New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

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readers at summer resorts ,ciH do rel to ascsr-
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end correspondence wiH be aroided bs 30 dong.
The three bags of human remains all Deions-
ing to the same person, found hoatmg In the
Charles River, have given the Boston ponce
genuine mystery to solve. The clews are not
easy to follow There Is little doubt that the
woman was murdered, but it is singular that no
effort was made to disfgure the face. Nor Is IL
likely that the crime was committed on SNIP
board; else the body would not have been put
into three bags. That arrangement was douot-
less adopted to allow the murderers to dispose
of their victim more easily.
1t would not be strange If the deposltors OF
the Wall Street Bank should be moved to erect
a monument to the memory of that defunct In
stitution. Their luck has been exceptional
when compared with the lot OF depositors IN
other banks which have been ruined. for they
have been paid in full Let US suggest that
when this tribute of esteem is raised IN soHe
modest niche shall be cut the name Of Charles
j. Osboru the receiver of the concern.
"A ,ivbt falling off in the number of deaths in
n,oportion to the number Of cases OF cholera in
Spain ia the only indication that the affection
of that unhappy country is growing lighter.
The rate of mortality is still painfully large,
and the new cases reach several thousand daily.
The curious statement is made that the soldiers
in Saragossa have been supplied with guitars so
that they can keep their spirits up by making
music. This will be more effective probably
than whistling in the dark but it is only in a
few benighted spots in Southern Europe that
such remedy would be resorted to.
From this time hencefOrth Mr.. Chauncey N.
Depew must be regarded by an already admir-
ing public with additional interest. We have
hts word for it that he is the repository OF his
torical facts not yet given to the world. He re-
criyed them from General Grant, who refused
To write them in his book, because the time was
not vet ripe and they relate to crisis in the
history of the country when the Land was saved
FINN the horrors Of second rebellion only by
the frmuess of the hero who lies dead at
Mount McGregor. Surely Mr.. Depew's asser-
ton is one of the most interesting statements
uttered by any public man for a long time. and
the speaker must not forget his promise to give
these facts to the world some day.
1.-THE West Shore has followed the Nickel Plate
into the nav of the New York Central--or will
follow it there so soon rs the West Shore bond
holders sgrce to be swallowed. 1t is possible
that the Central did not view this boiling pro-
cess with feelings of unnxed pleasure; but If
any company in the country can digest 30 large
a n,emthful the Vanderbilt company probably
In the one to do it. The public will watch with
no little interest for the next movement to
build another great East and West Trunk line
tn fight for portion Of the traffic which is not
big enough now for the roads already in exist
ence.
Mr.. Jacob Sharp has dropped the becoming
attitude of submissive citizen which he assumed
90 gracefully the other day. Instead of step
ping ignt up and payiag $4,000 for having
violated (as is alleged) the Law five times with
his cross-tracks and turntables, he las taken
ont an injunction forbidding the Commits
sioner of Public Works to interfere with any
thing that tho Blsscker Street Railway Com
<lst. :. &. =. ~ )