davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-21

AZ TIE t'ulteau trial progresses number
Of people l,aye been working themselves
Into tho belief thut the monster nctually Is
insane, and therefore should not be llct&t
crfMiHal!y responsible for the murder OF tho
President. but should be tentlerly consigned
TO MT llsa,'e asylum until surh time III lie
RECEIVERS his right mind, when he cat, ba dis
charged c,tred. 1t Is exactly with tho view
of producing tl,is impression OH tho minds
Of the jurors tliut llo has been cutting ,lp
ahtscs lit court during tile past few ,ays,
abusing Ills counsel, lsarang'ng tho re-
pultcrs, and br0wbeating the Court, But
tile rascal gets of hEs gunrd occasionally md
exposes his little ganc
Ol'lccr Eaelin. who Inns charge of Gnlieau
between tia Jnll md courthouse. In dcscrib-
inr to T'lE Tribune Reporter Saturday
night tho incidents connected with tic nt-
tempted Shooting Of the Wntch by tho
drunken bunnlcy, I'LL Jones. sast:
Tho},ulicf passed through toxards hts body,
lnd must have Kuiu Just In fr0nt OF his hrcist:
a II St5cf tr Eis o 70 } nae so e. tno ya
III aln uEet back K to the ja!t. xuess. Du ynu
know. 1entleu.en,", CONTINUED thc nllicer. THAT
prutntsed MT EoIsln down to cnurt TINT 1uy nut
To- cut Up ng.st,, M M a.ia wien be begun to mike
rot Into the Mnrshni's room. At recess, | said tn
0utteaa: Whit did you pru1n!sa Me about nut
making Mr,se II, courtE You ars gettlru tho
Dnn't 1aate any tnfHtake. TN fnfuenctHp tlte
iSst s I ss;;s ea'a me isas' Ii" it S S''eSs
The Victim was SO full of vanity Mt the sharp
trick he was ptaying upon tho Jury, reporters.
bystandrrs, and public that l,c could not re-
atrnfti tt3t Htonr
, 1881-11-21

TIE recent ruinors regarding the approach
lug retirement nf Miss CIarn Louise Kellogg
from public lifa Ms II vocalist md her er-
trance upon cnrcer of col,Jugallty arc cot-
ilrines BY MI announcement ,l1te yesterday
by that Indy III st. Paul to thu members Of
l'er concert company, Ia The effect ttiat OF, or
about tlla LIT 1T AurIl, lss:,, slIs will become
the wIfa Of Mr.. I. Il. Whitney, OF phllatlcl-
pi,Ia. The nuptlal ccrelnony Is expected to
take piacs at Miss Kellogg's home In New
York
, 1881-11-21

THANKSGIVING WIS the subject of the dis
COURSES yesterday OF Prof. Swing nlld Dr.
Thomas to their respective congregations ut
the Central aiN! Peoples Churches. Tho two
sermons. which VIC print In full this Marn.
lilg, Will be fund seasonnbe nlui Interest
,Iig. 4 notable event was tho confirmation
yesterday by Archbishop Feellnn of about
100 clliltlrel, ut tie Polish Catholic Churcl,
of st. StauIstgus.
, 1881-11-21

TIE subcommittee Of the National CON-
lnlttee which l,as In charge the perfectIng OF
plum for representation i'll the National
Convention is said 10 be soliciting informa-
tton and expressions Of opinion especially ou
two points: ~ Whether cae, district COLI
ventlon shall be Required to be held within
the district; and (e} whether representation
in any form based on Republican votes shall
be adopted. The answer to both these inter-
rogatories mist bc III the affirmative. ~ The
appointment Of dlstrlct delegates ought to
bu freo from State, Senatorial, a.ltl Doss III
lluunce of nverr kiliu. These influences arc
apt to bo strongest ut the State Capitals, a,ld
tho district delegates ought not to be ex-
posed to them or to be required to resist
thonl. There Is no rcus0n why the dis
trlct delegates slleuid bo chosen at
Stato Capital. III theory they rep
resent Congressional districts, not Senators
u States. Then why should they not
be chosen prccsely rs lMomlers of Congress
nre ,,olnlnnsetl? What Is the reason for sub
jecting delegates 10 the expense Of IL journey
tn the Stnte Cnpltnl WHEN they can 10 the
work for which they aro specially chosen
moro effectively at ho1no9 ta) Representa-.
tlon OF some kinu III proportion to Repub-
llcan vntcs is the only sure precautlon against
tile nomination Ut II Republican candidate by
Dcnocraltc constituencies. 1t !s n measure
Of simple Justice Tint tic Republican States
and districts which furnish tlie votes to elect
President and support him III tho House
aftor lte Inns been elected shall hive tho COIL
trolling yoIce In tho nominating convention.
Tie pla'l OF reducing Democratic representa-.
, 1881-11-21

JuD0E CilAntEs ASpl.Ews, Of Syracuse,
has heen appoi4ted by Gov. Cornell as Chief
Judge Of the New York Court Of Appeals Ii,
placn Of dudgu Foiger, who resigned the
position 10 accept thu appointment of Secre-
tary OF tho Treasury Under President Ar
, 1881-11-21

was mt fl position 10 know Tint 1t was
toues who did the shooting. So 1t scc1ns
likely TINT thoro will he n,lch difficulty iii
tho matter Of Identification, aHl tl'at unless
snne witness appears who kuuws NlnrU or Is
willing to tell nlorr, about Tho matter Jones
will escape punishment for tho assault
, 1881-11-21

AT nil Interview OIL Saturday In Paris be.
tween Gatnbctta aud Sir Charles Dixie Il was
found impossible Ia fix my tlntn for tho re-
sumption Ut tho culalAcrciaE treaty negotTa-
t!ons betwcel, Englnltl aslll FrM,ce, but IL Is
still linped that consideration OF the subject
will soon be resumed.
, 1881-11-21

Tho "reduced" plan. 80 called, wolIld rive to
every Congressional district ono lclcxate aud
to overy Republican district III, additional dele.
gato; to every State two Delegates. and an nj.
dltlonal delegatu for each Republlcan senutar,
1t would havo tho advantage OF reducing the
membership Ut tho convcntIou-an Important
polnt-frotn 758 to b5sa on tho basIs or tho pres
ent Congress-; aud 1t would Elyo cquut and
exact representation to all tho e!nmcnts OF the
party, Irrespective Of factlonal disputes or The
mandates OF tho uosses
, 1881-11-21
TRIBUNE l.lt.ANCIt OFFICES.

T1fK CHtcA7n TRIBUNE has established branch
ustcr for tic receipt uf subscriptions md adYartao
HIrntx fnIlnWA:
SNW YNitK-lloom u Tribune Building. +. r. Mo-
bAnDEx, Ainhn4or. A
GLAbtiuW, Hcntlnnd-A1Ians American FNcws
Agency, u KcrtIpd-sL
1tUNiiUN, EnH.- .-Annrcnn Exchange, ~ 9tfaud.
LEShy +. atf.tlu, Agent
WAeIIlSuTUN. II. f..-l31Y ktrcaS
, 1881-11-21

'Fnm French occupation Of TuuIs will Inst
Until Jan. l, 1852. aid an army corps Ut TO-
00o Will hold tho principa! points until that
time. Four Arabs implicated iii tho recent
massacre uf twelve railrond employees have
beeN executed.
, 1881-11-21
out hint which Is not aftun considered By
tho E1rctrtcnl entllhafnsts IL ant4.

''to II Sh3Hs
Tho, public. tnweyor, Ia ttreIcss upgn clentrIo.
tyt II hna QUO l!r fnol II n, t1poi, tho uicctrip
,!ntcKrapb-tho o!lo ttinv. i'crhapr wi,ioi, Friar
Fix S's'' Il y ss s 4 s'sh ss'shss' @sS Ss' @ 'i
s ~ sisf' e t ' .aes ,,,a y sts y to
sso to,r viz to s"y nRs @ e sns'is's a. 81 's 30
their why q = lot s,f eloctro furco ci,eAn. th7
i'thEio Gcts,ss 4, eifGr'nx IN. stenn, is payai
bid foruo nlaeetl al liz tlisposal. '''' ''''S"
1t, ailotlier plnce tlo Spectator refers In
tl1u worry III sclunltlc minds "whero tllls
cheap lot Of force Is to co,no from, unless
tl1oy cat previously accomplish tic task Ut
controlling N1ngara. or passing tllo Atlnnttr
tlllu through stopcock, or utilizing tho
oartl,'a rotation" 1t nuy DO TINT In tic fu.-
urc some cheap method Of generating eIcc-
trlclty lMny bo discovered, sol.lo power greNt-
or al,d cheaper than steaM,, 80 TINT tic
agency may be applied ID heavy work as
easily and as readily rs 1t Is now applied to
light work, but until such tilnc-anu tint
will not be at once, for tho process
that will tako tho place Of the methods Of
stcnm cannot ho Invented, but must watt
some lucky chance llko Tho discovery Of
slcam itsulf--the limits Of steam must fix
tic limits OF electricity also. Stenm must be
used to generate electricity. but tho use of
stenn Is costly. It represents but nnc-tonrtl1
l'o cnergy Of tho full tint produces 1t, and
In transferring Its nlectrlo force to liKht 1t
suffers still further loss Of eitergy III fr!c-
tton a'ld nthor ways. Two would increase TINT
energy tho cost must be Increased. and that
Is the despair Of tho situation. But It Is said
falling water In gOvernabto lnasses Is tile
great cheap generating mower TINT is wanted,
, 1881-11-21
FAILURES OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE

What are tho attempts upon tho life Of
(;nttcai ind such events rs tic lyfclfng at
Bloomington, ILL.,, anl Durnnd, Wis, II they
are not symptoms Of profound md wide
sl'read conviction among the people tint
criminal Justice iii parts Of this country Is
almost Il failure? "Tlle law Is 4 fnrce" was
tho motto Of the mob Mt Bloomington; and
tllo nsob ut Dnrnnd. II 1t lat tn lnotto, Ind
equally vigorous mutllods of procedure. 1t
is time TINT members Of the legul profession
wcro nwakIng to /, realization nf the condl-
tlon into which the criminal law md prac-
ttco have fallun, and tho need Of reforming
them. The facts will not be snloothed nwny
by any hglI.sounding illusions to tour no.
bio pr0fcsstOn," for It Is Il necessity Of
tho case that of MI tho lawyers enl-
ployrd at my time IN tho trial OF
criminal CAUSES, o,,e-lnlf. md probably
more than one-hnlf, must be ongagud in al
attempt to defeat Justice. When we reflect
that the laws III tliEs country arc framed by
lawyers, Nlld chiefly for lawyers; that courts
arc multiplied, appeals an supurscdeases
1ilada easy and various. and tho whole lntlu-
ence Of the law thrown In favor ot procras,i-
ilatiOn alld rotriais, we may uxotlso simple
minded laynlan for believing that tho object
OF NIL this complicated machinery is TO pre-
vent any great criminals from being easffy
punished. The execution OF justice gratln-
nlly comes to be synonymous in tllair minds
with faflure of tho law or the lawyers, md
It Is tacitly assumed either TINT the defendant
was poor and unknown or that llia attorneys
were inefficient, or that he had been foolish
enough to plead guilty. Now, this chaottc
condition nf fhA Inv ia mt n t,nono.
, 1881-11-21

From tic otllcial caliyHss OF tho vote of
forty-s!x cnlnttGs III Wisconsin It appears
TINT tho Republican minority in tile Stato
Will rnnRe from 10, 600 to lI,UU0.
, 1881-11-21

THE PUa8lBlL1TIE3 QE ELECTRICITY,
The recent display Of The now electrical
niarrels IN Paris l,as aroused fresli Interest
III tho progress Of the scIcncc alld awakened
hopes, 1t anay 10, tint will be difficult OF
realization. Unquestlonably there arc great
possibilities to electricity, but there ara limits
nlso, md these limits without doubt le With
III tho range Of human expectation, and will
continue to Ito 80 until cheaper methods Ut
generating tho force arc discovered than
those which hre now employed.
It'll little wonder, however, TINT the world
Is excited oyer what lias been done, though
rs yet fow Of tho electric appliances outside
OF those used th toIcgrapllic transmission aro
complete. Tho electric light Is not perfect by
any means In Its operation or In It's color or
Illuminating power, but 1t burns, it l,as been
subAlylslel, and It hns been brought Into
partial use for domestic purposes, md Into
moro general use for streets, larRe stores,
depots, mud factories, and It promises to bo
OF value III mines, where s,c, 4 light Is
greatly needed. al,d upon tic seas, whora It
,lay BECOME at, ImpDrtnut fuctor in cnhnn.
cling tho safoty pf human I1fs. At Tho Paris
Exhibition It's uses were various, in tho ,lt-
Iecton Ut force, ll,o.,gl, It performed l,o re.
, 1881-11-21

TUE recent fr1ghtful disaster aud !"ss o.
Ito !u New York oausuI hy thu fulllna W
building wh.oh wsg not psopotay vonsFarst,s lis',s
resulted IN thu d,sualssal Of Ms. char!r5 y. nsas
frolu tho osttceof .chIef Hlit,tlpg lns2er.ot, ~
office which ho bul Oiled for nearly t"eh.sr v"rs
Year,. lu slIuaing 10 the ,natteF the htni ht~ avt
Times discovers tAAt there "aIs mRnf Pa1AAS -
, 1881-11-21

TI1E iaet t!.at The Emperor oil Germany Is
suffering from alfgEt cold Is thought Of
sufficient Importance 10 be cabled all tho way
from berlin.
, 1881-11-21

TIE practlee Of "hazlng," which Inns been
In voRuo auaon4 college studepts for ~ upny
ycars, ts out fur which there IL npt Hhp shadow
OF Rn excuse, aud yet, by tho negligence OF
college authorities It has been allowed 10 KrUw
aud flourish. AZ long Intervals spas1l Of
, 1881-11-21

AlSouruEuv paper, IN allItasnas 10 '. Mnas
It ca!s ~ personal difficulty between auv. :,
nr ultixans named Nuriock' aud "httwof'n'
statos thnt t1.e last nAmoA porson "reInosea
Mr, Nurdook, aud both Ut biz hprscs' Whea o"s
Southern gen:Ioman fosls inclined 10 &
Iuoye" aaoshsr Southern 9entama" VI .s eoM,u -,
ao fautt can ba founa with him far ac''nS -.
accordance with tho pruInptln1s OF ehth"u". e,',
and high. tonod uaturo, bat heretofofo Il p4s"n @
beou considered necessary II incsaun w rs
spp4l dittleultlos between gentlemen living 1"''
Of Mason and Dlron's ttuo the nse's''ea -"
elthar party to- the diseusssoas suo .',,,n W..
Murdoek's horsea should bo maIa Nh exemption
10 this rute II not CleaFy
, 1881-11-21

TIN: farther the investigations procead LII
regard TO tho Faelf0 National Bunk OF uostou
tho WorRe tho c0uluct OF the President, Uen-
yon, becomes. It aoun,s now that ho allowed
tho stock gamblor Weeks to.draw moro than
million and q Quar.or Of dollars tut OF the con-
cern tSl+20o.00o>+ Nothing was left OF tho eKg
Tut tho shell. Tho tnnk wAa otganed out to its
bare walls. Thu Directors. IT appears, were
called together 1hursday by President Bcnyon,
who told thum that Weeks owed tho bank $15O,-
000 tsu1press!nE nearly halt tho truth, mud
Weeks must pay In $NN, 600 before noon or tho
bank would fall. AT tho direction 1f thu DI.
roct0rs Weeks handed ovor TINT Rutn, and guye
III assurance that al hjs Indebtedness to tito
bauk would DO met a. soon as matured, AS
soon aa Weeks paid tho money to tho Directors
ho won't to tho hunk and took $l60,000 In
certificates, which bud already boon signed,
and were awaiting bis call Tho Directors,
knowing nothing Of this, thought tho troubts
ohsiatcd. Ono Director, .lchrning later Of this,
drow bis deposits of $100, ,o00, onptyIng tho hank.
Whon 1t was discovered that Woeks had got
away with f1,@d0000 Of the teposts, with tho
consent and assistance Of Kenyon, tho prosl-
dent. th1t Individual said ho Ind no particular
cxcuso to o!lor for his lies or big misconduct.
Examiner Noeiham says 1t was Impossible for
my Director or oiltctnl Of tho bank to hRye
lcarued, by any rccurl or examination OF tho
books. that tho bank bud boon placed In u per-
nous condition, rs tho President concealed tho
transactions from every one, had tuulo no rco-
ord or e1ltry Of tho business With Weeks, but
carrlcd 1t NIL In bis head, and 1t was only when
the fAct stared him In tho faco that ho had ex-
haustcd oycry dollar Of tho dcposltors' money,
md had mono on hand to meet tho ordinary
drifts ut oustotners, TINT he made known to tho
Directors tho ruined condition Of their bank.
There IL Just ono thing to do With the gilt edged
President Of that bank, which fs to put him In
thu Dcnttontiary.
, 1881-11-21

Criterion 'rhentrc.
Corner OF HcdHwIck nHd lIl.ls!on streets. vnrie
ent rtaInWGnt,
, 1881-11-21

EHtfFkd al ES Fott-HMtt At Chicago III, q Stt6nds
t!iast Mailer.
For t1Io borons OF our patrons who doAra ta send
Jingle copies Ut THE TftinsSE through tito mall wu
EIvc herewith Lilo tranaGnt INTO of rostnss:
Fnrflgn ui,,t f,,,HfStir. Pr f'anp
Eight ton, twHlve mid fnttlGGn tuA pnpbt. c1ntS
sixtGbn. rlahturi. md lwuny IlH pnDur...l cunts
IWenty-twu aTd tWatltf-ftlr ltkg EnpoF ...& cents
, 1881-11-21

TIE census c0mpois q reconstruction Ok
tabloa giving tho arcas OF tho various states' u
Ia n curious tnot th1t nubo1y knsws Jlist 1he
number Of square mi'es in tho Union. the ae'
cepted stattst!os he1ng moro or less HRpsoxi'
ulusc. An nttornpt has been mate 10 distinguish
between land and water arcHs, the latter luc'ua'
Ing not only coast waters aud ln4es. but alsp inc
surfaces Of rivers mud smu!ler streams. Pab'
llshed statistics show that not ono statc Ut iet.
ritory has exactly tho area usersucd To 1t In lSo
and recorded In nltnathca aud hnnd-booSs loF
the last ton ycars~ Tho snlatteAt diserepancyns "
in New Hampshire. which Is now Yisca wy
squnrs r,lios-a 1a{n Of @5 lthotu Island mas "
miles Bhurn from Its nasEaw tlsnis; Texas sosos
$500 tniles. aud drops to s55'S3. On the o1nee
hund, Louisiana Ra,ns 7.I0 nsttea. tho Flrg!nas
G,0o0, Missouri 4,000 mud other States less 1nos9
docs not eeom to 10 .auch chanxu lu tho tota'
for tho country. The cofslts Of 1870 will doap3-
loss show d,1crent results satI. fer MANY ot the
computations aro bascl OIL map measurements
and Rrs not actual calculations from surveys
, 1881-11-21

d3rnnM 0pe ttorac.
G'1nrk atfect. 0troki. INV thnrt-ttuusc. Enqhza-
mrnt The Boston Ideal opesa Company. "rIrutes
Of Hen71ncan
, 1881-11-21

JTdnlty7k Thenfre,
liHnro'rh street. telnccn clnrx md in snlle.
Enrnuemant OF atnRgio Mitchell. "Ths Peh.I Of
Haruy."
, 1881-11-21

AfcvIcker's 'rhrmtre.
rndisan sirtc', Friwsnn Sinte nrd ncnrhnrn.
Envnzunaent Of Mr. und Mrs. NJ e. GOODWIN. '"uob-
bios"
, 1881-11-21

UIyfHFIG THGhfFGs
rlnrk ttrert, IT. wccu Lake and Randolph. M!n-
strel entertainment.
, 1881-11-21

1Enyrriy'x Theatre,
Monroe htrcet, between Clark ahd Dearborn. "pa-
ttenta."
The daily gazette., 1881-08-04
A Monster Turtle.

An extraordinary turtle was brought
to New Yolk on Monday by a fisher.
man. The captain steamed for port and
sold bis prize for s250 to some amateur
showmen, who rigged up tent ON the
pier, and charged 10 cents admission.
The turtle is of variety never seen be-
fore In New York. 1t is seven feet long,
four feet three inches broad, .and about
three feet thick. It's "fiippers" or pic
toral fins are At inches long. 1t Is blu
ishblack all over except on the neck
where muddy white spots and under
the throat pink spots relieve the black
surface. The back is marked by seven
longitudinal ridges, there being one
large ridge in the centre and three small.
er ones on either side. The head is
roundlsh and about foot In diameter.
The mouth is eight inches long and
two long fangs protrude from the end of
the upper jaw. These fangs are exceed
ingly sharp. Unlike most of the turtle
family this specimen has jnot the power
Of drawing his head into the shell, and
he is also incapable of walking, possibly
because Of bis great weight, which Is
estimated to be bttween 1,700 and 1000
pounds.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-04
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many tives are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
p, BAINBRIpoE. N. Y, March q, 1881.
1s, nr pm killer Ill Err, p, a @ aSoT
r,. ,.,,, lSIs,; NIssH,9;LyIrSE. II y, FeS; . issl:
cholera morbus. and cramps in the stomach. Have
used 1t for years, and 1t is sure cure every time
,. MoIsaos., Iowa, s'ahSs Mareh III Ii. Ysf. Issi.
49,, have % used your Pam KILLER in severe cases Of
~ --. oAnsrsvrIIE, q ca. I. feb. EaaGsfs y Isl.
S9%Slsints End Would pqs feel ssfs
sfSGi XII sas q tssvs ss
sSond allow L e BE- oat Sf Sfa he si faiy No mother
ONEIDA. N. Y, f FL. |; MtTEs \. III.
always gives mmedate i reef Void hsfds snG dare
10 20 10 oea without bottle in the q hopse, y s
eoswAYpeso. s. q, y Fsb. e s2Efsd. e. issI.
In ftssary tsa every family in this section keeps bottle
q. 8. CONSULATE,
- CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA, Feb 8, 1881.
Ihaye known PER1Y DAVIS pam KiLLEa almost
from the day 1t was introduced, and after years Of
Sbseryation and use regard Its presence in my
household as an t1dispens0bie necessity
]. s. POTTER, U g. Consul
BURToNoN-TRENT, ENG.
i had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accomnanied with intense pain, when /
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
reiief. H. J. NooNE.
81 MONTAGUE ST., LONDON ENG.
During residence Of yenty three years In India
Il hfpa
terry and cholera, and never knew II to fail to give
relief. Il. CLARIDoE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., Doc.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors
Providence, r. /.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-04
The Washington Scandal.

In none of its essential features does
the latest social scandal reported from
Washington differ materially from the
innumerable episodes of a similar char
acter that have transpired in the
Federal Capital during the past two
decades. Few cases of the kind de-
velop into public a sensation as this
one but there are nevertheless hum
dreds Of homes throughout the coun-
ty that need no added proof beyond
their own sad experience to satisfy
them of the folly that permits unpro-
tected young girls to seek political
preferment in Washington.
The question now is How long
will Captain Howgate be allowed to
wear the uniform of United States
officer ? Possibly he is no worse than
many others but just now our moral
Administration is fairly itching to
strike blow at Mormonism. Is not
Howgate's commission o handy place
to begin Pm, Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-04
The Atlanta Exposition.

The letter from our Atlanta CORES
pondent, printed yesterday, confirms
what we have before said-namely.
that the financial and industrial sue
cess of the Exposition to be held in
that city from October 8 to the end OF
December is no longer matter of
doubt or anxiety. The widespread in
tcrest that has been manifested in the
undertaking in the North as we'll as
tile South, and even abroad, has sur
prised the most sanguine expectations
of its promoters. From an originally
designed Southern cotton exhibition
the enterprise has become general in
its industrial SCOPE and international
in its territorial reach. More than
fourteen hundred entries have already
been made, and the applications are
rapidly increasing every day. Already
1t has been found necessary to double
the space originally contemplated, and
still further extensions will have to be
made. There will, however, be plenty
of room, as the managers confidently
announce that they will be prepared
to furnish all the space required. Two
English steamships loaded with ma
chinery will soon be on their way to
this country, SO that visitors to the
Exposition may see the machines of
Old England working in friendly COM
petition with those Of New England
in the manufacture of cotton from the
seed to the finest product. Of course
the South's chief exhibit will be its
great staple. But the Southern dis
play will be varied and interesting.
We are promised among other things
instructive exhibits of the gold of
Georgia and the useful minerals of
other States, the tropical fruits and
flowers of Florida and the Gulf States,
the canes of Louisiana, the marble Of
East Tennessee and the valuable
woods of Georgia and other Southern
forests. Visitors in vast numbers are
expected to attend the Exposition,
and everything is promised for their
comfort and pleasure. This will bring
together thousands of Northerners
and Soutberners, who never met be-
fore, and we cannot doubt that both
will learn and gain much by the inter-
course.-N. Y. Herald.