davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-31

Our dispatches from Washington Saturday
stated that 1t had been proposed to appoint
Prof. Edmund Andrews, Of this city, as one Of
tho Regents Of tho Smithsonian 1nBtttution in
plnce Of the Into Prof. Agassiz. Not only would
tho appointment be M appropriate recognition
Of tho claims Of the West to share in whatever
honor md responsibility may attach to the
management Of that institution, but it would
be eminontly proper In itae'f, for he
is one Of tho lending scientific men
Of tho country. Only last winter ho
proposed a theory Of the Geysers,-~a problem
that had never been solved, though Bunsen and
Tyndar had attempted it,-and, by a very aim
Pile contriyance, he showed his theory to be cor
rect. His apparatus illustrated all the pheno-
mona Of tho Goysers perfectly. Our Academy Of
Sciences and all who saw his experiments were
perfectly satisfied that the secret Of the Geyaera
wns at length revealed. The authorities at
Washington would honor themselves and pay
Just tribute to tho science Of the West by max
ing DR.. Andrews one OF the Regents OF tho
Smithsonian Institution.
, 1873-12-31

The examination Of tho boolB Of Jordan 8,
Narsh t. Co., tho alleged revenue defraudeis,
commenced yeatarday, but the reaulta are not
given. It now treuspires that t1o information
which 1od to the seizure Of the booka was fur
uiuhed by clerk in the house, who, while in
tho employ Of the firm, was also receiving 4
,Elcer OF the Treasury Department. He claims
% havo found soven instances Of fraud, tho PEN
lilies in which will amount to million aud q
anlf Of lQl1nrH.
, 1873-12-31

aw pnaRod by tho I.aglHlature ahout tllroo Yeara
ago, authorizing O condemnation Of land for
depot PURPOSES. Or Under tho gonoraf law Of
omtuont lomain.' Tho railroads shonld ltayo no
objection to this cotlrRo provided they arc con-
vfncot1 TINT tho lant Is not worth moro tllRn
a8o0, ono, aud will not 10 appraised ut lllgl,or
valuation. They can ontor upon It, and COM
menco tho erectton Of thoir dopots Immediately
npon condemnation. Tho only objection Which
tllo city eou1d urge to Attcll co,lrgo would bo
tho possible delay In getting the money. Tho
money wond 90 to tho city in tho ond aa tho
only party llnving pecunlary interest In tho
transaction. Tic owlors Of Michigan ayonuo
lots would have to prove pocuniary dam
ages In orlor to hayo valid clnim
oil my part Of tho Indemnity which
tho railroads would pay. To do this,
they would 1lnvo to at,ow that their prop
orty would not soil for 10 muel, aftor the orec-
tion Of tho depot % before. Imaginary dam
agos'would cut no figure IN tho case. An agreed
eaBo for condemnation botwcon tho city anl tho
railroads would bring tho prococdingato aspccdy
termination, except for tho interference Of prop
orty-holdcrB Oil Michigan avonuo. As thcso
proporty-owners, or majority Of tllem, conccdo
now that tho taking of tic three blookH for b1ls-
incss purposca will rather enhance than diminish
tho valuc Of tho!r property, my effort to Dolby
Oh their part would DO unreasonable md without
benefit to themselves.
At all events, there scomB to DO no cortafn way
Of avoiding tho dangera set up by Judge Drum
1nonl's decision except TINT Indicated by him.
condemnation, proceeding which goos to the
root Of everything. II all parties Interested
will combine on this plan, It may be sottled up
within very short time, tho railroads may be
put In possession of the property, and tho city
Of tho monoy.
, 1873-12-31

Spscta. Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
APPLETON. Wis.,, Dec. 80.-About 8 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in row of frame
buildings on College avenue, tho principal bus
mess street Of this town. and for atimo threaton-
ed serious results. as the weather was very cold
and stiff wind Was blowing. Tho now steamor
soon got to work. however, and, having plenty
OF wator, the tiro was quickly brought under
control. Three buildings were dostroYed-a
milner's shop, shoe shop, and saloon. The
total loss is about 81 1000; insurance, $500. Tho
buildings burned wore old all. anaightly, and 1t
il believed they we're set on fro.
, 1873-12-31
NOTES AND OPINION,

Tho following from loading editorial in the
Now Orleans Republican Of Dec. a, should hare
solno prominence:
It Is not at this day that Congress eau set sef up
as class an wago open agai,lst the people, nnd
1sS M e 10 na0nf
Cromwell will lenou1lco In the persou Of the snveral
perperora nut .ns people 'nay stalk into ths
sl to eorsap rs sa t ~
hust sold tho trust coniilel thrc." Thou art cen-
tio,s." sThou art blaarheluor Of sacred thiug5."
-. Congressman may laugh IN the aafety Of the
Chumber rented them by tue people, az "an the duy
when Noah entered Into the nrk."
The confidence Of tho people lin Oongress1
las been badly shaken, aud nothing short Of i
complete and unmista&able showing Of spirit
Of honesty will recall it.-Euaasuille (Ind.)
journal.
There seem to bo no party distinctions among
those who defend the steal.-Morris {IR.) Her.
add
simply proves that botl parties wanted tho
pulnry-giab aud were determined to have it, aud
nfter they rot it expected to cloke down public
indignation. 1t shows. too TINT they arc utter
lY deNunt Of public opinion and bolioyo tley can,
III tic future aB lii tho past, lash tho masses lnto
uub.uittin. to their notions, no latsor how ln-
famous. ROCKY ford (Iu.) journal.
Tho game 10 10 played BY the men in Con-
gress calling themselves Democrats Is to = sod M
seS oS nsPSsSSa @ Is axy Etodx sx is e esns
u,un among thcm. Randall, Of penasylvania !;
Niblnok, of Indiana; Robinson, Of Illinois !;
Lan.iyon, Of Ohio; aud probably tive othcrs,
constitute the whole active force or the prooont
,ue1nbers OF Congress- calling themselves Demo-
crafts, who arc united to Rava the Republicans
from hartu, by assuming responsibility for thor
wicked acia. Wo call attention now to Mr.
Eldtedge. We shall haYo occasion hereafter to
cail attention TO tho notion Of others OF tho COLI
s,iratorH.-Qu (IN.> Herald
in the tays Of patrlotiB1n and honesty, Wll8t!
public positions woro honorable becnllao filled
by mon Of honor, Representative sattloa diffar-
enoes OF opinion between himgolf and his con-
atituents by rcsigning his office ; but. in theho
days Of salaty.grabs. OongreHatnen have moro
summary modo Of settling such differences.
Lilo Mr. Lalulsul,, Of Ohio, whon asked by his
constituents to resign, thoY tell them to "go to
A-l."-Clinfon (llt.) Register.
1t would ho plinful, indeed, to oBtracise,
even temporarily, from Congress. somo hitherto
trusted leaders, but no more painful than to
cherish tho liatruRt which must inevitably fol-
low thoir retontion III official positions, and the
constant remembrance Of their baHo betrayal OF
public contit,ouce.-St. Paul {lfinn.) Pioneer.
Tho poople daatra to he understood III c0u-
dcnlning all iaoreaso. They most emphatlcally
moan to put their feet upon tho policy OF .lak.
lux their public servants ilola by their swent md
| toll. Thu Congressman who does uot oompre-
! lend this after tue expressions to That effect
| 10 unanimously Byon, will bo reminded at tue
uaxt x,otlon In waY he will be likely to ap-
| procate. -0spato,sna (Atan) Journal.
--,Iha agIls aytiatB OF tho political arena have
! sems marvellous fsats to perform II thsy glds
, 1873-12-31

WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH EDMuNDs
THO rebellion in tho United States Senate has
assumed a portentous aspect. The time has
como for action OIL the part Of the Government.
It il possible that during the two weoks' holiday
tho dieaiYcction has spread alarmingly. It can-
not 10 expected that tho President Gun overlook
It, or permit it to so any further without taking
by warn all future Offenders. Two years ago,
Senator Sumner, not having the foar Of Execu-
tire disploasurc before him, opposed tue ratiaca-
tion Of the traaty TOR tho annexation Of San
Domingo. His opposition was perslstont hold,
aud uncompromising, and finally the whole
scheme of purchase fell doad. The President
was indignant. 1Io had made tho annexation Of
San Domingo distinctive point in his policy.
He had sent one Of hB aids to that country to
ncgotiato tho treaty; ho had made d private
protocol with Baoz, atlpulatlng that he
would uso his inauonce privately with
tile Senate to have tho treaty ratified;
but, despite all his offorts faction in
the senato, led By Summon, had dofoatcd
him. Tho President was prompt In his revenge.
The souator from Massachusetts waB declared
to bo unfit to hold personal intercourse with tho
state Department, and hsa Dismissal from the
hoad Of tho Committee on Foreign Relations was
ordered aslta ,7a5 executed.
Now there IL another rebellion. 4 faction IN
tho souato refuses 10 contlr1u Ar. Williams, OF
Dragon, az Chiot-J1atice Of the United Staten.
Tho pres.dont appointed Mr.. Williams Attorney
Gouoral; l,e was good enough Attorney-toueral
to meet tho Executive idea. Tho President ap-
polluted him Ohief-Justico. Tho Honate, Instead
of promptly confirming tho nomination, has
Boen t to postpone action and 1t ia said that tho
lawyors Of tlas body have agroaa among thom-
selyes tint Williams ia not fit for tho poHltlon
Senator Ellu,ads, Of Vermont. who took part
IN the aohomo for degrading Summer, has placed
himsalf Ut tho lead OF tho reoaloItrants. The
fact that tho President llaH selected Williams
Ia taken for what 1t is worth; bnt aa lawyers and
I 1udeos, tho Senators hays presumed 10
hayo an opinion diGeront from TINT Of tho
President. It WIS all very well wlen
| Anltow johnson was President for Senators to
inquire Into the Atnoss Of porsons nominated,
and to reject tho nominations when 1nado; but
! Andrew Johnson ID Not President VOW, aud
Senators owo an allegiance to tho Executive
! wbioh they qauaet 1ay, as!ae without sxpaotina
, 1873-12-31
CHE EPEMITENTIAHY-BATH.

Tic Evidence before the Coroner'a jury In tho
pcnitentiary- case, in which convict named
Williams met lis death, will probably strike the
public as aTording sufficient proyocation for all
Official investigation into the management and
discipline Of tho Penitentiary. Very startling
differences may be reasonably drawn from aomo
OF the statements made during the inquest.
Tint made By DR.. Canisius, one Of tho Commits
sionees, would bo snfllciont, in the absenco Of
auytAing clac, to croate suspicion that tho
present management has maconstruod its ALL
thority. Ho testified TINT abe did not think II
necessary to hold an anQnes! orer man dying in
punishment here" Doe8 DR.. CanisiuB, aE d
penitentiary Commissioner, believe it to bo
ono Of the rights Of tho managers to punish
mon just aa they 500 1T; aud does Ao also boioyo
That, whom men die undor such punishment, tho
Commissioners and WardenB are exempt from
oil Investigation His testimony would seem to
indicate as much. II the managers Of the Joliet
Ponitentiary take those high grounds in regard
to their authority and powor, 1t Is timo TINT the
character of their discipline should DO thorough
~ inspected, and that all tho officials who hold
tho samo opinion rs Dr.. CaniHiua should bo
taught their error, Or promptly removed from
positions which thoy construe to DO irresponsible
to tho Iowa md customs Of tho land. Tho tosti-
monY Of Dr. Mason VAS l:owiso significant.
Wiiamg was brought to him M sick ma,,
complaining that ha had no uso Of his hands.
Dr.. Mason, having subjected tho hands to teet,
a1ni1a fhof
with them, and, consequently, nothing tho
matter with the man. Flo thcreupon ordered
TINT tho man DO put into n bath for punishment,
although tlIis punishment llad bean prohibited.
Now, other pl1ysicians tcstify that any compo-
tent physician wnuld laaye known. after exam
inatiou, whether Wlllams' physical condition
was al.ch as to rondov bath dangerous. Hay-
ng ordered the bath, DR.. MaA0n went or coollyt
and hover thought Of tho man again till next
morning, whon ho first heard OF Ills death,
thongh tho former physician Of the Ponitentiary
testtloB that ha won!l have regarded himself NJ
criminally negligent II he l.ad ordered bath for
convict aud had boon nbsent when 1t IVES
| giyon. Tho testimony throughout is equally
significant. eud should be carefully scanned by
tho Governor with roforeoco to further invosti-
| CATION into tho Affairs Of the Ponltontiary:
Tho verdict Of .tIe Coronoss jury, which is
printed elsewhere, in Wow Of the positive char-
actes Ut the tostinony, will occasion feeling Of
indignant surprise. 1t IL virtually tho yordict Of
tile }onitontlasy Commissioners, Wardcua, aud
rh, .Iclan, not Of tho people Of the State Of ILL.,
] ::ols Tho panitsntiazy onaoials ware rspss.
, 1873-12-31

New YonK, Dec. 30.--Early this morning fire
broke out in the avo-story building, No. GO
Greene street. aud before tho flames were or
nearly 5200000. sarner i Brother, dealers in
caps and furs, lose !100, 900; Thomas ]. Cook
d Co., aud h. J.. Wood, commission houses,
$4,000 each, and Sylvester. Brush l. Co.. dealers
in frrs, $4,000. The building WAS damaged to
the extent Of go, 900.
, 1873-12-31

It now appears that Durriol, the Cuban b1ltch-
er, was relieved from his command OF tho East
ern Division because In ono Of his recent pro-
n:,noiamentos 1e attacked tic Homo Govern
mout. He bus accordingly been summoned to
Madrid to answer charges which hive beon
preferred against him.
, 1873-12-31

It il autLoritatively statcd Tint 2lr. Cushing IL
attention towards securing, upon the part Of
Epxin, policy Of politcai mud administrative
reforms, among which is the abolition of slavery.
which shall tend towards tho restoration Of peace
tho tender Ct tie good Offices Of this country.
which hus boon once declined By the Spanish
Government,
, 1873-12-31
to n'oot tho conaoquencos. Now, what In to bo
Enno will, Etl1nilrtta

to rneet tho conaoquencos. Now, what In to be
dono with Edinuntla
Following tho precedent IN Sumnor'a caBo,
tho tirat thing Is to call CAUCUS of the Repub-
lcan Senators. ThiH oa,,cua having mot, It
should adopt II resolution appointing Il commit
tee, with sonntor 11nwo as Chairman, to roviao
tic sonnto Committoos by 1splacng sonnsor
Edmunds from The bend Of tho judiciary COM
mi.teo md tho appointment Of Zach Chandler
in lis place. Chandler, 1t iH truo, iB no lawyer;
lia porgonat antocodontH arc not very dignifiod,
mud porhnpB ho is the most unfit man iii tho
aaopted whom Simon Cameron waa put In
Summers place, and tho contrast botweon
tho degraded Souator and luis nuccopsor
only aoryod to mako tho degradation
moro emphatic. Tho Senator from Vor-
mont will thon probably find out that roho1-
lion cannot paHs unnottccd aud unpunlHhod, and
other Bonators will lonrn to beware OF cxcrcis-
ing MI Independent judgment III opposition to
tho commands Of tho Executive. Why should
Eilmunds bo allowed to dictate to the President !?
Why should 1sd1nuntlH or nny other Senator havo
flo right to M opinion opposed to that of tho
President in tho selection Of Chief-Justice Of
the Unitad Statcs? Tt was tho doctrine in tho
old days TINT tho Judiciary waa an independent
branch Of tho Government; but that is played
ont now. According to the new revelation, ali
persons holding ofllco under tho United States
are ataff officers Of tho prosidout, mud by what
right do Senators presume to say who shall aud
WHO shall not 10 appointed to that staff? i? Whom
seuatorB daro to do this, lot thom be 80 punish
cd that thoir example will be 4 warning to an
other oyil-tlisposod persons.
, 1873-12-31

The Government has Issued ortlora to stop the
Edsar Stewart, now ready to sail ut Baltimore,
unless assurances are given tint she will n'ako
no demonstrations against Cuba. The Edger
Stewart, rs will bo remembered was announced
10 sail for Jamaica with nothing hut load Of
M asaenpnCH.
, 1873-12-31

SVtt}N| USUN|ch "a TIC [Alt0(eF 33lbNhe.
DEllIolV, allola., Dao. 8O.-Ano:atc content for
poaBesBion ol the Htata medal far lnRrksmannlttp
took place on the club grounds loro today, with
a large number Of PARTICIPANTS. Tho medal Was
hold by I4ouis Moran, butit Was won to-day by
John +. Long, who shot aiBhteen birds otat Of
nineteen, counting blu shots OH straight match
and iu shooting OF tics.
, 1873-12-31

QuEENsrOwS, Doc. 10.--Steamships Adtietic
aud City Of Montreal, from New York, aud Atlas
from Boston, Aaya arrived.
| New YonK. Dsa. Observation-Disclosures
SPUN and Baltic, from Liverpool. Also arrived,
| steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool.
, 1873-12-31

stato's Attorney Reed received the official
-rder yesterday, from the Supreme Court ut
Ottawa, transferring tho rafferty, caso from tho
Northern to the Coutral Division at Springfield,
aud setting 1t for trial in January.
, 1873-12-31

Special Dispatch 10 The chtcda0 1fibnae.
DETROIT, Mictl., Dec. 30.-!Tho Hon. liollln G.
Smith, who died ut Omaha yesterday, was for
many years resident Of this city, aud WIS. ut
different tlmos. Aldornan, Deputy-p Postmaster.
also ougaget for many years In business,-lum-
boriug, banking, and insurance. was II
leuting nlomber OF tho Baptist Churoh hero.
IIe was u brotler-in-lnw Of William 4. Howard.
Of Grand NRpdY.
, 1873-12-31

Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 30.-A fire at Woyau-
vega Weyanwega County. destroyed the new
tannory Of II. II. Ogden. Loss, $4,000. No in
aurance.
, 1873-12-31

81 tnrday evening last tl.ero waa III stoyo In tls
city 1877, ,50t BIZ wheat, ill., ,as4 Int corn 991,-
a17 lu oats. 07,5bs BIT rye. md 44o G9O bu barley.
1.-Two hogs wero activo and lgl,or, aeng brisl;ly
Hhaen ruled 1uiot.
, 1873-12-31
The RuRLIC DEBT.

WAsulsaToN, DAT H0.-rAs public debt state
mont will be issusd Oh the I'd OF January. It 10
thought Ut tho Treasury Department thai ~
ilogepYo will bu somewhat lsBa than tABt at l&s7
muuth, ind b. about es,vo0, ,gVh.
, 1873-12-31

A formal complaint eeainat D1r. aage, the do
faultipg City Treasurer, has beon flied In tho
Criminal Court, tho January term Of which COM
moucos on Monday next, ut Which timo Grand
Jury will bo imoanoled.
, 1873-12-31

MYERS opERA-11o15s1s Sfonroo stroo,. hotWe9Sn
Dearborn and State, arlington, Cotton aud kofho!9f
alinsrols. k;inp1u sinlun. Aitnst1e!sS Hao eofea
ttcb
, 1873-12-31

GLOBE .rcot ,,ty sStxeep e,Is:c hsa.
Dargou Hiking q. tho a[ooa." Afternoon and osonsnR
, 1873-12-31

HEADQUARTERS Fon BOYS CLOTHING. q. Q.
COLLINS. la nnu leg Clnrk.st- -
WHEN VII SAY THAT MRS. 1NINs1.OWS
soothnr syrup acts ito charm, 10 but rottorato
ta lnrnao Of oscry person vino Used It tos sho!s
children.
, 1873-12-31

Tho accidental exposure Of tho purchase by d
Cabtuot.oflicer Of O. private carriage for hiB FAM
lily, paying therefor out Of tho contingent fund
of Lis department, Inns led to othor researches
and equally Hcanda!ouB revelations. Tito horao-
and-carriaGo business Reems to have been car-
ricd on extensively. In addition to tho oxpendi-
turos for horsoa and carriages, there is q heavy
Ivory bill. In 1879, tho State Department OK
pended s1,54s for horses md carriages, and tho
Treasury Department $7.5G3. The State Do.
partment paid out only $3.50 for new har-
ness and repair of old, while tho Treasury
Department expended s1,1s0. Tho State De-
partmcnt expended 1924 for horae-foed, while
the Treasury horses cost a3,327. Tho cost Of
shoeing tho horscs Of tho State Department
amounted to 91.100, aud Of the Treasury horses
only 1881. The Treasury horses arc economical
on Shoes though they feed liborally. Another
revelation IL that the contingent fund Of tho
Treasury Department has purchased $4,000
stroet:car tickota. Who got these ticketa is q
question now disturbing the hoads Of tue sew
sral burcauB. Among other expenditures put
down for Tho Treasury Department is sum for
tho purchase Of Ayacinths and othor plauta in
winter. As this Investigation, once begun, will
be pushed vigorously, there is a probability that
the demand for increased taxation will be With
drawn. The Treasury Department now includes
q laundry which cost $1,000 yoar. It is very
likely that the salary-grab aud back-pay rob-
beriea wero but part Of general System Of petty
theft practicel In all the Departments.
, 1873-12-31

DETROIT, MIch., Dec. 30.-A ,lro this morning
destroyed the store Of farrlngton, Campbell &
at Nos. 70 Rnd rs Jefferson ayenue. Tho eBti-
mated loss OIL the stock ia between $4,000 and
800, GOO, at loast 900 Of which is covered by
insurance. The building is owned by Julius
Robinson, and Is badly dnMngod.
, 1873-12-31

ACADEMY or Mus!c-Haistea 1t rcqt, hetwoen Mad'
''Our A,toslcan Consu."", Afternoon and cvouing.
, 1873-12-31

Gen. Manry Isnxtor> Jonesville. Mich.
Spteiul Dsva:ch II The Chtcago Tribune.
Baxter, ex-Minister to Honduras, alod OF pnesl-
monia thin morning.
, 1873-12-31

0pEHATtC.
C1xo1saA71. pao. ao.---Nilpsou appoarsd 10.
Night to 4 very asSts Audience.
, 1873-12-31

My1oxER.s ,TilEATME-Mn'sson ssssset, sssset,, bG@twsea @
Ch1sttnas I've; u: The tray Lrdy."
, 1873-12-31

HOOTEY'a TilEATHE--Randoplt street, botween
Cirk aud Lasalle. '''iha Geneva Cross."
, 1873-12-31

Wednesday Morning, Doccmber 81, 1878.
, 1873-12-31

Illinois State EGAC9lerS9 ASAOClnti0ns
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
rB1ooM1Saros, ILL.,, Dec. 9o.-Tho State Teaoh
ers' Association met in SECTIONS this noruingfo1
the first days work.
The meeting OF the Primary Section was hela
in the High School building. j. s. McClurS
was Chairman. The following topics Ter
brought out by ablo articles, and discussed fully
Of Peoria sSpelfing,," by Miss L. q. johnson.
of Normal ~ What Are the Facts :" b. Miss
Mary Z. Jones'. Of Bloomington.
The High School Section met In Dnrly Hall.
j. L. Pickard III tho chair, in the abBonce Of
Prof Coy In Cincinnati. Papers were road on
- The Best Method of Teaching Latin, by Prof.
Da1twood of Princeton, aud N. @. Doughutty. 81
Mount Morris Seminary. The discussion fol-
lowing was interesting. and participated In By
many teachers.
The County supcrintsndents mot at the Higp
School also, and spent the forenoon is discuss
ing topics Of peculiar intereat to that class q
educators.
The Goueral Association assembled at Duri'
Hall ut 2 p. m. 4 paper on ''The 1mportancs
Of Teaching the Elements OF Civil Government
one on ''fho Claims Of Natural Science 70
place in the Common Schools" by Prof. Taft.
Of Chnmpaign University one on Character
is Power" by II. Froeman, Of Rockford. M1.
eastman, of Decatur, who wus to lecture OIL
t'Agassiz ct Pouikese." failed to appear.
In tho evening the Association listened to Ut
address BY tho fiey. Fl. N. Powers, OF Chicago.
The addresses were I'LL very lne, but too OK
tended to bo available for tho telegraph. The
attendance is largely increasing, oVery tralu
bringing fresh accaHaious.
, 1873-12-31

ST. Louis, Dec. 30.-The Democrats Walrans
Of tic Missouri State Teachers Association COLI
mencod there Inst night. After brief addresses
BY deu. Cockroll, President; Prof. Root, 1uast
Krelsel, OF tho United Stptea District Colrl
spoke on the demands Of tue State and nAtioL
oducationally. Ho charged IN strong terms neg
loct duty on part Of Legislators III not prvla'
Ing for hsthorough maintenance ofpnhlio sohooh
throughout tho State, ~ required by tue tols
Htitution, aud uontrastei the condition Of euaua
tion In tllis country and Europe, SHOWING no
nlistRkably thAt whilo the Systems OF the latte
were fur ia advance Of ours, the demands of
republic for adslcatod citizenship were manifest
Large nuu,bara OF interesting papers War'
raad to-day, and great interest vas mahl1eAtes
il tho proceedings.