davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
marked the conduct of the present English Govern

marked the conduct of the present English Govern
meut.
Mr.. Gladstone evidently felt that the agitation OF
last Simmer and the summOning of this Conference
would be deemed by many public men departure
from the rules of public lfefrom as he phrased IT,
the well-esablished and happy precedent OF leaving
the discussion of such questions to those VINO can
consider them continuously, with full information
and with the right to represent England In the face
of the world. He does not shrink from his own
share of the responsibility for this departure. which
he rightly regards as larger than that of any other
man. Nor is there any ambiguity IN the statement
of the reason which justifes him. He has appealed
from the Government to the people because the
power ami reputation and influence of England
have for long period Of time within these last IL
months, and with regard to this enormous question,
been employed for purpose and to an effect directly
at variance with the convictions of the country.
Separating, however, Lord Salisbury from his col
leagues Mr.. Gladstone avows his wish to strengthen
the hands of that ambassador, in whose honesty he
has confidence which lie quite withholds from
Lord BeacOnsfeld. He wants to cut Lord Salisbury
adrift from the Gudhall speech. Mr.. Gladstone Is
openly for that interference with the Porte which
the Prime Minister deprecates. He charges
the Porte with having itself broken the Treaty OF
Paris, and pronounces that Government therefore
incapable OF appealing 10 lU-an lHcohuoNoi'ioiO
principle of international law. He is not tor the
transfer of the oppressed Provinces from one yoke
to another, but for the development OF their hber-
ties under government by themselves. Not be-
cause he is suspicious of Russia he accepts the as
surances of the Emperor in accordance with his
acts hitherto In this nearly all the speakers agreed
None of them cares to base the foreign policy OF
England on fear or distrust. They would work with
Russia in behalf of the suffering subjects OF the
Turk, and Mr.. Gladstone only spoke, as believe,
for the nation as whole when he spoke of Its duty
to assist in the work of regenerating those Prov-
inces as positive Obligation.
As a whole, tile Conference must be said to have
done at least as much as its most sanguine c0nveners
hoped 1t has been thoroughly i'll earnest; the
speeches most able the same spirit of deternna-
ton manifested by everybody. It's proceedings VIII
be read everywhere its influence upon the nation,
and through the nation upon the Government apo
through tine Government upon Eastern Europe, Is
certain to be beneficial. 1t does not speak, OIL
course, for all England There will still be TURK
ish party but that party has no longer chance OF
leading England blindfold into war with Russia III
behalf of the Turk. G' WIS.,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
RAILBAY OFFICIALS CENSURED.

VERDICT OF THE cORoS.Rs JURY ON THE BOSTON,
BARRE AND GARDNER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
BosToN, Mass, Dec. 28.-The COroner's jury
which has been investigating the causes Of the accident
on the Boston, Barre aud Gardner Railroad at Prince
town Dec 90 returned verdict to-day to the effect that
the collision was caused by the equal negligence OF
Conductor Charles T. Myrick and Engineer Edgar +.
Wiley who failed to carry out the order Of the road
that while the superintendent had taken ordinary pre-
cautions is the opinion Of the jury that orders
pending should be given to engineers well
as conductors. and consequently the lives and prop
erty Of those the trains were insuffclently
guarded under the circumstances that conductor Ny
rick and engineer Wiley under bodily fatigue and
Mr. Myrick under mental fatigue and that such fatigue
was caused by overexeron in the performance Of their
duties they having been out In snowstoms two nights
preceding the accident
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
PROSPECTS OF THE CARPET TRADE.

1t has been asserted that the carpet manu-
factories have not declared dividends for the past
year and not likely to declare any In oruer loo
tain information as the present condition ana i'e
prospects in this business, reporter OF The TRIBUNE
visited several Of the leading carpet men and gieaheu
the following facts The views of j. Sloane OF the nrn
Of W. j. sloane of No 655 Broadway were coroOoraeu
by all the other merchants visited his statement only
Is given He said:
lido not believe that any in the carpet business 10
this city has much money during the past year,
Thc mills have declared dividends, and VIII declare
none We ourseves-and IL Is probably the case WIN
nrudeut carpet houses-haye been able 10 DO,u our
own bur have made any money. Inc mIlis Hine nh
ran about MALI during the past year. ana lius
have rcgated lie supply strictly in accordance with
the demand and have been able to Keep irOm losln
any mOuey This conservative policy mas Detn carrier
out by the CARPET trade Of the whole country ana VIII III
lime cause a healthy demand. Wool Is rising lItle,
and THIS of itself makes much more ready deahu, as
h Is always easier sell goods on rising than ucc-
ing market Altoge theF the outlook for the next
- nuch brighter tnan tie experience OF last, and The
tr,.Js VIII undoubtedly assume much healthier aspeet
tnan il has had since the panic, as sOOh Us TIC
tial difficulty Is settled.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
GOV. KELLoGG's BARRICADEs.
nENoCRATiC STATE SENATOR'S ASK TO HAVE THE

DEMOCRATIC STATE SENATOR'S ASK TO HAVE THEM
REMOvED-Gov. KELLOGG REFUSES.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 2S.-The Democratic
State Senators holding and Clerk Trezevant OF the
House called Gov Kellogg to-day and protested against
the brrcang Of the State House They demanded the re-
noval of the barlcades which the Governor declined to
accede TO- When asked contestants and citizens would
be admit ed he replied that he would not answer but
If guards were placed at the door they would
have list OF the members declared elected by the Re
turning Board who would be admitted In answer Ia
Mr. Trczeyant the Governor said as the executive he
assumdd the right to control all approaches 20 the House
of Reprcsena YES. IL Is positively asSeren lnat lHe
Democrats have not agreed upon any programme. IL is
currently reported that the White League have been or
1crcd out next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
p Q S rs G. RIP T
$50 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE WS.
THE TURKISH COMPLICATIONS.
NO IMMEDIATE RUPTURE EXPECTED.


LONDON, Friday, Dec. 30, 1876
The Berlin correspondent OF The Times says no lmme-
date rupture Is to be apprehended.
The Times Vienna and Paris correspondents take the
same views OF the situation. The Paris correspondent
saws everything tends confirm the report that turkey
simply demands discussion Oh the various y 'lhis oi
tho programme. Everybody il persuaded that Whle
pressing the Porte to accept the programme all the mem
bers of the conference will allow it's right TO discuss ana
offer objections on the condition OF accepting beforehand
the ultimate resolutions of the majority Of the Powers
The Times Vienna correspondent thinks acceptance even
of the gendarmerie scheme is not quite Improbable
IThe Berlin dispatch Of The Times reports that ali trade
is suffering Russia account OF the recent Increase oi
import duties; bankruptcy follows bankruptcy
The Posts Berlin dispatch says regular crisis seems
10 be approaching In Russia. Reports come IN almost
daily OF the FIXTURE OF well established FIRMS
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS STILL IN DANGER
The Russian Tclegraphc Agency announces that the
condition of the Grand DuEe Nicholas is unchanged
Serva has decreed the mobilization of her army.
dispatch from Vienna to The DAILY AowS states that
the principc result OF the great Cabinet meeting there
on Thursday the decision that special arinaments
should not be undertaken by Austria or Hungary even
In tbe event Of localized war between Russia and Tur-
Key. e. ,,.o, ~,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANKS.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2S.-AbOut 20 officers of
National banks in Ohio held a meeting to-day at the
Grand Hotel or the purpose Of Considering the question
Of oDerous taxation imposed on the National banks by
the state and rational authorities Mr.. r. r. Hardy Of
Cleveland presided and after discussion of the subject
committee waS appointed to lay the matter bsfore the
state Legislature for the purpose OF seeking relief.
Another committee selected TO act In concert with
the National Bankers Association presenting the mat
Ter 10 Congress A. H. Moss Of Sandusky Is Chairman OF
the StaJc Committee and H. b. Harrison of Cincinnati Is
Chairman OF the National Committee.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
House-Inis de Potestad of the Spanish

Breroort House-Luis de Potestad of the Spanish
and Amecan Claims Commission and Capt Cook OF the steam
shin Russia HoteL-Judge Theodore Miller OF
the New-YOrk Court Of Appeals DIR. f. " Hayden s.
and Henry Howard Of Rhode lslanuSt
Nicholas Hotel-ExGov James English OF CennecteuI ea
Congressman W. H UpsOn Of Ohio, and Ge. f. D. Sewa OF
Washington otaGn Hoise-John King IT, Vice. .PTesuent
OF the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company Hoet Brus. ,
and George W. Miller Of Albany yndsor
man BENJAMIN A. Will OF Newly Ork CtdrendOn
Can't John H. Upshur u. Navy. Grand Centrat dfost-
ExCongressman B. T. Biggs OF Delaware Erersu =,
GEN Adna Anderson Of Chicago and Prof NJ Hofsoru vi
Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

A professional friend, alludlng to recenI
thin ~ BDsto said it occurred to him drJ eOlncl-
d'nce that he oAe morning met Mr. Longellow waikng
with "A gentleman named Taboys Ihat by tue way
as MI Inn Luz pleasant epistc Mr. LOnefellOW once re
reiycd requesting him 10 compose an acrosS tS
letters OF which should spell My sweet Hii Inc ap
Iicnnt added Write IL it were some bealtfnl sEi
with whom you've in lOycJust as II At ere ySnrsS
Al the foot OF the letter were the WORDS, Sehu pli
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

n nrocure tugs Steamers arriving last evening report
be ice in the Chesapeake less troublesome than hereto
fore and open below the Paapsco but at he NOUN %
the river heavy drift ice was running 70 eaEenine
temperature of the past two days the ice - @
and breaking up and the prospects are that the nD"
will be clear In q day or tw0
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
SEARCHING FOR THE MASKED BURGLARS.

bEAkOItINU TUT IttI7 3IE'771N71'1 ~ 1'N71H'70
The New York detectives visited last night
several of the places in this city where thieves known
TO con gate In the hope Of getting some eew to the per-
sons who committed the robberies at Astoria Inspector
Thorne also visited the statonhouses IN his district ana
lin 10 late hour last night however 10 was not known
that any OF the Astoria gang had been caught
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

The following conversation, illustrative OF
Paris life was overheard n the Cafe Anglais What
pretty womanp ayes, she is charming" "And that
monsieur is it her husbandP oh no." sePled nd. tne
for have seen them driving very often, and, indeed,
they were at Baden together"
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
COLLEGE FRATERNITY DINNER.

The college fraternity of Delta Psi is to have
banquet at DelmonicOs this evening at clock which
promnent members are expected to attend. The con-
yenton OF the fraternity held yesterday in the
of Alpha Chapter at No. East Twenty-thirdst. The
session WAS secret.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
ICE BIocKApE IN BALTIMORE HARBoR.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 2S.-lt is stated that
there are 25 vessels at this port heretofore cleared for
foreign ports with cargoes Of gran four petroleum. etc.
and large feet Of coasters detained by Ice and inability
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY
Ga m. 22e. Noon. 22'. Spm. "a. Midnight 2o'.
Highest dur1ng the day 81. Lowest lS'.
Average, 23l40. saIne day, 1875, 32l2'.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

HATS for gentlemen at lowest prices.
r. ERNENwEIS. las Nassau-st. (Irsct Houseo
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

There will be no jury trials in the Court of Sessions
until the second week In January The latter part Of the
month will be devoted 10 criminal cases.
James wilkins of Van Sicklen and Diyision-aves
was arr sed evening charged with the theft Of the gold
watch which he was pawning
Charles Kelsey, the well-knOwn dock owner. died
suddenly yesterday his residence b Degraws and Tomp
kns- place Of disease Of the heart
Cancelled aud redeemed city bonds amounting to
40 a 600 wero placed the basement furnace OF the CITY
Hall and destroyed on Wednesday
The architects Messrs. Gayler and Crooks, author
lied 10 examine public buildings have this week visited tho
Baptist and Methodist churches the Lafayette
Avenue Church. First Reformed Church, Central baDust
Church African NJ u. Church oreLada Hall the Homeo'
, 1876-05-07
PROVISIONS.
= = Pork Lard. HAM, lHhoRld'sI Niddle1.
xs;: ~ ;s4|st u Ct 1s g
saee Nov as3 S3 = s, s. ss s9s H. sia q ~

MEss PoRK-Was quiet and irregular. There was
ntlo excitement early. under which the market sd-
yanced 2oc per BRIL- but it fell back to 2o shove the
closing dgures Of Friday. ssles wera reported Of
17ao brs asller June At $io5@o12o, and $3.50 bras
seller July at s21.25@2l4a Total, 1850 brls. Ths
market closed dun at Sci o5 cash, according to
weight s2o97H21 90 seller Aay; 81 05 seller June;
$ol 259a1 FIX seller July and nominal5 at gu 5os
M.5ok eellar August. Seller the year VIE held II
$500.
extra prime at $15.754l6-1o.
LAap-Waa quiet IS compared with previous days
in the week, and declined 5@7Hc per 100 lbs, though
opening rather firm: liverpool waa quoted down to
65s Cd per la bs Sales reported Of 1.75o tcs
seller Juna At $1e.42xal:-6 80 and $3.50 tcs sellar
July At sl2-7k91265. Total TO- 500 ses The rnarkes
closed txme 1t $l2.35a12.374 cash or sellar May;
sla 4?A selles June 255Sl257M seller July;
Mrars-Were dull, with no noteworthy change IN
prices, except that the premium on June lots has
about disappeared. There was nothing done for ship
cnt and the trade was conned to snort rtba for f.
ture-most Of which Was In changing over .TAa
transactions reported included 7o0 lbs short nbs 1t
10.4c fpr June, and per loo hs for July
The shipments continue large nearly goo rs. OF
1,0Uo tons being taken on Friday. The following was
, 1876-05-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS,

F F
49, u - r,s.s.1,
New fohx, any :. soo ~ f19, aaA md
slightly IN buseEs favor; sales ooo on- The folos-
ing quotations were more or less nominal: $ltaa
ts tor ra,actad snrtno: # o461.1s fer nns-,ass
- no~a, "A r. NJ = fh,c,co. r 1oa1 :, =.
aPs1u4s eA"o'e941o .ut Nv e.sse% s.'n94'At foe
No. A!Waukeas @l.1e84.17 1pe NO. ta1caeoi &l,1s
a1.lo for No. Northwostasn; 3l.1s@1.21 for So.
11ata steady: sales. 2sooo bu At a7@4so Ter mi1.s
1uas4a- - et,+a md Al1<1753c 'for ,rhy.. 49,
.5 at!ta a1o o'e.e' ~14 N~ Nssta1a
NJ osats nfi.dl., dn,1 IT 11ra191, to-x
", a,aaI ~ ~ oe- ~ s, ~ ~ -. @aa
e esa6o f. - afd sfss ~ Tst a,il W. g y
Si:'' RI 1os p1nne aAe - ~ s-as
o11: e.., 9,r,o. c.-6aa,<c 49,
,erpet anis{ anG frn Ro auotad It isxaisRn
1I ates 1ss 1xta1a.. ~ - ,oId -
eo1a 19i,b,ct Irc - snnr. ota6 q, avn
@ IL ~ 3r'n'a A@'A'% A''' 4'''3 - N9
LUZ " 49,: e.F, o,-1n 9yo,d.r,ta,v ..s.
Ea" 1oha1 ada' racAints - Con ria h. sn
t1M*s ttM ~ naes A'HP'7' A''0se o1 Se assx
a@t I. - s,;3stF1'1n- IL G,1. rcoe+.- eo 7saae:
ES. 60 ns,;nss * ~ e. -o,~-o4 -
~. ~s1,-,t. W rncr sod a. q ~ - ~
a ~; ,n;Tea tnsn@ Il ~ " ~ ~;
sp11ng, - a. Xxi "a. f.r,t.r h,s: ~:
easo st1ine w srt1-sttaN e 1n.s1 ~ -;t9
Ano1s eAoe w; "tee3 sc1
, 1876-05-07
TEl.EcRAPKlc MARKET REPORTS
FOREIGN MARKETS

FOREIGN MARKETS..
Special Dspoteh to 1As CAitaqe Tibsr.
LIVERPOOL, May 5-YARss AaD FABa1cs-M,ne,..
tar quiet and unchanged.
B4cos-51s Sd |; long elear middles, Sc.
ANTWERP. Nay 6.-Petrolauu, 6. 274z
LIVERPOOL, May 6.-PHor1s1oxs-Lard.-Au 4.
s6s cd. Baoon-sho4t clear, So ID.
TALIow-6s Sd.
PErRoLEux-Rehnsd, 11Hd.
LONDON, May 5.-Consoh, IS 9-1s for uons, mi
sccount.
UNITED GrHEa Boxps-'67a, 1o9K; psz i'm.
106H. =
D1scousr-Ths rats Of discount on three month.
bills in open market IL 5<@K, or A@11 baov tn
Bank rate.
LoxDox, Hay 5.---Tallou, AS sd@47s I'd.
LONDON, May 6.-Cousoss, Sc ZIG for monsy sus
account.
REFINED PErnoLEuM-lo4al0Hd
SPIRITS or TURrETIESE--.s321s 3D.
ANTWERP, May y6-PETRoLECN-Ns.
PANS, May 5.-Rentea, 11T {3c.
PAH1s, May 6.-ltentes, 105f 37Hc.
FnaykFoET, Hay 6-psrrEo bTAI1s pusDf-Ht1
fTe3, 11IM.
, 1876-05-07

80 yuu didn't e1pses to hnd wonaans picture, Fred
Among my lust-crowned relics OF another d4y!
You thought my heart too strong. too proud, fas
roo-yos. l too cynicai: Don't be afraid to s.y d,
You thought held all women false and trail mart
birds Of show, 80 -
Waving gold:tinted fa.thers to the gartsh sun.
Lurtng weak souls, that hare net learned hy tnssa
Just near enough to scorch, and than, with tsaa1
mercy, mu1uurine, Go!
HeIehao, old boy you've learned my c5nic creed b
!: heart, sect
But say, Fred, did you never d1e.m that eyen !, Il.
Perhaps, WIS weak Of heart some time, and, veot1a
tnG too nigh
TO Heaveu had turned to Earth again, with bsetnna
win9a, nAybs7
Think you To wandered al this way. and aara
In dangerous proximity to some fair ons
Whose gilded pumags huttercd upward to tho sun,
And theu, redecta, shons Rlorioua instant On M
breast2
Ind did ypu never dream that, maybe, IN soas faFa
= sweet wonAn-face
I 1ea1nad tho preeepts OF my >eyntas creed, nd
That erep shallow hsss.a aro hard sozuattzzss b
sound ...-
So, turning, fed me- from tha danger lurking in
wonoan,s graea7. :-~-...
But, Fred, sou haven't told mo how you Aks tho 10:
What think 1ou cf tho sunny e!rl-face shining hess7
Most any man, yon deem, weuia hsaTely v'nta1a
To catch oae sT1ts ray from thoaa dsep, zteh s1.
Well, yes, most men, guess, would md magic N
And thrill and tremhe neth their restles7, radiant
glean,, 49,
And knoel, znvs.ling III thar wealth Ct 1on't nm
dream
Such eyes could set be.rsy them, eren vhia H.! so
so@' esss%. semsps sat sESi E: arp ns't*Fss tasat
And sotne lips, too, can h1s, and -stah Je1 u
breath,- :*.-k.
Can iead you up to Heaven, and doom yoa het' ' ::
Without tarob Of pttyl Tea. SONS lip ~ f1&A' saA
thrill :s;-~
But that sweet smiling. pictur'd moath, you tntas.
could only kiss and bless, -
Such angel softnesa autteFs DER ls pet1scs r.
And such rich glory naant'a tpuna ~
And tauder woman.faee1 Whasl I'D know D.
once7 Well. yea,
thought did! but that ufeto125 turned out IL N
ons idls moment Of forget1ulness md bltst, 3
4 woman's broken lovo-vow. and : good-oy ~ "a.
Then years Of reckless patn that Always !aass Asol'
scar in the breast
Ru. old boy! with Ill duo raaeknsss We rsqa'ssa
Cigar CUT yea, nerer Jet could tan md m92.,st
what; tSsl;s o'oioek7 Hsfsh-ho! IT, getting ~
Ws, F1ed, III hussh smoking thts, gus aqa snat
good-niehtl -:
, 1876-05-07

e&Kas5Ho; $50 ba rejected Ut z1033c; 1000 hn =,
sanpls At A7286c chiefly at tho outada. Total. AZ
bu. ~s"''9V
ONE O'CLOCK GILL
Wheat In light request 4nd . shade hr,uer fth~.
grain Inactive Provisions ware fairly acye snd
steady for pork and lard, and nrner for nho.t IN
Tho following tho salea: @>e
Wheat, 80, 900 bu, 1t 99tc for June.
Mess pork 1000 brls, 1T sal. .o5 foz 1ana, 81 IA
q 80 for July, and $3l62x for August
Lard 600 tea. 1t sl3.s3 for July.
Meas 900 lbs short ribs at for June q, ~
for July, and s1l-22 for August; 10 QUO aaouIdass
winter cured, At T3zc cash.
, 1876-05-07
SPRING.

WITH L noP, sup, AND JUMP
Whan rivqless jump up and down,
And lawns put on thoiz velvet goWns :,
Old love ia oTertakep
By thoughts that reAW1kds1. ;,
Whe1 With hot breath we 60 It hunds
And paper collars split behind.
Oh let Us never 1mothef
Tha love va owe aach ethsss- =:
Tho taaseled grass turns up It's noEes
~ n the ground IL sticb tta toes: p
Two got ; loving notion,
And loye With hugo esnotton
-.
Nhsa 1ittle birds with uttle thtosH
Wing Eranu13ted little notes, -.
Oh let me lore forever,
And pour It out liver.
Wh&n May puts On her tsunty setx,
A1A J0ns puts on her pantaletsse.
Oh let no i've In clover
: Oh I Let ms love III ovex
ExaIH1pun.
, 1876-05-07

4 Hebron gentleman had Legacy left to him,
but it WAS hsmpared with an unfortunate con-
dltlon, which ha hastened to announce to Z
sympathizipg friend Tho znr was E10, COO, but
half the aun2, according to -tha teatator'a wish,
wss to be placed in his coffin and buried with
him. Waa thero eyer such = Haste OF good
money? But the sympsthizer was equal to tho
occssion.' "Where Is the money nov Z" he
asked. and Rns told ''1n the bank" An
right; 10 said; .you w1ita = check for Ct, 0l,0,
md pat Is in ths old boy's eafRn. d1sTa' to
ordsflr Thai 3a1ng n1Aa ought 70 - N Ia
tbs world.
, 1876-05-07

Long and short 1t 1ozze cash. sad lie selle.
June, boxed; green hams, 11A@ll4c; sweet picked
or April; long-cut hams, l2al3c, boxed; bacon
hams, 14al5e.
GREAsE-Was quiet at 6E@9c.
BEEF pRQDuCTS-Werea steady and quiet at sfo.59
ta1o75 for mess, Sl160911.75 for extra HaesE, and
T4IEow~was quoted It a4@s7io for city, and IN
@ac for country lots.
, 1876-05-07

4 white-ohokerod individual seated ainss,. ~
beside handsome Chicago girl in ra1Ioso ~ ~
and. wishing to draw her into convalsas1ous
Gtely asked: j. .-.:
Arc you fond Of music, miss ~ ,o,s
music ever 50 much ; but I'd rathss hs'E y ~ =
Hand-Shall Presbyterian swear than 60 "
cpezA any Tina" - ''-"'
, 1876-05-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.



CH1cAao. May As you kindly assign COR
ner Of your paper 70 the people. take tho lib
erty of asking space for tew words in regard
to the article BY tho editor Of the Times, which
is an unjust, contemplate attack upon Mr. Pick
ard, and an unqualified insult to one who, in the
inte1eet OF OUT schools, has e1erted his best
ability (and that Of the highest order}, which his
ass9ilant can never approximate to.
Not satisfied With ACCUSING him Of preparing
at aKor,nal School" for the business his
taste and qualifications adapted him for,
he seems to advance a brand new idea
that people should SELECT d Superintendent:
among the business men, who have learned
to perfect themselves in the business they have
chosen, as otherwise be could not possibly GEM
prehend or possess ability to meet properly the
requirements Of school business Moral: let
Mi. Pickard'a euccassor take warning.
Not content, he gees farther, aud gives >
phi1osophic fling at his Christian integrity. was
living in Wisconsin when Mr. .Pickard was Su-
perintcndeat there. and no schools. East or
West, could excel those under his supervision.
It made Chicago nervous to have anything in
Wisconsin excel influence Was e1erted
to get him at once. Although I'LL regretted hih
departure, yet ali ware delightsd to see him in
terest himself 10 deeply to make, il possible,
Chicago public schools the best in the world
And, after 80 much vall-doing, shall he be openly
insulted, kicked out, az compelled to resign BY
unjust accuaatlons? ausTIT1A-