Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1881, Page 4

THE CHICAGO RIBUNE: Wil AY, AUGUST TEN PAGES, The Crile. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION. RY MAIL-IN ADVANCR—POSTAGR PREPAID, Nally edition, one yoarn«, 2.00 Parts of A year, por mont! 1.00 nally and aucday. one 7e 14:00 rucater, Thuredsy, and oo Monda,, Wednesda Bunday, LO-payo odillon, per Font. see WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. Qne copy, por roa 150 Cla aE Heenccre byt Srrenty-ono cop 3 20000 pacman coptes sont f1 E Givo Fost-OMico address in full, including County and state. - Remittances may bo made elther by dentt, express, Post-OMco order, or in registered letter, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSCRIBENS. 1 Dally, dolivored, Sunday excepted. pally, dolivared, Sunday included, 13 Addross THUD TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison und Dearborn-sta,, Chicago, 11. ——— POSTAGE. + Entered at the Poat-Ofica at Chieagh, My az Seeonde Clase Matter, For the bonentof nur patrons who desire to sond einglo copies of 'TH THIMUSK through the mail, we give horowlth (ho transtent rate of postaxar. . Foretan anil Domestics Eight and Twelve Pass Paper, Bixtuon Page ’nper.. TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, qn Cricaan TRIBUNE haa astabiished branch ofiices for the recolpt of subscriptions und advortises nienta as follows: NEW YORK=Ioom 7) Tribiine Bullding. F.T. Mc+ Fappes, Manager, QLASGOW, Sootinnd—Alton'a Anierican Nows Agency, 3! Renflold-at. LONDON, ¥Eng.—Amorican Exchange, 49 Strand, HENRY KUILLIO, Agent. WASLUINGTU: atronts AMUSEMEN'TS. MecVicker's Vhentre. Madtron stroct, betwenn ftato and Dearborn “Phe World.” Afternoon and evening. Grand Opcrasitonte, Ciark street, opposl. new Court-Houre. Engago> mont of tho Unton-Square Theatre Company. ‘Dans Jot Hochat Atternoonandeventng, . - Otymple Theatre, Clark etreot. bo woen Lake and itangolph, Engages mont of Verner's Irish Dramatio Company. “Evic~ Hon." _Afternaun and eventni, AUGUST 9, WEDNESDAY, 1881, ‘Te present City Government is responsl- ble for ncondition of affatrs which hag parallel in no other community In this coun- iry saveonly New Orleans, Gambling hasbeen made a loyal institution InChleago. ‘The Inte traveler will witness on Clark street, between Nunroe and Washington, any night In the week after midnight scenes which must bring the biush of shame to the checks of any honest citizen. The gambling-rooms are oven. Tho click of keno balls, the vole of the callers, nnd the confused murmur of the. crowds of players may be distluctly heard In the streets, The lights and tha open door- aways are plain Invitations to every passer-by to walk in, The cars after midnight are tilted with hatf-draunken youth who hive wasted thelr money and, what is still more precious, thele health and pringiples in theso vilo places, The person who has authorized this carnival ot Heentlousness has a heavy tontd of responsibility to bear now and herenfter. Eveny large clty hug lis Jennte Cran ‘They are pretty, cay, frivolous young girls; fond of dress; greedy for admiration; petted. and iulged by thelr parents, and not sub- ject t8 tho restraints of 1 home; surrounded by temptations:fn tha midst of which they Walk fenrlesly and unconsclously, as the sal- der may go tnarmed into w degdly ambush. What [s fo be done for them,? How are they tobe taught that-the snnrers of souls are abroad? ‘Exporlenco Is too rough x school for thom, ‘The fate of Jenny Cramer should put many of them on thelr guard, Dishopor is the only end to such a course. ‘The love of flattery andthe hinportance attached to the means. bellaved -to be best adapted to produce it run together toacommnon run, There ig no safeguard ontsite of home tles; the watchful affection of n mother and the jentous honor of 1 father, Most of these miseuided girta coma from poor families; and it fs tholr mtsfortuse that they havebeen taught to hate and despise poverty, Their wants have been educated beyont their con- dition or means of gratifying thom. Mow tuneh better It would be for them {f they had been taught from Infancy to have simply tastes, an« to Jove nothing so much In this world ag their own homes! q —— Tuenr is no doubt that the President may live for a considerable perlod from food and stimulant administered by “enemnata,” and the success which hns nttepded this treat- woht during the failure of tho stomach to verform its functions.Indicates that his ultl- mate recovery or collapss will be due to the other complications in hly cnse. in wv recent madical pamphlet on the sub- Ject of “ Itectal Allmentation,” Dr. Menry ‘F, Campbell, of Atlanta, Ga.,° points ‘out many remarkable instances where Ife las thus been sustained a groat white. Among thom was one where a pationtauiferihy fro~. diphtheria subsisted inany weeks In <ils manner and then recovered, -Anoth's cuse was thatof Dr, Marshall Hall, of London, who lived and continued his Inurs several months by moans of nittrivat enemata, though his disease (cancer) +19 fually fatal, “Threo months, twelve mic athy, three years, and even five yeirs,” sys Dr. Campboll,- “have passed durlug whieh persons have been nourished by, Jood Introduced solely fromthisdireetio,” ‘fnly experience teaches that if tho refural of the stomneh to do its work bo only ‘temporary tho President may yet pull through; but !t also Indicates that life may bo sustained for many days, and evelt Weeks, only to be followed by death. ey - THE arrangements for a Joint canvass be- tween the Bourbon and Readjuster candi- dates for Governor In Virgiula seam to Indl cate two things: first, thut both sldes ara’ to have a hearing; and, secondly, that there 1s to be @ fair count. Tho appeal of the ~ Bourbons to race prejudices Is, under the clreumstances, an admission that thelr cause is desperate, ‘They have good reuson to con- sider I¢so, If the Republicanand Nendjuater votes cast at the Presidential election should be repeated, and If a complete fusion should take place, the combined majority would be 18,240, ‘Tho vote of the three parties by Cone gresstonal districts In. November was ns tule lows; Tour. Tead- Repub- Districts, dusters, iidaue, First District, tT 10. Becoud Distric! Thled Distelos Fourth Distr! Filth Distric Hixth Distriet Seventh District Highth Distric! Ning District. oe ee 0 6,200. 58,478 8 carried th , trot by a plurality over both the other pare tes, and “the*¥durth District, where thero was no Readjuster opposition, by a majority of 6,000. ‘The Regdjusters-« : the Bey- enth and Ninth Districts by-Mdratitics over both the other parties. Thero are, there fore, four antl-Bourbon munibors-eluct to the Forty-seventh. Congress, ‘The Readjusters wight’ have elected the Republican candi. date by ‘fuston In the First District, and the Hevublicans .the Meadjuster candi- date by fusion in the ‘Third Diy trict, If the votes could have been have been six antl+Bourbons cle vember, or two-thirds of the whole delega- tlon, ‘There has been a union, at least In name, in the recent nominations, ‘There are now but two parttes in the field, It remalus to be seen how fur tho two factlons which re conleseed witt be faithful to the prin- ciples which they formerly professed. "There may be a small disaffection from the Republican ranks, owing to the influenes of Jorgensen, Wickham, nt others, who cara: less for principle ‘than for patronage, But this loss may be compensated, on the othor hand, by a Te- adjuster gain from the Bourbons, who in-the Presidential campaign had tho advantage of appealing to old party prejudices, and were supported by the National Committec. It syottht be unsafe to venture any predictions as to tho result of the election, But this much may be asstimed: that the majority on one side or tho other will be large. ‘The ver- det wilt be decisive. Nobody will be per- mitted to remain long in doubt as to the sig nifleanee of the new party movement in the South, —————————t Som of the railroad organs aro inclined to belittle the probable loss. of business to the raitronds whieh is Involved In the {m- monse shortage of the wheat crop In tho West, and recall the faéts that the Inkes carry a conslderable portion of the foreign export, and that much of the stock consumedt in this country needs to be transported a longer or shorter distanee. “ Nevertheless, the railroads must share the loss, whatever it may ve, ‘The total grnin product of this country Inst year was about %,435,000,000 bushels, but n large part of It was converted into hogs and enttle, ‘The American export of grain wag about 261,000,000 bushels, or nbont one-ninth of the entire gross product of all kinds of grain, A shortage of 200,000,- 000 bushels in wheat and corn this year seems to beconceded, and it mounts to the bulk of Inst year's foreign export, But ttis not merely the loss of certain proportion of Jnst yenr’s railroad business, owing to the partlal failure of the crops, which will affect rallroad receipts. ‘There will be 9 corre- spontling loss In exchanges; and, what, ig still more serlong, the railroads will continue to bid ngnlust each othor for a Hmited business. It was this prospect which started (he rall- yond war now going on, and there is no pres ent outlook for a compromise; and if a cum promise wero to be inate, it wouldn’t hotd in the facu of n inaterlally diminished busi- ness, ———————— Cot, Rats nddressed tho so-calied “ temper- ance” Lake Blut meeting, advocating total abstinence us the only cure for drunkenness.— Breas Report, . ‘Yotal abstinence will undoubtedly cause sobriety as long as it Is practiced. Whether inwill “eure? the appetite for alcohol de- pends, But the main point is, how ts the drinker to be made to abstalu—by moral means or by legal compulsion? By volition of the Individual or by penal ennctinents? In other words, voluntary or by coercive means? ‘The Lake Bluff people seem to favor the carnal method, and syould put the legal serows. to every one who drinks. Others have more faith In moral suasion tron in coureton In sumptuary inatters. ‘To many minds { Jooks Uke a gross Impertl: nenes to interfere forelbly with a man’s right to drink stimulants. Computsory tee- totalism rouseg “ old Adam” fin the breasts of the mithons of men who are moderato drinkers and never get inioxteated In their lives. They warmly resent such Interference as intolerable and hnproper, If the coerkelve teototalers made their us- saults only on drunkards it fs quite Nkely they could keep liquor from them fn most States In the Union; but they also make war on the vast multitude of temperate cftteens who use beer, wine, or other bavernges in moderation, ‘They thus raise up a resisting force which ennnot be avercoine. Ilenee, coerelve tectotalism has proven tobe failure In ninety-nine places in every hundred whero it 1s attempted, and probably always will be for the same renson, The mass of mankind deny that compulsory tectotolism 14 temperance, ‘Tho meuntng of the word ‘Poriperance Is: * Moderation; avoidance of excess; opposed to any Improper Indulgence, but espeelally to gluttony and drunkenness.” Milton says" Obsorve tho rule of uot tov mueb, by tempor ance taught, Ju what thou cut'st and drink'st, THE PRESIDENT'S SURGEONS. President Garijuld’s surgeons‘have been very severely criticised on account of tho hopeful view they have uniformly taken of their patient’s ense, Litgrally, it may- be anid that they have been denounced because they decline to say that the President shull surely die, Suppose the surgeons had pro- noticed tho ense hopeless at the outset, and adhered to that opinion, and to the expres- sion of It, in ‘bulletins and interviews, through every phase of its progress, A state of gloom would soon have been flrmly established in the Executive Mansion, which would have clouded every free and forcerl upon the inind of the President the convi tlon that he was cortalnly doomed, In that case he woult have been compelled to fight *his bard battle not merely alone, but agalimt the edict of skill and science, and In the face of tho hopeless, pitylng xlances of discour- aged attendants. No better scheme than this coultl possibly be devised to crush the lust spark of Hife out of a patient Everybody knows how essential it 1s to the recovery of a prostrated and anffering patient to surround him with an atmosphere of cheerfulnuss, It Is a part of all wise medica! trentmentto stiffen wp the mental thews and snows of tho patient with hope and courage. It he ts told by the doctors that he must die, in nine eases out of ten ho succumbs to the presumed Infailltbility of aclence, offering no longer tho reslatance of his will-power to the ravages of disease. ‘There are cases doubtless where the physi einn or surgeon Is no longer able to hope, owlng to tho necessarily fatal nature of the malady or wound, But this ts not tho Prost- dent's case, ‘The wound from which he ts suifering. was not necessarily mortal. Hence the surgeons have foucht desporately for lis recovery, and always with ground for hope; and thoy have properly stimutated the pa- tlent's hope and courage that he might have nerve told in the struggle, When phiyale clans give up?’ a pattant It f the aluiost Ine yarlabla custom of hls family and friends: to cull other physlelans, The mother or the wife of the alek man never gives him up as: lost so long as there [sn heart-bent, ‘The physician who folds his arms in the sick- room and confesses that he has exhausted his powers Ju the case while the patient still breathes {3 discharged, and another takes his pluce, But an adverse verdict iy the President's cuse by Surgeons Agnow and Hamilton would hinye been practically fnal, ‘Thely tame Is so great that a decree of denth from them would have left no root for hope, If, however, these distingulshed surgeons had published such a decreo when called to consultin the President's case they would have been generally denounced’ a8 guilty of the greatest of indiscretions, and the length of time durlag which the President has ac- tually survived since would now justify such denunciations, : ‘Tho President's wound not belng necessa- rily mertal, his surgeons wore jusiided In ontertalning the hope of hig ultimate recoy- ery, and were bound, . being compelled to consylidated throughout, . thers would } syeak, to say tothe public that they enter tained realization. 1 should be borne in mind that the med! eal gentiomen In attendance upon the Vresl- dent lave never oftctatly pronounced him outof dotiger. Itis doubtful whothor any one of them has personally made a deelara- tlon to this effect. ‘Tho anstety of the public to fee! assured of the Prestdent’s early recoy- ery, or at least iis convalescence, has urgently pressed the surgeons te this point, but with- out sitecess, ‘They have spoken very hone- fully, but never with absolute assurance. ‘The charge, then, iy that the surgcons have beon tov hopeful, but the charge is prema: ture, for the President still Hves, Doubtless the prospect of his recovery Is very poor Ins deeds; doubtless the surgeons so regard It, but ns thoy do not certainly know thnt hu will dle they refraln from publishing such an edict, and continus to battle with him for life, : THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION, Slneo the President's chance of living has decrensed during tho past week, there has naturally been a revival in the discussion of tho conditions which his death would bring bout. One of these Is a cessation in the Hno of succession to the Presidential chair, Vice- President Arthur would become, President, 'Yhe succession under the law devolves upon tho President of the Senate, or, in enge there bu no such officer, upon the Speaker of tha House ot Representatives. But there ts neither a. President of tho Senate nor a Speaker of the House. ‘The new House of Representatives has not met, and no Speaker hus been elected. Owlng to the sudden and unexpected resignation of Messrs Conkling and Platt from the Senate, tha Vice-lres{- dent omitted to’ vacate his chair in order that a President pro tem. of the Senate could be chosen; if he had done so at that time, the result would have been the election of a Demnerat. Hence tho accession of Gen, Arthur to the Prest- deney now or in the near future would, In the event of his death, leave the office of President without any provision for a ya- eancy untll Congress should nicet. Incense Congress shall be enlled in extra session, oreven awalting the regular session next winter, thore will be an tnusual em- barrassment in determining the Presidential suecessvion, Both the Senate and the House will be confronted with the fact that when they elect their presiding ofticers they wilt choose 2 possible President. ‘This etreum- stance will give greater wolglt to thelr elec tion than It would have ordinarily, and the strife between tho parties will naturally be inerensed thereby. It has alrendy been sitg- gested that the Denncruts, who had a minjor- ity inthe Senate ut the thie of its adjourn- ment, may retain control of that body by exe cluding Messrs. {apham and Miller, Senutors- elect from New York, atleast uutila President pro tem, shui! have been chosen. One Demo- erntle Senntor—eek of Kentueky—has_ re- pudiated. this scheme, Io fy reported as snylng that “they {the New York Senators elect] would cone with prone facie evidence of thelr election, and 1 don’t sce how they enn be refused their sents.” There Is,reasort to belleve that Senator Beek and some of the other: Democratle Senators would refuse thelrassent to the proposed conspiracy to selze the Presidentin’ succession for the Democratic party by such disreputable means, At the same tine, the admission of the two Senatorselect from Now: York would make 1 tle yote on the same division of wvnrtics that prevailed «durlug the Inst‘ sesston,—Gen, Mahone voting with the Republicans ald Judge — Davis with the Dentocrats, ‘This would fur- mish an opportunity for oan inielinit deadlock Mke that occasioned Inst session by the proposition tu elect a Secretary and Ser geantat-Arms, ‘The object in view, low ever, Would be much more Important and the sltuntion much more erltical, Such an emergency as we hava desertbed would furnish dudgo Davis of thls State with an opportunity for patriotic conduct which he would senreely fait to improve. 1b" wwould bo his obvious duty as an lndenend- ent to vote In such a erisls for o Republican successor to Vice-Presidant Arthur, and he would probably have the courage to resist tho temptations the Democrats might offer to induce him to do otherwise, Judge Davis knows that the people of tho country, at the Inst Presidentiat election, dectded emphatic nily in favor of a Republican Administra- tion. He ix under ne obligation to vote with the Democrats, as. he: might have felt Llmsetf to be if he had been elected. to the Senate as a Democrat and exelusively by Democratic votes,: Ile was nota Democrat when ho was elected, and lind never pretended tobe, He could not have been elected If he had been a Dew oerat. ‘The Democratic members ef tho IH- nofs Legislature wore at that the Inaninor- ity, and mace several futile efforts to elect a candidate of tholrown, Judge Davis wasa candidate of the Independents, and was elected by thelr votes. Ho hns consequently felt. himself at fiberty to yoto with either party in the Senate, and he must appreciate the fitness of fixing. the suecession to the Presidency tn tho Republican party within a year of the tine when the people havechosen a Republican Administration, The fact that there will bo no lawful successor to the Presi- deney if Vice-President Arthur should bo ealled to the offico by the death of President Garfield will bo due to treachery and assasination, Such an emergency woul not have arisen I¢ Guitenu bud not. fired his shot, nor if Conkling and Platt had not betrayed their constituents by resigning; for a Republican President pro tem. would have been elected jn tha Senate If Conkling and Platt had remained, «Judge Dayls, as an In dependent, will not be a party ta cheating the Republicans out of the succession to tha Admlalstration which they elected by using accidents of such an Infamous character us agents In the proposed fraud. st ee ee THE OANADIAN MAIL-BAG COMPLICA- TION, ¢ . . At Inst the Postmnster-Coneral of tho United States hag risen to tho situation and sont a bombshell Into tho eampat che Hon, Sir Aloxander Campbell, Postmaster-General, Ottawa, Canada, by writing hin a bris- ting letter demanding entggorlenlly that tho parshnontons Canucks quit sponzing ‘our mall-bags for tha conveyance of hor alleged Mujesty’s matla, not only Inside her alleged Majesty’s domlntons, but also to polnts In our own country, for, with a coolness that ls characteristic only of a Canuck, they hayo had the check to pack thelr letters In our own matlbags and send thom not only to Manitoba via Detroit, but to Detroit and Chi- cago direct, 119 of such bugs having beon ro- colved in thase two eltles during the first two weoks In August. A mnoll-bag of itself, considared abstractly as a luather pouch, Is not much ofan Interns tlonal crusis belll, though some conspicu- ous wars have been fought for more tritling Ansldorations than leather pouchos, but thera is 8 principle connocted with this matter whicn elevates Itto a high position in inter national comty, 8o far us the cash value of tmail-bags ls concorned, that {3 of little con- sequence, and if his Government is tuo poor or too mean to furnish the Hon, Slr Alexan- der Campbell, Postmaster-General, Ottawa, Canada, with mall-bags, and he will make aitidavit to that effect, unquestionably 9 suv serlption can be started to make him a pres- out ofa sulicient quantity, so that ho yeed not betunder the ny ty of hooking ¢ any longer, Butit the Canucks are allowed to use onr mail-bags without protest thoy will soon feel themselves warranted In taking other and more valuable things. Tho Hne must be drawn somewhere, ant ft had better be drawn at mallbaga Unan to lot this petty ponehing continue and then have to draw {tat ralironds and steamboats. From this standpotnt tt ts cheoring to noto tho resoltite bearing of our Postinnster-Gon- eral and the bold manner in whieh tie in- forms Slr Alexander Campbell, Postinaster- General, Ottawa, Canada, that he is violating tho reguistions for tho return of mall-bags, whieh were agreed to by the represuntatives of both conntrios; nnd furthor, that it is avout tiny for hin to guthor- up tho thousands: of our bigs which have accumulated over {n Canada and retarn thom to thelr proper owner? and quit this kleptomantne bustness. ‘Yhls fs zood, plain talk, but no, platner than It should be ina case of larechy us battee, for that is substantially the felonions work in’ whieh ottr neighbors have been engage, ‘Mere are only three legitimate ways in which they ean have onr imall-bags. If they are. so liar up that they can't get omail-bazs wo will muke thom n present of some. If they want to purelinse wo will geil to tham. Lf they want to hita we will lease to them, But we won't have our mull-baxzs hooked undor our very noses, and thon be reminied of it by sovlng thom travel over our postal-routes stuited with Canadian malls, Our Postimnster-Gon- eral has done well to put hits foot down and demand that our matl-bags be sent home, It they don't do it, thon he must resort to sterner measures, even though he have to ery havoe and unloose the dogs of war, and* kindle the flames of strife all along the frontier. Aiple notice has been given. If tho practice ls not stopped let hint send for ‘recumseh Sherman and a few regiments of ils bluecoats, go over to Ottawa via New York, taking along a dozen or two regiments of sharpshootors, including tho crack Sev- enth, and the ancient and honorable artillery company of Boston. Let tha force occupy Montreal, and establish a protecto- rate over Canuckdom ns the French did with Tunis when tho Krounlr ralded on thelr properly, confisenting Its roventies and sip- pressing its malls antil the inail-bags ‘are re- turned, Lf this-won't work, then Jet hint take a posse of Yankee policemen, seize the Hon, Sir Alexander Campbell, Postinnster- General, Ottawa, Canada, bring him, vl cb arma, to: Washington, and hold: him asa hostage or ns postal colliteral for the return of our property, releasing him only when ho will sign on afidavit that he will steal our mail-bags no more, ‘The United States Goverment hns a dis- tinguished precedent for seizing the princl- pal offunder. : Ib fs not so many years ago that the tallest, fongest, and most formidable man Inthe whols Northwest, « member of Congress even, and the man who had the courage.to raze the Sands and confisente all the barbers’ poles and tobacco Lidinns and Mighlanders in Chicago, was setzed and placed In durance vile for grabbing: mail- bags and converting them temporarily to hls private uses, If Long John could bo exptured without the employment of the army and without prejudieing the stability of our Institutions and be mady ta let go of hig plunder, wo uecd have no fenr'of the Canadian Postmaster-General. If thls plan won't work, then we must annex the whole concern, in which ovens the use of our mall bags would be proper, and save the Ion. Alexander Campbell, Postmaster-General, Ottawa, Canada, the trouble of stealing then any longer, = : BEER 1D GLUCOSE. ‘The Business Men’s Svcléty for the En- couragement of Moderation (in diinking) fn New York has commenced. operations by sondlag a Hist of qitestions to seventy brew- ers in thatelty and vicinity for information as to alleged adulteratlons of heer. ‘The questions were answered fully nnd freely, and ng the Information contained In them Is quite as pertinent here as in New York the stilstance of it will be of Interest to that very furge element of the community which con- sumes {his mill beverage. In the manufacture of beer they ackuow!- edge that they use corn, not malted but in the form of corn-ndal, corn-starch, rice, grape-sugar, and glucose In proportions vary- ing from5to 20 per cent, but that malted corn, potato-starch, molusses, and aloes, which bad been specified in the Soctety’s questions, arc-not used. ‘They further agree that whenever. the Society establishes asa fact that these articles aro ndulterattons and deleterious they will discontinue them, and that they are willing to have any reputadlo chonist visit: their vaults and analyze samples‘ at thelr own, discretion. ‘They are also willlng to permit an authorized ofliger af the Society to Inspoct . the brewing-books of tho tinster brewer and tho United States revenue books, but they aro not Inclined to state how many barrels of beer were brewed by each brewer Inst year; for the reason that the publication of sul atutisties fustérs an unhealthy competition tn the, trade, ‘Lo the qtivstion, “Do you In the manufacture of your beer employ extract or essence of hops or any other substitute for choles hops?” they reply: We do not etuploy extract or essence of hops or apy othur substitute for chulcy hovs. Woe use from two anda quarter to two and three- quarters bushels of malt, and from one and a half to two and a quarter pounds of hops per barrel.” ‘They also say thot thelr beer ta from three to Hva months oft when It Is sold, and that very few brewers blend thelr beer, new and old, preferring te sell thelr oldest. beer, and alming to attain an age of atleast three inonths, ‘Cho fist of questions was supple mented by the followlng note: “Please ox- pluln to this Sucioty your rensons, If any, for using other than barley malt and hops (if you use them), and your arguments In favor of what you use,” Tho brewers, after describ Ing the process of malting and converting the inalt into beer, and how “the grape-sugar or glucose is nddeil to the.beer, say In reply to tho note; * ‘ Tho substances discussed in the forogolng paragraphs (cornemeul, propared stureh, rico, grupo-augar, und ylucoase) which it teadinittad are used by a portion of our brewers, are not employed for thy purpose of abunpentng the beer produced, but for nuke Ing desirable variations iu color and favor, the addition of any of these substances muking a Ixhter colored sour toy malt ulong, and each one varying the Huyor, Those brewers who uso them bolluve they thue make 4 butter beer, and know that it suite the tsto uf chair customers An object with all suvceseful munufucturors. Nonv of thege substuticus are, cheupor thin mule, untues ft bo the cornmeal or prubarud corn, Novertheless, us wo have atated byfore, the brewers using aby of theve substunces pen paso to discontinue their use waunver FOUL Or any ony elie, fact that they. , catablishus ae A aro really adulteruuons or are deleterious in eer, Itisun iinportaot matter to Ieurn if ylits. coso be Injurious to beallh, since Jarge quunti- tes of iture mady In thls country aud used as ue ‘sisups, elthor alone or mixed with other table sirupa and with bonoy, - It ie found io the gummdrope and candy of the confcutioner, and io sugar. Tun, you twenty, tlmies ns much giicore tu thus tisod us by brewers; and if w substance purtootly healthy when eaton Insito of rulsins, figs, and other fruits becuinea dangerous wheo dotuched, the fact should be authoritatively do- Jerwinedt without delay. ‘The browers are to be credited with hav- ing made very open and frank replies to thd Questions propounded to them, and with haylug been very courteous in the premises, as they might haye resented the Socloty’s action as an Impertinences but we submit that the brewers’ agreement ta abandon the uss of these forelgn articles in the manu- facture of beer If they are proved to be dele- terlous duces not go far enough, and tliat jOCTOLY, - Ather tho questions nor tho rep! the whole ground, ‘The drinkers of heer are legion In nim ber, and the consumers belong to all clisses of society and in all parts of the Union, Beer has come to be so universal that tamay be classed ns n necessity of life, like tea and coffee, Lt these artleles that are used in its manufacture are deleterious, than thelr tse should by forbidden; but, even tf they are not deluterious anid are as tntocent as water? thore are rights whieh beemlrinkers have, and which should bo respected, If there are peoply who want glucose beer fet them hava {LIT itis harniless, but brewers have no right to. sell glucose beer tv those who want honest beer under false pretenses. ‘The strictly correct course to purse would be to sell glucose beer as glucose beer and have itso marked that overy consumer would know what he wns buylog. If it were ticcessnty to charge, more for beer made of Darley and tops, charge it, but atleast let cover the consumer know what he ts purchasing,” and this should be done frrespective of tho Iarmless or harmful qualities of the artleles used in adulteration, 1f a drinker wants glucose give him glucose; if he doesn't want it give him what he wants, The brewers ns- ‘sumo tao much when they take iLfor grunted | that because glucose may bo hartuless alt drinkers want It In thelr beers Tue International Law Conference at Cologine, on the motion of Mr, David Dudley Field, adopted a resolution that in future tt is desirable that nelther assasination nor at- tempted assasination should bo deemed a politteal erlme, Tho New York Post and the Buffato Courter dissent decidedly from tho views announced by Mr, Field, They agree with him that there ts a widespread feeling In this vountry that “assasination ought to be stamped ont?’; but they deny that all persons charged with nassnsination should bo .tpso faeto debarred from the privileges of polltical asylum; ‘The Post goes so far as'to arguo tho usefulness of axgisination In concelvablo enses of ‘bard. ship, despotism, or critelty such asa Nero, ora Caligula, or n Nicholas of Russte night’ exercisy, ‘The manifest objection to tho Post's argument 1n- this ‘respect fs, that It fs unsafe to constitute the Individual the judge of the thine when assasination {s appropriate. An {-batanced mind may thlule that the moral barometer has fallen: to the assnsina- Hon point when a sounder Judgment fs that itis still many degrees removed from that level. Guitean mado a mistake of this kind, But we should undoubtedly think Ita grave wrong, and would take summary proceed- Ings, if he should escape Into Canada and obtain n political asylum. ‘The other branch of the Poxtts argument {s much ‘stronger. Itty true that fugitives might be dignanded ona trumped tip charge of ussasination and triud for other offenses, The Government that should Impose upon ‘the United States in thig manner would not, iowever, have many opportunities to repent the experiment, It would bea distinet breneh of faith to do nnything of tho kind. Precautions might be taken aguinst it, if not before the first vlola- tion of che spirit of tho treaty, certainty be- fore the second, ‘The sense of the public will bo that Mr, Field is rizht. Assnsination Is plnyed out. It would be better that a few Charlotte Cordays should suffer than that Innocent and beneficent riers should be needlesly exposed to the horrors of sudden and undeserved death, Egyptian Itico in ‘Foxas, That part of Texas around San Antonio ts yory dry, and wheat, unts, or corn cnn hardly bo grown without irrigation excopt along the low bottom lands, where thore fs somo molsturc. Lust yearn genticmnn In this olty sent n sam~ plo of _Kaodua! drown’, “Eyyptirn rica” to a Trlond pt Sen Antonio, requesting him to have it planted, and seo whethor it would atand the drought aud mature without urtitloial watering. ‘This yontlouen vow writes as follows: a SAN Astos10, Tex. Aug, 10-FRteND Mepitn: Inctosot id slip cout from to-duy’s Be prea, reault of planting n part of the Eeyptiun corn goed sent mo Inst your, results from whlob are fale. When Logatn bear from other parties who have experimented with this geain I will {ncloso to you results. : ‘This is tho item from the Dally Express: - Mr. dJutn Mastors, a farmor Ilving on tho Reslilv, a Cow willes oust of this city. hus pro= rented tho repress with a largo and vory bowvy bend of Egyptian rice, or corn, it belng a epecl- men from ated grown by him. Mr. Mustors guthored two crop from the one panting, the firat ylelding forty and tho last sixty barrels to the acre, and he gathored boriites three craps of fodder, the ree growing sultigiently after tho yuthering of tno second crop to produce gout fodder, ‘This corn is good for feud,vand also makes # fair quatity of flour. Phogreatest trouble with [it ig that it is a favorit with the weevii (? weusule}, but theso pests can be guarded tigainst by tuking proper precautions, A more prolifle edreat could scarecly bo cultivated, and As soon as our farmers hive thelr bins con- structed so ag to enuble thom to combat the wee- vit it will pruvo a very valuubio crop. ° ‘Those nro oxtraordinary rosults, and show that the country about Sun ‘Antotlo ts poouliurly adapted to tho production of the Egyptian rico or corn. ——— Prorny who imagine that the reporters of Cloyelund papors do not poasess that wild, Jagged kind of intellect that enabtos them to avo the bonutios of Natuce aro wrong, A young manconncoted with the Leader wns recontly sent to Interview n bormit, aud allows bis wolrd fancy to gambol around ay followas ‘Tho Chippewa Hilla ure.formed by tho grook from which the bills derive thelr nume, together with the tributaries of tho stream, Tooy Ho aictly in Wlehticld, Buminit, Brooksville, Gipas oud, Hinckley, and Medina Counties, ‘Tho aconery atthe polnt which marks tho division of tho’ thro counties fs. unequalod by nny viows in Oblo. In any direction tho tand- geape = is wild, | broken. id runged, Tho nearer clevations, with thoir tute croppiuy ledges of rock, ani covered with u growth of trees as hardy ns the fatthota Christan, by compurigon, serve to softon tho outlines of the distant view, wherestho brown, barron ficids, looking dry-eyed and mournful to heaven oa lf implormg for moisture, aro ree eved. by the rich green of the forests which helye them In, ‘Tho prospect ts mainiticent, nnd us atrotobed before blm the behokter seca wll of Obie, and the principal part of Summit: County, range upon tango of bills crowdin one dither fur roun, with occasionally a sehou! or pir of bars to broak the mussive monotony, his heart swells within blin, and bo rejoices that he fau citizen of Ohio, and is not onliged togoto Switzorland to view tho planes of Nature un= tuned, After delighting his esthotio soul with tho panorama, the reporter began a further seureh for tho recluse, uid Jnuiees at soveral farmbuuses, whose awners cultivate tho rugged clay bitls for w-lvellbood, without eliciting o pointer, Just us the pull of dire despair was sottling dawn over a young hourt tho desire in formation was gained. 2 . $$ ———— Tr was Julict who remarked on that histor- fealevening when, In company with Ramen, she adorned tho tront poroh of tho Capulet man- alun, that partinw wasu swoot sorrow, It ro- mutned for Mr, John Kiela,an Bumble saloons koepor of Brooklyn, to dlacoyor that tho sweot sorrow of parting was not to be compared to the mournful ceatasics consequent upon the incot- {ng and reconcliiation of an ostranged ' pair whoso hearts had previously beaton in unison, Some weeks ayo Mr. Kloln'a wife—an ea- timable but Teutunlo lady to» whom he bad beon married twonty-two. yoars—cloped from Brooklyn . with Henry Gooppor, . a fascinating ‘carp8ntor, who bad surreptl- Uougly won tor mature ana exporicnced atfeo- tions. . Not content with scouring anothor man'a wife, the hoarticas Goopper also persuaded Mre, Klein to take $3,000 worth of bonds, $300 in cush, and a lurgo assortment of underolothos, all be- longing to hor husbund. Thosituution of n man euddenly deprived of bis wife ang fortune fa at best an unpleasant one, but when to those dine coniforta is added tha misforsuno of belng un- expectedly bereft of underclothes it bucomes desperate, But the triumph of Air, Gooppor was abort-lived. He came to Chicago with bis triend’s wife and underclothes, aud was ary seated, When the paws reached Mr, Klelnin Brooklyn he wag sogn by a reporter, to whom be atated with great distinctness and in languaxe highly favored with sulphurous udjectives that he would yover, under any olrcumatances, forgive big wifg, But By Klein” was at that smo. short of underolathos, and perhaps not strictly’ rospousible for what ho sajd. At all events, wheo Mra. Kioln was brought back to Brouklyg by a policeman tbingt AA tO sceno in tho poll lows: “ Johal Johnt forgive me! Pdidn't know vat Pvasdoing. TP vaserazyt" Mrs. Margaret Klein oxelntined. ae abo entored tho privity oltice of Acting-Captiln Cadden is the Rutlor-Street Pos lloe Station tn. Hrooklyn yesterday. Hor hus band, John Kleto, was waiting for her, le wna sonted In the offic when his wife was ushered In by itn officer, and, with tears falling down hee ohotks, sho appatied ty ber busband for fore uiveness, Jobn arose from bis seut and, with me valferont hun, and the station is deserived aa fol- and sho kissed nitn In roturn. + * “ Yos, yott vas oriazy, Magwla ven you xo ult init dat adder fellow,” Jobn rejulned, with trom= tious valve, ag he folded tho sobbing want to his bosom. “" Yon ent noddings for alx days boo fore you gono off mit hind: T know ¢ *¥us, John, tuitie head vas eo bie is dot do whole week,” and tho wife bold up her hunds ahout her bend, © Magute, [hive been inarried to you for dose 1 vo senrs, Ain't dot Bo?” the woman sobbed, i e ed Tovor beor unkind to you?" No, no,” © And yoit go nway from mo, and poe tako mine money and mite oluttios. You tako every- tt Nts. Kloin, who was greatly affected, pleaded in ber dofonse that she wns the sniny ite when sho went away: that Gocppor had pursed her nol ae and ut longih porsiaded her to runt nivay with him, und that ia taamunt in wien sho wag lig ernzeil state eho sioldud, Sho wag deeply penitent, and her bitsband wont out of the police atation Buying that he “would soo nbout ite meaning about forgiving tis wife. Not forgethil of her cratture comfort, ho site sequently sont to the atntion, by his ttle nicco, adinner of brolled ehiekan and othor delicacies. ‘There ts ttle doubt that by this tine the err- ing wife 1s once moro the mistress of a Lappy home, and that Ste, Klein's undorolothing 1s again In the trunk of its rightful ownor. ——————_—_ AN exchange relates the following story of nromantio chase In which two young lovers aud an rato pursuer Ogured, The scone is taid in Kentucky: Joseph Carpenter and Olllo Brown, a Ings of Wy havo made ono or two attumpts to clope, the girl's parents, who live in scottaville, about Wftecn miles frum tho Tennessee ling buyin, opposed tho marriage of the soune people. 4 few days ugo. however, thelr love wifalrs reached nolimux., Young Carpenter drove to the house of his sweetheart Inn bugey, and pleaded a9 only un anxious lover can, with tho mothor of the girl, who proved aa ‘obdurateus ever, Noth= ing daunted, ho asked the ie toclunse botween himself and ‘her mother. Hor answer was ail be couli desiro, and “catebing ber tu bis arms,” tis tho obronloter reports, ho leaped Into, th enrrings and droyo otf, The atari was ratsod, and a young Juative of aPaltee Court, mounted on a float thoroughbred, started in purault of the runaway pair The race wasn bot one, and now fortune scemed to favor the lovers and now the arnt of tho law, The Westorn Lochln- var had provided himself with 2 good horso,and he reached the Tennyssee Hno a few minutes before the Justico, town was renoncd. ‘Squire Fikes was hastily summonady tho knot Wi attnost tied, when, diag, ip rede the horses mun, bot and angry, and forbude the murringo. The penton "Squiro hesitated, und while ho wag pondoring oyer the cnso the young: peapla silpned away and started In hot buste for Gale latin, ‘The Justice was after them with equal apeed, but tis horse threw n slioc und ho Ace outmbed to fate, He arrived, however, tu aousun tv congratulate the couple with the best grice possible a few minutes utter they were inarried itt the prinelpal hotel of the village in the pros- once of some “speulully Invited guests.” a St, Louts, which Is forever howling about the pravatence af crime in Chieno, 14 at Inst awakontng to tho fact that within tts own Iimits may bo found ubout- the: Inrgest collection of burd churactors ever gotten toxethor, and It seeing that puniahment for crime fs almost un- known in that olty. Last Saturday a rutin namod Parker committed a brutal murdor, for which he Is now in Jull. In comuienting on tho uftate the Globe- Democrat says? Parker tna long beon known to tho polico as sone of tho worst characters in Bt. Louis. Ho was indloted two yours ayo for A murder com- initted 10 1888, Ife had been uble to terrorizo tho witnesses f1 the case for ten yents. A dozen peonlo knew of the erlmo, but not one dare inuke the aecusntion, Ho was finally tried and ‘nequitted on a tecbnteallty. Since then he bag abeon a walking arsenal on tho strocts: now he is ‘a murderer in juil. | He Is, wo heileve, about tho twenty-, (thitidividual asaiting trial, sontonce, or exeeution fur.tho crime of murder commit- ted in this city. St. Louta doesn't seem to bo such o paradiso ‘ns its nowspapors would try to havo people be- Hove. —————— Ivis now definitly settled that the Baron- ess Burdott-Coutts and bor young husband aro contuy to this country for an oxtonded visit. Tho opposition of Queen. Victoria to the mar- riuge of ono who has dune wore than any person of the prasent genoration to promote the Inter- este of tho tlddle and lower clusses of English socloty, and her subyequont pubiia snubbing of tho Baroness, buve doubtleas hud much todo ‘with forming the resolution of Ivaving England fora senson which that’ tady ts about to carry into offeot. The Baroness and ber husband will sail for Halifax In Octobor, and after a stort stay.in Cauuda proceed to the States, where they will rechuin until noxt March. Of course Cnl- cago will bo visited, nnd If {s not impossible that the Maroness may concludo to aottle hore and grow up with the country. ————_$_— Ex-Sunaros-Gesunan Hasstonp, who fs now engaged In private practice in Nuw York, had something to say not long ago: concerning the surgical treatment of tho President's cusc, and bis action In this mnttor was goveraly arit- {ulsed by tho’ New York World,’ Dr. Hammond bus now turned hia attentton to the oditor of that paper, and says that tho cause of tho World's hostility towards hin is tho fact that “ho refused to any tonger invite dr. William Menry Hurlburt to any moro dinnors at hia resl- denco.” ‘This 1s how tho roporter states it. Dr? Hummond olgo sald that "if Hurlburt continuos his attacks, he will givo the public the reasons why he refused to have him at his dinners any mora,” Tho friends of tho editor of the iond await bis roply with somo anxiety. : —————————- AN old. soldier writes the following letter ton Now York paper: Newank, N, J. Aug. 12—8in; I have just seen tho divpatch from: Wushington reporting tho attack of the hound Guiteuu on his keeper, und, aa an old poe of the rauk and tile, am} thunderstruck! What kind of a min ik this McUill? How could hy ever allow such x chance to.imimortalize himself to yo by? Ldo not ex. uggerate ono feta when 1 say that there are one hundred thousand old yeteruns who woul iad have given in eyo or ia orto to have bad suvl a fulr leat chonee to have riddled the orexture throngb and Shroaghts aye! and before uny Core oner's sury could dnve been oatted would bave nd ins in pene only big cnough to bait a cat~ tigi book, Shame on such a guard, " T, G, RounvoK, Ex-privato of Kloventh Unlted States Infantry, Sa Sosy excitable porson in Syracuse, N, Y., bos deonicd {t necessary ta tolograph from that pluco to New York City the sturtiiug Intormas don that Mrs Elbridxe G. Lapham, ono of the Bonators-vivet from Now York, tw stilt a Conk ng mun, and that bfy zeal and affection for tho recently-deposed Duke of Utica huvo under= gone no change by rengon of his chiof’s rotiro- went to the mild delights of private Iife, Tho fact chat all bis followers have not doserted bins duubless gratifying to Mr, Conkling, but it is hardly cloar whut Intorest the gonoral pub- No hus in & man whoso castics have been demot- Ishod te such nn extent that tho débels Is not worth romoying, ——— Or Maj. Daniel, the Bourbon eandldato for Governor of Virginla, the Greensboro (Ny C,) North State snys that ho {4 the samo man who madea apecoh in tho Courteliouse in Greens: boro last year, and advisud tho young ladiee to ostraciso all young Republicans. Ho . sald; “Don't go to church with them; don’, walk on tho street with thom; don't go riding with then; dn uot be sconinany public plice with thems (hey are not fit aesociates for you!" It looks now a4 ff this Dantol will como to judgment, and that the Readjuster lone aod black beara will mako a meal of him, — Airy afternoon paper starts off 9 grain article in thiaway? A Bad Day for tha Bears.— The Bulls on 'Chusge Give Them Another Bqucezo and Make Thom 'FiliJu' Lively," Je bad preyloualy boon wenorully supposed that the “bulls's gored and tossed the “vears,” and tho boars hugwed and scratched tho’bulis, Movincs have usually beon categoried as booking and bellowing beasts, and Ursus usa growling, squvez. Ing unlmile which is fond of whortlgberries and wild honey. % Tur Raleigh Journal now Ogures out a majority in North Carolina for auti- Prohibition of 115,856, ‘pur counties vowed for Protilbition ina yote of about 250,000, The Tarhvelsevideptly don't wish fo be bulldozod into tectotallem, or collared by a Constablo when they stop up to take guth'ig'"” at : % A A GABLE dispatch suys; In the Turkish provinces on the Danubo the - wheat barvest will bo medium aud the ryo guod abundant. Burley is wood as regurds quay tty, but bad in quality, Oats yery much above the ‘average, : ‘What provinces on the Danube bolong to Turs ke. of tho Balkan Mountains, atlas Hare Ta Russia, and those on tho south of wee Bervin and Balgarin, The enable in ye to know that the "Turks bave heen i tr Tite labors of O'Donovan-Rosan'g mite council, which bas been bold In Now York for eoverat days, Hepes in a *prochunation.”” which states tones in his eyes, embenced and kissed his wife,@) t nwing-up of British merchant-snip menve on tho tat day of Septembe: vane Rossa and Nis assovtates seem t Insulng of proeininations a mach. tore congental tusk than that where the celebrated akiriniah gone to. PERSONALS, A. T, Stewart. “Lwonder If thoy wilt ever {1 dozon clums. Any murders to. Harrison, “A lurge part of or happiness Me Meecher, “ts due to ove mistake Heechor evidently does not conaldor ¢ business 2 mistuke. An Ohio boy recently chop brothor'’s flower with a hatehet, this boy shoutd plant some back vurd oF else contiseate tho hut: cherry Two hundred Iullans just country hive gone ta work oti t! Lake Erle Road. ‘This ts beiteved Instance on record of tH Itallan going to work, Mrs, Julia Ward Mowe, of Boston, ig to appear in the ike thontrie: ivan the Cusfnu Thoutre, Nowport, on Aug, 2 She will take tho leading part tn tho Fren a of “False Colors,"—Julla is evidently a ed not to be outdone by Anna Dickinson, The Detroit ree Preas, in beginnt editorial on tho New Haven ipaey pads that “tho fyure of Jenny Cramer lying on the wot sands of Now Haven harbor was famitiar to TM at ex tn Hat elyep a 7 Nees nog, Won south, tog fund chet, from the of ho Whedines H to be the tnt nd mop “T have Just put myself outside of tira das? "Care ped Of his baby Tho father of trees in the ails to be given ay ch play etermine dyna, ectings tte att} ships wilt oie tt, O'Don. 0 find yh ensior por Dal sayy 8" Me, ho THitag ning has scores of peoplo tn that city.” It looks ay though another colleye graduuto bed evnterneg himself os Journalism, Strolling Into u temperance meeting the othor night £ was witness of an untortunate blunder arlaing from this very Inck of tact, Svine good glatur had been spunklog (and won. derfully well) about tho terrible results of arink, Assho took hor seat a eympathizing brother” Possessed of strong lungs (but abominable taste, started dn stentorian tones, “Fill me Now)" ‘Tho vifeot was clectric—Lrom “ Ohlo Remini. cences,” by Halatectd, AE, A ring of gold an ‘Are goodly uifte for Anda hompon ropa id aintlke ve pintlk White dove for your own love ‘Vo bang upun n trea. var ines nto wulio, in the rosa-bowor)! A nurrow bud for mu w te (White, U wile, is the hemlock flower)! ‘Myrtie und Jessamine for you For youn house orf (U tha usu fs fair to soe! Forma ule cypress and tha rie (Fairest of all ls rosemary} For sou threo lavors of your han “cdiroon ura For in Oscar Wile, 38 whore 8 sn 4 Nos dend}t 19 Lhred paces UN the sund (Plane ilos ne wy hewddt A Thomus cat and an old bootjack Go hurtling through.tho yerd, ‘The cat's ahoad nt tho old rose-bed, But the bootjuok’s striving hard. For the ent a fenco of gleaming pino (Fences nro handy for ents, 1 ween)) A narrow post fer bim to clinb (Dut the bootjack hits the mowIng-machine Bootjacks and anthracite coal for you” {0 tho cat can scoot away)! For me 4 corn and 2 misfit shoo (That bung liko a pall o'er a blighted da7it Foryou profanity long and toud" (Chaos where once order reigned) For I'm with bootjack not endowed (Plant steol traps at my head)t a PUBLIC OPINION. Des Moines (In.) Reqlater: Public conts donce will be groater buroafter in that gruf Ind of doctora who know no distinction of per- sons when a caso of surgery Is presented to therm.. Too much sympathy {sn bad thing ina aurgeon. When Sir Robert Poel died it wasaald that if ho had been. a common laborer and bad been tuken to # hospital he would probably havo recovered; but ue It was, tho doctors were atrald to luy hunds on bim, chance, In regard to the enttle prospects for next yonr, a correspondent of tno Texas Live-Strk Jonanal, writing from’ Ban Antonio, says: “The market for cattle fornoxt year’s delve is already open, which {eat ieast two months earlier thao usual. . Buyers aro on tho alert aud are ansious to find partics willlag to and delivered next spring, pote with Middle West truth 18, nearly oxbuusted, and tho Northort ,f must look elsowhere fur thelr supptics.’ That was § Providence (R. L) Journal: vory stogular condition to the expected to omorgo tho equals of tho mule colloges in noquire ability, [eimight bo inquired of what use {4 the higher education of wore pused to be capable of mmuking uny peat plicntion of {t other than Asan accomp! and aro out fram tho very ed to bo the ini be suppose credituble to the college, St. Paul Ploneer-Preas (Kop.)? Toa'cor it isnot true that tho Minne bonds wero Issutod or thst the lous amendment authorizing ' their issue wat whon the Ropublican party party. did nob {11 1860. Up to sta tho ase roprsed the respondent; -No, nota Stato rallroad proposed or adopted wasin power, Tho Republicua source inte power in Siiuncaota ‘t that tiny the Lomockutlé purty wa Just bequest of $80,000 to Vassar Colioge by tho lato Matthow ‘Vaasnr, that ite Income eh maintenance of Professorsips of NaturalSclenco and the Languages, provided that they should novor bo filled by women, tn which cuso the monoy should goto the paymvot uf tho clty debt. And this tsa college d education of women, and frou condant. Tho Legelature which ment 1807 was by a cous jority | on "The Governor who nde wasn Domoorat. Tho cntl Government was Demodral cluding the Supreme Court. that both parties wero united Jority Dumooratic the tio at thet But the rr in the iss gn ho lost Napoleon understood this, and when hia wifo was very ill ha sald to the pbyslclan, Dubois, "Treat her as you would a peasaat onan." these bonds, and both parties in the ca of 1850, which for the hrat time elected jcers an ¢ Sreed co tho payment of op): A mle lean Governor and ture, waa 0 ba Davenport (Ia.) Gazette (Re orabie cur ia pormitted for somo ingerutadle reason to edit a paper at Quinoy, all decency by his utterane ton of tho President, Ho bi Stat strongly committe es alnud that’ tho generous and heartfe which the Amorican people bestowed Garfeld, and whleb woro as bonorlug to bor, slokoned and disgust any cad Sa Mi le fe hus gotten so fur along that be pr! puper the followlnxs We bullave Guiteay to bo wut urd from Vrvsidoucy, Are there no Capt. Pee wot be on aco aera tlue. 0 seo . ug NUE bes sean far alate te tho War, par thousand a tat gjoieo dwt shead durlig di abt the Demvoratio slokening disgust, arn Contederate voldiors woul who, with u ite Dribor connie & perl rested rtleld.” | Now, lege of slupping his mouth. New York Post (Ind): any with Mr, Fiold and the Inter! once that political as well as ot 1g wrong, and ought to bo it does not follow from thls clude assagination from tho cul orimes or surrendey to bis pul son accused of nssasination OF fi No amount of Nu 1d‘ toud prinolples of our owa prudence. A political fu: a a tole ie Hare accused 0! orimu, Io fs parson Booune” Sener wi agsasinate a ruler. Communist savagery shoul the Fundamental mitted it bj Hithoal bpareuty to aurret js made out} and what ry nut for puotabment but fur trial, 1, an ow alley, ‘but against whuin to surrender pi ree ta surrender persotl ww, in dar only those whom we think, of accussuon uguinst the! know of ibe Government of th buye a ing them, are likoly ta pdrawo from th ovon atrun wrsons accused ul poll bo fale trial ago ‘or not surrende| poitieal crimes, juste martha aide and a ialabey ite i Euuntry welunta then thee piaus jon- bol foal as persons w ed bin. A aseninst the aren nts fo bib a living 19 Q coe Ap NE per ty, rewards DY Mage bo pri puutdet tie, wut 1d pious ina snd pout bis contract cattle to be porstorure rueniased rant of utthe coming year x ‘Toxus in numbers. Tho the cutee supply of Southwest Texas ls F markets ould be applied to tha jevoted to thebigher in which thoy sé of tho graduates dag in independent y not up ene practice ap sphere which wou ot appropriate ideruble wae imps a ten 11, bas shat the sssaslote oean by declare Ie sentiment desu ro Ise, foe ruth It ance of ‘900 alga oe on Mi to them ab Day a 18 onorapte & tht 2 ifarerow 4 Seals ts aan cou! Wo can sately th g surrender nok A et ful pro the grnok aurea nf rusiuation (bie ooused of OF" count) us itive is nut ao rod tical 0 a ard jp trial pt! re oat eri Mt not sot ipeena (300.2 nuttonal Contere bee asaasiow atainped out that we our tomury of rsueré eve ated) nt (0 exe political tog (0 tists OF forse to! jt cle! f ‘of & babilley Ping thad juries uM hci