Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1881, Page 4

at 2 . THE CHICAGU ‘LIKLBU The Triuure. TERMS OF SURSCRIFTION. ny MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGH PREPAID, paily oditton, one yoar. 919.00 Paria of B year, por mont! 200 Paaliy nnd Gundaz.onv yea 14.00 ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and 8 6.00 Monda,, Wodnondae, and Friday, por your... _ $.00 Sunday,'20-pago edition, per ye one 2.00 WERKLY RDITION~POSTPAID, Ono seoP hi por year. hth vO, hwernty-ona conte: fpeciman copies sent free, ‘ Give Poat-Ofico address {n full, including County and State, Remittances may bo mado elther by draft, express, Poat-Ofice order, or In ragiatored lettor, at our risk. TO CLTY BUBSCRIDEKS. Dally, delivered, Banday excepted. 2G conta por weok. Dally, delivered, Bunday Included, BO cents por week. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Afadlion and Dearborn-sts,,(chicagd, Ll. POSTAG: Enteredatthe Post-fice at Chierg dle aa Seconds p ‘Clase Matter. For the benentof our patrons who desire to send alnglocopics of THE TRIAUNE throuut the tall, we o herowith the transient rate of posta: Foreign and Domestic, Kightand Trolvo Mave Papor. Bizteen Pago Paper... TRIBUNE BRANCIU OFFICES, qn CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch offices for tho receipt of aubscripuons und udvortisu- menta as follows: NEW YONK—Room 2 Tribune Duilding, FT. Me+ Fapprs, Manager. ULASGOW, —Sontt Agency, 8 Renfold-at. LONDON, Eng.—Amorican Exchange, 419 Strand. Vanxy ¥,G1Lita, Agent WADMINGTUN, D, CII stronte, nd—Allan’s American Nows AMUSEMENTS. Industrin’ Fx, Lake-Front, opposit Adanis stroct. eroning. ton. Open day and | The Chienga Fatr. At the Clilango Driving I'ork (at terminus of the Madison ateeot cas-tenck). Jlve-stock and agricul tural oxhtbition. Hnverlty's Thentre. Monroo street, between Clark and Denrborn. Hn- gaxemment of Robron and Crane, “wolfth Nights or, What You Will” J Hooley’s Theatre, Pantolph street. beiwven Clark and La Raile. Engngement of JK. Emmet, “Fritzin Iroland.” Grand Opora-Honse. Clark street, oppost. new Court-louse, Engage- montof the Unton-Square Thoatro Company, “Moth erand Son.” MeVieker's Theatre. Medison stteet, betwaen Slate and Dearborn. Engagement of J. M. 1ll's Comedy Company, “All the Atage,” Olymple Theatre. Clork etreet. be'ween Lakound inndotph, Engage- aentof Tony Pastor, Variety entertalumont. Acniemy of Muste. Halsted streat, noar dadison, West Side, Variety entertainment, i Lyceum ‘Theatre. Dospiausos struct, nour Madison, Wost side, Varl= ity entortalnmont, : Criterion Theatre, Corner of Sodawick ond Diviston streets, * Karl; or, she Mrothors’ Love." Central Maste Mall. Sonthenst corner tundolph und State streets. Dan- sroma—" Statuary.” OBrilen'a Gaiiory. 204 Wabash avenue. Art Exhibitlun—" ‘The Court at Death," . Eoake Front (Circus Growunie), Botweon Mudivon street and Expusition Building. The Monster Whale, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1881, Ay wns reported yesterday In commercial direles that the Bureau of Agricniture, at Wadhington, has just completed an estimate af the yleld of wheatand corn for the cur rontyear. ‘Tho figures are given an TL for Awhent ond 50 for corn, the yield of 1880 being: tulken 28100, ‘This gives for wheat a reduc- tlon of Just about 160,000,000 bushels; whieh is the shortage estimated In Tae Tripune af May JL Inst, at a time when It was almost heresy to talk short crop, ‘The Washington estinnte of 50 per cent less on corn fs, how- ever, much Inrger than that arrived at by prominent operators here who watch the altuntion ant pay to have facts reported to them Inacdvanee of fetal, Intelligence, It seems probable that the corn crop of the Untt- ed States this yonr will be fully 1,000,000,000 bushols, or only about 85 per cent'less than that of 1880, Tuene was a marked want of cordlality tn the obliinaty notice of Senator Burnside which appeared in the Chicago Zines yester- doy morning. ‘The military record of the departed warrlor and sfatesman was pune: tured by the newspaper writer, Yet the faitures.of Gen. Durnside and of alt other Union soldiers during the War were oc- casions for rejoicing in the Tines office, Jt is only since the War that revorses to the Union ciuse have excited tha grief of that journal, There was an fneldent in Gen, Burnside's career whieh did him honor, and we are glad to see the Tica has not for- gotten It, It waa the suppression of a cere tin disloyal journal tn fliselty. The only inistake ho mado in that matter Jay in not suppressing it sooner and keeping It under longer, and for the Inttor blunder he was not wholy responsible, Burnside himself could never have imagined at that timo that the journal ho prosecuted for disloyalty would Mvg to repronch him for his want of success ag 4 Union General, Asoriren member of the Bar In one of the Eastern mngazines has given his yaluable oplutons ag to the best manner of conducting newspapers, It fs a remarkable fact that when lawyers have nothing else to do they seem to experionee a “ call” to enter upon the forelgn missionary Mult. Butit bas oc curred to other students and morallsta that the Bur itself stands fn as urgent nee of re- formatory: measures a8 any other calling, What a pity it ta-that the brethren cannot seo the beams in thelr own eyes though they eau perceive so clearly the motes In the eyes of the editors, Until the practice of plun- dering the widow and orphan, ‘construing ” wills, sequestrating the assets of bankrupts, fomeuting dissonsions, and Ivingiont of the proceeds Is entirely done away with, ltwould seein prudent for the reformers to give a Jorge share of thelr attention to professional abuses at thelrown doors, The opinion that all lawyers are truly high-toned men, and all editors naughty, bad persons does not pre yall to nny great extent outside of the legal profession, A New explanation of the reports of “ma- daria and bad drainage In connection with the White House and tho Prealdent’s Ines is furnished by acorrespondent of the Cla- clanatl,Engulrer, These reports are sald lo have thetr origin In, or at least to be greatly pxnggerated by, the operations of a rent- estate ring, A number of Washington spec: ulators In real ostate, Includtng, It Is sald, the late venerable Scerctary af tho Treasugy, have sectired options on a desirnble tract of Jand which they deem oxactly suitable for a new Executive Mansion, ‘This much was Known before the President was shot, It was alko notorious that the ring was prepar- ing to urge Ite tand upon Congress'and secure a good bonus for stat the approaching ace sion. ‘The correspondents have shrewdly Dut the facts together and Jumped to a con: clusion. The defect in their arguient con- sists In the fact that tho Potomac flats are there. While the President may not have sullered from molatin, wWany residents of Washington have. ‘The flats will continue to be a source of danger ns long ns they are permitted to remain whero they are, ‘The best rebuke that could be administered to the ref}-estate apeentators would be the filling tn of the flats. "Tum defense of Serat. Mason, who un- suecessfutly shot nt Guitenn, will be insanity. The assasin will thus be treated ton double dose of big own medicine, ‘There la as good evidenco of Mason’s Insanity as of Gulteaw’s, Legally thelr erline Is the sume, but the more al guilt of the former ts notso great ay that of the latter. Mason had a provocation, though an tnsufilelent one, Gulteau lend dione, ‘TheInw can take no account of con sequences shortof actual murder. But it Is some pailintton of Mason’s offense In tho eyes ofthe avernge layin that-it was not even partially successfiil, An attempt to Kil which so nenrly-aucceeds ng: to-streteh tho vietim for, months upon asick bed cer- tainly deserves a geveror punishment than a chance shot ant ainiss, Mason must realize by this tinte that his shot at Guiteatt was net only nerlme, but a blunder, Ibbrought hin down tu tho level of tho assasin, and wtdopted the methods of a savage ln place of those of alaw-nblding community, So far as Ma- son’s attempt has had wny effect it has mere- ly dignified the assasin, And given him an tins portance which does not belong to him, He Js Infinttly Uttle. Death would not make him snialler, The main, {net is, that the Pres- ident has been shot. 1t {s comparatively of no moment who shot him or what may be the fate of the eriulnal. Mn. Ciranirs A. Dasa, in an able and in teresting article on tha subject of disability, malntaing that ‘the condition of James A. Garfleld does not present a case of disabilty auch as ls provided for in the Constitation.’? Temporary Inability to dixcharge tho pnwers: and dutles of the oflice falls upon a President. every tine he goos to steep, Such disability Jastnilar in kind but notin degree to that arising from the Wnessof the President. But It is not inelther cuse suflicient to Invoke the operntiun of the Constitution asin the event of an actual Inf8rruption of the proper discharge of the dutles of the office, Mr, Dane says, in the cotirse of hls compact and lucid rnrgument, which ennnot .be fully In- dicated In this place: ain tneitation from Gen, Garfield to Gen. Arthur to take the ofice of Presittent tvatdd hive ne tegat effect unless wt war wy frained and addressed 9 to dmountte creatqnation; in whieh cage it ts certain that Geit, Garyicid, ia’ the event of his reouvery, cowd not resume the ofier, Vt ia not for the ine eumbent to ptt of and take on tho ollice of President ut his owo convenience or plore, ‘This ia equivalent tosnying that Gen, Gar field cannot, without senting in hls own resignation, enl! Vieo-President Arthur to tho Presidentlal office, Nothing that Gen. Garfield can do would “amountto reaigna- tlon’? short of the actun! filing of such a paper properly attested, with his signature uttached, iu the Secretary of State’s office. It ls surprising that so a nblon Juristas Mr, Dann should write loosely of a constructive resignation, But he ts entirely right in hold- ing that President Garfleld thas nothing todo with the succession or the temporary dis- chase of the duties of hisoftice by another. ‘The Constitution (akes care of that. Ether Gen. Gariletd is President, or he isnot. If he ls, he cannot delegate his duties; If ho is not, Gen. Arthur is. Thy mere Issue of a format demand on Gen. Arthur by tho Prest- dont to take the ofice would be evidence of ability; just as Mr. Dana remarks, the catl- ing of an extra session of Congress to deting the Constitution would be similar evidence, Tinpplly tho discusston concorning the dlsa- Dility of the President fs Ilkely now to be ab- ruptly closed before the mecting of Qongress by his partlal recovery, which may bu fol lowed by ample proofs of his ability te por- form all the duties hinposed tipon him by the Constitution, THE ROMAN OATHONMICO SYSTEM OF EDUCATION, ‘The Roman Catholic Bishop of Georgia has recently advised the members of his flock in that State to patronize to the extent of thofr abllity the parochtal schools attached to the elurches of that denomination, The samo advles has been given by other Bishops and by varlous clergymen in other parts of the country, and the publication by the Georgin prolate fs nothing new, It may be of interest to the general public toknow that tho Catholle Church in this cunntry has been making finmense elforts to carry out this polley, and that Its progress In this direction ing beon mich grenter than 1s generally supposed, Tho general policy of sectarian gchools fs one on which there Is 0 dlversity of opinion, and the Inexpedlency of such schools finds strongndvocates, Onthis subject tho oplnions of Tin ‘Cnmune have beon frecly oxpressod, Nevertholess, what the Roman Catholic Church has done and the agencies ft has employed are matters of history, eapecintly as the same agencies are now, and will continue to be, aetively em- ployed for the same purpose, It{s the policy of tho Roman Catholic Chureh to unite as far as possible the relig- tows as well as the Iny education of tho youth of that Church, and hence ax part of the Church organization there are several religious orders or socleties whose mission Is exclusively thot of keeping school, In Eu- Tope these scliools have .heon In past thes Mveralty endowed, and children of Catholic fainities have had the means and cpportunity of nequiring etlucation at reasonable cost. In this country these Ingtitutions of juarning, espeeinily those designed for -gher or ad: vanced education, are numerous and liberally patronized, ‘The unlveratties, colleges, and geadeimies for boys are to bo found in all party of the country, These colloges and acndemies are oficercdl by members of one or tho other religious orders whose duty itis to teach tha young; thoy aro‘ not neces- sarily all priests, but they are all ecclesiastics of somo grade; they are generally mun of thorough nequiremonts, and imany of them have been, brought hither, from European untyersities, where they have been educated, and where they have taught ns professors, In the provision for tho higher education of females the Roman Catholic Chureh ts 1b- erally suppiled, ‘Thera are perhaps no iess than five or alx differpnt orders or soclettes whose lives ure devated to teaching girls the Higher grades of Icarning, “These Institu- tlons are yery numerous, Some of them aro boarding-schools exclusively, whilo others Include both boarders and what are called day-seholars, At all these ustitutlons the teachers aro oxclusively roligions—that Is, ° they nre all maenbers of some religious mrdor or society devoted to education, These teach ers, are gendrally Nighly-educated ladles, many of them haying served us teachers jn European schools, who tiave baon brought to tis country to teach forolgn Innguages and sume of tha other higher accomplishments, ‘The discipline of theso schoola is of a char neter that commends them espectally to Noman Catholic parents, and has always se- cnred for them a iiberal attendance of non- Catholic chililren, For the third and most numerous elnss ot children the means and opportunities pro- vided for then ara far short of that mado for those secking a Iiighor education, ‘This ts maluly due ta the great number of those children and to the poverty of the Chureh and of the Catholle fumilles. At- tached to all the jiigher schools, male as well 83 female, there are schools which are practically free, but not go In name, Some of thein are absolutely free, and no elarge THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. whatever fs madly for tuition, while at others thera isa nominal charge made, which the parents are expected te pay, but payment fs not compulsory. ‘Pho income from tho higher schools over nud above thelr support is applied to tho mnintenance of those free schools, This luttor elnss of schools Is Also taught by members of somo one of the religious orders, ‘The Sisters of Charity, wherever they have a hone, always linve a schdol for the girls of thelr nelghbor- hoot, which fs open lo those whu cannot nas well as those who ean contribute to their support, Enehchurel In a city has ono or more of these schools, which 16 supports so farasiteandosp., The teachers In allthe schools, grent and small, high or low, re- eelye no compensation for their labors be- youd the voluntary support afforded them as commuttties or socloties, Tho wenkest part of the school system of the Roman Catholic Church in this country 1s the pro- vision made for boys in the Inrge cities, and the almost total want of any of their schools for boys and girls in the country or agricult- ural distriets. In theso the Roman Catholic population ts too seattered and Is not numer. ous enough to furnish a school and support it, but in the towns, whorever there are per- sons enough to form a congregation and sup- port achtirch, a school of some kind goner- ally follows. It will be seen from this statement that the Roman Catholic Church has a complete sys- tem of schools for the education of the chil dren of that body, ant that.this system In in crensing annually, and tn all parts of tho country, and embraces all grades of educn- ton from the primary tothe university, Lt is tho only Chureh in the country which has a system of education exclusively of Its own faith. ‘There are numerous sectarian colleges {n the country, and others nominatty of that kind, but there fs no organized effort by any other denomination te have a thorough chain’ or system of schools by which children of motnbers of that sect mny be tatight Its par- tleularfalth. Itis true that boys and: girls, ehildren of Catholle frmilies, attend the purb- Ite schools in great numbers; but ft is also true, nevertheless, that the Roman Catholic schools are filled to thelr fullost capnel- ty, <Altenilance at the public schools Is, therofore, a necessity; the parish schools arc notable tecontain al! those for whom they wore intended, and the money necessary for building school-houses 1s far beyond the means of congregations which are mainly made up of persons in moderate efreum- stances, . ‘The atlvice of the Bishop of Georgia to the Roman Catholic pevpla of that State ts to send the children to school, and always to send them to the schools established by tho- Church wherever they can be found, and, further, to Inbor to tho extent of thelr abllity and means to establish such schools wherever possible. ‘Chis lias always been the policy of that Chireh, and the fidelity with which it Inng been adhered to in all parts of the coun- try is shown In the great array of acctarian schools of all grades now in operation. It Is clalmed and asserted that the succass- ful execution of this polloy ts & menace to the American system of common schools, and that tho establisnment of sectarian sehools {s full of danger to tho public schools, Just at this time, there are not schouls cnough—public, sectarian, and private—to accommotlate the children who would like to attend them. The children of thls elty who attend the sectarian schoots could not, if they would, find room in the public schools, ‘Chere fs, therefore, no Im- medinte danger In a forever Inereasing coun- try ko this of the one clnss of schools de- populating the other, ‘[hero will always be oom for both, © Tho dangor, and the only possible danger, to the public-school system Is that there will I tine come a demand fora division of the public-school fund, and that a portion of it be alloted to the supportof sectarian schools, That danger Is of necessity very. remote. It is fully ag remote as Is the possibility that a majority of tha people of this country will becomes Roman Catholics, Ocenslonally there fs sone ninn weal onough to propose such ascheine, but it Is so extremely vislon- ary as to be repudiated by all Roman Catho- Helaymen. In fact, thore is a legal probibl- tlon of any expenditure of any money talsed by taxation for any purpose in ald of any schoo! or church, or for any sectarian purpeses nud this prohibition, In addition to belng an oxpression of universal public suntl- ment, fg recorded Srrepealably in the consti- tutlon of avery State in the Union. Tho schovl-system of the Roman Catholic Chureh Isevidontly designod to so educate the youth of that denomination In the faith, of the Chureh that they will when they grow up adhero to Ht, It is deslgned to be pro- yentlve and preservative, and ag a mre mat ter of Church policy will undoubledly do much toward that end; butso long as there Isnoattemptto imnke the public a party to that polley we suppose the pubile have noth: ing tosay about It, furthor than that othor denominations may underiake a Mike work in thelr own belinlf, THE MOTIVE POWER OF THE FUTURE. Ono of the most brilliant addresses mado before tho British Assoclution for the Ad- vancement of Selence, recently lu session In London, was that of Sir William Thompson, the eminent sayant, whose paper was do yoted to the subject of physlenl energy, especially with referenco tothe future, In his bron style of gonoralization, he traced all physical energy, with tritline exceptions, to one source, “The driver Who holds the reins, the horse whieh draws the cart, tho Whoel by the welr, te locomotive on the tailroad, the galvanle battery, the engine on board the ship, or {nthe factory,” all do thelr wrk, he claims, wholly at second-hand from the sun, and to the same groat source he ‘ot tributes tha force which sotsin motion the snilgot the mill and the morchantman, Its pulsations are a stream of porpetual motion, tho only Insportant exception boing the tides, which derive ng energy from the sun’s heat, Whilo tidal métors are used In some places, the amount of work done by them “fan drop to the ocenn of work: done by other motors,” and he does not belleve this drop of work will eyor be tnereased, From these general points Sir William ‘Thompson passed to wv practleal conaldera- tlon, which fins more than once been dla- eussed, though usually Inn hopeless klud of way, and that 1s the substitute that must take the place of coal as wiyotlve power, for, 15 he states, and as has often been stated be- fore, the albterrancan cool stores of the world are beconing exhausted surely aud notslowly.” ‘Lhe speaker, however, dl not regard the loss of coal with any apprehen- sion, but boldly offerod his substitutes, and even conjectursd more wonderful results than steam has over accomplished, ‘The whids, and the rivera, and electricity are his substitutes, He pointed out with considerably pride that thousands. upon thousands of sailing ships and wiadmills still aurvived, and that ‘uyen In the present days af steam aseendency, old-fashloned wlhud yet supplies a large part of all the on- ergy used by awin,’” while with the aid of newly discovered appliances windmills can supersede steam engines In olectrieal tHght- ing, though he «does not explaly how on lazy sununes nights, when pot a leaf allrs 0 the trees, It wil bo possible to atart a windwilil with sufliciont energy to keop an wlectrioJight burning, or how the vexations of culms are tobe overcome, Mo lvoks fore tonday, whieh must All Mr. Ru heart with horror at the mere contemplatton Of lt, when *foreats of tron columns will take the pine of natural trees and algantia tanks overshadow the fields ant blackon the horlzon,” these tanks being resurvolra for rain tiectmulation, that will buy enilsted in. tho work “of driving machinery; while wherover “there Is a vast tnt ural basin and’ a natural fall’? ho conveys to posterity a cheoring ns- surance that rajn-power will be nn in haustlble substitute for steam, Sir WI fam ‘Thompson has more faith than ordinary people, who will congratulate themselves, especially this dry senson, that they do not have to depend upon tt, aud they will ask with some concern, If the sayant’s theory bo true that forests are rain-producers, how will their absence and a country covered with {ron columns and tanks supply our une fortunate posterity with rain as a motive power? Lastly, Sir William ‘Thompson, tn touching upon electricity as 8 motive power, afirms with perfect. gravity Unnt there 1s 10 reason to question Uist by following ont the Slemens discovery of transinitting water- power olecirically, “the giant might of Ningara could bo electro-magnetically con- ducted to drlyecngines at once In Montreal, in Moston, in New York, and in Philutel- phia’? ‘That is all very well for..tho cities named, but in the far off by-and- by, when con! is exiinusted and there will be ten thousand ongines In Chieagzo to one in any of tho elties named, what are we to do tere, untess we can contrive some method of turning the fallyround? And, inense this can be accomplished, who will ever settle the question that muat arise continually as to proprietorship in the new motive power? If the Canadinns do not hesitate to hook our mall-bags thoy will not heaitate to hook our half of Ningara Vatls also, It ts 9 little strange that Sir William ‘Thompson, who ts stch nn eminent electrician, dia not Jay more stress upon electricity, tho all-pervad- ing force In Nature, whose powers oven now are but feebly understood, ag tho great mo- tive power of tho future, That is a power which can never be exlinusted, Enrth, alr, sky, and water are its reservoirs. Its force ond power aro so erent as to be Incompra- hensible, and it cannot he destroyed, Won- dorful ns its uses alrendy nre, wo are still only on the outskirts of Its domain, groping In the dark. Posterity will Inugh at our trepidation over substitutes for power with this foreo tn extstenee, which makes tho wheels of tho universe go round. errr THE JEW3 IN EUROPE, A considerable party of Jewish refurees from Russinarrived In New York n few days sinee, and furnished the representative of the New York World a brief statement of the persecutions at Klef, whieh had driven them uway from home. When tho rabble at that place commenced thoir attack, the com: mandant acknowitedged that he could. not preserve order, and It consequently went on with fmpunity, In and around Kief thore were 20,000 Jews, and they lost everything. Twoof the refugees, Messrs. Diwmant and Aronstein, were large and wenlthy mer- chauts, and now have not'a cent, and are de- pendent upon charity. ‘They ‘wero driven out of their houses, ‘Lheir goods were stolen, and what coutd not be carried off was destroyed. Thelr furniture was broken or burned, and thoy wore free to hiite to save their lives, They remained Ina collar a day or two without eating, but after everything had been stolen, ant the plnndering ceased, yentured out and formed an encampment in the ottskirts of Kief, where they were helped by Sisters of Charity. After many vicisal- tudes they havo succeeded In reaching this country, where, stripped of everything, they must commence life over again. They say that the people were Jenlous of tham beeausa they were more industrious and suecessful. “'Phoy will contiute to hitte us, and those of us who havo not already left Russia will havetodo so. In the rural districts somo Jews who own Jand will be allowed to re- niin, but they are very few,” thoy sry. "Tho story of Jewish persecution ts not con- fined to Russia, In enlightened Gerniany personal hatred, while it has not reached such dimensions as In Russin, lias manifest ed Itself so. bitterly, espeeinily In the trent- ment of individuals, that tho Government has been compelled to Interfere and the Em- poror to express his personnl disnpprobation, ‘Tho subject hns also engaged the attention of, some of tho ablest scholars and diyines in the Empire, especially Dr. You Dbllingor, the eminent Old Catholic leater, who at the recent anual session of the Bavarian Acad- emy of Sciences delivered an address updn the later history of the Jews, in whieh he al- Iudadt at some Jongth to these persecutions, which are raging not only in South, butin North Germany, aud most vlolently of all in Berlin itself, The suggestions of such 1 inanas Dr, DOltinger will carry weight with them, and upon tls point they are so gen- vrous that they do credit to his humanity and toleration. Dr, DUUInger lntd down the broad fundamental doctring that It was the duty of Christidnity to consider the Jew “ns A brother temporurily gone astray, whe will soviior or Inter return to the paternal man- sion,” and that it was the duty of true Cath- olicism “to imalntain paternal and hopeful Jove toward the erring brothor’? Aftor tra- cing the course of history and showing the change of the Christian Church from charity for the nico to funaticnl persecution, which Was finally regarded ag 8 merit,*hu passed to thetr growth unter this persvontion, and sald: Tho Jewlsh people, notwithstanding all tholr severe expenances und the many eforte ulmod at their destruction, bave not dimluished tn mumber; on tho Sunt rt thoy have steadily grown. Polltival and civil equality bas been se+ cured by thom, they sit in the Parlhinents and municipal ropresentative vssemblies, they ure namnitted as profussord to nlmogt all universl- ed, and the number of studylug youth that crowd lo hear the instructlon of tude teiohurs qos. with every dayt tho Alliance Jernelito nivursotle” secins te bo galning constantly in intluonee, The old virtues ot moderation und self-denial, wellsroguiated family Hfo, and tithe ety, which did ge much In tho weary days of he Middle Ages to preserve the Jowish puopte against destruction, huyy not depurted trow that, people toduy; and tholr commingling with Sorlatendumn, and tholr going over to the latter, have become more frequent than formerly, Dr. D0Minger treated lls subject in an un- prejudiced manner, He acknowledand that the Jews hind gained a great advantage in trafic and Jn monetary dealings over rural populations, but it wonld bo wnjustiliable to hold all responsible for this, aud therefore persecute arace, ‘here wero other faults, but they were common to both Christian and dew, and it was unfale to diserhoinate portant statement fi Dr, Ddollinger’s. essny was that showlng tho effect of the reform movement among the Jews, which he thus outlined s 4 Sinco the reform moyoment within tho race it has begun tu assume a new shape and attitude In Germany, Franco, ond Huylund, aud in Western Murope it hus cut loose from tho Tule inud, dlucarded fornier prejudices, und drawn Heures to tho poo i and the ideas of Chriaten= dom, At preasue ia precleoly in Germany that we tad tho leaders ty spiritual and intullectiial aellyity within the Mougie falth, The German rabbis’ sro now 43 possossion of that religious Nterature by which their felluw-bellovers in other vountrlos are nourish ‘he German Jow thinks, In lt things that appertula to wockit and pobtical life, is u German; und, ance our Gducution ang civilization huve Issued forth out of Cbriatiauity, the Teraclito alsa must, con- scloudly ur unconsoloualy, think and uct in Jhristlin fashlon; as, for instance, In regard to urcluge, wolch iv treated by bia from tho Curistian standpoint, ‘Nhis liberal tendency of tho Jows towards a closer afitiation with modern Uought and Christlan usages brings out In still stronger light the Infainuns character of thelr yerse- cutton. While they ave every year further against the latter, But by far the most fine, and further departing from the exclusive Holey of thelr ancestors and coming Into closer contact with the Christian world and into closer aympathy with its usages, 0 por- Hon of that world, nt least, retrogrades and visits upon them the hatred of its ancestors, both Bocial and religious, renewing old projudices, and superstilfons, and bigotries, Every lover of humanity and professor of Christlan charity will Indorsy Dr. DaMIngor’s solemn warning: ered the countries of Enrope too deeply with shame, and wo tous and our descendants If the spirit in which the Israchies in Germany, ¥rance, and England haye been treated In the pnst be over revived.” a BOOKWALTER'S DISGRAGE, Bookwaltor, Deincratie candidate for Qov- ernor of Ohlo, holding receptions in drinking- saloons and low groggeries Ing the mining districts of the State, presents rathor a uueer spectacle. If we are rightly tuformed Book- walter hns hitherto led n decorous, temper ate life, Asan evidence of respectability he bonsts that he never yoted tho Democratic tleket but once in the whole course of Ils life; This ts abadge of respectability, but Mr. Bookwalter must take off his baige whilo he perambulates the State leaving in each snloon enough money to pay for mink ing drunk nll its habltuds. In 1801 Mornce Greotey declared that the essence of Demo- eratic faith was to “Jove rum and hate nig- ners.” Of course tho obligation to hate nlg- gers consed ny soon as “ nixgors” had votes to sell, ur glye away, or be chented out of. Uut Bookwalter seems to think that tho obli- gation to “Jove rum”? remains in full force, It wus only yesterday that the Democratic eandllate for Governor of Obfo took credit of respectability to himself on necount of his long aMiliation with the Republican’ party, But no sooner does he join the Dem- ocratic party than ho deliborately organizes acampaign tho chtef feature of which is to enuge men to wallow In the benstlIness of drink, Certainly nothing 1s more base than foracandidate for high ollice, or low oftice, to hire a satoonkeoper to make other men drunk, and therefore beastly. 1f Booxwatter felt it to be hls bounden duty, haying em- breeed Democracy, to get Intoxieated as an evidence of his good frlth,.the public would havo no right to complain except of the bad exanplo set the community. But every good eltizen is Justified tn protesting when a wealthy man, candidate for Isizh oflee, al a hitherto respectable citizen, walks into alow groggery, lnys down a $5 or $10 note and says to thu bartender. * Make those min- ers Jounging about the place drunk In my Interest. I want to be chosen Governor of theState. I am the Democratic candidate, ant Ifeel sure if these fellows nro made beastly drunk they will vote the Democratic ticket. Do you understand 2” he proceeds, “your rum down the throats of these poor mluers, and toll them to vote for Bookwalter, If they go home and beat their wives and swear at thelr children, 80 much the worse for tholr familles. 1f they get crazy and go on a ‘spree? and oso thine, and thelr famtlles sutier, 1 can’t help it, you know. I want yotes, and this is one of the methods 1 have adopted to seettre them’? ‘This iy no faney sketch. It Is gravoly stated that Dookwalter fs now making a progress of this character through the Hock- ing und Sunday Creck Valleys, visiting the saloons frequented by miners, ono after an- other, and luaving In cach a certein sum of money to pay for drinks, ‘This progress, it is snk, ombraced tha towns of Corning, Shawvneo, Straitsville, Nelsonville, and other smaller towns; and it ig charged that tho habitués of the sntouns visited “bocnine «trunk and boisterous,” and that che mun who made them drunk and boisterous? hinselt “became enthusiastically elated over the ap- parent success of his still-hunt.’? Ifthis story of Bookwalter’s disgraceful, degrading campaign ts true, hls conduct, must cause o blush of shane to mantlo tho cheok of many a respectable Democrat. It is not to be denied that dlareputuble practices of this sort are sometimes resorted to In heated enmpalgns in large cities by bad nen who secure sinall pluces on tickets through tho mistakes, or worse, of nominating conven- tions, But we bellevo it may be sald, to the honor of tho higher walks of practical poll- ties, that Boukwalter’s shameful course is without parallel a place so high nas ‘the Gubernatorial oflco of a great State, Tho nomination by n great party of a candidate for the chict offive In its gift usually confers some dignity upon the man who recelyes It, But in tho ease of Bookwalter the Intended honor seems to have degraded him, Ile seems to. live falten far below the moralstatus of his party —a party, foo, which hasnever beon dlstin- guished for lofty ideas or devotion to con- selentlons methods. The spectnele of a candidate for Governor of one of the moat important States In the Union deliberately travelline about among snloons and debauch- ing all thoso who are thus brought under his intinence Isshameful beyond description, and we bellevo is, a3 already remarked, unex- mupled in American polities, P Mr, Book ywalter cannot posaibly “ takeany- thing by his motion.” His eiferts to secure votes by dealing out whisky to men who know that,tho more they drink the worso off they aro will inevitably produce n feellng of shame at thelr own ilegradation, and conse- quently of disgust of the man who holds them In such poor esteom as to bollove them capable of belng bribed with a glass of grog. ‘Mr. Bookwalter’s course {3 revolting to the common senao of deconey, and his campaign ian disgrace to himself and to his party, and reflects shame upon the American people, Somn fow years ngo thera was a stock ot 6,000,000 gallons of fino whisky in store in Kentucky, tho unpald tax on which was 00 cents per gallon. ‘The thie which this spirit could remnin i store without payment of the tax was Ilmited to ono year, ‘Thu de- mand for this sum of money wns too great for tho trade, and finally Congress extended the thne to three years, At this timo we are assured thera are no less than 58,000,000 gal- lous now In store Inthat State, Wo re- fer to this ng an Mlustration of tha abundance of money Iu the country seeking Investment. At first tho spirit of speculation sought the stock market, and In dua thine the price ot all stocks was advanced, until at last specu- Jation was gorged—overything went as high ns itcould possitly bo pushed, Then the anoncy secking Investment engaged In the Fbreadstuifs and proviston markets, and all commodities of that kind were ralsed to prices which have exceeded thelr possible netual value, Then again speculation, fed by the great plethora of money, grappled the cotton market, and still later ithas under taken lo wrestle with tho ofl markets, ‘There are aver 40,000,000 gallons of whisky down tn Kentucky, representing, with the unvald taxes, perlians nearly $150,000,000, Into which some persons have put thelr surplus money, and op which they expect to make large protita, ‘This Is the lilstory of the day. How Jong this infistion can be maintalned rematus to bo seen, i + AKA 1ULE, tho tona of the Ounadian press lsone of Gignitted dullness, but on one subject Otleast—tho Maryuls of Lorne and bis admine dutration of Cunsdian affairs—the oditors across the Ine ovince 4 aprightness that is truly ro- freshing, Not tong age a Toronto paper guyo the Gavernor-General an overhauling for tryiog toxet some Beotch whlaky through the custum- house freo of duty, and wow the Londoy Adres “This has already cov- among ‘candidates for |. tleer comes out with sume romurks of Bo hut ous and Queen's son-in-Inw that thoy aro well worthy of reproduction. Not long ago an English paper published along pit of the Marquis of Lorne, telling how ufiticult bla work was, and how the present prosperity of Cannda was duo wholly to his uncersing labors and pretininent ablilty, and of tho Immense sasistance rendered him by tho Princess Loutso and Col. Do Winton, the Inttor boing neortol Primo Minister. After giving tho netlole in Cull, the Advertiser says? + Wo need sonrevly aay that this is strietly true, though somewhat misleading. Lord era's position and work are tot pecullacly ditiicult— at luast hot very pecuiinrly so, OF cattese, It 1s. ex sonttat that he shuuld be an cduented mit, [its miuvh as bo bits to alin his nite several tines tn the course of tho yent. Still, tuore are gril. ites of Boing of tho untversitios of Canadawho Posseas tho eaten tivcossnry to this achieves muut, Nodoubt, if a certuin degrae of pressure was brought to boar, sonie of these exceptional niortats could be induced to accept tho onerous: position of Governur-Genoral, even ut the pal try snlury of $00,000 a yoar, t is nla nucessury, of course, that a Goyern- or-(eneral should be able to ait down, 03 he sits while reading tho seek that is written for lin atthe opening of Parilument, weltten for him wentuse he is 40 mentally distracted with tho Inbors of toboggan that he cannot find time for auch trifles ne specches. The andomplish tnont of sitting down, howover, ean be mustered ny porson of ordinary intetleet who can fiid time to practice It. ‘Tots reminds us also that the Governor-Gen- oral must Lenbletorcnd, Thnt ls why we nlway's importour Goyernor-Genoral, Tho ieee ay wo cull to mind Just now ts that the Governor-Gouoral must at icust twice fycur wenr 4 cocked but for wn hour or two, ‘This exbaustive labor bis dong more to break down tho hendth of our Governoré thin atl othor onuisos combined, and ft isa open seeret tht he worries through itonly by tho synipathotio management of that oxevtlent ollivlal Col, Do ‘Winton, tho sweot soul. Ihut It is the referance to the Princess Loutse that Jy tuo invst cheering. [t ts pleasant to havo tho part that she takes In the government: of Cand duly recognized, Byen with tho sweat and joytul sympathy of Col. De Winton, tt ty well kiiown that Lord Lorne would hive bad to work oversthino If it tind not teen lor tho aysist- anco and dillyence of tho Princess Loulso in helping hin during the must your, ——— Os two occasions members of the Chicago Fire Department have driven a borse ond hose- curt into tho river from tho abutmont of a bridge while responding to an alarm of fire, In tho first Instance it was cinimed that the absonoo ofa danger Ixht on tho bridge where tho accl- dunt occurred was the cause of tho disitor, and to prevont sitilar occurrences in the future 1 Jarge rod light was allixed to euvh bridge-fn such atmannerus tu bo visible from tho streot only when tho bridge fs open, and from the river when tho bride is closed. In spite of this pro- enution, however, the Captain of an onglie company mangged to drive a hose-cart Into tho river nt Adume streot Tuesday ovening, although this tine there was no logs of Mfo. It may bo that flremen aro moro carcloss than other people, but this mattor of driving voli cics Into tho river !s ono that tmorlts tho particular and prompt attention of the pubtlu In gone ernl, and the North Side Streot-Hallwoy Com- pany In particulur. It happons that ull the bridges crossed by tho strovt-raliways of Chica- gonre approached {n one direction on adown arade, caused by vinducts over the streets in immediate proximity to the river. A boavily Indeu strect-car on one of these grades cannot bo controlled, provided anything huppons to the brake, and there aro various circutnstunces under whleh it woutd be very possible fora car with its human fretght to be wont headlong into tho river, 3f firemon cannot sea red: Nyhta, there Ia no particular reason why onr-irivera ean. Tho West Side Stroet-Raflway Company has lang recognized this fact, and requiroa that after nightfall every car cuming enst shall be stopped bofore the desconding grade {rom tho vinduot totho bridge is reached and tho cone ductor personally ascortaln that ovorything ts agit abould be. That tho North Side Company does not adopt and enfurcenalmilur rule ro- garding cars going south on Clark and 8tita atrocts Isa mutter of surprise whon tho excel+ leuce of the road's management in othor ru- spoots fa taken into consideration, Se ‘Tum London correspondent of a Liverpool Paper hug boon exposing somo of tho methods emptoyed by the Mormona to secure convorts in England, and inataneos the casa of a young married woman to whom tho following lettor wos Rent: 3 Dean Sister: 1 brave beon- Informed by brother and a Stormon older thut you are willing to Juin tho Church of Latte Day Sninta,‘and to roecced to Sait Lake City. I shall be most awpby to cnter your namo Gn our list ws ono uf our fold, By the outgulug next San Franclsvo mull there will be a tinder of Our brethren and sisters belonging to the Church of Lutter Day Saints proceeding to the ‘fabernucle at Utah, Af you will theretore hold yourself in readiness to proceed thore with them), Lwill muko arrange: monts with you to settle nny Iittle debts you muy owe In Welltogton, and Hkeowise to minke you ua advance in monsy for whatever you inhy res quire; so if you will please vommunlcate with mo at, your earliest vunvoutonce, 1 Bball be pleased tuhear from you, 1, therefore, deur sister, sub- soribo myself, in tho bouds of spiritual and brothorly love, your loving brother, Geonze P, Soronsun, Chie! of Council and Chiof Elder of tho Brigham Youug Taboruaclo, Sutt take Clty, Utuh, America, and may tho biessing of tho di purted Joroph Smith bo with you for evor and over, Joo Bmith's bicasing is, undoubtedly a fine thing to have tn the family, but only porsous of the lowest Intolloctual standard would bo gulled Into accepting the “inducements hold out by tho Utah diszraco to elvillzations Tho Indiun polley of thia country ia bad onough, but Ita Mormon policy {s far worse. od Art last accounts Denver was madly grap- pling with tho “Bohemian Girl." ‘That honest critie, tho Donver Lruvune, says that In tho frat aet the child looked “too awfully cute for uny- thing.” But the fury ot the ovening wus Ab- vott’s Blnging in the third act, Tho critic snyat Tn tha bowluning of the third act a bravura alr, “Honest Pleasures,” from tha opuris of “somlrainide,” wae introduced, atfording the pias donnaan Ppnortuuty, once ayuin of ox- Ibiting the woulth and florld richness of hor voleo, and ombllng her, 46 sho always tdoos, to cuptivate her bearers until, to thom, there for tho time being was uothing In tho world but Bunn Abbott, Alreudy rousod to a pltel of ureat enthusiism, Aries next arin complatad the captivation of thy audionce, who, unon hearluge "Whon other ps and other nenrts,"* falrty went wild, and would then and tuerg bave prestated tho pein. donne with the freedom of fio City af Denver, but, unfortunately, the caulcot woan'tto be round, As the ndvertising wae vory heavy that morn- tug tho: editors did not got in much of tholr work, but one of thom dropped into poetry aguin, and, after describing “the murmur of a watorfull," “tho vague, strango voices of the nlght,” “tho touder tones of gras and flowers,” and othor things, strikes bis lyre as follows: Sweot aro thoy, yet moro swootly thrills ‘Thy alour, strony notes that hold thom all, Tho murmur of the waterfall Tho wen, tho lowers, tho birdsytho bills, The Abbolt® troupe will .mlsa Denver whoo thoy go out inte tho cold, unfoollny world.” seo Ly the tine of Solomon there Ilved o por- son naiied Ptuhbotop who way largely given to proverbs, and one of the oldest books fn oxlet- enco fs 4 cotleotion of hisanyings, Among othor (hings the gentlomun with the peoullar name sald; g If thou bo wiso, furnish thy house well; woo thy wife and do not quarrel “with ber; nourish hur; deok hor out, Cor fino dress {8 bor grentost delight, Purpose ta make her glad us thon livest. Sho fs a blessing whlch ber or shaund treat us becaies bis own standiuz, Bo not unkind tu ber, Jn a general way this ja sound advice, and loses nono of fta favor by reason of boing $000 years vld, Itis doubtful, however, Jf Ptahbotop was acquainted with tho price of Eaator bonnets and sonlkin sucks whon ho onjoinad the average husband to deck her out,” unless complete and speedy bankruptoy. was what tho man afmed ut. SS Sensitive people usually have the sym- pathy of all who know of thefr weaknoss, but whon scnsitivencas takes the shape that it hus nauumed iy tho cage of Mr, Parncll its possossor should ve regarded with contempt, In thelovby of the House of Parliament not long age Pure nell remarked that ho wag gulug over tu Ireland for 4 Sew days’ shooting, ' Landlords, 1 supe por,” suggested an English membor; but tho great agitator did not eee tho Joke, and, in fact, threutoncd to call the attention of the Bpeaker tothe remark, St was only with some diticulty thatthe atfair was.anoothed over. Noubudy is surprised nt tho inabliity oF on Engilabmey to comprehund a Joko, but ay exhibition of chiid> jah tempor on tho part of o porson over 2) yoars old 1s soumothing for which every one has a contempt, *: A Tux London Saturday Review Is not very fattoriny tu its estimate of Dr, Bradley, the now Roun of Wostmiuates, Tho new Incumbent aud successor of Wilberforce, Buckland, Trench, and Stanley, afters term of under mastership at Rugby, became houd master of Marlborough School, thon master of Univeralty College, Ox- ford, and lastly was given atall ig Worcester sarcastly A natura concerning tho’ Cathodral, 2 species of pat 0 dlewatutes Is not of n vory usatio nt he Re Tho Review, after examining bis ree tttacter, Ditterly angst Cord, rather Mr, Chulstono may have at; of singin ofa. It so, Theron age Heh veln soferd to pratke ils presetonea, jee plenty of sult be Hinited to the aiteatnte pert th te. routine datios, eurious peaply. wit ace of corporations tike University cote 8s evater Cathaileal wero hotirot these whilogo miny divines who have done gatuted, forroliginn Inthodheot mayor nen gett Mes ship have toon overlooked tn tha aol eee post whet requires many tora quan yee a ant thou att Cul achuotngaons i Tur surprising facility wi vondsof Government, Siaicanta el Ah come worthless after the persons who wine es fave stolen tho money Intrusted to thelr ‘oe well known, ‘Thora te one bond io eure s howover, about whieh taore need bo no tone Ia that of tha Postansterat Long lira we tloman connested with the West ind oie reegatly nppolnted Postinuster at the Hs var and his bord for 800 was slimned by Huser ts and Cornolius Kk. Garrison, whose Jolnt aie” tures are aald to be goud for &:3),000000, of this fact .tho Long Mranch Poster hot worry the offictul: A and Wet A Ollice at Washington very nee a ‘Tie Now York Ieratd, at the ve} Jong editorial on tho rezuttn. at me ate that “Tho unwoloone reflection from oes day's Aue aquatic battle Is that just ite eo United States apparently has no first ee seullor.” ‘Thle news muy bo ‘unwelcome tote wambloraand thlaves who, with tho netive a alstance of professional onramen, dave iuluegy boat-rauing Ip this country to u lower level tina dog-ighting, but tho general public will aC Me tho fact that this country ting ne firat-clnss Gas feaslonal soullor cause Cur congratulations $< “Tas: physlelans whose service tlon with tho President's ease wero pensed with bnve madon churge of euch, Their action will of courseser odent, and Dr. Blisa will bo obtige his charges accordingly, a LAKESIDE MUSINGS, 3 1N contiegs recently ilige #10 por day VO NS A Drege to regulate King Kalakaus was drank agatnin Lone don lust week, The old gentleman | alvilized very rapidly. a Cero ‘That Mimtesota baltoon seems to bi is e@ n+ mirubly adapted for almost anythl . kooplng off the ground. eee Congressman “Sunset” Cox ts tn Cons atanttuoplo, but fortunately his Jokes cannot be transiated Into tho Turkish lnuguige, “Tsve that the Czar of Russia and the Ene peror of Germany have beon kissing each other at Dantale, 1 could have giyonthe boys ny polute or on this susincss.”—Hmme Abputt, Font friends tried valnly to eheer her, ‘To stop up the toars that fast fell; And sho claspod bor daughter still nenrer, And tn agony uttered farewell! The groom with bis bride bad departed, ‘To Journey far off in strango lands, And tho mothor orlea out, broken-hearted, “ Woil, I'm glad thut xirt’s off of my banda! Towa Cradle Sung. Myrtlo Hathaway stood silently tn the cone servatory of hor father’s olegant residence on Ber con Hilt fooklng steudily out Into the cold winter through which the sow wus folllog In lx, ste tak shat cume slowly dawn with many a quirk and twist eddying hither and yon ns sf lonth to leave tholralry homo, and tinally falliag Ianguldly on the earth asa maiden's bend {auld on the breust of hor lover, half ahyly, und you wiih x trustfulness that Is encet bee youd vompare. Myrtle stuod thers In the grny light of tho afternoon, slowly picking to pteces a roso that sho hud pluckad from w cluster of the red beautles thot tay near her, crushing the try petols in a not ous grasp that betukened the oxeltemunt under wh! sho was Inburing, her face wearning a wlattul, yearne ing luok that was pliltnt fa Its sad beauty, Sho was an only child, Elgitoun sears ngo sho bad been Inld In her wother's arnis-those srme thut clasped her ino wild, passionate ombraco, while the hot tears of “sorrow wollud up from the beautiful tay oyos tliat wero so noon ty bo closed forover in duath und foll on tho sleoping snfunt ug a Laptlen of love, und hope, und fulth, ‘Tho mother kuow that, Justin the hour of her supreme happiness, the cold, Nerveless armaof Doath wor wating for her and shodid nut want to dla, Calling her wooving huss bund te the bedside she placed tho tiny waif at hue manity, whugo cntrance into the wortd was the cause of 0 inuch suffering and surcow, In his arms, “Lum dying, Gooryo,” sho said, in wonk, tremulous tones, “J muxtgo nvay forover from you whom t tova so well, und from our Nttlo darling—our rete born and one last. Lmust fonve tha world thut has hoi so many beluht, happy daya for me, av much of suniehina und sv iittlo of whadow, go awny forever. But you will have Our dauyhter, and you will think uf mio, darling, whon hive Httio arms aro around your nockund lam lying out yonder under the Kreon krasa, whero tha willows wave so silently over tha homes of tho dear ones that are gono, and the dalsicg nod lazily In the soft summor brevees that blow gently over all that Is loft of bo many yes thut wore fraught with surrow and anguah or tilled with joy aud avout content. ‘Tho wtrong man man, sobbing In bis sgany of griak Wko w Ittla child, coutd only roply by pressing tha fond that toy in bis, and Kissing tho watt nly face thut but @ short weok beforo was Hushed with the rosento hues of houlth, “Promise mo, darliag,” sad tne dying woman “that no wish of Myrtio’sshall bo unfulliliods that sie shall nover, so far us you are ble tu prevent it, kuUW tho sorrow of dlssppalntment.” “TL promise,” answorod tha atrickon man, Lot us avo how ho kopt hia vor, ' Myrtle hud grown up to bon beauliful woman—a flower of boauty that mon stopped to luok nt os aba gussod along tho streot. Everything that wealth could purcbavo was tavished upon hor. Why, then Gi whe atund In tho consurvatory with the wistful look In her oyox, and nuryously pull to plecus the roxo? ‘his will bo oxplalned ator, Frou her position at tho window Myrtle scot through the falling snow the tlzuro of @ man, “14 pupa,” pho crics joyfully to hersolf, clapping ber shapoly white hands together In childish glee. Sho was right,” Ucorgo W. Hathaway was coming homo to suppor, Prusently tho man, who camo along through the snow with w sturdy stride, ronchod tho houso snd ase cundod tho front stops, Myrtlu was sulting fn the hullway, und ashe enterod the door throw hos arms around his neck and kissed hin, “Papa,” sho criad, *dld you got It?” “Goewhat? my darting.” + © Why, what Ltuld you abont this morning.” ‘Mr. Hathaway thought for a moment. "Well. Mit bo dum awlzzlad to Cohunl, Myzt, but I clean forzob that drattad candy,” F Ho bad broken bis yow,—Prom "Myrtte's Luck" by, Murat Hatstead. PERSONALS, King Alfonso will oxhibit tho banner ot Cortez and the sword of Pizarroat the “Cungress of Amorioan Artista," to bo hold In Sadrid oo the 28th inat. ‘A Diind girl in North Carolina ts about to foad nyoung manto the altar, Blindly enter Hd matrimony has got to bo nu uncommned thing in any of tho Stata, ‘A house ting just been finished whieh Queen Victoria bus built for Mr. Jobn Browe within tho grounds of Balmoral, but which that fortunate subject nas not yet oceupled. Mt isa spactuns and plata square mansion, engine pleasant situation fn the centro or 8 nwa rd expansa of tho royal domosna, with a Curran’ ttrlye loading to it From ono of tho aveuues. Ex-Sevretary Robeson, who lately lost Als Wateh in a Philadolphin streot-cars aes ‘< nppear agutust the plelepockets, Coarles Woo - and Poole Murphy, who wore captured ouere long pursuit. Dr, Robeson wus encountered wferry-boat crogslug tho eras ct sa ve uy BUInINOnS by Mite that eMart 1 Hoth waters, abd tha door ument bud ue legal oficet, . Mr, Carnegie, an ironmaster of Pintsbure, Pa, accompauled by a party of Felons me America, has boos making # tour at Bri + with bis own fourin-band, Starting fe ‘4 Urigbten, be finishad at Inverncss. re ae tive town, Duulirinline, to whlek bo bus “oD munitivent bonwfagter, bo was recolved Lt ar pordons, tho Provost at thelr howd, aad N Bait) doe re end wleowdy built switnining bathe st 8 cust OF $2),000, ikely to It tasald that Sle, ‘Thomas Brassy Is UKEY Louome the owner of tho famous whllon Oe - of Horace Walpote at ‘Pwiekenhurn, pie Say bas so many juterceting associations t ned ‘will bo glad to Journ that it hae fallen i wie good hands, Sir Thomas ie a iano! 4 Cont Lord of the Admiralty, and, what 44 by m an, WhO always the sume tbtog, practical aor ode bas duly passed his examination tn ay of d+ er, the grout contractor, & naw O° a mula foft cach ot bla three 6 cl HOt, vata AOU a youre Tie. two cklest were at Rugby andOxford: who third ey tal Oford. AN have tarued out excere uplle Lady Bruvay ta woll Kiawn ta the coudiayt He Ly ber “Voyage in the Suubeate ger, furimanhursl thele famense tue i an and at thulr boautiful house tn ba bel abe ane touted exureleca w splendid, bospitulity struwberedy i uraing for her fathers