Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1881, Page 4

"DAES CIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1881—-TEN PAGES. Bye Trilmne, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, AY MAUA-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, Jueedar, Ennead. and Zan Monda,, Wednesday, and Friday, pe: bunday, £G-paye vultion, per year, WEEKLY EDITION—YrosTraiD. In copy. 6 1.40 CREP tivo ret corti Twonty-one copi .OD Specimon coplea sent free. Give Past-Onieo address In fulk, inotuding County and State, Nemittances may bo made either by dratt, oxprors, Post-Ufico order, or in registered letter, at our risk. TO CLTY SUBSCRINGLS, Dally, dollrered, kunday oxcopted. 2% cents por week, Unity, daltrarod, Sunday included, 10 conts per week, Address THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Madtson and Dearnorn-ste., Chicago, [Nh pe RL, POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Opice at Chteago, UL, as Second- Class Mutter, Yor the bonetit of pur patrons who dosiro to sond sinale coples of THE THINTSE through the mall, wo give herewith tho transient rato of postase: Perel and Dameatic. Per Copp. Tight. ton, treatve, and fotrieen page paper,.3 conta, pixtecn, olattom, and twenty page pain B rattits, ‘Twenty-tire and twenty-four pace papur,. sh CON, \Soaunmoauacemenres TUR CMICAGO TRINENE has established branch offives for ihe receipt uf subscriplions and advertises ns follows: * NEW VORK—Ioom 2 Tribune Bullding, F.T, Me- Yarazer. UW, Scutland—Align'’s American Agency, it Rentiold-st. . KiutAineriean Exghangy, 49' Strand. Hexiy F, GrtLia, Agent, WAdHINGTON, D. AMUSEM Nows ¥ street, Mooley*s ‘Thentere, Hanéotph wteet, hemeon Chirk’ and ta atte, Engaxemont of Mr. and Mra, McKee Rankin, 49" Grand Operna-Tnite, Cinek tirect, orpos) now Comrt-Honse. Engazes ment of the Conley-Martun Opora Co, “Madamo Vaya." McVickes’s 'Thentre. Mritizon strc, tetwcen Stato and Dearborn “the World.” Olympte ‘Theatre, Clark street. Ue ween Lake) and Randolph, . Ene auement of Hydo.& Belman's Sp:cialty Compuny. Variuty ontertainuent, Haverly's Theatre, Monroe street. botwuen Cinrk nnd Wearborn, En= Faemuntof thé Kiralfy Bros.Combinntion. “Michaul Strugor” Acnidemy of Muste, Malsted strovt, near Mudisun, West Side, entertainment, Varloty Lyvemu Phoatre. Dexplaines street, nour Madison, Wost Side. Varl- ely untertumment, Criterton ‘Theatre. Corner of Sedgwick and Division strocts, Variety entertalngont. ei SOCIETY MEETINGS. FALEVIEW CILAL Hy NO, AGH, Ite ‘ ton Wediuedny evenirg, N fo Special 4 ISshy nt On Wark. Vialtlug compulens are cordiully teil te by presunt, by order of HU, CoRIY, AL Re 1 P. M,ALAISIUS, Secretar HICAGO COMMANDERY, NO. 1 KNIGIETS AMA eBtated lave Monday avening, sor, Auportunt Dusiia, Vistting Sir Win miwnse Weleot yore I IL, BOND, H.C, DAV auunwin, ttecorton! He BONP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, PANTLY cloudy weather, threatening raln, and warmer winds for the Upper Luke re- gion to-day, 1881. ‘acerca Ur to date the number of applications be- fore the Irish Land Court for rent adjudiea- tion 13. 1,000, vis reported from Romethat the Pope has expressed himself strongly in condemnation of the proceedligs of the Irish Land League. Irs now snict that the list of the drowned In the War Engle disaster at Keokuk Jast Friday evenlng will surely reseh four, and berlaps mo} Evan's advice to the farmers of Ireland is to pay no rent, aveld the Land Court, snd hold the harvest. A manifesto to this effect jas been clandestinely circulated throughout dreland, : Amone the efligies burned in connection whh the Guy Fawkes celebrations in’ En- sland Saturday oventig was one of Guiteau, Glndstone, Parnell, Biggar, ond others came iu for ® share of popular distike manifested In the same way. grog ‘Tin recent vist of King Humbert to Aus- trin has enused some’ uneasiness and excites iment In Russia, att to smooth matters the Atnitrian Government has found it necessary: to ixsue a ciretar tu its representatives abrond explaining the object and meaning of f royal courtesies, AN address on the condition und needs of Ireland was delivered last evening at the Union Park Congregational Church by the Roy. Jubb, of London, Secretary of the Irish Evangelieal Society, According to Mr, Jubb, constitutional ngitation, wise Inws, and the spread of the Gospel of Protestautisus 18 what Ireland needs most, ‘Tue Natlonal Fat-Stock Show begins to- day at the Exposition Building, being the fourth annual exhibit in tis elty of samples. of the well-fed flucks and herds of America, ‘This year's exhibition promises to surpass all others fn interest and popular success, A full list of exiibiiors and thelr clalms to consideration is given elsewhere In this 1s- sue, Cosine advices are recelyud regarding the campaten In several of the States whieh holt ¢leetlons tomorow, Lack of Interest and absence of activily are the provalllaug features lu New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Miuneguta, but the success of the Republican texetsis assured In all save New York, where the chances seam to favor the Demo- crate, Jy one of the second ballets for members of the German Parllament Livbenacht, a Soclallst, was elected tn the Clerleat strong: hold of Mayonce, dufeating the Progresstst candidate by alarze inajority, ‘The siguill- cance of the result Is that the Catholics pro- ferred gven a Socialist to acundidate favoring toleration und religlous and elyil equality for the Jews, Asonr of denial of the report of the re- buke administered by Preshdunt Arthur to 4 Attorney-General MacVeagh because of bls refugul to take charge of the prosecution of Gultuau Is put forward by dir, MacVeagi's: frlenda, ‘They allege that many of the alle eations are falys and malicious, but do not deny that the subject was brought up and discussed ata Cabinet meoting. ADELINA Patvi, in conversation with a reporter in New York Friday, sald that she had resolved to retire from the stage iu two yeurs. Her reason was that she wished to atop before her yolee was gone!" Are we to infer from this that her yoicu is now going ? dt seems to the unprejudiced mind decldedly impudent for this old Indy to return to America In her declining years, when her apper notes have begun to quayer and break, and she is conscious of her age, and comand that the publlo shall pay $10 a ‘jad for admission to her concerts, As she will sing not above three thnes In one cone cert. without coatumes, this Isat the rate of 84.53 per song. Long before her return to Enruy formed that the American public cantot by imposed upon in any anes dazrant manner, et Amoye tho sermons preached yesterday in Chieago wd elsewhere, and given tn onr columns this morning. $8 that of Prof. Swings on “ Moses, the Israclitish Lawgiver” sof the Rey, Dr. Thomas on “A Religion for the People’; of the Rev. Dre Barrows, the new uastorof the First Peesbyterlan Churely of Chienzo; and of the Rey, Dr. Palinage, In the 'Pabernacle at Brovkiyn, on “ Troubles of Clerks.” ASPECIAL committee has been appointed by Gen. Ixnatlei, the Rugsstin Minister of the Interlor, to tale the place of the loeat commissions whose terms’ of oflice are nboitt expiriag, and pursig suit farther the tnvestt- xatton of tho Jewtsh question. ‘The Tilen- tlon is that this spectal committee shall ex- haustively consider the subject ua submit for legal sanetion a well-matured project for denling with the Jewish question. erent ‘Tin attempt to establish tin afb] in the case of Lefroy, now on trial for Wie murder of Mr. Gold ina compartment ear in-Engtant, svems to be attended with some diMentiies, It became obvlons ta the Judge that the ev ee for the defense on this polit was une rellnbly, nnd after be had cross-examined one of the withe with wnsulisfactory results he angrily ordered the witness to leave the boss ‘This method of rebuking patoable per- Jury Is a thing tnknowte in eriiistal trials in ihe United States, more’s the pity, Ex-Con_ecron Tom Muntity has aocepted the nomination for Congress in Fernando Wools old distriet—thy Ninth—in New York City, and seems fo have a glimmeriag of hope that hecuay be elected. Ils op- ponent, John Hardy, fs personally very une popular, and ‘fom Murphy is: quite the con- trary, espectally among the Irish voters, ‘The latter will, therefore, poll far more than the average Republican vote in the district. But the margin fy so wide that tt is searecly possible all of it shouldbe wiped out, Iardy has received the nomination of all the Dem- ovrauc orguniantions—Tammany TLatl, Devin Hiall, and the County Demverney- in former years there has been usally an Independent Democratic enndidate (ardy hhnself n year ago), a8 well as the regular nominee. ‘The yote last fall was: Fernando Wool (Dem.), 10,842; Jolin Uardy (nd, Dern.), 8,251 L. ON. Tlunt (Rep), aon Wood's plurality over Tlunt, 1,03, ‘the vombined Demucratle vote was sume 1,700 more than the Repubitean vote. ‘fom Mure phy will have some trouble In overcoming auch odds, fr would appear that in the netion taken at the recent extra session In referehee to the Treasury Investigation the Seniute was insted ag te the character of the tostluony on Which the report of the Iivestiqating committee was based, Somebotly took pins to convey the linpresston that this testimony consisted chiefly of newspaper reports: and statements not vouched ‘for by vath or afl alavit, and the result was that the Senate re- fused to order the publication of tho tes- timony. ‘The fact is that the testimony was all given under oath, and that the In- vestignting committee presented no report, but only memoranda prepared by the com- inittea nt the request of Secretary Windom and for his Information, and the committee fully expectedt to proceed further with its tabors, In view of the disclositres made since the extra session adjourned It Is alta: gether likely that when Congress assembles at the regular winter seaslon the testimony in tull will be made ‘public. Pitney, who was removed by Seeretary Windom, declares that he has been’ sacrificed to sereen those higher in authority, and that he Is in pos- session of evidence that will place the blaine where It belongs. A GIGANTIC RAILWAY STRUGGLE, No one can witness the progress of the des- perate ‘struggle between the great railroad trunk nes without belng Impressed with the magnitude of tho interests at stake and the mazsitude of the results that are to fol- low. The contest Involves millions of prap- erty, viewed 3 Individual Investuents, but also, ita genera! way, it Involves the, su- premncy tn the control and direction of the trade and comieree of the country, The principal parties tothis grent war of the trunk-llne transportation interests inay be briefly stated, There fs first, the Vander- bllt, which is essentially n New York City interest. AM] those having auy pecunlary concern Jn tho Vanderbilt system of rallways are directly concerned — tn the prosperity of New York _ City. ‘The Vanderbilt system of railways alins to so control the domestic and foreign trade of the great West that it shall all pour into the np of New York City, enriching every- thing and everybody in that ametropolls, Henee Mr. Vanderbilt’s position, that -the Pennsylvania system: aud the Bulthmore sya- tem are Interlopers and Intruders whenever and to whatever extent they attempt to ub- tain any business in or out of New York ity. ‘the Baltimore Rallway and the Pennsytva- nia Railway represent respectively the Cities. of Balthnore and Philadelpiita, insisting upon finonopoly of the trafic of those ities, with such additional trafic as they may be able to draw thereto from the City of New York. ‘The Vanderbilt system Includes all the roads Jeadiug from tha Northwest ta Chieago and thence to Now York, ‘Then comes Jay Gould with his system of ronds from Toledo to the Rlo Grande, and Ine elud{ug the railways of St. Louls aud the Southwest. But Mr. Gould has even a more fmportant inferest In the pending contro- versy. His syndicate has 1 heavy pecunlary Interest In the Vanderbilt system—sald to be thirty millions of its steel and bonds—and to Gould Vanderbilt now luoks for that eos operation and ald which will enable Wim to trlumph over all fils rivals, reduce them to mere Jocal rons, and enable hin te muke New York City permanently tho seut of the entire trade of this continent. The unlon of the Gould und Vanderbilt ayndlentes fadleates beyond all question what the outcome of this railroad struggle must be. ‘The Ponnsyivania and the Balthnore & Uhio Ralroads will be compelted to abandon wll competition with New York, and further be compelled to make thelr rmtes between Philadetphia and Balthnoere and the Weat equul fin all- things to the rates on the Vandere bile fines between the West and Now York, “That result ones abtatned, and the Vander- buit-Gould combination will never stoy short of that end, all rivalry between the cities of Philadelphia, and Bakimore, ant New York for the forelen trade of the country will cense, and these roads will ot necessity fall Into the caniditiog of mere Jocal high: ways Iniited to thelr nelghborhodd traflle, It indeed, both rallronds do not eventunlly pass under the control of Vanderbilt and the New York Jntorest. There are certaln obstacles In the way of the completion of thls work, but that they will be removed ln due tine thera can be no. doubt. One of these ts the construction of the new Midland rota from, say, Buffalo or Salamanca to Chicago and St. Louis, of which route the Erle Railway and {ts con nections are auessential part tocounest with Mile, Path whit probably be tally tne | New York, ‘Thts new line is. progressing raphily. tis building for Gould and Vander: hilt, aml as soon as completed it will be found te be the property of that combination, [twill give a direct gonnectlon to Gotludts Wabash system, over the Erle to New York Clty, stripping the Phtlatelphhe and Battl more Hnes of the bulk of their trafic from the Southwestern States, loavlig to Vander= Dllt the Northwestern and Western tues, and bow to pour thelr entire business, with tts vast wealth and proflt, Inte New York City, ‘The ownership of x controling interest {1 the io Railway fs a mere question of inmiey. ‘Those who oifer the best terms will find the wafortinate aud long-sulfering stock ant bond helders of that road ready and will ing to set. fthas been a bankrupt company, for wu generation It tng been robbed and plundered time ond again by {ts managers, and!s now so borne down with debt as to be unprofitable to the stockholders. Tho syn+ deate who ean offer the most money In ash for its control Is certain whenever it wants the road to get it. ‘The possession of tho Erle and the new route from St. Louls and Chieago to New York is esseutial to tho sue prentacy of New York City, and to the su- premuey of the combined system of Vander= Dilt and Gould, aul they alone are hicondl- tion to purchase the property when the thie cotnes for its possession. New York Clty is unquestionably the nat ural harbor for the forelen trade of the countrys it is the natural pataway through which we must ship all we lave to sell, aud through which we must receive net only all we buy. bue tha vast army of imnilgrants, who areive at tho rite of $,000 or mare every day. It Is the only port at which « foreign trade can be imaintaineds Steamers must find employment at both ends of the route. Nine-tenths of tho furelyn passenger trafic of the country even now finds Its way In and ontot New York. ‘The city las the enpltal that controls, aud lias: the natural eapaelty and advantages for a commerce tenfold greater than it is enlled upon at present to necommadate, The attempt by Vanderbilt and Gould to prasp the transportation of the eomutry, sox to shut out all possible pretensions by other Alluntie cities for any part of the export or Import trade of the country, Is of course In- tended to enrich the people and property- owners of New York Clty and State, ‘The seizure of all tho Ines of communteation of the countiy, from Mexico and the Pacitic to New York, and the exclusion of all other lines, save so far as they contribute to swell the trade of New York, is but another effort in the sane direction, Having oxeluded the other trunk Iines from New York, and having compelled them to demand the same rates from the West to their cities as Is asked te New York, to what condition Will these Ines be reduced? Can they os mere focal roads, domg a mere neigh- borhood bustiess, matutain themselves 2s trunk Iiies, or, falling tuto decay, must they not in {ime pass also under the hummer aud become mere feeders of the great New York giant monopoly \ THE PROPOSED STATE OF DAKOTA. Eurly in the approaching session of Con- gress several bills will be introduced for the admission of the Territory of Dakota, or a part of It, Into the Union. ‘Lhe elnims of tha ‘Territory to adinission are very stroug. Hs vopulution according to the census of 1880 was 135,180. ‘The census was completed in dune of Ist year, and in the elghteen months that have since expired a flood of linmigra- tion has been pouring Into the Territory, Its rate of growth hus probably been more rapid in the last two yenrs than that of any other vartof the Union, The homestead entries in Dakota for the year ended June 80, 1831, were 83,$7—more tin those of Kansas and Minnesota combined; ant the preétoption entries were one-third of all there were made in the United States, covering 274,200 acres. The entries under the thnber- culture act were 5,153, nearly one-hnalt ofthe whole number In tha United States, covering 1,763,700 acres, In view of these figures tutely furnished to the press by the Lauil-Oftice at Washington, the esthnate of an increase of 85,000 in she population since the census was takenis probably under the mark, “Dakota contains at the present writ- ing in the neighborhood of 175,000 popula- Uon; and In round numbers 24,000 mare than the ratlo sufficient to entitle the ‘Territory to one Congressman. It has about thrice the poptilation of Nevada, which has been 2 Sutesince 184, and hag more inhabitants than Arkansas, Florida, Californian, Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska, or Colorado had when they were admitted, Dakota also has the sotld basis of prospor- ity and the promlse of enduring growth ina fertite svil, 1 wholesome, tho severe, cli- mate, great mineral resources, and an abun dance of thuber and water. It is not, Nke Nevada, merely a mass of mountains and wining territory, whose wealth consists of allver, which may soun. be exhausted and leave Jt worthless for alk other purposes, Dakota hus sich and extensive deposits of coal and salt, whieh In the long run are worth more to a State thaw gold and silver nines. It also has a soll excellently well adapted to grain-growing, Inthe year 1879 there were raised in the Territory 2,000,000 bushels of corn, 3,000,000 bushels of whent, 2,800,000 bushels of ants, and barley, rye, and buckwhent in proportion, ‘Phe crop of 1880 was. inch larger, and even in the present suison there has been no siteh general failure of crops In Dakota as in other parts of the Union, ‘To bring these crops to market there have been bullt in the ‘Territory many iniles of rallroad, and Gov. Ordway esthnates that there are now not less than 1,000 miles in operation. Senator MeMillan, of Minnesota, suggests that the ‘Territory be divided on the forty: sixth parallel, atid only the southern portion at present be admitted usa State, ‘This por- tlon has a population of about 120,000, aud Will fn a Cow years have a Cull Congressional yallo, While the reasons tor tho division are forelbty there aro sume strong objuctions to It, On the one hand, It may be sald that the ‘Terrhory has already been divided in a manner by Nature, The iorthern andsouth- ern nlf belong to different water basiis, and there ls. a barren stretel ot land between them, in fact, the means of communiention between them are as yet extremely limited, and the travelerpasses from one to another Ponly by a long detour through the States, On the other hand, the feeling ty. unquestion- ably growing tn the older States that new iumbors of the Union should have a large aren, aud capacity for supporting a cone siderably population, ‘The multiplication of States ts objectionable for many reasons, Tt must bs remembered too, that thery ts 9 vast estent of barren land in the Territories which must be disposed of in sone manner, yot for all the common uses of representative Kovermnent Is merely a negative quantity, Dakoty ftsel€ has a large share of this bad Jand, aed ibaught not to be considered in nablog Up Uo urea of the new State, These questions are, however, subsidiary to the main one of the adinission of the new State ia sume form, On thiy point thers can nolonger be roum for much honest debate. or difference of oplaion, Dakota {8 falrly entitled to be organized as a Stute; and the people of the Territory elalm adinission to full eltizenship more as a right thon as a privilege. ‘Tho bill has, therefore, every prospect of passing the next Congress, It ought lotto be opposed on partisan grounds; but, If it should be, the Republican majority An the House and tho ‘Republican Senators, aided by Davis-and Mahone, should give it tho authority of kaw before adjournment, THE COUNTY ELECTION 1ruMORoW, ‘The county eleetion tomorraw ts inet what is known as 0 great election.” A Judge ts to by chosen and a Crhninal Cotirt Clerk, and five Commissioners elected, ‘There ts no dis- pute about the Judgeship. Both polltleat parties have united in tha nomination of Judge Gary, and he wil be returned by ne- elumation, ‘The important feature of the election is dha Commilssionerships, Ln all Cook County af- falry the board of fifteen Conmnlsstoners con- stitutes the court of first and Inst resort. ‘They assess aud disburse the taxes of a con jnunily nunvering mere Cian 190,000 people. From thelr decisions there Is no anpeat, and no power can bo brought to bear upon thet except tho power of public opinion. itis certainly very tinportant that none but good eltizens, honest, iitulllgent, senslble men should be chosen members of the board cons stliuting the nutocratle government of Cook County. ‘Tho Republican Central Committee have issued “to thd vofersof Cook County avery sensible address, ‘Mls address is a plain talk about the enandidates placed In numinae tlon by the Republican party conventlon for the Commissionerships. f its statements as to the character of the nominees are true they sre worthy men, and they should re- eeive the hearty support of all Republicans, It any elizen knows whereln these state- wientsof thacommittee are not true heshouldt promptly inform the public, We do not hesitate to guy that it fs desirable on the ground of honesty, economy, and eficiency to choose Republican rather than Democratic Comussloners, If it bu satd that politics should not enter Into the contest, we reply that experlence shows that Republicans wake the best Com. tilssioners. ‘That iv all there Is of ft, and thatis enough, or should be enough, to In- duce disinterested citizens te vole for Repub- licans rathor than Democrats, other things being equal. ‘The Republican Central Committee havo taken tho trouble to prove that Republicans take the best, tho most eeonvmical, Commiss stoners, and we direct paruicular atten ton to Uiat ‘part of the address which institutes a comparison betveen county expenses under Democratle adiinistration for 1875, 770, and a7 and under tho Republican adiministration for 1878, '79, and ’s0, ‘Tho exhibitls most in- stenetive, For example: ‘Phe Republicans during the years named cared for double tha number of patients In the County-Hospltal atan expense no greater than that incurred by thelr Democratic predecessors. ‘They con- ducted the Poor-House and Iisane Asylum atan expense of 8361,000, as against $520,000 expended for that purpose by their Demo- eratle predecessors, ‘They cut down the ex- penditures of the County-Agent’s ofiea from $501,000 to $259,000—2 very striking buprove- iment. 8 ‘The committee also take ocenslon to con- trast the conduct and expenses of the County Clerk’s office under Maj. Kiokke,a Republie- tn, with the management of the aftlee by Lieb, a Demverat, in 1877, They show that the office tun the county In debt $74,000 undera Demo- cratic Clerk, while under a Republican Clerk It shows a surplus of over $3,000 per annum, The firures cited by tha committes ure very significant, and worthy of erreful con- sideration by all citizens, ‘They show that Republican county management Is far better and more econouilenl than Democratic man- agement. In other words, Itis made as plain as the nose on a iman’s face by the commit- tee that itis cheaper for the taxpayer to be represented In the County Board by a Re- publican than by a Demoerat. ‘Tho election tomorrow fs 2 business proposition. ‘The Jogic of the figures presented In the Re- publican address ig. that the Republican party governs best and cheapest, and those who are -eareful of their own personal expenditures will, if they are wise, be care- ful of the expenditures of tho county, and vote uecordingly. Vote tomorrow, “CONTINGENT ‘ EXPENSES.” ‘The latitude of the term “contingent ex- penses* in Washington has always been un- derstood In ofllcia! clreles to be ag broad as Ingersoll’s views on rellgton, or 2 French farce; but it seems that this comprehensive designation was not liberal enough to inelude all the Hlggithnate expenditures of the ‘Treas- ury Department in Washington, It will be remembered that, soon aftur Gen. Gartield's inauguration, there was nn exposé of certain Irregularities of purehaso in that braneh of tho serviee which was traeed mainly to ono officer, who was promptiy dismissed. Short- ly after it was rumored that thera had been a ring inthe Treasury Department which, In one way and another, made all the principal oMelals participants in the linproper uses of Government funds, An investigation was ordered by Mr. Windom white he wis Secre tary of tho ‘l'reasury, and there was a move mnt in tho Senate to call for the testimony, but this was squelehed. Instead of this, an independent. Senate Investigation was or- dered under the auspicesof the Finance Com- mittee, to Inquire into the disbursement of the contingent fund of the Treasury Depart- ment dturhyg the past ten years. lt appenrs, however, that the testimony taken In the Windotn investigation Is likely to come out, nuda Washington Sunday paper publishes what purvorts to be a summary of n portion of the evidence, whieh Is’ certainly rather startling, - It would appear from the statement made by the Journal in question that. considerable work was done for Secretary Sherman’s pri- vate benefit, the money for tha payment of which was taken oul of the National ‘Treas: ury. One W. Paul Brown fs represented as making oath that under an order from Frank Hessler, the Superintendent of the Goyern- ment cublnet-shops, hy had done work and furnished Jumber for repults on Secretary Sherman's house and stables which had been charged to yarlous expense accounts, though he (Brown) was thon by Government employ and pald by the Treasury Department. Ac- cording to this testhnony there was a enrious assignment of charges. , Work on Mr, Sher awin’s house was variously charged to the Superintendent's office, the Bureau of Sta- tistles, tha Reglstur’s oflee, the Nutlonal Bank Redemption Agency, the Supervising Architect's ofice, and the Registers File Room. “Work on Mr, Sherman's stables was charged up in diferent parts to the ‘Third Auditor's ofice, the Second Auditor's office, the Organization Division, the Mexister’s of- fice, the Nationul Bank Redemption Agence: and the Marine Hospital, Repalring the doors of My, Sherman's manure pits was Ikewke charged to tho Murlue Mospital account, ‘There seems to be no possible connuction between tho dliferent kinds of work done and tho yariuus ne- counts which are sald to have sustalned the cost thereof, Hence it may be concluded that, whenuver Government enployés were detulled ta do private work, tholr services were pald outof any fund whieh might be most conventent at the tle, und it would appear that such expenditures wera dis- tributed so impartially that no single bureau would complain, Ttmay bo that Mr. Sherman, while Seero- tary of the ‘Treasury, ws not personally aware that any use was made of Governinent Jabor and Government supplies, Lideed, it ‘ is hard to conceive that a Secretary of tho ‘Preasury and also a conspleuons eandidate for the Presidential nomluation would have eugiged tn suvh smith Dratness. But it ds evident, if the partial testhiaons whieh has Iwen published ts true, and espeelatly if Uere be more of tho same klid whieh bas not yet been made publle, that it was tho practicn during Mr. Sherman's adiilntstra Hon of the Treasury Department to direct or permit tho use of Goverument cmployés and supplies for the boneilt 'of ofictals tn thelr private eapaclty. ‘To whttover oxtent such « practics prevalled, It was an abuse and asentidal, and it ought to be ex posed tn order that padlie condemnation, if not the punishnient of those involved fe the misin Applicntion of public funds, may put a stop do sneh frauds in the future. It fs espeelally unfortunate for Senator Sherman, therefore, that he should have used his present position and influence as a legislator to prevent tho Sennte from enllliyg for the testlinony taken in the Treasury Investigation. eoncertilie the abuses salitto have esisted during hls own administration of that department. ‘The seatilal has gone so far now that justice to all parties as well as considerations for tho publle welfare demand that full publicity bo given to the recent Treasury investhzation, and President: Arthur should: require tint this bo done, MAUVEAGH'S ILLOGICAL POSITION. The story told by the Washington Star relative to astormy Cabinet meeting at which President Arthur rebuked Attorney-General MacVengh has the uppearnnee of truth. It lins probably leaked out from conversations which different Cabinet ofleers have hud with thetr friends, and though itinay nut be nceurate in detail it may be assumed to be generally correet. Certainly the position which President Arthur [s reported to have taken In regard to the prosecution of Guitennt is tu cvery way commendable, and the posi- tion accredited to Attorney-General Mac- Veagh fully warranted the indignation which the President fs said to have exhibited, One strong reason for regarding this Cabi- net seene as correetly deseribed ts the fact that Attorney-General MacVeagh hnsseemed Inclined from the very first to leave the pros- esution of Guiteau entirely In the hands of District-Attorney Corkhill, It has been rep- resented over and over again that Mr. Mae- Veaxh has no contidence in Corkhill, and for that reason has done what he could to keep the star-route cases out of Corkhitl's control, If MaeVergh had a poor opluion of Corkhill’s ability or honesty that was cer- tainly av additional reagyon why he should Ive taken an active personal part in the preparation of the ease against Guiteau, There fs no lawyer in the land who stands so high tn hits profession as to be whove the prosecution of a nan who has assasinated the President of the United States. ‘The title of Attorney-General cannot exalt any imiun ebove such duty. “he sense of tmpor- tance which prompted MacVeagh to maintain that it was benenth his dignity to appear in a “ertuinal caso” of this character was enough to exelte the Prestdent and entl forth very warm reprobation of a transparent sham. Thong Guiteau 1s technically not guilty of treason under the laws of tho United States, ha has committed the very highest erlme which ean be committed aginst the Government, and no other occa- slon could possibly be presented which should so filly exact the employment of the Lest talent and energy of the Government law department, If the Cabinet meeting on this question has been correctly reported, the Tresident also showed a better knowledge of Jaw as well ag 4 truer sense of propricty than Mr. MucVeagh exhibited, and the former will stund higher and the latter lower in the esti- mintion of the Amerlean people than horeto- fore, Te Tamuny has been inclined to regard Mr. MacVeagh’s determination to retire from the Cabinet ut once as an Indication that he was not contident of carnest support in the proscentlon of the star-route cases. ‘This is the Impression which Mr®MacVeagh and his friends have given out by Insisting that these cises should bo Intrusted: to an Attorney: General of President Arthur's own selection, Buttherevelation concerning Mr.MacVeagh’s unwillingness to take part in the prosecution of Gulteau puts a ditferentconstruction upon his practical abandonment of the Attorney- General's office at this thne, Woe have no doubt that MacVeagh {s an honest and con- selentious man, but it begins to look as though he is governed by false Idens of pride and etiquet, and perhaps disposed to shirk the hard work and proper responstbilitles of the position he aceepted under Presi- dent Garfield. It is a good dent easter to ba an outside critic—the post- tlon which Mr, MacVeagh has generally oecupled in American pollttes—than to dis- charge the duties of a high Government of- fice, Perhaps Mr. MacVeagh, who Is aman of large incans and ensy standing In society and his profession, longs for his former lux- ury, and fs seeking to escape the trinls of pub- Ne life. At all events, his present attitude ts iMogieal and finprover with relation to tho Guiteau case. He ought to return to Wash- ington and go to work at this important Gov- ernment matter. If ho is. unwilling to do this, hls rettrement at a Inter thie will be discredituble to him and not chargeable to President Arthur; and the sooner the Presi- dent shgli fill bis place with some good, earnest, industrious lawyer tho better it will be for the Government service. Thecountry wants au Attorney-General in working clothes who Is prepared to handle Important Government cases without gloves, Iain w York, Cincinnatl fs somewhat Qnxlous concerning her water-supply, und va- rlous plans are being proposed to secure n sup ply of tho dosirnblo Huld, Tho latest ideqts tu take tho supply from: Kontucky, A Cincinnati paper says; Our point is that if we must go above tho mouth of the Little Miami to draw water wo cun sive five miles and tye millions vy takhur our supply with that of Nowport. It is eusy to suy thut it will not do to go inte Kentucky for our mupply; but that ls trish, How lony would Now York or Philudelphia, Balttmoro, or an Other great city cure for a State Ine between ft ond its water?” We bave bullt a rallrond across two Southern States, and have not done a bad thing ina business way. Itts the Oblo Kiver aud not the stato ling thet interferes, und tho cost of a high iron bridge tocarry the water-pipes Mone acrosd the firon i would Hot be excessive, Half wanton dollara would bo a large ticure. Tors permunent atruoturo, Ag tor the neces- sary legislation: fram Kentucky, that cum bo procured tols winter, and it ought to bo ube tuined for future use, irrespective of the plans butore thu puvple, Woillo the inhabitants of otbor cities ara put on short rations of water, and that of not too gor) quality, the pouple of Chicage do not know what 0 water-fumino is, In tho days before tho Jake-tunnel una the crib thoro were more or tvsa Kmall fisn to be found in the hydrants, and occasionally the remnunte of a once-lovod tabby or a faithful car; but now all Is changed. Uniess the mun-at tho crib should commit sul- elde by Juimping into tho tunnel our water is bound co be ever pure and sparkling, ons ‘THe Now York Sun has adopted a very elective methad of advertising tho campaign Dome made by young Mr. Astor, wha Is running for Congress from that olly. Although Bir. Astor is a porsun of vast weulth bo appreciates che fuct that in order 10 boeome solid with the constituoncy which bo desires to ropresent it Is Necessary to oppenr, if even for only a Lrict perlod, a8 * onv of the people.” Jn order to ace complish this reauitinn satisfactory manner Mr, Astor ts conducting bia campaign for the Most put on foot, The Sun sends a reporter with hi who chronicles is every movement. When canvassing that portion of the district In which were situated saloons owned by the Irish, Mr, Astur hover ordered his carriage; but when visiting hls German friends it was diferent. Dosortblyg a recent day's work tho Sua std Tre wort a brawn tall overcoat, dart trou anew Derby hat, and lustrous shoo 1 bands’ la is xo tall that he wits y tow ti onder to ent 0 coupe, A apintting tent of ble lay hors whose new hurness wtittered with pollaned metal, drow the candhtite rapidly across and up town 10 tho Tnst Side, fe dtatriec fn whieh the sitoons hed not been enuvassed, On the whole, Senator Astor baa loft n good Itnprogsion in tho drinkingesnioons he bas visited. Yestorday the burtendort nearly all epoke highly of bla. By visttloy the iirroons in the dasttine ho frequentiy infsses the pros peletora, “Rut white hie pleased those he mas, It. was noticentic throughout the distriot yastors day tit the proprietoré of those saloons ttt hail y pissed by Wero tn mit cases vers angry over the omission, Tt is mutt that: the youtig milttonutre hae boon itformed of this, and will wort day and night hevenfter, One youtye Gerinnh was tending bar, ti the proprictor’s abe sone, whott Mr. Astor andCol, Marshall entered, Col. Maral tatraduced the milllonalre, who warndy ieeeted the atiendant. “ Where ate you trom?” tho millionaire asked of the burtender, Thy lnetender named his birthpinee, and ndded that he spoke Baptist, but Mr. Astor cons tinted in excellent Germin, laforaine tho. youth that his grandfather way born in tho Suine part of Germany, and that be fitd net ouls been thera himself, but had received hla education in the Fathurland. ‘The young Gor mnt was eharmed with Mr. Astor's inanier My. Astor oritered champagne, and, while wll it the kaluon ravi of it, he only rilaed tho gins to bis lips with one glovad band wud sipped the beverde once. Itis a pofnt of trade ethuct not to say what sum a candidate prys for deloks unter these cumstinecs, tinlesd tho aut fa very sul, Y ied hubody woutd say what Mr. Astor had quid en In the City of New York there aro threo tickets in tho Avid—viz.: Kelly's ‘Tammany tleket, tho Tilden Democrats, and the Repub- Means, Tho election ts tomorrow, und John Kelty {s conttdent that his favtlon wilt sweep the flotd, flo thus oxpressod himself on Satur= days What nee tho prospects of Tammany Hall In the uppronching elcetion?” he was asked, “Exeellont,” Me. Kelly replied. 1 tive no doubt that tho entire Lammunyvouuty takes will ho civeted., ke will be the vote of the What do you t County Democrac: . “T think it wil be tho third in the race, Tho coutust for Suvrogite, and this will be tho tust vate, will be between ‘Tammany Hall wid tho Repnblicans, und Mr, Calvin will be elected, une lesa the County Demourats trade voteafor Mr. Ttulling in consiteration of receiving va one or more of thoir candidates in districts Wwhory, thoy think they stuad a chance of wine ning.” “ What ts your catimate of the numberof yotes whit the respective orgunizitions will cast?” “7 estimate that ‘Paumuny tall will cast 68, es, the Republicans 42), and the Couns ty Demoeracy 38,000 or 40,000, T think there will not bo more thin 1,000 votes cust, and thoy will bo divided In the proportion Thave given you.” On the other hand, the Ropublianns are conn. deut of poling upwards of 60,000 votes. Gar- Neld recolyed 82,000; and It is believed that fully three-fourths of the Republicans will xo to tha poll4. But tho running of two Doinocratie city Uckets will help thelr State text, which both factions support. $< ‘Tom Murriry, Grant’s Collector of New York, had a chat with “Gatu" the other duy, Says Murphy: dined with President Arthur tittle more than one week ago at bis house on Capital Hill, and during the-evening T sald, in tho genera conversation, * Me. President, § think your keep: tng your own counsel about filling the Cabinet positions haga inade a good Impression on the country.’ ‘the President sintled und sald, * Weil, Tam ready to hear any suguestions.” ‘All right. then,’ Bud 1 “My preference for Seere- ary of tho Trensury fg iret Morgen, next ioute well, and third Folger.” Ho heard them ull, and bat ene. “Mr, IMAdY AMO AgreeNble remurk, und tl nbuut ail there was of it." gild Tr Murphy, do you think tho: country ft with the Idea of Boutwell for Bee Treasury again?" * Well, 7 Port when Routwell was f y My. Murphy, “and be js an excellent mun to have over you.” [told Mr. Murphy that 1 did not think there would be much enthialagin over ex-Senator Howe for Attorney General, Well, ho tha fie old nian,” suid Muirpy. "lowe ts atntesman, an excellent lawyer, nnd, | suppose, the best politiciuns generally speaking, in tho Northwestern States to go Into the Cabiiet.” — AN Italian Professor has just. issted a vol+ ume on suicites, from which It appenra that Calabrin stands lowest tn the seale of those who ure weary of breath. Norway stands third, aud Irefand fourth. Hngtand and Amorien are vory bigh; and the reckicsness and misery which trake life insupportable reach the maximum in the contro of Europe, fiom Geneva to Yaris, and through Saxony, Maden, Prussfa, and tho Austro-Hungarian provinces. The smull Ger- mau States are tho very highest. Sulclte bas Jnereased everywhere for tho lust forty yeurs, evon in Iruland, where tho figuro Is go low, tran. 10 in tho million to 18 in the miliion of popula. ton, while England and America have mounted from 62 to 63, Prussia from 74 to 2, France from BA to 10, and Saxony rushes on with an nverayo of Ut. Childiess widowers are by far the largest uumber on tho sorrowful Ist. <<< Oxe of our exchanges remarks that the Uvellest busine: At presont ts thatof Demo- ‘Tuoy elatin Pennsylvania by 20,000 mnjority, New York by 25,00, and Vir xinia and Misslsaipp! by from 10,00 to %),000, They are ablo to announce of New York that the Republicans. have “virtually given up tne contest.” Lt was extremely generous of them to put in that word “virtually.” Thore really was no need of {t, and the He is no smaller with it than ft would bave been without it, but thore ia nothing mean ubout the Dermuvernts iu a mut+ ter of that kind. Aa for tholr “claims” in gene eral, It is not necessnry to say anything about them. Tho public hus not forgotten that they chimed Oblo by 20,000 majority, and that Goy, Poster's majority was 24,0W0, As prophote thoir strongest point ts modesty, = AN Aiorican who recently arrived at Lly- erpoo! on un Atlantic steamship comptained bit> terly becnuse be and bis fellow-passengers wero kept waiting on board while the steam tug took to shore two members of tho English no- bility who hid crossed tn tho steniner, Tho Mun chester Hraminer commonts upon tho occurs rence and complaint us followas This Amerie cnn xentlemun will probably understand ua bet- ter by tho time he jeuves Great Hritaln. ile will have learned that the passengers from New York ought, so fur from grumbling at tho pref- cronce shown to the nobility in the matter uf the tug, to tave Felt bonured at having bud these noblemen on board with thom at all, and to have Appreciated tholr condescension tn not taking a mioaer Srom Now York to Liverpool for them- selves, —— Tur now Julesburg route to Denver Is destined to benett the Nebrusky business mun inuwmanner that they ttle anticipated. By the change inthe running of the Chicago and Denver trains, the principal poat-ollices west of Qinubs get tholr mails from the East twenty tour hours quicker than with the old running urrungermonts, All tmuil from tho Bust lay at Omuhn sixteon boura; by the new time the mall intended for Western Nebruska and Coturado bolnta WIL bo transferred to tho fust train of the Union Pucitle “out-of,” and, besides the elxteen hours saved, the tralns will make nine hours’ better timo, and thus give the malls the benetit of twenty-five hours, A vorrn writes the Richmond Whig trom Puluski County, Virginin, that bo has voted the Hourbon tlekot for forty-two years; but thut now, in bis old ayo, ho bas reformed, He anys of tho party ussociates with whom he hus Purted companys They huve bought, they havo sold, they hava forged, thoy have lied, they huve bullilozed, thoy dave inthalduted, they Lave rolled the frou sehvols, they buve robbed tho asyhina, there buve iW tuken from ibe Treasury over 9100,- WO In coupons. In fact there ts no department ofthe Guverawont but whut tue sutured ut their bunds, <a A PAPER algueil by many tniluontlal Demo- crats of Brooklyn appeals to the electors of thut elty to yote fur Both Law, the Republicun cundi- dute tor Mayor, Tho document states that, ln view of 1bo extraordinary powurs—greater than ever bofore vested tn uny Mayor of Brouklyn— waleh will be wielded by the successful cuudl-. dato, the timportunve of olecting a capable und trustworthy ian, euch as the Ropublicany of Urvoklya bave put in the tleld, becomes appar cut, Democraty are oaruestly recommendod to cuat thelr votes for soth Low, ee ‘ux distilters of Cineinnatl are a queer lot. Somethiog tke four months gu there wae Wrunor, suld fo Rave bevy started In Chieugo, that the whlaky manufacturers of Cinctnuatl wore indulging In practices of a crooked nature, the rensun for thls suspicion boing tho fact thut tue Ohio men were uble to undersutl all vam pot- {tora, ‘Tho mutter bus been investigated by u revenue agent, who certifies to the uprightness of the Ubio distillers fa the most positive mans ner. ‘Tols baving been done, the Clucluuath with and calls for nu apology fram the caoans why started tho wleked story their rival4, Ttia very enay to end ty BY, Dut sometimes rather dine as reat enwryy, HaAUhty Chis concerntn, MeN mpalon MAL ty seoure yt, Nor long aro the Rev, started a hospital ia Kentuery wholly tothe curing of disease: ty means, Itishardly necessary to any Institution was a fallurey tut thy. at, tho Harnes has determined to try it ayenin, me tno his means of cure wil consist oF tent Deas ly women, to whose euppileations thee prletor of the byspital has the utint (em Mila rat fallure he attelutes wholly Tee seed of this remedy, Yitty having diseoyer ae error of his waya, ho is Uomt to epane ne et pense In making the fature bright with nese When Mr, Hanes discovers for the seconnnn! that his cnleulutions are wrome, he wilt dh Itag lens begin over agin with the sume bts ehoray has ehariuvteriz rovenionts thur Tie, ‘oe Y Barnyey tw dovuted TWLrveUlag —<——— Tun Penhordy gift for niodel lodging. In bonden bus fnerensed very through f1s wi tneome singe It was Orlyinuliy, tho gitt was Is worth 83,0000, oF over 81,000,000 more th when mado, The Inerense his been ebiots dan to the Incuine from tho buildings, At the pe thine, tho entlre expense of thesmantzementer the trust is less Unan $1,000 9 year, Here, us deed, Ign whee ana noble ehurity wmluistere) wisely and well. {tls suid that the oceupant of tho rooms Include all kindy of warts hanseg hana. sotnely, c first ty #2590005 ne the ge ! people, from tho gommon tibeorer anu taundresy to the skilied urtigan, re Tnene must be a soot many bad men In Boston, if one is to Judge by the advertisement of a business Hirai in thit eity. Reig about t send canvnssers into Varlous puets‘or the ety, Stunnonnees the facts and weds that wll persue in tholr employ will bo furaiehed with an cops titeate showing who nnd What thoy are, ogy agents,” It says, “ean be admitted 10 honey with jperfact aufety, ng we shall employ hong but trustworthy men.” This reads queerly Iq Chienyo, where all men are good, and pure, and beautiful. a Tur sodnwater editor of the Loulavity Courter-Journal, Mr. Henry Watterson, denet in a very forcible and double-tended manne that he Is rong to New York to edit the Wong of thitelty, and says that the story of htsenne / tompluted removal frum the coun Fy tothocny {s false in every particutur. It ts perhaps forte unate for the Kentucky Journalist that ho I4t9 remain inthe blugegrass region. This Sarsapas rilla styte of editorials would tok quveriy in the staid and stately World, hs ‘Tite Mexican ernment is paying a lis premium Cor immigrants. 1 bias Just concludes A contract with Seilor Itizz0, who binds himeelt to hnport Halian futmilfes to Mexteos he fs tute volvo $00° for each eniuprant, male or forule, over 12 yours, and &¥) for eneb child under It Yeurs. Besides, a premium of $15 Is promised on every imported Luallan, The convessions mule to the immizrants by the Governmeut ure not to be excelled. a -. Som: of the halls of the Louvre have berg redecorated, and certain portions of thelr cone tents carefully sorted, Before lone the hall which formerly contained the Muses des Sou veraing will be appropriated to the display of pletures until now unknown ta tho publi whieh during many yours hive been stored ig the magazine of the Louvre, a An Intensely exeiting dlacussion fs now ta progress between the editors of the Sunduskye Heylater, Spritigteld Republic, and Cohunbus Journal on the question of Goi’s foreknawledzs of the killing of Garticld, Shice the secession of a Now-Yorker to tho Presideney Ubio editors have plenty of spiro tlino on their hunds, a Prop who are really desirons of specu lating In Confederate bends should not be Ing hurry about investing, as the market ut present fg unbealthily active, A report Is current that partica in Connectient are about ready te Issa tiny amount of these bamls called for, having iunchiuery sultable for turning thew out. LAKESIDE MUSINGS. “ My fences aro down again.”—Julin Sher man. “ Perhaps Mr, MacVengh is President, but I shall try to worry along with tho job fot awhlio.—Arthur, Casliter Baldwin of the Newark bank sald toa friend the other day: © For tho last seven years Ihave lived Jo Hell.” Puls ts rough ot Now Jersey. Acable dispatch says that “a syndicate to buy Irish land hag been formed." Another ore guvization to take charge of tha people com posing the syndicate should be formed ut ones. Lrongon Ateott Is sald by a Boston. pact to bo “living n very retired Ife at present.” ‘ols will surpriso nobody wher tho fact that Mr, Alcott fa the gentleman who remarked lait suntiner that * Actuality Jy the Thiugness of the tho Hero,” Elderberry wine—Take one quart of puro elderherry Jutee, two quarts water, three pounds sugar (the Lost sugar for this purpor0 ld what wo call molassesesugar—vie.t sugar that scttles from molasses Into the batten vt bexs+ hedds); mix nll together, and let it ferment until it works itself clear; strain and bottle; Jeave the bottles uncorked until It Is done work: Ing, then cork and put away ina cellar, and ine few months you will nave xood wine, but ¢ with improve It.—Canl Schurz. Most modest of men fs the plunber, No rival haa he save the drumber; Though tho world e'or maligns, Yet ho novor replens, And theivetts in wiiter and sumber, Give him but an order to plumb, Ad bls bill etraightway reaebes a sumd ‘That depletes your exchequer— Woult equip a three-deequer— And makes you uost awfully glumb. Charles A, Dana, — PERSONALS. Earl Dunraven was arrested under acaplas In Culedouia, Canada, lust week fur sbootlod moose without a lcunse, Gen, Portirle Diaz, who was marsied 1a Mexico luat tnonth, among ather gifts presented to hig bride a diamond aut worth $25,000. The Price of Watus has distinguished himself bA&esiening auew plaid in groed reo and whito; and bis wife and daughters encour Oyo bi by wearmg sulta mune of [t. Mr. Ballard Smith will be the syvelal Washington carrespondent of the Now Yor Herald this winter, Mr. Nordholf js to rewaln 1a Now York on the editoriat atuif of that paper The families {of President Arthur and of the present Lord Mayor of Landon were toile mately connected In former days. Suny rele lives of tho two distinguished men are aula County Antriin, lretatid, In the courso of fils hunting tour In sh Northweat, Lord Lorne, Governoret eral a Canada, stood up ina flannel shirt, course Aes sere, and hob-nalied shows, whiten [rity Co funy in fulldresa read to bin an address of welcau ‘twin babies, born to Mr, and Mra. Willis H. Chapin, of Gilbert's Sills, Oswego Counts, N.¥.,und whieh were named “Guricld” es “Arthur” ure thriving Sptonatdly. cA hundsomo little fellows, exactly Tho sity wolgbt, and so closely resemble owe unl oe tuut nolthor fathor, tnotber, nor Nurse at or boen wbta to toll thom apart. A vtrlua Is Kore around Httlo Gartolt’s walat ia onder tu We hin. A correspondent In Zululand 1 Interview with tho warriors who apiluct Biss Prince Imperial, When they were urked my thoy did not remove the gold chal and were fon around bis neck after duath they re wae “ Boeauso be was brave. He fought nbba yon! Non.” A orosa marks the spot where by ity trees and sbrubs are planted rE strange to say, the pluce Is kept In good wre the same Zulus who slew the paplyss Cai Concerning the speech-making per i 7 sla 60 ities of Senators, {Ufa sald” that nearer Hi never use nates, and that (ae rut ip vet never ta bave roviaed a speech due Ms weet ylee, Buyard works ut bis paren them out, and carefully revises WOO” ig ig a grout roviser, and orcudouslly vee after oe the Government Printing Uillee te, ke cane ruots. Voornees prepares bls iy or Bile fails, and revises moderately. vty at a Kiya hant student, hibors nly guhet H peech., Heck fa {nent ravi inel uf ale Ouse, an untiring worker, Sapleys Viger, and as youd butured ut SMurk Tupley pparts an Tawst