Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1881, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES @lye Gribane, | TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION. nnd Don DY MAIL~IS ADVANCE—I'OSTAGE PREPAID, i, Drlieedition, one yenr., 4 R ofs gurypoc man Tiicaangs Thuveasy. And Sarir % 3tonong, Wednosdsy, nd Frida tunday, Ru-)inao e WEEKLY ©neenpr. nar yen ~ fivbatfive. ., wenty-une capiea. % fpecimen caples s < q‘ Glve T'osi-Otlic address 1o full, Including County and Btato, B < ] Iomittancoe ma- bo mado ntther by dra’t, 0Xpross, Post-0nice order, or In rexiatored lottor, at Oursies. TO CITY BUBSCRIBENS, Tstiv delivored, Sundayaxceptod, £3 conia nor wook, Laily.delivared, bunday inclndod, 180 conts por wook. Address I TRIBONE COMPANY, Cornor Madia ta., Uhilcago, [t POSTAGE, 2 Entered at the Poat-0ffce al Uhicago, Tily as Second= Class Matter, i1 ' @ honefit of our patrons who deslre to sond .,,fi:‘::mm of TNE TRIBENE through the mall, wo sivakiorewith tho transient rato o4 postugur Tlomratis, Per Oom Flgbtand Twolvo Pago I'apel Blxtoen Poia Papor...., Foreign. Eightand Twolve Pago ¥apo: Hixteen Page Paner. TRIBUNE BRRA 10 TRINUNE Jins ' established Lranocl officen fontha racoip Ot sulmoripORa wad ndvoriiaoe mentaas foltawn NEW YORK—{toom 29 Tribune Dullding. FADDEN, Mnnagor. GLASGOW, Hcotlnnd—Allsn's Amorican Agoncr, 81 Honfleld-st. LUNDON, Eog—American Exchange; &9 Strand. HENRY F, GiLLig, Agont. WABRIAWLUN, D, ti=li0 F.T.Mce News AXUDED McVicker's Thentre. Madison stroet, botween Etato and Dearborn. Engagement of Gus Willlams, “Our Gorman Sen- mtor” Afternoon aud ovoning. Grnod Opern-Ionro. Clark stroet, opposit now Court-fiouse, Engage- mont of D'Oyloy Carto & Rica's Comlo Opera Com- pany. “Billeo Taslor _Afternoon and evening. Iaverly's Theatre, Y Tesrtorn a'reot, cornor of Monrog, _Engagement of Gonovlove Ward, “Forget-Me-Not™ Afterncon - aud ovening. PR Ry $looley’s Thentre, Ranfolph street. betwoon Clark and LaSalle, Ene poxement of tho Comley-Barton Company. - *Ol- vetto.” Afternoon and ovening. B Oiymple Theatrs, - ' . Clnrk strect. beiwcon Lake and Handolph. En- guzement of Hydo & Bohman's Comody Company. “3luldoon's Trip to Boston." Aftarnoon and syenlog Acndemy of Fnisted street, near Madison, entortalnment. Aftornoon and vy sida. Varloty 8. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1818, —_— ‘,'- Tue new Mayor of Philadelphin, who was > eleoted by the ring-smashers, rnnouncod in his Inaugural address that It would be his purpose lo frea tho city from a partisan. police—~n worthy examplo for Mayurs who were not elocted by “ ring-smashors” to mitate, . ——— Tz Idle populntion of the Mississtopl Val- ley {s malnly congregated on the banksof tho rivors looking for tho “big rise,” The river |. men know that the cloments for it ace all on tho ground, and If it does not come there must be some unususl eccentriclty In the Weathor Bureau, 1 —— OxE of the chief stockholders of the West Slde Horse-Railrond Company Is the fathor-iu- law of half a dozen editions of so-callod news, which may account for tho circumapect neutral- ity ot that manifold-edition concern in the con- test betwoen tho corporation and its conductors % 4" and drivers. Perhaps thoro was some othar 'y 5 : reason. . ———— K ! Ax nlleged Ropublican mdrning organ, : lately converted Juto & Harrlson mouthplece, agserts tnt THE TRIDUNE attacked tho personal character of Mr. Harrison, The alleged ite- publican newspaper says what it knows is not true. Itcanoottiud in the files of this Journai o Unpor a syllable’ to justify its ubsurd korehead Qeclaration. —_— Waex Ewmperor Willlam recelved the news of the Caar's nasnsination ho exclaimed: “My God, then the escort has Licen of no avalll" « The Zurich- (Bwitzerland) Socigl Demokrat now humbly Inquires whothor or not with the ald of tho Anti-Sociailsts law, tho singiug of tho old -+ German song in which ocours tho words, * Nelthor horse nor mon protect the hights . Whero Princes atand,” should bo interdicted, ‘VENNoR has displnced New Probabllities 03 tho chief. Weather Prophet of tha neighbor- hood, and the latter sces hls popularity waning and slowly vanishing, Tho Canndians nre une- duly eluted. They should rofleot that Pride goeth bofore destFuction. Even Vennor {8 mor- tal, Tlo must go as our Old and Retlable Prob- abllities did, and who knows Lut a buttor ma, Probubly from Uhlo, will not soon tako the placo of both of then? . 3 —————— Puck hins o cartoon this week which Hlus- trates purfeetly the situation ot Washhsgton, A blg locomotive {s golug at full specu; a very wud bull, with the Utica brand, has lowered hls horna tobutt it off, and Euglaeer Garflold 1o his anxlety to proveut barme—to the bull—hus rusbed forward from tho platform to. tho slde of the lucomotive to try to persundo tho enraged antmal togetoutof tho way, Tho legend boneuth {ls brief but oxpressive: “It looks bad for tho il ——m—— x ‘Tue New York Tribune Is not far astrny from the truth {n saying that No man in uny party bas a biggoer salvage claim an President Garileld thau Gon. Hanoook hug. ; 1ig celebrat- ed local {asuo tarlll interview did moro to onrry New YorkStato for the Iepublicana than all tho efforts of tho hamortal 604 combinod, Wade® - Hampton bng a bigger clnhn’ for salvage than® Conkling has, Iils Btauntou spuech nlono mude Hincock's vlcotlon altnoat fmpossible, . Spenk- fug of this quostion of salvage, it should not bo forgotten that, Barnum hns an uacommonly largo claim. Io would probubly Le willing to tako It out 1n mules.” T ———— Tug German word * culturkampt ” ling been ndopted by the English-spenking pooplo beeauso tho ¥nglish language docs not contain o word expressing fts full meantue, It doalu- nates the opposition of progressive culturo’ agalnst tho superannuated righta and priviloges of the Ruman Illerarchy, A short thno’ axo the Bouthern press recelved tho telegraphio newe thut tho grout emlgration from Germuny to tho Dnlted ‘States was causeil by tho * euituro of hamp " provalling in that country, and all tho | Now Orleans pupers printod the expression withe out submitting it to an exumination, The French papor Abellle, printed 1n Now Orlenns, transluted the exprossion futo * kulther kamp,'" and the New Orlunus Deutache Zeitung Ironfeally udds that perhaps It cotlengues thpught the *culturo of hump™ to moan the ralsing of o dune ®erous plunt; for Instunco, the * hewp," put of thq Qbres of which nco mudo ovavats for Luoso ripy for tho guilows, . 4 L PSS & e e A e S E— CzAn ALEXANDER soems to have deter- mined upon a thorough fumigation of bis Court aumephere, In this Yo follows In the footstops. of his frugal and homespun dbcensod rotutive, Kiug Fredorick Willlam of Prussla, fathor of the present Emporor af Gernany, who, imuedte atuly afier the doath of his predocessor, drovo the woman Licktonuu und tue frionds of Wooll- neyirom bls Court civales, Priucess Dulgoroukl - and ber chlldron left B, Potorsburg: Count \ti” Adlersberg, the mast Intimate frlend of Alogs ander 1L, hat to travol; tho young Czar's unole,” Grund Duke Constantine Nikolpjowltech, Graud Admiral and President of tho Counocll of the Emplre, wis deposed trom oflice beeauss of bl corruption sud supposed sillliations with tho Niulliatw, und Constuntin Constautinowiton, the 808 of the Grand Admiral, wbo stolo ‘his another's diamonds and presonted thom W his Awmerleau mistress, - reoelved - an et Welegrum from tha young ) Czar which wus addresdod “To the man who 18 nut . warthy of beurlpg tho ‘vuwe of & Grand Diuke,* The wlokraw warned the young Pringo 1, not toattond tho funoral of the dead Czar, boe ; Cuusy No wus a divgrucd Lo lhlul_-‘ and tohly / ustha nowsthat the young diamond thiet has fioen tmprisoneds nt bis ‘father's sastlo, bolug Rugpeeted of ‘politienl fntrigues.,. This looks fiko tlenning’ wiitho old Coust rubblsh withn vene geanco, 'ho Romanof® family scoms to be dis- turbed by very serfons ocaudrences which may perhups como to leht In n fowdays. e —e— Stxcr: tho Soclnlist Bebel, Representativa | of the German ftotobistng, lias cnergotioAlly dis-: avowed atl eonnectlon aid sympnthy of - the S04 ¢l Demoernts with tho politiod) tendenetes af Most and Husscimuun, the New York Soclallsts, wuder, thelr leadet, Schiowltach, and the . Pl adaipbia Suolallstlo Luborers' party, undor tho leadarship of Dr. Setilestuger, havo resolved that thoy condemn the teoties pursued: by Johonu Most fn London, und thnt his . bloodthirsty tirades are suportiuouss thoy:nlso disapprova of: tho ' Incurmeration of Most. by the Dritish OGovornmont. ~ ‘Behowlitsch and - Soblesinger ars both intolliyent wion, nnd * thoy 'so plalnly that ' the erazy ,Nihillsts and ‘regle cldes, with thelr nitro-giyberite bombs, have given now.life and viger to the reaction; so muoh 8o thut the new _ Holy Alllance can,be ro- garded as-being In existenco atrondy,; Tho coursa pursued by England seems todomonstrate tuls fact. - 1T Most and his** Genosson™ bud not 80 bintantly Indorsed ussndination and reglolie, thoir puper and Most's fierson would nover bave ‘been touchod by the London poliee. Perhups {lio time 8 not far distant when all the Nibillsts nnd regicldes will como,tu the United States o thelr only sefuglum _peccatorum. They will find 1t a diffeult job to keep wp thelr bomb busts ness with any show of success, - belng too far from tue renl flelds of active nperutions, ‘Te German Relohistug hins almost unani- mqusly adopted the proposition of Mr, Wind. horst requesting tho Government fo use its tfforts for 'n unlty of notlon on tho part of tho Towers to provent the nbuso of tho right of nsylum. It does ngt rfyuaw that In consequenco of tne aduption this proposition the right of asylum will'be nbridged, although many of, thoso making use of tho right may bo more closely witchied. \Tho St. Petersburg murder has un- doubtedly created o change in the minda of some of the FEuropean' .GQovernments, ns i olearly detnonstratod - by -the aotion of England in tho caso of ferr 3Most, oditor of tho Frelheit, who f{ndorsed tho munder of erowned hends In his'paper. And it wauld not be surprising it the Nibilist Hartinann'a ex- teadition was lemanded of Franco hy Russia to- dny the demand would Lo complied with, Singu- larly unough, In Austrin thore provalls a fecling dinmetricully opposnd to that expressed by the Uerman Kelehstug. - The whole prosi of Vienna 1s opposed to nn nbridgnicot of . tho-right of usylum, and nssumes the position thatsuch n easura would bave the reversaof thoeffeut do- sired, This eamo opinion is nlso entertnined by many {ntluentinl persons in other large Europeun citles, and judging from this tho objeot which Windborst intonds to attaln by his proposition will not big 80 vory onsy' ot nccomplishment, e ——— THE IRISH LAND BILL. Mr: Gladstone, true to his promises, pre- sented to the British Parliament his bill for the reformation of land tenures” In Ireland, 1t Is essontially a radiea! measure, It is a brave blow at nbuses which have existed during centurles, and which have made Ire- Jand o land of enslaved paupers, and. kept tho country alternately torn by rebellion or devastated by famine. Ile has stricken two blows nt nvelent prerogatives. The bill recognizes the landlord holding an entalled estnto ns the'nbsolute owner of the property duriug his life, and. enpnble of making any disposition of -1t In the way of leases that he may choose, independent of the ternis of the entall. Aunother .blow Is in providing that ‘snles aud trunsfers mny be made of, land free of the enorinous fees and costs which now cqual one-third of the value of the property sold. Thls is the forerunner of.the abolition of the whole, system of settloments, entajls, and other restrictions upon tho free sales of landed proverty. 4 4 The bitl’ further abolishes the prineiple of feudal proprietorship; it abolishes the pres- ent slavery of the' cottler system, whoreby so-called tenants occupy the soll at the will of the ewner, and upon whatever terms he may dictate, Under this bill lenses are not to bo at the will of the landlord; thelr tering’ and conditions, ara, established by Inw, ana tenants.are prohibited making nny waiver of statutory privileges, Ilerctofore all the land Inws permitted tennntsto accéptterms which waived all the regulntions for protectlon, un- der leases which thoy weie compelled to nc- cept or go without Iand. 'Now all lenses are to run for fifteen years, and during that term’ the. tenant. who pays his rent Is Independent of tho Ilandlord, If he build n house or outbuilding It is part .of his property, which he can scll with his lense, and the valie of which ho can deyiand when his Jease, expires, . 1le ean Incrense his stock, ean employ machinery, can -improve .his cultivation, can provile proper drainage, eant donble ‘the productive value of the faru, and all this without hay- ing his rent Incrensed In consequence, This reformation wiil put anend to the squalld poverty-stricken system of cultivation now fn use.” 1t will lead.to better habitatlons than mud eabins, and :it will add largely to the productions of the lsland md to the gen- eral comforts of tho people, It will give to overy tenant n right of proverty durlng his +ocoupnuey aud tint fixity of tenura which is now wholly wanting. ‘Thae bill further pro- vides a court of justice to which every ten- ant way appeal to enforce the law, to re- straln all acts of injustice.and .oppression, and ‘te protect him. in tho righits and priv- Ileges zranted him Ly this Inw, Thiswill bo n court for the prompt hearing of papular grievances, without the delnys of ordinary Wtigation, ‘and clothed with power to enforca its findings, 5 T'he Goverminent proposes further by this bill to ald persons desiripg to” reclaim wasto lunds and desiving to purchnse laud; this ald to bo given In the form of cash “ndvanees to the extent of 73 pér cent, to be repald. to the Government In twonty years. It also pro- poses to nid those holding estates to sell tha sivwe, and finally it proposes to ald those do- siring to emlurate to Britlsh colonies, The hill, In'the way of Governmental ald, 1s ex tremely liberal, and this, taken’, with its ye- Torms In.the system of lund tenuves, Is o most radlenl mensure, requiring o brave man con- fidont of his own strength and tho justico of ‘roform to carry It through, . - - « 'Ihis lends diveetly to the lnqulry, Can Mr, Gladstone carry his bill thrynxh Parlinment? Tvidently the Minlster has not underrated tho oppaosition it will: provoke, . Thoro is an unquustionable pojiular- hostillty nmong the Tngllsh peopls ngainst the Irish, whow thoy regurd us a turbulont, discontonted peoplor forever seeking n_soparation tfrom England* With untural Britlsh “selfishness, they hava ngvor symputhized with tha'Irlsh In demands for yolenge from oppressions which, It prace ticed In England, woula load to a‘vevolution. Fhe ' Land-Leaguo . ogitation developed a unity of feeling In Ireland which threatenod gn exponsive wnd’ protracted , strife, and It also fureed upon the English peoplo an une. derstauding of the Irish case which they had previonsly refiised to entertalu, - ‘They, how- ‘ever, abjeeted to concession undor n threat, and Mr, Glods tonia happlly, sutisticd: Hrltigh sentiment on this polut by passing.the Covr- clonbills, which’ probably will”amount to nothlng, Gl : 1 This Land bill npponls direotly to the soniso of Justice and fair-play of every man In Ene gland and Scotland, . It 18 practically ‘an’ ‘sbolitlon of slavery In Ireland, 1t will be op- poged by 8 portion of the old Whig party, and the Puke of Argyll hus resigned his place In the Cablnet In consequence of his oppositlon io it, Lord: Hartlugton, who rop- Tesonts one of tho largest landed estates jn England, however, supporta the bill, Mr, Glndstono has evidently had o hard fight In his own party, audeven in his own Cabinet, amily. And now n cablogrnm of April 7 brings | and has practically conquered. There aro 103 Irish mombers, of whomn some twenty are Torles. '"This LN will unguestionably urove acceptable to ull the Irish people, Protestants ns well ns Catholles. How far the Whig defectton” mny seaken tho Lib- eral party. Is yet to bo detormined, though the entire Liberal press wlil sustain. the bl Mr, Gladstone has beforo ‘him the doitble task of“overcoming the hostility. of, tho British landed nristoornoy to the extent of pssing the bill Ih the Commons. - Tliero is 1o bo the grand battle, and he is ovidently propavedy i ease of a defoat, to dissolve Pare linnent and have & new election. On the Iasite of peaco and jlxé!lcu in Ireland, he will unquestionably succeéd, for the Engllsh are tired of contentlon with: Ireland,” Ilo hns nlso to encounter the opposition of thd Hotise of Lords, and if he has to appenl to the coun- try beeause of the Lords his vietory wiit bo even more sweeplg, L0 Yt . At tho same time 1t must’ bo remembered that Mr. Gladstone is an old ‘man, and his labors of late years have told -severely upon his strength, © To nccomplish the passngo of this bl may tnke . year or more, during Which™ time the Iabor will * dovolve: - walnly © upan * hilmsgelf, ‘The defoat of this bill by the ' Commons “or” Tords will plunge the Unlted Kingdom Into an_ excitemont ‘hitherte unprecedented, . 1t will nrouse the - stuggish ‘sentinient of ‘the British peopla to an extent It has never ox- verlenced, The tenantry. of England mid Scotland will bo eduented: into the demand for amelioration of thelr own “gondition, and they will couple with that demand another, and moro radleal one, of n redistribution of representation necording to populution, which means the overthrow:; of the present control of n lnrge portion of representation by n few landlords, Altogother, it is-not fmprobable that this, or some “othier ‘nnd more radieal, measure will be accepted by the Oppositionin, preference to an appeal to the country, MODERN HIGHWAY ROBBERY.. AMr. Lelnud Stanford, the autocrat of the Contral Pacific Railrond, would do better to content himself with hoarding his 840,000,000 of fortunic, accumnlated from construction profits, watered stock, nnd « extortions:from the publle, rather than seek ndditional noto- riety.by publlc attempts to justify the high- way robbery in which he and his nssoclates have been Induiging during the past fifteen yenrs.-' Tho term “nhighway robbery?” is used advisedly, for the highest Courts In the land have declared the rallronds to bo publle highways, and the extortions of which the Pacific Rallrond managers hinve been con- victed are just ns much a speefes of robbery ns that committed by Jaek Shoppard or Dick ‘Lurvin In former times. The publle must “stand and dellver” before it can travel the highway, built by Government moey and’ credit, that runs, between Omnha and Sen Franelsco, The hmount exncted Is gauged,’ s are tho ransoms demanded by bandIttf, ac- cordlng to the ability of the victims to pay, Leland Stanford Is one of those audacions Inghwaymen who are not satisfled with . ex- tortion, but desire to ndvertise thelr exploity before the' world and glority. thelr pro- fesslonal nchieveinents, In this Intter effort Mr, Stanford.1s not nearly so successtul as . hehas been In extorting a hugo ‘fortuue from _that portion of the’ American people’ who hayve been compelfed to vay him tribute, and furnish hiin a fortuno that would mnaze even Craesus himself, oo 3 ! The scoring which -the Transportation Committee-of the New York Chomber of Commerce have recently, given to- Leland Stanford in reply to tha letter ha ‘wrote jus- tifying his career and that of hls nssocintes In the Central Pacific and Southern - Paclfle Ttallroads 1s o fitting supplement to the Ine. dictment prepared, by Mr,, Dageett, mem- ber of Congress - from Nevada, which ‘the author was mnot permitted to de- liver In tho llouse of : Representatives, but which was printed in'the Congreasional Record of Feb, 27 Inst, Mr, Daggett then demonstrated that the vast property of theso o corporations, owned In the maln by, Stunford, Huntington, Hopkins, and Croek- er, represents $302.303,693 of stopk and $115,- 800,088 of bonds, and that the actual Invest- ment of the capitalists was not more than $12,600, ‘Those gentlemen pald taxes on less than 8$150,000 In the aggregnte wlhen they went Into the rallrond’ business, and to-day theirrailrond property alonefs worth,overand #bove all the renl and fictitious Indebtedness, more than 186 amlillions. They haye tor years been compolling the publle to pny them 8 per cent dividends on the vast amount of bogus stock -which did not cost them one dollar, and 6 per cent interest-on bonds which were issued to represent extensions of ronds that were renlly bullt out of earnings over and above the 8 per cent dlvidends, ‘These extortions are wade up nob mere- ly from tho outrageous through rales that aro charged upon freight . to [the Pacific Const und by menns of ndded. extor- tlons and diseriminations ngaluat Interigr points. ‘The practico is to- charge on frelght billed to o town.In Nevada not merely.the through rate to San Franclsco or Suorns mento~which 18 the same, though-there I a differonce of 140 miles in distance,~but to ndd to those rates the additional and doubly- oxorbitant local rates baek from San Fran-' claco to the Interior point of shipment, A single Instance will ilustrate the practice: Reno Is 306 miles enst of San Fraunelsco, and henca that much nearer Now York, ‘The shipment of a enr-lond of coal-ofl from New York to Ban Franclsco ‘costs 8300, but from Now York to Reno the chargo ls $53), be- cauge the through- rate to San Franeisco I ‘ehnrged and then 8236 ara added a8 the local charges from San Francisco to Reno. Itis by such means that Léland Stanford bas hoen able to acoumulato n fortune of $40,000,000 to 850,000,000 within-fifteen years, and his asso- ‘elates in like proportion,. There 13 no other Uovernment on earth that would tolerate liko pragtices, e i ol It Is well enough' to exposs and denounae tup Stanfords, Goulds, Huntlngtous, .Van- derbilts, and the reat, but there I3 no hopo of veform In this coursenlone, Theso men aro callous to all kinds of denunclation, They arenot to ba’ reached by nuy suggestion of shame or any consideration of sympathy or Justice, Thoy aro ready (o defend tho spails they have alrendy seized, and to justify s continuatlon of their highway robbery in the future. The blume . for the condition of thinas whick thoy have been pormitteddo es tablish must rest upon the peoplo themaselves, The only effective and enduring remedy ls to b sought from’ the Government.. But the GovernmentIn this country Is a governmont of tho people, “Men are elected to the Legls- Inture and to the Nntlonu}. Couarcss to ennct laws fot the protection af the people, The Courts have held that It Is competent for cach State to supervise and. regulate the mauagemont ot raflronds within its own boundary, By a parity of reasaning, it s cqually compotent for the Uplted States Uovernment to . pegulnta ;rallways ' that’ traverse two or more States, Indeed, the Constitutlon glves express authority to Con- Bresd to regulate. commered * among the dif- fopent Blates,” -In the easo of the Puclfic Rtailroads, the very leglslative acts; which brought them Into exlstence reseryed to Cone Rress the right to yepeal, . alter, oF amend. ‘whonover It should bécomo necessary to take mensures for the protection of the publle ogalnst extortion aud abusg, Why has nothe Ini been done iu this direction? \Why has it been Inpogsible to seeuro at the honds of ¢ Congress n single niensure of rollet? Why'ls it that the Reagan W), which onco pnssed tho Houde, way allowed to dle in tho Senale? Why Is it that Jwlco Reagan was never ngaln nbla to put his bill upon Its passage in the oitxe? Whyls it that overy measure ot relief which is proposed in Congress fa rmled out of ordor, -Amended to its _death, talked down,- and defealed by .n resort to all tho «devices of legdsiative avoldanco? **ThereIs sonething rollen: iy Denmark,” Congress has been temporizing with the Amerlcan people In this matter. The corporations have too nunny attorneys nud tools i tho Natlounl Logisiature, Tho thre hins eonio when the neoplo ninst nssort thelr soverelgn nuthority over.their representatives. ‘I'ie membors of the present Congress-whether Representa-: tives or Senators—wlio wish to save them- ‘selves In public lite will bo “prepared’ noxt "December to nsstst, nnd not. to retard, the project of natlanal regulation of Infer-State allways with all the experlonce, . resources, il abllity which they ean command, 'The men who take sides agalust tho peoplo in .thls lssue, either openly or covertly, willbe: marked for defeat and disgrace. The *high- way robhery” ot our timo must bo punished and put down, + " 2 END_OF 'THE HORSE-UAR BTRTKE. Day before yesterdny the West Sido ear- strike lind but ono stde to it The sympathy of the publie was entirely with ‘the drivers and conductors, Yesterdny afternoon tho sttuation had ehnnged fust enough to admit of two sides, ‘Tha Directors of the rond had offered fo relustate all-the men who had been .discharged previous to the strike on account of the influenco such men had ex- erciseq over thelr fellows, and also to mnke an advanca of 16 percent on tho :wages tho Compnny had been paying. In other words, tho Directors conceded entirely one demand mado by the strikers—that relating to the discharged embployés—and three-fourths of the other demand,—that relating to wages. The'strikers refused these terms, * From that moment ‘any serlons prolungntion of the stay-out would -hnve workeld conslderabla chonge In public. oplnion, 8o loug as there . was o likelihood . of “the Come vany and. ‘employés haggling over o difference of & per . cont;—equivalent to less than 10 cents a day for ench man.—the, public would be the nbused party. Many veople would 8till have contended that the Company was exhiblting corporation ‘mean- ness in refusing to grant the additionat dime a doy, but many others would’ have held that the men ought ta be satistied with secur-. ing so’large a proportion of thelr demand, and ‘wero_unreasonable in holding out for more when-the amount in issue was so small; Fortunately the problem way solved ditring the afterndon by the Company’s con- plete surreinler-to the terms demunded by tho conductors aud drivers, . It 13 probable that the stockholders dectded’ to yleld the full'demand for two rensons. First, it was evident that the public sympathy was all with the cmployés, beeauso It was believed they ‘were underpaid. Secondly, having granted “so large a proportion of the demnna, business considerations sug- gested ' tho concession ‘of * tho . addl- tional. 5 per . cent. This amount rep- resented an additlonal expenditure of about 850n dayto the Company, but the stoppags of proflts was probably equal every day to the aggregate of this amount for a wonth. A lock-out of two'weoks would have Inflleted ‘as much loss, of dividends upon the Company as It will sustuin durlng o yenr by paying the 5 pur cent more than was orlginally conceded, and meaptime the pub- He would have been up In arius, oven though divided In sentiment as to the exact justico of ‘tho' enso, - Itsisvestimnted that the addl- tion of 20 per cent to the wages pald the con- ductors and drlvers; with nslmiinr ndvance to thio stable-tnen, ‘will cost the Company about$70,000 a yeur, and this fact will explain the natural -indispositlon to yleld;at the same time, -the West Side Ilorse-Rallway will probably continue ‘to pny . handsome- dividends. i It s to be hoped now that both partles will resumo thelr former relations without “chor- Ishing or exhibiting any resentment. The | men have now all thoy asked for, and it-Is not Impossibly they woukl have obtained it without a strile I£1t had tiot heen for the un- fortunato sickness of Superintendeont Lake, which temporarily blocked the pegotintlons Ahat were going on., They should now look upon thelr employmént as satisfactory and vermanent, and seok to glve, the, Company and the publie faithtul sorvice. Tho oficers of the Contpany, on the other hand, shoutd Tefrain from any ‘effort to punish any of the strikorsby * laying them off ¥’ upon trumped- up pretoxts, bucuusy it ls equally the duty of the Company to the public to retain the experlenced .tmen and -assure n corps of efll- clent and nttentive operatives, If resent~ ment be harbored on eltherside, tho trouble cannot be regarded as over. The men who struok are cortalnly entitled to credit for tholr good conduct and moderation during tho lock-out,and In recognition of this the Company nnd its officors should treat them all alike In the future. THE POLICY OF A MILE-SOF CAMPAION, *Judge” Cary and the falnt-héarted Re-' vublican newspaper which ho hias adopted as his mouthplece seem to boagreed In the opln~ lon tunt the proper way to have conducted the Inte cnmpuign was to surrender to the enemy before o gun had been fired: Wo agres with biin that this wonld_have been n sluplo. and cowplete solutlon of the whole' problem, It the Campnign Committee, tho ‘spenkers at Farwell Hall and In the ward meotligs, the Journal, the Staata-Zeitig, and Trig TrinuNs: Wind begun by sdwmitting that Mr, Harrlson's' Administeation was all (hat ne elaimed 16 to be the campaign would havo been soclablo. and Inoffunsive. But thero wore two ubjections to thiscourse; Ono was that [t would net be true; the other was Ahatit would be o confesslon of judgmont in favor, of ‘a viclous - nnd truckling munieipal polley, If ft was truo that AMv, Ine rison - deserved all. tho oredlt for ubollshing serip, and ‘Mayor leath and the Republican Cauncll none ot it; that Mr, Hnrrlson veduced | the tax-lovy, kept the approprintions within a 3 per cent lmit, put tdown the waterrates 25 per cent, and ‘restored the “city’s fnancial credit as he boustingly -claimed to da; that his police ad- ministration hud been folthiul and efilelent, a8 It was not; that the city had. grown. in ‘good ‘order, morality, and decency vinder s fostering care, ns it had/nat; that it was right aud proper for him ns Mayor,ot the ‘clty to run the Demoeratio Presldentind cums wnign and coorco tho olty employds to aid hlm with tholr money and efforts, as 1| was not,—then thero'was no reason why. John Clark, or *Judge” Cury, or anybody elsy ‘should haye been nominuted by the Repub- lean Conventlon, -1t would havo been the duty of thoparty, under those clrcuinstanees, to have ludorsed the * Model Muyor* fot res vlection,' " There could have been no lssues on which any candldate could be notinated ugalnat him, Lw s Sy But thess {ssues did exist, and tho Ropub- Jlean managors and newspapers which he- Hoved in thew urged them us reasona for nominating an opposition candldate, . It is peurile now for any svrehoad who was not ‘nominoted, or any mushy newspaper that did not succeed In gotting ita firet cholee, to pretend that any other course could have been ndopted, There was no personat war- faro on. Mr, Iarrlson. Whoever says thero was asserls that whieh ho knows Is not true. ‘I'ne vttnek was upon his politieal methods aml his official record, It It would have liclped to eleet him to keep silonco about these, and approveof thom by fudirection, then 1t ‘I3 surprising that tho treachurous third-term organ afid “Judgo * Cary did not Letween them cloet Clark §: for certainly thelr policy of masterly Innctivity was profound nnd perststent, i o , . Supposing that this sagnelouns do-nothing vlan of defenting Hurrison by glossing over his blunders and applanding his derelictions ot duty hivd beon adopted, wo nre unnble to see how it would have removed tho causes whiels flunlly overwhelmed the Republiean ticket In defeat. . Supposo'Tie Trinuye had condemned the -toue, temper, and langunge of the two nddresses of the Campnlgn Com- mittee, and rebuked tho spenkers ot the Far- ;well Ilall meeting for mnking stmilar charges, how would that line of remark have Influenced: .. ¢ ‘ P 1, The 8,200 {leanscd saloonkeepers and 400 brewers and distillers who gave thelr nctlve nid to 1arrison beeausa they had tried him aml know no other Mayor could do butter by them, or would glve them so0 full rein.to do 3 they pleasad nbout selling . to boys, keep- ing disorderly places, and violating the con- ditions of thoir llcense with impunity, - 2, The gamblers and thelr-thousands of- patrons, tho frequenters bf places of ' evil resort and thelr thousnnds of sympathlzers, who did the'same thing for the snine rensoir, & Thostink-factorles, which, for somecanse, yot ta-be oxplained, gave thelr support to Harrlson, 4. The corporations, such ns .tho West Side Street-Ratlrond Company and.the Western Indinnn, which openly-sided with the Damo- eratie candidate; A &, The 1,000 Israclite voters, who took offense ab some ten-year distorted or nlleged remark of Mr. Clark, and slded with his opponent. U, ‘I'hie 8,000 Comnunists whom Tlarrison had truckled to and eurrled favor with, and won their confidence and support. 7. Those Republienns who preferred some other candidate, and took thelr cue from the disgruntied morning nowspaper and-threw cold water on tho campnign, whispered toubts and fears, shrugeed their shoulders, vredicted Ilarrison’s electlon, and then ab- sented themselves from the polls to make, their predictions come true. . ' ‘T'hese areguestions which could not bowmet by complimenting Mr. IInerison or admitting aitho clnimed for hisoffleinl acts, The only, hope,ns the Campalgn Committes belleved, was in nrousing the moral senso of the com- munity, -which wns partinlly done, and which brought out the, major vart of the Ltepublican yote that. was polled, It the ‘polley of innetion, advised by falnt-hearted ‘and trencherous Republlcans after tho event ‘hnd been ndopted, there Is no reason why llarrison’s majority should not hnve been 20,000 Instend of 8,000, As it s, Tur Trin- UNE {8 quite content to ‘take lts stand with tlte 28,000 who did vota for Clark, and would rather fail in defense of the principles it did support than. suceced with those that it nssalled, v i THE NEW YORK COLLEOTORSKIP. The rumor reported as eurrent In° Wash- {ngton tlibkt & secret commission of Repul- llean Senators hos Leen. constituted in the interest of Conkling to urgo the Tresident to withdraw Robertson and substituten ninn from some othor State than New York s doubtless destitute of :‘foundation. ‘e rumor that the man is Judge David Davin, of . 1llinvis, is of course absurd.in the highest degree. Judge Robertson will-in all likell- hwod be conflrmed. But should he'fnll of . confirnntlon fgr any renson, it will bo proper to urge upon the President the wisdom of selecting for :thu grent office of, Collcetor of the Port of New York tho best'man that ean be found outside the State-ofsNew York, whethier from ‘Malune, Mlchigan, Californin, or any other Stateof tho Union. But this man should not be chosen to henl a fuction difference in the EmpireState. eshouldbe ‘selected with n view to tho thorough reform, of tho conduct of the New York Custom- llouse, It shouli never ba forgotten. that foreign manufacturers place. their goods on tho markets of New York at lower prices than honest Amerleny merchants can buy them for In Europe and Jmport them in tha regulnr course of business,and that thoy are onribled to do thils solely beenuse sueh goods ‘pass tho Now York Custoin-House at far less than “tho foreign market value, ana thus’ avold payment of npereentage of thorevenne due the Qovernment., By failing to collect the duly presoribed by law, the Government not only falls to exccuto the laws, and so, Tobs ltself, but it discriminates ngainst hons: usty and In fuvor of fraud. . Worse yet: 'Tho | honest merchants, against whom tho Govorn- ment.diserlminates, nre Americans, and the dishonest ‘merchunts,’ In whese favor It discrimlnates, nre In many enses allens. Thero cannot bo n grestor outrage. than this on' the' part of °the ‘- Government, 1t makes lnws and negleets to onforeo them; and this neglect results in closing the forelgn uarkets to the enterprise of honest Amerlean merehants, and ‘opens' our owit markets to foreign merchants, who ‘are enabled to mo- nopolize them through tho permission granted them to rob the vevenuel This Is certninly seandalous in the extréme. . Ivyefiects shames fully upon the administration of the Governe. ment, 1t I8 an outrage upon every would-be honest Imparter {n the country; under color ,of lnw he Is barred from the markels of the ‘world, and barred by his Government!. It is doubtlegs n sourco of prido to citizens of New York City that, two-thirds of 'the custome rovenuo of tho -country -1s collected - there,! But If, 1w eollecting this vast ‘ravenue, injus- tice Is done to honest merchants, whether of Now York, or Chlcago, or 8t, Louls, tho ox- tént of the husiness’ transacted should ben source of shame rather than of pride, g 1t thore Is o man In the United States who ean, as Colleator of the Tort of New York, reform the abuses which have so' long dls- graced that port, he should’ be sought out, nud nppointed to tha ofllice, This suggestion ! is not prompted by adesire to humilinte; the peoplo of the Empire Btate, It 1s n fnct, however, that every, effort to reform the New York Custom-Ilonso has boen antagonized Dby tho press of New York. City; and, pro- ‘sumnbly, the presa in- this antagonism has, represented ‘the people, . Attacks upon the frauds committed thore have been construed 08 nsgoults upon the busincas Interests of tha city, Nothiug could 'bo favther from.tie. truth, The merchants of -tha interlor feol entirély, capable of taking care of thomselves; provided thoy.ean have fair play, - But they cannot compete with forelgners it. the latter ure permitted, by the agonts “of the Uoverne ment, to avold tha payuent'of a share of the dutles lmposed by law upon foreign goods, Tux plnth degsnuial consus of Great Brit aln, under the authority of Parliamoent, was commenced-at the Inconvenlent Yiour of mids night, Aprfl 8. Whyit should becommienced agmidnight except to eatch thoso who.pre lodglIng in the apen nir or travellng by night fona’ not clenrly appéar, ‘The act J{self 'con= tomplates an’enumieration of the peaple on the 8d of April, At the lugt consud, England and Wales were divided juto 626 superintend- ent roglstrars’ distriots, which were ngain divided into 3,190 subdistriets, and theso Into $1,016 enwmeration distrlcts, giving to each enumerator about 200 houses in the towns, | jplm; or that, not baving beou chosen th stand- | In ndditlon to tliese, prisons, workhouses, hospitals, vessels, the army and havy, are speeint districts. ‘The remuneration for tho enumerators 18 very instgnificant,’ ‘Che most that oucof them can make, who has n dise trict of 200 honses, {s about 810. A contribu- Honto the New York World, glving veryclosa dotalis of the consus methods, humorously says? 5 . An nwful powor {a vested fn tha hoad of an Bnglish houschold to-night. If ho belloves thnt his mald-gervaut or tho Cemalo stranger within 18 gutes I8 Nbbing ns to' her apo he enn rejeot her fizures and sot -down such as seent to him truthrul, 'That thert aro sume poople :with i preJudives on this subject sutiiclontly appeared (rotn tho rotitrns ten years n‘m. There were in 1871 faurtnon porso hicily apinsters, who, in order to_provant certain Information becoming known to tho enumaorafora, forwarded thelr fcheditles dircet to tho Registrar-Goneral, This {reoguinrity was condoned In soveral instances, Ono waa that .of. n wenlthy spinster of uncore tain nge who fastoned her doors, bacrieaded ber windows ‘a8 §f sho oxpeotold to bo bee slexed, i deolared that not oven a line of £20 should Indieo ber to givo the required pace tioulars, Theso fucts becomiug: known at head= Jquarters a fiattering lettor wan addrossed to the “lady which led her to furward hor schodule to the Registrar-Goneral I confldoneo, It most cnses i eourteons oxplanntion and & pledgo of ecorecy—qulto unnecessury, as the schmiulos are conflitentlnl ducumonts—~quioted the muti- nous, but thers wna nit obaurata mcul.vefiy woll- to-to, who expressed hin roadiueas Lo be fined to the Inst penny of his fartune and tlion sent to tho genfold befare he woull nid in committing tha ain of nimburing the peoptedlLBam,, Xxiv.). 1lis soruples wero respected, and e was hnppy 11 his triumph ustil o found out that all the Ihe formation aliout hishouschold bnd beon obtuined frow bis brothor, . .One of the most Important resnlts of the new census will be the Introdiiction of a new .reform bl assimilating “the borough’ and county franchiso and providing for o redistrl- bution of seats In Parliameint, , The Orlentnl Question. It the European Fowers were fu enrnest; and dotermined to settle tho Orlental question, they could disposo of {t in tho snme manner that thay forced tho Porte to cado Dulelgno—1, 8., by senuing thoir combined fleets to the Piruus and dictnting torms to King Qeorglos of Gresce, A peremptory domand made of ubstreperous Groeee to submit to tho conclusfons of the slx Powora (Fuglish, Fronch, Qorman, Austrinn, Italtan, and Russian), supported by thotr allfed flcets, would put nn ond ‘to the Turco-Greclan imbroglio. T Buch n movemont fs not resorted to, 1u tho near mture, then It Is moro thun probable that sanio of tho great Powers, nithough they aro openly fndorsing the agreements and tiego- | tiutlons of tholr Ambnasurora at Constantinople, sacrotly support, for reasonsbest known to them= Bolvos, the peralstenvy of the Oreck . Govern- tnent in demandiog that which tho Porte s un- willing to grant; or, In other words, that thoy want war. These Powerd are Franee, England, and Russle, Franeo and England rule at pros. enf the Mediterrancan Sea. It fato thelreominon Interest that they should oppaso tho attempta of uany other Europesn Power to galn a foothold in tho Kyenn Sen. ~ Austria, baving alroady foot- tiold fn the Adriatle, fa obviously detormined, cncouraged by tho ndvaotages gained in the ;Orlent, to puah through Macedonlu ta tho Gulf of Salonlen, the northwestern partor the JEgean Soa, which Is a part of the Meditoreanean. :Notalong to protect Constantinople, but also to kecp Russin from (ho Mediterruncan, did Franco and England join hands in the Crimenn war,. And now they both may follow the' samo polioy towards Austrin, and socrotly encournge the domands of Greece for Theasaly and Eplrus, ‘which, If granted, would be n sorious lmypedi- ment to the ndvance of Austria towitrdd bor ob-. Jectivepolut. France and England mutunlly ngree to tho proposition that the water and lund - ! routes townrds the Lovant shall romaln under tho control of ‘weak nation3,-without belng sube’ Jocted to tho intlucucos ot a -stronger Powar, ns, for (nstnnce, Austrin, ' Tho strongthe cnlog of - little Greeco . nt *the . expense of Turkey, ..without ‘making. -her-. nuy | stranger than would bo-ndvisable for the came Tort of France and England, would bo to tho Intorest of both of these Powors,who to-duy loolk with tho samne Jenlous oyes upon the grow- ing Influenco of Austrin In the:Orlout na thoy did beforo tho Crimean wur uipon the naplra-- tions of Russin. Thorefore, n' war which would Increnso th torritory of Grécee by two ‘prov-" Inces, weakening Turkoy. correspondingly, and’' ‘At tho same tino- obstrueting 'the ndvinco ‘of Austrin townnds the Agean. Bed, would- pro-* mato tho common plans -of Franee and Ene Klund. Itussln, with her now -Czar and antls Austrian pulicy, miy become, attor tho oute Lreak of hostilitics, n dlrect ully of tha Anglus Freneh,Oclont polley. It s to Lo supposed,: consldering . tho * military . strengih | of - both | bolllgorents, that Groveo will recelvo n terribly whipping, and, wlien tho ‘time has arrived for: intercession {n onler to provent tha uttor annls _hilation of tlio Grook Kingdom, Aloxandor-IIT, will jolo Frunco nnd -Englund, to save. his brother-in-law Georglos,: Thoso thres. Powors wiil thon sccure for him all tho torritory he now’ 80 Insolontly domands, and more oo, i / This tripartito allidnce wilt' not «permit any othor. Europenn Power to luterfere with the rogs" wiation of thoOrlontai question,bocuuso England 8 atlll smarting under thadlotntorial upirit mane fosted by *Blsmarck at-tho’ Berlin conferences; Russit wos, and 18 to-day, far from Leing satls- fled with tho results of that conferanco; and tho, overbearlng German Chuncellor regardod tho roprescntativo of Franco ns ¢ supertiuity on that, oecusion. Gunbetta, tholrreprossiblo and amb) tious, 18 dremining of .the: Fronel Presidenoy, Dictatorship, ete., whichn war between Turkoy and Greece might bring him. He nelthor carcs for Grovco's strength nor Turkey's woakness; but desired to Bquare secounts with Germany and Ausceln, Eogland 18 ostonsibly 'proparing for the cmerguncy, aud Is shaking oif ull ob- stacles and jmpedimonts, n; ordor to bave hor handa free in Burope. 8he ovacuntes Afghan- Istun and conctudes pouce with the Bocers, to bo Toady atany moment for in omergenoy, becauso the outbrenk of hostititios botweon Turkey and Greece, can, - In faet, only bo regarded aa tho prolog ton European war. 5 dn. F. B, Tuunuen is having a quarvel* with the New York Tribitpe on' account of that mheot rofusing to print n commuiication from biw. Ono word bus brought on another, and tho dvibune's Inst reply runs In thia wises = ¢ OF course, thareforo, his olroulnr-Implies a ' fulschoud: but bere and thore un unusiul pudg.. coi umuug tho uewspupors swullows It, nppars ently In profound lznoruco ns to who or wout this I I3. Thurbor 18, If ho wishes to rush be- furo tho publio at all, thoro uro soveral things abuut bim in which tho peoplo might take s _;rouler Interest thua {n hid opliions oo uny subs eet whatever, ‘Thoy might like to know, for. nstance, whother it 08 true thut ho was lonyg lnrgely engnged in selling olcomnrgnring fur hinttor, trundulontly concealing 1ts real clinmos “ter; whether he used his position as Prisidont of ‘the Dalrymen's Assaclation to decelve his customors into tho Lelief that thoy waro buylng roal buttor, whilo be did waat uo could to " destroy tho busluess of tho dairymen; Wwhother bu‘pruumnlod toboa lumrurulm\n y svhile one of the muin clomente of his Lusiness wus tho manyfacture of bogns brm&'dy and whisky out of crudo uicobol .and Huvoring oxs trucis; whothor ho.hus since been lirgoly one geged In the manufaciure of u hogus honpy out Ul ylucoso,—in short, whotlior ho I8 i reputablo :businoss-uian or a Jeramy Diddler, Acts.like theso scom tobu_ [rooly shurged upon him now {u the publiv prints by reputablo houses pro- fessing to huvo sulfored -frow - hie practices, Jt might be-intevesting. too, to knuw whother he “hs been nurlnuwrum bls fight nualnst the New York Contral in nn eitort to oxtort spoclal rat ‘of freight for himself, and- whother ho hog ferod tostop it 1t b could Kot suoh ratos,: Tur cabla news that Gen, Ignatiel has boen rppninted by tho nuw Czar to a. Minister's portfolio, and Gun, Tachuornajell o tho oflice of .Governor of une of the moat important provinces of Rusaln,’ doea not bode auy good oither for tho Russiung, for tho Gormans, or for the peace, of Europo. otk uro jucarnute reactionists sud Germun-bators, Austria will also buve pauso to regret tho appointiaent of Ignatiel, because hls stending motto Ia # Tho way to: Constantinos ploleads via Viconn,” . Austrlan Intluence In tho Mygoan Provinoes, which hias groatly . 1 ‘urensud sinco the war botwegin Ruyssin and Tug key, may now vecelvo n sovora cheok, If Ignne tlofr's appointmont, Judged by “his “polloy and aotlons whilo Ruesian Ambassidor ut Coustan- | tinople boforo thg . war, modns anything, it inenns tho roinauguration of an'aggreasiye pol {cy ngalnst Turkoy, with nll_such combipations aad ultiances as bo can drum up, - " 3 W observo that “Judge™ Eugone Cary, ?‘:hn wis not nominated for Mayur'by the: Hoe ublicsn Olty Canyention, and wus‘to’ that exs’ fent less honorod . by ' his “fellowscltizons than: John M, Clark, lai extromoly ‘ dissats islod with tue mauner. in . which the ceme palen was.;condugted, 1t may oF miy nut have boon the mistoriune of the cowmualty that ** Judwe ™ Cary had only two delogates out 0f 211 In favor of conferring tho nomination on - smnll furin near Sen Jose, Celiforula, ard-bonrer of the party, he falled to give lhgi Auccoastnl candidatos tho boneit of his eXpe. rience and counscl before the clection, Inatenq or nfterwards, The long roaldenco or ihy SJurdga In tho olty, his ominonco ns a lwwyep, and tho consldernble fortune which ho hny ye quired In tho legitimnte practico of his pr,. fesslon, nll qunlify bini to sponk on mich n Bt Jout with peculine anthority, If we shall Buon, theroforeyto differ from somo of his conoly: alons it will nat bo hoeause hia wisdom s dige Ptads but booauso it wns not eartior Iafd undey contribution by hls triends, " * * o o \insolf Bomo lhfi Mavon Hannisox dollvero tho following spcoeh' Thursdays * o I sued Titk TIUuyss foe el and {utendeq to submit tho casoton Jnr{ of twelve, Bingy B 13 ke oo Do -ty Fovee 38 i diAiniss tho cnao. —Loenl Teparg, | "ol An ngenerat rule It 18 best not to challengo thy nllexed motive of n right nction. The dismissy ot _the nforesatd lbel sult was indsputably yn proper thing for the Mnyor lo do, because e suod tho wrong papar undor the Impulso of T cltement, and discovdred that fact Aftor hy hdd cooled off, 1t was hin {owh porsonal orgni they first printed and publlshud tho report of hiy Apeoglt and put words (1 hls month which py denled having uttered, Tus TrIDUNE merely cominentod on the personal organ's roport of his langunge, ‘supposing it to bo ‘true, anq 1t hina nover fele mitoh alarm at the rusult of any lithgntion for so dolng. Tut Mr. Harrlson sapy that “ho hns submitted tho enso to the peopls, and tho jury hns_begn, polled in his favor; b therotoro dismisses the onso tn court.” Carter 1s entitled to his Joke: Lot hita lnugh who winy, and ho has won his rolloction, But ho enn't lifg tho matter above the lovel ot a Joko, and claly that itk TRINUNR'S comment on tha Timey' re. port of his Maskell [alt speech was the Issue oy which ho was retlected. T4 clatm that' would b earryng his little Joko tao fav for tho comtort of his supporters, ¢ : d ————e Ttk way . the Presldent is harassed ang how It nifects him 18 thus deseribnd by Gaths 1 asked n gentloman . Just from Washingtoy and who bud ‘an_mportant pluce in tho tale cnmpalgn, what he thought of the Prosident'y enjogmontof tho ofiice, Baid ho: I neversyw auch a ahanite fnnman In_ my life. He luoky worn down with petty respansibility, You Boe, ho hns been In tho hilbit of "tanding up thero (g Canufoss, muking spoeches which nobody coujd or woild controvert, lielug ehiolly Iargo and ud. mitted genoralitins. ' o pukd Iitife or no atten. tlon to politienl patronnge, and threw off that surt of responsitility, Now ha has got uothing but that to attend_ to, and It perplexes bim hu?'oml moansiire, [ivory recotlection of friond. Ahlp I8 Invoked, avory point of potioy Urought furward, .in. tho, casn of almost: overy ap.. lmlmment ho hns to make, Ho Is onnmmam?y'. tke “nny - seholar or man of speetal fachity Lrouglit dutrn-to the Luiness of belng a sorvant to 1 thonsund people st once. One wints him tg, run hore, auothor threatons, snothor eajoles, and his sltuation Is by o meuns envinble,” G : PERSONALS; -* 1t appears to be all on necotnt of Supertn. tondent Luke. Elizahns nothing to do with it, - Wa have reccived n poamn entlitled “I Am' Rendy.” Al elght; come In any day and the, bulldog will bo bore, - Ho Is nlways ready, *Mahone wil soon offer Voorhees the cholco of.platols or coffee,” enfs n New ' York' paper, 1t he doos the pools in Chriengo will bo fn fuvor of the cnllee, y d d y Gabrlel Davioud, the great- Freneh archl. teot, 18 dend. - Unfortunately most of - the grest American architocts aro Mving, ns nlmost any publle buiiding witl tostify. **Rock the Cradle, Buby's Snifiling,” is the titlo of tho Iatest brlind. Wanre glad to notles® that ; tho song-writers of . America are getting- ‘down to domestic subjeots, .y - o If. tho other commanders keep on eritiel Ing his recont. romnrka In Cinclonati, Gen, Shermun will svon: come: to the conclusion that’ be wusu't at the battle of Shlloh ac all, ; **The whole difficulty lies with my wlcked: partuer, Mr, Luke, who persists- in * having the winter cholern to an oxtont, provents him. from ralslng tho men’s wies L R, Jones, . **Gen Sherman 13 o horrkl ‘thing to say ' that my. nceount of the battle of Shiloh was. writton at Cairo. It was' a really and truly noe’ count, and 1 wrote It all my own self.'—Fittes law Reld, A 7 “The s6w botween Gen. Sherman’, and Whitelaw Itold reminds mo of tho monkoy, and ‘purrot story.” Nelthor of them will galn by the oncounter, but ‘tlioy 'will undoubtodly bave ‘as- b—llof u timo." "—Jurat Halatead, * A It Is now understood that Anun Dickinson ' will nppear {n * Tho Marblo Henrt,": lustead of “The Lndy of Lyons." As n 'representative of, tho historical femulo with the' conerete tnterior Anuut will doubtloss bo w'marked success, Angustd ' Victorin, the bride uf the young Gorman Princo, looked very protty ns sho drove through tuo stroots ¢ Borlin In bor great glass conch, ' Bbe was nestled in n white wrap sur- .rounded with swan's-down, aud beautiful whito rusos were fustencd In her brown hair, which wus arranged, shuply fu- 8 low coil unon hez neck. 5 The widow and . daughter of old John Brown aro sald -to bo living in poverty ona s, Brown 15 50 yours old and wholly supported by tier yood dnughler, who fs obliged to perform the rough furm-work to earn sutficient food. Thelr property 18 inortgaged for $1,000, und the payment of the interest 18 n serivus mntterto ‘tho two lonely women, -8tbstuntinl help ought to be glven to' thom by thoso: who adiwire the sturdy hero of Harper's Ferry, . Loundon World: One's host of the day be- foro yesterday' axperioncos a choking’ sensation intho reglon of tho. throat, falls down in s fit,* and two or threo afternoons rubsequently tho 1 Bucretary of tho Trensury noves for the [ssue of s wrlt for a.vaennt Lorough, Right bonor + ablo gentlemen an the Ministarinl beuch chutter nnd emdlc,’and specutnto .on the result of the ‘now election. ™ But ns for the dotunct ropresent= rative of tho constititency no word I8 said of or .thought given'1o him, Ho mny bave died 4t & convealent oy an inconvenient moment. London Tritth: Therewas a good deal of tho kitten In tho Patt! of soventcon or elebtecn yours ugd, ‘It' was' then vory notlecable in her .porsonations of Rostng and Linda, and it oven griuo out In hur Lucia, - But ‘It was so chnrming that .onv did not 1pjnd the Incongrulty in the Jattersole, Patil.was o dellclous, Instinotive, playful .creature, who, did overytbing. by tho lighit of nuture, and didiot vwe anything to ine telloct or study, Tho gracoful, playful kitten- ‘fstiness hns disappoayed, It i3 o thivg quite of tho pust. i > The mermaid-who holds the liquid pargs gal over her heud In the centre of tho City ‘Building fountulu attraoted n groat deal of ate tention yesterduy forenoup. During tho night 8ho hnd clothud borsetf with a glittering mautle of leo that tontrd away urtisticully from tho Lreast on which 1t appearcd w bo clusped, Itd Tippling texture gave, the appoaranco of some bigh work of grt: In-imitatlon of henvy fabric. In tho sunlight, with tho water fluwing over it 16 wus duzzling in 1ts brilliunoo und full of prise mitle colors.—Sophomaric Editorial i Cincine natl Gasette. i ‘Ihere was brass-founder fn London, ‘Whoso futhier supposed ho was undons, Hut bio tinlsued & cannon, And then bis pa ruu an' Satd, *Run son and shout *One ton ~Seeretary Hunt, £ “When fickle April skies wore - “Ili0 wurm sun cania wnd klasod e i eariy 10 th0 moralig dew P dfanciiand vhus diatusod me— Aogen Macoupln County poot. T'his was une doubtodly vough, but wait until the fickle July Kun donel'** R\ua, “skied aro hiuo and the warm furnier comes und kioks ygu oyt of. the melon-patch, Thon it will Lo worth while to wrlto poatry, : Sonator Thurman and wife left New York Ly stemner on. Tuesday, lioth the wmarried duughters of the : Thurman counlo camo 10 8¢ them off, Nelther of thosa ludics bas uny ehll+ dron,. Thurmon looked his best. He bus been burnlshing up.bis Frouch a lile, of which be has & good -knowleda, and can road {t ousily. Thore woron goad many tloral tributes sent to tho Evarts family, which went out ut tho samo thme; but ono of Thurman's fricuds sout blm a cnse uf the fnost whisky, and about the oldest 1o bo found in this vogion. It was old Hermit- 0go, tho bottles (ull of cobwebs which hud bees cleared out of otlier people’s bralus on tho pus- sage thraugh, “Ahl" sald the Jydge, * uat 19 the kind of Howera I llke” My, Bvarte’ duugh- tor, accompanicd by ber young toan, who s to marsy her attor thoy (¥ uprthls money businesd with Eupope, ‘looked tho hepplest of tho weole collection. Kvarts was wiso and witty, Althoush it is u wean time '0f the year to cross the veeat, overybody looked happy, Thurmau will ind # peorotary In - Paris, Evarlg took his ulong, and the otliclal Becretary from Oblo also hud bid trapa on the ship, /