t IK THE SUN, MONDAY, AUGUST 1). 167'). I

1

j MONDAY, ATHU8T 0, INS.

Avrrnge Dally C'lrculntloo Ovrr I'JO.OOUCi iitil) t to 01 ef All tl finer sMtth t "r!" I'l,ui Li Ub tiKvait In Ul fit.

i f ( tf f lit f turn iU Htm !. tit of ii ar t totmti frnm' U net I tot II t (iffrUnl Vi fUr 1 mUi tn trh 4illf totusih III tilt truf f wmj rf ti mi cr rr u iftry4 lUi-- r in Nf York, Ifrtfetf i( n iltUmihurKk, mI itjI j, wilt. ! tibMrU l ir Ailhi.b Ini t miilj i"t1f it nUd In tt i tT inl n rl i. tt ti t lrfr t mm 1"1' !. Wit II tlfj, ltMiaJ (of, M MfillUlH ? (If

i tld f ' il I i n it tt If f lnn ft n M aftftiU III Uv 7tt It'alm I'iii t Su ri udmJ SO.OIB HK4) iKLrttSiilUk. titt ti it 11.1 t ll ntui ., (i t? iur pttAt i. idtttiitK Dt4tini. ti Utut Pit h r'iiiy tl .bU' feill h ti.l toil f rinUt .i tkl wfeu fcitt iwoil rfmllitt'i kl,titiii( limit UttH hum or him litJk U iiMtllE , ui or b) rtVtt U ltl, u utrt ik-- ill i'i aliii it wrfriF U KitHt ( t ir4 Im lickDf ill.sviUbW Lailkkft at Ux fttfi l' .in kf 4l

i ftkMtilkk, y ntl, tUfi fti4, 11 (I i "

Arivrrllluu '(Mrs.I A Stkllrs lii.tt-,ai- l, tu l u sio.uw rssSits, wis kklsl.skL IcIUm ASvitllir,kl., M' kksti llss, ?n

iti . mi lskl ihsiu.i,ii rat. rsr lifl, ;J(lata N. i.f lei-i- , l . .,.. ...I . .l .. t" I k, "J"tlll. ill! IUrrir- - k4 Ifftlhi, r' "' Si lilkiii in tui fl't M.fit ArtKl. ft V.t u alri fcil.m,MUi A4 , ' U '. ! -S I kK.ftlMllfllk "At., lilM r4MMI

(J j Tlir Wrrklr fnn.I ' lltl'I'TP il" I IMIR ll llllH,f ' , 1l Vlllll II lt"lll Kpin l firrnlttlfl. Al I tt4 tr fr imif lb I hii i IjIk U tvuMi) it II tk iKiMtiaik ltd (! r )ili4. llxn r I ' ll xftklT r"' 1 D'n'fciiaim imI tttltti m ftiiKKliRikl In ilfnfti, IvltillMii, b4 altI lil aniilM. II u iifteiall taltiAbk, hil ll ba umti,birfi iiila- - I. 4, im tl tt la tfcfftl mul it Mil, MiltftnJ

I u r iih it vuii k iii ii itiil.' 'I tt4liiait Aili'tttMOifHU r link 0 60I ti bkiltik ihkif fnf uU PF JifkUfti t'kk.

H fkl rill Nul Iff. ! lkal, 11 llkt. &t ' U llll.l t .tklllrk, lk JI, lt IHl, ... 1 Vl3fi rnVk. til t. b.nlif.1 ttffktj, 11.1 k tiM.X KkIiii.Iu Im

il "k i. TlipNrkv I'oklHl iBr In bo I'rrtmltl

II Tlic new tiiftnl law, nlilrh tciiultt'i liropav- -V ' IcrLt of iK'ktanr by iu1itlklirr on til p rloalcAU cot to" '! hUitlnrn, Inok rffict Jin. 1. 185.V

TMk .oiiht ii drtrruiliifU ti; nclslil, and lo It paidt (! In tn ilny tu in in hulk.J I'Oktai;).' un I'ailt Si'.t from Jan. 1 will tie flfir!,; (iom-iii- a yrar, nrfle if; crntk a month for monthly

i. i mticnhrrk Huh'cruilkm to Tur IXll.t Pt'M lUXiO u; J lr,ur fltt). tire (M etuu a month, ruklage i'iJ.

i

jt AinUkk'Uii-utb- Tulliir,

r Ftatral rarlt Ward n -- un n N xit, Otneink,. riflh Akf nuf TlioatraA Bamh ferr',f Lltmnri ' I'oitrr-r- lrdrn nh if, kal ilk .i MilropiilltRii The ntre Vkt lit.I i! ktcblnkOH IIhiI-- L ich k in Itut Sin.

In hot weathor nn iViack of Di.irruir i. i r. In-d-d, any 1' idal'.l if I lie buwris. rmuli) t n tusis me

strength, aud reiulrra tlic lirersatty of proiii it ire.ltin in liiiin rail ve luull men i al. Pr . I u.it-a- r

v r h it ta an rflr. uial remedy acting ipili kiy niulc iruig tii'irjugu i. .1 .i-

Deposits In tho Mtltil tl llcneflt S.tv.i.g- - llin'tSo. I rem estrirl. s'w na rflioig mill. 111. , itia lulirCkt from ll)C Crit lit mry mgiitli,-4i- ff,

! Tin- iftfitftir diiHi ccitI(t(loii o The SunlJ or tlic imi cuiUufj Aim. 7 ittij;

u Mondir . . fjs.,'i?:i rimnaar ft.'.lil! hiMUaT fli.niit frMir' . f Viiiuiiiiiif I'U.UII satunu.' rjk,,Uli)tf , TctnlfortrewMli ill.SViIt , Bally uvira.-- f I'J.S.OIII

,J i Miickcy U'lilppcil I'lril Srtire A(:nliik.i

the I'riniM Ivitnlii nin.J Tin- - riillnili lplim Times nunouiKW the

. . inii'tltiK niul tliu lm.iliucH of the Hitiklnpif' Ktiml (.'i'iiiini.-iuiior- s of I'liinsylvmiia

AlAiKUY, QfAV, ntul Tkju'ix ut HariU- -11 lnirt', In lctti'i- - signed (.'apitau niul in

. j an cAiilliuit K'Uiliii artlili', both of thvin,' wrltttn In llio lllpii.uit style wlucli iiliiiiiiis

, 'lu tlmt papur on tlio tiviiMiry. j lsutn.'.

"Mr. Mackuv," rays thcTditf, " havingtoyiil with matittseablo Oi'inocmts until

U no longtr usiofnl for Ills mr- -)poif, mi't tin' Coinmlsloiiiis ot tliu Sink-I- t;

i inu KihkI mi .Mutiila,lmilhl- - politiial twin( lu ut lift , Sfi I'tnry Qiiav. umvp to yny ofT

. nil tnu iiiUi'iiuthlo iloht that ii llontiiiKi( arotintl, anil thuii privcntril ti tU'tulk'tl

k j taleitx nt of Imtli tin- - triit!iiry niul flnU- -Inp fiiiul m i oimta ami ilcpueits 'ftippoit- -oil by proper voiiUiims' n tlit ilvrputch

I rtati.-r- , anil hail them veiilled. lie hitsI i theri'fnn'. playcil tin1 treanny lstio on tho1 j (Irfiiletitinn inn until It wouhl no Imicvr.1 Pii.v--

' j tr. tAricnv nriiT playeil the Uraaiujif wu iimlcistmul tins lnn?, on tho

;di'fiih-.itlo- n line lit all. Tur (rum it ; lie

I bus no friend morn tiii.tlins than he toI 2 avoid the line. Wo liavu'

i watelieil pretty elotely tlm buttle whichi , the hontbt rennylnnla lleinueratn arei 1 making iipalnst the ltlnp, tiutl we believeJ that not u single man or jnnrnal nmniis

. ' them ha so far ilKUgeil the irin nf exit- -rfiiee of any tleialontioii in the inin-- e in

I '. whieh .Mai-kkv- , Mveiis, nml MiCi.t'iu: per--J ; alht In iisinc the wonl. They have nlli'Red

. ; mid pi nveil that millions have beim pin- -,' j bizzletl from the (.'onitnonwealth In the

' I fot la of Interest on thi! piihlie iiionev, that,, frauil, bribery, anil iieeulatlon relpi In. ' tint tna"itry, mid tliat uvci ybody anil

'cvorytliiUH In unci ubout It U tlmroiiislily'' coriupt, yea, rotten. They have ileiunn- -

I atnited aii a legnl pioposltlon that thei , Treuitirer Is responsible to the Comtiion- -

"i . Health for every dollar ho bus made bythu uo of tliu public money; mid they

'i Iirtvo promiiied. In cam of their nefesPlonto power, to put in motion tliu iniiehliieiyof justieo neeesjury to recover the mine,

i oitherjis- money etolen, us in the Twi:i:nciise, or III theshiipeof line for tliu several

j offence. Mr. Ma kev ami his friemU hidcjiiito welcome to any small comfort they

'' may ilulvu limn thu line theory, that a' trulee muv steal millions fnun hU trust

fund, that a public olllcer may convert theIl, revenues of n Rretlt Ptate to h!n privatej o, without IilIiik guilty of u ilefiikatiim.

i In the thlelV linpi of the Ireiiniry circle,tins may nut bu called a defalcation; but

' lionesl men lu I'eniisylvaula as well as, ' , elsewhere knew preciiely what It U in

,' fact, ami mean to apply the jiropei

; remedy." The Intt opcrallon of the mighty Mackkv

1 tlic ureiit Ntiiiikonlc feat which the' 27ims ha long ptedntcil. the oiidrou

pleeo of leKerdeiii.iln by which Mai'KkvwascoliiK In detent Jutico and turn thetidn in fu or of thu King. And what is itlie Is compelled by force of public opinion

j recently awiiUciiud, to consent for once,i that thu money In the altikliii; fund shallI he applied to the payment of thok ptihlii! debt n the law reiiiui's.

'. llu nuver did (his before. Until the

i j , lecnnd day of August, lti"i, the tlnkiiiKfund win regularly robbed every ipiarter,''. and the lan;r pin I, il of being ap- -plled to the reduction f the debt, was l e- -

' ' u tiiined by tho Treasurer, loaned out to hisaccomplices, niul the pun etila used to fat-te- n

the lllng mid corrupt tho Slate. ItIs a ennr. s.ijii of jenre of continuous

rime; and is thu llrst pieat and splen-did victory of the retm-mur-- , the Hist

of an honest light, and thu signalof a Dcmoeiatlc Aiulltoi.ciuiiei.il.Ifriill.i morn grape, ami thu handiti,'I will crumhlo into nuns. The stu- -

ifij ! Ii!inloiis election of fruud Is viaildy wink- -j j 1 ming In all its fnuudatioiis mid lotlcilng7 .'ft, to It, full. Woe betide the Denio- -i1 j i 0il mid ludcpciidouts wlio may bu found111.' Bl,ll,l 'lu lllbbishl

' '' ii Mr. Mauicv U also nuppofuil to bavu"

, lono eomclhiim very wonderful when hu:' ' Xuinlshcil, under the muuio t'oiiipuUiiin, ai list Of his priniint denosltorles, )) dons

. ' not tell whero tliu vast Minis withdrawni ,i

: Irom tho flnkliiR tuiul mid the treasury''if lu the loiiKjuuri past haw beun, whatt

I,' JosTns, what AlLVUiisns have liad them,' ." what politicians, and what piesses have

been lu ibi d with them, llu include- - onlyIn his coiideFceiuluig statement tlieineiigiubalauep hum on hau l, mid i f tins it ap- -

f pi-.l-fs tho l'cople s 1' uiK li i.i. KlMiil.l

JkjpV hn flb2,MiS.03, Is thill hotel of i u.ltorij iff 0 KlkfllM. foi s.V J .till

outslnnillnn ? Is tho ItltiR Btlll " carrying"that huge timber ppecutntion? Ami hnsthis continuous deposit with Kemiilk any-thing to do with that?

Hut the Time, with lie ttstml ImpartialityIn the discussion of this subject, plvos onoparagraph to tho eneouraKunicnt of Mai'k-x- r,

niul ono to tho cnoourugumrnt ofhonest people. Tliu following Is probablyintended to help tho latter:

"I'mlrrall modem aihnliilatratlons, of what-ty- erpartr, thr prostltutlim of the power of tho

tri'iistiry to control political rvaufta haa tieoueunimoii. tint umlor no ono has thu power beenso aUllfull)' nndauiloflantly usfldaaliyMr.MACKl,r. lit) Iicllovrs that tliu first duty ot a Htalonffli'sr Is to fleet the lloinihlloaii einillilts,antlthat tho troaaury and all tho powers of er de-partment aro liut uL'uack'S lo be employotl toseruro tmlltlrnl sttccpks, This peril, nfiko tothe purity of our clcctlnus, to tho aafrlyof tho truuaury, and tu reapect for publlunutlinrltt. Is one of the great tallica that

men of all parties to take pvisc andpirty lines In any necosaary efforts to

cermet It; and l( the l.rln Convention shallt tho tolls of )lr. Mackky and his depen-

dents, ntid present n c.uidldato for Treasurerwhoso ehnrHCtrr will ho n complete eimraiitcoof thorough reform lu thu preaenl truasurysystem, Mr. Ham l.K will he next to tho fellowthat's elected, niul not particularly closoBt that."

For the sake not only of l'utinsylvanlalong thu inoit corrupt uuil dl'eased of allour .States but of tho entire country, hitus hope this last prediction may bo fullyrealized l

Tlic Tramp Nuisnncr.A I'ositlvlst pamphlet, published a couple

of ycnis iigoln this city, ilumonst rated withno little ingenuity that the general ten-dency of our present civilization

tho centrallailon of eiijiltal andpower a coiidltlou of things familiarly ex-pressed us " making tho rich richer and thepoor poorer." It can scarcely bu expectedthat wealth will readily untlclpnto anydanger to Itself from such progress; buttlieie are, nevertheless, ominous signs offutiiro (rouble. Thu able-bodie- d unem-ployed man Is bikini: very effective men-su- re

tu call attention to himself and to thucauses which have made him what he Is.

For weeks past the press has been teem-ing with eomtneutsanil speculation' uponthe tramp ntiNatice. This juts gradually ac-quired an alarming prominence, and thereappears a general disposition to speak ofthu tramps as a sort of epidemic or plaguesuddenly broken forth. It istruo they aron plague, as It l true that poverty existseverywhere; but sluco our country hasbeen at the mercy of charlatans In financeanil knaves In polities, we ought to haveexpected jut such plagues and Jut sucha form of poverty as this. In fnot, wo havedeliberately crenteil ami Increased the veryevil of which we complain, lu order to af-ford to jobbing politicians and thu specialfriends of the Administration opportunitiesfor building up vast fortunes at tho pub .He, expense, wo hare broken ilo 0om-m- e

ree. stopped Industry, P';,)iru,to,'t lmllk.rttplcy, and denied ,;. to M)orcn ofevery grade. rjtw tmt ,.0 eutinnomlyrl1''' in natural resources wo havetin ued over to thu rule of organizedplunderers anil their people have been re-duced to want, some of tho bust marketsfor our manufactures being destroyed asn eonseipu'iiee of this wholesale robbery.A llnauctal policy without consistency orIntelligence, with larcenous ofllclals in allbranches of the civil service, unparalleledextravagance In the tnuuugemeut of pub-lic affairs, a President who takes hisdoublet! pay without performing his duty,audioes bis olllce to enrich hi relativeand cronle as well a himself these eatieshave contributed to the gcnor.it prostra-tion of business and the discouragementof honest labor, which have brought suchhardships upon us. Of such it conditionthe tramp Is n legitimate product. Withhim It U no mere theory, but a glnustly factwhich ho feel lu every tlbrc of bl being,from hi empty stomach out to his halt-cla- d

skin, that thu poor aro becomingpoorer and their eau tnoro hopeless.

Net er before In any summer have therebeen so many of the industrious and de-serving poor unemployed and actuallysuffering from want, not only lu this city,but throughout the land. I It any won-der that they tlce from the crowded,fetid streets, where bitter experience hastaught them it Is useless to seek longer forlmneat work, out tothocountry, wlieretheymiiynt least glean n scanty living from thollelilsiind orchards, and sleep lu fence cor-ners or in thu woods, undisturbed by thoclubs of the park police? The lli'st step totills vagabond life is, for most of those whoenter upon It, undoubtedly a very hardono : but thereafter the descent in the so-cial scale is by very emy, almost Impercep-tible gradations. They glulu from shame toIndifference, to vice, and at length almostcertainly to crime. Tho necessities of thotramp's dally life tend to tho weakeningof his appreciation of tlic rights of prop-el ty; while. tliu universal aversion mid sus-picion with which tie Is rcgaided by tho"owhom he luu learned to envy and oven tohate for their happier fortunes, drive himInto the attitudo of an Uluuuolite towardall society.

What has the tramp to hopo for in thofutuic'r Dally lie sees increased the mul-titude of semi-outla- to which he hu-lling?: daily ho is made to feel nioro keenlytho atilagouisin between himself andthu mid foitilliate classfrom among whom fate has driven him.Tliu prospects for employment me, Insteadof Improving, growing smaller all thowhile, (iradually, hopelessness begets

He no longer wishes, for employ-ment, but Is resolved that, work or nowork, he will not starve, whoever suffersfor his support, lie fore him I tho terri-ble winter, when tliu cold will ilrlvo himbin k to thu cilj lo seek hi lodging In tintpolluted atmosphere of thu tr.uup'a roomlu a station hou-e- , ami tu hunt hi food lutho gai huge but rul mid tho gutter. Formen in his condition the law puts a pre-mium iipouei'linu. Let htm stop Just shortof mutiler, and hu knows that hu cancommit no offence which will not be re-warded by an improvement lu thu cer-tainties of Ills existence.

When these fuels are contemplated intheir naked hldcoiisiicss, and It is re-membered that wo are constantly addinglecruits to thu vast army of trampwho, by a natural and Inevitable pro-gie- ss

of demoralization, will ore longbecome an in my of criminals, wo maywell viow with serious apprehensionthe future lu store fur Us. Already theroIsobkcivablo an alarmingly rapl(l Increasein tlm num hi r of offences against tho per-son perpetrated by theo outcasts. Theybegan with offences against property, midtliu pi opruss was vury natural.

.Mi-cr- except in raro Instances, Is anelement of disintegration, not of cohesion,In thu masses; so wo need not aiitlelpatuany such seriou disturbance as organizedIn rail nuts, and thu wholesale siicrillcu oflife and propei ty to the sudden fury ofthe hungry mob; but that which we havoto fear is thu presence lu our streets, dur-ing the com ng winter, of a honlo of Indi-viduals morally ami mentally preparedtor auuoit uuy extrumo of uvil action, uuj

Indifferent to overy hazard which standsbetween them and food.

Tho scctl sown urourtoastby tho plunder-ing, corrupt, anil reckless Ghant Atlmlnls- -'trillion hasnoweotuo to blossoming all overthu land ; next winter bring forth socopiously that our nlmshouse anil ourprisons will bo glutted with tho harvest.

Grant Responsible,Wlioti Mr, Wavnk MadVkaoii,

of Himon Camriion, was recently atIiong Ilrnuch, the President proposed tomake him one of the Commissioners to In-vestigate tho charges preferred by Prof,Mailsii. lie was shrewd enough to declinethat service, but took oucuslou to go outof tils way, us others who profess n doslrofor reform lu the Indian service have done,to eulogize thu man who of nil othurs Ismost responsible for tho wrongs. Hero Iswhat ho has said lu a published letter:

"It docs seem to me, therefore, that allmen, howeter illfferlmr from him In

other renuflcts.otiKht to ncree in alvlnif credit totho President for his persistent offuru to Im-prove tho relations of tho Indian agencies to thonational Government."

Now, all the experience since Oiiant be-came President gives n Hat and emphaticcontradiction to this stuteifient. Hut forhim, thu infamous system by which thuIndians have been cheated, robbed, niuloutraged, could u ot havo been can led onat all. Ho has known It lu nltnost everydetail; ami white it is the fashion to saddletho whole respmi'lbllll v on Dfi.ano, be-cause of bis known corruption, he is reallyles answerable than Oiiant Is to the coun-try, a word from whom would havostopped tho con option before It ever uiiidoheailwuy.

The Indian Hingis just as strong at theWhile I Ionic us It Is at the Department ofthe Interior, nnil the proof of it Is to bufound lu various orders issued by thoProvident, itMl others com munlcutcdthrough llAucoi'K, 'lu has notoriouslybeen mi instrument of t'J.'o Hlng for years,and a bencllclary of their plu'Mlcr.

Two year ago tho Hoard of Iuti.'n Com-missioners whom ho had chosen lili.'tself,ami whoso standing buforo the count rvwas of great advantngo to n wcuk and

Administration, appeahsl to thoPresident personally, over Dehno andtho Indian lliircnu, to airest the mostbarefaced frauds. They presented com-plete proofs of every ehmge, showing howtho law was dolled anil their authorityover the disbursement of money for thoIndians was trampled under font, r

He heanl them, mill dismissed everycharge as proundlcss, upon the ussurnnoosof Vuo Inculpated Rime anil their subsi-dized agents In tho White House. TlieoCommissioners found themselve utterlypowerlois for good, and resigned n workwhich would have achieved beneficent re-sult If tho President hud kept faith orshown the least disposition to live up to npart of his cheap professions.

So too lu regard to thu appointments,which all emanated from him, anil wereall controlled by the samo sinister Influ-ences that protected the thievery. Kveryman who reslstiil the Hlng, or refused toobey Its orders, or was unwilling to be-come its purchased slave, wa market! andpi escribed, no matter by whom hu mayhave been supported.

It will not Oo to makoDnnNo the scape-goat of all this iuitpiity, lion ever conve-nient that policy may be for the friends of(Iiiant who have shared In the spoils, andwho know that without the President'aid It must have fallen through. No won-der when Delano was driven Into a cor-ner, and threaten! d with lasting ilisgraeoIn order to save his superior, that heturned upon his confederates mid warnedthem to beware ot further attacks on him,

Ills menace was heeded promptly; forwhile It Is true that he was to retire ou the1st of July, his demand for tnoro time wasut mice granted, and he personally selectedand llxtsl the pay of tho Commission whichIs now investigating everybody but themosl guilty. Tho "persistent efforts" ofthe President mid his surroundings havebeen directed to sustain the most heartlessmid greedy Hlug of thiuvts that have dis-graced the public survlee. And that Issaying much, with all the revelations ofthe last six years of (Imutlsiu staring us luthu face.

Fortunes in Congress,Ono of thu most strlklnir facts connected

with the history of legislation during thulast fourteen years of Itepublicaii rulu luCongi ess, Is the great number of fortuneacquired by members of the Senate andHouse of Representatives, who went toWashington poor, glad to receive the payas a means of subsistence. Most of themwere merely professional politicians, andhad no other business to improve theirmaterial condition.

There but ono possible explanation forthis sudden acquisition of wealth, and It Isto be found In the ennrmoiisgrunts of pub-lic land to railroad corporations; Immensesubsidies of money in vurlou forms; speciallegislation for the creation of hugomonopolies; the passage of fraudulentclaims; great appropilatlous for corruptHlngs; Credit Mnbiller Jobbery; PacificMall stock pools, and other method", bywhich the Treasury was robbed anil thepeople wcro crushed down llh ruinoustaxation.

Chnirimiuhlps and places on the leadingcommittee which control the tarlfr, bank-ing mid currency, public lands, Judiciary,appropriations, Paeillc railroads, PostOlllce. army, navy, claims, patents, Districtof Columbia, anil others of less Importance,but still uvallablu for venal uses, wcro notsought fur the honor they conf cried, butalmost solely on account of the profits tobe dei Ived from mi abuse of these ti lists.

They became objects of bargain and sale,of partisan nrningcnients and of caucusspoil. Presidents, and tlircetoin, and stock-holders of banks, iiiilroads, and other cor-porations, not only shaped the legislationalTccting their own Interests, thiough Hiecommittees over which they presided midheld In hand usually by a majority ofthreo-fourth- s, but they openly advocateduuil voted for thesu schiinis, lu ilcllancu ofall parliamentary morality and decency.

The Credit Milliliter investigationtlio system of nionllty which pre-vail-in Congress. Astounding as it wa,

by exposing tlic shainnlesa. venality of themot neiiptcd Itepiihiican leaders, whoprci.chcd piety and lectured on moralitywhile in tho vol y net of stealing, It deservesto rank us a mere trllle oompmcd with thowholesale spoliations in other dlrei Honsfllihh us yet have only been partialisbrought to light.

According to the Siri mjhrhl lleinihllctin,Hi.Aixn appears a tho third

highest ou thu list of taxpayers In Augus-ta, Maine, to the extent of f1,035, lu a citywhere taxation and assessments are low,He is nl-- n a very largo pioporty holder HiI'uiin.-ylvanl- a, and owns a ft no house luWash Uiitou, which is kept up on u costly

scale. Whllo he sworo vigorously beforotho Credit Mohlller committee to havingno interest In that particular job, Mr.Dlainb admitted that ho had 130,000 In-vested In tho Hloux City road, which wnsreally a branch of tho great concern, andmanaged by some of tho snmo men, nndwith tho siimo seven principles.

Mr. Ui.ainb went to Congress twelveyears ngo, poor, like most of his associates.He lias received no Inheritance and beenengaged lu no business outside of politics.Yet In this short period of tltiiu he hasgrown to wealth, lives liken prince of tintblood, and even aspires to be President.Ho Illustrate the system at one end of theCnpttol which John Shrhman does nt thoother, who hns become n mllllonnlre bypulling tho wires of legislation. No won-der they all looked sad and felt badlywhen tho people revolted last year andleft thorn out in the old.

Text nuil Sermon,No pertilstoiico or fierceness of Invective

caittkt Ki ilcral idlrflictdro ran Mile nr eirnae ilicaiii and comfort tthlrli la now Induatrluualy ofjorlaff toTwikii.- - AkiiIhi VW.

What Federal officeholder are these!Does the I'ot refer to Isaac Hendeiisok,who robbed thu Federal tiovcrnmcut ofenormous sums when he wns Navy Agent

there was ono dash of K.D0.U00, If wo re-member correctly and who pleaded thestatute of limitations when bu wa broughtinto court for ttial mid punishment? Howas n Federal officeholder then, but Is oneno longer; yet, unpunished mid uurcstor-In- g

public plunderer us he Is, this sameIlcviinusox is now the publisher of theBrriilrit; I'nut mid Its largest proprietor.

Thero may be n good reason why thoI'ont should now diplay an exceeding en-ergy lu Its denunciations of those who as-sert that Twcni should have all the rightsthu law guarantees to every accused man ;but such energy produces a curious Im-pression with Isaac Ui:m)I'.iison standingbehind It with his stolen money safe in hisgrasp.

It la an naloaailliiK dortrlno that tho opinionsof ronrla are nol to he crltlcl rd It waa Hie uolvi ra land uure'tMitlnic rriHrlsm rf the riotiitroiia linenScott ilpilaltui -- a JuJifiilfnt of the Supreme Court ofthe t'nitsii Males llial tiflpcl lu ru'i" the country toaatc Ilk liberty and irurcrnuieut. Ilarv'r't tteiklu.

Who ever put (ortli such a Joclrlno? We havonevi'v seen it held anywhere, and ahould ho

to Cud It advocated by any Intelligentperson. Thero Is, lioweicr. another doctrinethat Is not su objectionable, ClUiely, thata suorJlnate Judco has no business to criticiseVne nctlmi of superior tribunal, especially whenthat action sets aside his own previous decMons,Hut any orf Innry clllien and anv newspaper haan unquestionable rlchtto call any court to ac-count and to cxiiiilue ami cotnlcinn Its utter-ances and decrees; hut In order to do thlwisely nnd rfrertlvcly.lt Is necessary to standupon the truth, and discuss those utterancesand decreos candidly, liitellli-'enlly- , and withoutequivocation. That, however. Is what Mr.O'Conou has not done respecting tho recent de-rision of thu Court of Appeals ; and thereforehe Is criticised and condemned.

The reference of fiirjr's HVJili to the flnmScott decision revive some Interesting recol-lection,. This very O'Coson. whom that Jour-nal now holds up us a groat authority upon mat-ters of Justice, was not only the most violentpartisan of that very decision, and wrote vehe-ment declamations about tho wickedness andstupidity of tho'c who presumed to call It Inquestion, but ho went much further than JudgeTanet, nnd boldly tnilntalned that al.ivory wasa cood Inktltutlon In Itself ; If not absolutely di-vine In Its orl.-ln-, at least the wisest of possiblehuman arrangements for regulating the relt-tlo-

between vthlto men and black men. Thisalto I the sama OTosoit who for tho list fourjears has been engaged most Industriously andwith nn Immen'o expenditure of loirnlns andIngenuity In mailing It Impossible for the peo-plo- of

Hilarity to recover anything of the mil-lions that Twr.r.n stolo from them. It la nottorlh whllo to praise htm much now without

better reasons than my that have yet been pre-sented.

Tho nuetlnn was raised by Dr. 1 ooi.snv, lutila ltarv rl Phi Hi la Kkppa S'ldr-- k, rnftiifr truehonor eaa flouruh la a democracy irmnyfau JUputh

Whatn pltrth.it Dr. WooiJrv did not raisethe aaiuo question at Yalo College, of which hewas h ng tho President, and Is still tho most dls.tlnculshed ornament. At the very time he wasexpounding the doctrine of true honor at Cam-bridge, his successor. President Pohteii, ofYale, was nutting himself forward as a conspl-cuou- s

endorser of IIe.miy VYAnn IIelciieii'strue Inwardness; and Yale College Itself waalistening uttb admiration to (lov.CitAMntttLMNot South Carolina, one of the most noted fraudsof the day, n hum tlio professors of that Institu-tion ucro pit'scntlng a a model statesman totheir students, ll is In Yalo College that Presl-don- t

Woowuiv should liiako hi greatest effortsfur the promotion of true honor.

The Springlleld J.'riiiMciiii perceivethat there Is one man and only one In the coun-try ho might be a winning candidate for eitherparty nt'Xt year. That man Is ClIAIII.ts 1'itANCIAl'AUs; and either party that should be luckvenott.th to get him to run would besureofvlc-tury- .

Hut our contemporary docs not believethat ho will be nominated. "The politicians ofboth parties," It says, "are about as fond of Mr.Adams as the devil la of huly water: yet If btany uccldeut ho should he nominated In suite ofthem, and should accept the nomination, theywill liuto their hiinds full to prevent hl elec-tion." Wc are sorry to sou tho trjiuMfmu solucking In faith. Has It forgotten that a n

Is to bo held In Cincinnati sumo timeearly next spring: that Mr. An .tin It tu ho nomi-nated there; nnd that tho Itoptibllnaa party Isto he fnri'i d to accept III in rather than bo anni-hilated 'r I) m't ho so mucin discouraged, neigh-bor: The prospect of tho future Is gayer, per-haps, than you suppose.

The union of l'.unipe nnd Africa, bymeans of u tunnel iinurrtho Straits of Gibraltar.Is one ot the great engineering schemes ut pres-ent contemplated. '1 his tunnel, us projected, Uto be a light line, extending between Tarlfa uudAlgeslras, on the Spanish coast, to C'eutn andTangier on tho Morocco shore, tho submarineportion to bo ,1U) feet In length, or nearly ninemiles. This vast enterprise offers, It Is said,more difficulties than tho similar work undertho laigllsh Channel, although the latter willhavo more than tn Ico the length. Tho maximumdepth uf thu chaiiuel ut the point to bo traversedIs stittcd to he onlr about HKJ feet, whllo that ofthe Ftralt Is s.ttli fcot. Supposing that the tunnel under Gibraltar ha bored at a distance n(ono thousand feet under tho lied. Its tutal depthunder thu sea level would ho over 3,000 feot.whllo tho entry and exllgallcrics would he eachthree miles In length.

When Damhi. O'Covvkm. was rill vp. the7'iifmiir. with JIoiucf" Giirr.i.r.v ut Its head,never failed to do Mm honor: hut on the oce.i.lion of his hundredth birth day, that Journalhas not n word respecting him. Tho louug odl-t-

Is doubtless too bus) looking after tho stock-jobbing Interests of JavGoi'I.u uny at-tention tu the .monitor of Ireland.

fill llotvn the Dend Tree.Tl) Tlir. r.linon or Tin: Sun sir : There arc

In Witkhiuglon nUce, Juki otf Ilroadna), nto mount uitjliek amUir iggy Ireea in a rotv, uli iuI nfi) feet aiiurl,I mi irein from tlir iMi.i.r.-U- ie nr inches of each full rV ravins Willi ihoso uf il nelithhor.

llio rrrcnl ilcliiiii) u. ik Hi" irwt elnsnlm out of tl eili'Pirunrnt'a Iihi.cIi fur thr utmi iii'lng, sml euuuilrlt oriiulii.1 lilt, .iii.Ii, t.nuji.. uurr ami uihrriiiihi nut uluckily (llu not wum ilown ti,eilrt trrr, aa thst mightDun raiunl ,oh uf im. Tniae Irrrk ktmmd Iw t.tIt atouce uildglli'l) tu tie poor. NlMTY rilllCt

A SMiggrMlun lor the No Tibil.'In nil. liuium or Tub ai.s-- Mf ; As 1hgnat KjiaLU trial mil prohauly be reopened mn

Muaioberenirun

in hSl t ,t?i,i, 'i ,,A,?2 'mumon fee uf ten elVarge !cems he an tiiai i t,S Hieecila no .livid, d hctneeu I ir cilfci nV I i?. rIlionki) ii lor honira inr Mlkjn wi'm,.,, ,. "hoamial in thr piuporilon oi "i, , i'.'J."lor hiooklju ueJ fur vofi. Ain'iu,.'u

Tin: s TitAsn nir.s soth hook.A t.eel n re on I'nlao llnlr unit llalr Dreaalna,

Naiiant, Aug. 0. Somebody has saidthat In this country lovo affair and summerexcursions, pretty much llko fox hunting InEngland, bring parties together who wouldn'tmeet otherwise. If 1 had Jotted down mem-oranda of the various kind of persons I havemet since I left New York, I would have hnd bythis time enough materia! for n thrcc-volum- onovel. And from everyone of these persons!learned something woith knowing. There wasn French hairdresser, for Instance, of sometwenty years' standing In Ilnaton, whom I en-countered on one of the excursions, and whodelivered to me n lecture nn the subject of falsehair and halrdrcsslng, of which I give here analmost verbatim report for the benefit of tho fairreaders of Tux 8un,

There Is no country In the world where thotrade lu human hair Is so extonslvo and so prof-itable as In the United Htates. The reason ofthis lies not so much In the fact that Americanwomen hive less hair than Riiropean wor.ien, asIn the fact that every American woman wearsfalse hair, while In Europe the practice Is re-stricted to n comparatively small class of thopopulation. We havo there what I called com-mon iieople, who would never dream of Indulg-ing In anything of the sort, while here, wlicroeverybody I supposed to ho a "lodv" or n " gen-tleman." and where there are accordingly nocommon people, the pooret servant and factorygirl tries to Imitate, the wife of the hanker.This has not only Immensely Increased the priceof human hair, but has given origin to variousImitations of hair, which aro used almostexclusively In thl country. White and grayhalr,whleh arc p.irtlfiilarly costly, aro In con-siderably greater demand here than lu Europea circumstance which Indicates that old womendo not much differ from the young ones so farus the use of false hair Is concerned.

Another circumstance which lnercaes the de.mnnd for hair K that the Amcrle.ui womxn arotoo lazy to dress their hair, and do tint knowhow to do It. rhu nverago French woman buyfalse hair onlv to add lothe natural, which thoaltsav tries to make the best use nt; while thoAmerican woman purchases a mass of hair ac-tually amounting to a wig, under which sho-- unreal her nattir.il capillary adornment. Thopoetry of I almost unknown here,(n Franco, ln.It.ily, In Sualn, the hatband or thelover of a woman who has anything llko a good,natural supply of hair, finds an Immense ploasurnIn being present when sho Is combing It, or Incombing It himself. No end of songs and pic-tures, Including tho celebrated picture of Titiancombing his mistress' hair, show that this sort of

was In groat favor In all ages. Withtho Anelo-Paxo- n race It seemi to have never beena fashion. An Amcrlum woman dresses her hairherself only when she cannot afford to pay ahairdresser. Aud still morequecrlsih?n""on ofconsidering this prucoss as ono requiring strictprivacy. The hairdresser (frequently a very youngman) Is the onlv male person allowed to ap-proach tho onlvhalf-dretse- d lady. Her husband,and even her father aro refused admission lutothe room, though they may want to enter It mere-ly to ask a question or to fetch something. Thepresence of the male hilrdrcser Is considered ofno consequence, upon tho theory, I suppose, that,llko the doctor, ho Is not a man. Of late yearsfemale hairdressers have also been Introducod,a having tho double advantage of answeringtho requirement of propriety and charging butone dollar Instead of two. There aro sumo

hairdressers who charge even as low atwcnty-llv- c cents for overy day's dressing, andflftr rents for dinners or evening part lit.

This cheop halrdrcsslng costs, however, verydear In the long run. It require a great deal offalsi) hair, and the Inexperienced band III use.Into the bargain, the natural hair, in the mostbarbarous manner. The oikIiiI.HIoim or crimpson the forehead, which are o Intensoly vulgarand which the mas of American ladles arc sofond of, Is the main clement of destruction. Theravsge has gone so farthnt false crimps have hadto be Introduced to protect the llitle hair that Isstill left on the forehead of some of the ladleswho Indulge In this practice. These false crimpsaro made ot thin, almost Imporceutlble hairlace, Implanted with crimped hair. The lacecosts about 30 cents an Inch tn France, and Issold, when linpl-nte- for t lo fA an Inch here.

The excessive uso of false hair Is unotbsragent of destruction. The heavy load thus car-ried on tho heud stifles the roots of the naturalhah, prevents tho access of air to tt, and thusparalyzes lu growth. The sunn InOuonco Isexercised by the uso of night caps and nets.The hair should he left loose at night time oralmply twisted. U Is prettier and healthier. Thecap Is good only for eldorly womou having butlittle hair left and subjectod to rheutnatlcalheadache or to neuralgia.

The Injury thus done to the natural hair Is allthe less purdonablo as the average Americanwoman Is not the most protusoly endowedwith It. Tho richest and mot beautiful headsare those ot tho Southern worucn-Gro- ok,Turkish, Spanish, Creole, and Italian. Nextcoins the French, tho Swedish, the ltuslan,aud the Danish. The North American womanstunds on the same footing as the English so furas quantity Is concorned, hut she cannot com-pete with tier IlrUlth slitar In matter of qualityuud shade. The richest blonde shades are to bofound In England, while Ireland supplies a J'tblack very nearly approaching that of the farSouth, In this country tho predominant colorIs an Indifferent brown-t- he cheapost In thomarket. Tho last stage In this gradation Is oc-cupied by tho German woman, who has usuallyvery little hair, and the little sho ha of It Is ofli.nl color and coarse quality. .The siilert.lt Jblonde and golden shade of the English womenhave been attributed by somebody to'.God's o

tn glvo John Hull n compensation for hisneteraaelag tho sun.

The human hair market Is supplied mainly byPrance, Sweden, and ltussla. Normandt. Ilrlt-tnn- r,

and the Ativerjne are. however, tho pro-- tluces which furnish the largest and best slock

of hair. Wherever a national heidscir mure orloss concealing the hulr Is worn, the it omen partwith their tri'sso vory rc.idllv. Germany, d,

and tho Tyrol supply a considerableamount of hair, too, luit Its quality uud colorbring terv common, the price for It, and cunso-iiaeall-

tho bidueemctit to part with It, Is nutvery great, Eiiglmd and America furnish verylittle h tlr, the only source ot obtaining It beingfrom poor factory ntul farm girls. Tho generalbelief that most of tlio hair Is obtained from ho.Pititl is erroneous. Tnohuirnt sick, and stillmore so of do.id person. Is lifeless, nnd cannot beworked properly. It breaks llko straw when Itconies Into tho hands of the dresser. Consequent-ly tho lidlc who purdiaso their tresses, crimps,chignons and the llko from first-cla- deders,mid pay a good price, may be sure llicy woir thehair of living, not of dead persons.

I say persons, becausa overy article of ladles'head toilet Is mudu of an assortment of hairi' lining from manr different sources. I'liero arotresses for the fabrication of whleli perhaps uhundred heads havo supplied the material. Thenatural tress consist of hair of very variedshades and length. U'non It ha boon out offnnd cleaned. It undeigne n process of suiting,according to sinde, length, and thickness of t'hairs composing It, la this way ono naturaltros-- i Is broken up Into u number of smallbunches, nnil It I only of such carefully match- -eu uiinciios coming irom ti liferent ho.uls tl nitho false tress Is made. In this way the A' lU,.can belle wear upon her head u kind of '"thm d capillary exhibition In whichand nationalities may be reptcsen' ,p. , u ,' 'boui, when Inn moment of mr ..W.s.und Impresses It on tlr , 'T ' t"M " 'himself with the though' ' ic1l,,,'.ca ponMyembraced tho whole ,'

I he hair market f" tul,l'll'1 "mu!l 1,1 11,0 'i ne..I.'.m iu tlio

i"i bo nipp' itiirket of home Industrie used

Una all ncd In olden days.Huyow uro tiavel-- .

, . Jvjr the country wherever hum iti hair isI ' 'V ti be found. I'hey uro nailed inqi us, or

C""'T., ,i,d .av peddlers or trlnk-- t- andf ill Hie sauio nine, llio ' 'in't-B"- '' .i.pt. 'i 'U sell tn r tre-se- s elihtr forcasn

"r "' eveli ii''"' for "in.) iirtli lo uf the toilet, glvliit'n t.r re- - ti I'.itteradoii.tli'ortrlplo

,in l t.i il ing n pr '(1 The cri c of tintis tar I ii ic iy ui'' tr ityo, and ev ii

o ue l .r ..I lnt n lullty. The aver

age price, however, Is about a dollar and a quar-ts)'. Sometimes, when the hair Is particularlyfins end promises to Improve still, while Itosessor Is heavily pressed for money, the

cutter buys It for future delivery In two or threeyears,

Tho tricks to which this trails gives occasionnn the part of the cutters, and the painfuldramas that take place In connection with the noretslt) for the poor woman to part with ner bestattire, noed not be alludod to bore. The readercan easily enough Imagine them.

As a rule, few women can sell more than oneor two tresses during their lifetime; butcaMsseem to be known where the hair wa crowing fastenough to enahlo Hum to sell four or Ore richtresses, and tho older they grew the more moneythey got for them, as the hair rose constantly Inprice, and as gray hair Is always much mors valu-able. Pure white hair, for Instance, (assorted,of course, for thero could never be found a nat-ural white tress,) twmtyelght Inches long,costs $1(0 per ounce wholesale, while at thehairdressers' shops It Is sold at fancy prices.There are gray tresses (much less costly than thowhite ones, slnco they consist of n mixture ofwhite and dark hair,) about three or four ouncesweight, which are sold at flvt and six hundredfranc in Franco, and at upward InNewYork and Ilostuu.

The rough hair collected by the cutter passesInto the hands of the wholesale doalcr at n price,varying from 1 10 to (12 per pound. It Ishe that clean It and makes tho first sort-bi- g,

based chiefly upon tho longth ofthe hair. The further sorting by shadeand quality rests with tho manufacturer,who I tn this Instatico tho halrd lesser. Apound of hair a yard longrosts In France, w hole-s-.l- r,

about 100, while hair of the length of onlythirty Inches would nut fetch moro thin fnO.In the United States tho prlco Is much higherthnn that. Tho duty on hair Is twenty percent, on rough material, thirty per cunt, oucleaned and Sorted, and forty por cent, ontrcises or other manufactured articles. Anavcrokru tres of about four ounces In weightand thirty Inches In length costs In Paris about(20; In this country the prlco Is double andmore.

Tho custom of using false hair Is by no meansn new one. Roman women used It, andwere particularly fond of tho golden hue Intowhich ladles so frequently dye tholr hairnon adats. It does not seem to have boon wellascertained whether thev dyo It In the samoway as tt Is ilono at present; but It I knownthat they were largo purchasers uf golden hairfrom German uud Gallic women : old songs andtabs of Ilrlttany, among other testimony,shows that women there havo been selling theirhair since limes Immemorial. Thl Iooks llkoanother proof that wc are In more respects thanone returning tn the tastes, habits, and prac-tices of cla'slcal antiquity, -

It would seem also from the lat Tarls tsthat the anclont Roman trtfciitiim Is going

to be the new fashion In hairdresslug. Thocelebrated M. Auguste Petit, of the Hue de laPali, has Just Introduced In Paris n patentslnglo hair not, which ho calls tho tnirhnrVn,on account of tho strength given to tho onohair of which tho net is made, Arachne, thedntishtor of Tlmon, King of Lydbi, nnd rival ntMinerva, was a great band at embroidery, andhad somo almot Imperceptible thread of

strength to work with. Minerva gotJealous of her and transformed her Into asnider. So my lecturer says, at least. And It IIn honor of that Mis or Mr. Arachne that Mon-sieur Augusto Petit has named hi new inven-tion, Tho advantage ot the net Is that by woar-I-nt

It a ladv ran not only dance or drlvo to nsummer ball In an open carriage, hut can almostunderiako to faco a hurrlcano without her chig-non I.a Vulllcro or Coiffure Montespan (newkinds of elaborate hairdresslug) being la tholeast disturbed.

This net will probably preve to be somethingsimilar to what, accordl., lo Homer, Andro-mache used to wear, or what Is represented toadorn tho head of Dlano de Poitiers lu ono ofUmoslu's enamel works In the Musee duLouvre. This classical reticulum was givenup by the mcdlrcval ago, but resumed by theHenuttxinrr. Subsequently tt disappeared unaln,to be brought into fashion once more under thoSecond Empire. Mauy fair reader probablyhave themselves worn similar hair nets withinthe last twelve or thirteen years. They aregoing to wear them again, only tho A rucJiiiiViiseems to be a greatly Improved and refinedspecimen of that very samo Implement whichthey were accustomed to use.

A COTTAUI. JIY Till: SKA,

The Koine In n Itllllard ttoom Hint la lVleli.ed on n Hitek Oil Stony Creehi f'onn.

Tiumulb Island, Aug. C If we wcro Inthe neighborhood or Union square and wantedto play billiards, we should walk upllroadway,tall buildings on either hand, meeting pedes-trians at every step, and rarrlages and stages rat-tling and banging up uud down the streot, turnthe corner at Fourteenth street, pass the UnionSquare Theatre, climb a flight of stairs, andstand In a brilliantly llgbtod room.

Here, having smoked our evening pipes, wohaul tho small boat alongside the yacht, andpaddle off up tho watery street that divides thoIslands. In place of tho buildings thero are highrocks. The same star shine that light broad-wa-

but the only nolso Is that made br the oarslu their rowlocks, and overy dip of thu bladesturns up molten silver enough to put to sliamuItlchirdsoii's to pot resumption.

A turn around the corner of a rook bring usInto n narioner channel and tn sight nt lights mianother Island. Another turn and tho keelgrates on a bit of beach twenty feot long, an Ithe only une ou the Island, for all tho rest isrock bound. We haul tho boat up out of reachof the tide, climber over giant boulders, andstand tu front of tho billiard hall. It Is anno-stor- v

frame building, with a liar ut one end andu billiard table at the other. The rltv folks musthave gone to another .1 tint or to bed. for ot thotito loungers one t'llks about thu milk ileld audUiu other ot tho fish crop uud of tho largo num-ber ot vl'ltors thai throng these uleasam islands,and a shaggt dog lie blinking ou tho fluur.Light I given by kcrosono lamps with llu

and It Is good as far us It goes, Thotable Is lino when wo consider tho usual effectof salt air ou billiard tables. Wo play longenough to find out that It wo wanted to playpln-pn- wo should havo to visit a neighboring

and borrow tho pins from u buttlingalley; then wo climb over tho buulders again,si.ovooff tho boat, and paddlo through potficlstillness lo u floating bed.

Andrew Johnaou's Idle Insurance.Johnson's death will bo rcgrot-- tby ni.ne in re dr. pit ttun byl.ie InHiraiiCi tomp .u:re. lie ttas a belitver in lift lntu-ai.e- an i lliua-- t

ainl lus faith hr la acta lo an extent tint la rare ini:el, rirn nossdste. rue ag jrrgair of itu. poiirlriml Ins I if a, is no leas Hum s3so,iai, U haitpv lielraran ttrll rtflord It aay no more auout thai llitle tale oljro.i on wiiUh tlir ut.l'rvaideLt Ion I.) ti e liaiuiuplcyof Ja) Cook's bank. -- C"! i!l"ii

Insurance men hero say that the foregoing Isgrusslv exaggerated. Ono goutlciinii said l

" Why, tho thing Is absurd on tlio face of It.Tocsrri policies aggregating ja'sVilO would

an annual outlay ot (i;,oOU, that Is, If thoperson Insured took out his policies when howas 50 year of age. Hut for even addltlinalyearthcio would bu un addition;,, pieml uii.ux- -ekenVfS?Sohn,I'','.',l'tl-i'-l- r to suppose that

J Mi." "" ent" u'u "''""''donsliMhi'i.' -- iiratico he did not tal.o out theV

-- HI ut one time, but with considerable...orvnl between them, HI hlstoiy shows

fittt lie wa not III n condition to enrrv a veryheavy Insurance much before, he was l,r. and'.lence the Inference I natural that his pollclemust havo been taken out boiweeu the ugo fsjanUOU. Another thing worth mentioning isUnit .Mr, Jolui-o- n wu a very prudent anil iocsteiilallous mail, who would never h ive had tnefully to insure lor a turn so lur beyond nlsiiicuns,"

Wirrltnl tn l.uhe .llb'hlgniiGltVNli lUvr.N. Mich., Aug. T. The a. hnonei

Itixv inqtc. Capt. y.iuiigktunr of Chicago. i'"l wiihlath, luipocr. n. plckiu, ki'rung aleak afirr liiiringMutkrgon, and ma Ic f ir Uiu pari. Juki at alio nciire I

the hirliorrnti alien iie refused t "ln'i tin- nr till, andwm lull tu awing ul tl isret of llu; t, it e.. i Ii i w eu- -

ii'i'hi. uf waier in lirr hold, and iiiocrewufniie men mailed to tne rigging. I my weienftiir being lu tlir ttatir if trlt lliri'.i Ii "Ur. I lu- kleti.ar l whs m U. ami I nil. omig-- i in.' this itcri!)'in. IU . I. a lal ll.) ti.J "tl. lot ti'k.el U il lulu losa.Hie t in. i ha. been hi won, a gale f ir tliu in imjijtour liuuie, but ruu ub ncd,

aVNIlt'.AStX. IMrs. John C, nrcckcnrldgo Is going Q I

move from Kentucky lo Arkansas. ISomebody Is hiding lu the woods near I

Natnua, N. II., sndihootlng al dots tin vrniure tear 1A person looking nt some skeletons' Wsikrd a ynnng doctor preaent where ho got ttiera la

replied, " We raised them."Seventeen beam have been klllsd In

Mittawstnkcag, Maine, thl season, Tin state rij,fire dollars for eseli capture.

Tlio accusation mndo by Mis AlloaSfslnst t!ie Itsv. llr. Porter, et Weybrldge, Vermoot,Is under Inveitlgtllon br the church.

Ono of tho ludy teachers in a Detroitschool Is named Mecca, but stie has plurim who or.ships st her ilirloe, sod Is presently eipected to Metechange ber mine. ,

Tho University of Copenhagen nowadmit woaven sludcuu the lauie a uion.uulj lliey can'tatudy theology or pass csaminstlons lust would sstborIxe them lo preach.

MlssMolllo Allen of Lnkcport, fnl.,haagain received ftMaV) from lite Buriervlrori of Lakecotinlf on aTount of xitilrrel till , the work of tier owerifle In less than two weeks.

The gambler of lllnncn City, Texas,have addrrese t a clrcnlar to Iho f raterntly ta otherPisces, warning them agalnit " Arkanan Inn," uu,pert al canli who pretend to ho a grenhorn,

An Ohio nimhst was asked If he wajgoing lo hear Ham (Jsrr. " Wall, I rather think not,'was the reply i " of tlic two, you m iy an mil ripect mtto go to a akuak's funeral and klas the corpse "

I,aw-iibldli- ig liquor sellers lu thotulgh.borhoodct City Hall squiro complain of the piriiaiitrof tho police In allowing the TYitiMnt's rum ihop to (aopen ou Buodty, when all rcapcclable bars are closed.

A certain minstrel manager advertisesIn one of the sporting pipers for u Irnor afngera"whone vocal shilltlra sre , anil who knowshow rk up a laugh when tbe cud uiaa Is getting tta Joke." t

"As to being conflicted with the gout,"satl Mrs. Partington, " high tiring don't bring II ou, 11Is tnculicteut lu somo families, ami la handed down fromfstber tu son. Mr, llsmmer, poor soul, who has betaso long III with It, disinherited It from hla wlle'a fraud,mother."

A wlfu who had been lecturing lacrhuiband for coming homo Intoxicated, beciius Is.censed st hla Indifference, and rxclalmrd, "Uti, that Lcould wring tears ot anguish from your eves I" Towhich the hardened wrotca hlccuughe 1, " Tin 'Una 'tno uic, old wouiin, to f )r witer here "

llyron, n villagoon Hock Itlver, Illinois,hss al ats been lentarkablc for a rigid exclusion ot theliquor trslbc. A Ucrman, recently, tried the eipeiumoot of upentn a latter beer saloon there. H remalaedopen one dav . and tlic same nlgbta party of clllienatlcurojel the stock, smtsacd a billiard tabic, salscared lbs proprietor out ot town. ,

There la n remarkublo cat living IrfWhltnejville, Coun., near Lake Whitney. Ills seveaor eight years of gc, and rues a Billing for lla mtHi,It will aland In water up lolia thlgaa and aclis emailfish and eels, Some of the latter have been twentyInches long. The greatest achtvetnent of this cat wasthe capture, recently, of a fish weighing three pounds.Thesnttnsl cornered tbe flau la shallow water aud latapushed II ailmrr.

The will nnd codicil of Thomas Kellywere admitted tu ,.r0bto In Knglan.1 Ike other day. Tl.bequest lo tlio codicil was expressed In rhyme, and IkInstrument run I

I, harlna- - neither kith nor kin,ltetitieaih all I've nam'd hercmTo llarriel, my iirarral wife.To have and bold aa hrra fur life.While in gum! health and aouud lu mindTula codicil I've uudirsigncd.

Ills wife and daughter, lu whoso favor the will softcodicil were made, nd the exocutora n tied In the will,predrcenirtl him, and he Icit no known relations.

Iu spite of the frequent expressions otdisapproval on the part ut the Uoiiian rsihohc clcrry-me-n,

the practice of waking the dead aim prevails to a,very great exteut In the north of England. At nines,head, ou July So, a wake took place, at which al. present'hecamu lutuxicated i aud In lamenting llio loss of tUsuhjrit uf thr ts ake, au ul 1 wumin lot fall a csudle Inlothe coffin. Thr shroud and elotbre initsntty csught firsand hlised up, and as all were Incapable of eatlnsrilsh-In-

the nimei.tbey continued until a police oRlrer,hourlugthenoike aud coafuslou, wuut and cillugulsaeithem.

At llanbury, In Knglnnd, the othernight, there was a great detcuaiirition sgiuut theCompulsory Vacctnatlou act, tbo occasion being the re-lease from Northampton prison ot a nnn who kafferedfourteen data' linprikimmr nt rather h ,vo hi, skiuvacrlnatrd. He was met at the rtilwsy station rj; agreat nuuit.ii'r of pcraoui,a ime of whom csrrietl b lonersdenouncing tho Vacclnslloa set, and bauila of marieplayed. Hpicruea cr maSc by the Iter lionsttotheryand nthers connrcted with thr National AoihVscelnaiior League. While, the nun, recnteda purse of gald, auJ lesututlons were puicd aikloilthe set.

During the recent epidemic of measlesIn the Ftejec Iilsnds tne natives brrame luttioeawith the terrible Idea that now Hie U.lo3i tEnilliapeople) tisd become poairssrd of their laod. they

rid of them. In many Instances II wa Irapossible to dlipel the Idea that the King bid Deen tskeato Sydney fur the purpose of communicating to tlm afalsi polii a, with which ullerlr to Utktr y all l.lt feo.pie. Sick men and wouisa would look yun fairly la tbeface, as though convinced uf their loeiorable tale, asxsay " I am golna. to dir." sud st once srtlle down lo

death. To tell a r't'ejecin ho looked kick wain Vcerlalu ilttalruclluu lo l.lin, In mauy hjalauic), uabula 7let tbrmxh hla heart would be.

It U well known that lu tho compart-ment atylo of rains ay earriagra utel lu KugUnd, msckcomfort depends upon aelcctlug one's travelling tcrapsnlons. Various devices sru resorted tu lo prvrtsllatrudrri, aud where a party of tourlitl can securesbaby lor company, they aro generally avoided, andhave the compartment to theinaelves. Hence tbe s

advertisement tn a I.ondou paper of"AttTtllCtAt lltUIES roa TRAVktLMS."

The I aria uf prleis ta as follows i"lommon travelling Infauls, ileldlng Intcnnillrti

rrlea et fear, and capable, ot bciug put into lie

" r.i'cuni class, erring uot too loudly, but latnentAtlyand inkiiiipurrbiv-2- ii klntitngs.

Thlrtl clssa, full kqiullers, wltli s very pi. r. lug sodaggravarlng voice of Itroociarra- - Ki.

I'hr atone arrainrnl as prumpl rritealer X.'ili." 11 I Ikkr, urn l,Ullll)',CaiMuliol c JUUUUi 1 JOklS

Ing i i 'A celebrity of tho pilloys, M.irtui Folv

reuiolle. died remutly tu France, lie Ion mrtaoeslover lAJO.Otk) trancs. On June 1:1, 1U. I ulsaeuwlle wucondemned lo tint Killers for life, foriuviu assiasslisted priest, thr AhM llalins, vvh.ini If in I believe!tobctoo Intimate with his wife. Ilettia ..ui lotasgslleja at Ilrckt, but lut ing had some e litem ju.

wsa soou f ouml to be imite tisef ii lu iu cliulersepldemle of 1KI J he showed such rare emir u and self.forgrttulneas thit efforts sure sfteraarl insiriooo,lulu acoaiuiulalloa of Ids seatence. llu Cmpi "'polwuIII. p.irtl.uina ht.li In ISW. lla s.ai i . ivrsis,ami, hfonnilm a pay siclart there, aimsi" I tpi U'Sfur'tune. Tour yesrs ago he return d n frm anitfitlcdln llio tillagu ot Yirres. lie u.r t u a. Of."lacl that lie hid In tho gilleva, aul .in I to inan old patihed pair of trousers he its I irn i Bnsillu died evaelly t hlrlfturee jeara loatlu alnrllldate uf hla cou Icmntllou

A very sluing" lawsuit, which. Indei'l. (serms almost liirrrdihle at the pren'iii dir in la'elf I

created a great icuistloa at Surr'iiieig Uir dJ eru't jto tp of the rraucolllsn proviuers uf Itivart As UitiS jprotlnces unco belongrd to l'rusaiv, c. " I'rrus.isehrs fl.ainlrecbl," ir.)'iiiilgiitrd by 1'r.Mieriek II. u slill Isfull force there, an I thus a Nurenb-r- g c in hat tut Isdecide lu all earnest whether a if.' I' in ft rid Colegally pren tiled from contain. iuni I. n- II M 'plebeisn match wllh n miller's dsii.'h" ' llie f'Mheld of one of Hie CnlCil fm1llk uf Hie ' irtirv.t"disgusted r, mi younger bnttlsr's "gr 'had b:oiivhl an an lun against tliu luer wi i..ni'solcle parsgraph ot the " l'reukicli. a Lsuditt"qnoled b) him HI favor of hu dcms'i I Hi"should put a vet i upon tho intnuli daabrsayk, H.nna lite hunur of his fnu'y '"

ur,,("

llio Hat art in i uiatliution hating fur uprd (cenluri reeoguied Hie equality ul ml 1"'

"w

law, he was .prrdilv lion siilie.1 bui I"' ' " ""bring tho str.nr before llu High euurl l Huuu ''

O llinMlilrrf TitvaiM' vi'h Us tilth 'r 'n't'"'Ail' ti hur.ili i i ..alil'ifk ul in " '" "

Wli..rl i " .1 "I t'U'i'S are u ' "Ant' i nir"uuis llie dr .lieu of aluri ' "

run "in maid " wife or u nAim gam. ui' "'I uiuiit't tun horro i;

lluie. 'i i. a t .t lusi. o t lo kiuv I i .' , i0ira.Wliust mi" oi noe fortune I m'

I'hr light of ti e moiiii on llu" water d I" '' Ihe vlli". ui Hi" liorlleo tangled an I

Noluiigirali a mi lus a'n or eii l , I.AlulJ.il sell 1.111 Ut slii lo'- - r''; ' tCV t

Yuu miderst uiifilseurald. i e r u :

Yttu'wliow Hi tt I'.'le-tin- .' li mi le n ;y "' , r,It Is uolliimi I uiu mil ) "i I'l'lg ' to .uUfOtt

litl nun it l k.ii.ttanek snal WU 'Itesri.

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