Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1881, Page 4

TI CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THU NOVEMBER DAY, 10, 1881— TWELVE PAGES, Ge Tribune. TERMS OF SUNSCIUIPTION. AY MAILAIN ANY. none sour, fA year, por month nal Sundae, Ronan, ss eunesitaye nn obo yeM Sundays Loses vultion, per yeateese WEEKLY Ch sPiitnn en Tirenty-ono cayiian #pecimen daptos aunt tree, i: Qige Punt-Oilco address fn fall, including County and Miata, Remittances may ba mace either by dratt, express, Post-OAlce ordor, or In reaisteren fetter, at our risk. TO CLTY BUBBCTIBERS, Daily, doilvered, Sanday excopted. 25 conts por wooks Dally, dettvared, Sunday Inetuded, ro, co nis her week. SCE—POSTAOE PREPAID. BL2.00 ‘Addro: SIE TRINUN! 3 COMPANY, Corner Madison nnd Nearvorn-sta,; Chlengo, Ut. epee AT Pos’ AGE. Entered at the Post-Oftce at Miteago. IM, a Steond+ Class Matter. For tho benoit of our patrons who deatre to send ninglo coptos of Titt: Vine Se throw the nial, we pive herowith tie transtent mto of postage: * Lurcignn gut Tameatic, Per Conus 2iaht. ten, trrolve, and fourtuen page paver. xixteen, elatteou, nnd om ‘twenty “two wud tvonty- ny pAeU PVA, ue rive papa TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFIC ES. TUE CHICAGO ‘TRIN:NE tts established vranch offires fur the reocipt uf wubseripilons and advertise Tanta nd follows: NEW YOHK=!oom 2 Tribune Bullaing. F, 1. Mc- FARDRN, Manager, ULAKGOW, Seotiand—Allan’s Atmorlean News Agoncy, il IRentlold-nt. LON Mng—Amerlean Kxchango, 419 Strand. Ifnotes*« ‘Thentres Tan¢olph street, horwenn Chirk and Ln Satie, Engagement of Mr. and Mra. MoKee Rankin, ‘49. Grand Opera-House, Cink atreot. opposts now Court-House. Engaza- mont of the Comfey-Marton Opera Co, “Madaue Favart.”” * ‘ — MeVicker’s Theatre. Mndizon -street, Letwoon Slate aod Dearborn, “the World." . Olympic Theatre, Clark etreét. be ween’ Lake umd Randolph, En- gacement of Hydo & Iohman's Spzclalty Compauy,, Variety untertaimmant. Maveriy's Thenire. Monroe streot, between Clark and Dearborn, En- Ravamentol the Kiralfy Bros.Cumbination. “Michael Strogom” Acnilumy of Munte, Halsted stroot, near Sindison, Wast Side, entertainwant, ° ‘Variety Lyceum ‘Theatre. Despiaines atreet, neat Madison, Wost Side, Varl- etyenterininmont ++ Criterion 'Theutres Corner of Fodgwick ond Diviaiun stroets, Variety entortainwent. Central Miste Hath. Z Southeast corner Mandofph and State stroots Muste, Readings, and Necltations, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 188t, Ly Chicago the effort of both parties was to sve whieh sida coukl keep the greater . hunber of Its voters away frou the polls, dt was about an even thing, The niunber of absentees on ench side was about 330,000, Sev@pal of the few Republicans who went to the polls, fearing thoy milzht cloct ithelr Cominissioners, voted for the Demo- erntic candidates. ‘They were nnxious to eet some of tha old Council “toughs” into the board, ant auccecdad In thelr wishes, ‘Ling result of tho elections ‘Tuesday was, in.viow of all the efreumstances, far more favornble to the Republicans than could rea- sonably be oxpectad. Outside of New York and Virginia there wns little activity, and in tho former State tho enuses of local disattec- ton were very serious. In Pennsylvania an Independent Republican candidate took the field against the regular Republican nom- Inee. ‘In Wisconsin some of the strong Ke- publlean districts were a sea of mittd by rea- son of the ralns, so that voters could not reach the polls; moreover, about 15,000 Ke- publican votes were absurdly diverted by the Prohibition ticket. In other States the great- est apathy prevailed, but the Republicans, whovommonly suffer most from stayeat-home | voters In “olf years,” held their own re- mnarkably wel ‘Tins Republicans held their own land- somely in Massachusetts, whieh was carried by 48,000; and In Boston, as in New York and Brooklyn, © complete revolution was wrought, Connecticut, which Js naturally 9 Democratic State, chose a Legisiature Repub: enn in both branches, ‘She Republicans Juve a ajorjty on Jolat ballot In-the New dersoy Legishiture, though the Stite voted for Jlaucock Inst fatl In splte of a. bitter Taction fight In Pennsylvania, the Republican candhinte for Stato Treasurer Is elected by. plurallty of 5,000 to 7,00. -Jun Minnesota and Nobraska the Republlewns had » clean sweep; and In Wisconsin, though barely 60 per cent of the yote was polled and the Pro- hibluonists were embittered. against Gen, Rusk, the whole Republican teket hus proba bly been elected, Intheelections hold entlicr in the soason, in Jowa, Ohiv, Maine, Mlch- igan, New Hnompshire, and Rhode Island, the Republicans were uniformly successful. On the whole, the party has abundant renson to be satisfied with the result of the off-year elections, Ir [s ovldent that the time Is coming whon the English wil again own large blocks of Amerlean securities, ‘Tho capitallsts on the other side of the Atliutle are always wateh- ing and walling fora stringency in the money jnarket on this side. ‘They have their keen: eyed representatives In Now York, who durkyg the past fow days haye availed them- selves of the willingness of Amerlean owners to sell stocks ut rensonablu prices as com: pared with the prices that have prevailed during tho past few months Any scheme which promises to turn out well finds ready tssbstance from English enpital, as the pur- chase of the Chicago Delt Ratlroad bonds by an English houge Indlentes; but the English are not go anick us thuy used te ‘be ln jump- Ing at anything ond everything offered to them. ‘They are disposal to diseriml- uate, .That they lave begun buying Evlo again, notwithstanding thelr unfort- Unaty experience with that rallroud in the past, i3malgn that they have confldonee In reported Vanderbilt and Gould alliance, ta which the Erle and [ts connections will be an important tender, Wouldn't it ho better to contlaue scnding Amerloan breadstuifs to England at a falr priee than to part with Amorican bonds and stocks that pay Luterest and dlyidends? Tux Virginta olection was far the most important uf ull that were held ‘Tuesday, From present appearances the Rundjustors and Republicans haye pleted the Governor and Legislature, Insuffag the return of a No publican to succeed Johnston in the United States Senate, “I estlmating probabil. Miles in Virglata tt should be borg tn mind that the sources of news are malnty in the Jiands of Bourbians, ‘The back conntios still tu ba heard from ‘same up with good uajor- itlus or ‘the Steadjustor Congressional candidates Inat fall and In 38. If Vir eluia has been carried by the coalition, tha ‘dissolution of the Soild -' bouth has cogtululy been accomplished, North | Caroling aud South Carolina will be Infected by the nid in aurple of the Old Dominion all paris of the South thore are ambitious; white politleians enough to make two goo: sizett partios, Opposition to Bonrbonism, under any colors It may ehoose to adopt, will be Republicanism in Natlonal aifalys. ‘Tho result in Virginia, therefore, if {t is, as Wwe anticipate, in favor of the conlition, means the establishinent In the South off a free Dallot and a fair eount’? in this senso it 1s 9 trinmph of Republican, princlples, in com partson with whieh the contest. over minor State offices tn Now York {3° trivial and Ine significant. Ant tho vacauctes in Congress, with one exception, have now been filled, 'The eters tion of Nelson W, Aldrich to the Senate tn place of Gen. Burnside requires a speelal election tu be held iit tho First Rhode Island District. Ln that Ustrict, however, a Re. publican nomination may be deemed equiva lout {oan election, as the regutar inafority Is 4,500 to 5,000, ‘Lhe loss of the Eleventh New York District destroys the stralght Repub- ican majority tn the House, though. there enn bono reasonable doubt that they will have tho votes lo control the organization and a comfortable majority on. all test questions. ‘The division on strict party Hines will be as follow: Republicans,, Demaerate, Greenbaeke 8 Rendjusters, woes 2 Indupendant.......66 « sonnee 1 A majority Is 147, or ono more than the straight Republican vote. But the Indes pendent, d. Hyatt Smith, of Brovklyn, lins avowed his Intention to vote fora Repub- Hean Speaker. -The two Readfusters are tulevably curtaln to follow the lead of Mahone, and vote with thy Republicans, and five of the eight Greenbackers—four from Missouri and ono front Pennsylyania-nre Uepublicans, ‘The Republicans ean, therefore, command Tt votes, or eighteen majority over the Dem- ocrats, when needed, and fifteen more than the combined yote of the Demoernts ant Greenbnekers, —_—__—_—_—_— ‘Trik restltdn New York ls very close, with tho chances in favor of the election of the Republican candidate for Seeretary of State, and possibly the rest of the Remtbliean ticket except “Stoptadder’? usted, the candidate for State ‘Treasurer, He was unde the special object of the Conktingite wrath, aml was serntehed by pretty much the whole Conkling faction in the State. The Republicans elected “the Mayor of Dema- erntic §=Brooklyi- and tha Sheriff of Kings County, smashing the Demovratte ma- chine Into sinall pieces, aud the Surrogate in Now York. The Democratic inafority in New York City on the State. ticket was re- dueed from 44,000 last year to 37,000 and ia Kings County (Brooklyn) from 10,000 down to 1,000—the lowest figure Cor muny years, The State Senate fs 0 tle, and the Assembly Republican by a small majority, ‘The Re- publicans lose a Congressman in the fleventh (Morton’s) District; but no other toss of consequence is reported. ‘The fate of Husted and Astor and several candidates for tho Legisiature itustrates tne pecullar disadvantage wnder whieh the Republicans Inbored. ‘The soreness and bitterness of the Senntorial canyass was still fell, and any person, known to be conspicuous in It on elther side excited the hostility of a number of voters. That tho Republleans should have made the fight close under sueh dls- couragiug conditions, to say noting of elect- Ing any portion of thelr State ticket, Is sur- prising and gratlfying. Tre ‘Tninune predicted that after tho Trish Land Court had fixedn* fair rent’? in f sufficlent number of eases to give both landlords and tenants a clear Iden of the re- ductions that would be made they would come together and settle the contention by aimienble agreement on mostof the estates. ‘This predtetion is already coming true, A Dublin cable dispatch yesterday reads as follows ‘The first arrangoment between Jandlord and fennnt under the Lond act occurred on tho Browne estate, belonging to an ex-menber of Parliament for the County of Ma: ‘fhe tens ants nerecd to take lenses for Mfteon yours, ut a reduction of fram three to ten shinings (75 vents: to $2.10) per year on cach holding, on the basis of tho rent pitd during the past ten yenrs, In consequence of this arrangement many tenants have withtrawn tho noticea they sent to tho Land Commilssian, ‘This Mayo County Is in Connaught, West of freland, and fas been a disturbed, because starved, part of the Island, What per cent of reduction on the old rents was granted is not stated; but ft may be inferred to equal ito 80 percent of un abatement. ‘The re- dubtion af rent fs not all the teunnt gets. ‘The landlord had conilsented all the improve- nents heretofore made by the farmers, These are restored to thelr rightfulowners. [ereto- fore the tenants held on only one-year leases, Theso are changed tuto fifteen-year leases renewable avery fifteen years, and the fand- Jord can never dispussess lis tenants on this Browne estate until he buys them out at the full value of thelr holdings at the end ofa fifteen-year tenure, and this will cost 850 to $160 nn acre, according to the quality of the Innd and the value of the Jmprovements, There Js no use in trying to belittle the value of Gludstone's bill to the rent-rackeu people of Ireland, * : Mn. Wintiam Wanporr Asron, the ox: eeedipely rich young nian who was defeated. for Congress !n New York City on Tuesiay, {€ sodisposed may learn some very useful lessons. from the result of his unsuecessful campulgn, and by carefully storing them up in his mind have on hand a very considerable stock of wisdom for future use. Mr. Astor represents tho wealthiest and most exclusive set of peoptoin this country—the very creme de tau ereme of New York City topnotch society. With an unequaled sociat position and unllinited means at his command this young man concluded to run for Congress, having previously served 9 term in the Now York Legislature, where he was ebleily notleeable for the meek and unquestioning manner in which he obeyed the dictates of the machine bosses, After securing the Re- publican notmluntion in a New York City distrlet Mr, Astor bogan sunking » most re- markuble personal enuvass. Instead of do- ing hissture of campaign work In the way of speeches at mevtings, ote, he ndopted a wholly diiforent course, and doseended to tho level of a 10-cont Darroum politician, In avalon oifort to make Liiwelf “solld” ina district the vote of which Is drawn. largely from the working classes, the young nilll- lonairo pursonally visited nearly every sn- foon fn tha district, scatterIng money lavishly wherever ho went. In the German satoons he would converse thi cotly with the proprietor In. that individ. ual'y native tongue, and In those run by Trishuen ha would expatlate upon: the Wrongs sutlered by the Gein of the Sea at the hands of Huytond. Ata very cheap kind of ball given by,w target-shooting company, Mr, Astor was tha prinelpal attraction, and, inorder to conyines the yoters present that he was the proper person to represent then in Congress, the descendant ot the wealthy and plows fu-deuters cast’ astde his family pride and glided through 4 waltz with Miss Lizzie Lynch, who iy deserlbed by a New York paper as “a tair typo of the East- Sido working-girl, Jaunty In her cheap and unfashionable clothes, saucy in her manner of speech, and entirely self-possessed.” ‘The manifest insincerity of Slr. Astor's conduct could have but one result, ‘Lhe itepubticaus of the distticttook no tin th! on, and the votes whieh he endeavored to se- etre by trampling around saloons and danclag with @ girl whe worked bit tobaceo-factory were turned ayriinst hin. Had) the young man adopted a selGrespecting course the re- sult could have been no worse, and it might have been very mitch bett ‘Tite defeat of Mr. Astor in tho Eleventh Congresstonat District of New York was dua ton combination of elrctimstances all untae vorable to hhn. ‘The Port, Harper's Weekly and Herald (the ‘Times was cold) opposed hin beeanse he was known to bo thorougily Identified with tha “imoachine’ Us devo- tlon to Conkling Hy tha Senatorial canvass undoubtedly cost hh a od many votes. ‘Though he was not personally opposed to the strect-cleaning bill, 8 vandidinta for the As- sembly.dn lis district (Mery Robert Ray Ham ilton) liad been consplenously wrong on that question and was blacklisted on account of Ib hy the Committee of Twenty-one. Uninilton was, like Astor, 0 young ian of wenlthvand family, and the voters who seratehied one did nob spare the other, Astor was also ob- Jeeted to beeause he voted ngninst- the abolition of taxes on shipping, and was opposed to the reclamutign of the Harlem Flats, Though fiterrogated on tho subject of elvit-service reform by the association In New York, he studtousty refrhined from Anawerlng tho note of the committee, where as his upponent, Mr. Mower, a niost respeet-. able banker, returned n satisfactory answer, spenkiug emphatically of “the assault upon our Inte President far the oxerelse of the cons stltutlonnl prerogative to: make nominations apow his sole responsibility.’ ‘the New Yorke Post pertinently remarked before the election that tho people would not enre to. exert themselves on behalf of “gentlemen tn politles” If the Intter shotild nt oneu suv- mit to the machine, The only reason for favoring the eleetion of “the gen- tlemen” is thot they ‘are thought to bo able to resist the blantistiments of the Boss on aecouut of their Intelligenee aud ine dependence, and to Introduce a blzher tone in polittes through thelr personal example, But Astor and Hamilton, us the Post says, “eaeh hada Boss who.taught him on Sun days and holidays how to be Indifferent to public opinion.” ‘Mites: years have now elapsed, sineo the British Government took — possession of Cyprus, paying the Sultan of Turkey $400,000 yearly rent for it, and the London Tinteselains that In that thue great changes for the better have been made, and that all classes on the Island’ hinve been the uainers., ‘The mer- chunts have a better trade than ever before, imports and exports lave doubled since 1873, and the demand for Kuropean gouds is yory large and increasing. ‘ho peasantry, insteul of being in debt snd misery, are be- gluning to save money, New houses, schools, and churches ire being bullt, and new fields and vineyards ara brought wider enitlyation. «The Chiistians are satistied, nud tho Mohanunedans are satistied, and the only dissntisted class is the Greeks, who'nrecon- tinually elamoring tor the annexation of the island to their country, though they could not administer the Isinnd at 9 loss, ng England ts doing, nor have they the powerta tnanage or defond un Isolated possession six or seven hundred miles distant, What will Le the ultimate destiny of Cyprus tho Tincs gravely-dlscusses, aud eomes to the conelu- ston, “that we havedone so much for Cyprus, and have taken the threads of her aifatrs so entirely into our own handa, that we have no choice but to go on.” Evidently for En- gland to, return her to Turkey and her old tilserles beenuse sho Is thred of bearing the burden would bean net of ernelty Imposst- ble of accomplishment, and to annex her to Greeee is a political hnpossibility, beeause the Island fs not hers to.give away. ‘The fol- lowing conelusion of the J'tnesx, though somewhat melancholy, is probably the only legitimate disposition that ean be made of Cyprus: Cyprus, ng we know It, has done little to fulfil the curler expectations which were formed About it. Tt was welcomed ft thia country us in gome way nit necession to our nutional strength. It was to be x place of narnia; a deposit station from which wo were to proceed to the staurting- polut of the new rallwny from {skanderoon to tho bead of tha Persian Wulf, and thence by sea to India. Tuo raftway has never heen con structed, and fy not very likely ta be cone structed, Tho dream of whieh it was a purt has lou slneo faded into nothingness, It hus left usp Cyprus as a reminder-Cypris and Its charges, fucliding tho tritute, ‘The bargain was noeR provident or prudent one, ‘but, having been innde, it witt baye to bo enrrled out, aud this presumably by Englaud aw the one volun- tary party to It. THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT HEME. 80 a The River Navigation Convention which was hold fn St, Louis a week or ten days ago has had the effect of renawlg the disenssion of the proposed improvement of the Missls- sippl. . This is, perhaps, the result which the promoters of the scheme desired. If so, they ean have all the discussion they long for. 'The muro the project Is canvassed the loss danger there will be that a vast approprin- tion will obtained from the National Goyern- ment for the benetit-of contractors and tho owners of awantp lands, ~ ‘The convention hetu at St. Louls coneen- trated all its Influence on- the improvement of the Mississipp! River, It-had no word of encouragement for the improvement of uny other natural highway. Jn the next place no discusston as to relative merits of differs ent plains for the Improvement of the Mlssig- sippl was adiitted, but the whole welght of the convention was thrown In favor of the ombankiment plan, in one word, tho River Convention at St. Lowls was intended ex- cluslvely to promote a suo tional vifort to secure from Congress annual appropriations of millions fora work which contemplates the vrection of artiflelid banks on hoth sides of tho river all tha way between Catro and New Urleans-a work which can only be completed by an expenditure of at least §100,00),000, and which, when nominally tine fahed, will require an annual ‘eppropriation {ndeflnitly In order to keep thesy sand loytes In repalr. : ‘Ihe resolutions adopted at this convention sut forth that “it Is the manifest and lnperas tive duty of the Government of the United States to causa to be made such improve ments of the Miasiss|ppl and its navigable tributaries us shall permanently secure sate and Gasy navigation thereof,” Ilsa good deal more manifest, however, that the vast Job contemplated by the convention Is not . dealgned to protect and Improve the nayiga- thon of the river, but has an entirely aitter- ent purpose in view. The constriction of Iigh banks along both sides of the river is obviously designed to confine the waters within a certajn channel in tine of flood, Ordinarily these embankments would serve no Durpose whatever. But it ts clear that at any tine when the water In tho river ts so high us to require artiticlal banks to provent it from overtlowlng the bottom, then'the river is navigable anywhere along its course for tho largest ships. Water ut such a stage wilt font ocean steamers and lronclud men: of-war of tho largest dimensions ever built from New Orleans to Bt. Louls, ‘ho em- bankinents are not needed for the bonelit of Navigation at high watery and at all othor thues thoy are certainly useless fur nayiga- tion purposes, : ‘The fact fs, that the navigation of the river Is not the object ln ylew when the embank- ment scheme ls urged. ‘The purpose Is to re- claim and protect the swamp-landsof private owners Mong the Hine of the 1 tieh are now exposed periodically to overtlaw, ALL this land ts naw eompiratively worthless, 1 wold not sell for more than a few eents an acre, Ttimay be adinitted Chit) the reclaim tlon proposed) would ordiaarily protect the Tow Innds and give thom ao value for agri enltiral purposes. Suppose that overflowed Tnnd vow worthless shontd ba redeemed by this provess so that it would have n valag of, say, $50,000,000, nnil elther sell at that rate or prudues filereat on that amount by eulilva- tion, ‘This would bev great private benellt to the owners of tho waste tand, But tt would be obtained at a cost to tha Gove! mont of {100,000,000 or nboul double the Amount of tho private beneflts. La’ other words, tho taxpayers of this country would pay out $2 for every $1 of benelit to private partles, ‘Tho muss of tho taxpayerswoukt Ret nothing tor their $100,000,000, nid the private vwners of — waste land would wet 60 cents on the dollar f the expenditure, ‘The contractors “Would wet tho othor 40) cents on the dollar If the Government actually owned alt the swinnp-Inu stung the Uno of the Mississippi River, {b would not pay to spend $100,000,009 to make that land worth $50,000,000; but, as the Government does not own tt, the espend- {tira of tho former,or any other amount Will be a total amt vieions waste of moneys, At will be cheaper for the Government to buy: up the waste hind at any valuation whieh tho owners see fitte Dut upon it, and Jet it remain as it fs. Ifthe improvement of “the navigation of the Mississippi River were the real, as it is the ostensible, motive in view, the promoters of the schome would Yok tothe hnprove- ent of the channel of the river where I Is shallow. From this potnt of view, the Jetty syatom lias Infinity more to reeommmenid It to the nttentionof Congress than tis tha ens bankment system. Wing-damsa built ob- Hiquely at each slde ef the channel atone thy places where thore are shallows, ant sand-bars, and tstands. would undoubtedly help to deepen and keep the ehnunel free fron obstructions fn perlods of [ow water and bad navigation, ‘These. fettles. world need to ba constructed only a few fect higher than the low-water mark, ‘and only along those porctons of the river where there are shallows and bars, ‘They would be made chiefly of brushwood, held down by stone, and would be comparatively Htex- pensive, fn fifgh water, of course, they would disappear under the ‘flood and be of no serview whatever; butas the flood abated ald the water becae low, they would give direction to the ehannel aud asaure a suttl- elent depth of water withtn thelé Hmits for the purposes of steamboat navigation. ‘The Mississippi River could be equipped with these appliances for the Improvement of navigation at a cost that would not exceed one-tenth she cost of huge sand levees, whieh, wottld fan. “att no benefit to naviention at the only thaglmproyement is needtod—that of low water, But the Jetiles would not protect the adjoining forest lands from overtiow in thie of high water, and henee woukl fait to serve the private interests to which the promoters. of the Mississippi improvement scheme ave looking, Noy wooukl the system of jettles, honestly construeted only where they are needed, cost onough to make it mueh of an object for the contractors. If the sellish atin of the awners of waste land and of the con tractors could bo ellminated front the Missis- asippt River fniprovement questlon, that ques: don might be discussed with some hopo of agreement among the taxpayers of the coun try, all of whom are willing to adult that the navlyation of that river Isa matter of National concarti, 2 AMERICAN RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA. One of the most remarkable results grow- ing out of the American salute to the defent~ ed British Nagat Yorktown is the jealousy It has caused at the Russlin Court, and among that class of Itussian Bourbous who have so long Tuneled that Amerten'’s sympathy was reserved for them, while the hostile feelings were mahuly direeted towards Great Britaln, and thisto such au extent that they have eyen chorisheé the iden tat the United States tan friend and ally of Russia, espe- elally in the matter of amutual opposition to the English Emplre. If this fs not a mere faney engendered of mutual oflichal elviities between the two countries, but an honest be- Hef, than it must have arisen froma conta. sion In the minds of Russian offelals be- tween the feelings of the American peo. ple toward the Russfan people, and those toward the Russian Government, which are quite different affairs. , ‘The American people “profoundly sympathize with the Russian people, but: tyey have no sympathyat all with the Russlan system of Government. ‘There was 0 tinie In the life of Alexander. If, whon he signed the decrea emaneipating 24 millions of serfs from a degrading landlord servitude, that the admiration aud sympathy of the Amerlean people were aroused and freely expressed, and they looked towards Russia: with the hope that the rigors of absolutism woul be still fur. ther abated, But they: were disappointed, ‘They sought in vain for any policy of reform or. scheme of popular amelioration that commended thamseives to thelr adnilration, Alexander LL continued his Iron rule wntll Mis victins avenged themselves upon hin by consigning lim toa terrible fate. When Alexander I{J, sucaceded Lim tho Amertean people hoped for better* things, 2b had been frequently announced that he was a more liberal man than his father, and wis more in sympathy with the spirit of modern progress, ts own declu- tations, his partial promises, and hls first of- Neal wets gave good grounds for such hopes, Heenlled to his counsels Gen, Melikoll, 9 bravo old suldier and tried statesman, who was in syinpathy wlth the people, and en- couraged him to believe that he would sane- tion his sehemes for tha hnprovement of the condition of this people, buth materially and politically, and that he would oven assent to his proposal to summon representatives from tha people to confer with hin upon the fersi- billty of udinitting them to some share hn tho Govyermuent, Atthat thie his course was Applauded by Amerlenns, and hind he enrrled, out these schemes there would taday hiave been as cordial relations between the Ameor- iean people and tho Russian Government ay there are between the former and tho En- alish Government, ‘They wero" again disnppatuted, Alexander ILL disniissed ity old adviser and summoned Ignatlelf, a pro. houneed Buurbon, to take his plice, Eyery Aut of réform was abandoned, No one was allowed oven to suggest tho possibility of a represontative form: of government, ‘The Clamps were placed etitl more tightly upon tho suffering people, ‘The ghastly proces. sions to Siberia and to the military prisons Inerensed, nud tho Government once more drifted back Into the rankest, most odious, and most hopeless form of despotism, pre- sided over by a nionarch who scarcely dures tomoye about in bls own prison-paiaes for | fear of the popular yengeance, or to leave Its walls without boing surrounded by his mill tary body-guards, ‘The Czar's Goyornment ts the most abso-" lute, tyrannical, and despotic among tho civilized natlons of the: workt. It. has nothing. in common” with the European Governmonts,-- Jf can. make no alli. ances with them which sre based pon frlendiy sympathy. . Least of all has it any- thing lu common with a Government Hkeour our sympathy or respect. ‘Turke: her systems oC oppression and with all her dast offenses against hunmolty, haw an ens Hahtened and theral torn. of geavereinent as compared with that ot Rassia, Even the Dalkan provinces: tive more dinmane sau progressive Instittthons than Russia, and It Ix not the least of the grlevanees of the Russian people thal thoy remember thalr Governmunt embarked tia grant wary spent tulitions of their money, antl sacrificed thous sautts of their fives, to resute ‘Turkish sub- Jeeta from tn oppression fotimore erned than thelr own, andkto give then the boot of self governmont, whieh it refuses sown people, If the Russian olelals have any dea that the Ameriean people sympathize with thou or the Goverment whieh thoy administer under the despotte capriees of their Czar, thoy shoultl dlsiniss tat ones, If thoy wish fo svenra sel sympathy, tet them give to tho suffering Russian people some voice tn thelr own government. Unfit they do so, and until they ara identified with that spirit of progress which characterizes Amerienn institutions, they are not wueranted In the hellef that the Amertean people rexard their Government with any feolings of cordlality. Despotisin and repubiieantsm Dave nothtiue In common in thelr organization, and there iy ho muitital ground where thoy ean meet and fraternize or exchange anything but formal elvillties, RADICAL REFORM OF ENGLISH LEGAL PRACTICE, The legal machinery of justice In the State of Hiinols.is more costly to the general pub- le, and more costly to Mtlzants, and is pro- vided with more courts, and more Judas, and more judicial officers of all kinds than isthe machinery, for the admintatration of Justico in England. ‘Some ten years ago Parliament undettook the work of reform Ing tho constitution of the English courts, antafter due preparation and careful con- sideration about six years ago the Courts of Queen’s “Bench, Common Pleas, and the Exeheoquer divisions wera united or con- solidated into one court, the Iiigh Court of Juste, A year or more ago a committes was appointed to constder and report upon any changes desirable to have made tn the practive, pleading, or procedure of this {High Court of Justlee, und also how far it intglit be expedient to Imilt any. rights of appeal then existing, ‘This report lias recontly been made and published, and will be latd before Parliament at the next meeting. ‘The committee consisted of five English Judges, one Scotch Judge, three barristers, ant two solicitors, ‘here ave twenty-six chinges proposed, many of then of the most sweeplag’ character, the recommenda: tlons being altoxether Inconsistent with that conservallsin willeh has. always been sup- posed to govern the legal profession. Amoug these changes fs one to abolish nlendings, and another te Himit trial by Jury. One of the London papers says: The trath ts, that our present system of litigation, with. fits childish multipileation of dilatury exnedl- ents, frivolous appeals, and costly futlities of every finayiunble kind, ling broken down so completely and notorivusly that, except for the sake of clearing his character, ne Mut of business with a cool head and aver Age common sense will voluntarily go Into the courts. In the fong run, no one suffers more from such 2 state of things as this than the members of the legal protession, and iis hot therefore u iatter. for surprise that a pieked body of the most intelligent Inwyers In the country should have perstnded them- sulves that thera ts nothing further to be hoped from a continnance of the process of patehing and tinkering, and that what is wanted {is n complete reconstruction of the whole edifice, from its base upwards, upou shupler and more workinanitke lines, ‘The first recommendation $s to Insure that the Issue between the parties shall be in the slmplest and most direct form, Kyvery action is referred to a Muster, a this oficer xlves directions on the stimmons paper nas to the general course of proceedings, Noplead- Ings are allowed except by snnetion of a Judge. In mutters of “ discovery," great abuses are suid to have existed, leading to great delays and costs, “flere, too, the Mas- ter is to determine what facets shall be dls- covered. Appeals from chambers on these proceedings are ton Judge In chambers, and are nal unless special leave be granted, With regard to matters at the trial, the ehanges are Important, ‘The counulttee siig- west that In all-matters of accounts jury trial is not appropriate, ‘The rule is hoere- after to be that the trial In ciyll eases fy to ba without a Jury, uuless both partles ask for jury In the summons paver, and here the Master may or may not order such jury, sub- ject to appeal, In certain classes of cases the right of trial by jury shit be absolute; these are, for bel, slander, seduction, false nuprisonment, initeious proseéution, and breach of promise, In motions for new trial, the rule nisi Is abotished, and all applleations shall be by motion, after notlee, so that the matter can be decided ab once, Where n trint by Jury has been held, the Judge before whom tho triul hag been heard has the right ofcertitylng that he is dissatistied with the verdict, In which ease the new trial follows 8 a anatter of course, Jn sinalt cnsey the costs are said to bo now four times greater than the sums In dispute, ‘The recommendation Is that when the amount recovered Is less than $1,000 the costs bu taxed on a low scale; and that whon the sium in controversy Is-less than $600 there slutl be no appeat from. a final order without leave. In matters of appeal from a Judge without a jury, or where 1 Judge has directed a’ yer- dct, there shall be no Intermedinte apveals, but an appeal direct to the Court of Appeal, Ay Jury cases an appeal ‘to an intermediate court fs allowed, but is final With regard to costs, they are to bo taxed, with power In thy Master of dealing with unreasonable con- Wuet of either party. ‘Thy eommittes do not deal with the chaucery buslness, but recon wend that it be tho subject of legislative at- tention. ‘Tho London Speetctor says that the act of pleading, tho original function of which was, to reduce tho controversy between the pars tles to a series of real and defiult points, lhas, by long tradition, been perverted to a precisely opposit purpose, and It 1s substan- tially true that In ning actions out of every ten the pleadings either merely state what hoth parties know when the writ was lesued, in which case they ave supertluous, or, us more ofton uppeng,ralse a number of frrel- evant and Unnecessary Issues, Ju which caso thoy are positively noxious, 2 One of the greatest reforms proposed by thls recommendation Is in the matter of yex-- atlaus appudls, One of tha papeis deslures thint at proseiit there Is nothing provent 0 pertinacloustitigant trom bringing the deeis- jon of & Master In chambors ona trumpery polut of practice under the review of four suecessive appolinte courts, The London “nes states that sha report nest with general public approval, and nds; Lawyura, too, It 1s truly sald, wuch us thoy aro xlvon to diallko reforun, are never in any danger of it, Tho cheaper, tha more accessible, und more the bottor for ah ule Uy the law cun ‘bo Wt mmqde the better artis, lawyers ro as Ntigants, Ree ‘There can be no queation that the English are sarin advance oftthe Americans “In all matters pertaining to the law, Great nbuses- haye beon remudied, the costa of Mtlgation have boen reduced to the minknum, and the course of procedure las been greatly expe- The legal trades: 8 have discovered that an honest, ad expeditions and ai tnexpetsive systen of litemution Is better for the country, and especially for the legal: profession, ‘thoy Inve abandoned the ilea that to. promote Utlention, provide for cnitess delays nnd ine terminhble appeals, with duaslleation of costs, isto promote the Interests of tho pro- fessiot. ‘Tho legal profession tn this coun- try lave not yet attained that honorable estl- tate of thelr bustness, ane tho multiplien- fon of obstacles and delays In the courts of Justico seems lo be the wnilversal policy of the trade, "Ts following paragra * The Uso of phon Short Words” 19 attributed to Moratio Soy mout, It practices whnt ty preached therein, ainee there [4 no tvord In (t with more than two syllables, save such as are quoted for purposes Of Ulusteation: We must not only think in routs, but womust algo try to tse the best words, and those whieh. Mi apecoh Will put what Is it our winds into, the minas oF othors, = ‘This fs the erent art whielt thosa must unin who wish to tench in the school, the chireh, at the bur, or through the press, ‘To do this It tho eight: wity they should nao the elort words which wo teacn fi cnrly-tite, und Which have the samo sense to ull classes of men, ‘The Buglish’ ot our ible fa good, Now and then suing fotig words fre Lomi. and thay nlways bitet tho verse: Wiad thom, Yake that whivb "QO yo peneration of vipers, who hinth wrrned you to flee from: the wrath to como?" Thore is one long word whiet ott Hot ty be tn it, namely, “aeneratan” In tho old version the old word | brood" uae, Mead the verse hualu with this term, wad sot fuel Its full forces “Oye viner's brood, who hath warned you to tee from the wrath ta von Urine sometimes doos not lool like erline when It ta xet before us fn the many folds of along ward, When min steals, ahd wo call itn edetaluntion,” wa are at a toss ty know Ef It isn blunder ornerine. If he does not tell tho truth, aad we ure told that (tis neuso of “pre. vartuntion,” 1t thkes ta game thine to Kony dust what wo should think of tt. No man will over enent himself tite wrong doing, nor wilt he bo ata loss to judae of others, If ho thinks and Bpoats of nets in clear, crisp terms, It is a good rule, iF one ts ata loss to know Ian vet fs rhe or wrome, to write itdown in short, stralgtt- out English, rs ‘Tate Democratte leaders and press of Phitn- delpbia overdid the thing th pulling and Inuding thy Republlean Lotter Wolfe, ‘heir purpose, of course, was to induce Republicnus to yote for him and thus draw of cnongh support fram the regular Repubtlonn candidate (Uniley} te elect thelr own amin (Noble) But they pinde out Wolfe to ba such nyntragon of perfection that nearly as many Democrats east thelr votes for hit xg Republicans, The vote tn Phitadelphin was as follows for State ‘Treasurer: Railey (en, Noote (Dem)... Wolte (ep. Ini, Mulley over Noble,..... For Recorder; O'Dannet Utep, Veule (Dem), Republican majority... Perrere it with thus bo seen that Wolfe drew front Noblu Wom,y) 7.01 votes, and from Batley (ep, cr The Uemocrata in their pulfery of tho Republican volter played tt too flav for the come prehension of tho Hemuernts, The boys did not tumble to thelr game, a Vor sone years a mmnber of plillanthropie and benevolent gentlemen in New York, proml- Hent amony whan is Whileliw Ret, have been shipping every summer tu several Western Elates, notably Towa, consignments of smell boys, whom the benevolent gentlemen wished te remove from thy ovila whieh ina grent olty beset thom on every side, The recent explolts of sane of these youngsters in the line of ate tempted trainewreeling have, not unsaturally, been recelved with some disfavar by the people of Towa, nud tho newspapers of that Stute nro urging Mr. Meld and: bis usaoelates In tho worl of sending New York gutter ruts West to retire from the businyss, They argue, and withrenson, that if the New York genttemen lave any spare chango whieh they ure desirous tu invest in tho rechunation of misguided urchins tua money: night be utillzed In bultding a home for tho youngsters Jn the East. Se, ee é Mie. CoLommen, a member of the the- atricnl company which visited tis country lyst yeur with Sarah Bernhardt nt ita bend, has wrlt- ten n book concerning ber trip, aud makes some comments of an unfavorable character regurd- ing Clara Morris, Now, Clara ts an Oblo girl and the Cincinnatt Hnqeirer rushes to her defense in tho followlny Impnssioned munner, the iteat oe- cupytng a prominent plucy on the editoriul page of the paper: Tho Mei of Mile. Colombier, tha hom-fatter who played with Surab Lernhardt, presuming to. erlticixe an actress Ile Chira Morris! Phe Gaul of those French people Is amuzing. ‘Tho Freuchwomun was course enongh In her description of the American actress, but the Oblo editor's paragraph Js stil! conraer. a ‘Te authorities of Aurora have for some Une been engaged In preparations to light the town by electricity. Tuesday eventng the elee- trie [sche was tried, and its Huminating power seems to give much satisfaction, A materi) defect is found ina fallure tu properly illum nate Maln street and (roadway, but that it is thought cau be remedied by the addition of ono Might, aud the removal of two others tho rays from which ara interfered with by one of tho churches, The buck streets it Is claimed are vaetly better tyhted thin thay were by gas. What the cost of eleotrie Ighting Aurora i3, As compared with gas, rgmalng to be tested, but wo suspect the expense will be constderabty great- er, but thia may be relmbursed by more and bet- terlight. nn Tur Associnted Press Agent al Washing- ton knows bis business, At alate hour ‘Tuesday: night ho gent out a dispateh concerning the ro- moval of the Inte Presttent’s elects from Wusb- suyton to Oblo, aud embodied’ in it the startling information that “tho Alderney cow presented to President Garilell waa pliced In the car, ‘Tho xouds will be tuken direct to Mentor, but the cow will be taken to Cloveland.” ‘This ts ine - deed Important, but tho fallure to givo the namie of the tatonted person who will milk the cow during tho Jouricy revenls a luck of Joure naliatic training not to have been expected in ony holding so fmportant a position us that of Assvcluted Press Agent ut the Nutional Capital. me A CONTEMPoRAUY correctly remarks; The Democrats in Congress wilt inuke one of thoir hubltual stupid partisan blundersift. they Oppose tho ndmivsion of Dukota as a Bute. Dakote's claim to come tuto the Union fs Just as valid as was that of Colorado, Oreyon, Notiraskity or Slnucsete when those communitigs were ine vested with seif-yoverning functions, and a great deal more yaiid than wos that of Nevada, (f 1 fa resistud by the Demoerats, ‘the real Inative of their oppasiuon will be their belicl that the two Seaatuns from the now stute wilt be Kepublicung, ‘They muy talk about “rotten Dargugha" ns much as they like, but everybody knows that they would ve eager to admit any YVervitory wih half tho population Dakota hee today if they could be useured Wat It would seud Democrats to represent it fu Congress, ee Comers returns from Brooklyn give the voto for Mayor ns followa: Soth Low, Repubile- an, 45408; Janies Howell, Lemonrat, 42,037; Taw's majority, 4407, Stegimon, Repudilean, for Bheritf, bisa majority of 5,407, ‘Tho Domo- eratio mnjority on tho State ticket Is about 3,000, Last fall the Democrate swept Brooklyn by 10,000 niuttority, The vote thls tne was quite full for un olf year, Math sides put forth qholr beat eiforts, The Conklingites vot knife the Hopubllcan tleket In revenge, as thoy did in sulue other parts of tho Btuge, Sa Te Salt Lake Vribune ts authority for tho stuteuont that Confederate bonds nro bemy: ipanutactuced by the miilion in Utah from newly-miude plates, Thu story goce that the plates were mado fu Chicago, « Dy the the the eccentric London geutiemen who are purchase ing bounds of the deceased Confederacy nish tuelr labors thoy will probably discover thas the Job whieh thoy undertook was mory oxolt- tuy than lucrative, # et eee LAKESIDE MUSINGS, “Leave me out this deal."—Btemarek, Muhone seems to have a front seat aud a napkin again, ut . “E might just us well not have danced with that Lynch girl!" IW, Astor, A Washington dfspitch says thot “the navy {6 worried ovor tho report of ibe Advisory Buurd," ‘This tg good news, because it shows that tho navy fe still in ae! people thought it had been shed for tho whiter, “Tow understand the ft for expreaslon about bitug ult mora ‘te pe tha etew." Thoma Murphy. Jowery A young Iuty has been diseoy Cie. ee whore fect aro twenty tied, {nt lone, Slowly bit aurely St. Lor a tho rear, ss passing ty “You probably remember that tho te about two women xeinding ata ee) ft one belug taken, and tho other | be other." IF, (Fy datur, rte Tn the Alexander Welll has started Paris, which, recording to the edi pear each tino that L hive a fan ven EU Porkius woutd be ke; running a paper ike this, Renting in bed ts ot a custom ty ty mended, Tho brain shout not by Oxerel when the rest of the body fa yiving hwelt in repose. ‘This ruty applies capectally, of core tive extatence, N DUE ONE In tho moo}. HR papn ADE fy Ht, well age nohoad ta ree Dt pretty Lugy ie com. atinieht, after tho Inbors of the day id the brain ttn a astate of won rane hea hend tht this {a the point of the tntunietion to read ih bed, The mero Feotmbaney of + is ture while ronding is not enteuntat ty Inj tho brain, There ia one qualification of ‘Ss rulo ngainst reading in bed. Me some versone and In certaln atates of the brainnr Mingled : huustion und exettoment,a ttle etsy rae, in bed has a soothing efoet, ang favors 2 comlng.on of sloop Unt thie condition of t Dralu nt bed-tlne is not a normal one. se Schurz. . a Within cach heart there Hes apart Frow atl Its cares and sorrows, A paradise whieh knowa no ‘sighs, A world of happy morrowa; A heaven of light unknown te blight Of winter bleak and dreary, Whose duys are long, and sweet with son; Whose hours ava nover weary, i ‘What matter though earth's pathways glow . *Noanore with springtine ghulness7 Whit {f onel Jung bus flown tov soon And tett n toute of sadness? No reul love so trite will prove, No tones ane-tulf so tender, No lips so pure as those whlett lire ‘The sou! to visioned splendor, From “ Cucumber Cares? ty Mi titsteau, sed AE ae PERSONALS, “yD. 1 Carrier, ot the Methodig Chureh at Noewlel N, Yo. revently tecana yo lently insane. A commisston in tunacy tas sent hin to tho Middtotuwa Asstum, He vis one of the best Nnguists and seuuturs tn the Wyouig conference. Asarenstic Georgia editor, in noticlny a, fate which recently came olf in Mucoy “One of our contemporaries tao% NY Value able premium, but a meddlesome and Urn poe Heemurinade bi putit right baex stern be took It frum,” A New York paper says that the boty of A. T.Stdwart was recovered last week upon pays inent of $37,000 und pledge teat tue rubles should pet be prosveuted, wad chat it wan pact fu Garden City on Sueeday aint lust. tt iss Mitte pve three years slice the Luly was solo, Acting Vicu-Presklunt of the United States Judge Davis, owing to tis being w Senator and, chosen President pro tent. trom cut body, ne culves part of his sahiry at the irensury, apd part 18 pad by the seeretirys OF the Seutte. His (ly us Benttor, F000 Le pitt by the Secretary, tue Dalinee, YU at Ute Drensury, duln Brignt completes hls seventicth birth day on the 6th duet. be will luterest and sure prise Americans tu learn that the Cuaneeliur of the Duchy of Luncaster bas Jewish relations “There tro perovns still livtugy’ says Soeldg, “who remember the tine old tralian Jew at Buxton who dealt tn precions stones, caneu, Bhd Intagius, and who, besides rowing in tty name OF Bright claimed thy ttiterot ty bus uble nieinber fur Birutugbam as ba tnt cousin” duseph Wilson, who was well known in war thes ada Neutenant aw the I: crater Alabama, was killed on a valtvond near Tally bussee, Min, a tew days ago. He was on thy Atubuma ut tho the of the action vith the Keursarge, und he was with tho noted Sr. Grevpough woen sue lost her tite of the North Carolina voust. Witson and Mrs. Greenorgh felt a bivekud NET Heh yet Order tO sip be tween the Federal wir Vessels. Phe yaw ay, cupaized ino storm, Mrs. Greenaush wid drowned, sud Wilson bare)y inutaged ty set ushore, . . Tn a recent letter to her publishers tha young author of “Cape Cod Folks” sud: “About the new trouble [ ticur trom varius KoUrees such conilleting reports 1 dun't kaow how Jt renlly is with you. An ehterly wud de tinguished fawyer wrote me to-day thut nuth- fow could be made ot of a Libel sult based ca the contents of *Cape Cud Fotks,’ and that toe Kis taree. 1 don't undurstend tt, sorry god distre cant belies ny toy thndertaicen In stiel jcvod fail 2 junocently, 30 utterly Without mtulieioUs molve Without any motive whatever-—14 this with 0s can prove disugtrous, 1 wus a dreamer; | bad no experience ly such things.” Dissenslons exist in St. Paul's Church, Ruston, ‘The rector, tha Rev. W. W. Newton, bas resigned, and the eburen fs divided ito tro factions, ‘The ehureh Is In the beart of the business portion of the city, und the property It yulued at from $270,000 tu Sud), Que Turton ) desires to transfer tho property ty the contyolut thy Rpleupal Bourd of Donntions, whlch bold fy trust much of the Episcopal Church prapenty in Massnehisetts, ‘bls would probably result fo making St Paul's the Bishop's church for that doceae. “The ather fiction wishes to sell Ube property and to bulld an elegant church i the tuck fay Digtrlet. It ls gatd thut dry: woods tlrny hus offered to tity tne land. It ie sutd that the remulns of nourly 2640 dead pore sons he lu the vaults benenth thy chared, ——— THE KUHL CASE. The SherlM of Milwaukee County (0 Ago Sued tor Damages lor Fulse ioe privomniot. Sorctat Disvateh.to The Chicago Triburie. Mua » Nov. —There js a fale proe peet that Shertit gee will by obliged (0 detend a suit for damages by the relatives of Witham Kuhlethe young man taken Into custody as a vagrant and held here wuderd nilstaken fiupression that tho stragylina stranger was stone outer than Lan Williams, the desperade and murderer, aid not the plain farm hand he represented himselt wu be. Peter Schertz, one of the brathersit- law of Kuhl, and Samuel S, Page, of etl his. counsel, ariived today, procured cope of the warrants, commitments, aiasll and orders inthe case for the Lal ath instituting legal proceedings ngatust vit Sheriff ‘and hts deputies, Ale Sehertz W f have legul redress If possible, and wis, set a all reserved in makbygy Known the oie his titssion. die stated de haul met wee ter treatinent mmonge the ollichls ot a and Pepin Counties than he perleniced i which fs remurkable, tt view of the te) ven the officers ery seemed to entertain Wo TT Hatterluge opinion of the people in that: ae pee ‘There was every disposition to be tu eid the brothers of the murdered ues ni Jng themselves in fayur of haw aud onde not In persecution and prosecution ot Het wroug. Mr. Scherte stated that Kall He bare chance of beiug lynelied atl aun man Ing, 9 number af wen having searched a es there to huvg the sitspeeted 1 rat er first having provided themselves with ayn lnnterny, Gte, ‘The Diineisans plate kd home this oventng, after teaving the red wilt competent Hands, “Phe daunges eluiny nt 00,000 for tulsa Imprisonment and 1a ful detention otherwise, A, sul brought in the United brutes Court, or ABSENCE OF FRANK BRINNEGAR. Npectat Diapateh to The Chiuge ‘Fribune dst Bepronn,- Ind, Nov. oFaurten ths ago Frank Belnnegar, a farmer lying county, loft home, avewedly with the sulles tlon of visitng a country village few Away and soon returning. He us ee soon of heard of slice rinnexstr beh ey, clremmstances, ved pleasititly Oh ii fumlly, and had no cause tor absent at jaye elf, Is feared he has wet with te y ede flo had been engaged In coer quent taxes in fils cownsldy, but mis of Hl Went away he had mado sul recur jnoneys collected to the ‘Treasurer, —— MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Specigt Dispatch to Ths Eatcaoe epee ak “Lasnino, Mich, Nox, rhe tous” the Agrleuitural College still et Twentyrtye students packed thet tos shook the sollof the cumpus olf thelr today, Et is subd thut the Faculty ey, thelr application for honorable but instead suspended them