davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

The proic>-ors IN on. various agricultural and
Industrial colleges recently held Il conference a
Purdue University, Indiana, At which The lmpor-
taut problon, in technical education were dis
cllsscd The mot serious question of al, how
ever, seemed Ia b. the fundamental one " Ii,,w
en-. we get any students of agriculture Ia cdu-
catc!r in the admirably equipped llnoI,
University the agricultural department hat Ii ld
Il time, but two or thee student, aud tn, sam,
is tue of Ohio. At Purdue itself thee are no
ovcrshadowing literary or professional depart
nl,pt> which are bclic.cd by some critics to
smother and icI,rcsS the Indu- lal branches when
all are combined in a single university. And
vet IN tli- coil &c, strictly one OF agriculture and
mechanics, with 200 students on it, roll, only
two members of the sophomore clL,. and nine
fl, ,hmcn aye taking the agricultural cour>'.
Wherever students have any Latitude of choice
bcfwccn IA course inclHdIng agriculture hortI-
culilIic and iO.c-tly on one hand aad science
nlcchlnl : and art ON the other they Largely Sc
lcct the Latter. And il should b. addd that III
cci tain Western Institutions where the .giI-
cultuIa cOurs, doe, make b ave show oi mem
hcrS, the science tuglt l. Oi the mo,t elem, nj
ary character and not to bc compared with the
work don. III Maine Massachusetts,, New lIIvul
Cornell and other Eastern colleges
Dut the young men are not alone III then aver
sion TO the syst matte study Of az irultuc. The
feeling seems 10 bc shared by their parents
Fa mrr. sc:.d their SONS To the Land Grant col
leg, dnl eNIIc>> thcll preference To- the course
that omlts agriculture. One reason ion thi, l.
that nia..y OF them have no faith that any In
,tlnct:on can be gwen IN Il college that wIII be-
a diioct ANA special help to agricultural prac-
ticc. OtlIoT, con. dci the icwdid> ol agriculture
- slender that they counsel their chldicn to
abandon the farm and enter one of the lcil ned
profession, OF adopt some smolc lucrative bu.l-
rc-s. Doubtless the hr,t of the, opinions IN
und. Whcn he Is told that Il civil engineer or
master mechanic n,cds Il course of technical
-tudy while such course VIII avail the la mei
nothing, TIN, means To him that he will have
less need oi brains on the fam than in other oc.
c,paiuns. He .hunS the lam bc,.l,lc ne |,
TAUGHT that II olic.s ialI field iOl the activity
of Il trained mind aS well Us because it offer, no
opportunities for lnichly acquired wealth. He
avoids the agii,ultu. Il course III the colicg,
because h. feel, that II Will give no vigo oll,
exercise 10 his intellect. a Stigma thu, le,t,
uj,ou agricultural study u, well Il, upon agicnl-
nal practice. In ih, students view Of the case
II takes II lower rank and l.. lesc hOno dl!c than
other studi,'.
That such ideas ptcNa 10 any est Mt anon.
young men oI oldcl ones 10 a MISFORTUNE A |
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
Mr.. HOUELLS'S OPINION or ZOLi.
He THINKS WELL OF HIS MORAL WORK But WOULD
NOT TOUCH His MATERIAL.

HE THINKS WELL OF HIS MORAL WORK But WOULD
Nor TOUCH His MATERIAL.
BosroN, Aug. 3 (Specidl.-W. ID. HowelIS
the novelist Al his Be.cJnst homo IN thIs cy.
lie that IL writing story FOR Hdypers Nagdsite
which will appear after November or DecembeI. on
which date Lomuel Barker III me Century, viii end
The novel will lie connected with American lie and
society most of his other works nave been. Alr
owells does not dictate his work but y-writer.
After 1t IN In manuscript or print however. lie works II
over Formerly Nh Howeils dd his wiring at ns'',
because WAS newspaper man., ~ he expressed n,
and had the old superstition tuat you must work Al
night" Now he works Irom9 H. m. TO or = T. IN AMI
theu has TO stop. About nail column III Ihe JOtrns
he would consider good days WORK for himself In he
afternoon he reads aud labors IN MS flower gafjen
speaking OF Professor Dsvids discu slOn OF ZJa AZ
the Concord school, Mr. llOwrlls said:
To lnInkuG, tho nora'Istc sue Ioia uocs Hot
need any but to group him WIN Shtisl Ahd
Plato WAS where MIR. Davidson made MS great mlslaAc
OF course, u "a wees irankIy hc makes th'h
usiy because tuey uAly AM thal suppoa" - Los
cuf merit a alIs IL seems To uo ihst LoIt II
very eururs M an aud while wound not touci bs ma.
trrl Wi par ten-tOot poe ar anythihS ot
,r klud silll he as wnat lie is doi"g Ala
he "A NOT DO ng vicious way AZ AL. 10 my thA'
,uy In aully Zo, is The greatest FrrncnmAl lvLs,
rnou,h ne does Ia Compare Win sucn Russians As
l.,iat
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

rideIs this rs an abandonment OF the Am''lcan
position long maintaincd in diplomatic CORES
pondence at Washington, and as discicdltabie
admission on the part of both Governments that
neither can trust the justice and comfy of the
other in regaid to cxtradited subjects. The first
reference obviously deals with the Wnslow
correspondence, but ex-Secretaiy FLSlfs position
j. not accurately stated. lie denied that the
Treaty. of 1912 could be limited in scope or in
tclprctcd il meaning by an act Of Parliament
pG,scd in 1870 and declined. mainly on TIN,
ground. to give the pledge which the BrltlI
Government required. II Article 5 he included
in the Extrndtion Tcaty, the principal Objec-
tico to the British demand raised by the Stat
DEPARTMENT in that correspondence will be re-
moved. So far fioNn being n discrcditibe re
Election upon the justice and comfy Of botl
nations. this article cmbodcs The practical re-
salts of the experience of each III eXtradllon
rractice. Common sense require, that n Gov
c,pment should rot ak for the surrender of Il
criminal for one offence and then deliberately
rrosccutc him for another. The act of Pa.lla
ment of 1870 directly prohibits The IN king o.
treaty with any nation unless provisions are
included restricting criminal proceedings to the
speciGc offence for which ext. addition is asked
rhc ltct decisions of the United States Su-
prone Court are in full accord with this view.
1t is a fiind;tmt ntll principle of cXtIadltion
practica that the criminal can only be suIrcn-
dcrcd ON evidence that would war; ant his convic
ton in the county whore he has taken refuge
If IL be practicable tC obtain possession OF
fugitive on the pieteXt OF prosecuting him for
one offence and then TO try him for another. this
principle ceases to be one of permanent impor-
t,ncc. 1t will also be- the easiest thing in the
void to punish political offenders after sccur-
ing th,ir cxtiadltion OH charges that ac not Seri
cu.lv preferred Article > ought t. remain IN
the Treaty urchangco. The diplom ti>t's OBJ
ie,tions 10 il ale irl,olouS aid sup, icIal.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

The House of Representatives will doubtless
act cautiously In considering the resolutions
which the Committee Oh Foreign Affairs has
prepared in regard 10 the Cutting case they
should also be able to act wisely, since all Tie
correspondence between thlS Gore, nrnent AMI
Mexico Will be at the melnbcls' disposal. II
Cutting is wrongly detained his release should
be peremptorily demanded but faith in our abll
ity to whip the MeXicans in short order should
not tempt Congress to anything arbitrary or un'
Just. 1t is we'll CROUCH to understand that the
State Department is anxious to regain through
this affair as much as possible of the reputation
which the Administration has lost IN the Fish
elies dispute. But there is really no reason to
bully Mexico merely to please Mr.. BayaId.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
1y INCONSISTENT REfORMER.

Cc.tain Mugwump editors have worked them
scl,c, INTO a sl'a>m ot delight over the dlscov
cIv os i Democratic po,tlA .ter in Mas .chu~,tta
who ,ciu,cs to remove the subo dinAtc> whom
ne found on duty when he Wis pat into office.
The excuse which the new Official plc.lhs wien
accused 10y the local Democratic committee oi
having reduced himself to business ba~i> |,
that he knows very little abont Tho post Office
or po,t-cilico wo.k; tllt his clerk, know 4
good deal that If he discharges thcm hc Will
need To tain hm-olf ii-t and then teach come
new appoinicc. t1t meanwhile the public
bu.inc,, could No; be carried on a. easily and
efficiently as ii nvW l.. and that hnhly there
would u main the chance that the Democratic
clci!,> could never perform The wo.k OF me office
A. well Is il i. now donc
II i, not surprising tha; Muewump oditor
should take u uu.Ltt,rl view oi thi. interesting
situation. Bat th- postmaster ,c,m- 80 be- 4
n,an of fir 80 medium intelligence, md there
ae cert ain u,ongIulii,> hclc which ought to Oh.
,rulc themselves upon his atj,ntIol. If IL L,
WONG tor HIM to bounce hi. subOrllnai's. II
Wa. wong iui Cleveland ur il,r to Iomovc his
predecessor. If the Executive Head Of the
Nation W.. doing his duty when he put ont 4
arpo:uriuc q D,mlcIat, the new ocldl l. bound
by the ,.mc consideration, To distribute the
places at h> iii yo.al on the same pnnciplc.
Ills raIticlar c.i>r we have not investigated.
but the oicinll occupant tccm> 10 have Known
enough to II ct worthy asSl,tlIts and 10 tram
th,m into elective working oidcl. He WI
urob,hl, not IunO,cd because it w.tN expected
that a Democrat would lender any better SCI
vice. and the chosen Democrat WAS aware oi
al this. That l., he stood ready Ia take Office
any way ne could get 1t, but WHEN II CONES Ia
giving Office, 10 olhcl. hc Will make the selcc-
tion on lich moral principles only. The spolls
system works well when il mAk,O HIM po,'m.l>
ter bat he boIcvcS in rci".m when 1t comes to
helping the fellow, that hclpcd Inn.
One OF the stock snccis ot the MugwRnF
oditor 1t poltici II not quit, devoid of bowcl-
j. that " h. ~t.nd, by hi, ii,nd~. And thi-
Is cul the complement of the mo al expressed
by lhi, NugNump ..don,ton OF the model post
m.D-t,r: Always shake yonr iIi'nd, when
thrv can De oi nJ moIc ne to Nu'. We'll.
pcih hap, it Is orthodox. Mr.. Cleveland dill not
dcIly thd he ever knew john Kelly and
Hubert o. Thompson untl after he had bccn
Inadc Ilc.,dcnt.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
BIG FILLS FOR FLOW WERS.
KLUNDER'S CREDITORS MEET.
NAMES OF wELL-KNowN PEOPLE ON HIS BOOKS
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.

NAMES OF wELL-KNOwN PEOPLE ON HIS BooAS-
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
The creditors of Klunder, the florist, held a
large meeting yesterday morning at the ofhce OF 'no
assignee Archibald NJ. Mscay. At No. 1O5 Chamberss
Mr. Kunder was present No positive action was tsken'
but "a the preferred creditors will swallow up tho es
tate hs general creditors expressed themselves Eener
alIv a. willing that Klunder should resume business
p.1t fall at tho opening OF the season. and they Will
nrobably furnish him with capital and stock The K'nd'
est feeling was expressed toward Mr. Klunder. MI.
Mac,ay said speaking Of the weknown book accounts.
that the creditors recovering fifty per cent OF
that account Tho immense of rent that Klunder
maid $500 month"; was said to be another cause OF his
failure.
Tho schedue prepared by the assignee dated July LIZ
sbovs debts and liabilities $75.772 %. Tho nominal
a...,. are worth S51, 1,846 12 the actual assets
ss4 &C. Tho principal assets in real estate ~ sing
Sing are scheduled at $25 OOO but worth much ess
n. there are mortgages tho property OF $4,000.
The stock Of plants Sing Sing s worth $1OOeO ana
IL ia held subject attachment and $4,000 II already
credited Mt Chambers-st The preferences are Wegand
Brothers. 81 800; Charles Amman. S4, 900; employees
Wages 81, 900 This will moro than eat up the estate Iho
creditor. Wegand BrOthers $4,000; Ernest
As,ons S.. 200; A. J. Auerbach. sl7OO; W. :. Alien
81 100; " Henry Warren, 5000; W. Van Zauten S9oO
About 81 900 In outstanding notes III tue hSnuS Va
persons unknown. l..
In the last clause OF the assignment Klunder says IN
regard TO his book account" that he made many fruit
lrss attempts collect tho bills The list includes tno
names OF many wellknOwn people In this city, ana tno
amounts OF Indebtedness range from 81 to over 5000
The lat In part 10 ~ fOllOws:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
4 TALK WITH TIE GALATEIS DESIGNER.
SIZE HAS TIE GENEsTNs BowsPRIT-wI>HING TO
RACE WITH THE PURITAN.

BosroS. Aug. (Speciah.- interest of
everybody with tondncss FOR yachting Just now cou-
c-ntrated on the English yacht lying IN Marb!ehead
Ar0os stripped OF her spars ana fiseinS awaiting the
great contest IN NewYork waters, when she Will try
her pace with the Puritan, Ma, nDwer. Priscilla and
other fleet craft. The designer OF the Gt!',ea.
speaking Of the fleet cutter. SAID this morning ::
The dspacement OF the Galara is lbs tons. sac has
A solid lead keel which contains all OF her ballast. Is
"a hollow plate. half circle. As 1t might De- ruu
ming the cnxlh Of From tho sides OF tis tho gar
ho ,r amt are riveied on. In this hollow
keel as were. eighytwo tons OF lead. hiins t
solid top there beng only i've tons OF NOV
able ballast on top for trimming All ot our oaast Is
thus tho kecl."
Do yon do a. OF the work OF reittns board I" he
was asked.
EYES 1t IL our English custom In all OF our yachts
The Will do It all. Now they are setting up the
shrouds aud rigging and replacing everything that is
chafed. We old rigging generally coming over. bur
we shall have ltts To put In except the peak
and throa hayards and running gear lhat bowSprit
out there Ia tho Gensstas making twice that IT has
come across The spsrs and saiis used In coming
Will be down today on "a tug. We shall goto Newport
n we po.sbly can. We hoped to have tho Gaiatea
painting on Thursday. ohe will have to be painted aud
put handsome shape. 80 that may be Mon isy or
squa Newport Il possible or otherwise. At New
B-Iio or Vnry.r Haven. Lieutenant Hem AMI my
self ~ Newport ~atu- lay TO attend meeting
of tho Amrrcas Cup Committee
"Wh-rr Is the Ma flower I" added Mr. Webb. 1--WE
w,ntrd TO her. Has she had her over ~
When told that Tho MayhOwcr would not be- IN Marble
head waters for some time probably he expressed re-
greet. .
Which do We wish for competitor. tue NJ flower
or Inc PAritan, did you say Well, rather hang 10
fne OIL boat" dec .rei Mr. Webb 4" think Il viii be
the ruri,an .nh hHps rocker wili s"ii pr; ne &
rather sail nat hm than any other man know OF.
I hop will b~ Crpcker."
Lieutenant iIsnn WAS busily engaged below IL being
ladies' morning" Many OF tho laIcs of the Neck
avae theiuseiyes Of the opportunity oil To the
Gaatra. and gsilarty received. Mrs Hem Is
u.uch.IKrd. Ihrre vii be- formal reception bv the
Eastern Club clubhouse hs uf the fleet
and the Ga,tra from Newport. hc steam yacht Aurora
came INTO the habor pd ssued the Gaaea TINS morn
ing The Hun yacht feet xpected back to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
RSUNIL.

The Esv. Dr. George lorlmer. OF Chicago. has gone
IL scavoyagc for the good Of his health and will
turn about SO ptemDer /.
Mme Vialarl. upon whom the French military medal
Las been bestowed Tor uguis cd services the Held
of battle Is wi ow. hityhNc years old and sas FOR
tbriy hvo years ast-tho canierc OF The llst liegi
mcnt.
Representative Wait OF Connecticut has almost fully
rb. .anoi his health.
yellow terriers are The iayonte pets Of the Baroness
Alphonso de i.0tn,rhiid
Colonel Mosby receiving calls Tor his lecture
next win .er on stuart, Cavalry.
Representative TauIbee of kentucky. from the
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
OPINIONS or The MARQUIS HICHISCh1.
HE THINKS IIE CNDrRGRUUND ROAD BENEATH
BHOADwAy A MARVEL.

BROADWAY A MARVEL.
BOsTON, Aug ,Specidhl.- The Marquis
II cnisuka, Japanese Mins,cr Paris, who
America Leave OF absence. reached Boston on the
Shore hue tr ain from New-York last night. ana
medlatry driven the Hotel Brunswick, whore apart
lents h. vo been engaged. Accompanying the Marquis
wife. Tho Marquis, when asked TO nls impress
sion Of America. said: "Wel I'm hardly prepared To
express any opinion. having arrived III Newlork only
sunday night di, however, !mre the Areat, broad
strests tho wonderful cditces OF which Fiun-av-
boasts and interested in that elevated system Of
roads foreigner and stranger might well
has been displayed In their construction
Eqlally marvellous 10 the undergro road
beneath Broadway, and II must be admitted that
IN New York city, populated by u bohemian, a co-mo-
poitan people, little Is left wanting which wechancii
ingenuity could devise and construct"
"Whlle III New York" said he, " | met Minister kuki
Envoy Extraordinary TO the United States from japan
ana Iexpect visit from him before take depart
ure. We Intend To remain week. perhaps longer. We
hot with the sulo purpose Of gong directly to Washing
ton. but at the last moment told that at this
timo OF year Washington wOud be at the 0est dun
place, hot and maiaria, so We have decided 10 wait
lougrd visit there With that Intention shall return
10 Nswlork ANA thence take train for your capt Il.
from Warrington We may take n.ing tiip
10 Chicago, but thai Will depend entirely upon clrcum-
stances ahd time. When have seen The si-hts III
America We shall return directly 10 Japan. There the
remainder or my leave OF absence will be spent. and at
that expiration We shah return To Pas. Ihe travel has
beon one havo desired for years.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
TUL JrtAJy ,,RED.

Action upon the new EXtIaditOn Treaty ha3
been deferred until December. The delay Is
unfortunate a. the cxcui ions OF dciaultcIs and
embezzlcrs aclONs the border have never been
more numerous than now. But the Senate can
hardly be ccn>uicd for po,tponIng consideration
Of 80 important Il convention until the wlntl
session. The Democratic majority IN the Lowe.
with a treaty the provisions Of which .re
urgently needed. That IN jolity has di. PLAYED
inexcuS,ble folly in fiittciing away time and
hanging up leading measures for months. A.
the close of the session ii has made dc~perat.
efforts to retrieve its blundcis by Bringing in
bills and resolutions when there WAS no longel
time for adequate and intelligent discussion
The Senate has b en- forced to Transact 80 much
public business dining the Last fortnight that
the EXtraditlon Treaty along with many impor
tant Executive appointments has bern blocked.
Tie Treaty has Oecn generally sanctioned by
the press Of both partl,r, i'll the United States.
and there is every reason TO believe that public
opinion strongly and uncquivOc.illy iavors II.
Its ratification III the wlutcr Is fOrgonc con-
cllloion, especially ls it has been favOrably re-
ported by the Committee Oh FO,ign Anails
prominent diplonEilist OF the highest rank
WAS quoted III one OF HE TKBUNE's cable
letters yesterday as seriously Objccting TO the
article prohibiting the t.ial OF ext. adiied cr,n,-
inalS iOr of encc, othci than the specific q imc
for winch they may be surrendered. He con-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
lgOUND THE WORLD YACHE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The yacht Brun.
hilde, with J. J. Phelps, OF wism Waller Phep"
and number Of friends on UoArd has arrived here from
Yokohama ON her cruise around tho world. The brun
hide reached Bombay January ., Hong kons Apr -
aud Yokohama Apil 20. With the exception ora he''y
storm IN tho Red Sea, Mr.. help, reports havng nA
pleasant trip lie will here two week, ANA '"en
xo u Honolulu aud on his Way around Cape Horn home
he Bruuhie will bs the Ia ~ American yacht ~ have
made The tour OF tho wollu.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

region described BY George Egbert CraooocA [
are quito accurate.
Henry Ainsworth who died last week at Lodi' UNIV
will he remembered as generous beDefactor OF
College and other educational institutions In tnat
Ex-senator Bruce already has hundred engaSs"on's
for his lecture-tour, which will begin in October.
Information has been received from Carlspad' aer
many, that Joseph W. Drexe, OF this city, VINO wont
thsre for his health instead OF oetser
aud that his recovery 10 doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
CONGRATULATIONS Fer FITZ JOHN PORTER

SVIf.'
Many messages OF coDgratulatlon were seh'
to Coiumis ssoner Fz John Porter at Police IL auqu'
ters Yesterday because the senate had cohnrm" "''
appo,ntment as Colonel IN the Army. lie said 10
TRIBUNE reporter II have not yet received .s o.a.
no. hction OF nay appointment, amt until theh can"Vs
tell II am to be Ieiire m ,nedIaely shall not 10
tue army until have received official papers ana nav
accepted. II sh0uld accept ppslton "h INC se.ss
list think 1 would be disauaiined IRON hoidns ny
present office IN tho Police Departmen but AN te'
tired can sti remain Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
Amnscmcnts.
OUeg-S-HuluDu0.

R,,ou OPER. HoUsE-s-Humbug
1AsINO-s-ErDini
FpyN MUeEE-WaxwOrkA
ERAsTINA WOoDS-Wild West
MADISON SoUARB TRG-S:30-Prnce Karl .
N NApsON-AvE. AND 59THsT.-9 o. TO IL p. m.-MeIrF
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MANHATTAN BEACII-Pain's Burning OF Moscow.
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-Concert
PoIO q (ROUNDS--BasebalL
eAINT GEORGE-Farv Land Concerts
VAIIAcK's-S-Falka
S1p.AvE AND 55TIsT.-9 q. III. to IL p. m.--The New
Cyclorarna OF tho Battles Of Vicksburg.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL 81 Bst klbhhS'
|''""p' ' Year. Months. 3Months.
naily with Sunday
E.ily vii Sunday . w "'V ~
H@n by Postal Order or Express Ordor or Registered
Letter .-,u ,,ooao r.ri,e ON ,he Noto
"f3r 1'lIP NRw- YOHk TRIBUNE.
Main Office OF TRIBUNE, Ia Nassaust, NewY"rk Ad-
S.s All correspondence simply THE TKIH,NE NcwN ork.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements or publication in IE TRIBUNE ana orders
so ga delivery daily paper will be received at tho
following branch Offices in New-Y York:
Branch once 1898 Broadway. g a IN. 10 2. m:
No 953 Broadway between 22d and 2Sd SITS. iii p M
No 3os West Twenty third ST.. 10 a. m to P m
Third Forty seventh ST. 10 m 10 p H.
No OO7 Third ave near Sixteth st. 10 to p.
No pos East and -ff'h ST to p M
pon 1b3 Fourth of FouTtecntiist
IN OTHER CITIES
w.sBIyGIoy-l 800 Est LoNpOX-2c Bedford ST. Strand
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

FoREIGN.-A tribute 10 Mr.. Gladstone: rcmarka-
bic demonstration in Dublin over Lord Aberdeen ;
departure. 80 Career of Lord LonSdale. 60
Lord Salisbury's Irish policy GO Alleged Russo
Irish dynamite conspiracy against England. -
The Heidelberg celebration. - Gradc depression
in England. - The troubles in Ireland.
CoNGEEss.-Both branches in session. 60 Sem
ate and House agree upon and pass the River and
Harbor, Deficiency and Sundry Civil appropriation
bills. - Conference report on the Morrison res
olution adopted. 60 Mr. Hoar's National Inquest
bill. 60 The bill to pension Joseph Romser
passed over the Presidents veto. - The Cut
ting
DoMtsTIC.-Mr. Blaine spoke at Chautanqua
Camp in Maine on college education. - A. T..
Williams. San Francisco merchant; elected United
States Senator from California. - Snow
fell to the depth of and one-half inches
Oh Mt. Washington. - Pural of four victims
pf the Sarah Craig. - Talk with the designer
of the Galatea. - Interview with the MARQUIS
Hakisuka OF Japan. - War against gambling
by citizens of Saratoga. - Reports of New
York City savings banks. - Anarchist trials
at Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Prcparation to bring the
Squire matter before the Grand Jury. 60 Speci-
fcations for the subway Construction Company
reported - Hot words in the Irish Municipal
Council. 60 Action by Klundcr's creditors. -
Winners at Monmouth Park-Gold Ban, Kapanga
Colt, Little Minch. Gonfaon, Whzglg and Buckra
- Chicago beaten by New-York. - Edwin
Butler died. - Gold value Of the egal-iender
silver dollar (412l2 graIns)-at 42d. per ounce
40. SS cents. - Stocks dull and generally droop
ing. closing feversh.
IHE WEATHER-Indications for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature Yesterday: High
est TO-; lowest. Co: average. G57so.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

fat fees Gn prospective from finding their way
into the pockets Of Mr.. Grace's p,lnciru Ie-
form "heeleI."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

TIE veteran poker-player of Arkansas in the re-
tirement of Iiominy Hall Will derive consolation
from tho thought hat while there is no longer II
pair OF Ian-hlcctric knavrs III the Department of
Justice. there are at least three OF Kind III the
main bureaus of the Interior Department