to carry the State, was due to his efforts more than to those of any other one man. If he has tn- deed Joined forces with the Administration thera is no person in’ New York that can re- sist the coalition, Cornall and.Coukling will bepoworless without Arthur, The former will probably prefer to be with” hin rather than against hlin, and the latter-will conse to have any political influence, Ile will be functus opieto—ps dead ns Julius Cesar, Thisexplana- tion of the circumstances of the clection Saturday 19° partinily confirmed by the fact that Vico-Prosident Arthur loft Wash- ington the yery night before Conkling was expected to arrive there; and the ctection In Albany was almultancous with the return of the former to Naw York. If this shall bo fully estnblished asm trug statement of tho gcorat causes working toward the. break of the dendlock ft will bo much to the crodit of the Vice-Prestdént, and will go far to restoro hin to public confidenco and esteem. It must’ bo sald, In. any caso, that his conduct since tho shootlog of the Presilont has been marked by much delicnoy and: good sense, Nothing now is needed to rehabilitate him in. the good opinion of the people save that he should continue to baa cordial supporter of the Administranon, and in so doing promote the harmony of the Republican party. For tho bonettof our patrons who desire to send Siogle coples of THE TRIDONE through the mall, wa give herewith the transient rate. ot pores oo ‘melons an Fight and Twelve Pago Paper. Bixtoon Page Paper... ————— + TRIBUNE BRANCL OFFICES, ‘THE Cmcado TRHUNE has ostablished branots offices for tho rocolpt of subscriptions and odvertises menta na follows: NEW YORK—Room 20 Tribune Building. FT, Meo Fapngx, Manager. GLASGOW, Seotland—Allen's American News Agency, 31 Renfield-st. LONDON, Eng.~Amoriean Exchange, 4 Strand. Manny F.G1Lta0, Agent. WADHINGTON, D, C1810 Fatroote AMUSEMEN'TS. Hooley'’s Theatre. Trentoiph treet. Deiwesn Cinrk and La gallo. Engagement of James O'Neill, “Saratoge.” Grand Opern-Honee, Clark street. opposl. new Court-lfouse. ‘Two Orphans.” O1ymple Thentres Clark etrect. beaween Lake and Nandolph, “The ‘Ywo Urphana.” rhe Exposition Butlding. , Michigan avenue, opposit Adams stroct. Thomas Summer Night Concerts, i pa MONDAY, SULY 18, 1881. —— —————— ee T, B. Bucnturnuen, formerly Austrian Consul at St. Louis, was arrested at Gal- yeston, Tex., yesterday on the charge of em- bezzllng $13,000, ii _———— ‘Te only thing American that the London Saturday Review was ever known to adinire was the Sloveholders’ Rebellion. To this catalog in ono Item It now adda Jeff Davis’ ook, the style ns well as the spirit of which It finds tritly exeollent. ‘Tne Andover Bridge over the Merrimac River, which was bullt in 1703, and whose charter begrs the signature of John Hancock, was destroyed by ilre yesterday, ‘The loss 14 estimated at $30,000, ‘The Insurance ts only one-tenth of that amount, Fnose July 10 ta July 10, both fneluded, there were 201 deaths from sunstroke I Cin- ,cinnati, and 140 denths from excessive hent, {n one day—the Mth. of July—there were eighty-six dentha from both causes, Yestor- day was tho coolest day which the Clucin- natians have experienced since tho tat of July. $ ‘Tne Confederation wf Liberal Aasoeiations of England, which has its headquarters In Binningham, thinks of holding a great dem- onstration {n London in {aver of the Irish * Land bill as soon as that much-debated and mug¢h-mended mearure reaches the Hause of Lords. Some of thelr Lordships may consider a demonstration such as proposed sdvoring of dictation. 4 é It Is generally conceded by the Buoks that Congressman Lapham will be elected for the short term by the New York Leglstature to- day, or at Intest tomorrow. Some ‘of tho “Bucks”? who aided in the clection of Miller fro sald fo want Crowley, while others want Gen. Woodford, but the Admlufetration men, are determined to stand by the cancus nom: inoe, and scout tho en of compromise. — Kina Kananaua, who is not unknown In Chicago, was a guest at an entertainment given by the Lord Mayor of London to tho Princo of Wales as President of tho Royal Colonial Institute, Saturday.’ Kalakana’s Royal health was proposed, and Kalakaua briefly responded. If the Lord Mayor of London did the hangrs as handsomely ag did our own, Colvin, Kalakaua must have been pleased, Tim ex-Republican newspapers of Bur- Mugton and Chieago havo lately found con- solation In the “ oration” of a Sophomore or Juninr, or some such young person fn Towa, who has declared himself in favor of Roscoe Conkling and against Tun Cnicaad Trinusg. We are glad to-bo Informed that there fg auch a young porson in Iowa, Ills “ pleco,” fs the first evidence yet brought to light that tho’ ex-Republican organs, bo- tweon them, have made a single convert in tho Hawkeye State, ‘The charge of * Jucon- sistency” that these sngacious authorities have leveled againat Tum Onicaco Tnin- UNE would not bo vory damaging If it was well-founded; and Jt happens to tack the as- sential clement of truth, ‘Tam ‘Tamuns has not been“ inconalatent” In Its treatment of Conk, When he was prevailed upon by bot- ter Ropublicans than hlmself Inst fall to sup- port the National Republican ticket, Tim Triuune called attention to that fact and commended the wisdom, If not tho spirit, which he oxhibited in not becoming a bolter, It was not necessary in the caso of any other Republican leader to utter such o qualiled commendation, ‘Their loyalty to tho- party was a mutter of course, The country did not have to walt to find out what Blaine, or Sherman, or Windom, or Logan woult do after tho nominations were made, ‘Their submission to tho will of the majority aud cordial support of the ticket wore taken for granted. : The only Repub Ncan whe had tho’ roputation of boing a confirmed aulker nnd sorehoad was Roscoo Conkling, Jo ;had played tho part. of a dhatnutlye Achilles durig tho campaign of 1876, and ought to have been kicked out of tha party for {6 then and there, If was Hasumed that he would repeat that perform: ance and stab Garfetd tn 1880, ng ho knifed Hayes In. New York Jn 1870; and Jt Is no secret that a good deal of coaxing and pet- thig wore required to bring him into ‘Hue, Hohad to be fed on “sugarpluna” and “rafty,” and Tux Trmuns chipped jn with ® very smalj. contribution to his appetite for sweets, Conkling was commondod for doing his simple duty to his party, But the commendation ‘Itselt wes: Iikp pralse ofa wowat'a virtue—a yoflection upon his past conduct, Virtue In geod women la taken ‘for granted; and so should common “honesty and Joyalty be In’ a- politician and toadar, For the rest, it will bo observed that Conkling has moved away from lis poaition of Just fall, while Tim Cicago Trnuns stands: now preolaely whero It did. then, Conk, “wos praised then for boing unex- pectedly Joyal to. his party tloket; No ts re- buked now for usurpation, rebellion, and Misloyalty, Ho was said to. boa wise man ‘teat fall for deciding tobe a Republican; ho is pow all but universally adipitted to havo been 9 fool in ceasing to bea Republican in the spring, 1f Conkling had continued to ba Don Cantos, the much-pretenditia aspire ant for tha Spaniuh throne, and in whose suc- cess are centered go many Bourbon hopes, hs beon politely requested to quit France, bag and baggage, on the ground that he has been recently engaged In procecdings which. are regarded us © manifestations agninst the present Government of Franca," It is prob- Ablo that Alfonso and Gambetta have arrived atan understanding on the African question, Funrien and fuller reports from Now ‘Uhn, Minn,, show tho destruction and desola- tion wrought by tho tornado of Friday even- ing there to be oven grenter than was at first supposed. All the trees, fonces, and shrub- berles In tha vicinity of Now Uln were Tulned, and over 100 houses wero utterly de: molished, Much damagza was also dono at Wost Newton and at Wollington, and six lives wore lost at tho former placa and Kix at tha Intter. ‘The property damaged ln West Newton alone was valued, at $500,000, ‘Tho number of Hves foe at Now Ulm ting not ‘begn definitly aacertafned, and the tamage dono to property can-only be roughly. estl- mated, The hurricane lasted about thirty mine utes, and was one of the flurcest and most de- structive ever witnessed In this Iatitudo, ———— Ex-Senaton Howe, of ‘Wisconsin, who has returned to Washington from Paris, _ Where he acted as one of the ropresentatives ‘of the United States at the Monetary Confers euco, says that, while no definit result has ‘been achioved by the Conference, It hag in the Troln bean bencticial to the causa of bimetal- Hem, Ithas been ahown: by the Conference that Europe Is by no means wedded to the single standard. ‘The yepresentatives of Russla, Austria, Italy, and Spaln favored bi- motaliisin, and while Great Britain's repro- sentatives at the Conference wore the «rent est obstactes in the way of the double atand- ard, they give indications that thoy were not 89 unfavorable as may be supposed,’ The at- titude of Germany, however, was not as far ‘Vorable 3 the ante-Conference utterances of, Blemarck led Mr, Howe end hls colleagues to axpeot, 5 pid ne Tune ¥ 7 . cago ary oF ale [th forge hae tindoaeay i beok and cull, Ho was cheekebysjowl with Prue Jdent Hayes, ‘and wi Beane ad tat pall isi alge fp Perhaps 80; but let us reckon up a little, 1, The Postmaster (Palmer) gormer earor and proprietor of the Inter-Qoean,; was ap- pointed by Gen. Grant and: rotalned by Hayes, He ts supposed to be yore at the “beck and call’ of the Z-0. than of Tam * Tprevse by congldgrable. coe; 2% The Collector of Internal Revenue (Joel: ‘Dy Harvey), appotated by Grant, through B-rouRTIE of tbe Be the Influence of Gen, Logan, and retained by | -earry out some slipilar mensure. Adtutniatratlon ebhosen by: five million Re- publican votes, Tie ‘Trimuxe would have continued to credit Im with good senses but when he revolts agalnst his party, makes waron the Prealdent, attempts to boss the Senate, and smash things generally because he can't havo things hls own way, and run his spolls-mnchine, over everybody, ‘Tn '‘Niumunn cannot refrain from seelng, what all men of aense have poreetved, that he has made nan egregions ass of lnmself and aut iilgy own wensand, and those who play tck- spittle to him are earning the contempt of every self-respecting man In the Nation, A GREAT FINANO{AL ACHISVEMENT. It is only eighteen weeks stca Gen, Gar- field was’ Inaugurated Preaitent, and yat during that brief period his” Administration has bean able to arrange for n saving of more than fifteen mntitions annually in tha interest on tho public dabt.’ This saving has beon ac- complished matnly by the conversion of the outstanding 6 per conts and 6 per canta Into enll-bonds bearing only 314 per cent Interest, In addition to this, however, provision has been inate for tho payment of $94,705,400 of tho high-interest bonds out of the surplus revenue toapply on account of the Sinking Fund. Tho total saving per annum ts §$15,- 411,101, ‘This achlavement would be n great credit to tho now Administration under any clreum- stances, but {ts merit fs materially enhanced by the fact Uint it follows an avoriive at- tempt of the recunt Democratic Congress to When Congress assembled Inst winter there was littio for it to do except to pass the re- ulnr appropriation bills and'agreo upon & fair and practicable refunding act, ‘The consideration of the appropriation bills con- sumed but little time, for no Congress ever nilowed n budget to slip through so easily. But ‘tho refunding mensure, though it was known to be of vital importunce, was post- poned from day to day, and falled to receive earnest attention until after the holiday vacation, When it was, finally appronched the Democratic majority was governed mare by adesire to make party enpltal out of It than to reduce the. burdon of the debt. The demagogs in Congress believed it would be popular to embarrass tho National banks by cooreing them: to subscribe for low-interest bonds, which, a5 subsequent cvents havo proved, ware to be eagerly sought by the public. The refunding blll whieh passed the ~Tlouse provided for an experimental rate of Interest (8 per cent), and contained the ob- noxlous provision In regard to tho banks, ‘The Senate remedied In part the glaring In- fustico of the bill, but the Democratic major ity in the House remained obstinate, and pre- ferred to adjourn without any provision in regard to refunding rather than surrendor its war upon the banks. In much the same apirit the Democratle majority in. the Senate refused its assent to afair apportionment Dill because It did not sult the purposes of the Demoerntic loaders, . President Garfield ond Secretary Windom wore confronted at the outset with this cm- barrassinent, which many people believe the Democrats desired to put npon the incoming Administratlon, They were equal to the emergency, however, and assumed the ro- sponsibility of negotinting a rencwal of the Toan pon such terms and conditions ag wore bound to disarm criticism from any quarter. An oxtension of the old bands at “he rate of 834 per cont Interest, terminablo at the option of the Government, was offered to holders who might apply within s given time, and the npplications wore greatly In excess of the limit that hod.been placed spon renewals.’ ‘The project has proved to he n grent success, and not merely redounds to the credit of Gar- field's Adininistration, but reflects unan tho narrow party spirit shown by the Democrats, who might have worn this feather In thelr own cap, % QUITEAU'S DELIBERATE PURPOSE AND MALICE PREPENSE. According to Guitcau's carcfully-prepared confession, given to the Associnted Press the other day, tho first occasion -on ‘which he proposed to fire at the Prestdent was at church, and he then refrained from dolng so Decauae he feared ho would not be able to kill the President without hitting some ono else. Crazy people aro not, ns n rule, partic: ular about protecting any from Injury when they are Intent upon an act of violence, “If Guiloau was Insano in his desire to nssnal- nate the President, ha was remarkably pru- dent ns to king ‘anybody else. Ho was ovi- dently impressed with the idea that the Incl- dontal murder of somebody bosides tho Pres- Ident anid the possible escape of the Intter with hla lifo would not place those In power upon whom he relled for subsequent protec- tlon, Thore were other evidences of his ta tlocination at the ohurch.. Ilo saw that the Proslitent sat near na window, He examined this window afterwards, convinced himgelf that he could climb up to it from tho outside, and In that way kill the Presldent withoutrisk- Ing other Ilves, Upon tho basis of this Intel- ligent examination of tho conditions, he con- eluded to make the assault on the following Sunday,—a purpose which was frustrated by the departure of ‘the President for Long Branch on the precoding Saturday, .As soon as Gultean learned that the Prest- dent intended to take the train for Long. Branch he determined to mako his. murder- ous attempt at the station. Hosnys that ho was induced to change his.mind on that, oc- casion by tho feeble and frall condition of ‘Mra, Garfield, which appented to his sympa- thy. Sentiment of this kind Is n very extraor- dinary ofoment In insanlty, Bestdos, reason hore caine to the ald of sentiment, for Gul- teau concluded at ones that lo would havo other opportunitics for carrying out lis do- algn whan sympathy for tho President's wife would not make him hesitate, If Gulteau is erazy, his Ig probably tho frst caso of fusant- ty which has developed an equal amount of contradictory cmotion and intelligence, Another clrowmstance related by Guiteau {a still moro convincing that hoe pracouded to the work of nssasination with reasoning We- liberation ns to the consequences. Both on the occasion whon he refrained from firlng at tho President on. account of Mrs, Gare field’s presence and on the day whon hie shot the Prealdent Ne took the precaution to ene gage.a carriage to drive hin to the gall, Mls purpose was to protect himeolf fron: the fury of the people, which ho had ratlonally Argtiod ont as the logical result of the crimo ho was about to commit, ‘To that end ho d sired to bo taken to jail, where he might v4 kept in safety, and to tho sume end he bad’ Instructed the huckman to drive rapidly, A certain. amount of cunning fs ascribed to madmen, but it isa cunning which devises means to the accomplishment of somo insane ant, and not a cunning in tha consideration and proparation of arrangements for escap- ing the penalty of that act, Jf Gujteau was insane in hls xed purpose to kil) the Presl- dont, he was wonderfully and suspiciously sana In an equally fixed purpose to save Iilin- self from badly Injury. sg hs If it bo maintained that Guitean was Iabor- ing under a delusion when ho supposed that the murder of President Gariietd would vlaca the "Stalwarts,” allas spollamen, In power, and that. he would bo not merely protected but rewarded for his crime, that is a kind of detusion which only Insane or viclous men can accept asa token of irresponsibility. It 1s the sort of delusion whieh, in sowe form or other, can always be discovered {1 ‘every THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 7 a good Republican and a supporter of the attempt to murder men in authority, “Ibis 0. sortof delusion whieh excludes tha theory of irresponsibility, since tt tnetnides the aense of gain ond the hope of reward. Guitent knew what he was doing ag well ng the con- aptrators who planned the various attempts on the life of the Inte Czar of Ruesta and finally succeeded Innssnalnating him, That ackwas in actot “patriotism ” in thelr minds. They expected a roward {1 tho nmellorated: condition of thelr country ns tho result of tho’ Czar's death. Guitont was netuated by the ‘patriotic’? purpose of turning the American Government over to a spolls faotion which, he pretented to bolleve, would unite his party and givo him an ofttes, ? Violence fs nn ovidence of Insanity only when itis comuitied without alm, purpose, or Intelligence. «Neither passion: nor delit- cration in criminal nots evidence of in- sanity whon {t-{s moved by a spirit of re- yengo or attracted by aread.” Thero was somathing of both greed and revenge in Gultean’s motive, Ie was greedy for place and revengeful because it hind been dented to hin, His motive in assaulting the Preatdent may have been ao mistaken motive, but it was not insane. ‘His Judgment may have been bad, but hits purpose was certalnly victons; nnd he went about.the work of assasination with full consciousness of the eriminal natureof his assault, and with an intelligent purpose to avotd tho consequences of the ertme he contemplated. —_—_—— THE ENGLISH RAILWAY MURDER. One of the greatest arguments which can be forcibly urged In favor of universal edu- cation, even though it beatthe expense of the National. purse, ig the Indubitable fact that ng education advauces crime diininistes. If any one doubts the truth of this, they have but: to refer to stntlstica nud they will see that far the greater number of crimes, particularly of the more repulsive Ind, are committed by persons of little or no educn- tion. It.tsa very strong proof of the: prog- ress In civilization which England hns made during tho present century to observe: the alarm and: borror'with which a murder, at- tended by any aggravated clrcumatances, is looked upon. In theedays when Bentham lived, and before the retorms which he advo- cated were carried out, the penalty of death was dealt ont with prodigat Itberality, being Incurred for some offenses of a comparative- ly very trivinl nature, People used to argue thus: “Wa don’t want. these offenses to be committed; no punishment can deter so much as death; therefore let death be the pennity.” ‘Thus, forgetting that in-using up thelr severest punishment ‘for slight ovlls, thoy left nothing to meet the greater ones; and that, accordingly, when two offenses were In connection, no inducement was held out ton man to stop at the lesser one; but, on the contrary, It was very often distinet- ly foro man’s ndyantago to murder 4 person after he had robbed him, since by doing. so he closed a mouth whieh might tell tales without -running the risk of suffering any severer pennity, And so the result wag thit inurders: were of com- mon occtirrence; and, though a daring mur- der (ag one onthe highway or In the com- mission of a burglary) nevar failed to cause acertain amount of'alnrm, still i¢ was. not regarded by the community in general with anything approaching the same terror and Joathing as It is at the present day. Now, howaver, the laws of England arc very much changed, and, with the wonder- ful improvement in-tugislation whitch fins taken plnce since the days of the grent utill- tarlan, [thas come to pass that capital pun- ishinent Is Infllctedt* with, almost equal parsl- mony to its previotis: lavishness, At. tho present day a horrible murder ins just oc- enrred in Englandyand tt ling caused the greater sensation, since It was comunitted un- der such ordinary elreumstances that every- hady feels tho same fate may owalt him, Thy facts wera as ‘follows: : A cortaln Mr. Gold, a retired corn-merchant, residing In a suburb of Brighton, was in the habit of run- ‘ning upto town every Monday morning to collect the proceeds from some shop he pos: sessed In the metropolis, and returning In the afternoon. On Monday Indt, when the aftorngon express, by which Mr. Gold usuatly traveled down from Loniton, stopped . at Preston Park for tickets to be collected, a nian was observed to slop out of a first-cluss earringe, and thon return, ‘Tho ticket-col- lector, on-approaching him, noticed that ho was covered with blood, IIe mate a state- nient to the following-effect: that his name was'Lofroy, and lis oceupation that of 0 Journalist; that he had started: from London Bridge with two other passongerain the samo compartment, ono of, them being an'eldorly gentleman, the other having the appearanca of a countryman about 50 years of age, ‘Tho old gentleman was altting upposit to him, ‘Tne only other description Lefroy could give of the other passenger. was that ho woro whiskers, “Just before the train entered tho tunnel near Menstham, a shot was tired; ho felt a blow on his head, and rememberod nothing until tho arrival of the train at Pres- tonTark. ae Having mado this statement, Lefroy again steppad on to ‘the platform. The ticket-col- lector noticed ‘a portion of & watch-chain hanging trom his boot; aclrcumstance which Jed him to remark thnt he had placed it thera for safety. As ft was found that the coms partment was spinahed with a quantity of Diood, the stationmaster sent a collector to the Brighton Station, and the Inspector went with Lefroy to the Town-Hall and reported the occurrones to the police. - Lefroy, after repeating hig statemont, was then taken in ‘a cab to the hospital whore his: wounds wero dressed, The surgeon wished hin to romain in the inatitutlon; but he declined to do so, ot the ground that he had to attend hts club Jn London that night, Ie was determinod,’ ho sald, to offer a reward for tho detection of is ‘assailant, . ‘Cho party then retumed to the Tuwn-Hall, Lefroy on tho way purehns- ing n necktie aud a collar (he was with- out such articles-on leaving tho traln), Tio was questioned ‘at the hall by several detectives, and then went back to the etatlon with e ylow to returning to London, By thie tle, however, asispleion scoms to havo. dawned on the authorities, and Lefroy was taken Into the Superlutendent's office and searched, ‘wo Hanoverian colna, similar to some found'In the. carrlage, x few coppers, some silver, and several colored cards wore found upon him,’ The! rallway authoritics woult not inour the risk of detaining him, but they took the precaution to send a detect ive with him to Croyden, When Lefroy and is conipanion loft the train the former ox- pressed a wlsli to-go to his resktence and change his clothes, as thaso he was wearing ; wero stated and torn,:: ‘Tho request appuar- Ing to the detective to bo rensonable, heraised no objectlona, and about hulf-past 0 o’alocle :they reached No.4 Cathcart road, Wolling- ston, which Sa stated “to be 9 young Indies’ boarding-sohoal, kept by 8 man and his wife, tho Jatter belng related to Lefroy, ‘The de- tectlye allowed hls companion to enter tho house alone, and, after waltlng somo tin found -be-bad changed his clothes and ha: loftiby the back way to ave 4 doctor!? In compllunce with a telegram: recelyed from Urlghton some railway oMlclala from Bal- combe searched the tunnel there, and Jn the centre found the bodysof an olderly gentle man, slnco recognized ns that of Mr. Gold. “It was lying In the six-foot way, A knife besmeared with biogd’ was found a few yards away, and a collar in. shn- Mar atate about half a milo turther PAGES, down the line. 'Tha arms were partlally ralsedt over tho head, and, from the general Rpponrance of tha boy, it ia bellevert that tho unfortunate gentloman was not tead when thrown out of tho carriage, [tis stp. posed that on lenving London Mr. Gold had natn of about £10 in his possession, but, upon the body being searched, no money. was found and fils watch was missing. Not the slightest elew has been obtained ns to the “countryman alluded to by Lefroy, al- though the strictest inquiries lnve beon innde by tho poilee Ju this direction, Few can fall tobe gruck by tho striking almillarity betwoen this mysterlous tragedy and the murder of Mr, Briggs on the North London Ratlway fn 180! Mr. Briggs: was the chief elerk ata bank, and he was stint- lurly robbed, murdered, and thrown outof the catringo, Though lboceurred seventeen years ago all tho circumstances are stitt vividly present Iu people's ‘memories. ‘Tho repett- tlon of such a erie Is appalling, and must make ona hesitnto before entering’ with o full purse a railway carriage occupled by 9 solitary, traveler, Only 9 short tino azo anothor attack, which just stopped short of murder, and having plunder for its object, took place inn carriage of the Metropolitan Raliway In London. The astonishing fact ts, not that such crimes nro perpetrated at all, but thot they do not take place more fre- quently. A man enters an express train, and soine one else gets in before it sturts. What are the safeguards from attack by this Individual? They appear to bo Unrer, each of which Is of a very unreliable nature. In the first place, a man may trust to his lungs and shout; but tt Is highly {mprobable that ho will be heard amid all we whistling. and rattle which goes on In a tun- nel. In this recent murder it Is found that at Jeast threo shota wero fired, and yetamong all tho passengors only one “fancied” he heard tho sound of firearms ‘once. Sec- ondly, a man inay rely on stopping the train by totiching. the electric wire, But, again, this can hardty bo. trusted to; for the win- dows may be shut, and to open them and pull the wire while 2 man fs trying to mur- der one {s far from easy, As in the enso of Mr. Gold, it'appsars that though he was a powerful man and struggled violently to utike use of the wire, ho was wholly unable todorn, Lastly, aman may rely on his own physienl strength. But ean aman put confi- dence inthis when he himself is unarined, whereas the man attacking him may fave any kind of: weapons? But if it is plainly unsafe In Engtand for a man to trayel slone with another with whom he is unacquainted, lest he shold be a luna- tle or a inurderer, how much more so Is it for awonnntodoso? Itis not alwnys possible for one of th fair sex.to avoid being shut up with a man In a tratn, although she may wish Jt othorwise; and ‘then surely ‘all the safeguards which, are so little protection ton man are simply none at all ton woman. ‘The inost probable reason that ean be offered for’ women not having been frequently assaulted and robbed in trains Is that they do not cus- tomarlly carry much money about with thom, But why should there be this facility for erlmes in a highty-clvilized country liko England? ‘Why should — travetlng be In s& more backward state there than J¢ Js in Amerien or Switzerland? The present modo: of constructing trnins seoms to, be not for. tho benefit of. the com- munity, but of two comparatively small see- tlons of It--viz.: snuoning couples goingaway for thelr honeymoon, ete, and criminals, But why should this be so? No railway company wislies to encourage criminals, and couples who wish tu flirt do not deserve so much consideration as to inconvenience the whole body of the people, It Is natural that, as railway companies have their present ear- ringes, they should be desirous to wear them out; but still thera Is no reason why thoy should continuo to form, thelr new enrrlnges In the sane fashlon asthe old ones, As new ones are needed, why should they not be constrneted on the American, mathod, so that elthur the wholo train might be like one long compartment, or sf all-events that the firat-class might'all be united, aud the second and third Hkewise?, After the awful murder of Mr, Gold, itseems natural that tho public should expect something of this sort tobe done; and If it 1s not done voluntarily by tho, ratlway companies, the pcople swill' press upon Parliament, and the Logislature, in ac- vordanece with the wishes of thé country, will hava to take the matter out of the hands of tho companies, ‘ THE EXPENSE OF THE YRENOK AFRICAN at COLONIES. A recont number of the Pall Mall Gazette contains some information as to the conid!- tlon of Algoria which has not appeared tn the telegraph dispatches, and which throws constlerable light upon the French troubles in Northern Africa. From this Information it appears that while France was pursuing her operations ngalnst Tunis, for which the Government had to make an appropriation of $4,000,000; sho had alse to met a faniine and & rovult In Algerian at tho same tine, ‘The famine was tho result of orop fallure, and while votlng monoy for the Tunisian war It ‘algo becante neceasnry to vote $400,000 to pro- vile food for the suffering people of Oran and Algiers, and to push on the construction of railways to forward tho relief, ‘he fam- ine, however, wad tho least of the . two troubles.. ‘Tho revolt was moro than the -French could handle, as’ all: the troops they could ‘spare were then on- gaged {n Tunis, No sooner had the French entered Tunis than the: ontlre Province of Ornn, occupying almost one-half of Algeria, burst out Jnto insurrection under the leador- ship of Bou-Amemn, who, by preaching 9 holy war agalnat tho Infidels, succecded in rallying a large fores around his standard. Tho commenced operations by maklpg forays against the French colonlsts and destroying their. farms, As his force increased, his doprodations Snereased, and: ho was “soon burning, plundering, and: murdering in every direction. The Irench finally ral Ned ond pursued itm, but ho onsily evaded them and) swept into the north of Alglery, where ho suddenly foll upon n° Spautsly colony and massacred all who could not escape, The Froneh hurried up all thelr avaliable wen; but as he turned and fled to the south they could not puraue hin, ag thoy cannotatand the midsummer heats on the bordors of tha desort, Nothing now ean be done until autumn, and meanwhile tho revolt Is sprendin, fur nothing succeeds Ins revolt lke success, All the tribes aro joining him. 1n 3forocco a revolt has com: menoed against European domination under the samo leader who was so successful In 1871, In Tripoli the Turks are buatly stirring up the Arabs, and even jn Tunis several of the boriler tribes aro again in arms, ‘France fa evidently beginning, to’ And: ont, like England in South Africa and Afghanfstan, that glory.is an expensive Juxury,. In Algo. ‘yJa, they havo never boun abla to gut alone without 9, doficlonoy, and thore is nq rege aon Why ndditions to thoir Afrjcan territory should not add to the deiiclonoy, That France Wilt suppress those Insyrraocplons there la no question, na'she has the pawer to do If, but that sho will find her colonies vory expensive elephants thera ia also no “question, -Itmay not- be long befare France wil} bo asking, as Knglaud ty naw, whother colonial glory pays, With the expurlence England has now, there ig peoullor siguilicance |y: the declaration of the Pull Mall’ Gazettes “Every one must deviore the frightful suffering occasioned by theso Arab wars, but the rising will not have been altogether useless {f It teaches France n mucl-necited lesson aa to tha folly of giving way to the pressuro of that Forward School which Is the ‘empter of the Nations,” ee . THE CHINESE WALL. In 1873 the Chineso Gaverninent was tn- aluced to establish an educational Commis- ston In this country, and since that thie a Inrgo number of Chinesa students have been. inaititalned at Hartford to recelve tho ndl- vantages of'n Mberal education, ‘This Com- infaston ling now been abandoned, and tho atudents recalled. The purpose of the Chi- nese Government undoubtedly did not ox- tend beyond tho education of a imited num- bor of the highest elnss for service In diplo- matic clreles at home and abroad. Butt fins been vient for some time past thatthe Chincso youth who were sent to America have boon learning more than it was designed thoy — should. Thoy. have not contented themselves with studylng our Janguage,.and enter- ing Into tho abstract sclences and belles lettres to which that language Introduced them. They have ‘gradually assimilated Amarlenn fdeas and familiarized thomselves" with the Amorican system. They have been taught something of American progress and practical way of doing things. For instance, a class of twenty-five wns recently estab- Ushed nt Warford in telography. Learning tho character of the Chinese studies and the influences of American assoctations, the Chinese Government has begun to fear that, the eduention tho youth are recelving fs of too practical'n character, and that: its results will extend far beyond. the diplumntle circle to which it was proposed to confina it, Thd rulers apprehend that some new breaks may be mado in the historic wall which shuts out China from the rest of the world, This Is the reagon for the recall of the students, It is not tmpossible, however, that the Chincse Government may discover that It has alrendy gone too farto'recede, Indeed, it Is altogether likely that during the ten years in which certain of the Chinese youth have enjoyed the advantages and fascinations of American life the seeds have been sown for modern progress which wil! continue to ripen under the Influence of American com- muntcattons, and spread ont amongall classes fn China, The young men who ‘havo lived a few years In this country will not be able to forget the conventences, coniforts, and lux- urles of our system of railroads, telegraphs, ant Inbor-saving machines. They will retail among their countryinen the advantages of American progress, and develop 2 longing for similar nppllanees. Sufictent has al- ready been necomplished to plant the desire for progress among the Chinese, and that isa pasaion which, once Indulged, ean overleap any wall which tradition and superstition ever cyected, The reenll of tho students ts entirely characteristic of the old-time Chi- nese Government, but tho American ‘system has been meanwhile sufletently Ingrafted upon the Chinesd system to assure o new growth of ideas in the Celestinl Kingdom, ROBBERY OF THE TRAIN, ‘Tho robbery of the train on the Rock Island Rone at Winston, Mo., by the seven despera- does connected with the James gang, and the cowardly and unprovoked murder of: its conductor and one of the omploy’s of tho rond, can hardly be called n startiing occur rence, as slintinr outrages. have. beon perpe- trated before by the sume scoundrels in the sanie section of Missouri. It was none the + + Were, as In rites, the Taw eompety auch. pro: : torment that In inaay eases it has been tees twtnke. pltgg berore to Uroath had terteee boy. In Algerian 1 have known porannutlys vietim of this, Talenpprohensiant and my Ger tnitn Friends all sponk tome in ween terms ct tho now syaten 14, Irroapeotlye of othor adyan, tnyos, proventing promatiro burial, y nt Mire Hartford Ttines: gives the following account of tho presont comlitionof the Sprague catatet adap altualle ‘The oxtating situation of tho case of Burtguo estieo In tebode Tata uma ies ceogeeas fs aoinewhat curiuts, und not destitute of wubita Interest, ‘Tho lewal ease mule by tho ereditors $0 seouro the removal of Zuchariah Chafee, the trustee, on the Krount that he is wastefun ‘Using up the estate and enriching htinself, hey Hoe yor been disposed of Tae Saturday et easo"of tho Staford National Hani ngaree Amnsa and Willlam Sprague and Zac! ariah Cluifeo was argued before Judge Nathantet shi man in thie oily tpon adomurrer fled by tbe |» respondonta, Tho miin question discussed way whether It waa propor in tho United States Courts to write a petition of foreclosure and, request to hava tho trust deed trom: the Spragues to Chinfeo sot neidy as freudutent ang yuid.. ‘Tho dudgn reserved his devtsion, Messe Halgey and Hicks urgued the unse for the per toner, and Mr, Porkins far the respondent, Ong euriona duvelopment of this case which wa hays. not scen !n print {s the fact that Gen. Butler ting organized a syndicate, and olfers to pay 60 centg ; on tho dollar to all creditors and take the prop.” erty, If tho craditora uyrvo to this It will ba caret ted Bue, ea abaten has ndyon i 1 fell a ic mills in Maine, cnsting originally al =: 00, at auction July 27, ua Ln : Tus New York Times remarks: re Cortaln ignorant writers for thy press hays falion foul UF the Bocrotary OF the Teasers te “accretly” eotling bouts, and this returning to’: a perntotous priatica” whist bna veen con demned by Conuresy. A little Intelligent ing ulry * vould have convinced any person hot wilitully : bent on avulding tho truth that tho Beorstay | had nothing whatever todo with the bouds tq question, nnd that the bonds wero Hot the prope erty of tho United States, It Je amazing that anybody presuniing to make public comment oy yaseme evonte should toink that “Todtas trug. funds" aro in any way under the control oF the Scorotary of the Treasury. Tho bonds sold weg | held in trust by tho Seoretary of tho Interlor for the bonefit of certain Indian tribes. They very sold, In purauince of An. Inw of Congres, by the Trouaurar of the United States, under on ders from the Secretary of tho Lntorior, who ig * bound to miunye the funds for the vest Intereng , of the wards of tho Nation, just us the guardian > of ininor children must mamizo the propert temporarily committed to hig Keyan ae falesy it should have, been predeturinined that nally: slander was to be coined, tho authors of thy lutest bit of flnanclitl gossip must have seen thy BSeeretary Windom hus no more power over the Indian trust bonds than be has over the arny and niyy. : ————_—__—_ “Ix boyhood and In early life,” satd Mr, Wondell Phititpa in tho address which ho recente ty gave at Cambrldao, ’ I ns bonored with tha,” friendship of Lothrop Motley. He grow up tn tho thin air of Boston proyinclallsm, und pined onsuch wenk dict. I remomber sitting witn - him once in tho: State-House, when he was, momber of our Logialature. . With biting words.” andu keen crayon bo sketched tho ludiernus, - points in the minda and. persons of his fellow. s members, and, tearing up. the plotures, ald” scornfully: ‘What ean becoma of a country: with suoh fellows ng these making ite laws; no.- safo investments; your ood namo’ Jald amy,” any hour, and not worth-kbuping If it wore nott’.”. In valu ITcombnted jtho folly. He went to E ropo—spent elghtorten years, T mot bm thei: day ho landed on bis roturn. As If our laughlog talk In the State-fHouse had that moment ended,’, ‘ he took my hand, with tho sudilon exclamation; * Yor wero ‘all right; Iwas all wrong! It isa. country worth dying for; bettor. attll, wort ving and working for to make it all {t van ee ee A Wasurnaton dispatch, speaking of the. valuable contributions from citizens, says: | + -: Atnong tho valuable contributions we have recolved Ja nn electrical. prubo,' trom Boston, Very Hexiblo, and tho Insertion of whleb wil abuw the track uf tho fronted, conitoting, the | clroult when it comes in contact with tho ball, From Brooklyn 2 surgoon haa aent a pair ot bul let forcops of tho Intest improved patter, From Milwaukee wo havo recelved tho finest le~ of antlaeptic dreasing that could be found inthe ~ United States, and whicn isin constant. use’ tn. tho dressing af tho wountl. Bealdes, the drato-’ less n deplorable deed -and one that ought to!| nge-tubes used In~ drawing’ the” pune: fron tha havo been prevented. It is not creditable to'| Wound are tho contributions uf the nme frm, the courage of those on the train, nor does it speak well for the vigilanen of tha officers of the road, that seven men could board one of thelr trains and so distribute themselves sto hold unmolested command of the en- gine, the bagrage and express enr, and the passenger conches, with no more Interfor-, ence than if, they were. 700° men, especially when several of the passengers were well armed, “As this section of country yas beon the scono of similar outrages bofore, and ag this and other gangs of desperadots are known to make it theirhome, it isstrango dhat the employés on trains aro not armed to encounter. them.- Now that the work has beon done, however, the noxt step sliottld be to capture them, and In thla‘work it 1s not alone the officers of the road who should’ manifest a lively interest. The State of Mis- sourl is primarily responsible for this Inw- lesness, 1t abounds with these dlesporadocs, who, though weak In numbers, defy the law with absoluto tinpunity, ‘Thefr murdera and depredations are of frequent occurrence, and elther through indifference or . cowardice the State .authoritics’ make. no’ offort to arrest them’ or bring them to * jus- tleo, ‘This fresh outrage’ once moro: calls public attention to the lawlesness wich gocs unrebuked In Missouri, and if something is not promptly done to check ft, then trayelors should give that State a wide berth. ‘The only way In which Sts authorities can hopo to.wipa out tho stigma which is onco more fastened upon them Is to ,levote themselves to the capture of this gang and not Iet up un- tilt is accomplished. Tie .Curcago Tam une {s not an advocate of lynch law, but it every one of thesy scoundrols is shot at sight the people of this country will be Just ag well antlstied as If thoy aro arrested and brought totrial, ‘Thoy ought to be hunted downto the last man anddisposed of If it requires the efforts ofevery man in Mlssourl to accomplish It, nnd when this’ is dono thore will be no danger of a repetition of thesa scenes, which are a disgrace to the State where they have happened, A LAW Intely endoted in Now York pro- yiies as follows: Bae Evory person baving the custody of any child wniler tho age of HM yours, who shall permit or neglect to restrain suo child: from beweing, patlorley . Dioking, oF eortiius rays, ur from cole eating ¢lyur-gtumps, bones, or rotiee from mare ots, shall bo guilty of « wigdomoanor, and any such child found ohyaged in any gueb uccupHe tion or business may be arrested and dealt with ng herelnnfter provided, Any porson violatin; tha provinons of this ecotion shall bo guilty o! atnisdemennor, and upon conviction. thoreot shail bo punisbed with w tno of not loss than 825 nor mare thin 8100, > € , ‘Tho Now York Jferald comments on the opera: tlon of tho law as followas. In dofault of paywont: of tho fine tho parent may bo Traprisqneds The obild muy tuk trom ite hume and: ylven over to the Sooloty fo} tho Prevention of Couey to Children ursont to some oburituble Institution, The law applica to ail wlagsos, Lut ie was almed ehlody af the Tlaliang, . Tts-.enuotinent was procured by tho Hooloty for the Provention of Cruvity toChil. dren, and tha lirst oonviction tndor it has just hoon socured in tho Oourt of Bporlul Bessinns by tho offorts of that Socluty, - ‘The ofender was an ityilun woman, ‘and the charge was’ that hor daughter. pad) pleked Up olgireatumps In tho stroct, ‘ The woman pleaded ignorance of the now Jaw, but tho ancient: legul:ingxim ts that every porson {6 presumed to kuow the lnw. Sho: wus iliod 825, aud, bolug too poor to pay It, was acnt to tha Yombs to serve a do: Ht prison for evory dollar of tho tine sho was uiiable to pay, ~ an A. connzavoxtent of the London’ Patt Mall Gazette, writing from Gotha, Germany, dow soribes tho cremation hut} in that ‘place, with the exception of Milan the-only one jn Zurope, Tt waa bullt two aud a bulf years ago, ‘ond since that thmo the bodies: of fiftyetwa: persons, Ine cluding flyo' womop,. have. been * Ba Cal ata at aad e ay aote " je bourse of proliminal rations: navoaearyy and It must be oxplalneds in ondor, to romove any Cecling of repumnanog on the part f.tbe pondar, thut tho ays not burned 0 mie, but is raduued toushes by alr heated ‘to degrous Reaytier. Two hours claps fa ho ashys are coljcoted.- x pounds elug: ‘upual iN tho. caso uf 2 Bin, four Ia dial of a womun. Aa I buve bel fore sud, the is not visible and Ie so sateutife that ever elowent ot borror {# olliminated. The goremony tukos place In ‘sil ent” soleinnity, only ‘tho nocessa: olligisls and ane or two nour relatives belug ad- wltted. LU ¢hink fow store will visit this mation ball without belog dee impressed ta Rara wines, od’ winos, valuable suxgestions fran eminent surgeons, and: advico that 4 worthless, and whiub comes:by tho cubic foot from ever push, of the cuuntry, nre among the dailp recolpla, Speaking of the pus, we ba subjected ‘it to microscopia test, and Benruely discovered the triice of baoteria yot we baye not been able to loarn whother any portion of the President's -xarmenta were Ita polled Into the wound. A careful examination of tho cont and underclothing shows that nema pat ‘of each was out away by the conical ball ut wo have no evidence as yet that any portion followed the bull. , 5 A.connesronpDENt who has visited South: orn Arizona=-the region purchasud from Moxtco by tho Gadsdon Treaty—tnsists that it contalnt thousanas of acros of fine grazing and agricult: ural lands (aud millions of lend), much Rood tlaber, and a number of valuatic mines, includ> ing those of tho Tombstone district. He thinks tho product of gold and silvor from those mines during tho present year willexecod the ten mille fonsgriginally paid for tho land by tho United Btates Government, whioh Is execedingly doubt: ful. Whon the purchaso wns made no one North expected the country would turn out tobe of much value. “The South controlled the Governe mont, and the treuty was negotiated In purse + ance of ibe gonoral plan of the Southern tenders to neglect no‘opportunity to acquire territory which might in futuro be used to tucroase tbe ‘domain of slavery. Bomothing may coro outot the purchase eventually, but up to this time it -hos heen nothing except a bill of expense, ‘Tie affairs of that brilliant, but decidedly orrntic institution, tho Ladies’ Deposit Hank, of Roaton, aro gradually bolog wound up. Ath mecting of tho creditors, n fow days ago, 8 1p olal report. waa mado by the a\ssignec, from which {t appears that thore have been presents + ad, up to date, 997 claims, with an avaregaté faco value of $335,000, and.demands for Interest ‘on ninety-aoven elaims, amounting to $1,124 mnking a grand total of $330,123,49. ‘There will bea robato of $40,410.20, Ieaving tho not llabille tles, to date, $202,003.29, but thero aro etiil many moro olalma to be prosonted, An order hes beon {ssued for tho paymont of a dividend ot § per cent on all approved claims, but boyand thst the creditors’ hopes of realization are not pat tloularly inspiring, : —— ‘Tue Conkling spoils organ says that “the namo of the adltor of Tux Crrcaao Tainust ison moro patitione from oficescekers than al tho editors in Chicago and tho Northwest come bined." We hopo this may bo so, for it will thea bon fact thnt tho “editors In Chicago and the Northwest"? havo signed mighty few vetitiont of oficoseokora. Wa should rojoico if wo bt Heved truo what our .cstocmed cantemporarl ‘aegorts, Goy, CRITTENDEN, of Missouri, made 10 indopendent suggestion to the Governors of (b Southorn Statos on the 8th inst, (two days beford Gov, Fostor, of Ohio) that as soon as It mas fully known that tha Prestdant would recover they unite in setting aside a day for thankegits ing and rejotoing? fo Gov, Blackburn, of Kens tucky, bo wrote: "Missouri's heart is already full of Joy ovor the prospective recovery: ———— A New Your paper thinks tho thirty-one Stalwarts in tho Legislature should be Ler graphod ina group, ‘Tho whole. country wou” Ike to get a look at tham, ‘Toro aro not thirty: onoother mon in all tho rost of the country pus together. who aro willing to zo on record at bee tug Ip favor of sonding a man to Washington (9 Nght the Prosidont, Let us have the group, lot it bo laboled Conkling’s Puppets.” : Tieng has boon. small: revolution 6% complished by the San Franeleco School Bow! Ail: tho epoctal tenohers of Fronot, Germtls inuaic, drawing, and bookkeeping, soventced nunbor, havo heen discharged, 0 saving of 7 100 thus being pfteoted, Tho Board appesre to trylog to reduce oxpenses without touches aalarlos of tho primary and grammar toecl “pax Rostan ‘Transcript had a new poet) whoso first offort was this stanza * Thoro was 4 fair darwsol in Woroesters ava yo ue jt reewteys o'WaN such f SoHNlFlyOFOrccatcr, TT Ming, “sieag Raynionn, ‘of Onarge. 104 ated on Priday from tha nurveus shock reseltet Gn, bogring- of sho attempted’ murdyr of President, v0 GaN Tins President's goad bymor does not ser to be leasened by bis weakposts Drping bis wie to go riding bofora {ho aun was too hot the oO*"-