The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4 ttv iTr TCTrrncrrroa rk TtfriTrKTrvr rotTR 1 ftftO. SIX PAGES LAST EVEMXG'S SOCIAL EVENTS. mnMum im, i i Mm PERSO.YUj hesthm. work in the street wore resuscitated by Thir LADY ROSEBERY GHOST DANCES. lic.

If it be true that the use of pound nets, tho menhaden fisheries and the refuse from fish oil factories are destroying tho fish food supply in Peconic and Gardiner's bays, the law should stop in to restrain their future operations. If, on the contrary, as Mr. Reeves contends, no harm is done, the authorities can afford to leave the net fishermen unmolested. The old saying that "there are plenty of fish in the sea" sounds well enough in its of tho Big Horn valley and the big oattle herds of the region. The Indians, if not headed off, will probably crosrt the Horn valley to the Shoshone reservation, where thero are 1,700 Shoshones and Arapahoes.

These Indians havo gone through ono Messiah craze and it is doubtful whether they can be stirred np by their visitors. Tho troops in tho region are three companies of the Fifth cavalry at Fort McKinney, near Buffalo, under Colonel Guy V. Henry, and several companies of calvary at Fort Washakie, on the Shoshone reservation. The troops at Fort RusBell aro still under marching orders. Their baggage and supplies wero sont north by rail this morniug.

The commanding officer. Colonel Off ley, does not know whether his regiment will go to Pine Ridge or north to tlie scene of this last reported raid. CENTRAL 0HUK0H YUVSG PEOPLE. 'llKKSDAV EVENING, N0VKM11EK 20. 1800.

Vhta Paper litis a CircuUition B.arcer Than llialof nny othor Eveiiluff PaPcr rablUbed Im tho Uiiilea stntca. vajac aw an Adrertlnins: Medina la tttszrefore apparent. Raylc Br audi QUloo l.7 Bedford Avenue, Soar rHon street, 135 Tit" ATonuo. Ninth Strooi. ISroaa.

wor, Brooklyn. E. aJ Atlantic Avenue, near East Now VorJC Avoitno. AfocVftMW7" miUbtrteeiMl up to 11:30 o'clxk A. and fgr tht Sunday edition up to 10 P.

M. cm. Saturday. Persons desiring tho Eagle left at their rmdence, in any part of tht eity, can send thtir a idrat (without remiitnicj) to tnisojlu an i it will bi given to the nemderter who tertes paper in the district. Ptrsons leaning town can nate tht Daily and Sunday Nagle mailed to thfin.

postpaid, for 91.00 per month the address being changed as eJUii as desired. The Hagla will be sent to fay address in liuropi at $1.35 per month, pottage prepaid. Communications unless accompanied with ttamped envelopes will not be returned. to deal with radical measures of the kind contemplated by the Lodge bill. The unshaken supremaoy of true Democracy in Georgia is matter for national congratulation.

Its maintenance is largely attributable to General Gordon and the bravo and intelligent men who have followed him in tho recent contest. The state which he in part represents is making rapid strides to future material greatness. That it should sustain a reputation for rationol and wholesome political aotion is harmony with its progress, along other lines, to the high place it is destined to occupy among the Bister commonweal the. Tho Unitarians. The Unitarian state conference adjourned last night in the Second church after a session of more than common interest to the members of th8 liberal denomination of Christians whioh it represented.

The government of the societies is so purely congregational and tho organization of each is so absolutely independent, that these annual gatherings are far less burdened with business than some other religious bodies. The olerical and lay delegates come together rather for a comparison of views as to the latest phases of Christian thought and for the encouragement of each other in the faith deiivored to the saints of their order. As very large concessions are made to tho right of the individual to formulate his own creed, trials for heresy are dispensed with, On tho other hand, ft hearing is never refused to any reasonable measure for the improvement, material as well as spiritual, of mankind. Those who have acquired the notion that our Unitarian friends aro merely intellectual, that they are emotionally cold and indifferent, may undeceive themselves at tho meetings of the state conference where good.effective and earnest speaking may be heard. The latest session was no exoeption to this rule and the stimulating words of well known ministers wero heard with interest and profit There was missionary suggestion in the meeting.

Dr. Grindall, of Boston, commended "tho plan of sending Unitarian preachers into college towns" as "the most fruitful way of spreading the truth by preaching." Nor did the aggressive spirit stop with homo missions. Dr. Theodore 0. Williams, of New lEeccptioiis and Enteriaiiinicnt" In Vr1 out) I'urlM of lie City.

The annual reception of the Dauntless club was enjoyed last night at Smithsonian hall, corner of Manhattan and Grccnpotut avenues, by a largo and merry gathering. Last evening the mombers of Olive Leaf lodgo No. 233, O. O. gave thoir annual ontertaln ment and reception at Masonic temple, corner of Manhattan and Mescrolo avenues.

It was enjoyed by a largo assemblage. 'Tho annual full dross reception of tho Mas cotte club, of tho Eighteenth ward, took place last evening at Arion hall, on Wall street, and was in all respects an Bt affair. Tho ballroom was most elaborately decorated, and the festivities were kept up until dawn. The first annivorsnry of tho Court Bushwick No. 7,7 13, A.

O. F. of was celebrated last evening uith a minstrel entertainment aud reception at Weber's Washington hall, 0 Broadway. A. very interesting programme was pro temed.

A large audience gathered in Clinton hall, hi and Gates avenues, last night to listou to an admirably arranged entertainment under tho auspices of the Clinton j. lec club, au organization composed of young ro idents of tho Twenty fifth ward. The programme was made np of vocal aud instrtimciital mu ie and recitations. The second annual entertainment and rccop tlon of Union No. 171, ot tho united brotherhood of oarponters and joiners of America was held laBt ovening in Tivoli hall, on Eighth street.

The attendance was largo and ike programme was much enjoyed. The regular weekly meeting of the Prospect heights social club wad hold lis: uveuing at the home of Miss Graciu A. Height, 1.) Tenth street. Tho mooting resolved itself into a ghost party. tho ghosts had a very merry linn The Lyric glue club gave a gcminie oil fashioned minstrel performance last evening at tho Criterion.

The lare aud'enco pre ent were put in the bcBt of humor by the songs, which were bright and well rendered, and th" jokes, which, unlike the customary miiisttvl performance, wero decidedly original. A big crowd attended tho ball lar of tho Goodyear turn and welt union in Phillips' turn hall, Mcserolc street There was a choice programme of dances and plenty of dancers. WANTS HIM REMOVED. iUc Officers of thu (tiiklmtd C'iiomiral COHiiHiuy of C.reriipoiiit nt l.uiv. A hearing was given foro Deputy Attornov General Hogan, at Albany yesterday afternoon, on the petition of Alfred Pcnchot, vice president an I one of tho trustees of thu Oakland chemical company of Greenpoint, L.

for the removal of James G. Trinolat from the office of president, trrusurer nnd trustee of tho oompany. Attorneys Davis and Chapman represented the petitioner and Waiter R. Baaeh appoared for the defendant. Thu oomplaint alloges that tho company was organized in June, LHD0, and has a capital of $10,000.

The chargu against the defendant is that he has entered upon a plan to obtain tho entire control of the company's business and to run its affairs in his own interests. It Is also alleged that, to accomplish this end, he has attempted to remove tho petitioner himself from tho office of vice president Tim) trustee. In view of thoso and other allegations tho petitioner asks tho attorney general to briniz an action to remove President Trinolat from oflli and to appoint in tho meanwhile a receiver to take charge of tho company's affairs, 111 his answer l'rosiilont Trinolat declares that the potiiionor's application is not in good faith, but is malioions and mischievous in its character; that its solo purpose is to harass and annoy tlio defendant and to cooroo him, if possible, into tho purchaso of petitioner's share of tho company's stook, at a pries far above that whioh can be obtained from any other penou, Therofore, tho defendant usks that the application ho denied. Deputy Attorney General Hogan took tho papers and reserved his decision. KX OOV.

ST. J0I1.VK IUUdMTKlt SAKUIKD. Olathe, November 20. A brilliant society event of tho season was tho uiarriagu yesterday of Lulu St. John, tho only daughter of ox Governor St.

John, of Kanaas, 1111 1 Henry Louis Page, a capitalist, of Fort 'I UK.rria ceremon was witnessed by their friends l'roin nil parts of the Union and wus performed at I ho First Congregational church, hrinlmnn Alvaymphu in Wntur C'olom. sho ihl hu lm I at thu cnrliust opportunity. Alva Psaiuui.i.'s, Fulton si, oppoHitu 'luthusli v. Onrg'e WIlU I'onU's lOxIract For lioarsoiifliifi and sore tllroflt; spoodr rolltff. Kmylio's "Acme" I.icarlcr Pel.

instantly ullny throat Irrllilions. all drugsmts. B'hu Jtonl In i)iii'Illiior Amrlean Cut glass, Thoir blnnv room is Rt 30 at, Now York, 1 IttMi iNS jMU'tCf jS. CLOCKS. OLOOK OLOOES.

Olooks In Ormolu FIno anyx and geld bronxo docks, (JiooH In pink rosrblo mi gold. Miniature olo oks, exqulito doslgos, niitrbls suit gold olncks. Clocks of potisuod brass, yrli oautlalabra. Oi niolu and gilt cloaks, witn yaass. Traveling ulooks, repeating, etc.

Plain blank msrbls olocka, Checks of last yoar's importation at U5 per cont. dif count, Cabinet otooks, gold, brouzo and glaul. OVINUTO.V BnoTUKIW. FULTON AN!) OLAHll BTllUUTB. Nisiv D.

AITLKTON A NlW HOOKS. ITIHKT VOLUME IN THE SERIES OIT THE TOUNO HEBOliB OV OUR NAVY. LrTTf.E JARVIS. By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL. Illmtratcd by J.

O. DAVIDSON and GEORGE WEEARTON EDtVAItDS. Hound In cloth, with specially designed oovor. 8vo. Prlco.

S1.00. The story of tho heroto midshipman of tho friato 'tntellat(on. Tho second of the "Youth's Companion" prlxa stories. No. 03 TOWS AND COUNTRY LIBRARY.

A SQUIRE OF LOW DEGREE. By LILY A. LONG. A "Scinlro of Low Degroo" is by a new Amorioan noT eliat, whose work shows rare taloot. Tho scene is laid In tbe Northwest.

Tiio leading motive of the book is a peculiarly noble fona of self aaoriiloe. 12mo. Paper, 50 oonts; cloth, SI. 00. VOLUMK XVII.

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION SERIES, Edited by WrtiuM T. UAiinrn, A. LL. Commissioner of Edcoatlon. ESSAYS ON EDUOATIONAL REFORMERS.

Br ROBERT HERBERT QUICK. M. A. 12mo. Cloth.

81.50. Only authorized edition of Ihe work rewritten in 1800. FRO? THE PREFACE. "A the book Is likely to havo more readers la the conn try Of Hi adoption than In the country of its birth, I hare porsusded my friend, Dr. "William T.

Harris, the Unitod Btates Commissioner of Education, to pot It Into tho International Ednoatton Sorlos whioh he edits; so tho only Authorlzod edlttoos tho book aro the English edition and the Amorioan oditlon published by Messrs D. Ap plslon Co." A.nt,swoOD Ootxaos, RBBxnx.x Sukkbt. England. S8th July, 1800. Vor tale by all booktolleri i or any book sent by mail on reoalpt of price, 1, 3 AND 0 BOND STREET, NEW YORK.

HOUGHTOU, MIFUXiIN fc NEW BOOKS. SSIW508H8 AND TVAYFXYEI18, A natr badk of oil arming abort Slerioa by Saiuu Obhh irothor of "A Ognnwj Dooter," "Old, Friends and Now," oto. 81.1)3, WAI.70R0, A New England Novel hj Huiav Owaj Kit) is, ate thorol'ThaBtoryof Margaret Rent," ese. 81,85, EPTUOTHIfa QUKBT, An engaging iy by Kasb BowatAB Wiobjh, mt, )tarot "ThoDuOJ' Christmas OaroV 'The Story of Patsy, HA Summer in a Oaken," tlOO, THJS BTOHT HQPn, flhon Stomas for tho Homo and tho Kindergarlaa. gjr KaTfl Dotmws WraoTW, and be? sistoy.

Mlt4 Noai A. SlllTB. With UlnsiraUaos. 81.00. For sals hy ail fcootsallars.

Seat, eolpt of pvloo by tho pnbh'shsn. HOUaUTON, iHFffMN BOBTON, 11 HAB? 88VHSTBENTH BTJifi rtrr ttttu K.AGLH LS EVERY DAY Dl THfi Princess Victoria, of RuBsia, and Prince Adol phus, of Shaumburg Lippo, were married in Berlin. NoveliBt Hoirells was ablo to sot typo whon ho was ten years of age. He was brought up in a printins house, Stopniak, tho Rustim" rovolntionar loader, is comine to this country to lootura. MrB.

8. M. Lookhar.lt, of Woldon, N.O., h8 sold her farm in Northampton county to Sanatoria. W. Ransom GeorueO.

Boldt, of Philadelphia, will be ioaneo and proprietor of the new hotel to bo erected by William Waldorf Astor at Fifth avenue and Thirty third stroet, New York, Tolstoi can hardly liobblo around, but ho. is writing a new novel all tho game. The Prinoess of Waloa wears a No. 6 shoe. Sir William Yernou Harcourt, whoso sharp tonaue has made hinivory muoh disliked, onoa figured in a carious incident.

Four mou respectively agreed to invite to a club dinner the most diuagrooable person of their acquaintance and all four invited Sir William. RECENT EVENTS. Frank 8. Whittler, a grand nephew of the post, John G. Whittior, committed suicide by tnkinc pruuBic acid.

At the Mount Sinai hospital the surgical operation of removing a man's collar phone, shoulder blade and arm, order to eradicato a tumor, waa ancceasfully performed. There was a run on tho Citizens' savings bank, in Now York, depositors havhie boooma riitht oned bocauao of the financial ucaro. The new guuboat Concord showed a speed of 17.8 knots per hour at her trial trip in Lons iBland sound. An extravacant and rocklese career was ended by Loa WobBter, a prominent young society man of Baltimore, who committed Buioide. President Bogran, of Honduras, defeated the iiiBnrsout leador, Sanchez, after a hard encasement.

Tho latter waj shot. General Boliverakoff, a Russian asent, was killed in Paris by nihilists. The MethodiBt goneral committeo on missions completed its appropriations for the home mission field. Tho women managers of the world fair completed a temporary organization. Jay Gould, Geomo Jay Gould and Russoll Sage were ohosen directors 0 the Pacific mail uloam ship company, Nearly all tho eailmakera in New York havo gone on strike for an increase of wages.

The London press is severely criticising Mr. Charles Coghlan for his performance of Antony to Mrs. Langtry's Cleopatra, it beins said that ho has seriously declined from the standard set up by his previous achievements. Lady Roseberry, wife of Lord Boseberry, the Liberal statesman, died in England yesterday. Smallpox is spreading to an alarming extent in St.

Petersburg, and 10 per cent, of the caBes prove fatal. A. L. Pierce and Miaa Lou Woodward, who eloped from Waverly, N. a short timelago, both committed suicide.

Their bodies were found by a hunter in the woods south of Wa yerly. The newspapers of Hungary are making an appeal to reliovo the poverty of the renowned Kossuth, now in a state of destitution. Harry Billiard, the well known tenor, and Charles A. Byrne, dramatic editor of the ilforn ing Journal, became involved in a row in Now York yosterday and Mr. Byrne, although a muoh older man, knocked Mr.

Milliard out. Ex Police Inspector Bonfield, of Chicago, has withdrawn his libel suit against tho Chicago Times for $100,000. The matter was compromised by tho payment to him of $5,550. The sale of the DanTille and New River railroads for $300,000 vaB confirmed. A dynamo pipe exploded on tho steamer City of New York and fillod the Bteerage with tho fumes of ammonia.

Many of the passengers and firemen became unconscious, and Borne of them are a till suffering. The 450 steerage paHsongers on tho French Btoamahip La Normar.dio wero all transferred to Hoffman Island, because one of tho passengers waa found to be suffering from smallpox. The vossel was fumigated before coming up to her pier. Emporor William will probably confer a title of nobility on Professor Koch. POLITICAL POUTS.

Mr. Delamater, of Pennsylvania, donios tho re port that he is a candidate for tho United Statos senate. Congressman Charles S. Baker will probably succeed Mr. Bacheller as assistant secretary of the treasury.

Ono or two Southern papers aro urging that section to make no claim on tho speakership, but rather insist that a Northern Domocrat be aolooted. This talk is humbly greoted by subservient Northern Democrats as "laudablo magnanimity." It magnanimous, certainly, though talk Is cheap, but why laudable Xf tho Democratic party South is worthy of Northern asBooiation it is ontitled to tho control it is ablo to assume. Tho only sense in which tho refusal of the speakership of the South would be laudable is that of polioy and wholly from a party point of view. And it is polioy only that dictates the advlae quoted. Tho solid South was in the saddle all throtigh Cleveland's administration and rode the party to disaster.

Astute policy dictates that the country be lulled to sloop dur inc the next two years, to tho end that the great pnzo of the presidency bo aoizod. That is the magnanimity which Northern Democrats praise. Vlioa Herald, Major McKinloy a cadidate for tho presidency for 1802? Oh, no, wo guess not. Boston Herald. An oateemed contemporary askai "How far oan the average man bo trusted 1" Tho election returns iudicato that 110 can't be trusted at all whon ho i asked to vote for hlghor tariff duties.

Sc. Louis Globe Democrat. You may say what you pleaso about thoso yonng fellows who have been running tho Domooratio campaign in Maasachusatt this year. Tho faot remains that they inlectfid syftem and onergy into the campaign and they got there, too. Sprlngjieia Union.

CONTEJIPOIUttT HPH0R. "It seems to me," ruefully romarkod tho congressman whose son had just applied for funds, "you get broke oftener than tho ton commandments." Wanhinalon Post. Young Mother Do ypu think baby looks most liko mo or his papa 1 Nnro Liko you, mum. Mr. Jeuklna is a mighty handsome man.

Advertisement Wanted a compotent and civil nurse. Texas Sitings. A Most Unjust Charge: Brouson No, I don't oaro for your paper; it's a little too goody goody for my taste. Editor of the Christian Ohump Too goody goody, my doar sir. Did you evor read the advertisements we print 7 Life.

Summer Girl That Mr. De Salt! doesn't talk about anything bnt tho sea, and he ufles so many sailor terms that I oan't understand half he Bays. Does ho own a ship Landsman No, but he has a friend who owns a oatboat. Wood jVetos. Ooly a Question of Time: Tho Dootor If you will keep me in olotheB I will treat you for nothing.

Tho Tailor But I am never Biek. The Doctor No, but you will be after wo have made the arrangement Racket. Alonzo What has como over Raginald? He used to bo such ashy, bashful ohap, especially with women. Now ho puts on more airs than he oan carry. Alphonse Why, don't you know 1 Ho waa the only man at Undertow Beaoh during the whole month of July.

America. THE PHILHARHOMO'S OBVIOUS COURSE. A Conductor and an Orchestra Ready for the Director. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaale: If Mr. Thomas is to go to Chicago and auoh seemB to be the final conclusion the question at onoe ooenrs to every person interested in instrumental musio of a high order, What of the Philharmonic 1 The best arrangement would be to seoure his oocaBional service and that of the permanent orchestra whioh he will establish.

This is understood to be Impraotioablo. That vigorous town in Illinois has not so far betrayed any inclination to furnish this impoverished metropolitan district With first class ooncerts. Tho noxt best thing to do would be to engage the only permanent or ohestra now existing in this oountry that of Mr. Nikisoh, in Boston. The excellence of this band is well known to those who havo gone to New York occasionally to hear it.

Ono man in Massachusetts has borne alone tho burden of tho pecuniary deficiencies whioh yearly accrued until tho enterprise at last has become self sustaining. It is impossiblo to induce any number of men in New York state to share such a risk among them. Very likely Mr. Nikisoh and his plr.yora could be induced to como to Brooklyn six times in the course of the season. They now visit the neighboring city four timos a year.

Thero might be some difficulty about dates. The Boatou symphony rehearsals and conoorts occur every Friday and Saturday during the fall, winter and spring. It is hardly to be expoated that tho Bostonians will break thoir routine to the extent of twelve performances to oblige us. The question then remains, Shall the Brooklyn Philharmouio take another day and night of the week? It would seem strange to abandon tho time honored Friday and Saturday, but is th ore any other course open to ns The task of ohoos inga new oonduotor, whether imported or of home produotton, and Betting him to the work of organizing and training a baud of musiolans, pioked up here and there, is a formidable one. The labor Is inoreased and the prospect of Bucoess diminishes whan it is linown that it would not be a permanent orchestra," that the new conductor would control it "for a dozen performances during a year, while during the remainder of the twelve months tbi members would play whore and how they pleased, A genius of the baton would refuse to guarantee good results in suoh oircumBtanoes.

I am not a Philharmouio direotor, but I snspect the citizens who have served many years in that capacity woild deolino to undertake this uovel and arduous business. By summoning Nikisoh to our relief all embarrassment is overcome. He would bring with him an orchestra already disciplined to high point of efficiency. Is it not worth sacrificing Friday and Saturday for? Dbess OracM. BnooMra, November 10, 1800.

THEE PLAimne AT COHKT ISHSD. Charles Foltman is already preparing for next season at Coney Island. He has set out about thtae hundred troos, and is filling in Ocean park with toil so thsjt it will be covered with a fine 0 of trrftsJLnflKLBUinmor. teenth procinct policemen. In July an iceman, whose arm was badly lacerated, was attended to by Policeman Morgan, who, instead of looking on in ignorance of the proper method of procedure ponding the arrival of a doctor, applied a flat stone and improvised a tourniquet so as to stop the flow of blood.

In like manner, algo, Policeman McGrath, by prompt treatment of a would be suicide, saved a A system so manifestly advantageous ought not to bo permitted to ruu dswn. In its application to the police department it might well be made permanent. While the present members of the force may bo presumed to be pretty well informed, new acquisitions should receive instructions of a similar kind and should be required to pass an examination which would fit thorn to meet emergencies liko those to whioh we have alluded. Tho gain would be immeasurable. Holland, HUMtod and Hash.

Tho Now York correspondent of tho Phila delphio Press who writes over tho signature of Hollaud abounds at times in surprises as startling as tho one which announced that tho Dutoh had taken the country of his name, His lotter under date of Wednesday is ono of those surprises. It contains the exclusive intelligence that Cleveland and Hill have pooled their issues that tho governor will take the senatorship and will concede to Cleveland the solid delegation from this state for tho next Democratic nomination for the presidenoy. Tho desirability of suoh news as this is bo obvious as possibly to account for and to justify its publication, entirely irrespective of the trifling faot of its accuracy. Tho trustworthiness of the information, how over, is removed from doubt among the marines, when the correspondent cites ex Hpeaker Husted as his authority for tho news. There is no doubt Holland's letter is printed.

That is one solemn fact. There is less than little doubt that ex Speaker Husted told Holland so. That is auother solemn fact. And there Is no doubt whatever that Governor Hill always tells Hustod everything he is going to do and then reverses it. The third solemn fact in this trinity of solomn facts is the most suggestive of all.

By tho way, wo believe that this is the same Holland who, a while ago, published William 0. Whitney as the predetermined Hercules who was to wipe the floor with Cleveland and Hill both. The fact that Mr. Whitney is not in politics, doesn't want to be in politics, is after nothing and desires nothing, is too simplo for the political correspondents. Yet it will eventually dawn on them as a fact, and then thoy will prove that they have been aware of it all the time.

Faillilepg to the Core. Every day, since the exposure of Albert H. Smith, the forger, has revealed a new proof of lm depravity. If, at the passing moment, Home enterprising showman should offer a premium for the meanest man Smith would be an eligible candidate for the prize. Tho latest revelation of his rapacity is his attempt to swindle the Lueretia Mott dispensary and infirmary out of $5,000, Not long before his detection he was elected treasurer of that worthy institution.

His social 2'osition, his religious, affiliations and his professed interest in philanthropio work made him an apparently safe custodian of sums designed for the relief of sick and indigent women and children. No sooner had he assumed charge of the dispensary moneys than he reckoned them 0111003 his available personal assets. When the squeeze in the stock market compelled him to his resources he did not hesitate to divert the dispensary funds. The money was drawn from the trust company where it had been deposited and poured into the whirlpool of speculation, just as if it belonged to the knave who trembled on tho verge of ruin. By a happy combination of circumstances Smith 's associates in the dispensary management discovered the theft in time to take summar measures for its recovery.

As tho result of their prompt and vigorous action the institution is protected from serious loss. After this disclosure nothing told of Smith will excite surprise. Yot why should his readiness to filch from tho afflicted poor, in view of his other performances, awakon astonishment A man who, while maintaining au outward semblance of piety and eminent respectability, would proy upon his business a9soeiatea, and deliberately involving his partners in irrotriovable disaster, could bo depended on to descend to the lowest level. Adventurers of hia description are the posts of tho commercial community. Against tho burglar reasonable safeguards can be interposed.

But what dovico will insure business men from spoliation by tho smug and Beemly villains who, disguised in the false attire of assumed superiority, advance insidiously to the consummation of thoir plundering purposes? To be wise after the evont is easy enough to suggest serviceable precautions for tho future is not so simplo task. The downfall of Smith, aftor a carodr of systematic sooundrelism extending ovor six years, boars testimony to tho loose methods which prevail in financial circles. Only tho accidental discovery of his wrong doing, by an observant and inquisitive subordinate, pro vented him from carrying tho aggregate of his ill gotten gains up into the millions. His stealings, as matters stand, are believed to exceed $500,000. Tho Smith exposuro is ono of many repeated lessons that ought to be laid to heart by business men.

There is abundant room, at a timo when extravagant speculation is running rife, for adhesion to a conservative course in tho conduct of every enterjirise. Eternal vigilance is the prico of safety whon ovor presence of the mighty dollar invites to temptation. Whother the admonition suggested by Smith and his achievements will bo heeded is not so certain as that it should bo borne in mind. Tho warning is plain enough and loud enough. In view, how over, of tho long immunity enjoyed by Bo dell, Scoville and thoir companion forgers, there is only too much reason to apprehend that its significance will be soon forgotten in the whirl of speculative competition.

Uoncral Gordon's Victory. The re election of "General John B. Gordon to the Unitod States senate from Georgia is a triumph for good politics, sound statesmanship and enlightened public policy. His attitude toward the farmers' alliance, which created so muoh commotion during the last campaign in the empire state of tho South, was dignified, courageous and consistent. While expressing his willingness to defer to all reasonable demands from the members of that bodv, ho based his candidacy for the senator ship on tho broadest Democratic grounds.

The position he assumed was distinctly at variance with several cherished sehemeB of the alliance men. Among the projects he condemned was tho preposterous sub treasury sehomo, which, in Georgia, as in many other Southern states, found many noisy and aggressive advocates. General Gordon's success is an encouraging illustration of the vitality of Democratic principles. Even the alliance tidal wave was insufficient to overthrow tho formidable defenses reared by him against tho aggressions of ignorance, prejudice and rabid agrarianistn. Although every effort was made to defeat him, both before tho peoplo and the legislature, he is returned by a majority largo enough to demonstrate that there are a good many more Democrats than cranks in the most flourishing commonwealth at the South.

Tho restoration of General Gordon to hia old seat in tho senate will be a welcome reinforcement to the growing Democratic minority in that body. He has already served with distinction In the upper house, as well as in tho governorship of his state. He possessos tho ability, tho character and the legislative experience necessary to tho equipment of a useful senator. Whatever elements of weakness he possesses are faults of temperament rather than of deliberate intent. His recommendation of a boycott of the North, in retaliation for threatened federal interference with Btate elections, was a characteristic outburst of sectional feeling.

While the provocation waa grave, the remedy suggested was in keeping neither with the sympathy of Democrats else whore nor of his own conservative instiuots. Political results wrought out since the force bill was brandished to exasperate the South have abundantly vindicated the opinion that tho true remedy for such disorder as it provoked is found in recourse to intelligent agitation and allegiance to constitutional mnflwln nf nrneodnrn. Tho "sober sedond thought" of. tho people can be iruslad 1 A Rothschild "Who Became the Wife af a Peer. The Qnoen's Kctnrn io Windsor Tim Fronch Tax sa Foieigaera Moncy fov Wenoral Booth Cable Sews From Europe.

By the United I'ross. Lo.vdo.v, November 20. The death of Lady Rosobury, which ooourred yesterday, has boon oxpectod for some time. Lord Hosebery was in personal attendance upon his wife to the last, though during h'r illnsiis she more than onoe expressed tlio doniro that hn should not ncglet his public duties, and it was in obodienoo to her wishes that ho was present 011 tho occasion of Mr. Gladstone's last spocch at Edinburgh and took a prominent part in welcoming the statesman Some surprise ha been expressed, however, that iu view of his wife's dangerous condition Lord Rosebery permitted himself to tako thoah.trj he did in public demonstrations, oven with her approval.

Bjforo his marriage to Miss Rothschild iu 1878 it was generally rumorod that Lord Rosnbory was likely to marry tho daughter of William Butler Dtiuoau, au American banker, whoso banking houso failed about sixwon years ago. His union to the daughter of Baron Rothschild created a groat sensation, tho stsp biung a novel ouufora British peer, although the nobility of Lord llo. family Is not ancient, dating back only to tho restoration. Lady Rosebary died at D.ilnK'iiy, the family seat in Scotland of Lord Rosebery. Having been the only child of bur luto fatiier, she inherited immenso wealth, a very large sharo of which will pass, undor British laws, to her husband.

Kho loaves four children, tho oldest son being Albert Edwuivt Archibald, Lord D.ilm eney. The queen returns to Windsor to day from Scotland. The castle has boon thoroughly renovated for her reception, although, iu deference toher wishes, eluciric lights have not ye; been introduced. The queen is iu excellent health. A dispatch from Rome says that tho evidum'o of tho O'Shou trial has boon brought to the attention of the popo by tho ohuroh nion near the Vatican who are opposed to tho Iri party.

It is not thought probable that any aotion will be takon by tho holy soe, as Mr. l'ariicll, being a Protostaut, is outsido tho juris iiction of the ohurch. From Tipperary comos tho news that Canon flagorty, a well known priest, who has for a long timo boon dissatisfied with tiiu local management of tho league, has uttered, in public, language strongly denonuoiug tho conduct of Mr. Paruoll in tho O'Sboa casu and advising his Hock to abandon tho movement while Mr. Parnull is connoctod with it.

Advices from St. Petersburg state that the czar is deeply hurt by recent developments regarding tho domestic infidelities of tho king of Wurtoiu burg, the queen, Olga, being an aunt of the Russian emperor, aud that ho has so intimated to the Gorman ambassador. The Paris chamber pf coinmerco has protested to tho French goTornmohFagttina; the proposed imposition of a tax on foreign residents SsHfcoty to do more injury than boncllt to tho interests of Franco. Priuco Volkonski, the assistant minister of public instruction iu Russia, has resigned, because ho oannot agree with tho reactionary policy of tho oabinot in conneotion with tho persecution of the Jews, the abrogation of popular rights in Finland, etc. Tii 0 Seamen's and firemen's union has rcsolvod to boj'cott the boarding houses in Cardiff and other places whore tho masters aro eugaged in organizing free labor organizations.

General Booth, of tho Salvation army, has begun a stumping tour of the provinces In advocacy of his scheme for tho relief of the poverty stricken massos of England. He has met with a gratifying roception thus far and has collected liberal anms for tho cause. At Bradford tho amount contributed was $15,000 and much enthusiasm was manifested. rhero is evory indication that tho mass meetings at Leinstor to day to express conii loucj in Mr. Parnull as the loader of thp Irish peepio will bu a crowded and enthusiastic Many other meetings are being arranged all over Ireland for a similar purpose.

The Chronicle, which has heretofore been an opponent of Mr. Balfour, has apparently been converted by thoohiof secretary's last oratorical effort at Grimsby. Tho paper says that Mr. Balfour's speeches and action during tho past three weeks havo given a fillip to the pros poets of tho government. It is believed that Arohhishop W.alsli, of tluh lin, who has beon summouod to Roma, will bo raised to a cardiualato concurrently with the ole vauon of Mgr.

Stonor. Ifnited Ireland in disciUBing tho positien created by the result of the O'Shea divorce suit, as Mr. l'arusll is affected thereby, says that Ireland's character for morality can but intensify hersoorn of the oantiug hypooritos who think that tit publicity is found the essence of sin. Now, the papor Bays, is the time to repay Mr. Parnoll for his great public servtoes by replying to the affected purists and Pharisees who would drag him down that we not only havo our loader, but that we moan to keop him.

Tho iWsft Catholic thinltB that while Mr.Parnell has sinned nearly as much against Ireland as against morality, grave political exigonclos demands that he be oontinued as the leador of tho Irish national party. The Freeman's Journal hints that tho government is debating a surprise which will bo sprung upon tho Irish pooplo at the approaching gonoral election. The Independence Beige publishos an article today commenting on the Stanley African expeditionary force, iu whioh it says that Stanloy was compelled, by pressure brought to bear by Lord Wblseley, commander of tho British forces in Ireland, to appoint Major Barttelot to the command of the rear guard. THE CLA.NCr BENEFIT BALL. (1 Promises To Bo Ono of tbo ILargfcvt Affairs of tho Kind in tlraoklyu.

Tho ball for the benefit of Patrolman John J. Clancy's widow and children promises to be an affair of immense proportions. The members and officers or tho Alfred C. Chapiu olub of the Ninth ward, under whose auspices and management is tho project, hayo Bnarod no pains to make tho re suit as satisfaotory as the most charitable could wish aud one whioh will reflect credit on Commissioner Hayden and his subordinates in tho police department. Immediately after Mr.

Hayden had expressed his approval of tho intended benefit, the tickets wero issued and Captain Early, of the Tenth (Clancy's) preoinot, waa designated to take charge of tho police arrangements for disposing of them. How well he and the Chapiu club oommittee encoeeded in their work is apparent in tho following figures: Captain Campbell, of the First prooinot, undertook to diBpnse of 500 tickets; Captain EaBon, of the Second, and Captain Early, of the Tenth, 1,000 each: (Japtain Leavey, of the Third, 700; and Captains McKelvey, Fourth; Short, Fifth; Ennis Sixth: Rhodes, Bevouth: Murphy, Eighth; Brennan, Ninth; Lowrey, Eleveuth; Folk, Twolfth; Martin, Thirteenth; Druhan, Fifteenth; Gorman, Sixteenth; French, Soventh; Kenny, Eighteenth, and Campbell, Nineteenth, 500 each. Captain Dunn, of the Fourteenth, handles 300. The members of the patrol foroo report good results of their efforts, and in several cases the heads of the precincts have applied for additional tickets. The total output of the olub through Captain Early aud the oommittee reaches 10,800.

It is fair to infer that two thirds of this number will be represented in the rink, and if this inference is born out the assemblage will undoubtedly be one of the largest that charity has colleotod in Brooklyn. The city authorities will be strongly repre fented in tho gathering, and the oaptaina, ser geants, roundsmen and off platoons of the polioe force will give evldenoe of their Interest by at. tending with their families. The objeot is one that appeals to the spirit of mutual helpfulness which has distinctly imrked the polioe force of this city. It is to alleviate the sudden and unex Dented suffering of a family deprived of its sole moans of support by the blow of a vengeful ftB Bailant.

CO.YTEHPORARY AMERICAN ABT. Lecture by William A. Coif I a Before tho Uroaklyn Iutltntc Tho general monthly mooting of the associate members of the Brooklyn institute was held in Assooiation hall.corner of Fulton aud Bond streets, about seven hundred of tho mombers being present. General John B. Woodward presided and introduced the lecturer of the ovening, William A.

Coffin, a member of the sooiety of Amerioan artists, who spoke on Contemporary Amerioan Art." The lecturo was illustrated with over fifty beautiful stereoptioon viows representing the works of the younger school. Mr. Coffin first Bpokeof tho o6ndltions under whioh American art nqw stands before the people and then of its future prospects. With the exception of some soulpture by August St. Gaudens and Daniel O.

Fronoh, about a dozen views in all, the rost were of tho works of painters In New York rather than of those abroad. Among the painters whoso works wore considered were J. 8. Sargent, William M. Chase, T.

W. Dewing, Wyatt Eaton, A. H. Thayer, Kenyon Cox, H. Siddons Mowbray, Herbert Donman, W.

H. Low, E. H. Blaabfield, J. Carroll Beckwlth, T.

D. Millett, Thomas Hovenden, T. 0. Jones, H. Moulton JoneB, G.

T. Brush, Robert Bloom, H.W. Watrous and Winslow Homor. Some of the prettiest views were Winslow Homer's "Eight Bells," 8argents Carmenoita," Si Gaudens' "8tatuo of Lincoln," Kenyon Cox's "Poetry," Thayer's "Angel," Denmaa'a "Trio," "Inspiration" and Millot'B "Book and Pigeon." HABKIBD IS JEBSEY CITY. Miss Annie C.

Stelling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stelling, of 68 Grand Btreot, Jersey City, was married on Monday evening at that address to John D. Lohman, of Brooklyn. The Rev.

F. W. Oswald, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Evangolioal church, Leonard Btreot, Brooklyn, officiated. Tho ceremony took place in the parlor, to whioh tho brido and groom were con docUd bs Mr.

Henry H. Stelling, brother of the bride, and Mr. Herman O. Lohman, brother of tho groom, who acted as best men. Tho bride wore a rich white satin brooaded robe, en traine, trimmed with point laco; wore a vail of tulle, caught with a wreath of natural myrtle, and carried a largo bonqnet of bridal roses.

A hand some diamond bracelet, with ornaments to match, gifts of the groom, completod her costume. Tho oonplp will visit Niagara Falls. Chicago and Washington. Upon their return they wiU occupy a handsome three story brown stone front house on Brooklyn heights, the gift of the groom's fftUwr, The Indian Exciteraeat in the Northwest, Weirfl Rites Still Practiced and the Mes slab Crazy Spreads Settlers Flacking te tho Towns and Troeps Moving ForwardNews Frm the Agencies. Standing Book Aoenov, N.

November 20. Tho nows that troops have beon ordorodtotho reservation has spread rapidly among tho savages and tho gonoral effeot has been bad. Sevoral hundred of tho braves havo disappeared! with what object and in what dircotion oannot at this hour be learned. Thero is ovidentfright in Home quarters, and it is the general impression that the bucks are running away from what they regard as an impending calamity. It may be, however, that they are bent upon pillage and murdor or havo galloued across the oountry to incite the Northern Ohcyennes, the most xoitable band of Indians iu the West, to take arms agaiuat the whites.

The agod warriors and women aro frighte enod over tho outlook aud profosa the warmest friendship for the palo faces. Major McLaughlin, tho agent horc, has just returned from Sitting Bull's camp on Grand river and reports that the dances aro still going on, but Sitting Bull's inlluenco has weakened greatly in the last week. Now ho has no nioro than a hundred or ao of followers, ne reoolved Major MoLanghlin cordially, but the young bucks scowled at the agent as though ho wero not welcome. Ho hud a long talk with Sitting Bull and is satisfied that tho old chiof's faith in tho 00m ing of tho Messiah is on the decline, and, unless something unforeseen oocurs, there is no probability of trouble this winter and possibly none noxt spring. General Ruger's presence hero last woek had tho effect of reduoing Sitting Bull's followers by nearly one half, so that now ho has not enough men to carry on a campaign if he wanted to.

Man dan, N. November 20. An unconfirmed report waa received yosterday that Sitting Bull is in irons. At the house of Railroad Commissioner Hallon, twelve miles west of Maudan, sixty rofngoea aro staying for safety. Pickets are out at night and rules of military garrison aro observed.

Last night Pioltet Hoff shot at Picket Jlaaaingham, thinking ho was an Indian, the bullet grazing Massingham'B head. Guns and ammunition wore aent out to day. A compsnyof troops from Fort Totton arrived to night. People keep coming in from tho oountry. Houses largo enough to comfortably accommodate one family have five to ten families.

Two hundred Arickarees wore sent over to tho east sido of the river to day to go to Fort Bertbohl. The authorities are fearful that thoy would be mistaken for Sioux by settlers if they wont upon the west sido of the Missouri. A correspondent talkod with au Arickaree yesterday concerning the feoling among the Sioux on the reservation whom tho AnekareeB havo been visiting. Ho said: "The Sioux are in good Bhape for a fight. They havo plonty of guns and ammunition and also havo all tho jerked beof they got off the prairie aftor the late prsirie firo, when several hundred cattle wore burned to death.

The Arickarees are friendly with the whites, aud we don't want to fight ourselves, but we would like to see the Sioux go on the warpath, because it would mean larger rations for all tho Indians iu tho Dakotas. I don't know whothor the Sioux Bet the rocent fires that destroyed so much property, but believe they did. The Sioux say they have the white man's moat to oat while fighting the white man. The Sioux emoot the MeBsiah every day. Thero are 300 young buoks missing from the reservation.

Soouts and Indian police don't know where they are. Wo are friends of the whitos and not of the Sionx, but the Sioux gave us forty ponies, so we will be thoir friends whatever happens." At this junction an old Indian thought his boy had talked and pulled him awas'. The boy was educated at Borthold, but like most educated Indians is lapsing into savagery. Everybody is praying for a blizzard. PiEiuiE, S.

Novomber 20. Quito a number of ranohmon, half breeds and squaw men from the country West aro in this city, brought here, it is alleged, by the serious condition now existing among tho Sionx Indian fanatics over their Christ orazc. Some of these men have lived among tlio Indians all their liven, but havo now been rejected, and they deem it unsafe to remain longer at the mercy of tho rod skins. Troops at Fort Sully and Fort I'onnet aro iu readiness to march against tho Indians upon a moment's Chamdehi.ain, S. November 20.

Doboa, a Yankton reservation Indian, waa in the city to day on hia way to the lowor Brule agency. A party of fifteen or twenty teams loaded with his pooplo accompaniod him. Thoso In dians are well loarned and highly advancedand it has been thought that they would not be led away by tho Messiah craze that is now cau Ung ao much excitement among tho Indians west of tho rivor. But a talk with them brings forth tho fact that thoy alao believe in the ooming of tho Indian Messiah who will wipe the whites from tho face of the earth. They aro gradually being worked into a state of extromo excitement by the new orazo.

Emissaries of the MoBbiah aro now working among tho Sioux and Lowor Brules notwithstanding tho vigilanoe of the agency authorities. Au effort will be made to capture the disturbers. Omaha, November 20. A World Herald special from Rushville brings word that as soon aB troops arrived thero couriers rushed with tho nows to Pine Ridge agenoy. Word waB recoived from this agenoy last night that the bad Indians under Rod Cloud and Littlo Wound declare that thoy will meet the troopB in battle to morrow.

Agent Royer was interviewed. He said his Indian police wore powerless. One of them, Thunder Bear, arrested a bad Indian last Saturday, but was overpowered by others and tho prisoner was released. Several other prisoners were released and the rebels threatened to burn tho agenoy buildings. Royer has been sending his reports recently to the war department and the Indians were not awaro of the comiug of the troops until yesterday.

Ho relates hat on Monday he was approaohed from behind by a bad Iudian. who drow a knife and threatened to kill him. Royer was unarmed and at tho Indian's moroy. The latter for some reason desisted. Royer tried to got him arrested but could not.

Tho Indians at Pine Ridgo aro about equally divided among good and bad. Red Cloud and Little Wound have been fermenting trouble for several weeks, while American Horse and Youug Man Afraid of his Horse have tried to pacify the warriors. Last week a big meeting waa held about thirty miles from Pine Ridge at which a reputed apostle of tho Messiah was present. He told the Indians to roturn to the agency and await tho coming of the Messiah, who is to arrive to morrow in tho form of a buffalo. He will give the signal for tho opening of the oonflict which is to annihdate tho white raoe.

This fact causes great fear in tho minds of old Indian fighters. UnleBS there is au absoluto failure to get word from the Messiah on tho day of the arrival of the troops, a confliot is certain. Major Butlor's column went into camp to night ten mUes from Pine Rige. The officers are prepared for what seems now to be a certain combat Many of the friendly Indiana havo left the agenoy and are now encamped at Buehvillo. They have signified their intention of aiding the whites.

There is much uneasiness among the settlers In Northwestern Nebraska and Southwestern Dakota, bat tho arrival of the troops has averted a furious Btampede. Lincoln. November 20. Specials from Cody and Valentine Bay that tho settlers are very mnoh alarmed and are coming in increasing numbers for proteotion from tho threatened outlook of Indiana, The Indians havo been trying to buy ammunition at Cody, and it is said the young bucks have expressed their contempt for tho soldiery. Forty five members of the Buffalo Bill show passed through Fremont yesterday on their way to Pino Ridgo agenoy.

They said they would use thoir influence among their friends to prevent an outbreak and thought they would be sacoeBsful. YAiacKTiNi, Novembor 20. Two traveling men who came east from Rushville deolare that a oourior came in late Tuesday night with a horrible tale that the anti Messiah half breeds and thi ghost dancers had a row at the agonoy yesterday. Ho olaimed that Bixty men had been killed or wounded, but this is probably the worst sort of exaggeration. While thero may have been a row it is not thought herg that anyone has been killed.

Dr. Dollard, tho newly eleoted attoruBy general of South Dakota, oame from Longpine last evening, and he had heard at LonSpine tho story of the fight at Pine Ridge. He had no details beyond tho rumor given above. This town is full of refuges from tho Indian country. At a rough estimate 1,200 men, women and ohildren have fled from the country north of the railroad and about tho Pino Ridgo agency.

Every freight train that stopped at the small side tracks west of here was besieged by people demanding to be carried east. The entire country is thoroughly arousod and evorybody who can getaway is doing so. Peoplo who have come down the line from RuBhville bring the worst posaiblo rumors. It is reported hero that Agent Royer, who has ohargo of the Pine Ridge agenoy, appeared at Rushville Monday night, bringing with him Thundor Bear, a Bergeant of Indian police, and American Horso. Both of these men had been doing their ntmoBt to quiet the Indians aud had oarried their opposition to tho ghost d'anoo craze bo far Monday that knives wore drawn on them by the infuriated redB aud tho agent was oompelled to bring them down to BushviUe to prevent trouble.

American Horso has completely loat his influence with tho Indians and it is said that the Indian polioe aro useloss. Amorioan Horae and Thunder Bear stayed in Buahville, but Agent Boyer returned. Tuesday he azain appearod, bringing with him this time his wife and ohildren. He said be thought It was no longer safe for them at the agency. In opposition to this view, however, it was said that the traders at the agency have not left and they think that their families and then property are in no great danger.

A portion of the holders who arrived at Rushville will reach Pine Ridge agenoy thia morning. Troops from both the east and west have beon pushed on to Rushville. That is the nearest point on the Iremont. Elkhorn and Missouri valley railroad to the Pino Ridge agency. About six hundred men hafe reached that point.

Thoso troops are within abont forty miles of the Indians and could be used at "twolva hours' notice, if necessary, against tho exoited Bioux at the Rosebud agenoy, where two whites aro leading a chost dance. wovemrjer u. BflBMiBSSHraSfliSBiiSSifelfthat parties Powder' The Mde; general application. But of what real value are they if they cannot venture near shore without being scooped up by the wholesale for rendering or fertilizing purposes 171 r. Grace in Bond.

The public was doubtless as much surprised and shocked as tho Eagle was to receive last evening an account of the arrest of our distinguished fellow townsman, Mr. William H. Grace. Admitting that the American pooplo have been too frooly fed upon excitement and sensations, it would bo a mistake to supposo that they have been thereby rendered incapable of tho emotion which such an evout is calculated to arouse in any healthy bosom. It is possible that a kaleidoscopic ago has blunted our capacity for surprise.

It is possible that, in a community in which social phenomena, affecting the standing of long esteemed members of it, frequently occur, the sensibilities are not so alert and responsive as they are in communities unaccustomed to experiences of this kind. Nevertheless the extraordinary official interruption yesterday of Mr. Grace's private reposo producod a condition of the public mind which proves conclusively that this community, at least, is far from being as hardened and indifferent as superficial judges might suppose. If we correctly understand the matter, he was arrested upon a charge of having sent through the mails a postal" card addressed to one Charles E. Akens, containing a threat to proceed against the said Akens, unless his rent was paid withiu a specified timo.

According to decisions on record, it is unlawful for anybody to use a postal card for such a purpose. A paternal government protects its Akenses if at times it fails to show due consideration for its Graces. It will not suffer callous hearted post office clerks to obtain information of the sorrows of distressed tenants through tho agency of the government mails. With this attitude of the federal powers there is no fault to be found. But against the impulsive action which disturbs tho tranquil course of a citizen who in the hour of trial and oonflict successfully struggled to transfer the scepter of power to the very hand that now arrests him, wo may reasonably submit our respectful protest.

According to tho report of tho proceedings before Oommlssionor Benedict, into whose presence Mr, Grace was led with no more concern for his feelings than if he had been a prize ox, it did not satisfactorily appear that he was tho author of the threat or the sender of the objectionable postal card. The plaintiff had simply assumed that ho was, and upon that assumption the deputy marshal, a stipendiary of the administration which "William H. Grace had created, ruthlessly seized tho unsuspecting victim, dragged him away from his unostentatious calling, from the bosom of his family and from all tho retreats which it was his right to enjoy undisturbed and exposed him to the stony glare of a cruel notoriety. That ho deported himself with perfect composure and dignity under these trying circumstances goes without saying. There was nothing in his appearance or his expression that indicated a desire to get off the "lit tu Brute" idea which ingratitude usually excites in lofty minds.

He faced his accuser, tho judge and the minions of the law with tho calmness that Paul displayed before Agrippa. If his noble bearing did not suffico in tho absonco of evidence of his innocence, it could not but affect the feelings of tho court. To commit such a man to jail would have been too much. As a flimsy tribute to the majesty of the law ho was asked to sign a bond in the paltry sum of 100, and upon that recognizance recovered his liberty. Does tho Eagle overestimate the respect for the sentiment of gratitude in this community when it declares that Brooklyn is amazed at the above described treatment of William H.

Grace Did not the administration owe it to him to proceed with Bomothing like a decent rogard for his past services In the absence of proof of his guilt, in the absence in faot of a jot or tittle of evidenoo tending to the presumption that he wrote and sent the postal, could it not properly havo taken a less offonslve and peremptory course The law asks only for justice; it does not sanction insult and injury. In these columns has repeatedly appeared tho demonstration of the fact that nt the presidential election of 1888 the brilliant labors of William H. Grace as president of tho protection brotherhood decided tho issue of tho battlo in the county of Kings, and by buoIi decision carried tho great state of New York and thereby elected Benjamin Harrison to tho presidenoy. When the honors of tho victory wero divided, ho was forgotten. When tho time eamo to roc oguize, tho men who boro the burden of the fray, he was slighted and snubbed.

Tho voice of tho Eaolb was raised in denunciation of suoh ingratitude. Tho peoplo heard it, and tit tho polls on tho 4th of the current month, meted out tho punishment due to such baseness. They avenged tho wrongs of Graco by overwhelming tho party that sanctioned his betrayal with defeat and ruin. Oan it be that his arrest and arraignment upon tho charge above made is tho administration's retaliation upon tho country for its championship of tho man who made Benjamin Harrison Alas, it looks liko it. Facts, Brethren, Fact.

At the risk of displacing confident impressions, of neutralizing numerous predictions and of shattering able bodied propho cles, tho Eagle desires to let out ono or two faets of the rocont campaign. Fact ono is that Smith M. Weed did not contribute a cent or any other sum to the carrying of the assembly by the Democrats. Fact two is that William 0. Whitnoy did not contribute a cent or any other sum for that purpose.

Faot three is that the same is the casowith Koswell P. Flower. Fact four is that tho special labor and contributions for that purpose were put forth by Daniel M. Griffin, Edward Murphy, and David B. Hill.

Fact five is that each of the threo capitalists first named had an opportunity to make such a contribution and declined to do so, on the ground that he did not believe the assembly could bo carried. It was, however, carried, and as a consequence it belongs to the party as a whole, and not to any one man, excepting that its senatorial award will be settled by Governor Hill, for reasons growing out of leadership and not of lucre. Upon the sea of foaming fiction and of billowy ignorance these few exact facts aro set afloat, and they will be found alive and swimming after the froth of prevalent falsehoods has spent its force. We aro awaro that as faets, and because they are facts, they will at first prove to bo too disgustingly simplo for tho uses of those who are making tho senatorship just now an asset of the imagination and the cherished subject of inference and invention but, being facts, the enduring power of them can safely bo bet on. The Bed Cross Sclcty Tho Red Cross society, whose annual meeting was held in tho chapel of Packer institute on Tuesday night, is to be complimented on the progress it haE made during the past two years.

Its objects are to teaoh reedy methods of rondering aid to tho sick and injured and to give instruction in home nursing and the laws of health. Doctors acting tinder tho auspices of tho society have delivered lectures in the police station houses, and several in stances are cited in which lives have been saved by tho appliance of methods learned in this way. The officers have been examined on the subjects of theleotures, and thoso who have 6howu proficienoy have received honorable mention, which iB as much of a distinction to a policeman as is a decoration to a soldier or a medal to a savant. It has been the aim of the doctors to prepare tho policemen for such emergencies as thoy meet in tho daily and nightly performance of their duties, so that instead of Btauding idlo while tho crowd gathors thoy will be ready to think, quick to act and know precisely what to do and what not to do. How the system has worked is shown by the roports.

Last May threo men whoilMBboen overcome bv Itliivicala and Keoeplion, and Address by Iter. I)r. BelirendK. The youug people's association of tho Central Congregational ohnroh, iu Hancock street, Rave amusicale and reception 111 tho lowor room of the chapel last evening, au affair which brought together a very large and goneral representation of tho church peoplo. Tho young people lavished thoir hospitality upon their crowd of guests iu most gracoful stylo.

The artists who kindly volunteered their assistanco for the musical part of the evening wore Miss E. M. Daniell, soprano; Mr. William P. Magnire, tenor, and Mr.

S. Law renco Marshall, basso, of Now York, and Dr. Frank P. Hndnut, tenor, of this oity. Tho programme included tho following soloctiona, which wero rendered with ploaiig effect: "The Moon Has Risen," Messrs.

Maguire and Marshall: "Spanish Sonti," MisB Daniell; "Speod On, My Bark," Mr. Marshall; "A Night in Venice," Miss Daniell and Mr. Maguire: "Farewell, Marguerite," Dr. Uudnut; "Water Bong," Miss E. Daniell: "My Swoethoart When a Boy," Mr.

Marshall, and "I Naviganti," Miss Daniell, Messrs. Mnsuiro and Marshall. Theso performances, which were uniformly meritorious, wero onjoyed by the audience, who manifested their enthusiasm with hearty applause and by making several spirited recalls. Rov. Dr.

Behromla was called upon to speak and A 'ponded with a hearty address, in which he expressed his delight to see so many of his young peoplo bando together to make lifo cheerful. He believed in a sunny religion, under tho influence of whioh hearts were united in a oommon effort to lay the solid foundations of happiness. Ho must remind them of tho importance of ing work bi whatever they undortaolc. Tney must not rest this year upon the success of Die last. Nothing siood still, and especially was this true in manors appertaining to religious duty and priviloco.

He hoped, therofore, that they would find joy in activity. He urged upon thom the importance of maintaining their devotional meetings, investing them with all the spirit thoy could command, both iu regard to regular attendance in largo numbers and in participation in the exercises. Such encouragement and help as he could give tho association would always be at their ecrvice, and he hoped thoro would be no hesitation at any time in calling upon him. Ilo would liko to call everyone by name, bnt 'the family was a large one, and although ho did not know all tho names his heart was with them, he loved thom all, aud his prayor was that God would prosper them in evory good work. During tho distribution of a very bountiful supply of refreshments conversation and better aconaintanco was abundantly cultivated, and the best of good humor was general.

Tho officers of the association are Edward P. Lyon, president: CharlOH H. Fuller, vice president; G.Wild, rooording sooretary; Miss Eva McKean, corresponding secretary, and Arthur H. Howell, treasurer. A BROOKLYN PIANIST.

Auguet Arnold's Hecitul In Historical IBall. That careful and interesting pianist, August Arnold, gavo a recital at Hiatorioai hall last evening. It is not a slight thing for a pianiBt without tho prestige of a concert reputation to hold tho interest of a largo audience for two hours in his playing, unrelieved by assiHtanoe of any sort. That Mr. Arnold did, and won the liking and rospeot of his hearers for his work.

His programme included Bach, Handel, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Grieg, Schumann, Raff and Rubinstein. Mr. Arnold brought to the work a sympathetic intelligence and a technique which, if it does not astonish, always aati lius, and in such brilliant music as tho concert galop from Rubinstein's "I.e Bal" wins admiration for its evenness and thorough competence. Mr. Arnold catches tho dash of Rubinstein's difficult music excollently, and ho was heard to advantage in the Mondelssohn "Spinning Song" and Grieg's "From tho Carnival." Ic infused a pbasing touch of sentiment into Ruff's familiar "La Fri lcuse," and his playing of the Chopin nocturne in major, opus 37, No.

2, was much admired. TUUNIlUblcTlAPMAS. The nuptials of Edgar W. Turnbull and Miss Carrio L. Chapman, granddaughter of the late Rev.

Dr. D. O. Lansing, wero colobrated last evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, 128 Hancock street. The Rev.

O. W. Homer, of St. James' Episcopal church, officiated. To the march strains of the "Lohengrin" the bridal party entered the parlors.

Tho bride was given away by her father, Thomas C. Chapman. The ushers were T. Leicester Chapman, a brother of the bride, and H. 15.

Coombe. Ogdon P. Turnbull, a cousin of tho groom, acted as best man. Tho bride was attended by Mis. Margaret M.

Pomcroy as maid of honor. At the conclusion of the service Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was played. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present at the ceremony, A reception was held from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. The parlors wore decorated with smilax, palms, overgroens and bright blossoms. The bride was attired in a costumo of white faille francaiae with ostrioh feather trimmings and carried a bouquet of white roses.

Sho wore diamond ornaments, the gifts of tho groom and her father. MiBs Pomeroy wore a gown of pink. Her bouquet was of chrysanthemums of a shade corresponding with her dress. Tho presents wore numerous and costly and in clued, beside brie a brae aud fancy articles, a number of things equally as useful as ornamental. Tho wedding tour will extend over ten days or two wooks and will consist of visits to several points in the South.

On their return the newly wedded couple will resido nt 128 Hancock street. They will be at home to their friends on the 10th and 17th of December. Among the guests at tho reception were John F. Anderson, James Aitken, Mr. and MrB.

Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Amosbury, Amosbury, Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Bailey and Miss Baile.v. of Utica; William Batoman, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Blackmail, Mr. and Mrs. Brookway, Mrs.

A. C. Bixby, of Utica; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Chapman, Miss Sarah Chapman, Miss Corsa, George, James and Herbert Corsa, Miss Josio Clark, Miss May Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Cochran, Mr. Robert Clark, Mrs. Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. B. Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. George Cook, Miss Cook, Albert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

and L. Ii. Cheney, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Jame3 Duffy, Miss Duffy, Miss Eva Duffy, Mrs.

M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.

ThoinaB Everitt, MifiB Everitt, MisB Beulah Everitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederiolc Edsall, Mr. and Miss Emanuel, Mr. and MiBB Flagg, Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Grinnell, Mrs. E. R.

Gifford, Mr. ami Mrs. George Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Gifford, Mrs.

E. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Gamble, Misses Ada and Ella Gamble, Miss Giddings, Dr. aud Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. Hurlburt, Mr. William Husted, Mrs. E. P.

Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. William Hasoy. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Hooplo, Miss Hoople, William Hoople, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff, Mr.

0. Hazelhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, of Stamford, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Jooat, Mr. aud Mrs. Jacohson, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Jacobson, Miss Jacobson, J. K. Johnetone, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerwin, Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Kirk ham, Dr. and Mrs. F. Keppy, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Ladd, Miss Ludlow, Frank Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. E. May nard, Mrs. JoBiah Macy, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. McOhain, Miss Nollio Mitchell, Miss Minnie and Miss Belle Oliver, Mrs. A.

M. Pomeroy, Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph Pomeroy, tho Misses Pomeroy, Joseph Peiraon, Mr. and Mrs.

Pierson, Mrs. M. L. Phipard, Harvey W. Goorgo, Clarence and Charles Phipard, Mr.

and Mrs. Pickens, Dr. and Mrs. Georgo W. Preen, Mr.

and Mrs. George Sheldon, George Sheldon, Mrs. Susan Smith, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Fanny Sperry, Mrs. L. Standish, Mr.

and Mrs. William Shipraan, David Shipmau, Miss Spiuk, Everett Spmk, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. O.

W. and A W. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank urn bull, Harry Turnbull, the Misses A. M. and M. A. Turnbull, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Underbill, Mrs. Dr. Van Arnam, Mrs.

Voorhees, Miss Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine. HINETEESTH WAIID KKPUBIilCAHS. Little IdaBello Travis had a benefit in Knickerbocker hall on Clymer street on Tuesday night and therefore the Nineteenth ward Republican assooiation, whioh meet3 in that place, put off its regular monthly meeting until last evening.

President W. R. Pettigrew called the moetiug to order at 8 o'clock and seven minutes later on motion declared it adjournod. Tho intervening timo waa taken up by reading propositions for mem borBhip, James L. Ferguson's letter of resignation from the assooiation and tho adoption of a motion that the chair appoint a oommittce of five on reorganization to nominate a ticket to be voted at tho coming primary.

AN ISVENTOlt SEBIOUSliY IKJUKKIM Chicago, 111,, November 20. Louis J. Genett, the patentee of tho new air break for use on oable trains, waa very seriously injured yesterday morning while superintending a test of his invention. While on a car going south on Cottage grove avenue, equipped with it, Genett went out on the footboard and hanging on to the arm of one of the seats, atoopod down to look under the oar, at the device located there. While in this position he was Btruck in the baok of the head by tho footboard of a car going the other way.

He wa knooked eenacloBf, not recovering oonaciouBnesa for sometime. He was removed to a hospital and doctors hops that a bad scalp wound is the worst of his injuries. COLLIDED WITH AH ILECTBIC CAlt. Wichita, November 20. In a runaway acmdent.Iast evening Gus Homeric and John Kimra'erle sustained fatal injuries, while James Kookon, brakeman of an electrio oar, was cbingeronBly hurt.

Kimmerle and Bomerio were driving a spirited team to aD express wagon, when tho horses boRed and orashed into the front of an electrio car running b. hltrh rate of snoud. The pole of the wagbn went through the dashboard, knocking off the brakeman, and tho horses, wagon and driver were ed in a confused: mass ana were grounu aown car before tho ourrcnt could be Qiacon Why Not Chupiii The 11 so of Governor Hill's name to canvnss and to conjuro with bus yielded the result ojqiectod by the Eaole, which first resorted to it. The assembly has been carried. On joint ballot the legislature is Democratic.

States seuatorship will be filled by a Democrat. For that office Governor Hill is the firist choice of every Democrat. The second choice of every Democrat will be such man as Governor Hill prefers for the office, in case ho does not see his way clear to take it himself. We regret to announce that he does not see his way clear to it. He thinks he is required to servo out his term as Governor.

While he might still do that andhold his assumption of tho senatorship inubeyanca, the objections to Bach a eour.se are not to be overlooked. An extra session of tho senate would require Mr. Hill to relinquish the executive office, under circumstunces and with results which would qualify the party's freedom of choice in the matter of tho succession of the governorship; or to remain governor, nest year, Mr. Hill might have to resign the senatorship. This is the public difficulty to his mind.

The personal difficulty which prosonts itself to him is the fact that his acceptance of the senatorship in 1801 would disenable him from being a candidate for the presidential nomination in 1892. He is such a candidate. He will do all that be properly can to get the nomination. H'S friends in ihi and other states will do all they properly can for him. It their riht.

The Democrat chosen United Slates senator must serve out the six years of his term. Not a or anything else must let the office revert to the Republicans, whose control of ilm legislature is as ru. tomary as the Democratic capture of it is r.ire. These are the considerations which lead Governor Hill to decline the senatoiship. The facts which repo3o the naming of the man on him aro too plain to require restatement.

While Alfred C. Ohapin is thoroughly fitted for the governorship; while he and his frienda, including both the Independents and tho Democratic organization here, would pre for the governorship, tho possible difficulty of arranging or preassuring his nomination for that office is visible to every political observer. Why should ho not be chosen Unitod 8tates senator Ho Is tho most accomplished Domocrat of his years in public service in this or in any other state. Ho is a student, a statesman, a politician and a convincing and powerful, as well as a most apposite and attractive debater. Ho could speak to tho country for Now York and for tho country to Now York in the Bonate.

The social requirements of tho place, or thoso social aids which it is desirable should go with the office, he could completely command, being blessed with a consort as helpful and as charming and as tactfully American in all tho graces and duties of life and of station as tho wife of Grovor Cleveland, by tho concession of the whole world, rcsplendently is. "Why, as the governor will not take the senatorship, should the party not elevate Alfred C. Chapiu to an office he would strengthen and adorn A I'itcatorinl Problem. Peconie bay ought to bo the. angler's paradise.

Its natural advantages as a fishing re sort are unsurpassed on the Atlantic coast. All the conditions nocossary to tho sports, mail's felicity are presout except sometimes the flth. That tho votaries of rod and reel do Dot always return empty handed from quest upon its lovely waters is no consolation for the many grievous disappointments they suffer. What avails an occasional porgie, or a vagrant bluefish from Jessup's, or oven a rare and radiant King fish from some lair known only to the Initiated, against the cynical reminder of a weather beaten Greon porter or oilskinued Shelter Islander that "fishin' hereabouts ain't what it used to he Evorybody knows that tho remark is true. There was a time, 110 doubt, when from Hog's Neck all the way out to Plum Gut the finny inhabitants of tho bay were only too gla.d to be caught.

It has oven been affirmed by veracious Eaatanders that shoals of bass and bluefish, to say nothing of flounders, have waddled up to the boats of eager fishermen and audibly apologized for remaining so long in modest retirement. Unhappily, these days of unconditional snrrendor belong fro the realm of remote tradition. Practical perienc8 teaches tho visitor to tho Peconic that, whoever would make a catoh of gener ouh proportions, will, In theso degenerate dayo, have to hustle for it. These vital and portentous truths, the righteous will regret to observe, were not sot forth at the hearing at Albany yesterday, before tho commission appointed to revise and codify the fish and game laws of the state. That the commissioners appreciate their v.eight is apparent from tho reported intention to extend tho restriction on not fishing to Peconic and Gardinor's bays.

The appearance of that veteran of a million fishing excursions, Editor Henry A. Hooves, in opposition to their viows, opens up a controversy as vast as Mr. Beeves' versatility or his vocabulary. Ho is wholly against tho pro poaed modification. To his notion tho pound net is a thing of beauty and a joy forever.

It does not prevent, in his judgment, either the multiplication of fish or their readiness to bite. It rather serves, on tho contrary, to stimulate propagation and to woo its shining prey to a more confiding experiment with tho deceptive hook. This theory, as a theory, 1b all right. But is it reconcilable with fact? Has not oven Mr. Beeves, universally esteemed tho most expert waterman on tho buy, uovor suffered tho pangs of disappointment that thrill the bosom of the unsuccessful angler? Has ho not returned to contemplation of his favorite Joffersonian theories disturbed by the reflection that piscatorial diversions are a delusion and a snare and that Izaak Walton was a mugwump or a jibbooso or something equally obnoxious to tho truly democratic mind If he has passed through this ordeal ho is recreant to the profound obligations which he has impressed on his neighbors over since tho Puritan invader crossed the sound and (he braves of tho Shinnoeock tribe smoked tho pipe of poaco with their palo face visitors.

There aro, of courso, two sides to tho question. Whatever may be thought of tho righto of the net fishermen, they should certainly not be held paramount to thoso of the general pub York, lately an oriental traveler, was in favor of "improving the present opportunity in Japan" a step toward the foreign missionary field. The Kev. Thomas E. Slioor, once ft Methodist minister, read a paper with the taking and, from his point of view certainly, descriptivo title, "The Impressionist Bohool in Beligion." He found in some of the spiritual life of the day tho vagueness and incoherence of a group of latter day artists.

He concluded that "we need not an impressionist school to guard religion, but a crusado of con vijtlon to its power." He too seems to agree with Goethe "Give us your convictions as for doubts, we have enoagh of our own." Profanity of Preachers. Tho phrase wears a startling look, but unfortunately it has too broad a foundation in fact. Doubtless, constant familiarity with sacred wordB and solemn thoughts tempts clergymen to what seems to peoplo less familiar with them, a certain flippancy. This mistake is often unconscious, though a conservative minister will constantly guard against it. There is auother and a far worse practice.

Tho assumption that a preacher can do nothing wicked is made a pretext for the uso of language so closely resembling profanity that from any other lips it could not be distinguished from that objectionable sort of speech. The Bev. Thomas Dixon, is pastor of the Twenty third street Baptist church, in New York. He was an active participant in the recent curious performances of the municipal league and showed more than once that he had fallen into the error of confounding sensationalism and eccentricity with strength and eloquence. The other night Mr.

Dixon came to this oity to leoturo. Among other things he said that "he thanked God that slavery from the cannon's mouth was hell ward blown." This outbreak, indood, did not occur during religious services and the address whioh it disfigured was not a formal sermon, but tho harangue was delivered in a Christian church where decorous language should be a matter of course, even If the clergyman temporarily oocupying the place is not personally constrained by such a rule. It may bo taken for granted certainly we ought to be able so to take it that no teacher in Mr. Dixon's own Sunday school would tolerate such words from a small boy in her class. For the youngster, however enthusiastio in tho lesson of the day, to shout, "Samson knooked the Philistines to or "The Assyrians may go to or "To with Job's false friends," would be rogarded as abominablo.

Is a similar form of speech more tolerable in the youngster's pastor 1 The dinner at tho Hamilton club, on Wednesday night, elsowhere reported, was givon to tho international committee of tho Young Men's Christian associations, by representatives of the local body. It was a notably successful affair. The addresses by Chairman Bowland ond the invited guests wero full of information, breathed an earnest and unsectarian spirit and oponed up to those only generally acquainted with it the details of the groat sorvico for young men which the associations are doing in Canada and the United States. Christian unity nowhere else seoms to bo so well illustrated as in the work of these associations. The excellent quality of the ability enlisted on behalf of the objects of the association had, before tho dinner, received tho attestation of practical results, and, at the dinner, it received the equally significant attestation supplied by the exacting requirements of public speaking.

I those who maintain that the learning and culture of the time are toward materialism and away from revealed religion had been present on Wednesday night, they would have boon surprised, if not edified, by tho discovery that the measure of knowledge, looming, cultivation and trained oratorical power at the command of the cause there represented would suffice for the lavish equipment of about ten or twenty state or national conventions of professional skeptics or of those who maintain that "science" has displaced faith in the world and mado Deity a myth, a spook, a prisoner or a ghost in His own universe. The Brooklyn orphan asylum is one of tho oldest and best of local organized charities. When as the time for the annual fair in its behalf approaches, it ought not to bo necessary to do more than to direct benevolent attention to the faot, and happily'lt is usually not necessary. The people of the oity aocept, not only as a duty but as a privilege and pleasure, first to flU the booths with their then to go and empty the same with their monoy. The result is a busy and Interesting scene In the Academy and a profitable philanthropio traffic Many thousands of dollars havo been added in this commercial way to the treasury of tho excellent women who control tho enterprise.

This year they are working with more energy than ever. The aid needed to accomplish their purpose is of greater pecuniary magnitude than ever, because the work constantly grows upon their hands. Surely the people will not hesitate to emulato the unselfish industry of these devoted women by furnishing them with the means required. 4 The inventor of "eleotrocute" waa only stunned by tho avalanche of wrath which his amateur effort at word making called down. He is now out with "motorneer," supposed to mean the porson who manages a motor on on electrio car.

How the engineer will feel when he learns that a third of htm has been removed to amplify a coworker in the field of transit may seriously affeot the hereafter of tho word coiner. The Hartford Oourant is peouliar. When it is forced to take something that it doesn't like, the more it has to take of it, it says, the better it likes it. Senator Evarta takes his fate philosophically. It will give me more time," he says, "to devote to the cultivation of my cabbages." Mr.

Evarts has one of tho finest farms in Vermont, although of recent years the Vermont farms have not been so fine as thoy might have been. This only reconciles ua the more to his loss. If anything could give the agricultural interest of the Green Mountain state a boom, it azould ha the spectacle oi Mr. vartdHBHbbaes..