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

+ Yo Erilame, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. HY MAI—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGH PREPATD. Bally edittan, one year. Prrtaof a yonr, per mon! Daity nnd%un iny, one yo Chored Tugdny, 7, and Nk Monda, ; Wetneniay, and Friday, var yonr. Sunany, 10-pade oUHL0N, PCF F0RT.vcurers WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAL 0no co r CnaP i, Twenty-ono'e £peoimen coplos sont froe, Givo T'osi-Office nddross tn full, Including County and Ntate, Ttomlttancos may ho mado oithor by deatt, oxpross, Post-Offico order, or In rogiatored lettor, ot our risk. 10 CITY SURSCHIBENY. Dally, doltvored, Sunday axcopted. 8 conts per woek. Unily, dellverod, Sunday included, 80 cents por week. Address THR TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Afadison nnd Dearborn-ata, Chicago, 11l e SRRy TOSTAGE. Entered at 1hs Post-Offics at Chicago, 1iL., as Seconde Class Alfll'm For tha honefit of nur patrons who dosiro to sond inglo coples of Tae TRINUNE through tho mall, we rive harowith the tranaient rate of postazo: P Domestie, ‘Eight and Twolve P Pa; Sixteen ago I'apar. Right nna Twolve Pago fixtcon P'sga I'apor. IRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, * THE CAICAG0 TRINUNE has established branch oftices for tho rocelpt of subscriptions and advortiso- monts us followay NEW YORK-1toom 20 Tribuns Bulldiog. ¥.T. Mc- FADDEN, Manager, E GLASGOW, Scotiand—Allan's Amorican Nows Agoncy, 31 Renllotd-st. LONDON, ¥ng.—American Fxchange, 40 Steand. HUENIY ¥, 014116, Adont. WASIUINGTUN. . C.~1310 F streat. AMUSEMENTS, AeVicker's Thoatre. Madiran sireor, between Riata and Tonrborn. Engngement of tho Stuart & Gray Opera Cowpany. “Lilice Taylor." Tinverly's Thentre. Tesrhomn strect, comnor of Monros. Engagomont of tho lentz-Bantloy Novelty Compnay, Varlety en- lertsinmont. 2 Grand Opern-Tlonse. Clark stroot, opposit now Court-Ifouse. Eagagos ment of tho Lingnrds. “Stolon Kinsos,” Hlooley's ‘Thentre, Handolph stroot. botween Clnrk and I Rallo. Eogngemont of Nat Goodwin, *Love at School." Otympic Thontre, . €lark streot. botweon Lake and Randolph, Va- dety cniortainment. e _— MONDAY, MAY 0, 181 — Witciast H. VANpERDiLT yestorday cele- brated his 60th birthday annlversary, * Panty cloudy weathor, ocensional ralns, 1nd stationary temporatura for this reglon. ArrRorRIATE acion in connectlon with the death of the late on, Charles Iliteh- sock wns tuken by tho llinols Ilouse on Saturday, that body fdjourning to to-morrow out of respect to his memory, l 1Ix tho midst of tho genoral prosperity the cause of ruligion is not without n share, Contennry Methodist Cliureh yesterday pro- vidod by voluntarysubscription for lifting its enure lu(&ebtednuss, antounting to 816,000, « ——— ey A s1EP toward larger liberty has been taken by the Czar Iu announcing that here- after his saucion of tho laws passed by the Tussinn Senatewill bo roquired onlyin cuses whore tho enadments nro of especiul lm- portance. > — e s 'bANA‘nA' willsuon hinve mFE'.,.. the look- out for ynew GQovernor-Genoral. 1b-ig re- portedthat tho Muarquls of Lorne will resign hie position toward the Intter part of the dummer, and roturn to Eugland with the Princess Loulse, Tae denth of Col, Thomas A, Scott, of ralirond fume, is hourly expected, fio having " suffered o third stroke of paralysis, Ilis physiclan hos abandoned all hopo of his re- covery, or even of hls regalnlng couscloue- ness for nny length pf thne, . Ancpispor Crore has »written a letter arging that the Land bill be passed to its second reading, and If by that thue 1t cannot bosatisfactorlly amended so ns to meet the vlews of the llome-Rulers It can be rejected as unworthy tho Irish support. " | A rerTEn from Topeka, deseriptive of the first week'’s operations of the stringently- coerclve Temperance law enncted by the Knxisas Legislature, will be rend with intor- est. 1twduld appenr that the new law has not secured n vory nusplelous send-off, and that even :the fanaties who had most to do with bringing about it enactment are grow- Ingz quitd dublous concerning the succesa of the mnoagure Ir has beon declded in Montreal upon high authorily that thero are llmitatlons to the rlght of freo oxpression In tho muttor of op- itaphs, ‘The Orangemen of that city had ereoted & nonument to Thomns Lett Incke ott,who was killed In tha riot of July 13,1877, and had eaused to be Inscribed on tho stono words to the eifoet that Hnekett was ** bar- bnrously murdered by n Roman Catholic mob,” ete, Objoctlon wus mnde to the In- soription, and the offenslve part has been of- faced by the cometery mnnagers, Fnox pumong the sermons proached yestor- dny fnn Chieago churches to the lurgo congre- gutlonabroughtoutby the fine summer wenth- 8r the following nvo given a place In our col- umnsthls mormng: By Prot.Swing,on “What [ Clviilzation 95 by the Rav, George Mllan,of Unity Church, on **The Last Supper”; by the Itev. L. I’ Mercor, Swedonborglan, on “The Wonderful Lifa of the Soul;” by tho Rav, Z. L. Iwuphroy, Sucrstary of the Aweylegn Board of Forelgn Misslons, on “Bome Hopeful Views of the Misslonary Problem”; and “ A Weok’s Refleotlons,” by the Rev, John Willlamson, of the First Methodlst Church, A grarmo description of tho rayages wrought and the pitiful destitution and suf- fering caused by the floods in tho reglons of the Upper "Missourl River Is glven in our dlspatehes this mormng, In ad- dition to their present mournful con- ditlon the unhappy dwellers In the inundated districts have fo fuce .the distressing prospect of wholesalo malarls, resulting from the decomposition of thou- sanda of dead animals, and of future want, becunse it has baeon necossary to eat up all the grain and vegetable secd saved for this Jear's crops in order to sustahi life. The Mtuation of theso people s vne that crles sloud for hinmediate rellef In the way of do- nations of money and articles of food. i ——— s Bunnay in Washington brought nochgnge In tho Senatorinl crisls, In the conferunces liat took pluce between Senators It was suge gested that o comprouiss might be effected by the appolntent of Kobertson us District Attorney In placo of Woodfurd, and the re- tentlon of Merritt as Collector; but there is pot the slightest possibility that elther the President or Judno Robertson will entertaln sueh o prymsition. ‘Phere are growing ludicuduus wiat Conaling will 1 . they array themselves ngainst an Adminise the pinch comes. His friends will“Fave choose betwveen davotion to his selfish pollt- leal fnterests and tho friendship and good- will of the Administration, Uonkiing’s favor is well enough ‘to enjoy in the ordinary coursé of Sennte affairs, but whon it comes to arranging for rodlection and taking earo of friends at home*upon whom depend- enco s placed for fitdra . help, the Senators aro apt to think WWice before tratlon Which has shown that It knows how ' to deal with 1ta cnomies, Conkling'’s polley will now be, it is believed, to detny the eall- ing of another caucus and hold the Ropub- lican Sonntors to the actegment to postpone actlon ont the Now York case until the De- cember sessibn; but it Is certain that he will have diflenity In binding the Sena- tors to this ngreement, whieh, it 18 clnimed, dlil not contomplate any postpone- ment beyond the time \when gll the other nominations on the enlendnr should bo neted uvon, . Therefore it is lkely that the first test will necur on tho questlon of catling an- other caucus nt ones to conslder the now situntion. 1f Conkling Is boaten In this hy is Dbeaten on nll slde! ———en Tg President hing nominated to thoSenato Judge Itobortson, of Nuw York, for the of- fce of Collector of Customa in that clty, 1t 13 confessed Dby nll that there Is riot an abler or purer man in the State. Ilis nomination Is reslsted, and on no other groumnd than that, as o publie man in the State of New York, ho hins opposcd Senator Conkling’s absolute dictation, and beeauso at tho Chicago Cone vention hu and twenty-two other delegates, ropresenting strong Repubilean Congres- slonal districts, Inslsted upon voting ns their immedlate constituents desired, dr. Conk- 1ing tolorates no opposition to his imperlous demands. 110 ¢lnins the absolute contrul of tho Republican party in Now York, and ob- Jects to the appointment of any person toany National office In that State who I3 not des- Ignated by himsclf. In his opposition to Judge Robertson he has fuvoked n self-cre- nted * courtesy of the Sonate,” under which o clalms thnt no Senator can voteto conflem any appointmont made by the Prostdent un: less that appolntinent be approved and sup- .ported by the Republican Senntors from that State: Honee hedemandsthattho Republiean Senntors, ns a mntter of personul obligation to hiny, shinll reject o nomination made by the, Republican President of the United States, ‘I'his nrrogance, insolence, and violent deninl of Executive authority, and thls brazen ns- sumption of personal and Senatorlal power, niust be obylous to every Ameriean eltizen, ‘There can be but one Prosidont of the United States nt ono time, aud Mr. Conkling's nt- tempt to have the Senate sustain him In his alnbm to Exceutlve authority can have but ono termination. Any attempt by the Senate to overnwe or control the Prosidont, and to deprive him of his constitutional functions and authority, will be speedily followed by the universal demand of tho Nution that the Sonate ltself’ bo abolishod, Senatorial usurpation will find no more favor with the Amorlean poople than usurpatlon -of any othor kind, particularly when an Immenso proponion of the population alrendy regard it ns an antl-republican, selfish, autoeratic body, forever magnifylng its own consc- quence and mithority, Eem—— CORELING'E SENATORIAL FOLLOWERS, In the revolt of the Senatorial conspirators agninst tho constitutional power of appoint- nient by the Presfdent, and tho substitucton I its placo e! the unconstitutional usurpn- tion catled *iho conrtesy of tho Sen ate,” Mr. Conkling counts largely npon the suppeat of Democratle Sonators. e does not nssune that they accopt his doctrine, but he appoals to them ns enemies of the Republican party President and in declaring that Mr. Conkling alone shall dietate who shall hold ofllea in Nuw York, and who shall not. For this pur~ pose ho nssumeos that he ean’ depomd upon tho following Domocrats: Brown, of Georgin; MePherson, of Now Jemey; Groome, of Maryland; Cockrell, of Nissourl; Farloy, of Californin; Slater, of Oregon David Davls, of Illinols; Ben 1111, f Ucorgin; Jones, of Florlda; Harms, of Tennessee; Pendloton, of Ohlo; Voorhees, of Imdinnn: Maxoy, of Texas; Walker, of Arkdusas; and Falr, of Nevada, ; This 1s'a practlenl betrayal of the Nepub- llean party and of the Republican Adminis- tration Into the iands of the Democrits, Mr. Conkling takes hls rovenge upon tha Repub- lesn party of the country by emvloying theso Domocratic Sonators in striking the Republican Presldentand his Administration, und making himself their mnster, Of course, this list is subjoct to revision, Itisnot lkely that nll of these Senntors, Dumocratic partlsans as thoy may be, will unlte in a formal votodoecluring thatthe Pres- Ident of the United States shail be nliowed to appoint no man to ofleo In New York un- less that person shall be personally accept- able to or dictated by Mr, Conkling. Suchn vote'ns that may prove too dlstasteful to Sen- ators who have any régard and respect for the ofllco of Presidont of the United States, MMr., Conkling, however, oxpects to huve o Republican following In the Sunate, and his organs advertise that he will boe sustained agalnstthe President by Senators Rolllns, of Nuw Hampshire; Anthony,of RhodaIsiand; Platt, of New York; Camaron and Mitchell, of Ponnslvaning Kelloge, of Loustann; Jones, of Nevada; MeMillan and Edgorton, of Minnesota; Alllson and MeDUI, of lowa; while the vots of Mr, Edwmuuds, of Ver- ont, Is catled donbttul, I'his st certniuly is Incorroct, Nothing less than the nctual record will satisty the people of the Northwest, and espucinlly of lowa and Minnesota, that Allison or MoDill, MoMillau or Edgerton will prove so falthluss to tho uulvc‘u:l sontimont of the people of those States, ® At the Chicage Con- vention the State of Iowa, through hor delo- gates, from tho first organization. to the ade Journment, Btood by Judge Robertsun as agalnst Conkling; the two men wero there present, and Iows never faltered or wavered, and resolutely, bravely, and success. fully declared that Senator Conkling was not Dictator in the Conventlon, and should not be permitted to disfranchise the peaplo of Now York by dictating even to the dole- gatos from that State, No State mure cor- dially supported Gen. Garfiold than did Jowa, no State gave him so lurge a majorlty, and no Stato will now more Indignautly ro- sent any attompt to lusult or degrade hlin and to disrupt and betruy the Republicun party at the command of Bess Conkilng, ‘The use of the namsg of Mr, Alllson and of Mr, MoDill for any such purposs, we nre confl- dent, Js_entirely unwarranted, Nor do we think the use of the names of tha Senators from Minunesota any moro authorized than Is that of the Senawors from Towa. Minnesota, when represented at Chlcagy last year, re- slsted the blandishments and fascluations, and the tollets aud smiles of Mr, Conkliug, nid refused to rocognize him as Dictator elther In Now York or elsewhere, Minneso- ta was enthuslustie for Garlleld, and wlll re- sont auy attonpt to Insult the I'residential oftice In his person, ‘Whethier Mr. Mubone will votetodistupt the Ttepublican party und overthrow its Bxecu- tive, a8 an ox-Dewocrat, or Readjustor, we do not know; but he will wmake a fatal wis- tnke should he begin his new Mfe by un at- | Wwpt L peadjust the powers and functlons to give their ald In directly Insulting the’ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: find his suppart wotslly Tulnned out when [ of the Prosident by delegnting ‘thom to self- It will bo dratitying to the Ropublieans of Tilinols to natles that Mr. Conkling lays o clabm to the pgrsonal nilegianco of Senator Trogan. 'This s not n contost betweon rival eandidates for tho Prestdency, 1618 n ques- tion of the right ot the President to nominate an_unobjectionable man to n National oftice, and have that notnination yoted upon by tho Sonnte freo of all attompt to Inanlt tho Prost- dont or to coorea hiim [nto submission-to tho personn) demands of a sinlo Senator, Shall the Repiblican party, pf thecountrs bo made o court of petly sesslons {o try afl’ offonders who do not toueh thair hats to Boss Conk- ling ? In sustainlhg the Preaident Gon. Logan will havo the approvhl of the whole Repub- liean party ot Hilnolssiy. CONVERSION ‘OF,'PHE BONDS. ‘Tho conversion of tiig 0 pa¢ cent bonds into 814 per cents nt the requost ot the bondhold- ors, and to continue at that rate untit Con- gress orders otherwise, is progressing stend- ily - eaplidly, On Snturday the holders of @ per cents sent in fifteen and a half mitllous (815,580,200) for continuance nt the redueerd rate, making to date nn ngeregato of ovor one hundred milllons (8102,183,700) serit in constituted S{ntorlnl satraps. milllons more to be sent I, which will wind up all outstanding 6 per cents oxcept those thoso lnes. Tho saving of Interest by this operation’ on the 03 amounts to tho nent littlo sum of almost fve millions of dollars per aunum, ‘The contintied bowds at 8i¢ per cont Intercst are nlready quoted atn small premiuu, which insures tho sending In of all those yet outstanding for cxtension on tho snme torms, Weo can 800 no serfous obstaclain tho way of applying the samo Intorost-reditelng and time-oxtendhz process to tho outstanding 6 per cents, of which there nre some 450 mitl- <jons, ‘The true polley for the Seeretary of tha "I'rousury to pursus is to offer for sale tho 104 milllons of unissued 4 per cents, which would mature ln 1007, They would bring & promium that would reducs the interest on the money reeolved bolow 3 por cont. They would probably eell for 15 or 10 per cont premium, With the proeoeds of thelr sale tho Seceretary coulid enll In and pny off at least 131 mill- ons of 6 per cent bonds, 'Thls would abolish and effect o saving of Interest on the ox- year. The surplus revenues of the Goveri- mont betwoen now and next Decomber, when Congress mcets, togethor with the spara ensh in the ‘Treasury, wlil enable the Seeretary to call In aud pay off nt least 100 millions of tho & por conts. Add this to the amount which enn ba oxtinguished by tho snlo of tho unissued long 45, and there will only remaln abot 233 milllons of the 5 per cunts to bo taken caro of, and thore Is no doubtthnt tho liollers will congent to have tho Interest reduced to 8§ per cent for the sake of nn extension of the . time they may rtun, Let tho Becretary offer the same privllogo that he lins on the Os, und then procesd to mnke fre- quent calls for ten or twelvo millions for re- demption, with the right of extonslon at B¢ per cent, and thero Is no question but s many bonds will be offcred for continunnce as tho Seeretary shall cnare to nccopt. When Congress moets noxt winter it will find by this program 120 millidng of the dobt pnid off sinco lnst March, 100 millions converted into 4 per conts atan hmmense promium to tho Govermmuent, \nd the restof the8and & per cents chauged Into 33s, waiting the further pleasure of Congress, Secrotary Windom ean have all this eifoeted by the timo Congress meets In regular sesslon, and It will be n tall feather In his enp to do it, mr— + A QUEER COINOIDENCE. Ttisn quosr coincidunce tuat those who griove 30 sadly over tho misfortuncs of Cunkling aro equally cast down by tho fall of Brady, In Wuth cnses thay refuso to be .comforted, ¥or Instauee, the Conkling or- wan In this city 1s astonished aud phined to bo compelled roluctantly to contess that the withdrwal of the New York noninations by the President shows .an evident purpose on his part to crush Conkling through. the powaor of patronnge. Aund naturally tho ma- chine organ is shocked at such a uso of pat- ronnge! 1t grrivves, und its heart 18 very sore, at the'thought of the Presldent taking part Ina quarrel in the houso of his frionds. It would have been 8o much bottor, tho Conk- ling organ thinks, 1 the quarreling could have been confined to vno side. Peace might have relgned supremo It all that Conkling quarreled nbout hind been conceded to him, But by Joining in the quarrel the President has put the Republican party in deadly peril. Ot courso tho organ thinks it wns all very wall for Conkling to organize his cnucus thrent agninst the Prosidont and to send s Committes of Safety to the White Iouso to formally motify tho DIresident that he would crush him unless ho should havs rogard for his bones, and quickly sur- render. But this ought to have ended the throatening business, the organ thinks. “ha withdrawal of the Now York nomlina- tions to punish the Senats for not agreeing to confirin Mr, Rovertson is proclulming o principlo which Is In the nalure of a threat towards the Seunte,~an attempt to establish _a prorogativo which iy be rogarded ns dan- gorous to tho Indepondenca of the Iligher Hlouso of Congross,” exclalms the grieved, unhappy orgun, ‘The organ knows very well that thero is o dangor in threats, so long as thoy are confinod to uno s{de of acontro- vuray, ‘I'ho perll liss In the retort and tho blows which are apt to follow. What the organ complains of is tho fact that In re- aponss to Cunkling’s threat tho Tresidont hos delivered o *right smart” blow. And now the_organ knows that there is n quarrel fu tho Ltepublican party, und it weops o flood of salt tuars, But tho queer thing about it Is, the organ s us much discopcerted over tho fall of Hrady as It ls. about the «qugrrel ‘ovor- patronage, which nover need to have oceurred, and never would have ocourrad, It tho Presidept ind permitted himsolt to bo knocked dowit and stepped on, ns it wore, by the curled darling of the Re-' publlcan chiefs of the machine in Now York, 1t |s nov of much importince what Gon, Gar- flold wroteto Gen, Brady or anypudy elss, exclalms'the organ, **‘The real question " 1t progeeds, ** whother Brady:-has boen gullty of dishonosty? Tho IntersOcean ilous sjot say he has; It slncoroly lopes he hns not, It trusts that every chavgo:can be sxplalned, and that what appears sdsplelous now will vrove correct when submitted to oxaming- tlon,” Tiere is o apirlt of fulrness worthy of linitation by Jurors, The organ atands up s0 stralght ns ta raise the question whether It does not, In fact, lean over a triflo backward, Gorhiam, the sditor of Brady's organ; can ask no more [n the way of judiclal cqulpoise than this, e wmight have dictated the pua- sage to tho organ, 'The two organs, both dally, stand on the samo platform; they both demend - an - “examivation,” ahd walt for the verdict. Nuither. would Gorham ob- Ject to the following tearful confesslou: * We confess,” procecds Mr, Hrady's Uhlcago or- gan, “that the seeming attompt to make a friondly Jeiter from President Garfleld the basls of a defenso agalust such exiravagance a4 this does nof-strlke us as Ingenuous or | stralghtforward, but we have the ulmost desire todo Gen. Brady justice, und shall | for continunuee, ‘Thero remain about ninety, fssued to tha Paclife Railronds to construet” -joets 18 very quee 17 milllons of the vrinclpal of the debt schangod bonds of over a. million dollars o MONDAY, MAY No doubt tho organ will involve cverybody nently probable, it s equally improbablo (hat the orgau at this end of the line will ever make up {ts mind, Both orrans will donbt Icas contiuue to weop over the disposi- tion of tho Presidont to quarrel with Conk- Hing:'and to donbt the gullt of Brady, Conk- 1ing thinks It I8 strango that the Presidont will persist In quarreting with him, and he probably thinksit Is strange that Postmaster- Gonoral Jamos will porsist In quarreling with Brady, for itls sald that he refers to hilm ns “that man James.” This unity of ‘genithnent . between two newspapers and n Senator about such curlously differing sub- —— A FPOSSIBLE UNION OF SPAIN AND PORT- UGAL. The Hitle Kingdom of Portugal hns been roused into a popular politieal furor, which igsomething more than a tempest Inaton- vot, g 1t has come to invelve tho yuestion of a possible Iborinn Union, To rightly under- stand this furor, which Is nothine more nor less than the discusston of a union of Portu- gal with Spain, to eseapo the possibility of boing absorbed by Englund, it Is nccesgary to understand the orlginnl cause, which Is the lmumglco-.\!x\rquuz Tronty, As tho result of tha nrbitratlon of Frauce Lotwoen Great Britaln and Portugal somo yenrs ngo on the question of the sovercignty of Delagon Bay on the South African const, the Portugneso mado arrangoments with tho Transvanl Gov- ernment for the bullding of o ralirond from the Interlor to tho Portof Lourenco-Marquez. "The annexation of the Transvaul by Grout Britain shortly afterwards intorrupted tho schiomo and disgruntled both the Portuguese nud tho Boers. It was renewed, however, and ofter a conslderable Intorval w fresh treaty was 'signed in May, 187, by which the English wore authorized to go on with the work, The troaty, however, has re- mained unconfirmed by tho Cortes for mnore than a year without exclting any apeeinl In- torest until tho recent robotlion of the Bocers, when tho Engllsh onee moro oponed nezosin- tions for the consiruction of the rond, ns It would facllitate the transportution of tgoops and suoplies. The susplelous Portuguose at onco looked upon it ns a imovement on the part of-England o absorb thoir insignificant colony in South¢Africn, and, taking Into ne- count England's greed for coloniatl acquisi- tion, thoy had some grounds for thelr fenrs, ospeclatly i€ England shoula have the con-: trol of o ratlrond rununing directly thirough thelrcolony and having ono of its term ini nt thelr prineipal soaport. So Intense was the fooling that It brought about n conlition of the Conservatives and Republicans, which succeeded in overthrowing the Liberal Gov- ornment, which was in favor of tho treaty. Starting with this advantagd, tho new com- binatton hos taken o fresh departure, nndls now agltating to overthrow the Constitution and roslize the old dronm of the formation of an Iberian Republic by unton with Spain, ‘Tho Lisbon correspondent of the London T'énies In o lottor to that paper dated April 13 draws n vory gruphic picture of tho avents leading up to tho present situation, On the 8th ot March the troaty passed the 1louso of Doputles by a large majority, wheroupon the Consorvatlves retired from the Houso, rofusing to voto tha treaty, which was tantamount to an expression of sympnthy with the Republicnns, On the 13th of Maroh two large meetings wore held, .onp of Kepublicans and ono of Conservatives, actunted by the samo spirit of denunciation of the Government.. 'L'o presorve order tho Government had stationsd troops In the street, and n colitslon oceurred, in which several persons were injured, thongh no one whaa killed. ‘This wns sucecedwl by an Intor- pellation on the part ot the Opposition ag to the rlots, and the ensuing dobates were fol- lowed by a vote of want of coutidence, pro- posed by tholeaderof the Conservative party. The Guvernmont was defeated on the vote, | and resigned, wheroupon o Conservative Mlnistry was formed, tho first act of which was to adjourn tho Chowmbers untll June, which put off for two months the vote of the 1Ion3u of Peors on thatreaty. Tholmpression 15 that tho adjournment i3 substantlnlly an adjournment of tho whole question alne dle, for by postponing the vote in the Puurs until aftor dlasotution, which takds plnce fmmedl atoly aftor the short Juuo session, the treaty would have to bo submltted agaln to tho new House, which would ‘certalnly defont It, Comwmenting upon the situntion, the Times corraspondent thus duscribes it; Tho situstion 18 o wost'abnormal ona. Tho Progrussistas, whosu loft wing titl now Lus beun supposed 10 bo suparated by not muany shindos from the Rudienls witt a Ropublean tdlnt, ap- our ln tho rospoutable rOlu of standitg out for ntornational good faith and ng the ehumplons of kood ruluuions with England. The Wogoneras dors, who m&mmul the Lonsurvative purty, and whoso traditions bive alwuys boun thus of tho most violont uppusition to [berlsm and of Intle mate rolutions w{lh s, huving got Into powor on. tho whoutders of tho Ropublic o niversals Iy regurdod a8 betng bound b{ slltes to burk,the trouty, ‘Tho inasters of tho fiold are the Republionns and tho gentlomon of the Seculo (thg ttopublioan orgun), They have turned ono Ministry out for votiug tha treaty, and they have plavod in power the party which origlually coggludod tho treuty undor lheuvs rocogilzances to stranglo thelr owu ciid, ‘Lo Repybllenus, thus being inasters otthe altuntion, have lmprovod the opportunity to roviva agatn tho old acheme of o unlon with Spaln in & Foderal Iborian Republle, and thus throw oft English protection, and on this point the Scouto snys: * Englund abhors the Ropublicau party In Portugnl, und with good reason, because she knows that when once a strong Demacratic federation fs estab- lished In the Peninsula the Dantesque oyclo of her spoliations In Tortugal wiil be stopped,—spolintions which havy' lasted 240 yenrs, and which it i urgently necessary should bo stopped.” Apart froin any rela- tiunsbeiween Portugal and England, therenro exoellent reasous why such » unfon should bo offgotéd, Bpuin and Portugal by thowscives art Hi¢ weakeat nations In Europe, and are without fufluence I - Europoan counells, United under a republican’ form of govern- jndnp,” thelr strength. would be groat- Iy .Increassd and thay would exert an nfuence that would c¢mmand respact. Nor u'mru suythg ln«}onxruous in such n 9, 1881—TEN PAGES. , it patlently for un cxplenation of atl these facts hefore Jolning in a werdicl against kim.” Nots how earefully gunrded 11i1s confession Is, ns In (1o uso of the word “gooming,” and the vxpression of an ardent desiro “to o Gon, Brady Justice.” 'Ihore 1s o yoarning to have justlea dono by tho Govornments and In this particular the two organs hold the same attitude to the caso. Me. Gorhiam lias not, In Bradys Washington organ, manitested any solleltudo on the snb- oot of sncuring Justica to tho Governmont. Obzorvo, too, how patfent tho Chleago organ I8t * Wa shiall walt patiently for his [Brady's] explanation,” ete. would bo willing to wait a year, or ton years, for Drndy to oxplaing and it Brady should deetdo nover to explain, tho organ will never “Join In o verdlet against him» Thore ls something very boautitul in this splrit of do- votlon to tho eauseof justice, and it Is the ‘more benutiful for lts rarily, Itls o littlo quoer, thoitgh, that of the thousauds of jour- nals In tho country whose propriotors hayvoe rend the testimony, only ttvo remain itneon- vineod that thora has been somothung wrong tn Uen. Drady’s administration, and that of thosa ‘two ono I8 owned and controlled by tho General himself. But the country should pause when these two organs are In doubt! This, howover, in a dilemn, for 1t i very improbable that the Washington organ will over mako up {ts mind; and If tho two organs have comm- ‘pared notes on the testimony, as secoms emi- unlon. Thoey are substantially the samo peo- ple. Theirdispositions, tompernments, habits, customs, roliglons nro the samo. ‘Thelr his- tory and traditions are so closely nllied that 1t i3 difllenit to separdto thom, By their geo- graphieal position they are eng, for Spain Impinges upon threosides of Portugal, the other side being washed by o common sen In thelr movemunt to wnite what Nature evi- dently Intendoid should be united, the Portu- guese Rapubllcans liave somo strong aux- iltnrles on thelr sido, ono of which Is the de- clided driftof Spaln towards mordropibliean fdens, and the other tho lmmense Influence oxorted by tho powerful Froneh Republic on thelr border, Should such aunton be effected the three Ropublics—Switzerland, Franco, and united Spain and Portugal in Wostorn Isuropo—might play n very important part in loavening tho whale European lump, e o—————— THE CLAMOR FOR HARMONY AT THE 8AC. RIFICE OF RIGHT, Thero are two classes of politicians Just now clamoring for’ *harmony? at the sacri- fico of right. Onu Is made up of tho timid sort, who fear that realsting tha bulldozing of Senator Conkling 18 **going to divide the varty,” and that the Democrats will take ad- vantage of tho division to advance their own intereats. ‘I'ie othor Is mado up of tho spolls- grabbers and prtronage-hunters, who fear that tholr occupation will be Injured If tho Preshlent ia ailowed to oxcreiso the preroga- tlves with which thie Conatitution invests him, Both these clusaes base thelr clamor upon the insolont assumption that Senator Conk- ling is the Dresldent, the I’arty, and the Pro-~ geam, Ifonce all others fn the party must tune thelr Instruments té¥ accond with his Individun! fiddle and keep up the har- mony, Tho trouble with these timid souls nand pince-hunters Is not that they want hnr- mony,—vu all want that,—~but that thoy nre Instating that one of the fiddlers and not the lendor ot the orchestra shall glve tho key- note. It Is sad that Sonator Conkling 1s digsatisfiod, it Ia sad that he cannot dic- tate how the President shall act, it would ba sad §f hoshould got disgruntied and refuse to play, but there is no other way to svlvo the matter, If huwon't play lu tho right key he had better step out of tho orchestra. Iarmony Is n very beautiful thing, sooth- Ing to the eat and gratoful to tho henrt, but dissonatices also havo their placo In musie, and usunily resolye themselves Into harmo- nles, ‘Thnid souls need not fear the present dlssonances, 'T'hey will: resolve thomselves, and wo shall soon hear nll tho fi les playing in ‘tune again, If Senntor Cohkling wero the party, thero might be occasion for misglvings, but hoe is fast finding out that ho s not. Ile made the first discovery In the Chlcngo Conventlon and how ho has run across It agaln, Hemny refuse to plny for a littlo time longer, but only let' the President keep his backbone rigld, nnd Sunator Conkling will soon have his fiddio In tune and will be found playing away s lustily on the good old Republican tunes as any on the bunches, ‘The Republican party Is o party of princf- ples and not of men, atid its leadors ara the: intolligent, unpurchnsable people, the men who work on faring, tn machine-shops, on railronds, In counting-rooms, {n the protes- slons,—tha men who think for thomselves and net, and who represent the Intelllgonce and virtueof the country. Thoy nre the men who aro standing nt thebaek of tho President ns thelr represontative, and they expeot him to exerelse the Exocutive power, not Senator Conkling, who represents a faction In n sin- glo State. 1o Is accountablo to thewm, and not to Senator Conkling, and thoy will ox- pect him to regarg their wishes, and not thoso of 4 man whom thoy have natyeb considered worthy of being Intrusted with Bxccutiva powor. ' The Presidont can afford to get along without him, buthe can- not nfford to got along without the people, and It the neople can afford to got along without Senntor Conkllng, ho neod losa nio sloep, whatever direction the dissonant fid- dlor may take, ‘I he Is to bo allowod to play in any key he chooses, all the other fiddlers will claim tho sama privilege, and instend of harmony there would soon be n chnos of noise as dissonantas an orchestra of tom- toms and hurdygurdies, It thors s auy more harmonizing to Lo Jono, Senator Conk- ling Is the man who should got into tune, and If he won't, then ho should got out, Ar the Delmonice dinner of Star-Itoute Dorsey was Mr. Henry Ward Boootor. In hig poat-prandial talk the reveroud gent told tho star-route Jobber that ho looked upon his po- Mtieal nchievements as nothing short of sub- Ihno, *Icame hors,” continued Mr, Neocher, “topay my triputo to Mr. Dorsoy as tho man who redoomed tho old State Ilovo,and I had a trensuro of gratitude which I was very glad to Lring, It tho ltepublicau purty enn havo cons trol of tho Goveramont for tho noxt ton yoars (and this I bolleve 18 assured by the rosults of tho Inst olectlon), 1t 1s of very littlo consequonco ‘what party gets control of It alter that. I join with you, then, mest henrtily In rendoring my testimony of respect andgratitude to Mr. Darsoy for tho gront services he hias porformed lu tho oampalgy, which hins changed the uspeot of tho whalo continent for the noxt ten or fifteon years” Tho plausiblo Dorsey was nblo to de- colvo tho vory oleot. Whon tho roverund gont was meking that speoch ho was unawaro of tho fuct that Dorsey was at tho hoad of s star-route ring of oxpediting contraotors consisting of his brotbor, J. W, Dorsoy, & brothor-lu-law, J, M, Puck, and o vouplo of Intimate friends, J. M, Minor wnd J. I3, Price, who got thelr puy oxpo- ditod ns follows; / Origin ‘Conlractor. | Routea.| Mles, #al;“ ; Inerease Prico.. . [ 05| AT,001| 173,47 Peuk 0 2,00 e R Miner, [ [} I KT J.W, Dorsoy 8 14T WA N2 Total. ...|_ 81 4770] _ $00,1581] $030,000 Clear plunder, balf n million of dollars, e ———es Tur *“Rebs” fired on Fort Sumter, and waro nmnzed and outragod whon tho * Yanks " aftor n thuo fired back, *Why, thoy aremakiug wir on us; they ure invading our Btutos, piilug- {ng our howmos, burning our villages, and luylug waato our plantations.’” Yot that was war, It 'was procisely that which thoy invitod when they fired on tho Bturs aud Stripes, Thoy stoutd not havo boon surprised, hut prepared. In a moro humblo way 5r, Conkling indulged fn overt aots of war ngalnst the Prusident, No proclamation was fiocessnrys tha ote wero onought you ho notunlly proclaimod war, Now ho wakes up to #ind tho enomy ou bis frontlors, and ho ls wholly dofonscless, 8o bo pleads hls wuakuol aud nublity to strike baok ada rouson why ho should bo lot alonv, * Thioy aro making war on ME," ho exolulms, Yos, thoy aro making war on Mr, Coukling, but only boonuso thoy huveo beon bullled and driven nto it. 1 Y —eee— AN exchange remark: Poople who ara afrald of lghtaing will not ho much comforted ta lourn of Immenge buttorlos for -flfit‘:m"d"‘du‘fl"}’fi.‘fi“ ki lightniug within the rouol ing with tho wires lu privato, n'.m‘l'moh{nu‘n’fiu; and o recent ucident 1u Now York shows that the lle‘!:‘l‘m ey striko ud In consoquonce uf somobady eldv's fooline, An elamrlc?llnul wiro was allowed Lo touch a telophone wire by a curce fuas workinan on top of W builduyg in Maldon fshe e ol st 1 wi ufiuphm{'n and pulvorized things u%?ml:fl&d e e e—— Dg Lrasers 1s toollng the French about tho Isthmus Canal. All roports from Panamas agreo that no digging has bogun yut, although tho souson for outdoor work ia rast deawlug ton close, Considoruble surveying is boing doue, and a amall force of Iaborors aro at work cutting brush, and that is all. There aro by no mouns the energetic oporations which the great ongineor promised the subsoribers to his canul stock, His project doas not luk for waut of funds, for ho bhas money enough se- cur{d alruady to pay for ull the work that coutd of tho yonr, 5 lhm‘-» alsuch timos, pnd bo done In twoor thrao yoars, and un this monoy ho ts pledgod to pay b por aent iutorust, so that thoro |§ natrong financlal roasun for pushing tho ent@rpriso forward na raplilly as possible, It It la reatly a gonuineone, De Lusseps bimsolf 18 in Egypt, looking nftor his a®ulra there, FII8 rep- resontativo at Pansma, Liout, Wyse, is nbont to atart for Parls, Tho raluy senson will soon put aatop to thgfiold work, and as nothing hns boon acoomnplished in this dircotion worth montion. ing,n yoar hns beon as good as lost. As to the Amoriean end of the projeat, It thoro ovor was any Lesidos ox-Bocrotary Thompsan, It gives no aign of vitality. e i— Eveny day Isbringing to light more of tho beauties of Drady's oxpedited star-routo busl- noss. 'Pako tho case of o Montann routo thus desoribud: There hns boen A route for Aoveral yenra from Tlozeman to Lhico, in Montann, a distance of furty-tive milos, Col, Norris, tho Superintendent of Yetlowstane Park, got this routy changnd to rn up tho Yellowstono to tho Utsh Northorn tafirond, in Idubo, o and othors potitioned £or tho chango, asking for a wookly mail, whon to thetr surpriso {t wns mado a dally ono, ; After awhilon part of thia dircot ronto was nbane duned, and n long dotour made over tho mounts uins to Virginin Clty, GOon. MoNulta, of Tluomington, 1L, in a “lotter to the Postinnstors ggnfiml. thus spoke of tho routeas finally Hxed on s From July 18 to Oct. 1 the park propar i3 ncoossihlo, wWhito e (s .fg‘fil 55 ok 1o there for o lonar hrod 11 Horo 18 o mottva (o diGo Naoola Lo RO Imost all, 1€ nog il visitors 0" Aug. Lwnd Oots L Exclisiye of Jullitaey partios and poopta living in tho udfocont conntry=Montann priicipmily—there was not 1o, goadalxty poragia vlIUng Lo purk ne season, Podtamstar of Firo Jlaje station wiil ba thery sololy for thut purposy, nnd the Postmnator st e 's Lako. 'Ihada two, nololy to keep up s mall il Yo tho anty huian betnge along this, whole ltne, o jtiin twunty to ufty milos of it 0 18 RNy Usa whutevor forn mall routo thara, all thut Ia neodod is Lowaer Kiro o pony imnil fron itunver Ktadon'to tie* L lulua® aico or twice a wook feoun uly 15 10 Oct 1 6 0008t 0F £330 to §ild, Inatoud of $240) now paid. — e———— “l}ow THE pollco nuthorlties of St. Petors. bufg aro duped by tho Nibiliats lato’cablograms havo alrendy Informod tho ronders of Tum Tuiiuse, But hore 18 a casc {n point, as related by n Petorsburg correspondent of the Frank- Jurier Zeltung: The polica arrested a young man upon whoso porsun wore found threo forged pussports. All the porters and waiters of hotols, restaurants, and other publio placos wero roquired to appear nt pollce huadquirters to Inspoot the prisoner. No ouo conld idontify him, Thon the genoral publle wore Invitod to 800 whethor or not any porson gould rocognize bim, Towards ovan(ng 1t was nscortalned that the prisonor's namo was Arontschiok, and that bo resided with Mr, Lichatschew, on tho Wos- nessenkij Prospoct. Tho polico fimmodintely ropuired to the house, hoping to lind {mportant papors and doguinents, but tho neat was oupty. Tho Niblilsts had scon thaelr comrado at polico boadyuartors, and had removed overything which evuld bo of any uso to tho police. e SuxATon DAvib DAvis, of Illinols, Is put down ns one of tho fiftcon Opposition Senators who Intand to vote agninst the confirmation of Judgo Robertson ne Coltector of tho Port of Now York In ordor tospito tho Presidont and sorve Lord RRusove. Wao do not bollove tho report, ns iLis but a fosr wooka ago whon Judee Davis, in u carefully-proparad apocch deflning his * indo- nondent" position, snid that, nslde from voting with the Domouorata on tho organization of the Sonate, ho intondud to'glve Gen. Gartield’s Ad- minlstration a fair and gandid support. It would e n vory earious way of doing it by voting with Conkilng to broak him dowu? In this contgst betweun Bosa Conkling and tho Prosldent o vist mnjority of the Domocrats of 1ilinola side with the Prosident and against tho autosratio Boss, ————— 8A¥s 0 New York paver: 1t tho Whittaker trial [which overybody hns forgatten ull nbout] has sccomolishud anything thus far, It {8 to embroil, and confuso, and set by the cars tho wholo fraternity of penmanship ex- ports, Yestorday ong of those goutluman in- #latod that n loop which the Judge-Advocato doseribod as “full and tlowlpg " was roally “aharp und angelar”; and when tho Judgo- Advacuta sald 1 tortain passuge was * uwkwird and surawling,” be vowed thut it was partiou-~ lnrly * gracoful’ The olfcct of ¢hls upon the wiuds of the Court can bo moga casily imugined thin deseribed. “ Prace.with honor” would be for Mr, Conkling now n happy oscape. If Hobortsun is conitrmod, and ho bows ‘gracefully to the fn~ ovitablo, ho will bo tho wiscat and tho uckiost man in Wushington, The defeat of Hobertson would only lutroduco & four-ycars' war, which would do him no good, though it might ruin othors, At tho most, Mr. Conkling 1 1o bettor off than tho blud Samsop. Ho may posslvly pull tha tomple down, but.his grave will bo holow tho rulus. i A New Your paper says: ‘Thoro have been unmistakablp symptoms for nwouk past that tho too of the Awerlean public itohed for n aguaro kick nt Hossism and * Pri- maey.” Prosident Gartlold, noting a8 the high~ cat ropresontative of that public, has gratilled 1ts great yonrning by depositing thas kiok whora 1t will do’the most good. 1t is tho moat popular not of his life. . . PRESIDENT GARFIELD wished “Brady to givo ua all tho nsslstunco possiblo”” Well, he has done it Ho hus realgnod. } * Ax opitaph for Mr, Conkling to bo carved upon tho arms of tho Stato of Now York: “LEtat; o'ost mol" i Veny much to the surprise and chngrin of Lord Ruscuo, tho Presliont 8 ehowing that ho hos sand. fi Motro for Tom James: No man can servo two mastors, but you may continuo to sorve ono oountry, f PERSONALS. “Things are getting s0 mixed that I don't know where to sorateh,”—Georye IPililun Curtls, **Isco that Rarus hasbeen reinstated, Lot ussuy no more about this painful seandal’— Goldsmith Maid. : Mary Anderson has made {t all up with hor stepfathor,, 1€ Mary was smaller a littlo lam woulda't bo out of tho way. ‘Thorenn says *Womon never have any- thing to suy.” It is quite likely they had nothing tosay to Thoreau, whd lived bn 837 a year,—the prico of u apriug bonnot, *What was the name of the peraon who bnrned bis bridgo behind bim? Thoro are worse sights than o bridge te got bavk over some- thnos,"—Ioscos Conkling. Lord Lonsdale has fitted up an expedition olded who will it up un oxpodition to search for Lord Lonsdale's. . A ministerlal conference in Now York hav- Ing docided that thero {8 no such thing as oturnal punishuiont, peoplo out this way would ko to koow whutie to becomeof tho bioyclo Tllerd, ‘I'heodoro Tllton hias gono to Europe, 1le will be ramembered astho gontleman who didn't socm to kugg that shotguus woro bandy shings to huve in 1ho fmmnily ut a tino when moat men would havoe glven the subjoct gruut attention, It is undonstood that the only chunge In derod nooessary by the editor’s marringo sud consequent nbsonce was the sawing of about six nches from Whitolaw's chalr fn ordor that John 1iay's foot might reach tho tloor. A newspaper reporter’slife snot all anony- mous hard work, Ons so ploased tho Bmnpross of Austrig by his account of hor riding advens tures that she presented bhim with u dressing- casv ombossod In sllver. Tho Engllsh papor whioh furnishes thisitem doos not state, bow- evor, how much bo wus able to got ou it, Put away hor littlo sealakin, Hang It up pehind the door, All hor days of wianter pleasure Aud ot sleighridus now are o'org @ivo hor thwo ta lovk abous her ~ * B Aud tho altuation grasp; + Bpring is hore, and soon hor molars ‘Throuxh tho stif? foe-cream will rasp. ~From **Sonys of the Weat Side.'* i v ‘The name of tho lady to whom James Gor- don Boenunott Is sald to bo onguged is Amella Carolino Gasparine Loopoldiae Honrlotta Loulsa Elizabeth Fruugolso Maxlwillonne, Whon Jint asked bor to bo his ho had the name kot up in small plod typo and & proot of the asticle taken, ‘Then when ho cawig to that part of the declara- tion where It was nooossary to call her by nameo e handod over the proof-slip, A young wale person sends in a Jove poem boginning : P Tt aghaskagibg pouei s gl il traind of asu're mist Arv taugled {n the trevs. Thinisall right, sunuy, but after you bave got the girl it will ull look difereut. The only trall- ing tralos you will tuke auy latorest in then will tosoarch for tho North Pole. Itfs not yet do-t tho mianagomont of the Now York Tribune ron-! Do ono at tho ond of n drosy that where from $50 108100, Kuoap o Bomon kiniloditor may shoot yo, Itves tinpplor, " PUBLI C OPINION, Richmond State (Dom.): Wo b of tho sutcoss of iho Mgl ment clithor as n disso! orof tho solid Cuumn‘r;;w Philadolphin Ing, Of the « tebrer (Rep,) Conkling dotormines to do s 1o ry party If ho can, 8o Tar, It nppeary ity to do 8o hae buun atforded by ato. . AClnelnnatl Gazette (Itep.ys blgeman intollectuntly, but, pe, has ho done? Tho roconds of sonrchoi in vaia for publio man, ey n evidene s Indlnnapolls News: Wo wouls tho huro worshinors Conkling 18 0 **tin ldol on b slang I:hrnsc bina | things Boston Journal (Rep, contoat f8 ovor In the Be respeoting Itopublial both surprised and Indign o not publican Senntors d; in this latgt, t, to uns In the cou nnt if a ny ussuwmption of Senntor Conkling, Hurper's Weckly. ont porvoraities, nro In his othar works us in his ror n?pllud tu the socloty in whicl ‘g'z' wooinl companions, arthing, pulscs aro chielly ol ‘Vuto the bust years of that ¢ 4 wutk, his only apparont pays," Now York Herald: Beyond turors lloating In_overy socloty, chief for mischie!’s suko, and aro read; would summo; profoundly qove row for whateyor Amerlean pooploe ai boaoo, Wo would not lumalns thut ever belonged to renlst tiig 2 '+ Carlyla's ¥ inritios, his limitations of syymollgs':':l Dol really, porhaps, minls it tho right sids, f Ll 1o to 1o oy 0x¢Usa o ro Tulfe o b tho M St Louls Glohe-Demacrat (Rep, is no Grant faotion In tho Repub now, but there Is ver ry consldorabity of ling faction, composod not of me; Conkliug for Prosido nize lu Conklll who 18 ongagoe and disposed to orus| in short, tha aium: mouth has In o) nt, butof men n hrn\'ol.xfilu. nod h a violation of bonor, flw::‘uuy;n?flio‘giu& Springfield Republlcan: Preside; lott 13 churgod with being uvurlmnmu:u Lite h tho scientlfio d iy shorts, tha-al ni bolievo that artlott blooks tho progress of Without pussing \w«‘:n lsno onnsvs‘ n&fl?‘l}n‘x‘r up to this unfortunuta situation, Dr. Burtlott's opportunity for ne by. ha gruduatos s 53) best capital og‘m o 8t. LoutstRepublican: company Bt. Louls people, who mako them. solves 8o exccaslvoly mnlserable over the bnd stroots of this city, noed only go to Chieago toy all tha consolation that con be gathored from tho spoataclo of a olty more oursed In thisree 0re Ao Just 4 miles of m‘nvzo 'é',fi: mero llmvl drawg blu;:ll u::l;r :,'gn l.i;;u; mm(‘llnmlwd':?;u&t lhh:tn::xoe un; {Ived smmll\a has nnyur‘&:\rmu“ acer it Bpoct than St. Lot streets In Chicugo acruda the prairio, nulsancos, sucloty ns much as h for bolug tho choloco the Attornuy-General. Unlted States Govornment cin somotimes get nlong without absotuto and bétwoen all the members of 8t, Louls Republican: mortallty in Chloago !s attracting attention gbt burlal permits fssued Wodnesdny aod fitty-ivo tho day before, shows ulity of about 330,~nearly atha (120) fn 8t Loulslast weuk. SBomo attribute the cxcossive mortality to the foul condition of tho streety, but themory lon I3 that which attributer iy, elr.” sald a prominent o o TRIBUNE reparteradsy or two ngo, *wo buve boon drinkiug ancies! fith In u good stato of formentation, such stud 8 that from whiok our sower-gus emanates, Wi 1t in howmeopathic doscs, tolx sure; but quito large onough tu nccount foroul '* 'Ctis thoory I8 strongth. ened by the advortisoments of suburban prop erty which enutnorate, nwony othor attracuons hich wny Lo drunk witbow T'hore were forty-ol, Ing & weokly. mort thrce timos tho do: Intotlfgont oxplanntl 1t to foul wator. * Vi physlulan of Chicago have boon taki pure luke water Wl belng botlod.” “(ath”: A gentloman who contributed &8 Qon. Grant's Endowinent' Fund sald but yester dny that ho was disnppolinted in the intiuence of that fund upon Grant's composure of mind Ho nd supposad that Grant and his wifo bed proviously boon golug and comiug so restlesly beonusy thoy wantod 1o 03 but, snid he, ** Jran nble, uud yet ho i3 off in Moxico, and be yeoms to tive lost hia cdpability for rest and his scost of respectablo ratirement. und var of tho world from bim his sense uig. inoronsed tnortatity. Willian E. Chandler: *I think I will be confirmed for Solloltor to tho Trensury, I don't think Mr. MaoVuagh 8 hankering after my 0 wight do; but there hag Doen a great mistako ns to the Intimate conneoe tion of tho Salicitor-Gonoral with tho Attorney. Gonpral, There {3 not the least Onvg:-unmonx nvolved inm e bt twenty E‘" ington, but that itlusion hua past. this gontloman sald: flold wanta us_ Hitie Chnrloston News 1 don't wondor tha! of tho_roslduo of tollowing us possiblo in his employment.” «and Courler (Denw): Fot the Domocrats, in and out of Congress, thert isnplatn, brond rond to teavel. They will we aro confident, support the Admin posing the frauda and fn punishin ors, no matterwhois route rlug and thel tration, il o with the Pro tobo hurt, And tho Demo oratic Sonators, In any coutost witk und tho ] s(dunt In woateve? v nilles Wl shipu tho issuo Is mude. Itiaay b business lmwr on tho hl.fhe.u puldle sluy in Wushl sary, to provout the aun foruir with thont, Prusldont by trution so fur as the eornod, sottlod the better, “tho courtusy of tho lengo to tho Proslila lusa thun nooopt it. distinot form of noo St. Paul Ploncer ortsun's nomioution in faat,nolthor mo uat fuot o Phesidunt. Bhouid to bis tiuo ol to be contirmed, &0 Tnln" ‘sovins tho sakunoy. nowspaper, whoso Conveution that nol of reconstruotion, the poopio of the sunsillvenoss which 1 butter for wll u‘:ul?‘m pucugTaph was Lurids a mowmbor o does hore, tut L:t; true to bu ultogel ngton unti Now York Evenlng Post Iight of rooopt ovents it is cleurt! leCt Colloator Morritt u until the end of his torm, sooucr of would have boon compolled to cinlm of Mr. Conkling to cuntrol Tho soonor this quest As tho cuso Prosidont could not surronder without saerill aing his own dignl ing tho rospcat Of tho counitry, hus bocoma anmothlng moro queation or question of fuc unanimous conceasion of dr. by the Republlcan cntous i that & counitte uotually wal dont to state that str, Conkling opposo hin on uny ground oxel burrass him to withdraw that ot romalndér fmrgodiatety v viow ot un_Imminent exccutlva uphoniously oalicd prod on to conclu Y w‘l‘mwd ‘ronson foF tho dulny of Senator Coukling wis ut tho Botto HuW aVOWN 08 Suuch, in the nG G tho wishus of his constitucats 2t of harmony, it ug‘mull‘rl B tho unminaton ) Sunso of duty withdeawn, bo will Kr::mmly "-'m ot 'aup-stono of his nauen! blind Bourbontsm cau dony tat 18 book 1s u Just and nccusr:lgtlth f stage of sooiuty 1 the Uih § som un i Noguthor i tho plossyiiy L Bttt st 1t pull gohuliy 13 Stato of New [ tions. Conk| Benuto" witd nt, To bus udupted nate to consider Ar. Huber E;’ul Wispose of it bufure taking up nominution from thls Stato. Press (Itep) 1ted 00 3 und to o4 contirmed. 0 110¢ Jes3 tugh Catrn rlluaey Witdesur g [ (o puscs, Aaclidon tee ! uux:lu o bl i ) Herald, & Lebanon ('l‘en;n‘l zw{ eralls o tod Hapoock Tourgde uttained prominencd by i of a book which attracted ".f‘:"‘ attent minal 4 A Fool'® kud mugh commoenty 1‘::: yot no Soutborn mav uneuety uth kot Fid Of sasonts furts 88 'ha e feduraty soldiets Ul ¢ tlo i Kinx Klan, sad o s 8 £ hior uxrveabite Oonty " Writing p, ry, U, and majq T, hon soeos, 0 Pty uf V) h OVery fog, Conkling 1y, 0 OF Bls Buccesy d ko to urle who hury r"l“ Castors, 0 has ncnomph!hud.“" tonnd g, )+ Betore th At tho mp, h by they ot l!(l;‘y Hartford (Conn.) Courq pity ot it Is that Col. Tngersal), cleo 80 mirch Intluenco for nt (Rep): )¢ The v Who might &ood, nnd T 8 few ndyey it 18 plain o seeving 'Dlh[:' It misery lovey g sonse of thesq in_a Solleltor-Gene and Xm!erred cotnpanlonof Iarge concern like thy intlmato friendsbip e ‘Tho increased ko provisian for old Huw quito comfort Botog 1o tho eye for twoaty yeirs has taken of pustoral pleasure. .| old farm noar 8t Louls dellghts him no more, “'hio littlo house fu Galona fails to atteact. 1o onco thought ho wontd 11 Muryland, within toa or ko to bavo u farm ln nfstrationin exe | Decombor, uiection of Gorham, thomselvea I this positl Ymmu will louk i with Renity this star-runto busingss tho Domocratio party, Th now in which thuy wi can muke o bt i v tho wholo peop Rop): 1n D8 { nnl:..)n\rnflm encount I tho Admisl jon is wmetsad giands no¥ U ity antl han " il tho rmu‘:“'hn“ bud no wish 10 opt that of Mot~ c 11 11 would ez 0, and b sesston, I mutiug burity