The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-30

this was shown to him he ssid eyes that my writing
but didn't write il like that: vas intoxicated

this was shown to him he ssd Eyes that my writing
but didn't to write IL like that: vas intoxicated
In spite OF the proverbial retcence of the English
press Ia regard untred criminals OF the papers
DO not hesitate 90 Baker feud ncarnste
and take his guilt proven The people OF Alton have
no doubt about the matter, aud have endesvored to
lynch tho accused Tho father Of poor little Fannie
rose up in court and shouted Baker, "You are VIII
LAIN amt you +" To this and TO the hooDgs OF the
people Baker paid no attention whatever He main
tans his composure wonderfully, simply protests his
entrn Innocence but confesses that IL deve
opments do not HIM he must be- hung IL this the
conduct Of an insane man, And yet what man not
sake OF humanity one would faia believe that some
ravng maniac escaped from asylum had vented his
wild rage by causing the girls death grathed his
savage instincts by choppng hor pieces but IL
Incredible that solicitors clerk, dssipated. perhaps,
but not utterly bratazed could have acted so vantony
so 1endshy. II the murderer were sane, the crime APP
pears 70 have been without motive. The surgeons
refuse TO say that the girl had been violated; the
dead hand proves that her death must have been sud-
dem Tho whole affair is an awful mystery which time
Besides the prevalence Of murders, another sensa-
tional chapter has been opened by the attacks Of an
evening paper the GLOBE, upon the Underground Raj
through which the railroad runs are filled WIN sohoke.
damp" which will soon become sire damp; that
purnbes Of people with weak lungs have been Killed By
riding on this road and that terrific explosion may oc
cur At any moment Strangely enough only yesterday
lady taken out Of one Of the underground cars Ia
auyihg stAo. ono had compianeu OF the pau Ar when
she went into the depot and her friends claim that she
was sunocaed ina coroner has adjourned the inquest
In order to have the air OF ths tunnels chemically
tested You may conceive OF the sensation created here
by this occurrence when tell you thar the Underground
Railroad is as popularity patronzed any OF the street
railways OF New fork CITY Perhaps the advocates OF
Underground RAILROADS. Tor New York Will WAL ior the
verdict OF the chemists In this case before completing
their plans Tho decision will DO OF great Importance.
not only to the company here but to the general public
have often ridden upon this rail way must shy that
have never experienced any unpleasant sensations;
put tnen perhaps my lungs are too sound AN who re-
sae IN the SUBURBS OF TINS metropolis are vitality ntor-
rested IN the pending inquest.
The rtuaisiic CONTROVERSY In England hss Tor long
NOW Dds @ out n w In
Is undenaby strong party in England determined to
Introduce the po,ap ceremony and magncence OF the
Church. and TO ultimately adopt the and the
conventua and monasic systems, as well as the bells
processions The Royal Commission has first made a
report deciding unanimously against this party and de-
Ginning to advise any changes In the present ceremonial
Last evening, at tho church or ST. Michael and All
Angels In Shoredch-a part OF London not dssimiiar
and the East ryey in New YokmD Gay Bishop
capetown held service The church Is large and was
densely crowded The altar was decorated with flowers
and Ignted Win ntty candes inc services began with
procession OF clergynen and choristers, carrying
crosses and banners Atcr service the Bishop blessed
Before Inc sermon the Bishop solemny blessed Father
IgnatusTRev II. Lyne, and number OF his followers
am describing aProtesant Episcopal SERVICE remember
though the ceremonies are all from the Roman
Catholics
The revelations OF the Paris Exposition relative 70 the
superiority Of foreign over English manufactures have
caused much excitement among all rejecting English
men. The British manufacturers have been beaten in
their departments and notably In that OF machinery
upon which they fondIy prided themselves There Is
now loud camor for scientific schools and many EN-.
p0yers are writing letters to the papers urging working
men TO visit the Exposition Cheap trains are being
rum and ono employer (Bennett of matchmaking famej
advises workingmen pawn their watches and go to
Paris Az this will do NO good uuess the present trades
unions be better regulated Tho true British work.
ingman prefers the alehouse TO Q scientific
school, and has no watch TO pawn No wonder that
he should be exceiled at every point whom he
ressts every Improvement and Joins trades unions TO
murder those who will not sstriko" for higher wages
Only recently man who has invented machine for
was fairly driven out OF London IN fear
OF his life Hc had been decoyed into various places
IN order n ba hcafon and fha noialo NJ ha ynacbgna