Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1881, Page 4

\ \ Ty Trilme, TERMS OF SUNSCRINTION. AY MAIL—IN ADVA Daily editlon, ana yew ‘—POSTAGE PREPAID. ’Ar18 0T & YORT, POT 0 X b’%fly ind Aoyt o ont: 1158 ‘uertny, Thuradiy, and Satirday, nor you \E0 Moanda, , Wednosdns, and Friday, vor yen Q0 Bundny, LGk oditlon, per yeac. 00 WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID, One copy, por yoar, 50 oS Plidaso: 100 Twenty-ono copl ey . 00 #pecimon copley cent fre fiivo Post-OfMco addross In fol), Inetuding County And Ntato, Homitiancos may bo mado olther by draft, oxpross, Post-OMce order, or in routstorod lottor, st oue risk, TO C1TY BURSCRIBERS, Dalty, dolivored, Bunday excoptod, 245 conts por weok, Liatly, dellvored, Bunday included, BO cants per wook. Addross ‘THR THIBUNE COMPPANY, Cornor Madisan ind Doarbornsats,,{lhioago, It et s S POSTAGE. Entered at the PortsOfica at Chicago, 1k, a2 Becond- Clan Matler, Yor tho benofitof out patrons who destra to sond single toplon of TR TNIBUNE through the mall, wo _give horawith the transiont rata of postases Domestic, er Copye Elght and Twaolvo Pago I'apor, 13 conta. uu“wvn Fago ?hpor.. . 8 conts, cents, oreign. Eight and Two|va I anpn £ eent, Xistaon ’age Prpo: TRIBUNIE BRANCIL OFFICES, THR CMICAGO TRIRUSR hna ostablished branol ffices tor the recoipt of subscriptions and adrortisos menta as falloway NEW YOLLK—itoom 2) Tvitane Bullding, T, MC+ FADDEN, Manager, ULABUOW, Seotland—Allan's American Nows Agoney, 31 Renfeld-at. 10N Eng—Amoriean Exchinngo, ¢9 Btrand, GESRY F, GILIAG, ARont % WASIINGTON. D. ~1310 ¥ atraot. AMUBEM L McVicker's ‘Thentre, Méadiaon atrnot, botwoon Biate and Tearbern. + Engazomens of the Stuart & Gray Opora Company. “Bitlga Taylor.” Aftarnoon and ovoaing. Fiaveriy's Thenire, Tengharn streot, corner of Monrop. Engagement of tho Ttonte-Eantloy Novolty Campany. Varloty on- tortalnmont. Afterncon und evening, Grand Opora-Honse, Clark strect. opposit new Court-ilonse. Knengo- . ment of tho Lingards. *Stolen Kisses.! Afternoon and ovoning. Jgoley! hentrs, Randolph streat. betweon Clark and La Ralls, Engagement of Nattioodwin, “Love at Behool! Aftornoon and gvoning. Qlympla Thentre, ! riatk streot, botwoon Lake ond Randolph, ety ontertaliiment. Afterngon and evonlng, White-itocking Park, Lako.Front, opposit Wasbinyton streot, Gama be- tweon the Chicago and Troy Clubs at 3:40 p. m, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1881 va. Maxy notable nchievements were ox- pected from CGen, Uarffeld as President, One of these not down on the bills may be that hio will restore to the City of Utlen ono of the most accomplished lawyers who ever, graced its loend Bar, Utlea s the home of . thie presont Senntor Conkling, 5 | re— Ir Stanley Matthews wero a fitman to be o Judgeot the Supremo Court'of tho United States, ho'would have telexrnphed the Prest- dent to withdrnw his nawe aftor ho had re- «celved butone vote from among the nine Senntors who make up the Judiclary Coni-, initteo of tho Souate, . Ho would have sald that these nino gentlemen are amouy the! foremost lawyers of the Natlon, nnd may fnirly be regarded ns representing the best sentiment of the country as to tho materinl’ which should compose the Supreme Court. o would have added that theso, gentlemen regand him personally with the kindest feol Inks, and that all but una of tham stitled tholr -parsonal triendship on this oceaslon beeauso thoy believed that the consideration “of gectlon und his own record us.io rail- roads should provent him irom_going on the Sunreme Bench, 1le would have concluded that, i viow of theso conditions, {t was ctearly his duty to retire trom & contest for . & position which should come without pertt- naclous solicliation, and to relieve the Presl- dent from urging his name for an oflice of the highest judiclal echarnotor which he cottld only obtain by placlng himself undor pecullar obligntions. But Stanley Matthows * has dono nothing of this kind. Io prefers to stick.'- He clings to the- forlorn lopo of Leing confirmed by Democratie veles, and finally attalming the gonl ¢t hig ambltlon under o cloud that cannot fail to' Impalr his usefulness as o Bubreme Judge. Thoro Is a singular and susplelous portinncity about Mnatthows’ seeking thls place which should prompt Presldent Garfleld to drop ox-Prosi- dent liayes' cholce for the ofiico, naw that Mntthows himsolf has nob the self-respect and senso of (fitnoss to suggest tho with- drawal of his name, - 8exaTon LooAN is reported to have mado aspeech in the Benatorial ganous In defonse ‘of tho do-called_courtesy of the Benate. Ho- ports of n° seoret caucus ‘are necessarily mengro and often. innecurnte, nnd it I8 not possibie to determine just how far Senator Logan weit, or just what ground he took In this matter, 11018 ropresonted, however, ag having inslsted wpon **the constitutionnl right of the Sonate in the matter of appolut. wents, and on the right of the Senate ut least to a joint primacy in advising aud con- sonting,” What Senator Logan meant by this may, perhaps, be falrly inferred from -the following pusugraph, which is said to be an extract from his speoch: Tho first four Presldents—~Wnashington, Mad|- sou, Jeiforson, ana Adums--were in tto hablt of attonding the excoutlvo sesslons of thesonate In cnnou. Thare thoy udvised with the Sonators ofuro mnking tholr nominations, audafterward | thoy were confirmad without diflicully, HSuch wus tho counstruction muf hut upon this pro- Yislon of tho Canstitution that they nutunlly bee Heved {u wag nooessary to lirat cousult with tho Bonato before making their nomiunons. It Wup thon, a3 now, & vory comnmon thing fur Son. atora bulonglng 'to tho sumo’ politioal party uy the Aduiniriration tu disagres with tho P'resi .duatga to his appointinonta, but it was nover thouxht necessary to hold 4 cauous to conaidor thom. Evury Seiator opposing tho nomiuuuon slinply votod udmhm e contirmation, No Bun- utor was bound by cauous natlon, Lut, after fall consideration of” tho nomination In’ yuustion, aoted calnly and dispassionately upon his owin honest Judgmont. If Senutor Logan favors a veturn to the practice which ho deseribes In the above paragraph, and proposes to head o move- ment to that end, he may find many sup- porters, and such a poliey will not be snb- Jeated to criticlsm as belng elther unconsti- tutional or extraconstitutionnl, The hwn- guuko of the Constitution cloarly ndmita of such o practice when It providea that she President shall appoint * by and with the ndvice nnd consont of tho Senate” 1f tho word “advice™ bo construed to mean that iho President shall consult the Benate bafore makmg his appointmonts, thon the practj- eable way would be for hlm to be presont at excoutive sesslons and submit o num- bor of names, toke counsel us o the most advisablo nominntion, and then appolnt with a reasonnblu corlainty of cone firmation In every rase. Nothlng of this kind has ocourred fn the rulutiwns of the Fresidontand tho Benate for sixty yenya ut lenat, und wany serious objections to such g course suggest themselyes which 16 18 not now necessary to state, 1f *advico and con- sont of the Hennte’ be construsd, us mians itestly 1t may be, to wean that the Senute shall have authority tunpprove or disapprove, to cuntir or roject, after the President has wmade u nominstion, whleh mioy thua:bs re garded as a suggestion for the Senata 10 net pou, then it 13 clearly thofunctlon of that body to give br retuso its cotisunt, which is nt tho snine thno in the nature of advice. In all this Sunator Logan §s tight, 1€ the speeol In gutestlon went no further than this, thon it did not covor the prosent cotttrovorsy over the **courtesy of tho Sen- ate” Thore Is nothing in what Henator Logan i roprosonted a8 saying, any more than thergls In the language of the Consti- tutlon, which warrants the relegating of the privilege of advising and consonting to one or two Benntors, or any uther ollque of Swti- ators, 1ut such fs tho elaim madd by Senne tor Conkling and his follawers, fla wounld have and oxercise the right personally, or nt most with the coneurrence of tho dssoclato Senator from his State, to prevont the nom- ination of any porson from New York who shoulil not hu dictated by the two Senp~ tors from that State. 1lo would construe the Constitution to mean by and with the al- viceand consent,” not of tho Senato, as it siys, but of tha two Senntors from the Stato whera each and every nominos makes his lonte, 1t will bo diftieult for any Bonntor lo clic'nistorical precedehts which moakoe any such rule bindin s ————— BENATORIAL OOURTESY AND STATE-80V- EREIGNTY. Tho ** cotirtesy of tho Sunate,” as canstrued by the Conklingltes, I8 stmply anothor phase of State-suvereignty, and as such it would bo 1loglent for the Nepublican party to negui® esco fn It, even If thero were no other ob- Joetions to its operatlon., The Republican party liag mude its enrcer upon tho basts of Nationafity. It tins sustainod the right of tho United States Government to exerclso all tha powers whial are gunrantcod by theCon- stitution,—to pnas aud onforce Nutfonal lnws, colleet its rovenues, and protect its eitizens. 1t 1a somawhat late It the day for the Repub- liean party, or nnybody who profosses to be govarnad by fts prineiples, to contond tht in ono ot the chief functlons of the Nutlonat Uovernment—that of designating itsown ofli- cors—each and overy Slata shiall In turn have the right of vato, But this wauld be pro- clsely the practienl cifect of imposing the 4 cotirtesy of tho Senato” upon the conduct of Government affaira; for, under such a rule, no man conld be appoluted from New York who was not ncouptablo to the Sena- torinl * Ambassadors” from Now' York, nor frop any other Stato without the advice and consont of its spoctal ** Ambnssacdors.” R 1t Is not lkely that the Republiean party can be comwitted to this new phase of State- soverelgnty In order to gratify the solfish and office-brokerlng propensitica of any clique of mon who now happen to have places in the United States Sennte, Tho Re- publlean party has administerod the Govorn- ment more than twenty years on the prineiplo of Natlonality, and durlung that porlod has successtully donducted n war ngainst the prtisnns of tho viclous doctrine of State-sovereignty, - This pnrty will not now assent to o revival of that doctriue in one of its most coutemptible phases. The Bennta may exerclso ita constitutional right of confirmat{on or rujnnuofi of Ixecutivo np- polntinents s it does now, or It moy Invite the Presldent to be present ab the executlve sessions to consult with it as & body, but it will not bo able to establish and enforco tho rulo that Executive appolntmonts must In overy caso ba subfoct to the approval or dis- approval of tho two Stnators from the Stato from which such appointmentashall be mate. No ong State, nor the two inen who profess to represent ft next the Exocutive branch of tho Natlonal Governmont, has any color of clalin to dictate the designation of mien who arcto adininister the laws for the whole country. The appointment of Collector at; Now York Uity Is o good Instance In polnt. ‘That officer collucts tho dutl the laws periaining to his office, not only for the peoplo of Now York, but for the people of the wholo coutntry. Why should the two Senators from New York hinva the exclusive privilere, then, of saylog who shall or who shall nat be Calleetor at Now York? Tho people of Ilinols havo an equal interest with tho peoplo of New York In the honest and cflicient remuintion of the Custom-House thirough which the great bulk of all tho imports pasges. ‘The peopls of ' Iliinols are cqually represented in the United States Sennte with the people of . New Yark. If, then, Messrs, Logan and Davis, the 1liinols Senators, should abdicntontl part In the constitutionnl duty of advlalnx and consent- ing to the nppointment of that oflicer Into the hands of Messrs, Conkifug and Pintt, the Bountors from New York, all four of the parties to such an arrangemeont: would be gullty of an offenso agalnst the Constitution and agninst tho people, Tho establishing of such a praotice would leave thecltizens of this country no protection ngnlnst Btato cliyues, and the citizens of llinofs, Indiana, or Ohlo would be as helpless as any forefgn subject in nny Nationnl relation In nnother Btata of the Unlon. State-soyerelzuty hos alrerdy wade trouble enough i this country withoutrevivingitin suchmanneras to allow the ruling clique of each State to dietato the choleoof mon who shall ndminister the Na- tlonal lnws withiu the territory’desoribed by State boundaries, i : ks —— THE AUSTRIAN WEDDING, The nuptials at the Austrian Capital ap- pear to have attractod nlinost us much atten- tion In Europe as the 1rish Land bill, the op- erntlons of tho Nihilists, or the Fronoh Inva- sion of Tunls, The gallaut bridegroou, who {s destinéd to bo-the future Emperor of Austria-Hungary-Bosuln, has recelved his bride, Princess Stephanie, granddaughter of Leopold I of Buxe-Coburg-Gothu, the firat constitutional soyoreign of the Belglnus, and great-pranddaughtor of Louls Puilippe of Francu, with the utmost pomp and splen- dor that Imperial stato and tho resources of the plensurc-loving Clty of Vienna can fur- nish, and tho presont week is o ltorad varnl- val'on the blus Danube, There Is reason In this, Roynl marringes aro usually cold- bloaded affatrs, contracted to sult policles or cement alliancas, It Is sald that tho . Prince Rudolph origlually wont to Delglum to visit the oldor slstor of its Royal house, In pur suance of proarranged nensures, and while there foll in love with Stovhanle, the youngor slster, 8o that this marrlage may be tormed one of affeclion, ANl Bulglum ro- celved the nows of the engngoment with de- light, apd I Austrin we behold ‘the unususl spectnclo of Sluvs, Doheminns, Mugynrs, nnd Gormans unitiug in common congratus Intlon and vying with oneli other to see who shail pay tho most nifoctionate homngo to tho prineuly palr. 'Che Imporial city ftsolt haa taken o' hollday for the weel, The peopls are living In the stroet, and fousting nupon the slghts aud sounds, Banners and bright colovod draperioa fluttor ln the alrg at night fYumlnations dazzlo tho eyes, Pyocessiony travenie the strevts, gorgeous with the pomnp and pageantry of Imperialism. Aund all this 18 not merely a show to tickle the peaple, do- vised by n cunning monarch, The -peopls themsolves are partof It. ‘I'he divorse nne uonalitivs of Austrin, once so belligoront, arenow & unlt, and jubllantly testify thely allectlon for the . Prince and thelr atlmiration of the Princess. In thiscase the course of frue love has run smooth, and an alllance of affection begets no political joulousics. Politically, this unlon must be of somep advantage to Austris, as It 1s in conso- nance with hor constitutional proxross, and must sirengthen her form of govern. meut, Princo Budolph Is a ropresontative of the House of Hopsburg, uud his bride .and Magyar sympathies nll es and enforees . “tugs, and otl of the Iouso of Coburg, both ot whioh lousea have beon the rapresentatives of con- stitutionnlism, that great princlplo which Austrin hergelf, nfter years of warring wnd wrangling and national bitteriess, lins at last . tdaptedd, binding togethor lier threa parline mentary bodios In one by strong constitu- tionnl bands, eneli running in Its own groove, ami yes working for the common good of Austrig, and so strongly bound that oven the. Into war botweon Russia and. 'Tur- key, whoen Qerwan, Bohemlan, Slav, mn ool tor, could mot shake it 'Tho compro- miss which 8o suceessfully brought this vigorous and healthy national unity ling been move than once suggusted by the Tentans to England as a policy which it wonld do-well to follow by erecting, Parlin- ments In Scolland nnd Tratand, Wors Ene gland, Scottund, and freland nacontiguonsns Austria and lltmgary, woro thera no divig- ons but vthuoeloglenl. betweon them, and wera thuro not the religious antagonism of the Irish Protestants fightiug tooth und nall ngalnst anything looking like nn Incroaso of tho influence of the Ultraniontane Catholie priesthood, espeelnlly in's Paslinment, thore might be some hapo for such a schome. But 1y lonizas the Ulster Protestants résist Catho- 1l * 1ome Rule” of Ireland thera s not the slightdst probability that the English and Scoteh will turn Iroland over to Catholle r“lll‘;'AustrIn. where tho vast majority of tho peoplo are Catholles, the change hns beun made. ‘The Catholle Magynr tennrchy nud tho Catholte Anstrinn monarehy have bean welded into one, mud yot onch is politieally fndepondent In 1ts domestic affalrs, while aconnnunity of natlonal feeling Invigorates them both and has made Austria powerful and prosporous, This power and proaperity will be inade still moro permanentby thenup- tinls_of yesterdny, which are an assurance of constitutionnl freedom.- Thoy dre a prophuey of closer union between the di- varso natlonalities, and of political poaco nhd order, In viow ot such a gonsummation, it Is not remarkable that Germay, Slav, and Mngynr hall with delight the advent of the fale Belglan to thelr Copital, and crown hor nuptinta with thelr blossings, and rejoleo that !thelr favorlt P'rince hns so well bestowod s hand, OITY REVERUE FROM LICENSES, Muyor Yarrlson, in hls Inaugural address to the Councll on Monday evening, afler re- forring to the oxhaustion nf the receipts from bnek taxes, and the reduction of the margin for uncolfestal taxes to 93¢ per cent, sug- gested that In order to escapo n posaiblo de- flefeney in the current revenues of tho ety rasprf must ba had to the collection of an in- ereased - fund from liconses. Though Im- pressed avidontly with tho noenssity for this additional revonue, the Mayor fatls 1o pnr- tieularlzo tho ndditlonal sccupntiony which should bo taxed, and folls to point out the authority of Inw undoer which tho Coungll can exorciso the power. In his addressitls nld : ¢ ‘Thote I3 no rurllnn wh{ n poor peddler or ox- preasman should pay a license to cnable him to Ply u trade which urnly keops his wifo and eblld rum starvation while Rundredanf dualors whose occupatinns bring thom princely incomes shauld Ko oot froe, There are vccupations of & nost profitublo charictor requirlng capltal which the Asscasor ennmot 1ind - which coull bear o vory considernble prico for liconse, There aro other ocoupitions which Increase the fire Lnzard of tho wholo olty to n great extent, o which wonr- awny ‘our paved struots, and thoso pursuing thons have secumulatod vast fortines in n vory fow yenrs, which vould pay a larger revenie to tho city than do fts 3,000 saloons [the Foderal Govarnmont finds 4,000 asloons in this oll‘). and yat not Toel deploted bunk necounts, The city will neod somothing from mony of . thesa ooou~ pations to enable [t to run decently noxt yoar, Even conceding the equity of this kind of ‘ronsoning,—and to this - many will object,— the practical question presonted at this tine I3, what ocenpation or trade, not now sub- Jjeeted to a llcense-tax, can bo thus taxed? The City Charter, which Is tho solo autliority of the Clty Governmeut, In tho enumeration of the powers granted reeltes the followling: To lix tho amount, terms, and mnnoer of fs~ lllllll{ ana revoking loonsos, 'T'o lloense, regulate, and prohibit wharf-bonts, hor bonts' nsud about the harbor o withto such [city] Jurlsdiction, To license, tix, regulute, and prohibit hawk- ors, peddlors, pawnbrokers, keopers. of ordi- nprles, thontrleats, snd othot exhibicions, shows, and amuscniouts, arid {6 revoke siich lconses at pleasury; to liconve, tax, mnd regulate hack- meun, draywmen, omnlbus-drivers, eartors, eib- mon, porwn.uxrreumen. and all othors pursu- ing txy weoupations; tax, license, and restraln runners for ainges, onrs, public hoses, or other thingsand porsous’ licona, tax, or probibit bifl- Jazd, bigrutel, piigoon-holg, or othor tablos ox ke loments kept In ploces of publlo rosort, pln-ale cys, und bu I-nllu’ys. ‘Po lieouse, rexainte, and prohibit tho eolling or glving uwiy of any Inwxlcuting, malt, viuous, mixed, or formonted Hguor, ‘T'o fleunse and rogulato furries and tollbridgos, T'o tux, leense, aud regulute uuedonoers, dis- tilicrs, Drowors, lnmber-yards, livary stib| public seales, money-changers and brokors, soo- ond hand uud Junk storea, With few exceptlons the power of the olty to exnet nlleense tax has bedn exhnusted th oll of these onaes, Whero any of these enu- merated classes havo boen omitted, the Councfl may forthwith procesd fo Includo thom among tho licensed ocoupations for the presont year, aud to that extent inoronse tho ity rovenues, This, howevor, 1s not all that tho Mayor oxpects or deslres, Thouzh he mnkes no montlon of 1t In his message, it s well known thut the Clty Céuncil Iins appiied to the Leg- islaturg for n law grantlng to all the Olty Govornmetits {n the State enlarged powers (n this matterof taxing by license,~thispower to include the authority to liconse tlm'ururus- siohs, modlenl nnd logal: dentists and npotheearless photographers and othor art- fatas all the tradea; and nigo the nuthorlty to licenso wholesnlo and retall dealors in dry goods, hardware, boots, slioes, lesthar and rubber goods, grocerles, vrovislons of all kinds; In shiort, ill wholesalo and retail donl- ers dolng business In the clty, the cost df tho lconses to bo graded, we suppose, somawhat upon the principle ot theamount of business, ‘This systew of llconses of courso Includes all wanutacturors, Considering tho fact that the elty hns no powor at this ttme to oxtend tho llst of Noensed oceupations, and that 1t s altoguther problomatical whether the Logls- Inture will ever grant the powers which the tax-eaters nsk, the Mayor's Indefinit sugges- tions way bo regarded us an hnlotinit sort of buncombe. ft ls easy to suggest nbstract propositions, partioulnrly in the mattor of taxation, g ‘There 1a one polnt, however, which the Legislature and tho Olty Counel! must not losg sluht of, nud that Is that Chicago laa gront commerclal coutre; that Ils sules, whotlior of merchandlse or of ianufactures, are vory great; sl that one cause of this inimonso trado Ia that Chicago is the sheup- cab mnrkot En the country In which to buy, That character Is worth much to the clty, All the merehandlse sold fn this elty by wholesalo 18 now taxed; so mwiok of the snme morchandise ns ls sold by retail Is taxed wsecond e, and the levying of additionn) taxes upon the privilege of selling, both by wholesiloand rotatl, s o matter which shoutd recelve serlous attontion, Anything which can havo the offect of wenkonlug the charue~ ter of tho clty as n cheap market in whion to buy i8 not advisable, uny should not be rash~ 1y ndopted, * . . Tho general theory of all licenses is, that they are warrmited In all enses wherq men eujoy n speclal privilege fur hiroor profity orwhere the ocoupation or trade Is detrl- mental to the public Intercsts or peace, ot oy be made or becomo so, L'hus the pawer to licouse places for the sale of lquors Is elways coupled with the power to regulate the trafiie and to revoke thu license, In all countries and comywunities whero THI] CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 tha sale of liquor I8 permitted, the tealle is considered as requiting, for the publle de- fense, that it shall only be sold under speelnl leonso, subject to various polico rug- ulutions, aml that & componsation shall ba pald to the municipality for the privilege. 11onee the sty of flquor of nll kinds, at all stages of tho trade, 1y #hblected to n tax, ‘Thia elty hins avor 1,000 lleunacd places where Hquor 1s sold by retall, (1y the way, In- ternal Rovenne Colleotor arvoy hoa found 4,000 shops whers Hynor Is soll nt rotail and hng exneted o tax from cacli, Why s it that the Mayor fnds only 3,200 such places ) ‘I'ho presont chivrge for leenso I8 wholly Inmls- auite, Thero i3 no possiblo Alfliewity In elrosllying saloons. It 19 Uone efsowhere, and oan dong hero in Ohlengo,' to the great benefit ot tho publle peaco and ordor, and " to the Iuoropse of the publlc rovenue, The present Hoouse fs ouly 852, tho snmo forall gradws of ssloons,~ whisky ns well as hoer. In this elty thore would be no difienlty tn dividing saloons into at least two clagses, the ono taxed for selling beer and wines oxelusively and the other taxed for selling whisky and other kinda of boveragesa. 'l'o Incroase the chnrge for the beer an® wine saloons to §100 oncht and for tho genorn! whisky snieons to 8200 or 8300, nnd then enforco the Ilnw, would rid tho city of hundreds of dozgeries whose closing would baof gront public beneft. It wottld close all the rum-holes wicre fusol oll and even nore dendly polsons are sold to napless vietims, It would close no reputnble or orderly beor-snloon, Tl chango in the lquor-tax law hero sng- gested would ylold the eity at lonst a quarter of o milllon anoro revenus than it now de- rives trom lquor lnenses, "Thototal amount pald by consumers of Intoxicants In this city 1s batween seven nnd elght millfons n year. Two-thirds of this yast sum s profit on tho Wwholusals gost ot the lanors, nnd the In- crensed license tax suggested ean enslly be borne by tha teaflie tn intoxieating drinks, ‘The change In tha lcenso rates would “meet tha approval of tho majority of the deaters. and the higher rates would bo eheor- fully pald I conslderation of tho consev quent clevation of tho business, and removal of the great repronch of the disreputable establislunents. 'Then any misconduct In- volying a revoention of n license wonld be so aerlous & penalty that oach Meensed propri- ctor would labor to avold It. Testhe city firat resort to tho powers ft now pussesses before trylng to obtaln new and unltied means of taxation, . NOT CRONIN'S, BUT DORSEY'S, NOSE, 'The lato telegrams from Oregon remind onwo of Cronln and his nese, onty they are all nbout Stephen W. Dorsey and hig * star- toute ”” contracts, ** When rogues foll out honest men get their due,” Onoe of Mr. Dor- soy's agenta has sued him; honco theso tele- grams. Probably Mr, Dorsey will not eall again on the Postmaster-General and demang an Investigation and o letter -exonerating hin from * crooked eonnection with thy * star-route ”” conitract business, Mr, Wilcox has pegun o Httlo luvestigatlon of Darsey on hisown nccount away out West at Denver, and telegrams flow thorefrom a8 nunierous and as interesting os thoso which illustratod the offort of Tilden's crovked naphew to hity the Elcctoral vote of n little Stats for his rootl old uhele, Dorsey feltn deop ntercst inthe Oregon mall-servics in the spring of 1879, and nccordingly sent Wilcox into that benighted country with Instructlons to offer lo distribute lotters and mews- papers among tho heathen thore with neatuegs and dispateh, It wmust be borne in mind thdt Dorsoy was tn Washing- | ton Clty, In tho tielghbortiood of the Atlantle Const; but this did not pruvent him from kunowing the wants of the people on the a- cific Const, on the other slde of & continent of gonslderabloslze, Wllcox, the agent, was rather greon in the business,'and so Dorscy was prolific of Instructions, For Instance, he (Dorsey) was obliged to *wire” Wileox, nll the way from Washington to Portland, to the following effect: *I presumo you under- stand you must mnko contracts bofore you try to got up pavers for Increase.” Thon ha (Dorsoy) sat down ealmly at hls desk in Whashington and cogitated as to ‘the mail facltities required by the peaplo of tho' back districts of Oregon, Aud.whon he had racked Nis brains sufilclontly, ho brought forth ‘the following petition as embodylng auch wants: . Tho wudersignod eitizons of Trldgo Creok, Oro,, bieg to unrnestly recommend to your favore uble consilerution an inorenso of mall servioo butweon Bugone Clty and this place to n dai), g}no, and nak thut tho spoed hogreatly Incrensed, hifs route snoplies a lurge and raphlly_ fhercas- Ing }mnulnuon, and |s tho snfu menns of couvey- fug Intoliigouos to n grout nortion of Southern Qregor, We btllby tho pubtle intorest will bo greitly subsorved by tha carly increnso of this Hervivo, nud wo tarndstly rocgmmend jt. Qf course, Dorscy not only know jusf what tho Bridge Creckors wanted, but what ull the othor ereckors roquired, 8o he forwarddd the above petition to Wilcox for general uso anong the anxious cftfzens. of tho Stato ot Orogon. But It seoms ho didn't enro for tame. Indeed, his sensitivonnture caused him toshrink from thanotorloty which would nat~ uraify flow from hiis, proposed benalicentucts, Accurdingly, with o delieacy which’ will be apprecinfed and applauded by alf modest par- sons, hondded n note to the form of petl- tlon to the following cffeet: * Instruction to Wileox: Of ¢onrso you want the wording ns well as the handwrittog of ench persen {o be ns different os possible.”” It 18 plaln, from this note, that Doraoy Intended to have Wit- cox clreulnto (7) the petitlons in his bed- room, 50 ng to relteve the anxlons potition lng citizans of all trouble by bimselt executing their respectivo sfguntures, only belng par- tieulnr to have tho handwriting of each por- son (supposed signer) * as diiferont,as posst- blo”” 'This fs what may bo called fathorly care. 1t proves Dorsey to bo a large-henrted man. It shows, fndesd, thatdiis bunovolonce {snot confined to the narrow clrele of hiy brother, brother-fu-law, and next nelghbor, 1t takes In oll the puople of Orvgon~slong the Hues of star routes,” Dorsey’s gune orous naturo was lately only so Iit- tle known that It wes thought add that he shouldl Indorse notes and slgn bonds for W8 brother and .borrow money for his brothordu-faw, But here we findhim direet- ing s agent to sign petitiona for prutty much sverybouy In the State of Oregont We do not hesitate to dvoclare that Dorsey Is o rolossus of beneficonco and charlty, And Dorsey’s oharity is no barron ldenlity, either, When his agents ciroulato and sign potitions “in handwritings ‘as dliforent as possible,” Dorsoy tukes care that tho petitions shall bo respected In Washington, Ie liad o vory winning way with Brady, Bpeuking for the carnest and determined . cltizend of Oregon, whoso sighatures had beon aflixed 10 potl tions for “oxpediting ” star-routes by Wileox, in widely difforont styles of chirography, Daorsey would not take 10 for an answer, Ilo wus stern in his dpnands for fustice,to the hnrdy sons of tol}, and Brady adwived Dore sey’s enthusiaam for the public weal any his dovotion to the ,intorests of the poor frontleyamen - &0 avaently that his zenl knew no bounds in) the matter of “expediting” slow conteacts, In fact, ho seemed Incapabla of vefusing nnything to Dorsey untii-until ho got kicked out of office. ‘Fho success of Wilcox's petitions wns something to admire. , Through thelr jutluenco one star-route contract for 8, was "“oxpadited” to §20,900; snother for 3,838, to §21,600 aud auother for £8,958, to 1881—-TWELVE PAGLS. $74020, 'The only strain of 1ll{berality In Dorsey's chnraater 19 shown in the matter of compensatlon to Wileox, Flve dotlars nday s n small price for signing hundrads of othier persons’ nnmes I widely-varylng alyles of ehilvography, Hut was not Dorsoy Inboring for tho publle? 1Mo loved the pub- lie with sueh ‘absorbing duvotlon that he compulled Wileox to work cheap, ‘Uhat's all, Bo 1t nppears thiat ths falling of tha late Arknnsns Sonator leaned lo ‘virtue's alde. By the \way, hna Brady's Chieago organ mado upits mhnd, yot on the subject of that late oflicinl’s guilt or fnnocenco? And does it waintain o judicinl attitndo on tho subject of Doraoy’s conncetion with the star-routo unplensantness? I8 it walting for Dorsey’s oxplanation, as it ts walling for Lrmly's? e OONELING IN A PLAINTIVE MOOD. All tho repnrts of Bonntor Conkling's spoech in gha Ropublioan enucus. Monday vepresent the obator as having been In n vlinintive, not to say n melancholy, frame of mind, Ongot the Henators who héatd him ealled - his specch n whitine, Ilo wus nov ux- actly humble. . That Is a condition of feeling which is entiroly alion to his tempernmont. Buthe wis grioved.” flae nitempted to have his nudience belleve that he spoke moro In sorrow than In anger. 1lo wns anxions nbout tho prerogatives of the Senate. Iie was convernod about “courtesy.” Like Mr. ‘Turveydrop, ho was agitetad about the * do- portment” of the President toward the Sen- ators; amd was fonrful that the nnclent priv- lleges of that body might bo abolished by some rovolutlonary proceeding of thie Whito House, = In the manner, even more than the matter, of hiy spedeh, the honorable Senator from New York showed his wisdom, Ile as much ng confoessed timt on a trinl of what he might Lo hilmsolt plepsed to eall “brute strongth,” the President must Inevitably bo the victor. 1lu strove, thorefore, to avert the lssue by ap~ pealing to the sympathy of the Senators; he throw himself, ns 1t wore, on thoir compas- sion; he nlsa appenled to thelr projudices, and thelr fonrs, nnd tholr sulflshness. e re- winded thom that his coso might one day be theirs, 1le littad his warning volee almost in the ldentienl lnnguage of the old epltaph: As you aro now ro onco waa Iy As Lam now o may you bo, “And when you are In such n fix,” he added by, insinuatlon, “you may find it mighty conventont to have me for a friend.” Some of the Senntors who huard the speech wore ride enough to say that it was “n pro- longed whing,” But others were deeply af- feoted. We may Imagine that Mr, Platt had ont hiy black-edged handkerchief during most of the sesslon, and Viee-Trasldont Ar- thur ought to havo bLeen, 1t he was not, overcomo with emotion. It was, indedd, n painful veeasion, ‘The Iotspur of the |Sen- ato was oxhibiting hinsol? In an entlroly now r0le. By antietpation he was enting the leck of the Anclent Plstol. with meekness and recommending 1t as a dellolous “eseulent to hisskeptieal brethren, 1le was proving, more- over, that o knew when 1t was wise not to bo or to acom to be bold tothe point of fool- hardiness. 1o sptfi(c with o ealmness, mod- eratlon, and forbearance that inve herstofora been supposed to bo qualities In which he was wholly déficient. Incldentally, Mr. Conkllng bronched the grounds of his special hostility to Robertson. 1lv ngserted that Judge Robertson was his “favorit onciny.”” Wa do not soe that this statomont, it it I3 o true one, at all affects the qualifications of. the latter for the ofiice of Colleotor of the Port of Now York. But, tmmaterinl ns it.4s, thera Is no evidencoof its trath, Wo-do not belisve it 13 true, "Mr. Conkling niny be an enemy of Judge Robert- son, and in that capueity he might be ex- tromely. ugly and viclous. But the Judge has neither the power nor the disposition to be n very formidable encmy of the Sonator. ‘The extent of his, hostility, so far as It has over beon reported, consists In s indepénd- once, 116 has slinply beon abiove the dicta- tatlon of Senator Conkllug, 1fe hns kopt his own way nud been respongiblo to his own constituents, und to nobody else. It i trua that conduet of this kind Is highly reprohcn- sible, uccordmg to Sunator Conkllng’s codn of othles. But it I8 nob *hostility,” exeopt in the vooabulnry of (he Boss, ‘Io country will not so cotistrua it, and nobody will who undorstands the meanlng of words and has obaerved - tho resbectful mauner of Judge Itobertson to Mr. Conkhng. personaliy on all public occasions. ‘I'he Now York Senntor'd oratlon, whetlior it was “n whine” ornot, was o doclded in- dlention of hla willinghess to come down gracofully from his lofty clovation ns soon ag he convenlently ean. ‘There will be no war, and ho split in the Republican party, In the memorablo words of Gambettn concerning MuacMahon, “Il foudrn. g8 souniettro ou so demattre,~that Is to say, **Ho must submit or lonve™—tho party, Thero Is no course open lo him botween siurrender and open re- belllon agninst- the recognized chisf of the Republican organfzation. Aund Sonntor Conkling wiil not rnise the stundard of re- volt, Ife knows well enough what kind of a politienl Biberin awalty thoss who commis trenson agalnat tho constituted nuthorities of the Republican party. * m——em Ax exchinhge calls attontlon to the fact that tho Nutional Convdntion av Chicago di- rectod tho Natlonal Committee to proseribo aud pullish within o year rules gavernlug tho elee- tion uf delogatoa to the Natlonul Convention of 1884, und tho yonr hns almost oinpsed. At the wacting Iast March the schume of ruprosonta- tlon reported by u iajority of tho former Bub- Convnlttew, consisting of Mr. Chandlor and Me, MoPhorson, pmbraced thoso polnts: Two dole- Katosent-largo for cach Sondtor, and. two dolegates for omoh Congressional distriot, ns now; uno addittonal dulokate-at-large for onoh Nepublienn Sonntor in Congress from the Btate, and ono additlonni district dejognto for enoh Ho- publican in Congross frowmn the Btate; Btate Cons ventions ta be held at lowst one month Lofore the Natlonal Cunventions, and district Hologntos to bo tho eholco of tho distriots. Tho minority, untortunately reprosonted by Mr. Gorbham, ine slatod upon the retention of the State Hods sys tom, Mr. Jowell, Chalrman, has fssucd a cirau- lar In which suggestions as to tho best mothods 1o be ndopted ara [vited from alt Ropublioans, Thoso may be sent oithar to him or to any of the four membors of the Sub-Coinmittes, of which Mr. Willlaw E. Ciandior is Chntrman. ———— ‘Wure until recently the consequonces of tho anti-Jowlish propugaunds In Germuny nave only been felt In tho 9 Clty of Intelligenco” and n somp. portions of the Prusslau Proviuces of THossla uud Westphalla, thoy uro tow bocoming Blso manifest, aocording to Into dispatchus, In ‘Wuostorn Prussia, whore antl-Jewlsb riots bave to bo quolled. by military force, Like tho pronchor Biicker und tho teacher Heurlclin Boritn, anotbor toachor has pluced himaelf at tho hond of tuo rlols In Western Pruoasin, More than two wecks have uow clapsod sluce the ‘voluminous antl-Bemitlo potition way prosonted 10 IHsmarok, but so fur ho hovuot taken a do. ofdod stand fn saintton thereto, olthor one way or tho othor. It s truo, ho has dropped fn tho Molchstagy & fow dis- approving rewarks , ngalust tha movemont. whioh the Crown F'rinca did not hesjtate fory moment Lo denounce us {ofamous aud uuworthy af tho. Gurman peoplo, Dut what of thath When Stloker, Honvlcl, Froltschke, Firster, Ruppel, and tholr confoderatus attompted save @ral Inonths agu o Intraduco tholr sami-burbar. 1o moveraent Into tho Stuto of Navaria, tho aus thorities of that Btato fmmodiately found ways and meuus. to countoract tholr attempts. ' HBut n Prussia, Chancellor Hismarok thiuke diffors ently, Whilo by his few words fn the ltefohatag ho ottialaly turne tho cold sboulder upon sl uutis Bowltte agitatlon, be has notdiug to say when tue Provinelal authorltive look through thelr tinger, bocause ko rogards 1t as & welconie ally 1 riding-school sixty ydare egu. agninst tho Liboraly and Progroasiontsts, whom o [s determinod to dofoat Juring the coming cleation for membors of the itnfohstag. "o rooomplish this purposs aay and all’ moane nre Just and honorabie to him, aithough ho may bo enmpelled to nelknowledgo that they Are nut slofensiblo for thoir purlty, 1t 18 not alone suf- flolent to ,send two battallons of golliers to Arirguny, in Weatorn Prussin, as the enble in- Tormed ua n day or two aro, ta suppress allanti- Somitle rlota, ut the ltoichatax should take tho matter In hand and compol Blamarck to delne openiy tho position of the Gavernmont in refor- onheo to this fmpartant question In all its bonr- ings, In the samo manner ks Count Solbeérg- Warnlgerado did during tho earliee part of tho presont sossfon of tha Ttefehsfag, Rut ho wilt not du It Ho sooins to have studled hin eleation tricks and demagogism In tho City of Now York turing tho palmicst doys of TRmnany, e ————— Dorsey Trapped at Lusfs The public firat began to be suspletotis of ox-Sonatar [ursey fn conncotion with tho star- routa frneds whon tie popport up tn Washington with n domnand that he bo Invostigated, Iils nleriness wns of Itaclf almost dn inorimbunting olroumstanco, Ifo demanded thint the Postmnae tor-Genoral and tha Attorney-Genoral shoutd tako blin up and oxamine his porsonnl record precisoly as If ns were a Departmont of the Qovorunient; and atl this when bo had hardly beon tnontioned In conhection with tho stuy- route Inquiry, and certuinly not atall to @ ro- sponsible way, ile wanted a clean bill of heaith and a “oharactor,” liko a sorvantegirl. Thoso tho 1lends of Dopartimonts naturally refused to give bim, They dosired’ more light, Asfar ns they hail gona the rovelations cortainly ha not beun of & nnturo to warrant thom in white- washing 3r. Doraoy's portormances, Tho rovelntions in tite tlapatobes from Orogon yestarday show Lhat this onution was well-timed. Tho Iate Benator from Arknnans is conviotod by lottors in his own handwriting over his own slur- niture of very closo and Intimate rolations with some of tho worst frauds In thocatulog, Ttls shown that ho plannéd n nuinbet of star rautus, font tho most oxpllalt directions to his ugout ns 1o the manner in which * potitions " should bo manufacturod, and soomed to rocommond, If ho did not, forgery ns ane of tho most usefut in- strumonts to thls ond. Il went into the dotalls of tha contraot-syatem with a minutcunoss that nrgued great familiarity with the subjeot, and suggosted, I it did not prove, previous oxpetienco on u large sealo in similur, oporations. Al tho ruutvs In which bo wum interosted omployed tho cominon muchinery of strnw blds. Homo of thun tesan nowhere and onded mo- whore, Al of thom tworo *oxpedited.” Nourly 'all wore unneoossary, Some woro duplicates of other rautes. It was provod thnt hls brothor-in-law, J. M. Peck, fizured in most of tho contraots, and was tho rosponsible contractor for tho routo from Dallng to Bakor City vin Caflon City, which 18 parailel to anothar routo, and was “oxpodited” from §8,288 to 872,620 por annum, Altogothor, wo should say it was quite i ordor for tho lato,Bonator from Arknnsas to tuko tho floor. o will, in nby event. bardly orave fur- thor juvestigation at tho bands of the Post- Oilice Dopartinont, 11is yoarnings In this respoot soem likely to bo amply gratified by unoficlnl nubllm\tlngu of hla own currospondonco, which conviols him out ot his awn mouth of all, and ‘more than all, that ho a short timo ugo so vigor- ously denled. e — TAnis has her Produco, Potroleum, Grain, Conl, aud Aleohol Exchangos: but ft busalson Cigar-Btump Exchange. Lvery morning tho bulls ud boars of thls slngulnr Exchinge, or BDourse, convono on tho Place Maubert, In tho old Luatin Quartor, while from a fow of the wine-rooms iu the nelghborhood tho wholednlo dealors In stumps lasuc thalr brdors for purchascs und salos, The clgar-stumps nro carefully assorted nccordlng to tho valuo of the tohacco composing thom. A kil of stuinpsof Imported Tondres varlos in ‘vrica from 1% to G francs, according to longth. Onlinary grudes are only valuod trom L to 8 feanos por kilo, Ong of tho spcoulntors In this' article, whon asked about tho eondlition of the market, “unswored: “*We cannot supply ail tho goods the trade do- mandg, Our connections are not Ymited tu Porls alone, We nlso furnish goods to tho provinces; but tho chiof demand s ‘for export" Tho founder of thia Clgar-Stump BExchunge, himgalt n wholeunle donlor in tho drtiole, died lntely, nnd loft to his famlily u fortiune of $00,000 frauvs. et ' Tun whole current o Engllsh history wns chunged by a potty quitrrdl In_tho gynngog of which Isane Disracli was n mombor. The Au- thoritles of the synagtog could not yleld, and Isano would not, Ho tho Inttor withdrow from followship, But he nover boeamo n Obristian. 11 son Benjuialu was Luptized ut the Instanvo of Bamuel Hogers, the poot, who was himeulf sotnothing of n Pagan, but bad too muoh worldly 8onse not to percelve tho advantago the younger Disrac!! would dorlvo from membershiv in the Btaco Churetr, It ho hod romained o Jow Lord Benounatlold's Parilamontary carcer could not bave begun until thirty youra Istor thun it did; and ho would nevar then have boen u rval of Gladstone, or prubably ® cousplouous membor of nny Government. Bonjamin Disrac)l and his two younger brothors wore circumolsed, but all beonme Ctiristiany, —— 1IN the year 1880, nccording to a dlspateh to tho Dublin Frecmun's Journal, 101 denths from starvution occurred $n London, Amoug them was fiot ono beggar, Muuy were infauts, and #omo wore tradesmon, following ‘such handi- crufts ns'palutiug. Bovornl died voluntarily, and ano vitim of starvation was found with slx soverolgny tightly clutchod in his hands, Ane othor was the wifo of a msor, Most of tho deaths nmong ndults wore aceclorated by drink, ——————— Axorurn lunatio wrote to John Bright, the othor dny, begging him to roviso his opin- lons concorning Free Teado. Tho writer sald that tho commercial depressfon was rulning him, and e bulloved a protectivo pulley would bring bim rolief. The characteristiv foply was: * o supposo that yourocase will be Improved by rofusing to biry what you want from foreignors scems to ne an fdea warthy ouly of tho Inmates of & lunatlo usylum." —————— Tur Now York T'ribune happily compares Bonutor Conkling's attitude to thut of & mu- tineer standing un the ship's deck with drawn plstol pointed av tho magaxineg, * patlintly walte ing for the CAptaln to como and ofter hims tho ship it hoonly won't blow It up." The parallcl holds good, purtioularly at this point,—that the wutincor can't possible oxcouto his thrent with- out mounting skyward hlmself,and golng up furthor than unybody blse. ———— » Anour halt the Bouthern Congressmen are “suspoots” fn tho star-routo mattor. Monoy, af Mississippl, on account of ble position In tho Tost-Otlice, wns onnaplouously under fige. Ho 1o now In Moxico. Nut the Banatars froth Mise slaslpp! bvo prooured o toatimunial to his good churncter, or suy thoy have, aud Ins letter to the Yioksburg Herald declare him to bo enttroly without gullo, 3 e : Orp .Coxyovons Enicasox in Now York 18 still Lusily ongaged on bis solar onylne, which 18 to drive a loooinotive ucross the Dosort of Sa- ham by means of beat from the atn's rays fo< oused on tnirrors and directod upon a botler, —ee—— GonimaM hos made a ucat 14tle thing by leating tho bigh board fonvo around the Govern- ment fulldings fu procesa of constrigtion in Fhiladelphila for §1,000, and renting it out to ads vortisors for $8,400 por annun. e SRR A e TiR Arkansas newspapers haven't heard of tho star-route frauds, There wero m good many honorable gentlemen from tho Arkansaw Wwho had thelr fingers in the ple, ———— PERSONALS. “T gm palned o say thot 1 heard something drop.*—~Stantey Matthews, . " 2ary Audeson 15 apparently determined to kive tho old man & chance, o Some day Ar, Dawes wlll surprise himsolt by koeping still for @ fow womenta, Tho 'Indlanapolls Journal 1s being juie proved. Ttis no longor issucd on Bunday. A Michigan lunatie spread his bread with buttur 8nd pouudod glasy and was killed, Thoy now trying to discover wias did it. R Mra, Langtey Is in London again, but wo tremble for hor reputatfon as a vrotossfonal beauty when Whitelaw Reld atyivos with his :nonn-nn-uwwnmr panfs and park-fouoo ol lar. # 0 ‘The original of “AMary had 4 little Inmb " was writteu by John Houlstous, of Bostun, son of Col. Joun Roulatane, proprietor of a populnre * ary,* the { . greyty of tho lamb, Ifhow Mes. Tyley, o a "\ e, Mnas. Nobody seum Som, como of the lain, " 0 KNO it g e Mr. Froude snys thnt “Plek snreadable to aur nnn«onxn-ngfi‘.fl;‘:}' Will b ALY 80, UL 1HOn One wrandehildee, W Probe ita nloe Me, Fraude's ll\!a-:::::lll":'“';'ll) bave Engtands Hintory g The eorrespondent of n ) Y who rocently vialtod Frumm‘:vf ‘l‘; \,:." w l‘m“:l"cx-'l. :L‘nh\em Hayes Imfl.dlnn a 0 wish Mr, tinyas ovory s torpnias, 'Y Suoess (o LU An nxcliml‘kn Aays that clothos aro 1Ustting, lmwm;el;' ,.;"mm“"‘" lmuw:!ll‘mt Mr.(l]:mmmw I8an Enulu%' superiluity of this statom, eatlmntod. Soenk caomy “Tho Sullan b Zanzily Frrnee, and It I8 announcod u‘:‘:t 4‘!;0 o o Yo roqulred for his bagrage, wq m""h i niotleo that somobody 5ns af lnge gyeeet ™ enrryIng moro LAggnRo Around thay it 1 cun woman," =8, J, Tlden, 0 Amerte *“ Do you love me, Maud As hior hoad restad gently «m‘{,‘;‘."{,‘,flf}"frm Do yor Lova o Loior than Jowely ers 18 your hoart as truo ns a yew tradead ‘mn Sie gnzod an him thon with hor. soire o 7 That mot bis own with a lavaly Rl s A:“ID".;‘;IIW nurtnured between thy nua,r;. * Do L lave yau, Goo 1 =i i you, Goorge? Well, I shgyyq tuity ‘The base-ball sonson hag he, ui And the papurs of varlous uulosgna-h:‘fiflmuh Klowing neeounts of how ed wily nino b Trom some othior plnco, naising y gy 15 nnd porjured umplre, succoedod 1y m,b?m"‘ homeclubof tho game. Wien wins. the umplro Isn culturoq I::l?n:‘: Sy tho opposingnine n comblnntion ul’rll(odmI o raen who wero tempurarily unfortungy oy “Lot malediotions dir, frop patriots, from all hromhonml’o whu‘sla )r:]IIII liny afr fs dongonind, fall, and continug o !ll;l’ i Fall furever,on tho dovmod hual of ot Conkilug, tho false conservator to “ml;wu Iuge thole highest Interests ang thalr most 5 i rights were mistaklngly lmm:tod"'hym,:mnfd exclalmd tho Now York Sun. A fow more g 4 liko that will fotoh Roscoe, ‘When n frey) - lego gradunta I8 turned looso with flDEncll‘\::u. D fl',:a:nut oxperlenced *eoon will oom opy, of thy At Torquay o fortnight ago My, an Amerlean indy woll known [n lamuo?xrzmr' wns driving a vory spleitod Netly poniy fn g l.ur‘ Ry, ¥hen, one of the town carrlages nnlnm‘\; tho pony, it boeamo unmanngesble, The txg vehicles anme th gontaot, and tho smatler, tone. taining Mra. Croppor nnd n lndy friens, L sl with violohoo on the ground, Mes tn por wae. vory intioh brulsed and tugt, pog 1:;3 hor tuca and noso soverely murked, whilo boe: compatlon wus fortunutaly vory fittly dumagod. ‘Tho carrluye was braken to ploces, and he puny ‘was 50 mich Injurod as to rendor Its deatrucilony nocessary, k papey OrtY 1hyy 1 bman, g, L bo oy ————— PUBLIC OFINION, Baltimore Gazatte (Dem.): Wo canno how It will bo posslble for Mr, Coukijng m“;.. oupo disustor, 1o fs suseaclous in oxpodiant and bold In exceutlon, but even the splondid talenta which ho has so lang Prmtltulnd tobnd purpases cnnnot save Bim Af tho vicor and purposa m‘tlfilllnll)rl\“zprlw{m% and hls advisers huvo shuwn St stratey mnuve s futuro nullny." uent 18 tha nugury of Pittsburg Leader (Rep.): This North Care oling toinpernneo movenont 8 tho liest visibla slgn In this generatlon that tho Southern peoplo aro nwakoulng to the great sln of the Southee bomlaldo—and to tho reason for that sin—exe consive whisky=irinkiug, 1138 tho first sure s'gn that Northorn nowspupers, Northern books, anq Northorn apiiion hive succoeded in holding ine mirror up to this fanit of tho Southorn people il tpy Koo 1t 80 wall thomsclvos that they sre notunlly aluymod b It. Cloveland Leader (Itep,): Tt seems a fittl singular that the contitry should be throwa lntp 2 hubbub upon discovering that the peopledi not efoct James A, Gartlold to tha ollico of elerk to hig Royal » Primaey"” from Now York, Als most. mvbuuy ltl tho Western Rteserve could havo Informod the countrs that Gen. Qartield i o man who did not su opatand tho pure Puso of tho grent conteit last full.Roscoe, 15 is quite &-nm\h e thut you won't be President Lee fore 1884; cortainly 4ot thon ualess you Lghsvy yoursolf, : Peorin (1L) Transcript (Rep): It has been an unwritton lnw that of Iate n Secrelary of tho Tronsury should not Lo selected from Now York, Why? Bucause Now York has too groat an intorost in coutrolliug. monetary ate faira, ufton to tho disadyuntaye of othersece tions of tho country, Tho Colloctorship Is almost a Nu{lonnl olfieo ju'the samo - sense, und yet dire Conkling demands nbsolate_control of It, i€ Robertaon s rejeoted the Presldent ought to uppoiut somobody outaldo of Nuw York. RKuoxvllle (Tann.) Chronlele (Rep.): Tha Bonators—n pourtion of thom—pruposo tot only to Bny wibo shall.bo canfirmed, but to further usirp tho powergof tho President, und diclate u.u: uotuinktions ulso, The result :rhn;lm : ‘policy would be to make n dummy of tho Pres zlunz‘.)'—u ners, ulurm record {ho appointmentd 1natlo by tho Bonutars of his own party, 1t would bun parcoliog out of his gonstitutional dutles ta be porformed by othors, aud Lo would beslige ure-houd in tho Government, Thiladelphin Pregs (Hep.) :, Senator Conks 1ing hus proclalmod war on tho President, and tho Prosident now opons kils suns on Mr. Conk-, lng. UGon, Uurticd hus thus (ar besn patlent and forboaring; ho hine dosired to avold 8 cous travoray s but, 3t it I8 to bo s ght, ho aceepletho wage of batilo. §lis Tirst abut s & brosdslde, 110 withdrawasnll of tho pondiog New Yurk nominnduns uxnnst that of Judgo Ntoberteoti= that 18, hu withdeaws ail of Mr. Coukling's friends'and lenves only tho ono nomiualion to phioh v, ;5 Conklmg ‘80 vehamently obts. g urn‘ll but"fluu f"",‘"“"'}‘c'{‘ m.‘,lcf'n!;;“lum ncoid upon this vigorous et " pnemw tow rutaot himsul, sud whun bo fs ek o willatriko buok, - Philadviphin Telegraph (Rep.): uuTI:E!lN- day #t noon, when the Souato iet, It seem ; o 1f tho Adminlstmition wero without 4 lrk‘.\:“;: clthor sido of tho Lenchos, It had olfend Damocrata by lts tao ostentaslously exp) sympnthy for tho dofection of Kenator x-nu&s. by crowning that patrlot with unm.-umnmd n: Natlonul Consocrvatorys und it had nllanlll‘nlu Republicans by nssuming m,mnmuu':_l axalnt whid sacrod “colirtesy of the Sonwte, ‘ll: w-mv Adminlstrapion in ratbor i bid wm.u»‘;’tw“ us 1t Booiod ta Lo an_ Admintstration Wit purpore or witl, i good deal 11ko a sbib'¥! ] ovmpnss of i Fadde, AL 1 o'clock 60 nu“ s duy It made 1tsippearuiee tn tho .\ul\in‘l‘u' ot Administration with a purposd. uud wit 344 degidod sare af & whl af its vwn. Tho Stad cffcoted by 1his pppeirance was very 'J« i blo. Statonce beeamo ap Adtlitistral »mml_ i a1 bk st L e i 06t Of adinirers ‘ll:.m;‘t tho ranks uf tho groat party it mnws"“- ' Now York Trihune: Tho UA‘J]IUL‘N(I‘(:W:‘I: ators must fool greatly flatiered by tho z:w 59 put tipon thoir Intolligutice by Bonatord ebons opposing tho Frestdont. Tho mort cunflw o of tho latter oluye, Conkling, hus m‘u‘wuekn. frained, In a long politios! devateof o hbird from saylng anythiog wat might SO oolings of tho most sendltive Do &‘uo tllonslun u_gf o l!::’l s X PO ?;fi""finfimf.-" Gur thg Hnss I-ulmmf:c y they will vote Yes or No upon sny '~uml llx’!:‘l' F‘fli'@"’é‘l-‘“}"lfi'(m("é‘.’, el s ot = o 10 e cratlo Senator been dlscovored, and IF the Dummceratly ScRlLS on] n{ulhlo lllnm‘vut wpmuymummm It fl pxiracrdle ti0n Lo that offuct, thoy cunstitult ki £l nnry spocfos gmuug mankind, 1€ 0 ek, Al bave me plosed to b:’;.fis‘.f,:“‘fl'm-l’mv o buen dOINg. ml‘\%nuyulm:un lfirlllnr ot of l'p s fila plrce {0 tho cuair, and hay becit w.r ml{‘m‘ N pmi'flunl;nfl”:n‘l;’b:a‘!"u:fi“l’d l‘»'"“"': - u 3 PX?: enln .‘,flun‘:;vu( Witming Heaocratit vous e usunl Wull bird, but 1 daoe u o m;rl?‘rht‘m“mum tuan tho tip of 14 ihto the san Herald: Tho M‘mcnmelu New York g e Lagialaturo sooms nover to tiee of NOTTTLE thing strotger thun water i ::&;I;::I‘!ikt: '«'x’:" tn’qm;muumuonlun are: u:;ll:fl‘l;‘l'; 0us up thore 88 propused oburtors FOr bRy Ar0 1P Rdro, xch onu s moru WImENTIE Ly ita prodocoesor, Tho latost haw --;.:uv'mm simply @ flondists conovptdutt B8 g, rutallors of uso s i {rom_oificers who aln luw, If enloroed, woul "x",rl: hanto uxpinia 10 u except that it wanums‘ T oo fete. theratupBlutes e i ot glr'w-md‘;ho ¢ Vottur fochus Jffl’fi;';!lv Yok, somo’ puforimur: vlfer lucllxlll“ ‘ and aeo what will becotsu o