The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1875, Page 7

that retnrned? I thigk 1 caauoriiy aiden wooe Titns; suas Yo my tse 5 4d, you tereaner remain with your Peas fh that you'raturaed of was 16 she btn? you recollect it Gistinotiy or was it t between those two Soup? 4 Mr ip: ir, is that It was the nex , Dutt ‘won't say positively th; noon. Woat time ot was liton left if house on the lith? A. ould think it was nowt PE ages in ihe morning when she lest she ; She woke me Up irom my Sleep and bid mi OGD ys *s Where did ehe say she was going? A. She she wae going to Vington’s ni %. Dig you not see her again that morning and take breaklast witn her there? A. I followed her woen sbb left her nome and was down to break- et Bice her and with the famuy where she was pping. ci re. ow, a8 far as you know, Mra, Tiiton bas re- sided with that family ever since, bus sde not?, A. I believe abe has been out of town. Haye you neard of her being at any other of residence since she left your house bat ; Uvington’s? A. 1 don't know exactly whas yea mean by the allusion to any other place of idence; I understand her residence beat My honag—that ig her residence, % Ir. Le eg 3 that ts what I mean: ai} ask ve you heard of her bet Bt aD, 'y piher pia » but Mr. ovis ton's? *: Her residence br my house; Mr. Ovington’s i» not her resi- ence, pe ao 1 heard you say that arena, is eid min, ‘ou A fa said» meee ae born in the city 48 exactly what I said, sit; of New York on the 24 of betover, 1835; that was ant tO Bay. . ea time oF ae gt : Pkg bd shgtion or employmen v 0 7 aged A. I Hh connected with, | think, at that ine, the New York 7 Q. What was your wile’s pi residence and occupation at that time? wile @t tbat time resided at No. 68 Livingstun Btreet, with her mother, "Q She had no employment—she was not en- ed in any occupation? A. No, What Was your relationship with respect to ea, relatively A. | was twenty y of age day I was married and Mrs. Tilton was a year br two older that I. & Now, what Was your acquaintance with bat which led to your nafriage? 4. I was acquainte with her when she was only ten years o; age; hen with regard to at ey My ph the Same block; 1 went tv school witn ner other Wuen she was ® very little girl; | was a ante, of his, and was at that early age more liar with him than with ner. Q. When did you become acquainted with her With a View to courtetipY A. I thing when T was snout sixteen years old | became well acquainted with ber, and continued so until the time of our marriage. Ano ut that time and op to the time ghe left you was not the mtercours’ between you such as to make you understand each opher as insimately rd t is ponstole lor two persons in married lile? ‘Yes, sir. o Now what estimate did you put on the intel- E it Mg dde of your wife at that period?’A. She d more than & common brain. Q. About ber educational attainments? I wish to way that she hud more tnab the ordinary educa- tion; abe Was educated at the Packer Institute in this city, where she grad d witd more credit shan maoy others who have gone througn the col- 2. ii In respect to literature and discipline of life, Hy did you place her in point of education? A, bhe has always been fond of buoks and has read tonsiderably; soe was fond o! literature, art, music aud poetry, o Q. Id association with men of admitted Christian life what has veen her position?’ A, Do you mean Wiiat public men have been in the habit of ag tomy house? during our married life we have ha guests of culture and education, aud her opport ities were many; she appreciateu and shared With me thay enjoyment, toe certain exte: ghe a care much lor men because ot their rank br fume. 9, Was sue ‘kindly and Sharttable in dtspositiont A. She was very warm in disposition. Q. Your position has been that of the jon, alia ante, @ public speaker at lyceums, has FP ho ‘a3, ir. Your habits at bome, then, have been ofYng reader aud wits hate wey Norra. ‘ee, air. % Did your wife participate in those in Your lavors and volumes? A. Yes, 's sepgnenty to her and she acted ; $né gaye me ner ‘sympathies ‘with what 1 wrote; the subject w: either 1p contradiction or approval, gcors our views agreed or disagreed; she kuew ail my thoughts; 1 reposed perfect confidence in her; 1 8m speaking Dow of the early years. S, ‘hat about the domes%ic occupation and in- stg sovn after your marriage? Did she devote herself to her duties? A. Yes, sir. . And these were all ol your and of her chil- dren's well being? “A, No, sir: sie was at to persons who came to the house; as kind to relatives and to all who came within her fn- Muence, aad cared as the wile snould ior every- biilng; she was a liberal, good-nearted, lovely wo- mi ¢ Plymouth church of Ply- ter mi har au. Q. You were bot: mempers when married? A. Spe became a mem mouth church two years belore 1 did; she was a member iu 1851; I me ® member of that shuren in 1853; 1 was Married in 1855, In ited to hed Joni i" ied charch at that 8 10 religious feelin; religious sympa- wes did you share ooh Uiherts saguane rf that me? A. At that time we gid. Q. there was then a harmony in religious Opinions and in religious feelings Or affection? A. es, gir; Very strong. “a. Were eitner of fon from that early time, and how long, connected in Obristian jabor, the Canterap duty ingiving ald and instruction? A. 3 aurt exactly duderstand what you refer to, Mr. vari Q. What rapecrone: Qnties in connection with the church? A. We were both connected with the Bopday school at that time; as to works Ofcharity wile Waa always éngaged in them. Q Lett you iid der om theee? oor Had I Was noi her equalin those things; her labors in The catee 0: Christianity coanigua to tis @ Do you remember a Bethel schoo! Vion with ber iabors? A. Yes, gir; ib bi Betiel which {ts connected wit! Fyonte thurch; there was a large class of women in the BemBdurtiovd Who wee Connedted with it; a necessary condition fur admiasion was that they were mothers, and she was their leader and teacher; her labors continued for a ‘series of yeveral years. » What were those years? 4. | can't give you the dates, but it Was long perlod—from 1865 to 1870; { stouldn’t like to give the dates from recol- lection ; her services were very effective ; the teach- ing Was given on Sunday, out she gave more time by Way of preparation; ner heart Was tn her work; Decasionally some of the Women Oj her class would cali to see her. Q. Now iu regard to the professions of your wile; was she of ao affectionate and sympathetic na- the schoul ture? <A. Yes, sir; se was very riot in affection, Inueed. Q. Now regarding ber opinions on feminine chas- ty, what were ner feeungs? A. My wile loved everything good and hated everything bad; I have bever biamed her for any of the wrongs that were not ners; I believe she is to-day a good w Mr. Evarts—In that J agree with you, Pt angie have never blamed ber, byt her be- er. fry What were her sentiments with regard to leminine delicacy and pride in womew’s tty? A. Lhe suoject never came up tor discussion be- bween us, sir; it never Came into my mind to ascer- tala her Opinion on the subject, "" Q Did you not sav that “Elizabeth was always a Btickler jor the purty of her sex?’ A, Yes, sir, after fer downfall. Q. Did you not say she was a sickler for the dig- end purity of hersex? A. Well tbat was that ty 10 womanhood had a great pride for her. her sex? A. I don’t think that tn! subject nd this virtue was the supreme interest in entered my mind; it was only in its general a; er baseline. ¥. Evarts here read from ascrap book and said :—*Now let me call your attention to your Words here written,” and he read, “Eltzabeth h ways been a atickler for the honor of her sex,’ myou say that? A. Certainly, sir; f recollect it bow. Astoher behavior toward the other se; what was her discipline and habits? A. She hat no friendship with persous who were impure. Q. Was sne not distressed at a@ relation of im- purity on the part ol women? A. Yea, sir. Q. With regard to your own habits of life as bearing upon tuts action, or evidence, you have wade several statements tor pubiication, growing but of this matter’ A. Yes, sir. And you have appeared before the committee sppotnted for the eXamihation of this controversy concerning yout A. No, sir; theexamination was bot made concerning me; | have appeared belore tue committee. Q. How 18 your memory as to dates and the order of sequences and occurrences? A. | have Si ways said that my memory of dates is below the average. Q. AS to the character of vour mind I believe that you recollect occurrences by pictures? a. Yes, sir; for instance, should remember this scene,” sald the witness, looking up at the ceili and then avout the court, “more by the picture now ‘obtain tham by the date; @ year bence 1 seule remember it move by the picture than the ry ' Q a you not said that you remember by the repr mn through your imagibation? A, I buink recisely What I meant. Q. ard ty this situation and sympathy in rell a opinions between your wie and you, suffered some change in theological Opinio} you not? A, 1 have not suffered vy the cha 1 have rejoiced in the change, 1% Well, | don’t personally, [| mean in mind? » Yes, Sit. Q. When did this change occur? A, Well, sir, \ Was brought up in the old school yterial church; my curitest principles and ideas of re- ugion were of the strongest Calvinisuc stamp; during my later years my Jeciings nave under- gone & cousiderabie modincation; When I became @ member of Mr. Beecher’s church, goder vis yea when I approached my thirt Poe. Ende went a change of feeling; 1 don't accept the toeory which adopts Christ ag the Jehovah of the world: 1 abandoned the Calvinistic. doc- irines when I became @ member ot! caren; this change of "tue ‘concurrence of religious views between my wife and me pro- duced on her road fe 04 BU eee ee hae =, happiness; she wa Piymouth | | | | | | and as I 4 | Well as youcany” after the discussion knew ner in New York, where our tanuhes reside: | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, @ my vie harmonise with hers; she wan 8 Christian; there were umes when she wrestled with hersell apd with me and with that my views might harmonize With hers; she finglly accepied the notion that there was no heil. At this time bad you pot come to such opin- tone and feelin: bout clergymen aod churches that you were actually hostile to them? A. There came @ ling in 1870 when my views became chi Ei e you not satd that your hatred tochurches commenced upon the cause of 3! yin relation to churches? A. I have not spoken of slavery tn the churenes; 1 know what you mean, Q. No matter what! mean, please answer? A. took the ground which I betieve was taken by ‘ne . Allred Barnes. of Pouadelp’ who seid e American churches did not take a fore- most place on the question of American slavery; my views regarding the churches were in ‘fouard not to thetr ecclesiastical principles but had refer- ence to shely public policy on the slavery pene. Did you not express opinions ‘as despisin, ministers generally and the church ner- ally in its relations to that gueatian ? A. I thought that at some stage ef the inti-slavery movement the clergy, like all other professional men, were not leaders o! public sentiment but fol- lowers of it. Q. Neverthelegs, did you not, from this motive, turn with @ieeling of antagonism and entertain & Jeeling of contempt for ministers that were in the position you have described? A. I thynk I snonid nswer your question No. I! fam permitted to ate MY views tully I can explain what I mean; ink that when any great public measure is | called for—when any great reform starts—t! Jas’ help it a4 from any organization 1s trom the Church. [do not apply that remark particularly to members of the Church, . Were those feelings of yours on this subject kuown to your wile?’ A. These views were taught | us in Plymouth church: my wile believed it and I believed it; we were ail of one mind. We hada discussion in 1869 or 1870, tn Plymouth church, in relation to the missionary fund. Q It was an animated and serio: joussion between you and Mr. Beecher, and there was qis- sent between you? A. We were alike in opinion, Dut it was 8 question whether, in an anti-slavery organization, it was a right and propet thing to give its subscriptions out West to associations that held men in bondage. Q. It was a severe dissent between you? A. Well, [held my opinion; I went into the pulpit, did so Mr, Beecher satd to me, “Do ove Mr. Beecher came around to me and said, “Theo- dore, Iam proud of you; (laughter;) I do nog know that that was the frst occusion of # differ- euce of a serious character between us; it was nO difference oi moral or intellectual opinions; it was simply a question as othe disposition o: money; | do not think there Was any serious difierence between Mr. Beecher and myself until he took ground in @ sermon in 1865 on the question of emancipation: afterward there was a difference of opinion between us as regards the politics or the country; I do not re- metioer the date, but it about the time of | the Cleveland Convention; it was in connection with ‘politics, ' Q. Then you took opposite grounds to him? A, Yes, Q. Was it a broad, severe difference of opinion t A, Yes, sir, it was. At this stage of tne case, it being six minutes past four, the proceedings were adjourned tilt eleven o’clock this morning. LADY WASHINGTON RECEPTION. The meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lady Washington Reception took place las: even- ing at No. 44 Bast Fourteenth street. The me ing was called to order by the election of William Colien Bryant as President; Peter Cooper, First Vice President; William Vebb, Second Vice President; Levi P. Morton, Third Vice President; Henry A. Smyth. Fourtn Vice President; Na- thaniel Wheeler, Fifta Vice President; Wilson G. Hunt, Tre: r; Mrs. Julia J, Hayes, Assistant Treasurer; Algernon S&S. Sullivan, Secretary. Great enthusiasm was manilested pv all the gen- sem 0 present. There are to be thirteen tables , walted upon by ladies representing the different | original States, who will cerve tea. The cups used upon this occasion will bear the coat of arms and monogram of the Washington tia and will be for gale a8 souvenirs of the event. The arrange. ments include representations of Lady Wasbing- ton and all the leading Revolutionary characters in the costume of the period. The use of the par- lors of tne Wieeie & Wilson Sewing Machine Company and of the Filth Avenue Hotel were kindly Fenserad to the committee. Various come mittees Were appointed, alter Which the meeting aapurned subject to the call of the sub-com- mittee. I THE GERMAN SOCIETY. ‘The directors of the German Emigrant Society met yesterday. The Relief Committee reported #1 axpenditare of $2,815 in aid of destitute Germanim- migrants, and that 1,524 persons had receiyed cash. donations. Ninety-four patients had received medical treatment and forty were still in the doc- tors’ care. During the past year 44,891 German immigrants were landed at Castle Garden, against 101,803 during the year previous. s OHARITY VS. TAXES. SHALL THE OUTDOOR RELIEF BE DISCONTINUED IN KINGS COUNTY ? The Board of Supervisors of Kings county, at their meeting last evening, considered the ques- tion of supporting the poor and the amount of money necessary for that purpose. The question came up in the torm of a resolution by Supervisor Ropes, that the Supply Committee of the Board confer with the Commissioners of Charities with B view of reducing the expenses of that depart- ment. Supervisor Fisher stated that $250,000 had been expended since the Ist of August, and there only remained $103,000 ior the maintenance of the sufferers from poverty till the 1st aay of next | August. He said that at the rate they were going they Would expend $200,000 in ex¢eas of the propriation by that Hme, which would have to added to the debt of the county, Stipervisor Ropes said there was an increase of over seventy percent in the expenses ior chari. | ties during the month of January over the same month ol last year. Supervisor Bergen moved to | discontinue the system of outdoor relief after the 13th of February, and it matters becsme worse the people who Were supported by that system couid be provided for at ‘the Almsnouse. Super- visor Fisher said they would have to reduce the expenses atthe county buildings $98,000 durin; the present fiscal year. Alter considerable dis- cussion the motion of Supervisor Bergen was lost. On motion of Supervisor French the matter was rejerred to @ committee of five. THE NEW FREIGHT RATES. MEETING OF RAILWAY KINGS AT THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL—EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN THE SARATOGA COMBINATION. ‘A secret meeting of the Western Rallroad Com- missioners and of presidents and other offictais interested in the Saratoga compact was held yes- terday afternoon at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Among those present were Colonel Thomas Scott, of the Pennsylvania Railway; William H. Vander- bilt, of the New York Central; Horace Scott, the | brosher of Colone} Scott; Jono King, Jr., Vice-Presi- dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway ; H. B. Harl- burt, Vice-President of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapoiis Railway; Amasa Stone, of the Michigan Southern; ex-Governor Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania; ex-Governor Dennison, of Ohio: ex-Governor Jewitt, President of the Erie Railway ; Judge Jewitt and Governor Dennison of tne Eastern Ratlroad Commission, and all the West- ern Commissioners, 16 Jollows;—Geo, B. Wrigh of Columbus, Obio; Warren Cotnmbus, or ‘Toledo, | Onto; Joon 8, Newberry, of Detroit, Mich.; Isaac H. Sturgeon, of St. Louis, Mo.; BE. K. Wadsworth, of Ontcago; fil, and L. N. Andtews, of Indianapo- 4 General Cox, of the Toledo, Wabash aod ‘estern, presided, and Mr. J, P. Green, of the Pennsylvania Centra), acted as secretary. The object of the meeting was to harmonize, it possibie, the freigit rates Of the various compa- Dies included In the Saratoga combination. It vas been understood jor some time that the agreement u entered into bas been secretly violated by some of the companies, which. of course, has ven rive to great many comiplaints. | ese compauies cut under the rates | adopted at Saratoga, whicn the others | (whose business suffered thereby) did not | like. th companies. again, consider that the rates adopted at Saratoga were too low and nad sed them pecuntary toss to a consider- abie extent. The meeting was therefore called to consider inew the question ol freight rates, more especially of the vates for Last bound treigat. The discussion was a general one Mr. Stone, President Of the Michigan Southern, Mr. Jewett, of the Erie Railway, Colonel Scott, oi the Pennsylyania Cep- ‘ra!, and Mr, William H. Vanderbtit, of the New York Central, being among the numerons speak- ers. The result of the discussion ts embodied in the lollowing resulution, oferrea by Colonel Scott, by which, as will be secn, tne meeting refrained Laer Pex scuion on the mestion and dele. ga hat task fo the general ireight agents of the Western lines :- ee Resolved, That the missioners’ for the jowers of the Bureau ot the Com- estern Ratiway! suspended, fo, 1 otherwise (that the gen- ¥ to establish the rates on bast bound freight business; but that the Bu- road of Westera Commissioners continue thetr organiza- tion and thelr control of passenger business. After passing this resolution the meeting ad- Journed, subject to the call of the Chair. The ein: eral ireight agents o/ the Edstern trunk lines then met jor the purpose of a preliminary consuitation: ag to the rates to be adopted, and agreed to leave them at the dollar basis, adopted January 20, for West bound ireight, The Western ireignt agents | Will be pierces by telegraph ul the action of the | meeting, and ‘requested {to estadlisn, without delay, their tarif on Bast bound ireight. Whether all this will be sufici:nt to patch up the battered op aia saratoga combination remains yet to LET HIM RESIGN And Then “Let Us Have Peace” Without Bayonets. Resignations and Abdications in the Past. Precedents for His Excellency to Ponder, from Diocletian to Amadeus. WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY The question of the resignations of rulers of na- tions topic concerning which the American people are beginning to entertain a lively interest. The Uajted States is too youthsul a Power to ex- Pect any instance of the kind chronicled in its his- sory, but in older communities they are not at all unfrequent. In the Soutn American Republics such events are not, however, very hard to find, Rulers in both ancient and modern times have found it incumbent on them, in obedience to popu- lar sentiment, to make a vircue of necessity and retire from stations that the public good could not allow them to occupy, and even looking back over fifteen years many things baye occurred within our own territorial limits of far less startling character. It is needless to point them out, It nas been conceded by the greatest historians that mon- archs, some of whom are to be named further on, have, by their voluntary retirement from power, brought about the happiegs results, and their acts in this respect were considered the wisest of their Political careers. Kings who have abdicated at the right moment have been allowed that ae- gree of indulgence which the proverbial, if not | Practice, of the world extends to those who no longer remain among men; and in many cases the only course leit to prevent the evil they caused living alter them and the good they per. formed being interred with their bones was for the Tulers to seek retirement in the shades of private te, It ig@ debatable point whether or not in very recent times American Presidents are not getting to be ag autocratic and to consider them- selves 98 irresponsible as the czars and kalsers of the last century. 4 GLANCE aT THE Past. The brief notice of the abdication of Diocletian and Maximian, successful military adventurers of low origin, who became Cmsars at the point of the sword (given below), is worth read- mg. They were sore persecutors of gooa mep, and in course of time resigned the im- Perial office. Charlies V., Emperor of Germany and Spain, and the Firat Napoleon yielded up their sceptres; Louis Phiitppe, in 1848, and Charles X., 1n 1830, ceased, by their own acts, toentertain any pretensions to the crown of France; John Casi- mur, before King of Poland, a cardinal, abdicated in 1669. Spain is noticeable for the number of its apdicating monarchs. Philip V. abdicated in 1724, Charles IV. im 1804, and Queen Isabella not many years since, in favor of her son, who, as Alfonso Xi1., is now recognized as the reigning monarch ofthat country. The house of Savoy can count among others Victor Emmanuel, who anodi- cated in 1821; Charles Albert in 1848, and Amadeus, | son of the present King of Italy, who resigned | the crown of Spain in February, 1873, after two years’ experience, considering it @ fortunate cir- cumstance that he was able to retire safely, with nis family, to his native land, FROM SUCCESSFUL SOLDIER 0 ¢. Diocietianus Valerius was born A.D. 245, He was of mean extraction, but this did not standin bts way in reaching the imperial purple. He was originally called Diocles, irom the smail town of Dioclet, the birthplace of his mother; but on his elevation to the throne he assymed the more aristocratic name of Valerius, ana added the Latinized torm Diocletian ® surname. He served many years in th iy, and after some time attracted favorabie attention and.was in- trosted during the troublons period in which he ‘ed with many important commands. On the death of the Emperor Caous and of bis son Nu- merianus, Diocletian was installed with supreme power by the Army of the Eest, andhe imme. diately marched homeward to meet Caninus, who had sbared THE IMPERIAL DIGNITY with Numertanus, and was recognized in Italy as his successor. The rival armies met, and a battle ensued, in which the troops of Diocletian had already given way, when Caninus was killed by one of bis own follawers. Both parties then united in recognizing the right of the surviving claimant to she throne of the Oxsars in 285. Diocletian found the Empire in a critical condition. It was assailed on many fides by barbarians and on one hy the unruly Gauls. He could not conduct the defence at all the points threatened, and be knew well, from the fate of many of his predecessors 1p office, that it was unsafe to invest any sudject with the command of the army. Un- der these circumstances he associated with him- self, a8 @ colleague, Marcns Aurelius Maximian, one of bis most experienced generals, to conduct the war in Europe, while Diocletian nimself under- took the defence of the East. Some years later it Was ound necessary to still jurther divide the im- perial authority, aad accordingly two otner gen- erals were INVESTED WITH THE PURPLE, and the title of Cesar conferred upon them to dis- Unguish them irom the two senior emperors, who were’ styled august. Diocletian now chuse the command in Egypt and Persia and brought the war toa triumphant close. In 304he set out for Nicomedia, and on his journey was attacked with a tertons iinegs. Finding pimself unaole any longer sustain the cares of office he resolved to abdi- cate and pass the remainder of his life in retire- ment. The ceremony of Aaication took place near Nicomedia in ind Naximian resigned the same day at Milan. The uptiovm military success of the Emperor leit no doubt as to his ability aso soldier; but @ stain will ever remain ot his mem- ory by the persecutions carried on during the latter part of his reign against the Christians, The persecution was the greatest the Church ever suffered, and in memory of it the year Diocletian was nominated Emperor was for ages known as the era of the martyrs. THE KING OF HOLLAND, The father ol the late Napoleon lil. found it to be his duty while occupying the throne of Hol- land to abdicate. The event tovk place in 1810, | aud Was in consequence of the frst smperor | asserting almost ab.olute dominion oyer his brotner’s kingaom. Louts proved a good ruier, and establisned himself firmly in the atlec- tions of nis subjects. He preferred resigning to being @ vassal even to his great relative. He, however, appointed bis eldest son, oleon Louis (who diew tn childhood), and Charles Louis Napvleon (the late Emperor) Wis successors, with his wife, Queen Hortense, as Regent. In his ad- dress to the legisiative body Louis remarked :— “wy brother, so violently irritated against me, is not 80 against my children. Pernaps 1 am the only obstacle to the reconciliation of this conntry with France. May the cnd o! my career prove to the nation and to you that I never deceived you; | that I have had but one aim, the true interests of | the country; tnat the faults I may bave committed | are to be ascribed only to my zeal, witch induced | me to enploy not always the best bat the most practical means of overcoming ditiiculties,"’ WILLIAM OF THE NETHERLANDS, William 1. (of the House of Orange), King of the Netheriands, abdicated in 1840, thirty yeurs after Se country. templated, and the supposed cause was a roman- tic attachment he had formed to the Countess aOultremont. & Roman Catholic lady who pre- | ferred Jeaity to her religion to weuring the diadem | of aQueen, William bad long wished to marry her; but the opposition of his own tamily was #0 violent—so the story goes—tnat he was compelled to submit to their wishes. and as it was only in & private station that ne could gratify Mis heart's desire he determined to resign the crown, These reasons King Wiliam, however, in hts royal proc- lamation in which he announced to his suljects his fg ee bet it appeared, had nothing to do wit! FEMALE VIRTUES AND CHARMS, In that document he saia, “The anxieties and aimecuities of the high administrauon . have weighed heavy on us. They are je!) daily more And more, and thé perception o1 the duly imposed ob usin tae conduct of the alfairs of the kingdom, maue necessary by the modifications ana aadi- ons recently introduceu intv the constitution, lead us to the conclusion of leaving it to more firm and manly hands u arrassed by anteces dent recollections.” The King then announced his intention of passin Temalnoer of his days unembarrassed by the cares ol government. Svon after bé married the Countess a’Oultremont, KINO LOUIS OF BAVARIA. The stormy period of 1843 brought among sey- eral other European monarchs, old King Louis of |; Sequently travelied in France anu Italy, where she | Tages and the apparens desire of the President to ih fone monarch with Lola Montez nad disgust his subjects. but if he had R as correct us Jo- seph it Would vot have made much difference as to the safety of his throne when such furniture had been broken to pieces on every side. But Louis preferred to anticipate events, aud when the tempest of revolution anproached his capital he did not hesitate to abdicate. The King, thouga much has been said against his rule, was aa good, if not better, than many ol bis neighboring royal brothers. Itberal iriend of hterary talent. In his prociamation announcing bis relinquishment of kingly autnoriy Louis deciared that, potwithstanding (te charges of gross extravagance made against him, he was as economical A REPUBLICAN OFFICIAL. He used the toilowing words :—My government hag deen 1 strict accordance with the cot ° tion? my itfe has been dedicated to the welfare of my peuple. 1 have administered the public prop- erty and the public money as if Thad been a re- publican oMicer, and 1 can boidly encounter the Most scrutipizing eye.” However, the abdication of the old King tended at the time to check the progress of the revolutionary movement in Ha- | varia, and the progress of events has heiped to | obliterate all recollection of King Louis’ frailties | and good quulities. AN AUSTRIAN ABDICATION, The immediate predecessor of the reigning monarch of the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom, Fran- | cis Joseph, was his uncle, the Emperor Ferdinand IL, who abdicated in 1848. Tne latter was of the | old style of German rulers, whose domestic as Well as foreign pohcy bas been entirely changed, much to the benefit of big country. ‘The Hunga- Tian revolution, weoty-seven years ago, caused Qu insurrection to nite out ju Vienna, and the | Emperor flea to Olmutz. Here the Archduchess | Sophia, supported by Schwarzenberg, Wuindis- gratz apd Ban Jeilachich, induced Ferdinand to ubdicate in ravor of bis nephew, the fatier of Fran- | clg Jegeph declintog to accept the imperial crown. | Toe ex-Emperor was born in 1793 and reured to Prague. His abdication led to the happiest re- sults, both for the imperial house ana the Austrian Empire at large. CHRISTINE, OF SWEDEN. Queen Christine, of Sweden, daughter of the fa- mous Gustavas Adolphus, though 4 woman—and a Tremarkabie one, at that—bad a proper regard for the will of the people over whom she was called She ubdicated when the fact became clear to her mind that her conduct was unsatis- | factory to ber subjects. The Queen had an uuap- { spade thirst fur knowledge, vad been educated y the most profound scholars of the seventeen tn century, understood six languages, and was won- Gerinlly fascinating to mea oy her ireedom and breadth of thought. Christine was very fond | of horse riding and tox hunting, and gener- ally indicated a decided taste ior masculine | rather t! for feminine pursuits and accompiish- | ments. Gasen, though entitled to enter upon | the active duties of ruler at an early age, deferred the matter until she provided for the succession. Having done this she was crowned in 1649, put | soon after relapsed into extravagance, promoted and kept unworthy men in office ana par-ued a Patter productive of distraction im the kingdom, | ristine had determined to embrace the Catholic Jaith and this fact, combined wish the dissensions that existed, induced her to andicate, wach act she carried into effect In 1654. Tne ex-Queen sud Was received with marked honors, CONCLUSION. The lessons of history in what has been above related show that in most cases the path of duty is the pato of wisdom, When rulers become obstacles in the way of the happiness of thetr peo- pe tuen they shoud stepaside. ihe people of the | nited States have yet to learn something on this subject, but the sooner they understand that no one Map raised from obscurity by ungccountable perversity, if not to say obdtuseness of mind, cannot understand the true imterests of the nation, they ougot, while submitting to all legal and constitutional requirements, keep fresh in | their recollections their duties as voters when | they come to cast their ballots at the proper time | at the polis. But how much better would it be ior | one man by resigning to du honor to himself and ré teve the pecnte irom a load that they cannot | help tuemselyes from carrying two years more but | which is a stumbling block in the way of the peace, unity and prosperity of the Republic! VIEWS OF THE PRESS, AN ULTRA-SOUTHERN = ANTI-ADMINISTRATION JOUBNAL THINES GRANT WILL “‘STICE.” (From the Monile Register.) GRANT’S RESIGNATION. The New York HERALD has a new hobby, which it willran for the public amusement until the fickle public cries out for a new one. Itison “the popularity of General Grant’s resignation.” We need‘not say that it 1s more than slightly sar- castic. Gramt must read ‘his: HezaLp’” with a grim satisfaction. Here is @ small sample:— * * * [Quotation from HERALD.) As an additional incentive to banish himself for nis country’s good the HERALD throws out the allur. ing prospect of the excellent company he would enjoy on his European travels. * * * [Another extract.) We do not qnite think that President will yield to the HERaLp’s soft persna- sion. General Blair knew him better, ie will “stick” until the glue that fastens the seat of nis royal pantaloons to the Waite House chatr is liope- legsly dissolved by & power of the people greater than his own dogged and stolid will, 4& GRAND OLD WESTERN DEMOCRATIO WAB HORSE SPEAKS—‘‘THE HERALD NEVER JOKES.” [From ‘the Chicago Times.) The New YoRe HERALD {8 just now devoting most of the energies of its intellectual department to the nobie and eminently practical work of per- suading President Grant to resign. Moreover, it promises to go on persuading until it succeeds, unless Grant dies fist, or somebody else takes bis Place in the White House. The field is an immense one, and presents any number of things to talk about. It includes the stave of the South, the | financial question, and, in fine, everything con- neoted with American politics, from the appoint- ing of @ crogs-rogds postmaster to the negotiation of a treaty, or the subversion of a State govern- ment. And besides all that, it includes questions touching Mr. Grant's healtn, and personal com- jort, and fature fame, and questions iouching the health, the Executive capacity, and the political opinions 01 Vice President Wilson. ‘There seems to be no good reason why the HREALD snould go on talking about this thing tivice ag long as it talked | about Cmsarism, to the great tditication of its readers. It has been said of some of the epic | poets that their success was mainly due to their pyres Of great subjects, suggestive of innumer- able sublime anc beautilul ideas. And tne like may be said of the HERALD. It has a genius for originating fertile subjects. It is true that novoay | is the Wiser or the beter for reading its long es- says, but We may admire the genius It displays all the same. Some envious journals pretend to be- lieve that the HERALD 1s only joking in ail it says about Uxsarism, the resignation of ine President, &c. Of course that is not so, {ne HERALD never jokes. It doesn’; know now. Aliit wants is to “make talk,” ikke the feilow who asked his girl whether her mother didn’t want to buy a shirt. i 4 DOLLAB SUBSCRIPTION AGAINST GRANT'S SCRUPLES. [From tne Scranton (Pa.) Times.) It has been suggested that Grant’s chief objec- tion to following the advice of the HERALD, tn the | Matter of resigning the Presidency, 1s that such a | course would deprive tim of $100,000 salary. uf course this is an important consideration with Grant, but we think if this 1s tne only objec*ion it could ve easily obviated by a popular subscription of the necessary amount. We suggest that if the HERALD Is Certain Of its position on this matter it snould at once start a aollar subscription and see how easily the amount can be raised, ONE WHO HAS FELT THE PRICKINGS OF FEDERAL BAYONETS EXPRESSES AN OPINION. (From the Vicksburg Herald.] SHOULD GENERAL GRANT RESIGN? Here comes another trenchant editorial from the New YORK HERALD of Sunday on the sunject of General Grant and the dungers that threaten the country. It ts evident that the third term business, tor which the HERALD was so tong de- tided, is the leading idea with Grant, ana this, coupled with the Louisiana and Vicksburg out- ivoive the country in a fore! uonably alarmed the thinking, pradent men of the country, and that withouc regara to section or political opinions. It Is evident that Grant is avxious jor @ third term, ana {t 18 equally apparent that Morton. Conkling, Butler and company tavor his aspirations. The prooo- sition to make the army appropiiation during the | present session of Congress, jor two years instead Of une, as is the custom, 18 a bold and andacions attempt to make tae President independent of | Congress Until alter the Presidential election m | 1876. If he gets a military appropriauon ior two | ears this winter he can use the army to secure ig election jor a third term in 1876, and then, tt | Congress 1s not suMiciently pliant, it will only re- , quire two or three batteries of artillery and a regiment or go of intantry to capture and consign to prison every member of Congress who will not become the servile tuol of U.S. Grant. Here is tne | article irom the Herald. * * * [Here toliows the | HERALD’S article in extenso, succeeded by unother on the same absorbing subject.) ign war has unques- NOT THE FIRST TIME THE HERALD ASSERTS THE RIGHT. (From the Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner.) The New York HERALD is at the good work of seeking toinduce the President to resign, because, it thinks, all the States south of Mason and Dixon's line Will applaud such an act, It 18 not | time the HERALD has assumed t boda 0 O¢ the represen. He was a patron of Germap art and the | | and ordinary skates used for runners, while the | Not alone are very fast and very prefty ice yachts | | year as the champion pennant, and the | | Shacapion pennant of the Hudson, open to | all ice cits in the United States and the |} | but Jor a moment. | the race, taking the first and thirg beaty, Pilot ; Dan Mace’s b. g. | John Hasletr’s | Forty-seventh street, who, on Saturday atternoon | Was rin over whtie ntoxicated, and that the acci- ICE YACHTING.’ THE SPORT ON THE HUDSON RBIVEB—SOME EZ- CITING CONTESTS BOON TO OCCUB. PoucuxzgrsiE, XN. Y,, Feb, 3, 1875, The pleasant anticipations of the ice yacht clubs of this vicinity regarding the opportunities for re- | peated indulgence this winter in the exciting | sport of jce yachting have not as yet been realized. The insurmountable difficulties in the way have | not been due to a scarcity of ice, as the Hudson | seidom vecomes bound by such an unbroken ex- | panse of ice as now covers its surface, but 1s at- | tribusable to the presence of snow. Tne white, | feathery fakes are well enough for those who lov; | sleighing, but snow storms are not sulted for the | Pastime ander consideration. Freezing on the ice, the snow renders the surface s0 rough end uneven that the run ot an ice yacht will not slip along, so that where there should be pleasure without stint there is bothing but vexation and disappointment woen the sport is attempted with ice covered with snow, even though it may be frozen. Hence the inac- tivity of the ice yachts in’ thig vicinity. For several weeks, however, many of the larger boats have been put together, bown here and at New Hamburg, their owners awaiting a favorable opportunity to inaugurate the season in a manner befitting the sport. Until now the prospects tor ® Gpeedy realization of such hopes have been slim indeed; but the milder weather of yesterday and the rain of to-day have put them all in good humor. “The rain will melt the snow,’ said they, ‘and now we'll have some ice yachting,’ and there is great prob- abilty that such will be the case. Witn the dis- appearance of the inch or two of snow on the ice there will be twelve or more inches of ciear, smooth joundation fur the yachts, which is all that their owners are sighing jor. The dignity to which this pagtime has attained along the Hudson is worthy of notice. For filty or More years iceboating has been /amiitar to the residents song its banks; but the rough con- cerns of that time have now given way to ele- gant and costiy constructions that are both mar- veils of speed ahd ornamentation. Contrast the Srat ice Son built tM this city (1833), by the late Mr. Edward Southwick, with that recentiv constructed by Commodore Roosevelt, and how great the difference! One was of common boards other 18 double the sizeof any yacht ever built and 1s a miracle ol strength and elegance of finish. Although not tually tried, there ts not the least doubt that with a good breeze sue will show her heels to anything that may care to sajl with her. on the rollot tbe Poughkeepsie Ciuh fleet, but all along the river thére are boats of some preten- sion, and at New Humburg there is a Creditavie organization, With them the club of this city expects to have many races before the river Opens sguio, and olttimes these “oatties of tue ice” are stubbornly contested with a Vigor that calls jorth the warmest admiration and praise. Among the events that will certainly be de- cided at the earnest opportunities are the annual Tegatta of the Home Club, the race Jor the ladies’ pennant, competed for only by the yachts of the club, and beld by the winning boat from year to Canada. ‘bese are certain to take place, and there may be @ programme devised that will prove attractive, for there will bean ice yachting re- union here very soon. During the races to come off there are hopes that many of the prominent yachtsmen of New York aud Brooklyn will joi in the sport. The ofi- cers and members of the Poughkeepsie Club ex. tend a cordial invitation to all sucn, and prom: them # good time if they will only come up. Unce understood and appreciated there are but very | few yacntsmen in your vicinity but what would own their wh ice yachts. Leav- ing them here in charge of cureful men, they couid run op on the morning train, ontain an excellent lunch, have three or jour hours’ gail and be'back in New York by seven o'clock. The cost of construction and fitting an ice yacht is but a small sum, while to keep it in repair amounts to almost nothiug. ‘Tue officers of the Poughkeepsie Ice yacht Club for the year are as follows:—Commodore, Jonn A. Roosevelt; Vice Commodore, Aaron Innis; Secre- tary, Richard W. Bailey: Treasurer, Gay C. Bal- ley: Regatta Commtttee—Hudson ‘taylor, Henry 8, Frost and William C, Arnold. TROTTING AT THE HIPPODROME. Another new feature was introduced at the Hippodrome matinée yesterday, it being no other han a trotting contest with women riders, the first that ever took place in the world for money. There were four entries for the purse offerea, and the ladies came to the post with the nonchalance of regular jockeys, and handled their horses far better than was anticipated, astonishing every beholder with their skill, “The race afforaed con- siderable amusement, and if i¢ was not conducted strictly according to rule 16 ceme so near being so that taultfigding about small deviations would be unjust, The ladies rode well, and if they could not pull their horses after a break to @ trot as quickly as John Murphy or Dan Maco the want of strengih was not their jault, What,pulling they did was to win. They made the effort, and that was as much as they could do. Fora first race the ladies showed great judgment, and, with a little practice, will make excellent trotting jockeys. They will con- tend again on Friday evening next, In tne mean- timé they will have another opportonity for re- hearsal, and will learn something of the ars of keeping a horse on a trot in making the turns, as well as when on the straight stretches. The ladies had only two rebeatsails preparatory to their race yesterday, and they proved themsélves very apt acholars in the art. For the ladies’ rot there were four starters, comprising Miss Yates’ bay geidiog, Johnny Reed, Miss Rooerts’ sorrel gelding Tip, Misa Stewart's bay gelaing Silasber, aud Miss Salisvury’s bay mare Besse, and ‘the ladies whose panies were mentioned were theriders. Tae race was tor a purse 01 $150; $75 to Lne first, $£0 to tne second and $25 to the toird horse; mile heats, Miss Salisbury’s Bessie won the race, takiug the first anu third heats; Miss Yates, un Jounny Reid, winning the second heat. In the secong heat Tip broke with Miss Koberts and ran the greater part ot the intle and was placed last jor so doing; and Johnny Reed, with Miss Yates, ran to tne front in we third heat at the flnis and was also set back. Miss Stewart rode Slasher with @ great deal of skill and Kept him on a trot nearly all througn the Tace, aud the few times that be ieft bis ,eet it was Bessie won the first premium, Johnny Reed the second and Slasher the toird. The second trot was for a premium of $200, mile heats: the first horse receiving $100, the’ secona $60 and the third $40. Entered Jor this was Dan Mace’s bay gelding Pot, John Rogers’ bay mare Heren, Ben Mace’s bay gelding Humming Bird and Jonn Hasiett's bay gelding Sherman. The latter | was ridden by # lad little acquainted with the business and he was last in each aeat. Helen won taking the second. Bitte judges were Messrs, Walton, Johnson and Ilott. ‘The following are the ; SUMMARIES, BaRNow’s HIPPODROME (TROTTING MATINEE), Feo, 3.—Purse $150; $75 to the first, $50 to tue second, $25 to the third; mile heats; lady riders. TRIES, Miss Saltsbury’s b. m. Bessle.. wl BL Miss Gates’ b. g. Johiny Reed 213 Miss Siewart’s b. x. Siusher 422 Miss Roberts’ 344 ; the first, $6) to to the second, $40to the third horse; mule heats; under the saddie. John Rogers’ b, ENTRIES. m. Helen. 1 2 & SI 3 Ben Mace’s br. g. Humming Bird Time, 2:57—2:50— THE STREET CAR HOMICIDE. RECKLESSNESS OF THE DRIVER—HE If HELD TO BalL. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Croker held an Inquest in the case of Thomas Burns, the young man, twenty years of age, late of No. 244 West last, Was run over, at the corner of Bank ana Hudson streets, by car No. 97 of the Eighth avenne line, and subsequently atea from the effects of the injuries received. tt was charged that Richard Robinson, driver of the car, had caused the death of Burns vy pushing him from the front platiorm, but the testimony was somewhat conmict- tu, on that point. It ‘weemed beyond question that at tne time of the occur- rence Burns was much tntoxicated. Two or three witbesses testined that the driver did not shove or push him as he attempted to get on the cat, While an equal pumber of wiinesses deposed What they saw the driver put his hand oo the shoulder of deceased as he was running veside the car und push tim to prevent nis getting on tue front platrorm, Deputy Coroner MacWhinnle deposed that the injuries deceased received caused death. In their verdict the jury tound that aeceased 5 ANDY REDIVIVUS. The Funny Professional People and What They Think of Tennessee’s Tough Man. THE CHAMPION SNORER. Neil Bryant, after pondering seriously for some moments, said:—"I don’t know whether you ever wentthrough the Gapof vuslocor not? I was there, and the echo was very big, IT tell you. But the ecno of Andy Johnson's first speech will knock that echo all to pieces. Unaccustomed as I am to pudiic speaking, I’m go- ing to hear it, and I think I will bire @ revolving chair and sit right in the middle of the Rink. Tickets can be obtained at tue Central Park with standing room cnly.” SELFISHNESS OF MR. BIBCH. Mr, William Birch, as is usual, was very senten- tious and brimfui of lucidity—“I am pretty good friends with the Senator. When he arrives in Washington, where a letter may possibly reach him, [I will stmke him to get a man on tne Belt Line of horse cars. Then I shail hic me to & monastery, where my bruised heart will find the balm of @ thousand flowers.” AN OLYMPIAN ANALYSIS. Gus Williams represents tue industrious, economical and hard working German element. He ia rather reticent in bis views, but to a posom friend he occasionally displays his inner consctous- ness with 8 heartiness that does honor to nis hand ard heart, “J bed @ bundrid bounds of Polony sossige akinst a@ baber of shewin’ dobacco wot don’t got no den cent sdhamb mid id dad Anay vhonson vill make a zirgus mid dot Senad. He have lods of fun mid dot Golfax, only dot Golfax he goa mid some checks. . | hope Mr. Chonson gome to Niew Yorricky and duke a look at dot finest bolice force fon de vorld.”” ANDY'S HONESTY. Mr. Charles Backus stated that he had no views excepting what he saw through a stereoscopticon, Bat he added, “Won’t he make the old thing zim? All the sugar In the world can’t buy him, I heard my little brother say. Just say to the good pubiie that I will give my usual Thursday reception this week. Anay may possibly drop in, and he will no doubt participate in the German,” A BRIEF STUMP SPEECH. Add Ryman remarked:—“I hope the trustees will excuse my abrupt appearance this stormy even- ing. Touching the subject of our ex-President and penator de facto, Mr. Andrew Johnson, | fully agree With that most learned doctor of laws, Dooney Harris, that the first Senator who rises to explain or expound tne constitution will ‘get one on bis blessed nob.’”” “OH! GEORGE!” Tony Pastor was quite epigrammatic in his alias sions. ‘Won't hetnvestigate though? Oh, no! to be sure not! And won’t be ask tohave committees @ppointea? Why, of course not! And he will have Crédit Mobilier and Pacific Mati scooped in, I know of one Senator who will feel like Job when he had the boils.” “COLLAR AND ELBOW.” Harry Hill was very frank and enthusiastic, “Din glad he’s hin, 1 halways liked ‘Im, I ‘ear he’s a terrible man for a twelvestun man. He can Dave hall the tickets he wants for my moral show, and Fiddler Neary won’t be here to disturb him.” NESTOR NIGER. Ero Horn—“It’s the biggest bounce I ever heard of, Grant will be itkely to build a wa around himself to keep Andy out.” OPEBA COMIQUE. HagRIGaN AND HaxtT—“Oh, the wine, the wine that will be drank that night!"? “FROM THE LOWER DEE-STRICK.” gerry Kennefick, who is a First ward humorist, sat “(andy comes in like @ morning star.” SEVENTH WARD HEARD FROM. Tim Campbell, the great political meteor of the Seventh ward, remarked, “it’s the greatest thing that ever bappened to the democratic party. And I’m with him heart and hand, whether tt pleases the Manhattan Club or not.” “IN THE STREET.” William L. Street, the romantic actor and hero or The Black Crook,” said:—“St. Jude to speed, wu 1g mines of gold in the very simpiest utter- ance of the disciple of Thomas Jefferson. The cote ton bales at New Orleans ain’t @ marker to Andrew Johnson when the tansy is in and the ball up.” SCIPIO AFRICANUS. Daw Beant (witn profound emotion) :—'It is Digly immense. Let the engine drive. I'll walk all the way irom Lackawaxen to hear him. My heart doth joy to hear Roland toll again, Andy is the belgerine of the ball. Sela!” A GLADIATOR'S GLANCE, Redhanded Mike—He’ll draw the cocbineal from Grant’s bagie.”” i AN BISTORIAN’S HOROSCOPE. Dayip Wexyss Josson—“I have not the pleasure of Mr. Johnson’s acquaintance, although, as you are aware, 1 know every boiy else. PRESS COMMENTS. We rejoice inthe election of Andy Johnson te the Senate.—Petersburg (Va.) Index (dem.) He is not a great man, but be is honest, has been outrageously abused, and will pe a useful man to have in the Senate when the country is restored to honest courses.—New Hampshire Register. Radical usurpers will have to stand from under when Andy Johnson goes into the Senate. Well done, Tennessee.—Johnstown (Pa.) Voice and Echo (dem.) Andrew Jobnson aid not hesitate nor pravari- cate, but pronounced at once for the Union, and for four years could hardly consider himseli safe in his home 1n Knoxviile.—Troy Whig (rep.) Tennessee will have force and vigor and com- bativeness in place of decrepitude and second childishness in her Senator.—Elmira Gazeta (dem.) He has always been more troublesome to his friends than his enemies.—Aldany Journal (rep.) A notable victory jor the people.—New Haven Union, Not & comfort to any party.—Busalo Express (rep.) The constitution will now be safe for six years to come.—Pittsburg Commercial (rep.) There will be jun ahead when Andy Jobnsom again enters the: Senate Chamber.—Cleveland Herald (rep.) Garrulous old egotist. As an irritant to the Senate, an clement to keep his colleagues stirred up and determined, the Senator irom Greenville may have some usefuiness.—Cleveland Leader (rep) He ts said to have kept a record of all the appit- cations made to nim as President by members of Congress, in which he will doubtless find mate- rial for many pat allusions in debate.—Springflela Onton, A source Of satisfaction to democrats and to all honest men.—Saratoga Sun (dem.) Before the end of nis term he will probably wit ess the deatn of the republican party, the man agers of which labored so zealousiy to kill him Make way for Senator Andrew Johnson.—Ctica Observer (dem.) He will be @ gladiator iu the Senate.—Balttmore News (ind.) All halt Andy Johnson, the foe of Grant and the friend of the people!—Lyncndurg Repudlican (dem.) Certain to be @ conspicuous leader in the Sem ate.— Washington Star (ind.) We feel confident that bis latter days In the ser- vice of his country will be his best.—Bufalo Cour. ter (den.) God knows he ts the type of man most needed now in the Senate of the United States.—Newark Journal (dem.) Of all the pubitc men in thts wide country An- drew Johnson istoe best hated by Grant and hie followers, and they would prefer to see any other man in the Senate than him.—Hartford Times (dem) The democracy need not countupon A.J. He has 4 will and a way of his own, and those whe dent was due to recklessness on the part of the ariver. tative of sentiment at the Sout. It stooa in that Bavaria to griel, Tne discréeditavie conduct of the atticude when the rebellion broke out, bus quickly | th 9 hicn b farni by Mr. pauaaen (ts tune, ts old propensity has come upon Wiley Stoberg Tv ar a. 251 Bast ast again, street, he was ai ‘Tue Coroner decided to hold Robinson ta pail in | want his company will have to travel his path. Pitisburg Dispatch He will make it hot for the rascais in Was! ton.—Tigin (Ohio) Advertiser (dem) He we be a respectavie devil unless ho did,