davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

Death of Gov. .Brnmlette--ActiOn0 Of the Trus-
tees--A Successor ApPOinted--No more P0rt-
pOnements--DrawiDs Certain February 21.
AT meeting of the Trustees of the Pub
lie Library of Kentucky, Jan. l6, 1875. it
was resolved that @. NJ. Briggs, Esq, who
under the late Hon. Thos. T.. Bramletto
was the real business manager of the gift
concerts already given in aid OF the Pub
lie Library of Kentucky, be and he is
hereby authorized 10 take the place made
vacant by the death of said Branilette in
the management of the affairs of the fifth
and last gift concert, and that the drawing
announced for February q, 1875, shall
positively and uneGuivocallv take place
on that day without any further postpone
ment or delay on any account whatever.
X. T. DURRETT, Pres.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-17

svery Instrument sell good agent us as they in
iavoraly to all who them. We have sold
, 1875-03-31

Tho Citizens' Association is to bo congrntu-
lated on its SUCCESS in c1lockmnting tho town
oflicials Of South Chicago III their effort to
draw exorbitant pay for their services. Tho
Collector was allowed S15, coo for himself and
assistants; tile Assessor also .1,.00o for self
md assistants. Tho Inv limits tho compcnsa-
tion of tho former to $1,000, a,ll TINT Of tho
1attor 10 81 n day. On tic application Of
Mr.. Boomer, tho President Of tho Cisizens'
Association, Judge WILLIAMS Inns onjoinetl tho
Supervisor from raying tho outrageous mp.
rropriations mat1e by tho Town Doar1. No
think prosecution of the cnso will dofeat
the payment Of thcso exorbitant salaries al
together. III TINT cnso. tho number Of bunt-
mers at tho spring town elections will mate
riallY decrcasc.
, 1875-03-31

nf TIM fnrrn r,f 1,r,o. i...1 l,nf,t1 ...,1
tito. IN tl,o,r offnr. ~ no,ams ] ,",", 10y 'I "ias,
ncncc t,v fin f,,ca ~ a,e.., sn.a;a,, ,,'su ~
mtttet1 tho ao,no 1,rn,1a~ NJ ,,,,.a ~ofo.,,,
who scet rro,,,;,in, r.. to,;so,;on ,r,,a'. ,,s'
both osk tint ,ho nina ,,oo 1r,,o ,,r;,t, !,
moderation. mn, .r;,,,ort ,o,t;nr ,,x-,n,.
el,all sacr;,co ,,,rir norso,,oi r,o1t for
tho nrotect;o, ~ t,,o ,o,,,,, .,nv ,,,,
tlocs mt dr4,r,. ,rlov 1,,,t, n,ar, ~
,uau WHO to1:c, n ,;,i1o vim :. nv tho M
ston,acl,'s gako" IN tlo anna co,coorv ,v,tl,
tho follow WIN ,nokoo n 1,oost of t;,neo,f ~,
yi1o whisky. Thov ,noho M ,,;st;nctlon In.
tween lioht WINS om1 ,,oor. .v,,,n,, a,.,s
uaratiyo1v fory ,ror ,1r;,,t, T., axao.o 49,,
strong spirits which con hardly },e t1rnn1r NJ
a!l e.ccnt IN o.cesa Tbo;r rcr;mo ia ,oo
rigid md swecriro on1 horco ,hoir fo;,rro
to recc;vo lin a,,,,,,1rt ~ t,,o ,no,orn, ,i.,a
Wo i,nnoino t,,nt tho ofract ~ ,ho NV, ~.
in Ohio will t,o n ,,or, ,,oucro, ,,ro,,,,,,.,,n -
tic sa1e Of an;r;t,nra l;auora t,ar a,.or n,,,,,,
1aye been attained 90 lnno oa tl,o nroh,,,;,,nn
Of liuuor iuc1,,1o,1 tho ,roh;,;.;or ~ ,r;no
cider. anl bcor. ,vo,,ova -, i1,,,l,, that r,on,,
communities. mn, tto ,orror nav ~ l.,
tluccd to r,ro1,ib;t fin eo,o ~ etron, 1r;,,,,
wl,;ch Womb ,oror ,,ovo yotod ~ ,,ro,s;,,. .,,o
sale of cider. hoor. nnd w,no W. soo M ~
rcason .rhv tto valuable ,,;s,;,o.;,,, ,o.,,...
, 1875-03-31

Compulsory education is being enforced i'll
New York City with gratifying vigor and good
results. 4 census Of children not in attend
nnco upon school is employing sixty police
men, who will report by the 1niddlo Of April.
Meanwhile, the Irnant Agents aro securing
tho streets for stray scholars. It Is 4 note
worthy fact tint go far 10 compnlsion, prop
erly ao-eallet, has had to DO used. pcrsua-
sion hns proved sufficient. In many cases, It
has been only }aclk Of decent clothing which
kept children nvay. When this was supplied,
they have gone joyful]y. As yet tho nows-
boys, boot-blacks, and fnctoiy operatives hayo
not been approached Tho hardest work will
have to bo done among them. Wl,ilo Now
York is thus doing her best to insure MI ctl,,-
catod citizenhood, tho Bourbon Senate OF
Ohio, afraid Of universal intelligence and
Democratic defeat, rotcs down compulsory
edueation.
, 1875-03-31

clnusea in thor leases. Tho London 7naes
saya TINT tho substantial power Of eviction
without losa to tho landlord. however rnrrly
exercised, III tho secret Of tho social standing
conferred 1,y tho ownership Of M catato !;
TINT tho enjoyment of property depends
upon 1t; nt,sl TINT taking It awny would
involve tho greatest Of aoc;nt revoln-
tions. Nevertheless, Mr. D1anAE1r persists.
lilo cnn find plenty of prccctlonts III
English Inv for interference with
freedom of contract. Tho Spectator qnotcs a
t'ozon s1'c1l. 1Ie con find, moreover, in
bESrtrAN and M1hTs-strango textbooks, to
10 R''re, for MI English Conservative tho
doctrine broadly Ind down tlsnt tho right Of
property III land Ia purely tho creature Of Inv
and is, therefore, subject to itn crcator.
A fow years. ago. GLADSTONE carried tho
Irish Lnnd act, which projected tho rights Of
Irish tenants, ngainst tho strenuous opposi.
tiou Of tho English Conservatives. To-day,
DraaAE1r proposes to nlako tlloso samo Con-
scrvatises pass MI act w1ic!, applies tho prin-
oiples Of tho GLADSTONE bill moro Rtringently
nnl applies tl'c,n on English soil Both
times and mcn l,ayo ollnnged.
, 1875-03-31

h[r. DANIEL NJ. TErpwEt1, IN no,o,
hs'aenees OF tue Prehistoric Nlgra.io,s t,ar,
America to POLYNESIA atld Ensscrn Asia" re.1.
70" tlays ago before tho Long 1s1and l!lstor;s,,
Society, Showed TINT III very carly times . W.,
population was concentrated npon tho p,t;s.
coast OF America that, wlile ignorant Of tls ~.
Of navigation, they grew to great an'l posr,Ta
natious. anil, finally bursting tho barrier rI,.I
tho ocean Ind Imposed, they spread ttcmse,s1 t'a
over Eastern Asia. Polynesia, 1ntlia, Peri,
Egypt, and Greece. Thus tho march of ~.
pire III shown to hnvo followed tho sun f,om ~.
earliest times, and emigration 10 have In comm,
asiyely modern tisnos but completed circle v'is'
may have been described before, over aud o,,,
again,
, 1875-03-31

Wo taEo plnaauro in noticing t,,e ,i,.o..,,
manifested on Tic ract'o Const towards .la s
fosinE roop!e of Kansas and Ne,,r,sl. sa'.
especially tho active efforts oi Mr. Jouv rI s''
EsTtSE, tho efficient Gonoral supotinton,on,," al. !.
WELLS, FAnao 4 Co.'s Express, IN co1loa.,s W !
and forwarding tl'obo bancfact,o,,s. ''''''aa
We clip tllo following from tho ,d,,a.f,ou..
MIA Of sl'e Goth inst. rl,Icl, sowa rl,, l9o'' 70
bccn done by that agency nlono: '"' ns'
sAN FnAxCtsco. March to, 1H15.-f;dyor. IN.
March !, ~ pcr tltbliscd report 10 tlat ,tc % II
trllttnna through WELLH, rAnuo 4 ia, Z, hMsco''
am NobrahkA Rufrcrcrs aggregated tis7 - ~ hatsst
9G5J.n5 currency: n,t r4ttaices III r., ron saa
s1: ,ooa to Nebraska mud $40 J to Hats,u currency
Then follows list OF eighty pacsoo.. :,
clothing and supplies. by whom eiyon sa,t o.
whom scns. aud also s., 7f2 TO In COLI nn1 sa., 70
90 II, currency, all collected and forvnr1as
that Express Company IN tho first n,no.esn A.. u
Of ataEeh. At the bottom ia appended x,eas' W.
appeal 1or further aid, showing that lhoy ]o W.,
consider thnir work yot Finished. WI
HurciS. II corporations llAvo no souls that, =.
iicorB may have big hoarts and active synn,,i' W
for tho afflicted. pA'a'''
, 1875-03-31
THE LAND LAVE OF ENGLAND.

Mr. nraR& t,r 1tou ntu,ru t,otJ ,.,,u1.-...
for ma,f;no t1o Consor,at;a. @ .,aa,.. ~ "ns Ins,
work Ho ano;nnor,a T ~ a. 49, ~ 1"''l.a aa
tbrouo,, por,nrnant aftox r;,,,.s, % .,:.,. Nv
he,1 loat ,osvor ~ .hot ~au.. z,oa,:a.s .oy M
n,t ,.o, - ,,,,..s...ss,. IN.s tno
cro, ,,;rorit,, -, so,,. .,,,,,a. se-~ss ~ 49,
,ho nortv ,,i,;n ~ w. asa,.a "..' " ~ auu
IN ari,or - 1oor a. ~. -. Ase"a,'s n
,r.oo, n,or,.o,s .,,,..:,.. ai".'o' :" ts4o ~
oro,s ri. ,r1a1 ~ 1 In oa's s""1 'i'uy n'o-
nan ,sna ' ,,aa I n.sn 40 ea,: Dan "AS l'seu' 4'ko
oni, ia t,ro,rn for,rora ~ ~, t. 1s tsaa M a,'oF
n snd,an,1 ~ ,,;n,a.., % ~ , LIS 4.'s' " n'Yang
IN srho Tonasxn".;na s poIea ~ 1'oil WIZ
rro,o,,t 1o.., -. ' NV A'o ,,'A
t;rc,;vo,v non ranso,~s,.;'a .os 'u'0o ~" u'S'
aunon;ro oon;to,,, ,na,.,a,;e. s@;, 1ao
hove o,poo1v a.,ar,an.aa :. "poA "'a',r ~ W.
,hapraro;o~;s ooo,a..;"a IA. oo' 1Aen
md :. ae..,a,1s. e -s,,s:, "1ln "oA4n" saHt"so'
to..,,,, - "pon -. pe'"Ap' .''s-
maas,,,o 1,,,s . ..e'!s @s'tn ~ suEi'o,t Ok tno
Tho c'.t,.>.,ru -, 10 ,"aA 1ss''''e"''snl'
for +ho .,itht, o,;.,,a. -, ...,. "s ,."Fona.p''
haoa 1,o..;, Sr r".sss tao a'1'Gn4ng a's.se-
n,sa.n, hos ~, ,.,a1,,' s,u ~. st a4f.
III 11;uis.r. ~ " .'u'nofs '''p1
.no,,.n - ,aa;.,.. t..p's"s ~ ~" sefy mo-
1vhan H. .;s1..a ~ ~ .uo ''sA@ VI 'ena''ts'
,r,.o,o. - ta...,,s,s ' .n "'''s ao.on7o' .''o
,r,,o 1a.,, ara',;ss. a'.a. aae"'5 u.'o 1euaAc'
- s INSURGENCY III 'no uneRoohe
san,,a: 'o.', ".io-a '1 .ss' oeon e''Aea con-
a.. ~ ~ Hs 1"st'aeo
o,",s tsa .s1s. ~ wy ~, ~ *'n ~ aus 1soeu TINS
:. - .,,,a.....,' ' ~ ~ ousot t.aon''.o'''
, 1875-03-31

Startling information has boon received at
Washington to the effect that tho yellow fover
has madc its appearance ut tho Gulf ports ,ln-
tsnnlly early, and il rapidly spreading. The
naval vessels at Key West aro in quarantine,
md the fort garrison will be at ono withdrawn
out of the reach Of the dangerous epidemic.
There is IN uncomfortable outlook for the
Senatorial excursion party in the fact that tho
Dispatch, the Government yacht which is to
caxry them to Mexico, put in at Koy West
during tho rago Of the yellow fever and be-
fore its proyalonco was known outsido the
,,nrt
, 1875-03-31

The three Chicago Town Boards met yes
ter'lay for tho purpose Of aulitiug accounts
for tho fiscal year just closing. In South
Clicago the Board was confronted by M ill.,
Junction restraining tho payment Of tho enor-
usoals salaries which tho town officers 1,ayo
been calculating upon, though tho Board
showed determination to lcop this class Of
expenditures strictly within tie limits pro-
s3dod by law. In the West Chicago Board
the sn,ne disposition was unaffected, with a
fair prospect Of foiling tho galary.grabbcrs.
III tho North Town only woro funds illegally
sq',andcred. There the officers yotod each
other such compensation as they wanted will,
unhushing efIrontery, aud III plain violation
of tho law az previously laid down by the
courts. The amount divided up In tl,ia way
nnong four perfectly uscless ollico-hollcrs
WAS S1+, 200, onc-tourth Of which would be
ample remuneration for the services aetually
performed, even supposing those seryices to
possess any value to the Taxpayers, which
Is not the case.
, 1875-03-31

Tho report TINT Prince GonTscaARorr Inns
asked for tho rocall of our Secretary Of L.
gation at St. Petersburg, Mr.. EUGENE 9cnur-
1ER, is now denied, but there is no doubt that
MF. scnuyIEn's report Of Russian 1nisnan-
asemont in Ccnt,al Asia (Which was pub
Eshed, Of conrso, after the artlcss fashion Of
our State Department. has malo trouble BE-
tween Russia and England. Tho lattcr sees,
Or pretends to sec, III it proof Of two facts,
that Russia is incapable Of ciyilixing her
Asiatic conqucsts, and that she means to
push her frontier to TINT Of British Hintlo-
Ftan,-and perhaps further. There's tho
rub. If tho bear and tho lion do grnpplo on
Asian soil, there will DO deadly hug
, 1875-03-31

The usual direction which so-callod Tenn.
roranco Reform takes is d departure from
license and towards prohibition. The Ohio
Legislature has reversed this order Of pro-
ceoaing. The local Governments in Ohio aro
prohibited by the State Constitution from
licensing tho sa!e Of liquor. They may mo-
hibit tho aalo to any extent they see fit; they
are not permitted to license The sale in any
case. But tho Ohio Senate las Just passed.
an act which had already passed the Houso,
preventing tho Town Councils from prohibit
ing the salc Of wine, cider, and beer. thus
recognizing by Inv the practical and proper
distinction between apirituous and fornontol
liquors. This net il now the law Of Ohio,
where tho Governor has no right of veto, md
1t is claimed to be in the interest Of temper
ance reform.
About year ago this time, it will be re-
mambercd, d large Iart Of Ohio was in
frenzy Of excitement over the "crl1sading !"
which Ind been undertaken by tho women
against tho sale Of al kinds Of stimula,lts,
Their demand WAS toAl abstinence their
method, prayer and persecution. Their fauo
rapidly spread over tho country, and they found
imitators in 6onlo Of tho other Western
States. Tho ''cr,,safing," however, re-
rtnned pcenliar Institution of Ohio, and
achieved no general SUCCESS Outside Of TINT
State. Women invaded the loweat grog.
shops and laborod with Tia most dcprayed Of
men and women. They ]a,elt down on tho
sidewalks in tho nlnd, and sxhortcd all those
who approached tho neithboring saloons.
In tho smaller communities whcre the bulk
OF public sentiment was opposed to tho
aelltng Of liquor, they achieved tom.
1prasy sncceas. Perhaps thoy mado some
genuine converts, but tho majority
Of those who went out of tho
business of selling liquor did 10 because they
wcro unablo to resist the forco Of public Bcn.
timent against them for the time being, or TO-
Gauss they found good opportunity for dis
pooling Of their stock on Land. A few hypo.
critics took advantage OF the excitement to
bring themselves into notorlety without hay-
ing my sympathy with tie cause. The geu.
eral result, however, was not commentlatory
OF this kind OF Temperance reform. There
WIS relapse almost everywhere when tho
excitement had worn itself away. II any,
thing, tho roaction against all temperance
reform by tho outse and sensational style ct
tho crllsMlanprohatly more than oyerbalauocd
the individual reformations which thu exhort-
ers achieved. Moreover, II was kind OF ex-
element which could not lazt long, nor be
renewed worry soon after 1t Ind spont ita force,
Wo believe that tho law recently passed
VIII accomplish moro general and lasting re-
form than the crusaders achieved, aud with.
out the waste Of physical and 1noral force ill.,
cldent to the career Of tho latter. It pro-
caeds upon practical recognition Of per-
sonh rights within proper restraint the
esusadn4 proceeded upoa IN abstract denlai
, 1875-03-31

Tho Chicago produce markots wero yarIa.
b1e yesterday. Ness pork was motive, o,,l
advanced 60 per brl, closing weak at $50, 45
cash, and $50. .7o@2o.724 for b1uy. Lard wau
active, ,andadvanced bopor 1oo Lbs; ;cloaingweak
ut $l4.12a cash, and $l4..5@l4.3o for May.
hleats wore aotiye and t@4o per h, higher,
as Ito for shoulders, 1lbe for short ribs, aud
llfo for abort e!eara. 1Iighwinss wero quiet
and arm at s1.l2 per gallon. Flour waa quiet
and firm. Wheat was moderately active mud
hsmcs, eloaing at 9s3o oash, and 373o for May.
Corn waslu1l and 10 lower, closing at G74o for
April, aud 75!c tor Aiay. Oats were quiet
and armer, closing at 55so for April. 1tya
wss quiet and dr1ner, closing at D9ac@$1.O0
Bazley was dun and oasier, closing ut $1.0A4@
LOS tor March. and al,0ia for April. On
, 1875-03-31

lA0 country 1B BonioWlint familiar with tho
nnino of SPINNER, because Of itG signature
upon tho national currency, grecnbncks rs
well rs fractional. Ono Of tho Issues Of frac-
tional currency wns adorned with his por-
trnit' 1fo entered Office rs Treasurer of tie
United States In 1861, and Inns held tho o!flco
ever since. lilo has now resigned, the resig-
nation to take effect on tho 1st of 1uly noSt.
He has been faithful and laborious officer,
and one whose integrity haH never been
questioned. During lis fourteen years Of
service ho has received many thousands Of
millions of dollars, aud tho losses by errors
or the dishonesty of subortlinatcs hayo been
very fow md comparatively worry small.
Gen. SPINNER Is nativo of 1Iortimer
County, New York, md for twenty yoars was
m officer Of bank. III 1916 he yaa ,nado
Auditor, of tho Naval Ofllco in New York,
and in 1854 was elected to Congress-, and was
subsequently, twice reelected to tho san,o
otilco. Flo Ind unlnestionab'y all tho renui-
sites ana experience for tho important otlico
OF Treasurer. He is now ii ycars old, mud,
though he retains much OF his physical v;gor,
he has become somewhat Of m embarrass
ment to the Treasury Department because of
his opinions Of his own superior knowledge
aud abilities. For several years he Inns not
been content with tho lonors Of the
Treasurer'a Office, but Inns mined Mt
obtaining n reputation as financial orr
Gle. Ho has boon voluminous writer,
corresponding with persons in nit pnrts
OF tho world, and delivering er-cath<lra iudg-
ments upon nil financial questions, in al1
their varied shapes md circumstances. IIo
has interlnrded Lis reports as Treasurer with
essays md lectures upon financial topics, and
has sought to impress his views upon not
only tho Executive but tho Legislative
brancl, Of the Government. Ho has be-
lioved himself to bo shining light, md was
not disposed to be hidden under bushcl.
Tic has Of 1ate had the intcrconvcrtiblo s.G5
fever violently, md hns writ
ten On the subject volu1ninously. OF lato
years ho has become cr,lsty and obstinate,
claiming to bo dictator in lis own office, and
sole judge not only Of how many assistansa
lie should hare, but who they should be aud
'Shat compensation should DO paid them.
Generally ho has boon allowed to have his
own way; but tho present Secretary Of the
Treasury Inns not been ab1e to agrco with
Gen. SPINNER in all things. Gen. srrNSEa's
general argument heretofore hes boon that he
would resign. Lately, when m Assistant
Treasurer was appointed, ho objected, and
demanded that person Of his own selection
should be appointed, or he would resign. His
selection WAS not confirmed, and tho Generot
resigned
, 1875-03-31

Tho Memphis Appeal, tho ultra-1 -1}ourl,on
paper in wcat Tcnnessco, gives prominent
notice, as do 1nany Of tho Southern nows-
papers, to THE Ta1nuxE's advice That tho
colored people Of tho South diyido up be-
tween tho slilfcrcut political parties on other
thnn raco issroR,-in other words, that tho
color line bo oblitcratod from politics by tho
negroes themselves. Tho 1ppeak Inns mucl,
to say in favor Of the proposition, nnt' mniu-
ly, perhaps, because it argues increased Demo-
cratic majorities out Of this now departure,
overlooking tho fact, liowoyor, that when
the blacks divide their yotos tho whites will
divide t'oirs also. 1t says significantly:
Tnr Tn1nuNE scems 10 forget that tho Democratic
politicians, both Of the North an1 sos, iayo stways
displayed rcu.arEafo capacity for controlling The no-
nlar nassee. There Ina awaya leon large casB Of
unedlcascd whites In tho Southern States, bnt there
Was no section OF tic country whose politics. previous
to thc War, completely controlled by it, nelli-
gent clasacs.
But tho <tppfus evidently forgots tint, be-
foro tho War, tho public schools in the South
wore comparatively fow and always poor. It
WINS the purpose Of Tho s!aveholding oligarcl,y
to keep tho "poor whites of tho South III
sEAotHhEG 4AE4AtHl AAaAAEStf H{ltl LuGEVDY
enlist their support in tho maintenance of
NIL institution opposed to their best inter-
ests. 1t was the general Ignorance among
nll outside Of tho rich md highly
educated people Of tho South that cnabloa
the shareholders to exercise so completcn con-
troll of tho political expressions Of the peo-
plc. But 1t is n,anifostly wrong 10 assume
that the samo thing Gnu be done hereafter and
always under tliGerout condition. Tho free
school syssom hns at last attained solid foot
ing in the South, and its benefits will be more
and more evident every year in tho extension
Of popular intelligence. It il oily question
of time when this spread OF popular knowl-
edge will break down casto; mud tho political
imperialism exercised by tho Shareholders In
slavcholtling times will never bo revived in
the South
, 1875-03-31

Juror, vote to find at indictment. There Is
hardly distinction botween whiting ut tic
door OF Tho GRIND Jury room with pistol Or
blnlgcon 10 assault my Juror who may vote
for mn Indictment, and publishing 8 OF tho
sn1no juror tho most acnndalons and infamous
impnt"'tots' calculated to injure him in al
Inc relations OF lie. ol tho two means OF
ih'lt0"'a'lon' 'nht OF personal Ssolelco wonl''
DO tho most manly It ~ould at least give
'ho "ssa'lot. mn opportunity Tor seil-defc'se,
aha OF runisl1ing the assailant "a lie deserved
, 1875-03-31

Saturday evening Inst there WAS in store in
This city i,12l..s7 bu whcat, 2,ia4,o47 bu
corn, 551 ,45o bn oats, 8,st9 bu rye, mud
175,9oa bu barley. Hogs wero active, aud
15@sEo higher. Cattlo mud sheep wero in
fair dotuaud mud stendy.
, 1875-03-31
Ul)e GblfaBu U2ibu1ae.
"Wednesday Morning, March 81, 1875.

It is authoritativoly announced TINT tho
defendant in tho brooklyn tria1 will bo
called to tho stnnd to-day. Ho Was absent
from tho courtroom throughout ycstorlay,
Preparing, it is supposed, for the serious
business before him.
, 1875-03-31

ADEIrNI NITHEATnE-besrlotn street. corner Nom
me- Variety entertainment. So Tho Ticket ot-1saYs
Man, Aftstnnon AMI 0FcntrT.
, 1875-03-31

daa'l-&ec1. Tic Republicans Ia tl,e Mos,..,-
aotts senato vim arm maintaining ,h;s 1o'
oppoaitson will DO, wo doubt not. hold tn 'sEea M
accountability at tho noxt election. 'a'o
, 1875-03-31

AcAnENy or siUeic-iI.lstei stEe:t. botrean Msd.
Won and Mnnrob. J:nragen1cnt nt Joseph Murphy.
!" AtAuM Cru" Afternoon and avouiuE.
, 1875-03-31

MOOLEY'B NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st+ert. hct~ren
Clark ant Salc. afaRhntis Ats..,fo9n nd ovsainE
, 1875-03-31

34r. GIo1tEx Hla&eaA u Eoou many mistakes,
bnt they arc generally Of the heart and not
OF tho head. But In this matter OF conteupt
llc seems to have lott lis usual shrowdnegs.
His keen scent OF notoriety md sonsation
deserted hin, III critical moment. Ho had
a glorious opportunity for martyrdom, ana
ho threw it nway. To could have added al
most US nany subs sFribers to lis paper as his
nasty reports Of f,o DsEouEn trial layo
brought him. He could have been.a ten.
days wonder,-for that YVES tho length Of
his sentence. But he permitted hia friends
to botray him. Ills counsel wore over
zealous. They gol him tolegrapl,cd out Of
Jail before ho was ffrly In. i magnificent sen.
satton w.s lost. c1n it be that with alyanc-
ing age he is losiuE his newspaper iustinctr
II le ind been te1d yeara younger, llo would
more fully have Appreciated tho advantage to
him Of editing 4wspaper in tho County
Jaii. Even tho ffuch journalists, among
Whom this couditid III not unusual, nul it
very profitable. Dft hlr. STongx let the op-
portunisy slip fro4 him. 11e was already
half martyr. 1Fe public was prepared,
yesterday morning to get up III sympathy
with him for tho tlr} Time in all his life. They
opened the paper and found their martyr
gone. Instead Of foara, there was nothing
but broad gulaw hit to tha1u. Instead Of
, 1875-03-31

Tho remarkable murder caso which Is setting
Boston md vicinity In fortnout, scarcely ro-
cciyos as much attention as 1t deserves. Tho
facts llavo been we'll published. It ia known
that beautiful and accomplished woman, Mira
MARGARET BINGHAM, was murdered at har onn
house in tho daytimo, md when other persons
wore near ut hand but tho cIrcumataucaB Of tho
crime, and the chase aud capture Of tue criminal
aro not matters Of common notor,otY.
Tho murderer Vas tramp or boggar; Ills
motive waa plundar. To wanted money to sattsfy
hIa appetite for drink; he obtained It by killing
Mrs. BIHaHAM in her own hosiao aud ecIz!ng the
amall articlea Of jewo1ry which aho DAD about
her person. uo made directly tor a Drinking
saloon, md openly offered his booty
for salo. Tho police wore curly on tho track Of
tho criminal, and ho WAS arrcstod the third lay
nftor tho murder. IIo waa identified positively
by tho ea1oon-ioorer to whom ho lad offered tho
jowotty for AaIe. and on Ills peraon was found
Eonknfo belonging to Mrs. BssouAM. uo waived
preliminary examination, and LAS boeu con-
mittel for trial.
Une obvious 1norpl to be tloluced troln this sad
and shocking caae rolates to tho duty Of tho po-
lice. There should mauIfeBtly 10 somo syetom
Of supervision oyor tho HUMOROUS claaa Of men-
dlcanta who 60 from house to house In large
cittes, They are At tho beat q nuisanoo, and at
the worst q positive ulenace to tho eafety Of tho
community, As long ~ u,o only question: in
VOWED wore those Of property, It MAS easy to
pardon policy OF non'intoEferonce now that
llfo has been lost, we may expect and demand
o1tEcmer measuros.