Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1881, Page 4

! H B 1 ® i ¥ i ! R s, + { oo e Dty editton, ane yoni "n!lflfl!n yonr, jpor mon| 1.00 inily and Snnda 13.00 e eyt youerss .08 anda, , Wedn an iny. Dot yor X B 0o eaiion, DEE F0AF coron 2.00 WREKLY EDITIOR—POSTI'AID, Qo eopy, nor yoar, Cin 1lvo.... Twotity-onn cople: Epacimon eoplos n 3 Giro Poa-OMed nddross in fall, including Connty and Htato, Romittances may bo mado elthor by draft, exprass, Post-Ofca order, or I roglatored lottor, ab out risk, TO CITY BULSCRIDRRE. Daily, delivorod, Bundny oxcoptod. 27 cants por wooks Ually, dolivored, Bunday Includod, 30 conts por wook. Address. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Carnor Madison and Dearborn-sta, Chleago, HL seem—————— | POSTAGE. Entered at the Port-0fice at Ohieago, 1i, as Seeonde Class Mater. For tho benefit of nur patrons who desire to sond Binglo coplen of Tre TRINUNE through tho mall, wo glve horowith tie transiont rate of postage: Damestie, Klght nnd Twslyo Paga Paper. Hixtoen Pago PAPOL. Fieht ana Twatro \lxteen Pago Paper.. ) TRIBUNE BRANCIE OFFICES, Trr CIcAGO THINUNE: bas ostablished branch ©offices for tho recelpt of subscriptions and ndvortiso- monts ns follows: NEW YORK~Itoom 20 Tribune Building, F.T. M0- FADDEN, Managor. QLASGOW, Seotinnd—Allan's Agoney, 31 tenfold-at. LONDON, Eng—Awncrican Exchange, 459 Btrand, uENRY F, WABHING Ameriean Nows Toaley's Thentre. Randolph stroot, batweon Clark und La Saite, *My Goraldine.” MeVicker's Thentro. Madlron streot, betwoen State and Doarborg. “One Hundred Wives." Grand Opera-Fonve. Itk strect, opposit new Court-louso, mont of tho Doston idesl Opera Company. lntzs! Engage- “rate Teaverly's ‘Thentre. Peprborn streat, coruior of Monros. Minstrel en- tertainmont. Otymple Theatres €inrk stroet. boiween Lake and Randoiph, En- gagemont of Snolbaker's Combination, Varioty on- tertalnmont. . Aendemy of Mnate, Halsted stroot, noar Madison, WestBida, Variety entertalument. Exposition Clreus. Mndison streot, oppusite Unlon, Aftornoon and evening. 5 ] TIHURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1881, —_— _——— Tt people of North Carolinn will vote on a prohibitory constitutlonal mmendment the first Mouday of August, and the prohibition ,advoentes are actively at work already. A conventlon, In which overy county of the State was represented, was held at Ralelgh yesterday, aund o campalgn commitico was appolinted to promoto In every proper way tho cause of vrohivition. Pollticians of prominence In both partles and of both races were present, and also prominent clergyien, of all sects and ereeds, 1t s quite clear that tho lquor nen will have to bestir theni pelves. The temperance people are active, realous, and unjtad. TRERE i8 a very good prospect of another (irst-clnss row at P'rinceton College, 'The gleo club of that Institution advertised to wivenconcert In the Opera-llouse at'ren- ton, N. J., for tho benefit of the Grand Army of the Republie, 'Tho college students had chartered two tralns and every nvallablo conveyance at Princaton, that they might bo nblo to attend the entertainment, whon Dr. McCosh an nounced his purpose not to lot the glee club go, on the ground that there .are too many suloons and too many houses of questionublo repute in Trenton; asa con- ‘soquence, It would, be dangerous to nllow the students to go. Dr. McCosh's rendons for refusing nro not complimentary to tho ‘Princeton students, to say the lest, ’ et —— - LirrLe heeding the protests of the Bey of Tunls, and utterly disregarding his promiscs to mafntain order on the Tunisian frontier, the French troops havo crossed the line, and 10w occupy soveral places In the Boy’s do- « 1ninfon, and are advancing on Tunis itself, fter hoving beaten the Kroumi in sovernl gkirmlghes. The Doy Is, of course, power- less, and 0 Is his master, the Sultan, to whomn he nppeats for udvice aud ald. Nor s it likely that the Bey's appenls to the Grent Powers of Lurope will bring him sny asslstance, Each of tho Poweis hus enough concerns of its own to attend to, and "Italy and Euglond, the only ones who have mueh Interest In Tunis, are afraid. to ‘move, Anattempt on tho part of the former Power might result in the addition of anothor slico of Italinn tersltory to France, and England has Ireland to Jook oftor. Privcr. GonTscAkOFF, th Russian Chan- cellor, hins received a Jotter frowm the Czar, on the oceaslon of his jubllee, which must be very consoling to the veteran statesman, The Czar witributes to Gortschakoft, and very properly, too, tho restoration of Russia to tho place among the natlons which she lost by the Crimonn war and the Lreaty,of Parls, glves klin credit for thoe extension of Russian power In Aslu (the Czar calls It the develop- ment of IRussin's Asintle relations), snd thanks. hlm for the mauny ‘Internal re- forms wrought! in Russin during the past twenty years, In additlon to the congratulatory letter the Cuzur sent his father's portrait and his own, both set in dinnonds, ns tokens of geatitude for * glorl- ous services”. Whatover moy be thought of the Czar's notlons of services, it will be ad- nitted on nll handsthat Gurtschakolt deservea well of Russin and its rulers, P P—————8 Tuene has been conslderable progress mada in the Southern States during recent years In the matter of wmanufacturing the products of the South In tha region which vroduced thom, Cotton mills, mostly of sumall dimensions and Hmlted capacity, how- over, have sprung up Ju many of the Bouthérn' States. More recently .mills of larger cnpaclty - aud more elaborato and perfect machinery havo been erected, while the small ones lave been enlargeil. This has particularly been the case iu Qeorgla, - Au_ Instauce Is announced this morning, ‘The Sibloy Manufuatusing Com- paity, of Augusts, Gu., has lucreased its capital $1,000,000, Intends to run about 80,000 spindles dyfing the coming souson,, The forthcoming exbibition of cotton prod- ucts and machifiery at Atlanid cannot fall 10 have o stlmulating effet in tha direction’ of Incroasiug the nuwber of fuctories and {mproving those alreudy In existence. WueN a paufo strikes this country .and thousands of nen burst up Cungress enacts abankrupt law drawn by attorneys inter- -@sted In creuting costs, expenses, and Jtiga- tion, After & fow years' experionce witha Joose law operated by men on the make, the business cummunity becomes disgusted and fudignant, and Congress ropeals it ‘Fhen there Is no National baukrupt low until the pext speculativa collapse, In Kugland thoy vetalua bad worklng law rhstit slong, and THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1881-TWELVE PAGES, nolther ropenl nor.amend it At Jast, ho ever, a bill has been Introduoed into Parlia- ment which secka to correct the evils and im- porfoctions of the exlsting statute, Tho Lone don T'lmcs says, spenking of tho English Dankrupt act: “The greatest commerclal nitton In the world has In'it the worst com- merelat leglsiation of any eivitized country, 1t isn themo of national diseredit and o frult- ful sourco of Injustico and of suffering.” In another column we publish the Tiines’ n ticle In fall discussing the nbuses and raseal- fttes practiced wider the existing law. and the proposed niethod of reforming them. Some hilnts mny be obtained from it that will e useful in framing n new bankrupt act for this country, genoral public ns well ns tho Administration. In order to prevent the confirmation of a single person who fs obnoxlous to him be- cause that parson will not serve him, hu has blocked the way to the confirmation of sev- eral hundred other persons. 1la has clogged the wheels, of Govornment, subjected’ tho Civll Sorvico to the danger of disorganiza~ tion, reduced tho Suprema Courtalmost to fmpotency, and exposcd the veovle to losses Dby embezzloment and defalention atter officlal Donds have explred,—nll for the purpose of defenting a singlo nomination, And ho has dono this In o sueaking, Iy poetitical way that s worlhy of contempt as well na con- demnation, 1t Is timo that thls new phaso of Conklinglsm shiould be snuffed out. THE GREAT TIDE OF IMMIGRATION, Tha fteod of lmmigration pouring into this country from the best countries of Eutopo is full of significance, iot only to this country, but to the countrles whenco It comes. Thee ot four hundred million dollars’ valuo in braing, bone, and sinew added to tuo wealth of the United States aunually by Im-, migration constitules o tremendous en- ‘lancement of tho natural Incresso of our productive eapncity. And the siguificaico ot this fact to the other countrius Iy that they suffor a loss which I8 nearly the exact equiv- alent of our maim, ‘The foundation of all national, ns well a8 of all Indivld- ual, prosporlty 18 labor, Thore must ben solid basls of materinl growtl for the super structura of olegance, luxury, refinémont, and culturo,~theso manifestations of tho de- volopment of the flnu arts which enablo nations to dnzzlo mankind with trl- umphs In letters, tho sclences, and nr- chitecture. And In the strife for suprem- ney the maintenance of theso triumphs depends also upon labor. ence the renl flowor of every povulation Is its labor. class, All other elassss depend upon it andall national, triumphs deaw thelr support from It. It follows, then, that a drain upon tho lubor clnss of o natlon Is n draln upon its most vital resource. It tho drain I8 con- tinuous the foundations of natlonal prospor- ity are belng weakened, sapped,—slowly per- hups, but surely, The nation that perts an- nunlly “with o small percentngo: even of iy labor class by emigration is in Its deeadonce, 1t loses soma of Its vigor, somo of it pro- Quetive power, and this loss 1s not supplied. And the nation that racolves these emigrants galns what the othier nation loses, and In- ovitably bocomes. its superior. in vigor and productive power, ‘Tho ono ‘nation declines in prosperity ; the other ndvances, True, the emlgrant who pushes off from the shores of the fatherland hns but s few dollars, ur o fow hundred dollars, in his- pocket, Lo takes with lim none of the luxurles ‘of the people, nono of the splendor of the nation he leaves, and verhaps scarcely any- thing of its refinement of lifo and manners. But his brawny arm has contributeu to tho support of luxury, of national splendor, and social case and refinement, and as ho stops nboard the packet ship and Guds his humble place in the sieeragu he withdraws that sup- port forover. Napoleon the Iirst plundored tho conquered Capitals of Europe to beaut!fy and enrlch the nrt trensures of Paris. Tho art trensures of Berlin aro a8 sure ultimately to follow the Gerwan cuigrants it they con- tinue to flec tho country by thousanda as tho statues of Rome wers to bo dragged to Parls in the renr of the dinperial army of the modern Cwmsar, Labor alono renders art triumphs possible. It provides for fmmedi- nte, pressing wants; it is prudent and nceu- mulates a surplus; it thirsts for education; 1t discovers o love for the beautiful; it steks to dignify and ndorn itsell; 1t patronizes art studies; it draws to itself tho arttreasures of the world. The German, or English, or Norweglan, or Scandinavian immigrant who. Jands 11 New York brings with bip nolther pletures mor statues,— nothing, In fact, beyond a fow gold colns, which to *a superficial observer would scem to render the country whence i conies pooror, or the country where he makes 6 home richer, But in very decd he has deprived the fathérland of o part of the foundation of nll its prosperity, not only material but intellectunl, for Intellectunl growth depends In n lnrge mensure upon matorial growth, and by just so much s the adopted country onriched. The grent tide of emigration—atways fn one dircction—to- wards these shores shows the growing Intol- ligencoof certain peoples, Thy lnmigrants coma from the best popuintions of Europe,— German, English, Norwegian, Scandinavian. Turks do not come, nelther do Spaniards. I'he countrles which have liberalized thelr Governments aro ' loslng most of thelr people, 1lalf mensures no louger servo; there Is more aud more disgust of Kingship by divine right. An inech being given an ell is demanded, and the ell belng refused tho indignont * subject” pucks his trunk and bide adleu to the fatherland, Tho signifi- cance of this vast exodus from the countries of tho O1d World eannot be overestimated. 1t Isapenceful ravolutlon, which promises to concentrateln one country and ong nation all the virile forcs of mankind, Sememe—————cce, THE TURKO-GRECIAN IIITOH, The "Turko-Greelan question souis to havo renched another hiteh, ‘Tho Greeks are dis- satisfled beeauso thoy want somo guarantes froui the Powers that 'Lurkey will dellverthe torritory sottled upon, and, furthermore, somo assurance that thelr conntrymen In other parts of the Turklsh Empire will‘bo protected. The Turks,on the other hand, profess dissatisfaction because Greeen mives, no assurance that sho will bu contented with this torritory and will not use her vxtended frontier ns n now bnse of hostility and en- cronchment upon her. The sore spot with Greecs nppenrs tobe the loss of Janina and tho portion of Eplirus thoy expected to get, but it certainly 1s a componsation that they get more of Thessaly than thoy oxpeoted, and all of it iu reality that s worth having, Tho Constantiuople correspondent of the London 2Umes, in & recent lotter to’'that papor, drew a contrast between Thegsaly and Eplrus, which 18 intoresting In this connce- tlon. 1lv eays: Thessuly inny be roughly described as a great tertile plain surroundsd Ly moeuatning, and bave 1ni 1cc088 (0 thu sun by two outlola, the ong bu- ug the cotebrated Valo of Yempe, and the other tho umagaiticsut* Harbor of Volu. Epirus, on the othur Linnd, ls & country of {rrogular wount- ain clitins aud- narrow Valloys, that cannot bonst of much furtility, Henootho one provinue {s casentinlly ugrloultiral and thuothor pastoral, In Thvnnlfi 1t 18 trug, thoro are Imiuonss tlogks, inoat of which coma down frui the Albaniun and ducedonian ulghlunds, but the extonsive pusturagos which supply thoso tiouks with thole wintor fuod argfor thomost puirt not yet duvoted 1o agricultural purposes, llmrly buonuso thore iu a0 duficlency of srivultural bopulution, knd thoy will donUtless at no very distunt dato, when tho pensant population Losomes donsor, bo profitubly usca for rululn;{ gralu, In Eplrus, on tha continty, the amount of fortile urable land 14 vory small in propurtion to the umount of jand whichi Is_uttorly Larren, or littod moroly for fooding sheop aud gosts, Tho populution of tho two provinows diifers ra widely as tho goograph- fcal conformution. In Thossuly the nv‘yuluuon is chietly Curlstinn, being oumposed of Urooky' und sunilellvilenised Vinoks, with u considor- ablonumberof Mobummedau Turks inthe largor towus, and a sprinkling of ‘Lurkish_villnges around the soutbwostern slopes of Olympus, 1n Eplrus the inbubitants are woatly of Albune {nn ruce, end u Jurko proporon o Muhawmoduns, 1n requiring ‘Thessaly thoy get & richcoun- try, almost exclusively inhubited by Greeks, and a territory which "furkoy can haid over without n war, for she could not dellver any couslierable part of Epirus withbut coerelng the Atbanians, The compromiss made by tho Powors appears to have besn ns fair as any they could have deolded upon, gnd if Groeco wokes any trouble sbout the matter me— Tk New York dispatches stato that Jay Qould is negotiating for the purehnse of the Illinols Central Railwny, ‘The grentest open- fng In the way ot railroad speeulntion is that of the Illinols Central Railrond. o a man of Jay Gowld’s enterprising turn of mind 1t offers inducements andt npportanities yarcly to be found nt this time, 1t isan extraor- dinary voad. It extends from Chiengo to Now Orleans, and from Clicago to the Upper Missouri River. -Through Illinols It is prac- tienlly duplicated; the ** branch * being equal to tho original road. Financlally, 1t offers unrivaled opportunitics. 1ts capital stock {sonly $20,000,000, and its length of Hue In Dliinols Is 833 iulles, while 1t operntes 402 miles in Town. 1ts debtis o nominal one of 810,000,000, payablo in ten year installments, and bearing 0 por cent Interest, ‘I'ho stock and debt are only equal to about 24,000 per ‘lle of tho Illinols and Iowd lines. "To aman fike Gould It 13 n mine. If purchnsed, ho could double its stock and bond it at the rate of $20,000 per mile, and di- vido tha bunds and stock nmnong the stock- Tolders and pay dividends on the enlarged stock nnd interest on the new bonds, mnd keop the whole stock at par. To n railrond- operator of his oxperience thore Is at lenst o clenr inmediato profit of $00,000,000, which lie might renlize within six months. More- aver, the rond and its connectlons: are essen tial to the “Gould system.” Il¢ already owns and contrals all the Southwestern rail- ronds and the river transportation, With the Illinols Central Rallroad in the winter, aud his barges in the season of - navigation, lie could command nll the Mississippl Valloy transportation, and butld 1o a now éominor- clnt clty at the wouth of the Mississippt River. e would linve command of the grandestof all tho great links not yet in- cluded In his system. —— s OORELING AS A MARPLOT, Senator Conkling hns appenred in a new character during the present” executive sos- slon of the Sennte, Ileretofore ho has plumed himself upon his personal - power, which he has exercised with nrrogance, 1lo has enjoyed a reputation for strutting, but not for crawling, and ho has commanded a certain ndmiration even from thoso who had no sympathy with his selish political actions, But Senator Conkling during the pnst fow weeks hns changed hls position from that of an outspoken, deflant, and aggressive com- batant to that of n cringing and intriguing marplot. This now phase of Conkliinglsm is not calculated to Increase his claim upon publio respect. Ostonsibly Conkling has taken no part in the pending contest botween the Republicans and Democrats over the proposition to clect new ofticers for the Senate. 1llo -has been apparently indifferent to the alleged oppor- tunity fos the resuscitation of the Republican party by electing tho Rendjuster Riddle- berger, of Virginia, Sergeant-nt-Arms. Ile 1ing merely voted with his party to wnnke o tio and prolong the *deadlock.” So far as we have observed, he has not had n single word to sny in behsit of tha rights of the « constitutional mojority” clalmed by other Republicans, Judging from the record alone, he would not be held responsible In the slightest degree for the negloct of publle business during the past seven weoks, and it would be Impossible to sny whether or not he npproves of the detormined refusal to conslder the executive nominations, Never- theless thore are reasons to belleve thab Mr, Conkling, usually so arrogantand offensive in pressing his projects, has in this instanco skulked behind a caucus which la acting In abedlenco to his dictatlon,—not to nchieve tha publlc or even thé party purposc put for- | ward as Its aim, but to asslst the New York Senator In defeating a nominntion which is obnoxious to his personal Intersts, 1t Is becoming more and more apparent avery day that Conkling holds the key of the dendlock. Ilo and his henclunen in and out of tue Senats opposo every movement for | oponing it or brenking it. The suggestion for n caucus is mot at once by a pressure of opposition from tha Conkling forces. Mr Conkling hlmsetf mnkes no publlc argumeons In defenso of the present situntion, probably beeause ho I8 consclous that it Is weals, il- logical, nnd senseless, Heknows wellenough that the Rupublicana In tho Sonate, who can {nnocaso control more than onc-half the votes on the floor, are unable to carry the polnt for which they are ostensibly contend- Ing, He knows that the Demiocrats, with oxnetly the other hal€ of the votes on the floor of tha Sondte, can postpone the pro- posed election ot -officers indefinitly, and de- prive the Sunuto of n quoruin at uny time It is Inthelr interest to do so, Ho kuows that the strugglo over the Senate ofices is not only hopeless, but.can be ronewed ns well after scting upon the oxecutive apyointments as before, Foknows that tho ‘Liboral movement n the South s not to be promoted by erippling the Clvil-Service and noglecting the public business. Hence he does not stwitify himself by lonaing the de- Date, but at the same time he covertly mslsts upon malntaining the deadlock until ho feels that he lhas propared the way by Lnrgaing and Intrignes to defont the nomination of Judge Robertson, > 'ho Insolent and delusive proposition that President Garflold shall withdmaw atl the nowinations ho has sent Into the Senate, on the ground that the Sunato has not yot fully orgunized, 18 munifestly o suggestion of Conkitng’s, - L'he President would make himselt ritlleulous by any such procoeding, The Bennte is a permansut body, It Isal- ways orgnuized, ‘The oficers hold till tholr sucesssoss aro olected. Tho Seuute was suf- ficlently organized to confirm n Cabinet for | the new Prestdent, It would be folly to say- that it 18 not now enfliclently organlzed to confirm # Collector for New York, Presldent Gustield 18 not 1kely to place liinselt tnsotl- dleulous o position, ‘Lhe suggestion, however, was entiroly worthy of a murplot. It was o notics to the Administration that 1y might thus let Itself down easily In the nct of sur rendering to Alr, Conkitng: Quece withdrawn, upon this or auy othorprefext, the' nowmine- tion of Judge Robertson could not be re- newed without giving Mr, Conkling an op- portunity to assert that such renewal was In- tonded a8 s persons! nffront to hilmself,—once withdrawa, {ia fact, It would never be re- nowed. 3 Alr, Copkling as a schiomer {s no longer on- titled to the respect whlc!ucpun(enui man, oven though seltiah and arrogant, may comwm- mund from hisopponents, On this account Jie 18 Juss toruridable now than he was when he declared open war upon the Ilayes Ad- miuistrhtion, and fn. the ‘same pro- portion o §s Jeas .likely to have bis way, Moreover, his tactics In the present case have buoen directed agaiust the thom are 1t i3 ovidont that she wilt do so without any sympathy from the Powers, in which casy ahe miay lose all that has nirendy been proi- Ised her, Evory motiveot prudence, it would acem, should suggest to Greeeo that she has nothing to gatn by war, and that she had bet- tor tako n part of what wns ufferod her than to loso ovorything in n war in which she would be speodily overwhelmel by ‘Turkey. 'fhe London Spectator of the 10th, just como to hand, mnles those observations on the question at lssuo: 1t 1 not yot known how the Oreoka will re- ceiva the dealsion, Theru I8 foir R the Aty niay bronk out, and that tho Khg will bo dos thronod, Tho nraty, howaver, may ho gmployed fn pnrt In occupying Thessaly aud tho cedod fraction of Bpirug, und the Kibg Ia much pro- tectad by tho Grock bellef that bis pecsonal res Intlmuhlw with London and Bt, Petorsture will Lriug to Grooce somo ndvantage, 1t is ossible, thereforo, that the Grecks will bo contented with_the ‘fall of M. Coumowmndonros, whi has not -llaulu(ml oitbur mich dipfomntio ability or mueh politienl courngo. liad the Greek Gove ermnent had tho uervo to demund o settioment within n_weuk, and tlon crossod tho frontiue, the Ruropecun statesmen, alacmed for pouco, wonld bave noted with itich more encrgy, As it -was, thoy dii pot belleve that tho (reoks would fight, and o suggosted n compromiso thut Jeaves overything unsottied. Tho trito mistorte unosof Greeco nro that sho has no Cavour, no man whom the mumr{ completely truata, and who ean, thioroforg, take n mudiden resolutiont and no thorougbly disclplinod nucleus for an arcmy, With leu Jlyategings troops, she migbt Bave inaisted on tho decision of Herlin, occupled Epirus, and catled nll Greeks to uruis, [ THE DESTRUCTIOR OF OUR PINE FORESTS. Anexchange publishes @ letter upon the destruction of our pine forests which con- tains some very signifieant fizures, It ns- serts that during the season just closed more thun glx billions (0,279,850,000) of feot of lum- ber have been felled In Michigan, Wiscon- sin, and Minuegota, It Is estimated that the logging this sumtner will swell this amount to seven aud a hal? billions of (7,420,03,000) feot, As tho census agents report that tho wholo quantity of pine timber standing in theso three States Is but cighty-ono and o Ialt billians (81,650,000,000) of feet, n slmple sum in diviston wiil show that tho supply will only lnst twelve years, if thu pres ent rate of destruction 8 kept up, and thero' 1s no wny of supplying tho loss, sinca once the pino Is cut off a growth of hard wood follows, which 1s not only slow of growth and of'the scrub varlety, but I practicully nseless for bullding purposes, The Maine plnerles are also com- paratively exlinusted, lnmberlng opcrations now being confined to spruce, Miehigan Jumber has even been shippod to Bangor, indicating that the home supply is giving out. In consldering tho subject, tho New York Tribune thinks that the danger of n tiamber famine Is not so serious ns might at first be thought, sinco the vxtensive plnerles In Southern Guorgle, Alabama, Texns, and Northorn Florida havo havdly been touched, nor of Oregon and Washington, 1t alsv adds that “Somo nllowanco must be imade, too, for the growth of the young trees In the Northwestern pinerles from which the lnrgo timbar hins been removed und whero the soll 1s too poor to be converted into farms.” On this polnt, however, the Tribune 18 in error, as we have alrendy shown, for the land once cleared of plne does not grow pingagain, but hard wood and worthless sirubs, so that no allownance can bo made for reproduction. Nor do we Imagine that nich rolinnce Is to bu placed upon Southern pineries boyond the demands of homo consumptlon. The prinel- pal saving will rather be found th this: that when Jumber becomes so scarca that prices run up very high, lumber will largely cease to be used, and stong, brick, and iron will take 1ts piace for building purposes. Induod, thoy are doing 80 nlrendy. Our farmers, espe- cinlly those who are.forehanded, are using brick In bullding, and fron enters into con- struction, In cities ospactally, very nrgely, not only in ornumontation, but m the moro useful and substantinl detulls. of structures, Tumense quantities of pino have also been used hitherto in the constructlon of fencing, ‘which Insts but a littlo time, but now barbed wire Is rupldly taking ‘Its pluce In fenelng, with the excaption of posts, und this whil lm- mensely relfeve the vresent dostruction of plue. Apart from this saving, farmers will derive grent benefis from thd substitution of othier material beeauss they will hava moro substantinl and permanent howes than the prosent flimsy structures which are so com- mon ail over our Westorn pralries, The de- cndence of our forests thoreforo is notan wnmixed onlamity It 1¢ will Induce the use of other and more jasting materlal, Just ns soon a8 lumber becomes 8o dear that it 15 im- possiblo to use it, there will be plenty of waterial that 1s chieaper and bétter and wore I BA¥E.KEEPING OF THE CITY FONDS A woek or 80 ngo Ald, Burloy proposed In the Councll an amendment to the revised ordinances which should roquire the City Proasuror to make a docluration In his monthly statoment to,the Controller as to where o keeps the clty funds on deposlt, Ald, Durley was formerly City Controllur, and knows by experlonco that the omission tospeclfy whoro the eity funds are kept pre- vents n verification of the manthly state- ments and offers an opportunlly for fraud and defalention, Ilubetloves that it Gnge had been required to toll where his funds wore, the falso monthly statoments ho made under onth as to the amount of monuy he had sub- feet to olicck or draft would haye been ex- posed and the subsequent dofalcation uvert- od. Ald, Burley tald the Council all this, and yet his propusition was dofonted by the votus -of sixteen Aldurmen and the Mayor, who hiad the casting voto. . . 1 Twinuxe has ondeavored .to sscer- taln tho motlves uf, the Domoeratis Aldor- men and Mayor i voting down fmensuro so obvlously designed to assurn, the safe-keop- Ing of tho city funds. Tho Mnyor admits that ho yoted without mueh. reflection, but nuw justifics his vota upon the fihusy theory that the proposed requirement would bo ln somo manner & rocognition of the fuct that the Clty ‘L'veasurer draws lntercst on the pub- lo funds In violation of Iaw, and thut such recognition would reléass his bondsmen In case of u shortake, Ald, Sanders, Purcoll, und others gave subatantinlly the samo sophistieal reason for thelr votes, This will notdo, Thore waa nothing sald about ln- terest In Ald, Burley's propusition, The funds might bo deposited n bauk without drawing Intercat, ns maat doposits are. ‘The great bulk of bank nccounts drawno Interest, Ihey might bo put In bank upon speclal de- voglt. They might not bo tu bask at all, But AW, Burloy shuply wished to provide by law that tho Muyor and Controller may be able to verlfy every month whether thy ‘I'reagurer has the wmount of money heclaling to have by Inquiry or Investigation at the varlous pinces whore ho reports the funds to bekept. This waa the propusition which the Demoeratic Aldormen aud the Mnyor do- feated, - s ‘Fho Mayor admits that it .18 a “mero fle- ton® that the city balances ara aotually In' the hands of tho Olty Treasurer or in a vaulg in his oftfce, Ile might have added that It i notorlous that the clity funds are distributed among the. banks as arule, Gago elalmed that the money with which he was charged was so distributed, but the fact that he was not required by Juw to speclly whera and in what amounts the funds were deposited enabled him to conceal the perdonnl use thersof In ‘other mattors, Itls puerile for the Mayor to malntaln that the clty would recognize aud condous & vielation ot law in the satter- of interest by meroly asserting the right to kuow whero the wonvy 1s kopt and to connt 1t onca o month, The ‘Tronsurer’s bondsmen, so far from seekinz to eseapu tielr responsthility on this ncconnt, which they could ot anyway, would be very ghud for thelf own protoction if the ro- ports weros verliied once & month by the Muyor nnd Controller, of any othor persons not intorested fu contenling any mlsuso thereof, : s y We nrs Inclined to think that Lawler was the only one of the Democratle Aldermen wio gave his truo reason for vollng agalnst Ald. Burley’s proposition, 1le Is reported na having answered us follow: 1 voted m[nlunl it beeause it was a Itepnblienn mensure. 1 wns n Ropublican onco mysnlf— when | hotd office, T oppostd It hucwuss 1 sy no money Init. Thora is nover auy money for an Aldormun in a Rupublienn Achema, 1 nover uve the |n|ng a thought outaldo of that, Dur- oy hins boon lmvmfi his horu s tnuch in tho ®huncll that 1 think ho ought to bo ast down on, That's all | know, Yo cun write anything cise nbout e you d— pleuso . Wo have no doubt that Lnwler told the truth In this cnso as to some of the mollves that actunted the. Democratie Aldermen, If ho has been aceurntuly reported. At nll ovents the answet' has n strikine vertsimill- tude. Asnrule it I3 enough for Domocratle Aldermon to knbw that o measuro 18 of He- publican orighn to Induce them to vote against it, and when they find * thero ls no monoey In it thon their negative votes ara agsured. There 8 a frankness about Law- let's Domocrucy wwhich 18 oxcuptional and rather refreshing, 1t s inted about the Cify-TIall, howover, that there nro othor reasony why some of tho Aldernen nro opposed to o public monthly statement ns to whera the city funds are dis- tributed, It Is Inthmated thot tho Clty Trens: uror I8 asked oneo in o while to advance somo motey to an Aldornan and to earry 8 “icket ™ ns cash, It would not bo alto- gother agrecable to any Alderman who blackmalls @ City ‘[reasurer In this way to have thnt oMcer publicly speclfy that u ter- taln‘portion of tho ety funus' had been de- postted with certain Aldermen or held nguinst thelr eheck for the same, Investigation in such enss might show that thoro wure * no funds? to the. eredit of the person making tho ¥ ticket.” At all ovents, thore hasnot yebbeen » sufficlent oxplanation for voting down Ald, Burley's proposition, and i tho menntime tho opportunities for concealing tho misapplication of clty funds are ns ample now as they were in Gage's thae, Y England Sald to ¥rance: Go Mla'-d nnd Swallow Tunis. Franco moves stedily forwnrd Inthe work of swallowing Tunis. Her ormy has entered tho territory of that country., Italyisinn statu of excitoment about Ir. England is cynical, but mkes 1o open opposition. Tho London L'imes suys: The professed cxpongants of public oplnion in Frauce aro untirely in the wrong in thoir nasump- tlon that this country §8 watchfuily junlous of French palioy upon tha Africun shores of tho Mediterrunean. English luterosts In Egypt uca wall defined, and |un?|. be safeguardod at any -eusts but from Tripoll to Moroceo this country Bats no speelal coneern, apart from general coue alilorntions of futeruntlonsl policy in tho polit- fenl destiny of those reglons. 1t 18, howover, to bo obsorvod that & aingnlar attompt bad beon made in Parld to comwit the British Govorn- ment ton purtientur Hno of conditet with re- spuct tu the passible ovcupation of Tunis by tho 'rench Loforo the occaslon wrosy for notual hostilitles, Bamo timo ngn, when there wis no uppurent probabllity of " an expedidon for tho punisutuent ' of the Kroumic raidora, it was stutud that Lord Bulisbury bad given M. Waddington ussurauces during the negotiatjons nt Merifn in 183 tonding to encournge tha French in doaling ut their pleasure with Panis. "Phese statoments have boen finmedintely. fol- lowed b{(mo nnuouncoment that the insolence af tho Kroumir hns beomo intolerable, aud that In putting un end to thoir outrngos 1t may be noedful to roduce tho Rexonoy of Tunia to n atuto of depeudency uvon Frunce, Tho ovlnot- donco I8 tuo egrelously opportune to bo taken 18 wholly the uffect of vhance, Fronoh pubiic oplitfon 0t the present moment {8 something moro than willing tu_suppore_tho Govorniont in luylug n heavy hund upon 'Tunls, Thelan- gtugo of M. Jules Ferry In the Chnmber of Dep- utles yostorday strengthons the bellef that strong ineusnres are intendedand will be carrled out, and the Ministerinl resolve witl bo strength- oned by tho lnrge majority, B9 wgninse 11, Which ~voted fof M., Paul Bort's rosolntion supporting the CGovernment. Tho Minis- er, of course, duclured that tho objuct of 'the movement -of troops wus Alwiply to chustise and curb ralds which bnd boen allowed too long—in fact, for ton yonrs buck—to wo unpunishied,” Frunce, ho protested, wie not seoking conquests, but she **would yo us fur ag wis needful (o securo, the futuro of Algeria," This luat expression is sulliglontly” elnstic to vover a very lurge aren ol lm“uh" The detlul- tion uf the nucedsity vests with the Fronoh Gove ornmunt, and in tho prosept temper of tho nue tion, eapeciuliy It tho Bey of ‘Luuls should ot Bmprudentiy, It 18 scarcely probuble that France will bu left “without a pinusible oconslon for re- l\lwlnfilho Hegency to tho conditlon of & con- quered provinee, ‘Thove hus beon muoh disputation as to what Lord Bullsbury did suy to M, Waddington In ro- gavd to the willloguess of Grest Dritaln, thnt Franvo might annex Tunls If sbe mnde no onpos sition to Englund annoxiug the large and lmpor- taut lsland of Cyprus, Ballsbury now denles that he mado such proposition. Waddington, the Freuoh Minlstoer, declares that hodid. Tho London Limes' Parls corrospondent appears to havo tulked with tho principnl parties nt the thno, and he inslsts that n bargain of tho kind was wmndo; but, us it wos not reduced to writing, thore {8 ditlioulty in. proviug it, Ho anya: ; tiusinn wus recently muda inyour eolumns to the convorsntions hc‘-; nt Bocllu beeween Lovd Sullsbury und . Waddington,—conversntiony 110w Nutorjuis, tnongh " tobudy kuows the oxiet bearlng of thom, 1 was postold up ut the timo {n whut pussod, und [ know that, despito tho humorous form he had adopted, Prineo liisninrek watoned with Interest thuse eonversutions, Tho nformution given wa wus, however, vontidentins ' itoate from two sides, und wis consequontly somotimes contradictory; whilo thore were thoi 110 Propor rousons for riaing a gquestlon at thut moinent Inopportune and thereby wantonly in- groasiug the irritatdon of ho Trrudontists, L did not, theroforo, uttach gpeolil importuncy to theso 'l'unis . ounversations, . und - oven thought thoy wuuld remuin ni the plutonle atago which the, uppenred 10 ocoupy ut florlin, - Whon, howover, B, Waddlngton re- turned und roponted thowm to his collvuguos it wae deomud novessury to aummarizo and pros. sorvo tunigiblo trnoes of thew, M. Waddlnrton, thorofore, tdrow up i kind of ininute wud sent It o the Marquis d*)larcourt, thon Froneh Atbus- | agdor at Bt, James', with instructiona to comnty- noute ¢ to Lord Salisbury, thut ke might nekunowledes whut had buonsubiaitiod to him us the exnct ropruductiun of whut bud been sald, On u fresh overture by tho Mapuis &'larcourt, Lond Babwbury ropliod vn the 7th of Auguat, 157, b, o Lord Lyong, whick wus! communioated by the. tattoer to b, Widdington,* Phis confidontinl disputeh of Lurd Butlsbury to Lord Lyons, duted Aug. 7, 183, which Wwas conmnntented by tho tatter to M. Waddington, wiu o followa: Witbaut Leing oble to vouch for the ox: - proasions Luwed, uind ut whlols T huvo prets o witfal e | odvariholaw notgowlotes Wd. dre ricuiuss of M: Weddiigtun's roculluciiuns us reaurds thu cunversations wo fid during the s conle corning tia Puile quuaton, ynd the intorests Kesuca Biny possoss ur Bave i view, Without dwolllug on 10 taruis ar shiades of sxprasson. which canaut it 118 banie o Lho AUsiiols oF tha ARiIOn OB Ky LY 0Lty 16 1% niir CONFORRALIL L0 Wik 18 wikud OF 1o to WL 1ureh swaltuarily ta viows of wfl‘lm‘-h Uove uenmont ralutive o the notlon of Fruncy (i 'tunis, Faland hius fn thowo piete 10 apoctal i toroste whiott i dn iy way load hur o viow switl distrust i Togithinate wid inoreasiiug intiusnca of ¥France, an u Jupsavetiun by Kridice of blo llitury forcos shu ol olvlilsution Gican Gaimtnent. b the Justy's Guvernuent. y n dlsputel l, 1) Uuvemmont, wore 1t 10 g LUK WoDId L0 fib Way chinu (e Bl Y-f'ux und Wi s Bitorodu o B faota atn seho would fn that cuse du nathing to dlsurb the Istinyg batwaun tho twa countrion 1t vl be totioed that Sallsbury omits sll rot- erence to tho quid pri qua of Cyprus, becauso it would not luok weil on papor, and 1t would bo anawkward thing to oxpluin. Commenttug ou ln'r hn‘:mw. u“:m Londoa 21mes romarks; [lie accord botwoen France and tho Bonouns- fold Cubinet, it witl bo suen, wis ronl uml“ &h vy tho declirutions attributed to Lord Sshse bury uro uutbentic, snd cannut have boon mu\llpy denfed fun roply to the ltaliun Blznor Cafroli's categorioul questionn in 1578 the Brite 3l Governmont vunnot huve decturod thut En- whend bud not glvoen Ler udbesion Lo the vosupas oo of L'unls, soolng thut sbo ndhered unruserys edly, not vnl{'lu an oceupution, but to an over- throw of tiie Loy, —thal 4, o completo annexus tiou, whiol hiny never ontered the mind of the Prench Governmoent [Y], Lastly, 1t is inposaible that the Hritish Anbissadorcait huve told Bignor Calrolt, of Jtaly, that Lurd Salisbury had strongs Iy dented tue vnuugoments uttributed ta hiw, 1t will Do soen thub thy English aud Jtallun ine torests lu Tunia bave nothing in_comuion, and that no accord i bave been offectod on tho subjeat botwoun tho twa Cabinets, Bucovssive Cubluets In Bngiund may ditfer us to the means, but not us to the great |rlrulph:- of furolgu puls foy, and loyally nbide hoir predocesiora’ one gugomonts, capecinlly whon no_puramonnt ln- jorest dlutites u chutigo of conduct, The pub- ication of Lurd Hal uhur‘f‘u dispatel witl La sutliolont to put ey ond to tho oonfuslun of “juterosts " thought o be offcoted 1n ltaly snd to show that the Frouchnutjon bay hich onn arouse the feiltimato of the English pl wonld be deplorabla to throw the oointrios on the torthorn const of Afrles, which have been by tault conaont regitrded s, In fuine sort! nou- tend gronnd, into *the welting-pot of ambition and napgzression, t (o bo expiected thit should ruah porsibill openned up, Froes will romaln without rivals, or that proposnis for partition like thosa formerdy rejected moro than onew by tho Nl Guvornment will not e renewod, flut st of all will it o disquioting 10 tho world to loarn_that tho Fronch peoplo, nrmr nn Interval of peacoful progress, bave con Infeatod with the fover that huis so often witaten] thely powers and drawn thom into poril aud disnster, e eeet— e A vkw days ngo tho cable brought the nown tht four forinor servunts of tha dead Bultan Abdul Azls had been nrreated nn thelr contession ot having murdored thoir nuster by stranguintion, At the somo timo thoy ononod rovoral of s veina, thoroby croating a gonoral bellef that ho committod suloldo. A lator oable. gram, datod Constantinople, April 24, says that Matunoud Damad Pashe, Minister of War, and Nours Pashn, Marahnl of tho Palnca during . tho rolgu of Bultan Murad, are atso under arrest vt suspicion of boing implioated In tho murder of Aldnl Aniz. During tho night of the 3iat of May, 1870, Sultan Abdul Aziz was dothroned and hold nacaptive in the Palnoo Dolwabagilsche, Tho Sultan futended to mako cortaln concosstons to Rusain, In order to avold war, Tho war party, undor tho loadorsilp of Miluat Pashn and Rustom Vashn, opposed his pians, henco tho dothruniemant. A fow wooks lntor 1t wid nnnounced to tho world that the Sultan Tad ecommittod suloldo by oponins sevoral of nis velna with o pafr of solssors, Hultan Murad wad prociatined to bo Abdul's succossor. 1o, wns nlso duthroned, bocauso of allogad Insanity, Immedkitoly after his asconslon to the throno, Murad ordered o sort of Inqgieat to bo held ovor tho body of the doad Sultan, Ho scamed tobo dotermiined to wash his hands 1 Innoconeo, it tho world should Insist u disbelioving the story of Abdul's manuer of death, All thd physioiuns of tho forolgn Legations were fuvited to Le prosent, Durlng this Inquoest the subjcots of the Ottoman Porto and the restof-tho world loarned for tho flest thno that tho Sultan_hhd boen & psslonnto selssors-grinder, na Louls XV, of Franco was pnssionntely fond of locksmith- Ing. 'This fact was testitled to by severnl aerv- ants of tho deconsad, who aro probably the same follows now undor arrest, Thoy nlso said that tho Sultan sharpened the scissors himself o fow hours before: ho made uso of them In the manner alfeady indicated, The physiclans pros- entexmnined tho corpso and remderod a verdiot of sufolde. Hut thoro was one physielnn in Cone stantinople also preseut nt tho fnguest who did not beliove in tho verdiotof his medienl col- feagrues, ‘Tho Austrian Dr. Iwmmoisteln, or Abdulinh Tiey, ns ho was called fu Turkish, wns tho Sultan‘s body-physician, Ho stated plainly that-he did not belleve In tho sulclde story for the following ronsons: (3) He wns not enllod upon by the servauts who found tho budy of the Sultan (he Lelng bis body-physiclan und clvso at hand nt tho thne), but a French doctor was sum- moned. (%) Sultan Abdul® Aziz was ton great o cownrd to commitsuloldd. AshorttimenfterDr, Hnmmerstoln hud mado this sintemot his corpso wag found one mornlug in the streots. No viuso could bo nssigned for the wurder, and who per- peteated tho dustardly uct romaing nnystery to-duy, The arrcst of -Mabmoud Damnad and Noury Pashns oxpinins the cagerncas of Bultan Murad to obtain o verdict of sulolde, and it mny nlso, perhnps, expluin bow and by whown Dy, Rummersteln was murderod, e — As wnustnaTiNG the disagreeablo and dangerous features of life in Bt Petorsburye under tho presont potlvo régluie, tho roaldent correspundent of the Cologno Gasette reports the Tollowing dinjogr betweow a police sorgount and u youug artillery oflieor whom ho had stop- ped on tho Nevsky Prospect: *What do you want with mo?* usked the oflicer. * You seam to o a very susplelous person,”. was the reply, and not ut all liko n mititery mnn, You wear spuctiteles!” “Thut rejolned the offuor, vhappens to be beeause, without spoctneles, [ cannot see,” * That I8 not tho question. Insuch times a8 these you would have dane betierto Inve lett your speotacies ot bome,” *But, pray obsorve, Lumn f uniform” **Thore fa nothing in that, Anybody cun dross himself up ju uni- form." *Waell, thon, perhupa you will bo so | &0od s to nECOIPUBY MUY 10 Y QUATIOFH, Whert you can satlsfy yoursolf us to my ldontity.'* Ils the realous potice official consented tu o, In tho mountime s sullen crowd had mnthered, doubtless rewdy to muke things vory unpleasunt for tha ottiver If be bad bLotruyed the slightest slgn of discomposure undor this nerve-trylug arrulgnment, : —————— SAvs an Eastern exchango: The doudlook repregenta distinotly and oxclu- slvely Conkling's policy In his hostility to tho Administeation, llalng bus pever concenled his opposition to it, nnd all bis collongues, axcept Juines, who has no oplnions outsidy the postul sorvico, sympnthize with him. Dawes, tloor, Huwley, aid otliers who have dafended the trido withi Mubione bave been 8o guiny pawid jwoyed by Canieling to tho front on tho "chess boun! to bido his real gamo, flo hns kept in thoe buok- ground and remnined wilent whilo thoy ranted ngaknut the Bourbons nud stitfenced the luck- honoof the liepubilenn column,which ror severnl wouks past hud boon on the polnt of broakin, rnks. Conkhing's objective point ull lhrullu‘g s struggle bis beon to prevent the condirmn- tlon of Judye Huburtson aud forco the Presi- dentto withdruw his name and turn tho Nuw York Cudtom= Houso over to Lord Rescou to fill with one of bis grentures, Now thit the schemo 18 unmasked, It romaliys to be soan whethor thy Adintnistration aud Senitors who have hitherto submitied 1o 1his rulnous courso will strip tholr backs for Mr. Conkliug's lush. —————— Tue Des Molnes Reglster takes the feapon- sibility of saylug thut lowa is Innoed of muny thousand more Jaborers than she now hus, and that there will be stondy work and good wangos for all, Last year thoro were not fari Inburers enough in tho Btate, and raflrosd contriotors were [n constunt struits for hands, If tho weathor {8 fuvorable wore than 1,000 mitles of rarlrond will be bullt in Jowa' this yeur, and protituble omploymont 18 guarantoed to huuest Induatry, It Is to bo hoped that theso stute- ments do not exaggoerato tho facts, for n groat wmount of sutfering ana loss s boon coused in tho past by ll-ndvised announcomunts of ndo- wand for Inbor n one quurter or unother, As far ad possible, Immigrants oughtto know just wheta they ure vuing and huvo a little monoy In tholr pockots whui they got thero, et——— Or “Tom " Corwlin the Cloveland Herald rolntos thut ufter once giviug & romarkably huinorous spetch which seut o great audienoy nto shouts of inughter, bo went off Ina couch with threo young nen who greatly admdred him, Thoy waited putiontly for the quips and Jokes thoy fanoled sobrighta wit mustcon- stantly ovolye frown nis {nner cunsulousnces. Thoy wers ainuzed to sco bim panuliasly sud and quict, Atlust bo said: *The world will al- ways honor tho teachur and desplao the clown, Would to God that I hud never cracked a joko, but uow everybody expucts me to be funny sud I nm obliged to bo 80" Ho thon relupsod futo silonce, and the young men, opprociuting his feolings, woro sllunt to the ond of the Journoy, | — —— PERSONALS. Tho star-routs mon nre: beginmng to see more stard, 1 My, W. IL Vanderbllt salls for Europe Buturdoy for the benofit of his health, 1t I3 no use naming bables after Aahone. In #ix months a hoalchy ohitd would bo a biguor man than Mabone. " 'Th disciples of Nibillsm professedly de- spiso noth tho marriago tie aud all thosu dollcate sentiments which customartly charaoterize tho relations botwoen tho soxes, Bophy Ferovsky, though dollcatoly nurtured mod brought upin rollnod soclety, waa lving ns Ilartmann's wife when ho guve the signsl. fur tho attempt to Dlow up the Imperlal truln at Mogcow, Bhe re- turnod bt recently from nbroad to take an active purt 1t tho late plot, and ou arrival line mediatuly jolued Jelinbofl, tho obief cunspira- tor, and lived with Lim as his witu till the mo- mout of his dusth, A tolegram from Washington says: “Presl- dent Gurfteld attrnctod sowmo attontion by riding up tha Avenuo soated on o large, lirlght uhostaut horsu, Ho was uccompanied by his private scoe rotary, who seuted on u smuller and browne bluck horse, . Gun. Qurileld wus In black., His ovat was & closs-buttoned, frook; his bat wus a soft folt, slouvhed over bis-oyos, lia beld tho ruiug woll up ju his left .hand, while his richt rosted by his side. Hg sut his horse vury well, uud would bo regarded ns @ very good rider 3t he did not vound his shoulders so far forwurd. Ho rodo the regulition trotting galt, passing up the avonue at tho pace of wbout elght wiles Ru Lour, o louked strulght ubend of kifw, avoiding the notico ot any of tuo pedestrluns whocrowded +1he avenuo this bright werniog, us It ho feared that sonio uttlgo-gecker wikht wuyluy hiw. He had spent A Bour At Tendy's, botn wraphed in varloue positlons. From gy POt 1o rodo stralght Inta tho country, whope g P17 tho ontiro morning.” Botpe Congressinan Willlams, of Iates nn oxperienco with Col, lun'r:;m“"' during tho list campuign, Both e U amall stewmnbunt teavelle from one o, 4 ment to unothor, Gronped about tom oM lot of earnest {emperance advacatos, ?h" duolling upan the fing offect the Muiny | law wid having upon tho future genorgyg. that!Btato, Chbildzan born of tempergy, L] outs were to bogot noblo stoek, duwm“ habits, Tarnfng to Col. Ingeroll, ong zfl kol nneo milvocuto safd to Bling “Coloye), - not think that the desires of n parent llr‘u‘h apt to bo tranamittod 1o his ohildrens+ Wit snld tho Colonal, with & twinklo af hig o0 should “say {f n man wero to o with, nithislifo that hg would be protty npt 1qy, mitn vory strong desire for oneto hig cmm::- Flifine was a child of ilstoriune, [y, | poverty nnd ltat Allay, aid malsnd in s agq 3 1ano wonder thubat [3eio was the wilge 30 nolsy and rockioss oL of GIels that. sewe ey lops on Annnol efephants that tho vhlideon am' o vlay with in s gront squuro Lukding that sumy romata part ot Paris, Trido Ina thickly gt cltyls agrontmonstor with tho armsof aeetd wnd tho maw of » shark, ILBtrotohss st iy et tontaclon tn wl directions, each ono coming ey s Indon to tha cantral mouth with ns nnch cargec o't the unfurtunmto yonsol onee whbin tho dresy " of the Norwaalan Maclstror 18 drawn nmne o round tn . wild waits thatcan_ nuly cid in gt plungod 1nto tho gapinz vortex thut seey Tilason in vory Joy na \ta uroy dianppears, wvulve Fitino's wother was ndittio viel she 100 # on tha lind logs uf fannol slophunts, but i In"'. n tendont whiich she gnined nourly tro franey ot At 18 nlio il boon runrriad by tho Curd syt Plorro_Gitenu, an honast, hurd-working young e Hix months nftor thi curomony Kino wss o noighborhood gossips Inughed and watzed tilr by " wisuly anough whan Big Eilea, whin sold shrigpe.! tho cornorof tho Alle, had toll iom thy 1ot Plorro dldt not [sukh. 1o kisaod Gorvalas tendan aho Iny in the flttio ot by tho window. dus s pe Hpa touchcd hora the razs of tho seitingsun e through the glss and foll on tho muthor and herepey “Look" a4 the midwito, “sho ls b s 0ut d gy g s When G o e goldon nuuld." * o noy Tot hor butho,” anld Plorre, o w: Fronchnimn, Inaletla witlo o won ang notiiing ta tho womon, whu oyed Wl curlousy, “Can 1L bo podsible thst he duos not knuwr Virginle. n wonian who chowsd stufl, and hag . bewn I the huids of the gonsd'arues far sayiag Tboantarre was 1o suckor, #f e did nally et lews “Bomo mon will novor (umblo,” responded iy ht wito fasolnated ruta by snting b thom sy tholr skin to klovaokors. "The vvoning passed, but T'ierro did not reg Justns tho cluck atruok 12 his hoavy and nceray Btop was hieund upnn the stlrs. Gervalso stands tn bod wid Usteuod. resently th dour oponsdag bucamo In. Ono glanco told eversthing, Hy w ik, Advanchg nstoddily to tie Sldu of the e hu pinced upon 1 Ty tablo a plteber, *lew )y some boer,"” ho auld, und oll to the Guor (na drortey stupor, Gorvaiso loked i the pitchcr. Il hay not sdecoived mo," sho anld; “it In teer Afy drnking 1t aho sald to hoswelf, * Plerra lorosngy and, turning hor face to the swll, ska slopt, When she nwaliened I tho, muening Viempy alrendy riscn, ond wies lonking lito the cupty pheaes W horo did you got that beor Just I uiey dorvalso, . ; At tho 1fAssomolr salann." said Piorro, * ot samo moro,” wa Garvalao, otre wentout with the plichor. Fror muht ho was tho sinvo of tha wil, s When Flline was 16 alie mot. one dny, on herwayty tho placo whare sho sowed hind Jegd on shannelelee plants, » whn whom sho bad never bofore “Would yoi ko to' live with wo, and h"“fl‘:l cluthes? " o sald, # o "You" nuawored Fino, putting her hand That night alio did not come howe, Two md'n.'u’.? shodrova through Rut Atlay in o carringe. No ong know hiar, 800 hud buon wnwhod. T s Fifne, wtd to hor mothor, and lauktied mockiis poor womnan plended with bor to ruturn. Then e drovo nway, ‘Thut night Plerro Warted fora plteher of besr sunl, Tho cat wus purring on the lundingo! the Tong fHight o steps that lod from the room of Viere and Gorvalse to tho streat bolow, Vierre sieppedon the eat,und lwont duwn ainirs with Whet thoy ronehied tho bottom Plorrs waa duad. The et purred. Guryalso bourd the unusint nolse and mata thadduor. A plove of orangw-pucl lny on the laad s Gurvalse atoppod on i WIEL o wild whoop sSescy through tho alr sid landod onn youn eirl xhovy wulking nlomg the strout. 16 was Fitine. Gerren wuizhiod 20 ponnds, Where wus 8 teiplo funoral tho nost duy, utmolr had done fts work.—FEulle Zda, e e A e e UBLIC OPINION, Doston Iferald: The nssasiuation of th Czar of Russhy sent a shock ull uver tho ik fzed world, but tho fact that (0,05 Nusisnd have been sent to Biberla o the List twoyen on mora admistrativa “oxders, without fel trinl, I8 searculy uppreeinted, Tho Nberty of ¢ m{;fiu s worth inoro than tho lives of muy Milwnukee Republican (Rep.) : Anloned aud ublo adininistradon of the Govorament. g prompt transnotion of the publie business, ad 1he muintonunee of a sound finunclul system s the furemost duties of tho hoir, Wit e it wihl mutter liths whothior tho olicers of the Honuta romming Dewogratio tor o fow ooty longor or not. 2 St, Louls Globe-Democrat: The stie ment I8 80 froquently mude that we presumelt must bo truo thut Don Cumeron treats bl too aften, 1t won't take long for whisky 10 g tho best of Don. Ho kit tho wan t steodd forty-yeurs: wrestlo with the -bluck boitle st 801110 OF bis ussuciites I Colntress huve dons Autoven the host uf thew huve tosiceun Tust, loaving the bottlo th Just us goad couditios, ©ACOpt 18 10 contents, us when the [lght stasted Now York Tribune: Senator Brown's portrait, ns drawn by hlmeoif the othor dai? tho Sennte: **1did nut sny that tho plitied party with which L was nltied in 1604 did not py the vonslderation, and thut 1 wont ek for st renson, I went buek for no such reasen. | alt Teotll luvo nskod, I wad appointed Colsle Justice of my own Btato [Guorkiu] far twelit i'cxu-a‘ T rostgned it altar o ([tHlo over twoyean Bve 1o rlght to complui, aud 1 noiar [ went buek because tho contrast wis notkeps for it would nut bo frie, und it 1s not true f ant. body otwe shuuld suy Tt 3 1t snatter of Bult Lonsequeney How, purhnfn. from whut mand ¥0t OF inon Brown * ot 1l bo cutild huve asked but it s tolorubly olenr thnt when bo lefi4 Ropubligan party It wis for tho purty'sgood Phitadelphla Press: O course; auch 4 narslstent ubstructonus thut by the Democrsd in tha Senste] Is essoutinlly rovolutie: ury ¥ character. 1t 1sn defeat of tho raled tho majurity, It ian deflance of tho fondk mentul prineiplo of republican goverument. 18 wkin to tho Detnoeratio movement two et Ok to refuse upproprintions aud sop B wheols 0f yovornment tnless they were K& witted to ovorthrow tha luws for tho prtecsl of the ballot-box, 1n principle thers i ""“&5 wordg Iy deliberatoly violailug tho laws a2 trumpling upon tho uuthority of the ”""gr;'. monit. 1 ethiea it would L difiienlt W €0 tingulah betweon tho tronson of seccsion & the ubstruction whic dcfoats the il of l‘. wajority, und o vory rlght-minded wan ought cosidemin buth, Cinclonatl. Commerelat: Tha eflect that tha dofeat of Qrant, through the lh»nhmuflw Quetield nt Chlcgo Bud n tho Husses bl B0 yot been Tully underatood by muny,und 13 ot a8 all upprociated by the people nt e 'nam. was a soroncss and violunce, un Irrepred sorrow, n sonsitivoucss superhunauly uesld truly difloult of comprotiension und ot ye(dl:ll;' recordod end apulyzed. Conkitng g puis w4 utod. 1t In atways humilfution thut Is tbe mat with bim when the world 18 nol wpinutig sr! for bim ifko the cart-whuel for tho hurie-Hy & ralsod tho dust, Aftor utimo it wat ln-mlf‘ that the botter way after yil would wm:’;' Garfleid and tuko tho clinncys of udivg Bl T doybitsul result in Matne, where nll the m:l'ul of dlssatlsfaction wero comblued, antuit A ‘'nivd-Tormors, for thoy saw thoy could c\m- that tho mun who had fn two Nutlonal llrpn\iur“ un_Convontlous (Uinolunutl lu 576 und C flier 11 1560) 4 mudority Of 1ho ruprosuntitives Bo publican diatriots, cquid bo pluced 108 B9 of weukness. Then Sunon Caincrud, Nllb, b who8o grout InHuonos has boen Justitiy 4ok ot singubir suguolty, suw that tho couniey oy la rondy to accopl tho Demucrutlv BEh g the place of power, und Garfiud was fr elootod; ond weoing this by, burrdsd Logun, and Conkilng lnomum”uemnr, N uutiug wus, when Whatiier b would do thole worl fur (58 they voon becaig awaro thit e ‘fhiero wus not unything ay wu et of , for the Hosecs fn tho BUPOIRUSR pg Jumes; snd bu bug uroudy oxploded bW e hus, 1iku the whisky-rivg eatuetrobhts Gy strickon tho Btalwarys, who throuki 19 ey Adinfuistration seoni to have wut‘lr thauisulyes 1 the stur routes [or 10 losh frrogular raventio o whisky und tho el ] sums whicl bolonged (o thom et s turned nto the Truasury! Of coursg o Lo yuy longer cluimod ‘anywhure (5 og who hius Lo 80 Foolsiess i tiis muthen (o avy comfort to Conkling, He s ouly “\w rstt tog. “Tho Losa Stulwurts heve gIVEER o put Thoy do ot propuse uny wmord 10 tho what thoy tori the pupulnr superiliny would huve nmazed Solomon—ogtlust {0 b torm bul they ucod u groat IS oo fouud it w tho son l“‘l‘ raliuin Ll he s vy Wre alrea ralnig for cesalon, the uruuy polutin bls (avve bed iy he, with young Slephicn A. drunt, wero for tho Old Coigmunder 10 lust ut Unluuw Wo shalj évo s play govs vi.