davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-24
1IT{tltfA.

i'Eou1A, ILL.,. Oct. s?.-ti1tA1S-C0rn lrreRnnr and
trner; nigh 1sllxe.t. J4lfs}1&as nxH.l. sH4c. Ohts
steady, NJ. white. Ii(5 tjc. liJo dull nIu easys
3lttE4&tl.M. ,.
llHl5lfrr4N heal. ~ hit ttlttt. Ihluq hut onfs.
1hk1au bt; ryn, 2,AN bit nr!Uy. ilf ai+ .
S1ltltlESEH- WhuHt. lt1 TIL; EutA 51uGU nut hatst
41UUG bu, ryo, t.1uu bus hurley. uiu bl,
, 1881-10-24

UHis"W ere siiUi, a,i syauce Of oH tataras
9fs i,nt iaIur sevural transactions tok place IL !Ie
will u,Or1 nIfutal than wast wnntet'. eeer tho
ninvU ti1 day uyious. bv'nE sntseauaHty nid
W1 lakurs flart,.a.ls r. tn .!ser r, tMtMrn. -
May sxsTy wh; s1 Yu!to, trSsly ly oTGd o trss a.
III su,urs iarly MGi!ye. Ma nIic1s sleady ensli
anns w0re n1Ade III II cnrr Ut 5!MHtic for ~. y;
xSi 20 e 81 r9tsss' w4it9' s r. io5 S; S9 i i t!ni aa4
nj eGl@u fnr rrjscte n,txu1! +Ms!13c r reflected
wl,itV; ii4el so sr Nh = nt'd l1ss fnr Sn white
fuliowinK tho p'usitiy PRICES Ut FriaJ wHotheF
, 1881-10-24

ereccl, Of wendell Phillips Ut tho ftc.
ccptl0n of 7lr. Il. r. 0sCOnNur Ill lfos-
ION,
, 1881-10-24

b-t1n s3ntuTinf 1Iglit tn tiu1n pniT.
Con Saturday nlslt runs ~ Peoria Onlv.
yHaf,nsts. vt. T4oula Il, Pacific IE1ifrsar.
csttN tuJi 10 Iii, ilst,ot, and WNrIMrl1ns.
within Ohe ilucE. Tlckrt QHitt.A. u Suuth EalisL
l'Aliuer Ilpu3e. ind GrAnd l'ntnn li1te1.
, 1881-10-24


EUAl--lsrlcps rn,gu thu sauln n. hesurH. Tietd h
n snIcsntu 4lcnln,,d md ateA'iJ rnrkot nt tho fa
lowing quotations. which tru Ito rHtAtl prices dc.
1iy0reIi
Ant!.rncftc.... $50 u oshhur1. 1.r.....t G!9
Efiu, 7.15l 7.ha lnsnnn b1tek... ~
fn1tltltbrN 4 t1hiH HH !lIiutA. 4uN&*M
Halt. Il lth1I nut. AMl AllnGnk.s u, t0
l'lh,luinut. GIt = .........
ut tt;littai9 foI lsk iarfaa r.,
t,sk Garrc!* ut a1. nDn sl21,ss 2uu ar lercc* nj
Eil1;s-wcro firm, strictly fresf seinx nj tic ler
dos. .,.-, .. -.
, 1881-10-24

tl1uily. *i)Atiy uxccrt sundays. =.
NOTE-l'ullm:tn StcnpiMR Cars from Ch!c11c 70 y
Louis, knllyAs Cy, und FOurin. Pnrlur lltY C0tcha
Win ravpiyiH cGars, Chlcago 70 II. ln'a snd Y;
Kansin City. No Change Ut Day Coauhca Cn!cssoa N
Vi, l.puis ur isnnsaA Elty.
Chicago, ttock islnnd a. Pacific Railroad
llaput, caFncr ot Van lluren itpl Aeru!au~ss IsMt
tlces, TT Eintk .nG.. hcrulnn fiuixe lastnGf liaess
GrH1 tAclna Hotel. ntld ~ CNliuf. corner saa.na
, 1881-10-24

AiEATN-Wu urp r.nttrDly Hriii. ribs advancing ltsac
frni l!Io lAnsl !rtcA ~ Eriny sMlrs wnry rapargu
nf U, it short iii. nj n!,tnt Ag.nn ihs ~
at txt1 4pttar trtnher: H. xaAGt ftr NuFonthof Any
si:ttlV.ui inr .InnuarY. 1y : nrrci him. ~ ~
IT Aa r&Hst. mil 'ft 0r SMxShibef. fs'ces VI ''"u
, 1881-10-24

.Suntlny exespAe.l; H}als. 1sas1reaS ees'p''
aSnturdayY ienY1 NJ itl5 y. IN.
Lake Ahura f. 3ItctigAn Hauthcrn itaa"t@9n.
Ticket iln.css IT oosa, Van nnres': esa 4attft n
and fraplit Gien ntlnr hnDFnni f1nMss. an9 ats n
Oticna In thu taranA iaeNu !0t9l nn4 l.MlIast -
, 1881-10-24

nhckHss AA~
Il EtH,tis Wrru quoted ssundy oil
gallon.
IND tlruNIlInH at i3{@Bc for city
| country rsutierud. with No. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST - 1857

to see tho Democrats succeed in this State.
Meanwhile, those Republitan voters who have
been least inclined to approve the leadership
and conduct OF the party hitherto are naturally
disposed TO give 1t unreserved and hearty sup
port In some localities new managers and
candidates may como TO the front but changes
OF that sort happen in every party that has
life in it, and do not make it weaker.
The anti-monOpoly movement does not
seem TO represent anybody, in a political
sense. 1t has no authority to move voters TO
new party or against either Of the old par
ties. The extremely lom rates for freight
which have been given by the railroads during
the past two months have gone far to remove
from the public mind much of the hostility to
corporations. Where a hundred voters were
inclined = year ago to treat the question Of
monopolies" as paramount to all others
probably not ten will be disposed to do so
now. Discussion, moreover, has brought home
to the minds of many voters the conviction
That some OF the remedies proposed by Messrs.
Thurber and Company would be much worse
than the evils which they wish to remove.
In short, the controlling question in this
State, as in others, will be in regard to the
course of the National Administration Last
year the Republicans elected a President. He
H'lu Deeu llOeU lOuily anu Inldilloufiy sit'u-
dered throughout the canvass by the Demo
Gratis and their allies He has been continu-
ally assaiied ever since his Inauguration with
the basest and meanest abuse. His motives
have been said to be the vilest his truthful
ness has been challenged his conduct, in al
most every detail of administration, has been
criticised with injustice and indecency. The
Republicans feel that they have right to be
very proud of the work Of this Administration
thus far They have seen in the President a
character so true, SO noble and so grand that
it has won the admiration of tho civilized
world. They feel an intense sympathy for the
brave and true-hearted man who lies at the
point OF death. 1t seems to Republicans that
his Administration deserves the most hearty
encouragement, approval and support, and
they will not be slow to express that feeling
by their votes this fall. 1t will be very hard
for the Democrats to obtain majority against
the Garfield party this tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

effect or to the introduction of elements which
though beautiful in themselves would tend to
dissipate attention and detract from the i'm
pressiveness OF the whole being sternly re-
sisted, the city will have reason Go congratulate
itself Perhaps the Parls Commissioners will
devote themselves TO severe course Of study
and develop q chastened taste which viii fit
them to take direct control Of the coming i'm
provement. H. any event it is to be hoped that
they viii not turn the work over to some
alleged gardener who will clutter up the square
with tumble of incongruities. The good peO-
pie OF the city would feel easier if they were
assured that the arrangement of the new pleas
ure ground would be intrusted to persons of
reputation and approved skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

AMUsEMENGs-3 P,ge-6th cslursn.
ANNOUNCEliENTs-SM Peae-5ta cOluelR -, -,
BANKING uOCsEs AND BASKEfs-1m FagS-otn COLUMN
BOARD AND 80 PQ1e-otl ceiuSlH
BUSINESS NOIICEs--iM Pspe--la- cnliHn
DANCISG AcADIssiIEs--6h PUge- 9th column
rIVIpEND NOriCEs-3d Pz0s-4th c@urn
ELECTION NOTIcE-3d Pdge-2d column.
EURoPEAN ADgERrisEMESrs-3d ragged column.
FxCURs loNs-3h P9Qe-6th c0lasn.
FINANCIAI-7M Pcge-4th and 9Th columns.
UpLP WANTEu--7h Psge-5tb c0luIas.
HoTELs-3d Pdgc-5th column.
IssTRUcTIoNM PytOe-1st, 3D. Sd 4th and 5th columns
LAW scHooLs-6m Page-6th column
MAGNETIC CLoruING-3d PeTe-2d column.
MARRtAG rs AND DEATgs--5h PaGe-6tA column
MINnG-3d Pags-3d and 4th celuNrs
MIsCELLANEoUS-3d Page-2d column and 9Th Pdye-6th
. column.
NEW fUBLICATIOSs-6th Pag.-1st and "a colamns
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3d pGse--4th column.
REAL EsTAIE-6M Pd9e--6th column.
kuUATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-3d Peqe-1st and I'd
columns FEMALE s--3d Page-2d cslamn.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5lh Page-Stn column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADS-7M Pege-5th end 9Th
columns
SUMMER RESoRTS-3d Puye-5th column.
TEACHERs--6 th Ps0e-6th coluran
THE TURF--3d Pu9e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
THE PROSPECT IN NEW- YORK.

1t pleascs the Democrats to believe that, by
reorganization OF their party, and in conse-
qucnce OF a supposed decentralization of the
Republican force, they can carry New York
this year. They count to some extent also
upon the diversion Of Republican votes TO the
so-called anti-mOnOpoly movement. Mr. Conk-
ling and his friends, they say will prefer or
permit Democratic success in order to re-
buke the Administration and provo his
strength. That the Democrats will find them
selves mistaken in these calculations and will
look in vain for majorities in this State when
the returns come in, Republicans have good
reason to believe.
1t is not tho part of good sense ever to
place much confidence in Democratic discord.
There have been times when the Republican
party has carried this State because of ouarrels
among Democratic leaders, but these cases are
rare. The truth is that Democratic disaffection
has not often given success to tho Republican
ticket, although Democratic leaders and Jour-
naln, in their anxiety to make it appear that
they represent the real sentiment of the State,
have very often attributed their defeat to the
Ioachery or Indifference Of Democrats. At
bottom, tho preference OF a majority of the
voters in the State is for the Republican party,
and proof of this has been given repeatedly
IN close elections. But q part of the electors
rarely vote, and of this "stay at home" class
large majority are Republicans. A part of
the Republican voters have been greatly dis
satisfied with the conduct and leadership of
the party in this State, and have held back
their votes except in extreme emergencies
The Democrats always pretend to quarrel but
1t is only on rare occasions that they disagree
enough, when the full Republican vote is cast
to turn the scale in the State.
Ills year the Republicans are going to be-
more thoroughly and heartily united than ever
before. The controlling question with them will
be whether the course of the Administration
shall be sustained. Its financial, foreign and
postal conduct will meet with peculiarly hearty
approval from all Republicans, whatever their
personal predictions. In regard to the treat
ment of the Southern questions, too, the shirt
OF the Administration viii be enthusiastically
approved by all Republicans. Whatever diff
ference there is among Republicans is with
regard to the appointment of single worthy
officer, who did not meet favor in the eyes of
Mr. Conlling. But neither Mr. Conkling nor
any of his friends can afford to strengthen and
intensity the opposition TO them 1t may be
presumed that they DO not desire, and il ia
certain that they will not dare, to make war
on the Republican party on account of "a single
nomination Being obliged to sustain them
selves III the confidence of Republicans, or TO
go at once and forever out of political life.
they will be very slow indeed to give any
ground for the charge that they have
betrayed tho party either by anything
done or by inactivity. In fact, no other
class OF Republicans can so little afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
PERSONdL

President Grevy is man very simple in his fastes
IL is said of him with truth that he has horror of
ostentation in any form.
Count Won Moltke is visiting the King and Queen
OF Sweden. The family of the celebrated German
strategst is of Scandinavian extraction. and he
speaks both the Danish and the Swedish languages
A. Mounet Sully the distinguished French actor.
has been playing. at the Theatre Francais the mart
OF OSd'Phs, In translation of Sophoces's tragedy
This actor, Whose inconsistent talent is made nm
OF CLEANS OF genius and CLEANS of eccentrioitvb
admirably performed the part
Lord Lorne, in mentioning tho mixture of races
In Canada, says that when he first expressed wish
10 SEQ real fnitOiooded Indian, he was rather
asto9nished when the Canadian who at once under
TOOK 10 Crafty the wish summoned the roouirad
real specimen of the aboriginal race BY shouting:
come here, Macdonald"
King Cefewayo is very despondent--so sad in
TACT, that 1T is thought that he NAV attempt 10 com
mt suicide He has civilized hatred of sares and
lately refused TO DO taken to military review lest
he should be looked at. He is unselfish enongb 10
refuse the company of his wives declarino thar no
@ noe aliow them to be nvolv we'd in his suffer-
ing ana calamity, but would bear il all himself
Herr Engelebert Humperdink is a strangelvnamed
German who may perhaps turn out TO be the musi
can OF the future. He won the Mozart Scholar
ship ct Frankfort and the Mendelssohn prize at
Berlin, and has just carried off the Meyerbeer prize
ior an orchestral overture with dramatic cantata
le now at Bayrcuth helpin0
wagner In the preparation of his Parsival
Queen Isabella, of Spain is staying at Spa unaer
the title Of Princess Isabella" correspondent of
he PaH Mall G0sette says that deposed or retired
sovereigns have invariably laid aside their titles
and declares that 1T is offensive to the French and
wgTsns h ta English Writers should speak Of the
Eugenie." WIZ i-"piesS
The Paris correspondent OF The London Times onca
sad TO Theirs: 1t is marvellous, NJ. lie Presaent
how you deliver long improvised speeches abopt
which you have not had time to reiect.n "you ara
not paying me compliment" he replied cit is
criminal IN statesman to improyise speeches on
why Tor nifty years have been rising at m tbs
morning To prepare them.' ~ !" ING
LONDON Aug 2l.-Judge Dennistown and Sam
uel Morley and his son Arnold, menbers of psrl;a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
HINTS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRsI.

10 fhe G0ftor or me 1rt6uHe.
SIR: In an article in THE TRIBUNF, entitled
Reform, Profession and Practice" you say that 81
the independent voters throughout the land could onco
he convinced that in e,ecting Democratic President
they would not be turning out OF Office the tens Of thou
sands of trained Republican oiceboIdcrs by whom tia
there are great many who would Ike the novelty OF
voting for once for Democratic candidate lust 10
change the monotony." Now, IN ali seriousness do Won
for one moment suppose that the average fndepepeDs
voter or any other voter, viii be convinced of any
snoh thngf The Jacksonisn doctrine is the doctrine
that suits the great mass of voters everywhere and VII
60 long as an Administration has Offices their disposal
One OF the shortcomings OF Mr.. Hayess Administrator
was the appointment OF Democrat in his Cabinet WIN
filed the mail service ia the Southern States with Demo
Gratis and one OF the sayings OF Mr. Garfield before HE
election, which contributed more 20 the success Of fbe
Republican party than any other OF his wings Was that
ne uld not approve OF appointing Democrats 10 Office in
order 10 make converts 10 the Republican party" 10
certainly proved had investment far Mr. Keywas
now flowing iuo the country the planet Jupiter ana
You VIII accomplish your object as quickly = the Civil
service heforlners VII accomplish theirs.
NDEPESDENr VOTER.
Alexandria, Va, Aug. 10, 1851.
III the correspondent had read the article In qucs-
ton more carefully he would have caught the geu-
eral CONCLUSION which we overwhelmingly, that IL
the Civil Service ia 10 be reformed it viii not be
with the knowledge, consent aud active aid Of the
Democratic party, which is mainly responsible Cor
the spoils system and tie official degradation
caused thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

We can get plenty of new American citizens
without naturalzing confessed and any Jaart
who would give Hartmann his papers" ought 70 be
hooted OIL the bench. -lSpringreld Union nSepD
William Malone has broken up the Re-
publican party III Virginia by detaching it from the
chronic oincehoders who used tho party orgaBizsnga
for trading purposes. Shipmasters Often break up their
vessels In much the same fashion, by pulling them
dock and scraplng on tho barusces-l NorIstOwa HcH
aid (Rep)
Major Daniel, the Democratic candidate for
Governor or Virginia is reported 10 have said rocent
Confederate money, though dishonorod and repudaes
here Is current In heaven" 10 must ishearfeBng 70
so persistent rebel 10 know that even admitting Tie
truth OF his statement he never win have chance % r
FOR anything In that currency Providence epl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
THE PRESIDENCY NOT TO BE usURPED.


While the President just hovcrs between LIE
and death it is far better that temporary
If there II any such tncouvenenceshould be sahndi
ted To rather than that the life Of the President should
further eopaidized by forcing upon him the consioe
ton or the question OF AL interim, G
by practical action. without consulting mu.
depress his spirits which need % be kept -
hopeful and az buoyant possible. let DemOcIstN
journals possess their souls in such patience they ca
command, few days longer. The country is IN ls
at the present momol Tor the discussion in which nc
seem To persist. Nobody has usurpod the Presidents
once Nobody intends 20; and, Thank God, James =
Garfield is stin President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
THE TURNKEYs OPPORTUNITY.

10 the EdttOr or The TrfOune
SIR: l have just seen the dispatch from
Washington rep 1rting tho attack Of the Gaiiesa
on his keeper. and old soldier the rank and fe
am thunderstruckl What Kind OF is This
McGinf How could he ever allow such chance
TO immortalize himself 20 so byf lido not eSaggcr.
ate one iota when say that there are one hundred
thousand old veterans who would gladly have given
eye or TO have had such hsr legal chance 70
have riddlcd the creature through and through ave
ana before any COronere jury could have been called
would have had him In pieces only big enough 10
catfish hook Shame ON such guard.
Il. q. RoEBUCK,
Ex-Priyate of Nth L. 5. Infantry,
Fifth Army Corps.
This sangninary correspondents should renemhor
that justice in free country IL not neted out by
turkeys in the jails. The guard acted with self
possession and good judgment.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
THE RuAIoRED sTALwART PROGRAMME

That there are certain politicians who MOuiS
Ike 10 see Mr. Arthur attempt C carry out tue r".
programme we dc not In the least doubt, bGt NJ "a
thor and the bulk OF the who have been menuene-
In connection with this matter know wen - ~
know OF their existence that the least sgn 81
ness on the part Of the ceresdsnt 10 pront
his faction TIN ongh the disability OF the President NV
be the signal for the putting of The whole set OF tn as
hole deep that they would never DO able 70 cfN. -
to daylight again. To 10 Mr. Arthur entire Jastee,
90 hot believe that he has any desire &c eaie We h.t
dency under cXsling circumstances Leaving
out OF consideration entirely the Wee President ~
of too much Xperionce and too much shrcwons - ~
shrink from the enormous embarrsements that
certainly environ him shonld ne become ac1LE issrf
dent pending air. Gatiield's Commissioners OF
through l1s death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Gambetta was elected yesterday in
both the Belleville districts only member,
H. Hereda, was elected in Paris. - An Arab
fanatic has been hanged of the Bey Of Tunis
- A bill to amehorate the law of libel has been
passed in the British House OF Commons. - Only
about twenty seats of 147 have been carried by
the Opposition at the Portuguese elections -
The steamer Daniel Steinmann, bound for this port,
has been towed INTO St. Johns, n r. "; ID her shaft
broken.
DoMEsuC.-The Presidents condition did not i'm
prove yesterday he was troubled by the inflamlna-
tion of his neck to such degree that in his efforts
ito clear his throat no was nauseated the physi-
clans in attendance stated he had had restless
night and needed the most careful attention. -
waterspout at Canon City, Colorado, on Satur-
day, destroyed vast amount of property. 60
The camp Of the Apaches in New Mexico has been
captured and solders are in pursuit of the Indians
- Closing exercises held at Chautauaua.
- The inquiry about the death of Jennie Graz
mer continued at New-Haven. - Nearly all of
the crops of Ohio show a diminished yield.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The steamship Catalonia
arrived yesterday. The secret Irish council
threatened to burn English merchant vessels. -
The seaside resorts the the city were well pat
ronized. - boy was fatally shot in fight in
Eighth-ave. a quarrel with fatal result oc-
CURED in Manhattanyile.-=A search for A. T.
Stewards body is being made in Cypress Hills Gem
etery. - young WOMAN COMMITTEE suicide at
Orange, n. j., Saturday.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations ind-
cate slight changes i'll temperature and generally
fair weather. Thermometer Yesterday: Highest
$50; lowest, go; average, 747so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

Tue selection Of Professor Julius f. Hilgard as
soupoialS successor OF tho late Captain Patterson,
Superintendent OF the Coast Survev. msars Jo,,l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
amnsemeuts anS alceiinas o. Nipbt.

BIJoU OPERA HOUSE." Rooms for Rent"
DALY's THEATRE" Cinderella st school,"
HAvFRINs NI2LO's GARDEN" Ny Geraldine"
HAvERLYa late STREET TgEATtE-" The StpRtegIstS."
MAvERLYs FIFTH AyGSUE TnEAThE-~" sniff
MADISON SJcARF iu&ArRE-" The Professor"
sTASDAeD THEATRE" A Messenger from Jarvis sec"
ton"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Coney Island"
MaIRopoIAr ~ f,oNcEEr HALI--Conenrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

menty are on,board OF the steamer scv.,6. -
sasled NOM Queenstown today for Ns; Yossr Nace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22


Refuge for Women. This makes it certsin
apparently, that no site will be bought. Tie
only question now is whether some site a little
nearer to markets may not be offered, so as to
leave the committee a choice. This is q case
In which it would be well for a good MANY 10
speak all at once, and let the committee nave
the pleasure of making a selection.
Despite the lack of exciting issues or of great
popular connection, Paris polied a large vote
yesterday, but elected only one new member
M. Heredia, an extreme Republican. In Belle
vile, where the contest was invested with most
interest, Gambetta carried both districts, but his
majOrities fall short of those which he has
been accustomed to receive there and else
where. He can, however, afford to lose the
votes of the rabble WHO denied him q fair
hearing during the canvass. He now looms up
as the champion Of order and conservative
RepublicanisIn.
The bones OF A. r. Stewart have been
searched for in several States aud at least two
countries, and a private detective is now d.
ging for them at Cypress Hills. SO far he has
found nothing but cobble-stones. and seems in
o fair way to become the laughing-stock of the
public. He processes to be guided by a
mysterious oil painting sent him by
mysterious woman in Union square, and alto
gsther appears to be the most postorous of the
many preposterous people who have tried to make
areputation for themselves out of the Stewart
search b. following up what they called clcws.
One thing Is very clear. This practical excayator
proposes to "reap" all there is to DO reaped
out of the affair. He says so plunply in his
correspondence with Judge Hilton If he reaps
anything but cobble-stones, those who arc
familiar with the inner history of this great
crime and its sequels will be aston shed beyond
measure.
The international mailbag complication be-
tween this country and Canada ought to be
celebrated IN a heroic poem, wherein the
struggles of the United States Postmaster
General to rescue his mail bags might
be knowingly depicted, with tho frantic at
tcmpts of the Canadian Postmaster eneral,
who seems to be master of the art of how
not to do it, and might be set down as the
evil genius of the piece, to stra ghten out the
tangle in every way but the right one.
lt seems that the exposure of The misuse
OF our pouches by the Canadian officials has
not checked it. Two railway post offices alone
received in the first two weeks of August 40
OF our pouches returned from Canada carry.
ing Canadian mails, and cases are known of Can
sdian mails being sent to Manitoba RECENTLY in
United States bags. The remedy is very simple.
DIR. James, in tie letter we print to-day. asks
that the regulation now existing. and ALWAYS
observed here-that each country PROMPTLY re-
turn empty the mal-bags of the other--be en-
forced. This would end tho whole potber
which onght never to be heard of again.
The Presidents physicians do not seem to