davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
ANOTHER.

Among the names more prominently
mentioned in connection with the appoint
ment of internal revenue commissioner is ex-
congressman Kellogg, Connecticut.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

LONDON, July II.
The Times in leading editorial article
says the prevailing impression is that the
Servian invasion is at an end, and the ques-
ton now is whether the Turks will be able
to carry the war across the Servian frontier
and obtain the great political advantage of
negotiating while in possession of the con-
quered territory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEv Yoss, July 12.
Money is easy at a2N per cent.
Prime mtrcauti paper sos per &c I.
Sterling exchange steady a. iS9a49l.
sold opened at lll9i, aud closed at my with
sales in The interim a. the scs iis re- 81 100
custom receipts, siI5,c0J.
Treasury disOui semenLs, s3s2,O0O.
Governments strong.
state bonds quiet and nominal
iilroad bonos strong and active.
Stocks olened nrmer, advancing L@l Tor
cent. The general market was dul except
Western Union, and closed at Il decline q 40
The transactions in stocks ro-day aygregat-
I'd so, 400 shares. The principal dealings were
as follows:
Lake Shore, 10000 Western Union, 10 800.
Gold C osed at HIGHLY.
Money dull at
Governments active.
) u bonds nominal.
Sto Ks du and steady.
The following are the closing quotations
O. =. 6s 81 reg. .ls1E Harlem ,...,......1 1917
0. S. 6s 81 coup. LEV do prei..,..,,.133
8. s. 5-20s '64 coup. Michigan Central 49,.
y. ). bus % ola lion fanama ...'','l52
q. S. 520s IS new. .1lIsi Union Pacfic...... 62h
@. S. 5-20s '65.....ll04 Lake Shore Mich
O. 5. 5-29s '6s. .,...l2lS igan southern. e. t5ll
d. S. 5s new.......llIH Illinois Central.... 81
y. $. 1o-40s reg. ...1lT5S Cleveland d Pitts
U. s. l0-405 coup. us burg. ,.......... 93N,
Currency 6s. -. lg5A Chicago & North
DELE ware aud Hud- western. .......,. 42h
son Canal"......l06 do rref...... co.,
| CantOu.. oftg IN.thtldlut NOIulAA-
Consolidated Coal. 40 bus Cin....... -
Cumberland. e. So N. j. Central y u
western Union Tel Rock Island. .. .1Oss
egraph. ....... 70ss Nil. &c st. Paul.... 40.
Quicksilver ... 10 Go pref. 7iis
do pref. is Fort WGyne,.... lux
Pacific MALI 25H Chicago Il Alton. lOl
Adams Express. ITO DO prefltsh
Wells, Fargo co. ssi, Del. Lack West y
American NJ. U. Ex- q. b. q Q....... ilis4
press. ..... 49,. IS HANNIBAL & 81. 10
United States Ex. seph. ........... l4A
press. ........... 10 Central Pacific. lOC e.
New York Central union Pacific. -. .lo3h.
and II. Il Il. ....107H' Exchange long. ...is9
Erie....... ...... IA DO snort. s9i
do Drpf. 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
Pratt's Successor.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
There is considerable speculation as to
who will receive the appointment of COM
missioner of internal revenue, and the
names of H. G. Rogers, the democratic
party commissioner, and Gen. Sewell, who
succ eeded Yaryan, are both prominently
mentioned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
READING NOTICES.

Visit Mrs. q. II. Loops hair store, Gen.
ter st., over Townsends furniture rooms,
Rutland, Vt. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
The Heat.

WASHINGTON, July ~.
An unusually large number of members
of congress are sick, several of them seri-
o,sly. wing to the effects Of the wsather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
TIE PEACE OLE ErROrK.

VIENNA, July 10.
1t is stated In diplomatic circles that
Russia will not take any steps on the east
ern question without an understanding
with ALI the great powers. Consequently
the general peace of Europe will not be at
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
NEAlsAl
The Rose Meath Cottage

VIII open for summer boarders July list. This
house is situated near Niles Beach, has lately
been enlarged ana renovated; good boating
and bathing facilities; terms reasonable. APP
ply TO Mrs. JOH MAILMAN, p. o. Box 49, East
IInuceSter. Mass. 1Yl3d9t2Wlt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
The 8utlana Iaily Glohe.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1876.

Advertisers cit please hand in their matter at az
cariyan hour in the afternoon as Convenient. By
80 doing Mcy ,riY girc as moro time to arrange and
lroperiy display them, than II taken at late hour
The circulation of the "Daily Globe"is equal
to, if not in excess of any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. Tho circulation Of the
"Weekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western Yer
mont and more than the combined circulation
of all the other woeklies in Rutland county
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
TROOPS TO TIE FRONT.

ATCHINsoN, Kansas, July ~.
The six companies of the 9th infantry
under command Of Gen. Miles, passed
through here en- route for the Sioux coun-
try to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

uUBBARU has the CHOICEST CON.
III FECTIONEhY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
SPANS INCUBUS.
MADRID, July ~.

MADRID, July IL.
Congress has passed the ministerial plan
for the settlement Of national debt.
DIsRAEII CROSSING TIE JOB
EDINBURGH, July 10
The Scoteman's London correspondent
says 81 have occasion to believe that the
direction of foreign affairs has been to q
large extent taken by Disraeli into his own
hands Lord Derby ie now playing go
secondary a part in the foreign Office as to
excite comment in official circles"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
SUNDAY CLOSING

In the house of commons this afternoon
Mr. Smythe's bill, closing Irish public
houses on Sunday, passed to aaecond read
ing without division. The government as
sents to the bill, but will propose amend
ments.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

On motion of Levi Rice, Of Tinmouth,
the nomipation of g. w. Brigham was
made unanimous.
JUDGES OF COUNTY COURT.
Hon. L, II. Kellogg presented the name
of Hon. Martin g. Rice Of Benson %
candidate for fret assistant judge OF the
county court. He said Mr.. Rice was q
gentleman well known 70 the people OF the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13


There being no choice, the names of
VolneY Ross and George Capron were
Withdrawn, whereupon II. F. Lathrop was
nominated by reclamation.
FOURTH SENATOR.
The nomination of George Capron was
was renewed. G. A. Ram again nominal
ed John Beaman, who was seconded by
Pitt w. Hyde.
Hon. Daniel w. Taylor presented the
name of DR.. G. W. Brigham Of Pittsfeld.
Pitts6eld had never been honored with
senator, and she now presented one of her
leading citizens whose qualifications were
such as to do credit to the town and coun-
ty. A. N. Jenne seconded the nomina-
ton of DR.. Brigham.
Ezra Edison, esq, of Mendon presented
the name of DR.. Orel Cook, as agentleman
whose ability for the position was well
known, and one who had exerted large in
fluence in the last legislature, and Mendon
had a similar claim to Pittsford-she had
never enjoyed the luxury of senator.
The convention proceeded to ballot.
Messrs. Rice, Edison, Taylor and Ram
acted as tellers.
Whole number of votes. ......".."....69
Necessary to choice --."..,."....3 %
G. W. Brigham, -...'''''''''''----'s ~
George Capron ............'...'..'.'''''.''''
j. b. Beaman .........''''''''''''"'i4
Orel Cook. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
There being no choice the convention
was directed to second ballot. John b.
Beaman withdrew his name.
SECOND BALLOT.
Whole number ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o'
Necessary to choice .....".......,....."'o.
g. w. Brigham. .,.......'..'."'''''''.'"'oo %,
George Capr0n ......". "...'.''''''''''''''~
| Orel COOK "...........'..'''.''''"
On motion of Levi Rice, OF Tinmoutn
: the nomination of 9. W. Brigham wa
made unanimous.
JUDGES OF COUNTY COURT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
STATES ATTORNEY.

STATES ATTORNEY.
Henry G.. Harrison of Brandon, rom
mated George NJ. Fuller of Fairhsven,
which was seconded by Simeon Allen OF
Fairhaven, and L. Ii. Kellogg of Benson.
Euoch Smith, esq, of Clarendon, NOM
mated Hon. Martin G. Everts of Rutland,
the present incumbent, who he believed
was the right man In the right place.
Henry Clark seconded the nomination.
Mr.. A. N. Jenne, of Sherburne, made a
somewhat extended speech on the states
attorney question and concluded by nomi-
mating Joel c. Baker of Rutland.
Hon. d. E. Nicholson, president 1T the
convention, said there should be no preju-
dice. Mr.. Everts was not responsible Tor
the transactions of last year. Mr.. Baker
did not present his name and it was un-
necessary for any oneto fight his battles
for him, and he favored the nomination OF
Mr.. Everts.
The convention then proceeded to bal
lot. II. c. Harrison, Enoch Smith and A.
N. JENNIE were appointed tellers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

SECOND BALLOT.
DIR. S II. Haynes of Middletown,renewed
the nomination of Evelyn p. Seamons.
Linus +. Colvin nominated William 5.
Weeks of Clarendon, which was seconded
by Luther p. Howe Of MI. Tabor
l.. f. Colvin and $. II. Haynes were ap-
pointed tellers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13


Necessary TO a choice.
George M. Fuller......,......."......"
Martin q. Everts. ......................'.'.'z
and George M. Fuller was declared the
nominee.
SHERIFF.
Benjamin Markham, of Sherburne, pre-
sented the name of Hon. William M. Field
for sheriff and he was unanimously nonii-
mated.
HIGH BAILIFF.
Henry Clark presented the name of Capt.
A. S. Cook Of Brandon, which was second
ed by Henry Harrison, and he was unani-
mously nominated.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
Henry CLARK presented the name of Hon.
Waller G. Dunton for the district of Rut-
land. and he was nominated by acclama-
ton.
Hon. Pitt W. Hyde presented the name
of Jerome B. Bromley for the district of
Farhaven, and he was unanimously nomi-
nated
The nominations having been completed
Hon. L. II. Kellogg introduced the follow
ing resolution which was adopted
| Res0lred, That the county committed
are hereby empowered and instructed il
calling republican county convention t.
nominate county officers in 1878 to call il
| in the month of June, as delegate con
vention, upon the basis of three delegate
from each town.
The president called Horace II. Dyer
vice-presdent, to the chair, when he of
fered the following resolutions.
Resolced, That this convention approx
the platform and candidates of both GU
state and national conventions, including
all additions and Improvements suggested
by Gov. Hayes in his letter of acceptance
Resolced, That the true and enlghtene'
interests of society in virtue and sobriet.
will be better promoted through unite
support of the candidates of this conyen
ton than by any other distinct, or dis
organizing efforts.
The committee on nominations presente
the following named gentleman to const
tute the county committee
Fl. c. Harrison, Brandon; A. II. futile
Rutland George nj. Fuller, Brandon
Porter Benson, Clarendon; Q. W. Brig
ham, Pittsfield.
On motion the convention adjourned st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
- vonx n,,v rp1RuNE MONDAY Is7wITH SUPPLEMENT

young ger temen, and not in the Professors
who would no doubt have the themes better
chosen and more brilliantly treated 1T it were
possible. "The empty display characteristic
+" Of Commencement orations," of which our
correspondent complains, might be attributed
by an ill-natured censor to empty heads,
though we should be far from agreeing win
him. AS it is not probable that the ordinary
Commencement speaking will be given up VIC
suggest a remedy for its mediocrity. why not
give the graduating class httie more
liberty in the selection of their topics ana
in the manner of treating tbemf why not
substitute for the matchmaking flavor OF an
tiouitv. n taste of later thought and feeling
We admit that modern topics are often as
cussed, but they are not handed IN nioueih
way. Either the young men DO not thihh, VI
do not say what they think, or say 1t nmidly
and Intellectually. Their speeches seem TO nave
been subjected to some exenteratlng process
which has taken all the vitality out OF Them.
There is always suggestion of the cutting
down or the cutting out. For originality, there
is q feeble reminiscence OF reading. We ex-
pect youth to be crude, but it Is usually cour-
ageous, and it ought not to be held response
bic for the cowardice of others in authority
over it.
We have sometimes thought that public ex-
aminatiOns, conducted with honesty and spirit,
might probably take the place of a portion OF
the oratoly of Commencement. There Is really
nothing more interesting than the examina-
ton of clever class by clever professor.
Made before a large audience, including many
well-informed persons, it would be pretty
severe test of a graduates proficiency, but 1T
would give the Woodworking students chance
of showing their diligence, which under the
present system they sometimes do not get,
because they are not good speakers. Cut and
dried disputations are Of little value, but
discussion or conference nearly extempore
upon given thesis would show what was in
the men. We should hate to have the old
fashioned Commencement given up; but we
admit that it may well be reformed and
modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05

The side-door system was yesterday rcsortcd
to 10y drinkers and drink-se'lers with little or
or no hindcrance on the part of the police.
The extraordinary activity at first displayed
has almost entirely subsided, and, rs we pre-
dicted fortnight ago, the legal spasm has
abated almost entirely. How much good has
been effected by this temporary display of
energy, it is for men of common sense TO de-
tcrminc. Once more the dealers in beer, land
in something stronger If they pleased TO dis
pense it, have tIiumphed over the entire police
force OF the city, being sustained in their au-
dacity by the municipal authorities. In n
week or two there viii be no aiitctation oil
obedience to the law.
A show of severity viii be undoubtedly kept
mp 20 GmuSc the public, az it was last night at
the HippoIfome. This too in time Will dis
appear; and we shall fall back into the an
Gent ways, until another private quarrel slim
ulatcs the authorities 10 another exhibition OF
their actual disinclination to enforce the laws.
Then will follow another excitement, another
moment Of wholesale arrests, and another
failnro 10 make Sunday what it should be in
every civilized and Christian community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
snoex 10 AopernssmsnIs.


AMusrnExrs- 9m oaoe-4th 5th. ana Oh columns
BANKING AND tiNANCIAL-SLh IGge-ti cO!ulnh.
BA~KISO HOUsEs AND BANKHRs-Sth jTJe-Oth Column
BoAKp AM OoMs-9M Pa0S-lst aud I'd columns
Doors AND SHOKs Sd FdJe-6in column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d Pa1e-Oth column
BusINEss NOTICRs--ifh Page-lst column.
CORPORATION NOuCEs-9M Pd9e-lst column.
DKN1isIKI-3 Sd PdOf-5Lh column
DIVIDEND NOrCES-Sh Pnge-0th column.
DREs~MAKING AND MILLINERY-6h PGge-4th column
DRY GOODS-GM Page-8th, 1th, and 0th COLUMNS; 5N
puJe-lst column.
EUEGPEAS ADyRRTrsEMESrs-3d Pnge-6th column.
FJsANCIAL-BM Paoe-5th and OH cOiupiGs.
FINE ARTs--9M Pu7e-6th column.
FURSITURh- sd Fd0e-6th coluIab.
HgLP wASTRD-9h Page TIL column
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.-3d PaQe-Oth column
HoTELs-0kh ragged cOiumu
lex CREAB-3i PdGe-6th column
INsTHU OS-6h PGGe-2d column
LECTURES AND MEET INGs-9h PdQc-6tb column
LEGAL NOTICEs-3d PdGS-Gtb column. -, -,
MARBig AND SLATE MANIELs-6' PGGe-zd column
NIhpiAeIs AMI DEAfns-5fh PdQe-Gth column. 49,
MIsCrIIAYEOUs-9M PaQs-lst column; lOh Pdqe-4th
Sta, and 9th columns
Music Al INSTRUMENTATION Pdoc-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6h PoOe-lst end "a columns
BROOKrY MIN Poge-4th column {; CoUNRr-1h
Td0e--lth and 5tb cOluInnB; AUCfIGNbALhs-.M rye
-JIh column To EXCTiNGE-Ih PUJe-jd COLUMN
SALES BY AUCTION Sd Pdge-6th column.
eIruATtONs WANTED- MALts-9A FaJs-4th column !;
FEAAIEs-9h Iage-4th, 5th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES oh PaDe-6th column ~,
sTElnBoArs AND kAILROADs-6h Pa2e-3d ana Ath
erEaMEns OcFAN-36 Paor-5th column.
SUAHR R RkTREArs-9M Pd1s-21 81, and Attn columns.
1EACHERs-6D Pd0r-2d column
THE IURF-9!h Pdge-6In column.
To LgT - CITY PROPERTY-7h Page I'd column
RRoOKLYE-7h Pa0e-3d column; CoUSTRY-7h
I01e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoHEIoN-Abdul Aziz the ex-Sultan of Turkey,
committed suicide yesterday, - The Cuban In
surgents attacked the town Of Ciego de Ava.
but were repused after considerable loss 60
Seryis was counseled TO be peaceful by the
European Powers. - Only $4,000 have been
collected for the French delegation OF worklngmen
to the Centennial the failure Of the plan IS feared
DoMEsrIC.-The witnesses against Mr.. Blaine
having been discharged, it is believed the Com
mittee intend to let the matter drop; Dir. Blame
will make a personal explanation III the Honso.
- Gov. Tilden has vetoed the bill for Board OF
Charities in Kings County. - 1t is said that
Secretary Cameron will go to the Cincinnati Con-
yentiOn.
CoNagEss.-The Senate passed bill to provide
for treaty for the Black Hills by 80 to the prop
osition TO retain the Presidents salary at $4,000
WAS passed by 81 to II. - The House debated
the Indian bill without getting very fast with it,
Cry AND SUBURBAS-The Sunday law was
generally enforced by the police who made 81 ar
rests. - Large attendance and good racing
marked the opening day of the jerome
PARK meeting liadge, Lizzie r.. Fiddlestick,
Ore Knob. and Spindrift were the winners
1t is expected that a decision adverse
to the Now-Yor Elevated Railroad Will be gwen 10
day in the Patten suit. - An Injunction against
the Mayor and other officials OF Long Island CITY
was granted in suit growing out OF political quar-
rels. - Gold, 1926 112l2, 1l2l2. Gold value
Of the Iegacndcr dollar at the close So 80 cents
Stocks dull and higher. closing firm.
TIE WnArnER.-The Government report predicts
e,olor clear or partly cloudy weather. - IN TINS
oity Yesterday tho day was oppressively moist ana
warm with occasional rains tberm9Ineta' 10, o.
7o9 - The indications of The barometer for tins
s.ction. within a radius of 100 miles, point TO
continuance of the tful rainy weather for "a hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05

ard, 1881; Lincoln, 1902; Cameron, 5oi2 =;
Chase, 40 Bates, 4S; the second was, Seward
1s4la; Lincoln, 1871 Cameron Withdrawn
Chase, 42l2 Bates, 35; the third, Seward
$50 p; Lincoln, 231l2 Chase, 24l2; Bates, ~
Mr.. LincOln's vote was then increased 10 3o4' III
1864 Mr.. Lincoln was renominated unanimously
after one ballot and there was no contest over
Gen. Grant in 1868 or in 1872 at the lid
erai Convention of 1872 the result OF the flrSt
trial Of strength gave Adams BOB votes, Gree
ley 147, and Trumbull 100 On the 9th MI
Adams counted 324, Mr.. Greeley 1872, and Mr..
Tr,1mbull 10. The final figures were Greeley
49,, Adams 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05

and the growing prominence OF Gov .uon
nnsbes him still further forward. His irlends
argue. with no little force, that New fofk
is the battlefield, that neither Morton
MIR Washburno could make here so hot nght
as the man who has 80 long controEeu
tbe organization, and that, with Tilden
on the other side, candidate iro"'
another State would have little chahce
of success. They hold too that, IN so
far as Mr. Blaine's vote represented rSiu
party feeling, Mr.. Conkling is its legitimate
heir. With Mr.. Blaine in the field, the
Cameron trade would have ruined MI
Conkling. Now it may quite posi-
bly secure him all it was meant
to secure. In word, Republicans who do not
want to see Mr.. Conlsling their candidate Tor
Gen. Grants place, need to move quickly, ana
with more power and skill than they have yet
shown. 3,
Mr.. Bristow's managers stand greatly in need
now of such support from Mr.. Blaine as they
have of late seemed anxious to throw away.
If instead of fighting each other, these Two
elements of opposition TO Grantism had
during tho past two months contentcd
themselves with fighting their common
enemy there might have been chance Tor
combination. As things stand now, hr. Blame
would seem more likely to throw his force
for some entirely new man; and unless Mt.
Bristow can gain from that quarter 1t Is nara
to see whence his gains are to come
1t is Of no use in politics, any more than III
any other affair of life, to refuse to see Wh't
we do not want to see. Many facts above stated
oro eueicientIv unn1latable; but they are the
facts If the situation to-day. If they do
not prove prophecy of the conventions j"
viii be because there are fresh surprises aS
phenomenal as Mu'ligan yet IN store ior US,
or because capacity for organization ana
work is displayed within week which has
hitherto been consplcuously wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
JUVENILE KILLING.

Andrew Moore, aged 13 years, dld not yes
terday attend church or Sunday school, for the
reason that he was locked up IN the Leonard
Street Station upon charge of killing Frede-
rick Lawlor. aged II. The Coroner has not
vet made report, but the facts are few and
simple. Lawlor, with other boys, worried
Moore, who drew knife and stabbed Lawlor,
killing him almost instantly. The narrative,
as we now have it, would seem to indicate
that the boy acted in scIf-defense. The pecu-
liarity of the case j., that mere child should
exhibit such a precocty of violence, and should
resort to the knife when an ordinary boy
would have relied upon his fists. This is the
result of New-York street training. This
comes of constantly hearing if not of reading
about murders. Badgered and tOmented,
this child betakes himself to stabbing. just
a. if he were n thoroughly seasoned frequcntcr
of a corner grocery. Infancy is initiative, but
if the boys of certain city localities do these
things, what il to De expected of the men
Now and then we read OF an Italian boy re-
sorting naturally 10 the knife. He. comes OF
race of fathers 10 whom the stilettO Is fanlil-
iar-hc inhcrts the murderous temper and the
bomicidal hand. But such violence has here
wi
race. The Anglo-SaxOn may be easily pro-
vokeI into knocking man down, but he aas
no malice prcpense in doing so, and no thought
of taking life. Here in NewYork the manlicr
method of assault seems TO Lave become obso-
lete Our ruiians are towards as well as
brutes. They have no notion of fair play bat
arc always seeking to have an antagonist
mt an advantage. They employ the revolver,
the slung-shot. the knife, the brass-knuckIes,
the cart-rung the bludgeon. They surrender
themselves to blind rage. There Is ottenest
exhibited, not desire to disable but to XII,
or at least an Indifference to mortal conSe-
aucnccs. All this comes OF uncohtroHaDle
anger, n quality of character which Is almost
ALWAYS inherited by children. Thus our street
Arabs, with hardly any moral training,
familiar with murder, ard the heirs OF
savage and cruel temper, may upon sufficient
proyocation prove asSaSSinS in the gIistlc, and
do deeds of which we hear with melancholy
wonder and charitable incredibly.
In the case before us, ii must be admitted,
the little DOy-Siayer was teased and tormented
into an act which has SAVIOR of self-defense.
1t is the method resorted to, and the ready
familiarity with it as a resource, which is
shocking. TO what moral training shall our
city children be subjected, if we would save
them from adult deprayy, We have schools,
secular and religious; we have misSions We
have disciplinary establishments enough al
ready; bat MI these will tail to protect them
from the pemicious inference of bad en-
ample. The work of reform must begin with
parents. The safety of he child must be
cpcureI nv tlp general moral tone of society
by The rigid enforcement Of the laws, and 10y
the fidelity OF those to whose care the charac-
ter ut tho coming citizen is cOnfided.