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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

Deutf&er 3abnarst.-Dr. 6. $50.
nang. Ode Der item unb Wobalbap Giraffe.
preiie febr m1bis. Bette &eferen3en. 4C
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

3m ben nod niAt psrlorenen fcbDnen Gnnffen
se 5rt dnh hte. fae Sinter nod iuiuter e6tr tn TIRE
S&ubltissn 30 arbetsn p~raebtn. sic b.iussn hes tn
ttra /; tn saeen fertis. Gilper Eips anl du Srr,ds-
IiNss 5eilmittI bag esen. bns ME ittll& 6st.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

@%ufsenomsnen ina 6spenkr 1874. Die
3cbl Der fGuipfi&tieen 8inte-eter Ysrtcnsn
i'm @ltsr aUil4sn 5 uab 81 Sabrsn-3,O69.
3aN Ger bic G&ule ~beiaefnssn Yerienen
1890 ndmIt& Otfentli9e @bulen 1906,
fatbelil&e ShuIeu 418. Normal . @dbuIe 1856.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

@sifs rt&isu IN Douglas County VEL
E&aesn an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
Stadt II. gaud,

(Gtn9eianbt.l
Dem 9errn SctcYh Sabn
unp
feiner nertben @attin.
eSrt bic 0loden bell ertlinseu
bod scm Sburme DurG bic 9uft
port bic Rstalhimme fnssn.
Wie Fe u,d&tis tpstbin ruff;
l1nier &ut CT ioQ Dor gQen
pier su @ottes Gpr' srltalea!
Soft aur Gb.e! ID bic @abe,
Die Stt bier Der 8ir&e ipsibt
1ne pOn Der srporbneu 6abt
Ssinem bsil'sea Dienae ltibt;
@bcr menn bic @lpdsn italen.
Mire ees Stifters 3ame pieberballen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
@rnpfeblung.

0a6hem ib r6b'eut 4 Satren an &~aseutef&werte &C.
Htteu haze reI6e flo In Itster Belt sur nnertr6altttct
Rtiatrtsn. trrs Rem Id verf niesene aetate unb Ta'entmests
,iueu eebrau6te. aelaAa IS be; AuebaIer une Vef6tdii@s
lett res neuen peuthen IratsS In 81. @laub DR.. @meltn,
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ha,n to6 i'd niht um BIN fann. benz %erp6hnttn ar,te mel
men Dant kFentli6 ausauipre&ea rup thu allen mensn
3eisens senNGsn 81 eur fsbisn.
WeIHicr Slcmmer
e 0nferh miun
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
S9u %verfaufeu.

Bldg unter Ndnait en- Strinsuusen Ia ts Der uutcrr
Stoht Tin eui e~e;esentS WrbubouS ~ perfouf,n n, NIT 9ri
nnb Wnfer IN rr aiHs. Nusfunfr lana mon IN Ter 81
fee biefes Blattes trbalttn. III
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
&alenoer

Stols: 3eit anb Gwtsfs!t.
Heaensbmreer Rarien 9ui.
G%inicbIcr Sal
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GaHftrirtcr gpIfs.3G.
Ser @ta6'20 cite. per Du tnt $3.50
q. SureS,
67-69 80 Grtanee Ctr. ct paul, Ninn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

uebereis @lodeuwetbe fbe man
brittle @eite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

Gin Stakeholder Gel. er Orr Deutl6e1 urb @nelfben
eprdne r66tia. NIT Wluf it, nnb &e aaas ReuntniB infet
Effort cine SteUe tn elmer es nd .0emeinrs tn Mtnnelpti.
9sbalt $500 his b q has Jabr. Suite 9susntSs per.
bon p~erlanaf. Wfan penfe I'D an 8. O. III care Of
a1outotr" g. 9. 8. ct. PAUL, Wlinn. 1875
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
Ayers
Slmtrcinigungs Eiaen,
ciu GdteS 9ausarsnei @ittsl,

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bIrs bic scr6tnli&en SsId rsrbsn bis 2efbes, frutern
aud bic refaorlidfen unp furd Harden &ronftetttn. 2it
trfabrenfen aerSte. bic oussessi6uetfeu Gsifli6fn unb
unfre befen Burger ftnte. SertifcaIe tEn e~rlieIten Rei
lun aen une pom zen g'ruen Wrbiitaten. velGt ibnen pnrdl
ben @ebror6 htsler YineE erwitfin moreeu hrb. Sic
Enh has fGerfe unb tefe Mittsl fur 8inte. ba fe mit
upb peilRirfenb fnh. gDel ~lter,udert. Rnb rieff ben letGt
eininnetme ca unb neil ous renen Ffau3enfcfeu SATAN.
menaefest. iinb fe sdn3 uns gar nnltdb i6.
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

s a { E N

"a. To. Sppanna @ertrab Sss. Gthrn; veter
@att 6pl, unb Scbauna Sbrtaiaa asb. Dsbers.
"a. GtSmaS Selht. Gltern Scbann Ydbes unS 80
banna seb. Sanrra.
Carl Srans Selyb 8rpetIi6. Gbru' wfs@al Srrst'
lid unb @nna Msraarttad stt. 8reHe.
20. Ta. elizabeth Bed. Slteru; Sascb Ssd nRs
Barbara etb. Gdd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
ct. Naul Marttbert@t.
@bcIefaIe preiff.
D b q item

Do4 .atttA Gerrsstrtssn $. u at@a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
g e # o + b e n.
Qebrer U%erlan9t.

so. Ou. Gattariul Dnts. 3 s. 9 @t. ~ Z. alt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
1n0fx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AMusEnENrs-Serenh PAGE 4th. 5th, and 9Th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-Third Iage-6th col
HoARp AND RooMs-Screah Pdqe-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-SiJN Pogs-5th column.
BUSINESS NOTIcEs-T0Uh f0ae-lst column
CORPORATION NoriCEs-Necc4M Idge-2d column.
DENTISTRY Screnth PdGe-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOrICEs-Ih'rd Pd0e-6th column
DRY GooDs-Serenh IUgc-3d column.
FISANCIAIl-Third PaGe-6th column.
FuRNITURE--SsrenM Jugf-3d column.
HELP WANTED. MALES Sereih fdge-6th column. FE-
MALEs-Strenh POQe-6h column
HorELs- Ssrenh Pace-ith column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WNNTED-SiTth Pdqe-6th column
INsrRrcrIoS-Sirh Paye-lst I'd, Sd, 4th ana oth
columns.
Law SCHOOLS SrT Page 9Th column.
LECTURES AND Meetings erfnh Pd0c-6th column.
fFSM NorICEs-S,oomd Paqe-6ih column.
NAcnINERY-Scco,,d Pd7c-Gjh column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-SereaM Fdge-Sn column
MARRIAGES AND ram Foge-6th column.
SecDEc P0gc-Gth column kiQhm Fect
-4th, sch. and 9th columns
MUSICAL -hereth PG9e-6th column 80
RyAL ESTATE TOR SALH-BgOoKLYN-StIhP dge.5
column; COCNIRY-SiTh fdgt-6th coluinn NEW
JERsEY-SiIh Ioge-Gth column; AUCTION ShLts-
SiJh Puge-6th column; To ExCHANGt-StI" fa|e-
9th column. -, ,
SAVINGS BANKs-Ihird TdJe-6th column.
sfTUIuOSs WANTED. MALHs-Sece,M FdQe-tn ana ot.
columns; FEMAIEs--Screnth Po5e-5th and 9th col
erKciAI Noricvs-Fidh Pogc-6tr eosmnL
STATIONERY Iuge-oth column $1,000, n,
srrAMERs. OcEAx-Seeond Paqe-5th and 9Th columns
sUuNEK RETREATs- ScrcnM Page-ith column
TrACHFRs-Sirih Pdge-1th column.
The TuRF->erenh Pd0e-6th column -, -,
no Inr-CT, PE0pERTY--STh PdGe-Gth column
Corxrpy-- cirfh TnJe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
OPEAEU RI RILLu INV

The Pennsylvania Republican campaign was
opened yesterday with speech by Col VIII
liam Il. Mann at BrllcfoIte, the home of cx-
Gov. Curtin. Col. Mann is very well known
in PENNSYLVANIA as the chief OF the Philadcl-
phia Ring. His administration of the office of
ct-AttOncy is generally believed to have
afforded mpunty TO more political corruption
and general raScality than that of any other
one officer since the adoption of the Constitu-
ton, or probably since the days Of VIII
liam Penn. 1t is not, we are compelled
TO say, good sign for the Eopub-
Leans of Pennsylvania, that their canvass is
opened by person of so odOrOus reputation,
and one who is so thoroughly distgisted By
honesi men OF all parties. as Col. William Il.
Mann. No man i'll al the corrupt crowd OF
politicians who have prcyed upon the tax
payers aud abused the patience and good
nature of The citizens Of Philadelphia for
several years past, is so Objectionable as he.
No man of them I'LL represents So completely
all that is bad in politics, and corrupt in society
Upon what theory of politics, what policy
of action or plan Of campaign, this person
should have been thrust into the foreground.
or allowed to push himself to the front. We
cannot for the life of us conceive. There are
enough politicians of his party in the State
who have only moderately bad regulations, one
would suppose, from whom better selection
might have been made; selection which
would not have given to decent Republicans
IN the State 80 sudden and severe
shock. But in campaign which, as is
apparent to the most casual observer
of current politics. must be conducted
with some slight reference to the universal
popular demand for administrative reform, lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

PENNSYLVANIA Republicans have either pusheo
TO the front or allowed him to push bimse'I
thcrc-which is about as bad-the very chieI
of those against whom the reform campaign
is to be carried Oh. Is the party madf or
is il wholly given over to the Ring OF when
Col. VIM. B. Mann ia facile princeps!
Of Col. Mann's speech little need be said'
The substance of it is given elsewhere. IL re-
cites. And that is all. The chosen orator or inc
Pennsylvania Republicans "points with pride 10
"tho record of the past" Not the immaculate
past; not the past eight or ten years OF kepuD-
lican administration in the State, with us
scandals and its Investigations and its white
washlngs, and its prevailing disrcpute; not TO
the administration of President Grant, Win All
the exposures of weakness and wickedness that
have accompanied it: but to that long gone
past when the Republican party was dong
its greatest and best work, and III the
greatness of its success was GAZING
around it the camp followers who subsistcd on
It's thunder. and gradually corrupted its coun-
ellis and dshonored its record. 1t was to that
mast that Col. Mann directed the attention Of
his hearers, and devoted the rhetoric OF his
spcech. These ten years since the war, In
which u great party, WISELY iNu' "iS"' nav y
done something of which to be proud, but
which has been marked only by feeble states
mansLp corrupt politics, and unwholesome
rule. he passed over. Only because the party
which corrupt men dcspoiled of its name whcn
they seized its machinery and possessed them
selves of its OrganizatlCn-was patriotic ana
pure and courageous during the war, does Col.
Mann ask the people of Pennsylvania TO vote
the ticket labeled Republican. Nothing else.
He recitcs the services of the Republican party
during one great emergency as a reason for
trusting the men who bear that name III an
other emergency equally great, for which us
leaders have shown little stomach and less ca
pactv. And that emergency is no less than
thc pntting down. out of sight, and ont OF po-
jitcal life and Ill power Of mischief, just sucii
noliticians as VIVA. b. Mann. and just such
Rings As he is the recognized leader and chlel
OF.
The PENNSYLVANIA Republicans are to be
piticd. Their campaign has been opened oy Il
CONSPICUOUS representatives. leader and cher
iudced--of the very class, and the very inter-
c,ls. against which in the thinking of all hon
est men. the campaign ought TO be made; ana
he las opened il with lame and iEpotent
appoal to passions whose ashes were blown
away in last Falls sweeping Democratic We
tory The Pennsylvania campaign opened by
"Bil" Mann. And is that the best the
PENNSYLVANIA Republicans can do Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
THE CfN1I JJiR.

The southern tier of counties seem to be
thoroughly awake to the importance OF the
pending struggle between the Governor and
the canal thieves, and the resolutions already
adopted at number of the district cOnven-
tons leave no doubt of the direction which the
sympathies of the people have taken. Every
day makes the position of the reform panty
more formidable. The Ring has never even
made a respectable demonstration against it.
Stunned and demOralized by the first dis
closures, the swindling contractors and their
political creatures and supporters have ap-
pareutly cOmprehended, better than the Re-
publican newspapers which are weakly try ing
to serve them how desperate their case really
is. They know, if a portion of the Administra-
ton press does not, that not half the truth
has yet been brought to light, and they can
zee what the invest igatons now in progress
will lead to. The Legislative inquiry has fully
confirmed some of the most remarkable of the
stories already told in THE TRIBUNE of the
operations of the great firm of Denson. Belden
& Co.. While tie Governors Commission of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGY-PreSident MorehOs death was caused
by a Capt. Rayo, aided by two yOung mon. 60
Uostilities were suspended in Colombia. - Spe-
Gle payments were suspended by the banks in Lima
Peru. 60 Large shipments of silver were made IN
Chill. - Capt. Webbc swan from Dover to
Calais - Gen. Martinez-Campos demanded the
unconditional surrender of 500 de Urgcl - The
removal of the restrictions on the importation of
cattle was demanded at meeting in England
DoMrsTIC.-Gov Tiiden directed the Attorney
General to act in regard to the money fraudulcntly
obtained by Canal Contractor johnson. -= The
Rn,enback mass meeting in Detroit was attended by
less than 1000 people. and by no delegates from
outside Detroit Judge Kelley spoke. and resolutions
were adopted fayoTing greenback currency, con-
vertible into $50 bonds. --C Col VIM u. Mann
began the campaign in Pennsylvania for the Repub-
licans by speech at Bellefonte. - Fight weiss
beer breweries were seized in Philadelphia -
Courtney won the Presidents Cup. ut single sculls
OF Saratoga in 13m. 59s.; Edred and Smith OF the
Argonautas the pair-Oar race. - Democratic
County Conventions i'll BrOome, Tioga, Tompkins
and other counties instructed their delegates TO the
State Convention to vote only for men sustaining
caaa reform.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Notces of issue were filed
in the suits brought BY Theodore Tilton against the
Rev Henry Ward Beecher The BROOKLYN Daily Eagle
and Thomas Kinsella. - An investigation was
begun in regard TO the collision between the North
field and Twilight - banquet was gwen IN
honor of Gen. L. s. Dakin of the American Rife
Team at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. 60
Charges OF il-treatment of patients in the Kings
County Lunatc Asylum were sustained. - Gold.
1882 1888, 1872. Gold value OF the loyal tender
dollar at the close IS Ito cents.
THE wrArHER-The Government report predicts
generally clear and warmer weather. go In this
city yesterday the weather cool and fair; ther-
mometeg, II So, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
Bneincss Nctitcs.

OVER a.. 600 coo Cash Assets-Thc TrAvEL-
ans IFr AND ACCIDNT ms RANCE Co, Hartford. Con IL
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE BEST
lYorIR-THE TRIBUNE has it, The fact s demons a,Sd 10y
aud IL four months after ,hn pun
lcafon before stunned rivals were able 10 tte even
bald denial The Superior circulation is shown III the Or OF
a. American News Company the New York News Com
many OF The Union NeWs Company and al the other heavy
ssrs in the certificates Of The advertising agc y end IN
lie Official report of The Postmaster Of the y 10 he POsts
fer euera The authcIi refuse 20 permit he iurtaer pp
Icstn of Inc figures Of the plants % rivals
bat it Is known they continue do"n I" midsummer
10 exhibit the relative proportions as whtn Al ~
announced last april The orders Of The news consnls
tlcn and now demonstrate that TIE TPbINFs diiJ
circulation is greater than IN, conbnen oa5 c I
of both ami WhliH us
t,an The combined wecLles Of all SIS city rivals. Adyer
tsors who want informal these points nave oY
10 call al THE Publication Once VI see me article
sOf Interest ADVERTISER among the special NOTICES Oh
he icy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
Amnsemenis aMo nlsetiues.

rrrTH AVENUE TuEArER.-"T The Big Bonanza"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Around the World in 80 Days"
METROPOLITAN THEArEK.-variety Performance
OLYMPIC TnRATER.-varcty Performance
ROBINSON HAII.-"Thc Princess Of Trebizonde."
TuEATRR CoMIQUE.-variety Performance.
UNION SQUARE THEATYR.-" The Gilded Ago"
wALLAcK's TuEATER-" Boulotte."
CENTRAL PARK GARDES-Concert Thomas
0lLNoRE's GARDEy.--Concert.
HousToN-sT NEAR EAST RIvER.-At I and z: Circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 O per annun.
kyMI-WgkKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WnEKLY 1RIBuNK. Mail subscribers. 81 per annunl
Advertising Rates.
D.uy TRIBUNE zoe. SOC 40c. 6Jc. and 81 per limo.
SsNI-WEEKLY TMBlNF, - and % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. So So and - per line.
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address TGg TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
THE DAILY TfIBU>H viii be mailed, postpaid, 10
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TKIBUNE will be sent three months or HE WEEKLY
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Persons unable 10 obGin THE TRIBUNf IN yof the
tyoins Loats or hotels ia rhicb is usually sOd m1H con
Ia taror by Informing this Office Of he circumstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

We do not remember exactly how old the youth
was who fred the Ephesian DOME but the Con-
nectcut hoy who fired the Humphrey street Con-
errgational Chapel in New-iinven recently Is
years of age and his name is Willie Brangs This
prccocous ncendary operated with chips and shay
ings kindling these combustiblcs with match and
if MS .acrilogous operations had not been observed
ia. consecrated cdiiice would have been consumed.
vitbstaudine his tender years, Master Blangs
WAS as reeariy arrested rs If he had been adult,
and was in-XoTaby consigned Ia the lookup, wbera
he WAS found by his agonzel father Who gave bail
FOR his appcaranco and carried him home to his
mothar If he gets Slate Prison for life, and IL Rot
cut off by chicken-p0X some other youthful c0o-
plaint. Willie will have rather long time
of if: but babies with Iendish pro-
pcnaty for burning meeting-houses ought not
10 l, born in Connecticut. While considering this
combination Of puerility and fire. We may mention
also ease OF puerility and water, with touch Of
congenital dcpraity in it. This at Worcester,
Mass. Age 10 years. This little man came home To
his parents with sad story in his mouth aud scald-
ing tears in his eyes. He had been robbed of all his
raiment and otherwise maltreated by two men in
the woods. All the Worcester police made diliccnt
search for the rasoals without SUCCESS which isn't
be wondered at since il is now discovered that the
hoy, in opposition to the parental Injunction had
been swimming in the nver, and in some way lost
his clothes while enjoying this luxury. The pecu-
liarly elegant opportunity afforded by his nudity for
a birchen lesson we trust WAS improved by the
parental hand.
II N A.. H.. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

Msgovernment and chronic dull trade have
caused the banks in Lima to suspend specie
payments for four months. The Government
sanctions this step, which in country with
the vast resources of Peru ought to be impos-
sible In time of peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

two young men who were probably hired assas-
SINS AS no civil commotion followed immedi-
ately, there ia reason to hope that peace will
be preserved in Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

Readers isaring tOpa for the Summer can hare
The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them at any
address, and the address changed as o)ts. as
dssired, postpaid, for 81 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

Another letter from our Ohio correspondent
shows more definitely than before the impor-
lance of the public school question in the pOlit-
zeal campaign in that State. The feeling on
this subject lies beneath the surface, and is not
readily estimated by political managers. The
belief seems to be widely prevalent that the
Democrats if in power, will be likely to yield
to pressure directed against non-scctaran
schools, and their record in the last Legisla
ture is regarded as furnishing reason fOr such
distrust. Whatever may be the extent of this
feeling it is not likely TO he made fully mani
fest except at the ballot-box, where it may
possibly overturn tho calculations which have
ignored it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
RpANcH oFrIcEs OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Nrw -YoRx-No !, 23s Broadway, corner Thirty
hrst-st.; No. 8os West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Ijghtb-aye: No. 7GO Tbud-ave., corner Forty
aeyenth-st.: No. $3.50 Fourth-avc. llarlen.l
IiROOKLYN-Ne 3;23 Westinghouse. next door to
the Pest-Ofiice--EAsrkRN DISTRICT, BROOKLYN
No. 81 Broadway.
PHuApETPHIt-No. 112 South Sixth-st.
WAsHINGTON-AO. 5lj f0rrteenthst.
IONDOk--No 81 Fleet-st.. L. G..
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
prblisher's rates. and single copies Of TIE TRIBUNE
N ,y ALWAYS be obtniDed ri All the above Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

The contest between rival schemes before
the Commissioners of Rapid Transit seems to
turn more upon questions of route than of
plan. 1t has been long evident that no scheme
can be adopted which would please everybody.
Especially are the residents on any route Sc
lected sure TO feel aggrieved But as the well
fare of much greater body of citizens is
at stake, the main question at issue should
be what road will best meet the wants of
those who will ride upon it, and accommodate
most completely the greatest number. Of
course the Commissioners must listen to re-
monstrants, but before giving heed to every
objection they might do well to recall the
story of the father and son who finished by
carrying the jackass to town on their shout
ders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

1t appears that President Moreno was slain
by an officer whom he had dismissed, aided by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

There will he general feeling of satisfac-
ton at the decision of the Kings County Char
ity Commissioners to discharge the nurses at
the Lunatic Asylum who malTeated Mr.. Ma
gee, and adopt measures TO prevent such ont
RACES hereafter. The only thing to he regret
ted is that the wrctches who tie up patients Ill
strait-iackcts and beat and bruise them,
cannot themselves be subjected to similar
treatment for short time. Even then there
would be no parallel in their sutferings, for
Mr.. Magec's form of insanity--not an uncOm-
mon one among Asylum paticnts-involved a
bodily and mental anguish which sane people
can scarcely realize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

THE TRIBUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
IN Lara, Go,, ind d0us sptts small one
m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

The grand "Greenback Convention at
Detroit has turned out wretched fjzzlc. 1t
consisted of one of Mr.. Kelley's speeches and
Il long letter from Mr.. Henry c. Carey, both
of which are common things nowadays, though
containing nothing comprehensive but the cry
Rags Rags -" But the rude man. is salts
fed, so Goethe says. if only he sees something
going on at show. Mr.. Carey's letter was
not dramatic, but Mr.. Kelley is getting TO be
IA veritable Jack in the box. At first only 800
spectators were present, bat 500 more after
ward came in to see the skinning of the
Golden Calf" The resolutions arc curious
though not new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

In advance of the construction of political
states for the campaign in this State, our
Albany letter gives some data as to the aspi-
rations of the present occupants of Office.
Secretary Wilcrs and Controller Hopkins are
tired of the anxictics of their posts. and do
not wish denomination. The State Treasurer,
Engineer and Acknowledgement are believed
to be at the disposal of their friends.