The Sun from New York, New York • 4

THE SUN, FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1 FIIIDAY, JUNK 27, 1800. J' I-ondon omcMOfTIIK BUS. ill communleatlonn nlmuld be eddreiied to rnArTK W1I1TK, 4JJ ritrniid London, 0 5 1 The Trunk Line Meeting. Tlio Presidents of tho Trunk I-iInes meet to- day, nnd wo presume they will devolo somo I I nttoutlon to tlio Grand Trunk Itatlwny of 1 Canada, wlilcli, under tho protection of tlio 5 Oovornmont nt Washington, has again teen stealing tho business of tho Amorlcan lines.

ft Through tho operation of tho Intor-Htnto i i Commoroo act, tho Grnnd Trunk, which Is 1 exompt from tho oppresslvo provisions of that unnecessary nnd unjust moasure, Is i leaving nothlnif undono to destroy rates and rendor business Inaccuro or worthless. i i AVo do not know what tho l'rosldonts of our Trunk Lines Intend to do about It, 1 hoy 9 seem to to bo tncapablo of orgnulrcd re-jy I slstnnco and to hold naoh other cither In such mistrust or such Jealous regard tiint jj they are unablo to net In concort for tholr own common protection. Their eoureo I horetoforo with regard to tho Grand Trunk brings forcibly to mind thut remarkablo Sj animal of tho African forestwhlch Mr. Stan-E has so signally failed to record, and 9 which, whon attacked by an enemy, at onco retaliates by cutting ItH own throat. Whon-sj I ever the Grand Trunk, in collusion with lost honest allies in Chicago nnd dishonest and unworthy railroad munugors In this city or a in Boston, has inado successful raid on tho fj i legitimate business of tlio Trunk Lines, they htvo promptly protected themselves nnd retaliated upon tho Grand Trunk by making unprofitable nnd worthless what bus.ness remained to tliom.

Their stockholders aro jj very tired of this sort of business, and tho Igoncral publlo Is tired of It too. For tho former It has resulted in diminished Income cm I and frustrated expectations; and for the lat- 91 tcr In general sense of Inbocuilty of trado i and that Instability of rutos and pi Ices which Is most pi ejudlclal to eonimerclnl progress. Ill It Is about time, therefore, that the trus- Mt I tecs of tlio gieal rntlrouils of the country Bj should bury their piivato animosities, nt Hi least long enough to take up aims against I i this bankrupt nnd disreputable corpoiatlon, which, backed by tho unfriendliness of the jn I Canadian Government toward all our fij I Interests, robs and pillages us at its flj i pleasure. Our inllro.ul mon hhould bear in mind that they nro between two dangerous foes tlio Canadian on tho a one side nnd tho Intor-Stato Commerco 8 Comml'bton on thnollDT. If tho Canadian 8 concern succeeds in tcducing r.ites to a ia i wholly ruinous and unpiolltnble point, tho Commission at Washington Is.qulto capable of Joining hnuds wilh it and making thoso ruinous rates permanent.

This lssetloualy MS monnt, and every railroad manager In the country knows It Is true, nnd knows thut the 5 Intor-Stato Commission Is at this very mo- i ment seeking In another but like direction fj to do this very thing. 8 It Is time, therefore, that our rullroad manageis should adopt somo ndoquate measures for tho exclusion of tho Canadian 8 roads, whether they seek to enforce tho I licensing ldoa, already proposed as an amendment to tho Intor-Stato law, or pro- coed, as we hove often urged, to shut them out wholly from our territory. Thoy can accomplish either if only they address themselves properly to the task. It Is lnconcelvablo that tho Government of this country can al- i ly never before was a spectacle presented to I I bring people to their senses like thnt fif- i forded by tho cnnditlou of our transcontl- I Dental traflle, held under foot by the Gov- ernmrntof the Unltod Htntes, whlloan nllon and hostile freeb'ioter loots It at his will. i i I Signs of Weakness In the Unionist (iov- 9 ernment.

iTho Inst week has witnessed a notablo change In tho nttitudo and In the spirit of the Unionist coalition. Although It will, no doubt, continue to oliug to oflleo with desperate tenacity, the Government 1 virtually beaten, having beonfoieed to abandon two measures whoso passngo it bad pronouiicod Indispensable. It ostensible majority of about 100 has shrunk on one occasion to 4, and was onco entirely wiied -out through iiiefllcloncy on tfto part of tho Tory whips. Tlio Ministry may bo com. pared with a ship whoso pilots have lost their bearings nnd wliobe crew la mutinous, and which manages to keep afloat only by casting ovetfKvml tho mot Important portions of the cat go.

Uy the Irish Land Purchaso bill tlio Government expected, while professedly fulllll-Ing its proinlso to provide substantial remedies for Irish grievances, to releo tho necessities of favorite landlords, and by a shrewd distribution of the huge fund nt Its disposal among purchasable tenants, to exercise considerable Influence on tho next general olectlon. This meakuro was Mr. A. J. Balkouh's specific for enrying somo of the close districts In Ireland.

Mr. Gohchkn i also had an eye to tho next appeal to the II electors In his licensing proposnls.w hlch wero i obviously Intended to array tho liquor Inter- eetonthoTorysldo. Attliobeglnnlngof tho session Lord Salisbury told his followers that the former bill mustnt all hazards bo- I i oomo a law boforo tho adjournment of Par liament; nnd nt the meeting called nt tho Carlton Club tho other day It was announced that neither this measure nor Mr. Gohohkn's licensing proposals would bo dropped, but that their passage must bo assured either by on autumn session or by a new provision that bills shall bo taken up in the next regit-lar session, not de novo, but at the point where tho provlous sosslon left them. It enn-not bo said that tho non-execution of these avowed determinations Is duo In nny degree to lukewarm support on the port of tho Liberals.

The adherents of Lord Habttnoton and Mr. Ciiamiieiilai.n stand In euoh terror of a general election, which, they foresee, will condemn them to obscurity nnd Impotence, that they snatch at nny expedient for enabling tho present Parliament to llvo out Us statutory term, Nevertheless, the Ministerial progrnmrao is a flat failure. There will be no autumn session, and so muoli opposition has been I shown by far-sighted Tories (who fear lest hotesfter they might bo hoist with their tl own petard) to carrying forward bills Into a 8 now session, that in conformity with Mr, II Glapsto.vk's buggestlon the expediency ol the proposed Innovation bus been rofcrred to a select committee, a proceeding equivalent to Its death and burial. In this predicament tho Government has formally abandoned tho Land Purchaso bill, which, If wo ever hear of It ngnln, cannot be brought up nt nil evonts before the session i of 1891. Moreover, Mr.

Gosonr.s has been forced to drop his licensing proposals, but ho btlll hoped to rivet tho publicans to tho Unionist purtyby providing for the accumu-'ntli of spe cll fund designated, or "oar-mnucd," as ho called It, for eventual application to the com' e-eition of liquor sellers who should lose their licenses. The Tories BBkW IHW HI Mill I IIIIIIHIIIII III lllllllllll wero exulting over this ncot devlco for keeping this promlso to the ar whllo breaking It to tho hope, whon up popped Mr. T. Healf.y nnd requested tho Speaker to dddo whethor this "earmarking" of funds with rcferenco to futuro legislation was constitutional. Tho 8cnkcr doclared that It was not, to tho Immense disgust of tho Unionists, who found themsehes Bprnwllng between two stools, having Irreparably alienated tho prohibitionists without making tho liquor dealers grateful oon for small favors.

Thus of tho Imposing programmo of homo legislation put forward somo months ago, nothing remains but the Tithes bill, which has been so much tinkered that It leaves tho Welsh clergy dissatisfied, whllo It has mado tho mass of tho Welsh voters moro clamorous than over for disestablishment. Dut whllo Lord Balisiiuiiy has brought humiliation on his party by his inability to pass domestic measures proclaimed of paramount Iniportnnce-notwlthstandlng his command of ahugo majority and his merciless enforcement of tho closuro ho might, llko Lord Ukaoo.nhfikld. hnvo regained prostlgo to somo extent by dazzling foreign policy. There Is certainly nothing dnz-7llng In tlio surronder of Heligoland, or in tho nssent to a wedge-llko Interjection of Gorman territory in East Africa between tho northern nnd southern possessions of the llrltlsh crown. We havo no doubt that tho Hamburger A'ncV richlen, tho organ of tho ox-Chancellor, expressed Hihmakck's ilrst Imputslvo nnd genuine opinion when It snld thnt Heligoland was well worth tho abandonment of all tho German claims In Africa.

Chancellor Caimiivi hns obtained thnt invaluable Island at good deal lower prlco. As for tho assumption of a protoctoiato ovor Zanzibar, although It Is true enough Hint Franco gnvo pretext for It In tho Tunisian afTair, it Is questionable whethor tho tlmo was well chosen for embittering tho French ro-public, when tho Newfoundland controversy lnt.fl enteied upon serious phuso. It is probable, howover, that tho pnrtltlon treaty, as a whole, will encounter no vehement ro-blstnncn in tho Houso of Commons, sinco Its prominent foituro. the cession of Heligoland, can scarcely bo objected to by Mr. Guihtone, who was so conspicuously associated with tho surrender of tho Ionian Islands to Greece.

It Is tlio Tories who nro tlio smereat critics of tho treaty, nnd It Is generally supposod to bo tho business of Government to please tho pooplo who placed It iu power, rather than tho Opposition. Ignoblo Domination. Tho Ilrst resolution of tho Windsor Hotel reformers Is an Inexcusable libel upon the Government and tho pooplo of this town: ft'jortvil That the djiclosarci of thfi wlnttr mate a frt ill app al to our cltlrana to cmanclpata tfi cltr from the Ifrnnbl domination under which a whole neratloa hat lutiered." It would bo a waste of tlmo to dwell upon tho falsity of this wholesalo libel upon tho men, many of them still honored citizens, who havo held municipal oflleo hero in tho last thirty years. Tho well-meaning parlor reformers do not know what thoy are talking about, or they would not thus iu-all the living and the dead, citizens and oflicers, by wholesale, of whom tho great majority wero upright of life and patriotic in purpose, and all of whom could tell more In ten minutes about the gnernment, the politics, and tho people of this municipality than a whole syndicate of prigs will llnd out In a lifetime. When, however, these resectable but In-Judicious gentlemen, representing what wo mny call the Ingenuous clerical, the Incurable Mugwump, and the swell Republican contingents, como to talk about emancipating this city fiom Ignoble domination, they ought to bo talked to roundly.

Good or bad, tho government of New York city lias always been wnat a majoi Ity or nt least a plurality o' the citizens have wished it to bo. Theiohfls been continual interference from Albany; but outside of that and In so far as the citizens of the town hao been allowed to govern themsehes, we hnvo hnd nothing but the domination of the pcoplo, democratic self-government. If thnt self-government la ignoble, tho voters hose creature and imago it is, must be ignoble, too. If the p.trlor reformers would carry their ideas about tho government of this municipality to the last analysis, they would llnd that In their most secret and honest thought, they legaid the people as ignoble, Ignorant, incapable of choosing good rulers or bccuring efficient nnd economical administration. For theiuloof tho pcoplo thorefotmeiB would substitute tho rulo of themselves, an oligarchy of optlmntcs, government by committees of bnventy-floor theienboiits.

Lveiy year or two these fow dozen persons tako It upon themselves to say how New Yoik city ought to bo governed, and feobiy try to persuade the common herd to admit its iufeiioilty and follow theso self-chosen leader. Yet the rulo of tho people, for tho people, nnd by the eople, Is still good enough for most of tie Inhabitants of this town. The Iteiiiedy Not In Congress, Thero nro still good many Kepubllcnns, especially In tho rural districts, who don't understand what sort of a thing tho Republican party In tho South Is, or tho methods which prevail In its management. To ttio minds of theso honest gentlemen tho plan of Federal supervision of Congress elections may oommend Itself. It Is simple and convenient to attribute tho demoralization and decay of Southern Republicanism to other than the true causos, and to oscrlbo to frauds at tlio polls what Is really tho result of the profound disgust of Southern Republicans with the domination of white scnlawugs and Ignorant negroes.

Thero Is little In tho character ami procobes of tho Southern Republican officeholders to satisfy rospeet-ablo Republicans. All that tint eho.ip Republican politicians of tho South want bi-sldtts the Federal pntronogo is to keop thj party small, mid ho retain tholr hold on It In moro than ono Southern State, tho Republican party consists of a body of olllcs-holders. The decent whit) Republicans have no uso for it, Tiie negroes, now that tho novelty of voting has worn off, havo no great Interest in the fortunes of a fotv politicians. Resides, they luvo found out that they nro expected to furnish tho votes whllo the white politicians enjoy tlio offices. Mr.

John T. Kzkll was nxcntly nominated for Attorney-Uoiieriil of Alabama by the Republican Convention of that State. He has declined tho nomination inn letter which should bo Instructive reading for Northorn Republicans. I wish to mako it public," ho writos, that I cannot accept tlio nomination for Attornoy-Geneial tendered recently by thu llrtpublle.ni Convention, I um a Republican, and I would feol It un honor to aocopt tho nomination mide by it Convention of the Ropubllcnn pnrty. As an eyewitness, I know that tho lecent meeting nt Montgomery was not such a Convention, oxceptlng a few gentlemen who were thero by mistake.

It wnsn mooting of negro poll-tlclnns nnd deputy collectors. An Instantaneous photograph of that meeting would bo a political education to Ihoxo In power who mode such a meeting possible. If tho time comes when such assemblages are not recognized as representing tho party, a Convention could nnd would assemble in Alabama that would at least command tho respect of tho country." Republicans who Book tho causo of the weakness of tholr party In tho Southern States may find It Indicated In Mr. Ezkll'b letter. Under tho control of a coterie of officeholders nnd oflleo soekers, It must ro-maln Incnpiblo of growth.

Mr. Rowr.LL and Mr. Hkniiy Caiiot Lodok and Mr. Rf.ed cannot forco It Into strongth nnd growth by giving the counting of tho votes to boards of Federal officeholders. Tho romedy does not llo In Congress.

It lies with tho Southern Republicans thomsolvos, although a Republican President who thought moro of build-ln up tlio party than of building a machine ol his own could help a good deal. Wo l'lend Once More With tho Citrls. Fifty-two young women wero graduated from the Training Department of tho Normal Collcgo on Wednesday, mid 271 from tho collcgo proper on Thursday. This Is tho college which specifically preparos Its student to be teachors, and It Is thoroforo a professional school attended by young women who are getting ready for tho sort-oils work of making their living. Rut when wo read the nnmes of a large part of thoso graduates wo find thnt thoy nro appellations which suggost rnther gay nnd giddy vlow of life and its responsibilities.

They nro not tho namos of mn-turo and serious women, but of the pets nnd playthings of tho nursery. Wo cannot assoolato with them tho dignity and tho consoquecco of teachers occupied with graver matters than dolls nnd curl papers, nnd with stern duties than with tho ease and pleasures of existence. They do not bellt young women who nro starting out to preparo themselves for an oxhaustlng profession, and nro no longer rocked In cradles or guarded from tho cares nnd hardship of tho world by doting domestic affection. Twolvo of tho class of llfty-two In the Training Department nnd about fifty of tho 274 graduate of tho college sign thomselvos with moro pet names ending In te, as If thoy had no other, nnd Irom manifest pieferonco for tho nursery dlmlnutlvos. Among those nro Bessie, Jennie, Nellie, Cahhie, llmuiE, Mamie, Audie, nnd Fannie, no real names at all, but only appellations coined by the familiarity nnd tenderness of privileged relatives and Intimates.

What baptismal nnmo Is wo ennnot guess, but tho truo names of tho others aro Elizabeth, Jank, Helen, Caiio-line, Mary, Adeline, nnrt FiiANces, nil feminine designations of iidl6tlnguishel history, noblo, dlgnlfiod. and euphonious. Hut ttioso girls look upon thorn ns too homely, too old-fashioned. Thoy think nnmo ending In t'e is much prettier nnd moro engaging; and 60 It mny bo In Its proper plnco and as nn expression of affection from thoso who nro entitled by kinship or long nnd close acquaintance to use it In addressing a young woman. Rut, all the t-ame, It is a pet nnmo and nothing else.

It no moro the roal nnmo of womnn than Johnnie or Bon, Sam or Jim nio tho truo names of men. Yet tho girls still Insist on using such diminutives ns if thoy wero their formal appellations; and somotimos thoy carry them through life, printing them on their cards nnd signing them to formal documents, taking thorn to tho marriage altar, and giving them for nowspaper publication. They think It niuo to do this, and yet in truth It is vulgar, and detracts from tho estimation in which women of character, ability, and dignity should bo held. They invito presumptuous familiarity They keep tholr bearers forever In tho nursery. Why, oh why, will so many lovely, stately, splendid, 60lf-respectlng girls persist In tlio potty nnd Incongruous practice? Alas, nlas! wo hnvo trial In vain to mako thorn do otherwlso.

Thoy Insist on compelling us to publish them as if thoy wero llttlo tots in pluafores. How lino are theso names of other of the graduates: Ethel, Eiitii, Floiience, Alice, Kathaiiine, Chaiilotte. Madil, IlAitimrr, Wivipiied, nnd Gerthude; nnd how much bi-tterthny bellt young womnn-hood than Ettie. Floiikik, Edie, Allie, Kittie, Lottie, Winnie, and GeiitieI But this Is department of reform upon which wo enter with llttlo hope of winning distinction by overcoming femlnlno opposition nnd improving the femlnlno taste. Tho girls think thoy aio beyond tlio noed of such Instruction, and wo havo not tho hardihood to chide them tin thoy deserve.

Besides, whatever their names, does not tholr loveliness lomnln tho same. Irresistible and boyond comparison? Circumferential. Hero Is another gem from tho edltoilnl columns of our fool namesake in Baltimore. Tho of that town speatts of Mr. Gnovnit Cleveland ns: 'The but I'rcallent the country bat had Iu halt a century Whnt does this blind and silly devotee moan? Doos it wish to he understood as maintaining the proposition that Giioveh Cllveland was a better Prcsldont than AnitAHAM Lincoln, In any sense In which tlio ndjcetivesof lelattvo excellence can bo employed? Half century Is a long tlmo.

During tho past llfty yoars tlio White Houso linn been occupied byMAirriN Van Buiien, William Hkniiy Haiiiuson, JohnTyleh, James K. Polk. ZvciiAitv Tavloh, Millaiid Fill-MoitK, Fjia.nki.in PiEituE, James Buchanan, AuiiAiiAM Lincoln-, Andiiew Johnson, I'LYHSEH S. GltAST, A. OaIIFIELD, A.

AiiTiiuit, nnd Benjamin Haiiih-son; mid R. IUyks was theio lor time, ulthough ho did not belong thero. (Herallor any of tho mimes In this Gnovint Cleveland has slnglo title of snpeilorlty. He tho fattest President tho country has had In half a century. Ho Is flitter now than over.

If tho Baltimore Hun, Iu IIh blind dovotlon, Insists on tho waistband moasuro of moral nnd Intellectual iiieiit, let It say so. The Mugwumps hnvo scored two conspicuous polltloo-social triumphs within a single month. Tlier hao elected OitovKit Clkvei.anu Into the Century Club In New York, and tber hnto beaten Cahot Loixie for Ovor-foer of Harvard In Uaasaoliunettfi. In each ca It was for politics, reBardless of the personal Alness of eltlior candidate, To a Mugwump life without politics Is duller than stalo boor. Ho won't hate it.

No ono Interested In loariuug what tho modern race horse pan do will be content with Falvator'a demonstratli of his superiority oterhls torerunnoift. Betauie It wus part of halvator's feat tho whole, earn Inc twelve pounds more over a mile than Ton Ilroeck carried in tho came time, 1 Hill leaves the Inferior horsa's uamo inscribed on the book of records as tho star for tho standard distance. Longfellow ran a mile, In a longer race, In 1:10 asalnst Kingfisher when the mark itood at 1:19, rnr btfore T.n Broiclt'a effort. It vent for b- i solutely nothing ns comparod to tho genuine soniotion produced by tlio definite cutting of tho record to its prorent figure What's a race or more now Haltator or bis owner? Aftor the last strugttlo with Tonny. what would thrill our lacing public llko sending tho hero of Wednesday oror a mile In somotblngllko Recent writers on Gteonland say the Eskimos hnve become so crowd by frequent Intermarriage with the Bones that Scandinavian faeeB are as frequently mot as Eskimo In tho native huts.

At tlio prosent rate tho native I race of Oreenlnnd bids fair to dlsnpponr en- I llroly within tho nortconturr unless It Is pio- urted In Its purity by tlio Isolated peoples of i Smith's Bound or tho ent coast. It Is tho old story of tho Mrongorraco absorbing tho weak- er. juit ns some of our Indian trlbos nro now more nearly white thou rod. and will doubtloss disappear entirely, not by annihilation, but through absorption by the white race around thorn. inn skit jqviliivvt.

A. l'romlaent Vontriictor Una Ilia Hut About It. To tub EniTon of Tub Sun Sir: In this morning's 'lYtbnue, In the nrtlelo "The Now Aauoduct and an Overflow." is written i "By July 10 or IS tho oxpoctntion Is that the now aqueduct will bo In condition to fill all our ros-rvolrs. That acniinpfmirtl, if triH be twnrd back atatnlo thr Aqnntuit Commttsion to make all ntcttiarv rrvntrs irnrA hare been tUtrarerrtl bv imriff It. Thru ray that fix trrfA icfll be sufficient to do this but irfiitt I hare heard about the discarerv of mure bad if ork be true, I shall not be survrlrrd if the six tceels are considtrallv lengthened out." This statemont to tho public, without a further explanation, Is cry unjuBt nnd Injurious to those contractors who have mado good all defects In their work: bcsldee, It misleads tho I publlo ns to ths facts.

Tho renpono that tho Anuoduct Commissioners louuost that tho aqueduct be turnod bnok to them to make nil noccssary roimlrH which boon dlscotorod i by using it." nro: 'I bat thoy nocopted John i Brunton A. Cot's work without grouting It throughout, aa thoy did tho other soctlons, notwithstanding that It would tako gi out as froely as nny of the othor A tost was lately made of this work by trylngto fill It with wator to the required bolght: It was found thut when the water reached a point upwnrd of forty feet bolow tho required height It escaped out of tho aqueduct lit, (It Iit lli-ixitnn .1 Hn flint built by John Uriiiiton A. Co. as fust as It was put In. Then.

Instead of grouting tho work, thfi Conimlseloeors ordorod a coat of cement whltewn-h nut on Insldo of tho brick woik. There is doubt ns to whethor this whitewash will bosufllclont to k(-en tho wnter from running out of the nquoduet. henco thoy hedk'O by requesting It to bo rotumod back to thrm "to make all nocoisary repairs which hau bocn disiotored b) u-lnirlt." It lll tio remcmborol that at thowailne-ton aqueduct in estivation oinort testimony wus kInou lnel)cct thut no mutter, how noil tho masfinry was built tho prossuro would foroo tho water through tho masonn and damage adjacent property. lor this roitson tho Washington aiueduct. although completely oxemated and throo-fourths lined wlih masonry.

Mil" abandoned. Abandoned' etit would hnvo had erv little more nrosurooii than will the tectlons of the now eiolon 5'iuoduct which wero built by John Brunton Co. Tho public would, no doubt, like to know why it was that th-fo sections wero not put turouiih the ordeal id grouting the sumo as uther sections huu boen. I It will be remembered that uhonoter an at- tompt was mado durlnn the benato Intesll-gatlun committee to nil pW that JIiij or Ui uee's oc retary. It.

J. MorrNou. was a nnrtniT in tho firm of John Bruuion .1 i o. the then Corpoiatlon Counsel. Bookman, wus tho Ilrst to rUo iu delence of tho secretary.

Although fcectlon of tho nowCroton aquo- i duct uis completed uud accepted by tln on-Klnnor mouthb before John Brunton A. work was completed, lot no notion was takon on tt by the Aqueduct Commission until John Druntou (o's work had hoou ac-copted and paid for to that thst firm's money should not be tied up as tho other contractlug UrniH' money tins bten. It will be romerabered that O'Brien A Clark submitted propoaliloD to tho Aiiuoduct Loin- mission to tost John Brunton work by crouiinc. Tho proposition was. In erect, that it thoso stntloiib did not tnko ns uiiiib grout pur lineal foot as tho v.t her -sections of tho tamo pled ro tlioy would trho it all tho grout li would tako for nothing; but It It provod to take as much urout por Itucnl loot a the othor soctlnni of tho sarau sired tunmd then thnt should decldo tho amount to be paid the contractors for gi outing.

'J his fair proposition was not accepted, i an It bo that I rnn-cl M. M'otfs loso inhibition with tho political mombeis ot thsilrm of John llrunt'in A to. had uiiithlng to do wl li uccoptlng this work without putting thnt firm to tho oxpen-o of grouting It If tho ox ports ttiooryat tho Washington lneH-tignllou I- correct tl.on tho pressure ehnuld not be put on tins worn until it hns toon ns thoiouglily grouted us the other vctli ns 'nuo been. Remember that the Anuedui't I'omiuU-stun i nosed a resolution iiprropiiatii.gfiiii uto grout a portion of this work, it was u-i'd un iu a my small portion of this work and illscoti tlnuod PociuBo It would I strong proof to show thnt the enntrm tors who grouted othor portions of good masoniy were entitled 10 payment lor It. Aio not sui li proceedings iriiuu Is fiaud used against thoioutruot rsdofonded by tho press' lours, 1).

D. JIlJIka.s. Xkw Yukk. Juno 25. HIS XAilK IS JUSCSOKOllUK JOSJiS.

Tbe Una. Cut-roll Smith Also Dlnrnrrrft tUr I.lur. fYon te SirJcute Journal afjunr The X'W furl Tlm't to da) ullcls to 111 etors alont t'lierlvl A Oana of Tar hi ami tils dciHTl flirJisr. terrlrn al die Peleran lloue. la Albany.

In nlilc'i, It relleratra, wai InlJiolhtt Unifi Intonuioit C.ir roll 1. smlih man yasri ao. Tlie runrt all wrnni: In till matter Tin, rartlca'ar smith it liaape leler told tint even mIi. ins mind wa r.ouinir cuiia und frei nmoujr li etorei of anrrdute The Ttm't will need ok fur toaie ottirr siailti upon wlinni to fix llie lalernlt of In The other ccntleairn named tr. IranthatidMr lt'ilieru h-ie no rcrollec-lion of audi an or, tirrrnre and Mr Paaa hln.sf ava lie wai liolal Albany lit tin time ipei 11 rd.

nn.l ii. utlli nil tlia IIyIhk witnea.fa aiulnit llic ftitrs Unit paler and lie "Informant" will n.ed to cnnf failure lu put uairan berry mark upon Charles A. liana. How Illurktiiirn Talked Out Intel. jTbm (huiign tltraltl t.

AsHfstint I'otmnitcr (loneral tells rhla itoiyof Seuitur 11 a kbtrn lliry ere anion cneite at a dlnni-r party nut Inin; aco, nliea dr luut nn. acn a4 the table raid 'Senator, do) ou rrmoiuber that da) Mlicn we wtre eeculidilua duel Sir. Iilaokburn pinmtitly i upreaned his rfo.lrr'lon of Ilia plramuti eient, ond tho other iru'Ma called for the particular! of a duel nhkli had 1' ft In the mill of the atfnnda aurli rlirarful Setl. betfioi )lr. Mrieuson, "Mr Itlackburu drays me out to tie Kroun I.

It w.u before Miurlav, bjt ue wire the Mcuud anil, or cutrne, tere on the Kruund lint the pilni'lpnl' o)ii arrlud 1 waa tt liioranl ab ut dtmls. llii prlncipirh snen vtrf Utile Phi hlltMr. IllucXbilrn well llif, n.ir I mil laurderlhil eirr)tliliiir be cleur undimood taid satlifuctorv he aald he would luiu ilit nulo. fo Ue loo' the lloor or rather the Kiouul all 1 brail to talk. Itwaiiery Imerr.iln.' for.

iiaiou all knun, the (cnlleraan rrom-Keutuik) 1 an orator." Juet tlientiirrt was an Inti rrup nl rUi'i tread plntf, anl Vr bP tiir. pau.ed la hrlptilinsi'lf to bi.ad lint tin pi'Ui coiillnurd, and Mr. Met wiaapiurmtly Kulnu- on nlili hltdlnmr "Mill, bill Un illi'l Vim liivin't Inld ull ow ilisiluel Mviral Ktnitii, taifirl), ami npf.tl.lii at 0IICL Oh. It don md Mr rinni ami, loleuiniy ou nv, Hint kbu-n tan talk be-fori' auiirii and br i nn ainpid till allir anndoivu, aud thru It mi too dark fur Um duel Medina's IllnpliMnouai ItouiHiicr. Vom the Arm divn Htttltl't.

Thut McCauna bat triu utterly illacredlled. llr Inin btrn iruven not only b) the teeiiiu nyof Die t'rnkireand Mr (Ircnt but by that of Adnata und neiirly ereryboily wiiote nainei ho mention, 1 Jit4 nor), lobe an utterl) unrellahle uliiiex lle'aiptara to have luiaclue.l a lame part of lilaitor) Tho L'enaui unit tlm Orenter New Tork. trim llie I Ilea Obierrer. A prartlcal and preiilnff que'ilon foreu York rliy toron'ldrr la. bow alio li olns'tu make rroia on Man hattatl liland for rdilltlonal itru 111.

doubt the crn iuiriKUre.1 wlllirlvefre.li moinrnluin to the uioieiaiat tuaiiurz Hruokl)u aud olber conlivuuia Kiaiiautiltlca. NeetBr. Trollrr-Table .1 hdle Willi wine, cne dollar. U1 How much la the dinner MlLoutltn lal Walur-Hluty ceati. run lovisiasa ta)xtert.

A Mnntrealo by the Antt. Lottery League. To tiik Editor or The Sun Mr; You aro doubtloss nwuro thnt tlio pooplo of this State aro In tho throes of a dosporato strugglowlth a croat gambling corporation, tho Louisiana Htnto Lottory Company, a radically otII and accursed Institution which obtalued a foothold In this Htnie during the unlortunato porlod lm-medlatoly following tho eltll war. when tho most widespread corruption pro ailed. This Institution bus boon In exlbtence elnce 1BC3, nnd tho nrosent Constitution, frnmod In IhT'J, rocognlod the so-cnllod contract em-bodlod in tho chatter of this corporation, which hnd boon repeulad In 1870 by ths first OonornI Assembly controlled by ths Domoorntla party of this Htnto.

Tho charter, thus rolnMatod by tho llopubllcan contingent in tlio t'onstltutlounl Convention In unlou with suoh fow Domocrats ns becamo concerts to tho company's contention that Its charter evidenced a contract protocted from Impairment by Ktato nnd I'odornl Constitutions, expires by limitation In 181)4 on tlio Ilrst day of January. With a vlow of soaurlng a now charter for tho period of twonty-fho yoars moro this oll Institution, which corrupts tho morals of our poo-pie by cam bllng. nnd hlch, with Its untold woitllh amnscd from tho cupidity and ciedulotis Iguornnco of tho pooplo. aorrupts our polities nnd rlebaiiches our noople, is now ofTcrlog to tho Htnto tho onornious bribo of por annum lor tho o.xcluslro privilege of oonduotlng its nefarious buslunss for a nuartor of contury to como. Kir, tho proposition Is monstrous aud rovoltlng to ovory rluht-thhiMng man who rollouts upon tno many and terrible ovila resulting from tho Inoculation of un ontiro pooplo with tho mania of lottery gambling; but tho onornious amount of tbe olToi, con plod with the up-patent necessities of tho Stale, though her matorlul condition Is now fast and rapidly mending undertho continued blessings of good government, has won somo good mon I to its support and to unlto with the many I whom it bus corrupted, to urco tho adoption by tho pooplo of tho proposed constitutional chartor.

Tho financial noceselty does not rcnlly oxlst, I which is urtod as a rooson why this dls-i grateful conforn should bo fnstonod upon our Mnto for so louc tlmo, for tlio htnto Is on a cnHh-nnylng basis, her Institutions moro flour-ihlng thnn aro thoso of most Southorn States, nnd our noblo Qoiornor, Francis T. Xlcholls, his wholo admin stratlon, and tho far-sooiug nnd woithy poop'u of tho btulo jenerully. are i justly oppohod to tho further extension of tbo i liijurlou-nnd dungorous powor of this mighty Institution, nhoo life will eenho to exist In ism by oonblttutlonnl limitation. 'Ihero is now pending bcfoie tbo Uonorul tssomblylit was pit-sed on Wednesday i tho bill tiroponlng tho necessary coimtltutlona) amendment nnd i granting to John A. MoriK bis agents or as-i i-lutiH, tlio uxcluslvo prlvlleuoofcondiictlnctho i lottery business In Louisiana for twenty-five i In consideration of tho annual llcenso of (iuO.iiuo, pantiloiiiurtorlyiniidviinio.

'Jhoro I is bolore tbo sumo body proposition mado by I Dtinjuniin of London, throimh Messrs. Jaadoro und Henry lllor. meichants of this city, of high pergonal and commercial for I ho i-umo privilege tba Hum of porunutim. aud yot it appears that this proposition will tie refusod. tnouuh it fui ovceods thnt of Mr.

John A. Alorrls. and contains tho fuittu-r offer of satlsluctory so-surity to the Mute-a foaturo ontlndy and ominously ubbout from Mr. bid. Tho ntteinpt Is mudo by tho lottery ndvocntes on the Poor of the Houso and by the lottery press gonorullv to snow tiint this offer is a bluff and not bona tide, uud iuteudod to ooorco Morris to nilso hli bid.

This position Is utterly untenable, lor tbe Nouicass proposition emanutes from woalth) bunker- stundini: litgh In mercantile circles nnre, nnd who mo In-cupalilo of tilufllng or Ihe po-ltiou of tho lottery reuroiontutiies In tho (loni'rul AsBombly and its biieliui: ndvocates lu utterly Ineon-lstenl Tilth theli prolessed advocacy of tho propostilou, on tho sole giound that its toptunce by the people is nceoesary io -ulisiy the financial noods of the htuto imu'ruuiont. If this bo their true mo-tio, why refuso or hesitate to pass tho hill? Why acceit the Idd of John A. which is lower than that of Ieugnsa by per annum if thoy are revenue men, aud not John A. Morris men, why refuse to accept tho lurger bid I 'Dm i.ict of tliemati or is that suspicion, now nmountlng to a moiiil conviction, has eolzed our pooplo that tills (ionornl Assombly has boon fearfully corrupted In the IntoroHt of John A. Mi.rii'.

und that his men ti.nro will IToluct bmlntoioit and not tho Htnto's. Already oii iu, rosontiitlvo has boon arrested ou the cuiirnuoi bribery, he IniMiii: lecoltud It is alli'L'fil. tho until of ii i) II) to vote for tho Lottery hill. ho result wonhnll soon sue. Ilia peoplo uro urndnully risinu airalnst thin lottery montter.

but in this rity thoyconduct tho fight under pecullarlvil.flicultclruuuihtam.es. Thoy ham but ono o.c.in horo. tlio Aeic Jtntn. nn ably I'dited llttlo pupi'i, which wa- stinted bin two luonihs uuoio gito expresxlon to the nnti-iottory suntlmout iu tills lommiiulty. I vur i ii por iu tbib city is an uvowod chum-ph o' the lottery.

i bono und loudly believe thnt ths people of I.oiiiila'i.1 hiivosulllciout of thnt stoin delermii.ntlon und liicorruptlblniuteg-nt) io8uci.osbfull) dofi'ttt this Immcnso und unscrupulous coipoititiou. This dlscriicolul conctirullichfs Its Ill-gotten gains Irom eiery Mam in this nlnn In plain violation of tuelr 'institutions and laws, which unlvers illy do- I noiinco lottoiiu-s It ciirlchos Itself upon tba I tlio lutpiriinco, uud tho cupidity of tbo I eo, loot' tho whole country. Willi Its bnsoot operations heio it lujs eioiy cit und Ktuto in tins Lnlon undor contribution. Thus tint1 Lnlon undor contribution. Thus tint pre-eniiiui'stlon which Is ucitntlng out Stuto a national siutilllcdme, and our worthv pe pla are untitlvu to tho symputhy, uucounigemuiii, und mural support of tho whole tuition.

Tho people of Loulsbina hnvo organized nn immonro Anli-Lotlory League, under whoso iuisi IC'jh und dliociion the ounipnlgu Is to bo condiiLlod uud whose ranks aro rapidly holutt tilled It It the truo nnd tried bousof ibis hlato. who will novvr cmihi'nt thut her fair nunio should i colored will ctoiniil Infam. uur pooplo dcH'iM) to bo snppurtod nnd rncoui-uui'd by the publk of tlio wholo making llsolf felt bveicry nuonci or I moiliod b) wliiuii ouo State may nilect nud in-liuoin'o unothur. This iLstiiutlon. seokinw to cxi.

nd its ilunguious nov.er. tried to fasten It-salt upon liak'otu, but wus fortunutoly i repiimod. The hero Is nn oion i und uvowod lottery man. Thut lie Is teialiie 1 by tho Intlucnt'e of this corporation is shown with sutllcleut clearness when wo ron-lder tint lit-is lU'iuoirut iippnintud by Cleveland, aid yot holds an iiiipotiunt oflleo undor iiopulillcan Admlulsi ration; thut It Is snld hero this corpi ration eontrib-i ulod I irgcly to tlio election fund, uud thnt 'bis 1 o-iiuuHtcr. fur from cnlorciug postal laws tl tran-nilssion ol lotleiy manor tluoiuli tho minis, fncilltaten such trnnsinlsdoii b) tla Louisiana Lottery (Vni-puny by en otia foicoof eioiksnnd employ-eon, idiiior bpouialiy hired or put upon special hi'rvlio lor thu loci'Ptlou Jul dospuiuhof I ho linmoiirii inuii imitt'-r ul Ich It liu'i'llcs iu Its hlr Km krowihl- shnmidoss eot-' poralloii.ii uiiiiul wronu of iiidcscrlluiblti innn-I ii'i'ide, a liiiaiui.il liijiny.

mi cuonoiiilc ut II. i slui'u itabbOih mlllloiiH Iri in lilt) peoulo, and i a litic.il diiuitoi siiii'ii Its ami tuisci millions pouoi I' a stuinllng meniii'O I to our -n 'uld not bo penuittml i to i Mend Its iiiiliull wed life beyond tho I'oiiHtltut omil llini.ulloii. jtut the pooplo of Louisiana luivu a trciiieiidous conflict bo-loiu llii'in a sirimgli' iiupui.illulod In American hlsioii. nud with which ibe i 1 Mrut'glv3ul tl peon oof iork with tlie 'iwcod liing and other coriupt combliuitlona uio uttoily iiislunlhiutit. In the hiiliit or tl ui pen' tlie nuiloii which tho Antl I.ottiry 1 ciiguo of 1 "ulsluuu hns i'sued, wliluh jou i will IP in tho newspaper mailed to )nil by I ins i.oii'nlii.iig aha u'ner leuuiiig matter of i ititeiort lu this muttor, I usL to piibii-li this cull iiiillili'iitl iitolhcom! that public opinion in oiii scitlon of tin iwiinlrr mat lonrousod uud ii.ui's.'d iigiiinst thnt mon-trous Inluulty, which, intn ni hell iu I owerlieio, dofruudsand snliidles )nur po iplo and mils.

I huvo thu honoi t- bo otir obodleut ser-viuil. IIi-mii L. Uaiilam), Jr. Oni.r-.N I nun I'rriuliria IV lm Miiko l.lcbt or Wile lent line. iro'iti' i'tauta Journal, A dirlalon I been reuol ed by the llaptlu lalnUtrra' rouference la lln i of tl Her sloL'utchtB, hu nmiliar.ed l.ti iuiiratln hit wife The llet.

Mr. SUCiilelieu rliut-k wife and for audi conduit lie a err darned btfore a raiuntri' lonfrri-uio The lowliiK rre ihereoliiioiiadoptrd by the confer. Hire Mi a morniuz "let-liel, lliataain-'nfr-enre we diinpprnvr of Hit iiclof liiotlnr Mci'ulche i ladrlkhiK hla win nn act which wan iiuniuuli in chrn-il in, iiud "imn-i', I ai will, our illanp'roiii of llrnlhrr Mc Cutch'onla thu larlicuiar we anil retain our conn dunce in h' i nharacler bri due or tlie llnga," AI0! Ud VllW" Tiik hixln den tin icnikiderubla apace to ttio pork in wfiwriurii urile deacrlptluni tlio luc a he up ir in jub i It la nun- iierrnmry now lon i ii- when "lie of the itenuabn aiea i.nrnHiie lli-tfi one of the hort to aee tlie luiiuaii un --link away Thu i ilone at tlio lare oarden on npaiiing infill, when two or Unee peroneriaied iu eiaudlnit up to the diicomnture of tbnee be in them and It worked. Let tba bog eipoa-ue go It a good work. XttK BMDOK r.XVEllT HOAJID FILUllh Tho Conalltlonti nnd Proapret Vniler Whleh It Will Work.

The Board of llxperts charged with the duty of examining the transportation nnd tormlual problom on the llrooklyn llrldgo was filled os-torday by tho appointment by Mayor Chnpln of l'rof. Oeorgo V. l'lympton of llrooklyn as tho third member, llo will net with Spencer, appolntod by Mayor Urant, and Mr. appolutod by, 1'iosldont llowoll. l'rof.

l'lympton lias boon slnco 18G3 Trofessor of f'hyslcnl Seleuco and Knglneorlng lu tho l'olytoohnlo Instltuto of lliookhn. llo is a gtnduate of the Itonssclncr 1'olyteohnlc Institute of Tioy. In 1852 ho was l'rofessor of Kn-glneoring and Architecture In Cleveland University. In 1831 ho was 1'rofoFSorof Civil Kn-glneering Iu Albany. 1'roin 185'.) to 18GI ho wus l'rofessor of Mathomnllcs nnd llnelnrer-Ing In tho Stuto Bclioolnt Tienton.

llo has been Trofossor of Flueics nt.d Appllod Jle-chnnlcs In Cooper Institute slnco nnd was editor of Van Nostrnud's Knalneerlna Mag' atine from 180!) to lSSli. In tho summer of 18G7 he had vharRO of tho nrtoslan boilngs made to aid In locating tho tooth towor of tho llrooklyn llrldgo, and ho was l'rcsldont of tho llrooklyn Commission during its ox-lstenoa, dating from 18S5. Tho membors of the Hoard of T.xpoits aro nil mon of hlsh piofoBsIonnl Btniidlng. L'n fortunately, however, there Is lacklna nmoug them practical kuowlodgo of tho problem of tiansportotlon. What In most of all n-odol on tho Hoard Is Practical oxporienoo In the inpld bundling of laruo crowds by rail.

ono cf the momburs hns any experience in this direction. Tin1 noarest nnv one has hns come to It huB boon tbo servlco of ouo member us 1 'resident of a inilrond. but even ho hue hud no oxporlonco In tho actual maunuoinoiu of road. If one or two well-known practical rullroad men, suteilntundonts oi mastois of transportation, und mon of oxporioncu had been named on tbo Hoard it would hato been fur moro npproprliitu und the iouuIis would havo boon fur moro taluablo. Tho work whloh the Hoard Is oxpectod to do lina lAAe ilntiA lttf it lltnl ntlfflill" iiiMiilili.

I has been dono onco by a thoiouglily couipo-I tont ltn.trd of railroad experts, whose judg-! meut nobody will huvo tho tmioilty to iinos-Hon. It Is bpcnusB tlio Incoinpotent trustuos of tho brldKO. altur sories ot sciinduloiiH mis-representations ns to cost, fullod to adopt tho rocommondutionn ot thut Hoard that It is now noeo-hiiry for unotlier Hoard to do tho work ovor aitnlu. Tho ohnractoi of tbo men np-polnted ou tbo new liourd is a sutllciont gunrauteo thu: they will do tbe work con- sciuntlouHly und without bias. They must necctsarllv proceed with tholr task with nil possible spend, for tho inndoijuaey of prespnt transportation facilities on the bridge.

It Is well known, bus lonn pussed tho ditnitor point, uud tho loueerrellol isdolnyi-dthe grentorbeoonius tho probability of a IjIk disaster. 'Jhepioceed-I Intra of the now Hoard will Unircforii bo I watched with much concern, especially bv tho pooploof llrooklyn, who havo vltul interests at stake, i Hut. whllo tho efforts of tho experts will bo accopted with every conlldenco lu tholr ood faith by tho people, thoro will bo no ojipeotn-tlon thnt their rocommundutlons, howoior excellent, will bo carrlod out by tho present brldiro munacomont. Tho action of the experts villi bo in no decreo binding upon thi Hoard or Trustees, and, unless the plan nlioady adopted by thut Hoard should be endorsed, nobody will expect to see another ono adopted. The plan which ths trustees hnvo onco adopted, and whloh was unanimously condomned ns dangerous by tho Ilrst Board of Imports, provides for a coinpllcntod switching system.

In the operation of which trains will oross In difteronl directions every 3D seconds a point slmilaily locntod to that where tbe Inst brlduo auiidont occurred week ngo. On that occasion a car went off tho track at ths cross-over ewltih and dashed Into th switch bouse, doing considerable damnco. The trustees propose to sond trains over that Bwltch in alternato dlroctlons every 30 sooondB. instead of every 90 seconds, ns now. Thk Hun's in April, and the revelations which havo been made more recontly.

havo utiorly deslioyed publl conlldenco In tho present management. Other craio scandals mUht bo mado putdlc. but ns there is no effectual way of changing the uiauHgement before January it would scarcely be worth wblla to make further exposuie until tho authority Isavallablo for nppling tbe proper remedy. Hut tbo work of tho new Hoard of Experts will not bo thrown away. If tber prove competent men nnd their recommendations meet tho approval of practical railroad mon, tho plans can be promptly oxecuted by more competent bridge managers, who.

It Is snfotosuy. will take tlio places of tbe present Incumbents early next year. The preliminary work can as well be dons now as later. DEATH TO IlfSKCT LIFE. A Hlnete Electric l.llbt E-itlmnied to D.

troy 100,000 In Nlichl. Ai.nAjrr, June 2. 1'ror. I.lntnor, State Entomologist, has made a microsooulo examination ot the Insect collections of a single electric light, and estimates that tho dCbrls which ho inspectod represented 33,000 lnseoK As many of the smaller forms of insect life probably constituted tba largor portion of those attracted to destruction by the light, ha believes that the avoraco numterof Insects destroyed in a night by a single electric light at nonrly 100,000. The largor portion of Prof.

Llntncrs speol-mon co'Ieotlon from ono light connlntod of minute gnats, midges, erano lllos, and similar small two-winged insects. Ito mosquitoes wero discovered among tho victims, ns ihoy are not attracted to tlia lights. Thoro wore, however. laruo numbers of plant hues, which arA Inillt-lniia tn Vt.L'At.lf inn. onrlfpltlnrlv rtf ntin 1 are Injurious to vegetation, particularly ot ono i small species of a handsome groon i which foods upon our grassos.

A number of tho moths, ni ono of the leaf rollers which have mudo such havoc In onr fruit treosthls I season weie louuil, ns wolt ns othor spooios of the same family, l'rof. Llntner in speaking of I his oxnmluatlon said "1 was sorry to sea quite a number of the beautiful gnuo wiiibb among tho bonus of tho sl.iiu. as tholr lurun nro tho aphis lions, which I aid In keei Ins downphidob or plant lice." 'Tho eleotrlo light." to quote l'rof. Llntner, 'will undoubtedly prove an uctjvo ngont in tho 1 reduction ot Itisont and nlso furnish entomologists with many rnro specimens and with many speuios tiovor before been." KLECTIUClir TOO It Alt, If tbe Compnnlra Hllcfc to Their Frlcel. the City'" Onlng Hack Io fJna.

The Gas Commli-slon at a mooting In tho Mayor's office yestorduy rojoctod nil tho bids for st roe lighting mudo by the oloctrlo llcht companies. In their proposals put in Inst April the companies, as though by nrrnngo-ment, united in asking about 23 portent, moro than lust )oiir'u prions. 'Iholncroaso wusox-pluinod on tho ground that tho ront of subways and other expenses Incidental to tho do-i sanction ot their ovarhoad wire s)toms rendered it Impossible to do tho work at tho old llcurus. Hut tbo uionitinis of thu Gns Commission could not -en It In thnt mid said that the bids went ull too hlKh. liosldes that, tlioy ci uld nut hnvo made the coiitiii'-tnnt tho ju-( reused prlco without cm coding tlio uppropii-m Ion, 'I ho companies worn told to put in new bids, ihev ngieoing mi-nhwhilo logo on im-'or tbo old ountiaets lluiwhen llielr bins cnina I In nil but tlio Harlem 1 killing oiupuiiy chut ced the new prices.

New bids huvo again i ailed for und if tlicv nro not loiv enough to i-nmn vvlthlu tho appropriation tlm Cnmnils. siou will go back to cub lor street llghtinu. t'tiiiuucry llfiii-w Illftatln'c I.etterH In a llrat.itiriinf. ni' itfiH ii fin one of the ideti'i o' t'iu week I liipiined lain a li. in on the LVitrvi Ili-i b' tl'- fimii'iu a liilnuie, unJ, a I ha 1 for el id no iner I dlied airu a tlie street to t' a ,1 enured A luiu, narrow and low te, ui 1 ui 1 lired a.

in-thhnr to it and aat In a c. rn- trwnn i-i aniuiioii up eaouirh eneriry lo no iluwa inwn in mine luiiir.Hiit work, when tile duur wad ei I a -iru'U'ly built vijiuiie -1 ouldTed an air -I' 1 1 mice I lapldlvalmut. aelacieit a tab'o tlml to3d i rt end oil hat rebelled lie louie uke fur leil and liiliii) ll.alilted cranium of Clinum ty Ue ei A aiaall. mi Uto, iilnl lilen )uutiir inn who Anom paiilidMr liejiew ilruppi 1 i'- i.vi iHliwiia r)liu un the llnor, handed Hie i rniruii 1-m Mir 1'unlleof papers i I wiln inf ui a bur note book, reveah'd tlie fai-t I ta e-1 win i rt-m yra hrr lor an hour he tiewr rultel i i li-ad from aaked aalnyle 'lUrt'lnn i i-n II moiiil wi'li recu Inrlty frmu on iJe of 1 1 llo other until the Kill llllll 1,1,1.1 w.il I AefurMi lie i-1 tiprlure of ei erny, In. tell'i-iua in.

i in) heap. i i a hldlj unluali-d I) llo i of tt iri-r-l I-' I "imnii it' en lu tt i-ime ilium In c.it.'r n-l i er, ct. i hla papcra In one han 1 whi'oheic i ul chief oter forrl ea 1 ini'ilbe oilier, le -allli with i ili'lerailKible eteline.a an I rinphafc.a llie la of hla fraiure-i and tlieinniiauiU alliraatlnir aerlea of ev preiiif na allunl save at, index or tl chai.ii.lei ut the leper-- he alia lutrd Onoiaicr afti anollii una i'l pued of and In exit in nn I ou lie rn-rcapondrnro waai.nl- eluiiiM.r liipn a-me limdtla liberal fro lo the wader, bowed louit-ou-iy to the cathUr, mid alrode a A llriaru Wrlroane, "Zla li lofei)- ciK I the Veapoliiau I mniirant aa the manhole eiploded. "boilkata Vnuviua. Ifeela quite at boma," BBBBaMkBBBB uuni.vs fa lit co3taiisswhns.

They Meet unit Appoint Committee oa Ierninntnt OrRiinlziillnn. CntrAOo, Juno Wtuld's Fair Com. mlsslouors mot to-day. Judgo wus mado tomrornrv Chalrrohn. Of tho 100 poisons who mako up tho full Commission tho nb.sciitoes worst I'.

O. ISromher, Alabama: T. J. Woodwartl, Louisiana: la, I-owniloi. Jlnrylnnd: T.

rroclor. Massa- 1 ehusotls; A Ullain Aiken. Now Hampshire-; 0. M. Uopow, Nlw York: A.

1'. llutlor nnd J. a Cnlt.rnuth tnrolltin. and J. H.

stenrns. Idaho, I All tho Coinmlsoionors nt large wore present, 1 ox-opt Henry of Texas. 1 J. II. Mel-en lo of Kentucl-y precipitated a 1 llttlo turmoil i-y urnriiirt a resolutioi that a 1 Committee on Organization.

oon slstlng of twelve, be appointed b)'the Chair to I recommend to thu Commission tho names of pormnnent oftlcois, lo eoii9lst of l'rosldont, ecu tniy. and as many Ylco-1'rcsldonts ns ths coiumlttoo should deem propor. and to doflna their duties, und to turthor lopnrt what stand-luiz commlttcos shall bo appolntod nud tholr duties. Alter it hud Losti dlscuiisod pro and con for 11 tlmo tlio tesolutloii was flnnllr ninemloil. making It tho duty of the proponed 0 immlttoo to moioly I'Olnl out the offices ami tho dutie 1 of thoso who shall nil thorn, without reeotiimeiidluuiiiiy mimos.

John HomI Thni-hei-of Nownrk nrosotosnr that w-lthln tho last lltteou hours tho Now- Vork 1 Coiumisslonors bud been to'liiostod by Chaun-coy I)oi on- to say thai his nnmo should not I bo used in conni ollon with the 1'roMdoncy. Col. a II. C01 bin. it.

was made torn- 1 pornry SorKonnt-nt-aniiB. Clmlrniun llairla then iiiinouniod tbo follow tne as tbo Commit-too nn rotmnnont Organlziillnn: Moh'onle of Kentucky. Lwlng of llliuolt, SleDoiiutd of California hmallov ol Vermont, Cucliniuo ofTouis. Wldcnor of I Gnatilnll of Colorado, Hroslln of Now York. Slnr-tlndnlo of Indiana, llnrrtson of Minnesota, I and beoiu-'h ot Carolina.

In nn Inteiviow 011 tho location ot ths WorM's I'lilr in this city, l. H. Do Young, ono of iho Coimtilbiotiore from California and 1 nn ox-Commls-lotier to tho l'nrls Kxpositloa I Horn Aincrliii. said: "'I'horo Is noquestlon that whatovor slto Is I adopted must Do bugo onouichtoiicuommodato what we nil hopo will bo tho uroitt-st oxponl- 1 lion tbo wort I has over witnessed. Suoh an exposition ennnot bold upon circumscribed grounds, a space of 'M) ncros would be wholly inndoiiuato.

At tho Centonnlnl Exposition we hnd ovor 1 OO11 acres, nnd every ouo who went thoro knows how thoroughly It wus occupied. Wo must huvo spnee enough to glvo to evorr oxhltiltor who nsks forltunough loom totnnka acrodltablo exhibit. If California wants ten ncros and will nu-roe to till up that spaco with a I cood exhibit, tho Commissioners must bo In a position to uivo them tiint amount of bi ace. 1 1 sno that somo of the ndvocntos ot tho 2M3-aero slto aio uririni: a. 'compact' Exposition, 1 do not know what they mean bv It, but a successful Lxposltion must hnvo, In addition to tlm necoHBiiry bulldlnirs, nmplo spaco for gardens, ioiiutains.

and ltnmonso rastuurants and cnti's, whero tbo crowd can bo foil. If tho avornso attondanco coinos up to what It was nt l'nrls. thero will bo at least lM.Ouo persons dally In tho Exposition, nnd whoro thero aro ntcht attractions tho great majoilty of this orowdwill remain on tho grounds and tako I tholr dlunor thero. To food suoh an immenss I throng It will bo necessary to have as muonT 1 space lor restaurants and houses of entertainment us thoy huvo bulldlturs for tho display of merchandise and works of nrt. la addition to that tho Coiumisslonors must hnvo npuco to soil, whoro can be located ad sorts of entortulnmsnts In tba eliupo of panoramas, theatres, bnllots, and other entertainments of similar nature necessary for occasions of this son.

"Tho proposition to separata tho agricultural nnd mining exhibits from the rest of tho exhibition by six inllon of space Is simply art outrage. Tlio agricultural nnd mining boo-tionsof tho country will notBtnndlt. We will not bo mado tlio tail end of thu Exposition nor be placed in a distnnt lot by otirsolvcs. Ths agricultural intoiestsof this country wo consider the most lm por! ant wo have, and tho mines of tho I'niiod fitutoj, especially tho l'aeilic Const, osrel anything in tlio world for tholr machinery. his proposition to Hide-truck these two great interests for the bonollt ot any jobbers In local laud schemes in Chlca-eo will not be tolotatod.

I nm suro, by tho intelligent men composing tho National Commission. There should ho no mintnko about this. This Is to bo a World's Exposition, not a Chi-cniio I'air. and as such must be combined as ono grand, composite, solid Exposition. Bur-rounded by ono enclosure, whero one ticket ulv-os tho visitor tho light to go anywhero ate tor passiug the guto without further toll." DITOItCB EASY IX CONNECTICUT.

A. Tomem Sepnruted Tor the Seeond Tlmo From the Saraa Man, WATnnnonT, June 20. The ease with whloh divorces can bo obtained In Connecticut has boon aptly Illustrated In tho Now Haven count courts tho past week. Two oases hare attracted publlo attention, and caused much comment on tno loose methods of our courts. The first was that of Sirs.

Hosn A hi of this city. I'lvo tears ago Uenry Ahl married Bosa Uartmnnn, a haudeomo young German girl. Ahl was a bookkoeper In one of the large man ufnctorles In this city nnd bore a good oharaa-tor. Aftor two years of mnrrlod Ufa and tho birth of a girl. Sirs.

AhHonrnod that her husband was unfaithful, and an application to tho courts secured her a divorce and tho oustody of tho child. The dlvorco had a good offeot on Sir. Ahl. He turnod over a new leaf, abandoned his former associates, and for two years ho lod a most exemplary lifo. His reformation was a matter of comment by everybody, and well-monnlng friends brought him and hla formornlfo together ngalu.

Sirs. Ahl had not forgotten the Ilrst our of tholr marrlod hapnl-noss, and his moro recont conduct encouraged bor to believe thnt ho was now all that tt woman could wish. When, therefore. Henry proposed marriage again he found Itosa will-inir, nnd a jeer ago tlioy wore reunited. tor somo time ho was a most exomplarybns band.

I'lnslly ho began drinking, made errors In his books, and lost his situation. Uiswifo talked with him and urged him to reform, but to ii') avail, hibe as agnin neulectod for other women. Nhe saw no way opon for her except tho dii orco court, and again sho told her story to Judgo Hotilnson who granted a decree on tho ground 01 habitual intemperance. Mrs. Ahl Is a lutudsomo woman, about -3 joars old, and is a very popular metubor of tho Ampbloa Club of this city.

Charles Couplnnd. manager of the Tinguo plush mills of Seymour. Is another Instance ol the uah nnd rapidity of oordlvuica milL JIn, Coupiund did not llvo happily with his wife, who Is nn omiuontly re-peotod lady of Her-inour. lln got a dl voice ou Juno 13 on tho gtound of Incompatibility. Hnd on tho 14th bo was iiuletl) mnrrlo 1 to Mrs.

Thomas H. Jewett of Hirmiiighaui. tho widow of tno late Dr. Jov.ott. Mri Jowoit.

before Bho married tho Doctor hud been divorced from a former husband, bo this makes nor third marriage and Mr. foiip'a d's Hoeond. Tho two 1110 spending tho hone) moon ut HurnB's l'olnt. near Mllfora, on tho bhoro ot Lent; Island Kound. What Wo Aro All Tulklnic About.

Alilxnnili Hi'- Mel. liny eon; hai become a oheitnntM fir York fit and lu vlclnliyare concerned II mall rliu2 1 rlkly 1 1 1I10 Weal nnd South. Tl pub-II. ra isy that orer li'i i.0ii coplea hat be on sold The ruuir haa Mrrrd both author und pnhlliliere well, yiynn, who ro the annir, la a variety comedian At the time theanuir nrltienheaud hla partner. Sheridan, wero a week When the tnutlcal newa nrnve4 tl.a' hud irnne lu fie bottom of the eea, the sal iry of tho 0'iiiiedl on -ore uhoi week The pub.

Ii.hua tno, lame lu fir mat. ii share of the prollta. Al the time tile a nn' 1 uh laln-tl theae two ynunit llernniia weredrairs'lluiilt 1 reuuriniie eilltenre In Illana on ihu installment plan hii.I dulling In cln-ap liiuali--. Their More mi p.mriy furiilahrd 1.11 1 liie mon-)- laken In every dvy ru con I1UI1I .11 the allMiqt lu pay current tl peii.ee Alnnj a nine 1 nn with hla rnanuacri Hi-lilllti mejil lln, loiui Order) cam- Pi from oa che.lri I. naltra far a.n haalrcl arranit'-ini'iiK.

The preit ar.14 l.a pt 1 iui iiiuMand day In aiq 1 1 lh dimaml, The )(nnu Hani an- Mulled Tie) pulnlrd the store, put out bin in l-lrn 1 lull and tilled ihe rejuvenated p'vee with 1 ir ii. a 1. rial ti'iinber of ereni-a are MirlMn? In Sltn la' nd eir nlf hi in 1 hey irii mm'e llielr appear. ame a wto. or Imi dH) aK" -anal lie) hue exieidmi rue 4 lira Thla ia aonitdered certain ftia.il bv 11 1 1 that the weakl ah will bile tr'in-n 'nud- tnle)eHr.

What He i-onneeilon may he between tiii'llia and wrak'lnh tl.a) do not attempt te ilkht. A a- iaiuii) hait.i'i'n fiiriue 1 tnieittn ita-eauierchaira furJI for .111 'p. 1 ruihn an Tiie cluilra are i-im-piladuii. 1ttfi1.lt 'rt-j 1 1 1 11 plate, tuini.er, iiiul 11 lit le. detention' -iii'i llieae rented cluura urn now ni are an-l the drii an 1 the a rouataiiily liter fne fa thai mi at Ir-aepeie w.

rai lor liie rent -a 1. eta inner 1 hair II an buy one in .1 uu bun, ted Willi in 11 when lhayiil I.ur ie it ea are acirrer on iteit li'an 1 tl rn they hai' Uaiu In iu ef.rinit'i) a war 1 -ear at this tin thrra nro isrtit) 1 1 1-1 ii ur very one this )e-r Win 1I1- uu I uui 1 e. a tilafactorll) ex I a 11- I 1 1 it an 1 iifre.titu.' la 1 view of tl.t re cent ili.Liial 11 11 thai a ii -lln if 11 initoea 11 at kieai nm i ei-uf lrtiteu ilea l.au apnrured on 11 Uliind i a ibaii ere rtt tern tl ere before. It I- ba-ltiew by auy thai tUry bare eattu tip ntarly ail ilit uuiiullcti. BlllWISrilrlllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiii iiiii 1 an.