Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1881, Page 4

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Entered ot the Post-Ofica at Uhdeago, 1tk as Seconde Class Matter, For the benant of our patrons who deoslre to send plngle coples of ‘FHRIRIDUNT through the mall, we give horewlih the translent rato of postaito; Domestie, TFight and T'welve Page 'apor, Eight and Tre(vo I Alxtocn I'suo Paj TRIBUNE BRANCI OFFICES. IR CMICAGO TRIBUNA has established branch oftices for the reculpt of subscriptions and advortisgs mants aa followa: NEW YUIRK-Room 20 Tribune Duildiog, ¥, Mc- FADLES, Managor. GLASGOW, scotland—Allen's Amerlean Nowa Ageney, M Renriold-st. LONDON, Enz.—American Exchango, 48 Strand, WENRY F, GULLLO, Agont. WASLINUTON. Grand Opcra-Tonse, Fintk atreot, opposit new Court-Houso, for ftent.” “Joona 1laoles’s Thentre. Nandolph sreet. belween Ulnrk and Lo Ratle. Engagemont of tho Steele Macksye Company. “Won Bt Lust! AoVicker's Thentre. Madison sroot, botweon Piato and Tiearborn. Engagement of tho Madlson-tquaro Thostro Come pany. *Hatol Kirko,"” Gtympie 'I'eatrn, riary streot, berwaen Lake nnd Randolph, Ens gagement of Aisa Fanny Loulso Buckingham, *Ma- xoppa.t” Tinke Front. Foot of Madison siroct. Holls Brothors* Circus and Menagorlo. Afternoon and avening, & Furwell Sall. Madison streot, botween Clark and La Ealle, Lit« erary ond musieal entortalnment by tho Chleago Quurtot for the bouofit of Aixs Urace A. Fuller. CIEVALIER BAY A OMMANDERY OF K, . —Stuted Conclave ut 8 b, m. Thursiay, May 1, tholr Anyluny 141 Twonty-socond-at. - Work on the Ordar of the Monipto. * Visitors wolcome, Tby oo the Emiaont Commandor, .G RASNEY, Tocordor. TIURSDAY, MAY 10, 1881, ‘Tug enormous emigration from the British Islands to the United States has been se- rlously discussed at severnl publie meetings In Englana of Inte. It Is said that emigra- tion has been going on for several years at the rate of 150,000 per annum, Many En- glish industries are dylog out. The watch trade in Clorkenwell I3 oncof them, Very few watchmakers there have done a- full day’s work for the lnst three years, Cut Boxo? Robertson has not been de- fdnted. ‘The President has not been humil- inted, Mr, Conklinz and Mr. Platt havo not been “vindieated,” and probably will not be. 1t thpy should be returned agnin to the Senate they would only be like that cele- Drated— Xlng of Russia with twice ten thousnnd men Who marched up the hill and thon marched down ugaln. But if they should not be returned to the Benate!—thefo’s o fonrful thought for them. Then thelr enemfes would have made them thoir footstools, Asitls, they haveput their . hendsin the lon's jaws, and tha lion lkes ' never beon born, 1. It doesn’t inconvenience or hurt the lion in tho least to have their heads in that posl- tion. Inail the annals of political blunder- ing it would be fmpossible to find an In- stance of a more nstonishing faux pas than that which Mr, Conkling commilted when hesent In his resignation and deelared war. Tne pliots and ’longshoremen of Now Orleans nre doing thelr best to kill the river route. As much s charged for bringlng a vessol Into New Orleans us bofore the jetties were bullt. The time required for actual pilotage throngh the Jetties Is baroly twenty minutes, yet the chargo is $4.50 a foot for every vessel drawing more than ten feot. A steamer that drow twenty-three feot, loaded with raltrond-lron, was compelled to pay $103.50, and n rlver pilot charged $40 more for bringing the vossel to tho clty, The *long- shoremen have an assoclation of thelr own, and are Ay arbltrary ns it they owned the city, ‘They compel vessels to unlond on the dock and lond again Into river bonts, though one transfer would often be sufficlent. 1n this way they lately charged efght conts n bar for tuking raflrond-fronout of the hold ofa vessel and elght cents more for putting 1t back again ona Red River boat, and threatened blood- shed when thelr demand was resisted. The charges at New York are not more onerous than those at Now Orleans, the difference in serviee being taken Into the nccount, Tne Republican party owes far more to Presient Garflotd thhu to the late Senntor Conkling, "'he former i3 by two years the younger man, but he Is the older Republican, having been in at the very birth of the new party In the Western Resorve, Tho former fought for his country; the latter did not, Gurfletd has afwnys beon loyal (o the Repub- llean tiekot; Conkling hns not been. Gar- fickl has not been concerned about ofMces, but be hns been conspicuous In every Impor- tant debate {n Congress about prinefples for the lnst elghtcen years, It was Garfield, not Conkling, who fought to make Ilnycs Presi- dent In 1577, It wus Garfield, not Conkling, who made the country ring with hisspeechos when the Democrats in extra session ate tempted *“to starva the Government to denth.” It was always Garfleld who held the laboring onr In the Liouse, while Conk- luz did the showy attitudinizing in tho Sen- ate and fought sbout the ofiices, ‘The Repub. lican party would bo 20,000 votes stronger In Now York to-day If Roscoe Conkling hnd The same Is not true of Ohloand Garfleld. Above all, the four and a holf milion Repablican voters of this country declared that Garflell was their cholee for Presldent, and no othor man, Ilo Isbut respecting thelr wishes when he dis+ charges the dutles of his office nccording to hisown best judgment, free from the dlcta. tion and above the fnsolence of any man, Somr of the Republican newspapers In Central aud Southern 1linols are disposed to selzo the quarrel of Conkllng with the Ad- minlstration a8 8 protext for yoviving the antl-Grunt und Grant feud in this State, ‘Che Quiney Waly should mnot, perhaps, bo tounted with these papers, as It Is well known to have procialmed war on the Ad- sttulstration ever since its editor fafled to sbtain o Post-Oftice. But tho Jucksonville Tournat and the Alton Telegraph ure not swayed by the samo wotlves, ana it is only fuir to presume thet they look upon Mr, Conkling os in some sevse the legithmaty anceessor to Gen. Grant’s politieal estate, We nre pleased to observe that this oplaion Is not shared by the Rloomington Panta- graphy one of thenost sagaetons of all Gen. Urnnt's supporters In this State, nor to the fultextent by the Gnlesburg Ieglister nnd tha Joliet Republlcan, which sympathize with Mr, Conkling in some degree, but o not questlon the righta of tho Iresident in the premises. Thero s really no likeness bo- tween the Conkling cnse and the candldacy of Gen. Grant, This quarrel §s not n legney of that. Mr. Conkling hns not been “punished ? for the part’ he ok In that compalgn; ho has simply beon prevented from punishing another nnn for his part in ite The Presi- dent dict his best to Ignore the old divisions, wid with this ond in view confirmed Mr, Conkling in every office he eontrolled before, while lie vut In one offica not filled by & Conkling man the ropresentative of tho othor wing of the party In Now York State, It wag Mr. Conkling who refused to *lot by- gones be by-pones”; who, In his lotter of resignation, revived nll the cirenmstances of the unfortunate division at Chicago, and held that Judge Robertson was unfit to bo noiinated for any offica becausoho had been Indepentdent of Senatorinl dictatlon at Chi- cago. Cnlmer reflection will doubtless con- vince nll persons concerned that it would bo most imprudent to hmport any part of this quarrel into llinols, which has nothing to o with It, whose Senator lins not been of- fernled, and whose record of twenty-five years' unflinching loyally to the Republican party hns never been sullled, — ROBERTSON'S CONFIRMATION, . Judge Robertson was conlirmed yestordny practically without opposition. A viva voce voto was taken on his case, and the noes were o fow and feeble that o ballot was not eatled for, 'Fhis terminntion of his cnso has been expected for some time, and was wade cer- tain by Conkling’s resignation, The triumph of Judge Robertson’s con- firmatlon Is not confined to his accession to the offlce of Callector of New York, though there {s every reason to bellove that ho will nidminlster that oflco honestly and eflictently. But his confirmation also signalizes the triumph of two kmportant principles—viz.: (1) The yindiention of the rule of district representation in Republican National Con- ventlons, for it was on account of Robert- son's strugzie for that prinelplo that Conk- fing opposed his nppointment; and (2) the afltrmnation of the President’s right to make Exeentive appolntments without first sub- mitting thew to the approval of the two Sen- ators.from the particular State where the office to be filled Is,loeated, or where the man to be nominated happens to live, The Sen- ate had the right to reject the appointment of Robertson. Nelther tho Tresident nor anybody else has ever denled this. But the controversy over his confirmation assumed o broader signlficance. 1t Involved the ques- tlon whethor one Senator iind a right, nsa matter of * courtesy,” to dictate the rejec- tlon of any nomination which happened to bo objectionable to him, ‘I'ie unanimity with which Robertson has been confirmed ‘is further significant of Conkling’s dectine and fall, Iad Conkling romafned n the Senate, Robertson would still have been confirmed, but there would have been a formul voto on his case, and Conkling, with Ms influence ns a Senator, might have mustercd a cousiderable follow- ing In opposition to his confirmation, But Conkling, stripped of his toga, seems to have lost lns power, and there were few so poor ng to do him reverence. The few volces that were ralsed agninst his confirmation were probably attuned by some other hand than Cohkling's, nnd represented some otherissue than tha$ which Conkling had made, ‘T'he country is not lkely to bo troubled for somo thine to come with the fallacy called the “courtesy of the Senate,” through which Conkling tricd to folst his personal grudges upon the country. No Senator will be able to mnke n more stubborn fight than Conkling has made, and,with hls fate In mind, no Sen- ntor will eare to lend a forlorn hope in the interest of a viclous practice. As to Conkling himself, it will not be surprising It 1t turn out that he has committed political hart-karl. Robertson ns Collector will prabably be moroe ot a power in New York State than Conkling ns ex-Senator. THE ISSUE CONELING MADE. The real Issue upon which Conkling Is fighting tho Garfield Adininistration hias been more or less obscured by a number of col- lateral clrcumstances. 1t comes to the {front, however, whenover the sensations aro brushed away and the merits of the case are scrutinized. Mr. Conkllng was not even abte to keep it out of his letter to Gov. Cor- nell accompnanying his resignation. The fssue s District Ropresentation vs. Boss Rule, Presidont Garfield Is the triumphant champlofl of the former: Conkling the de- fented and disgruntled represontative of the latter, ‘I'ha most significant portlon of Conkling’s recent Jetter wil be found In tho subjoined paragraph: Mr. Robertson and slxty-nine other men ac- copred from u Stato Couvention a certain trust. Thoy sought and ncoupted tho pousition of ageuts or delvgutes tv a Nutionul Convention, Tho, Stata Conkention declarod fts pluinly-atated’ Judgment dnd polloy wus to be obaorved and aupnorted by those it commlssionad, To thils declnration nll selocted as dolegates 'mw.‘ un Implied consent, Hut several of thow, in addi tion, mads most spevitiu personat pledgos and orgarements to exert thomsclves In good falth throughotit to_sccurs tho nomination of Gen, Grant. Thoy mude this plodge a8 o mesns of obtuining thelr own appointmoent na dologates, aod thoy did, us both qummllv know, gain thoir suats in the Natlonul Convention upon the faith of tholr porsonnl ptatomonts of thelr earncstness und fidolity. Tho obligation thus masumed wo undustood to Involve Jtholr integrity, a8 much ns tho oblignuon of ono who recdlves the proxy of a stockholder i n corporation upon u pledge and promiso tu voto &4 his principal would vote, Whother M. Itoberison waa or was not hlinsel? bound, not nnli’ by honor and implieation, but by expressly giving bis word, heooines quite fnmaterlal, Iy vlow o tho clulm made tor him, It fs inslated thut ho * orgunized the bolt,” or, &4 it hua boen somotimes stated, ho was % tho leadur of the Lott,” 'I'bls Is to sy that he invited, persuaded, induced athars whoin be kuew hud wiven thelr waurd, and hud obtained thalr scats by doing so, ta violsea their ward and botray, uot only the tepuiblicnns asscmbled in the Btate Convention, but the Republioans of thoir districta as woll, who had trusted in tholr bonor, Whoover coun- suld aud progured another to do o dishunest or dishionorable not must sharo with that other tho gullt, and should share also the adium Justly at- tuehing 10 it. Wao are, thereforv, wholly unitble, upon - whatevor ground wo put It, tosee tho Justitication for oursclves should we becomo purtive 1o using the publlo trusts which belon 0 the people, to ruquite such service in sucl modes. ‘[ho historlenl portion of the above state- ment is distorted, dIr. Conkling omlts tosay that the ** unit rule” wasadopted in the New York Convention ¢ his dictatlon, and that he was ablo to force it upon the Couvention by the unserupulous use of tho usual ¥ Buss™ tactles, o omits to say that the delegutes from Democratio districts of Now York Stato were employed fo compel the Kepublican distrlets of that State to abaudon thelr con vietions, surrendor their prejudices, and risk defeat in order to bow to the behest of the “Boss,” 1le omits to describe tho systom by which Republican delogates to a State Con- ventlon are selected In the Democratlo City of New York,—a system which glves a fow hundred men, foriuing & closo corporation, and sitached to the forluncs of the Senato- rial dispenser of Government favors, the power to appolut men who should ropresent the popular senthment of the Republican party, 1t was In revolt agalnst such unre- publican methods, snd In vindleation of the rights and sentimonts of the people of thelr THE CHICAGO that twenty-two of the New York delegates to the National Conventlon (of whomn Robertson was one) asserted their In- dependence and refused to be bound by the Instruetions which the ** Boss" had Imposud upon tho State Convention. Putting aslide Conkling's false presentation of the cnse, ha otherwlso confesses in the above extract from his lotter his real renson for the war upon the Administration which has had such an Inglorlous termination in s resfgnntion, The question now 1s, whother the Repub- liean party desires (o revive this lssue, after liwving sottled It in tha National Conventlon, and use 1t for purposes of hiternal strife dure ing tho four years of Garflell’s Administen- tion, The ' Bosses ” had n falr show and full aweep, ‘Thoy succeeded In controlling tho Stato Conventlons of New York, Penn- sylvanin, sl Iilnols, They eame to tho Natlonal Convention with thelr so-called “ fustructions,” and the case was tried be- fore tho highest tribunal of the Republican party, ‘The verdlet wns against thom, The contesting delegtes from Iilinols, coming with credentials direct from the people of thelr distrlets, wero ndmitted to the seats they clalmed. The delegates fron New York, Pennsylvauln, and other States who = clalmed tho right to vote as ‘tholr district constituents wished thom to vote, were formally nbsolved from every obligation to the *instructions’ of n packed State Conventlon, Tho result was tho defent of tho ** Bosses** and the ultimato nomination of (en. Gnrfleld, whose candidney was nt once aceepted by the people with en- thuslasm. Whoever mlght have been nomi- nated under the district rule which was adopted would have gained strengthh from the triumph of the district principle, Gen. Uarfield wns elected by a majority which placed dispute out of tha question, and even Mr. Conkling, though he sulked for a time, scemed to ncquiesce finally in the will of the Conventlon, which undoubtaedly reflected the will of the people, and gave his active sup- bort to Garfield, the candidate of the districts and not of the States, of the peovle and not of the “ Bosses," But Conkllng was, as o matter of fact, un- reconelled. e dissenbled In the hope that thie P'resident who had been neminated by the districts, the nearest approach to s pop- ular nomination, would, after election, sur- render tho distriet principlo and allow him- solf to De run by State ** Bosses,” Ile de- wmanded that thomen who hind been consplen- ous in thelr opposition to * Boss ™ rule and bnd materfally afded the establishing of the district rule should be punished for daring to oppose him, Robertson was to be ineligible to oftice beenuse ho was a lender among theso men, President Garfleld would huve been a ancak and a traitor hind he ylelded to bub- dozing of this kind. He would have betrayed not only the men who, Iike Robertson, had led the fight In behnlf of district representa. tion, but ho would have batrayed the mass of Republcan voters throughout the country who heralded the assertion of this princlplo as 8 new promise of continued Republlean usefuluess and suceess. JMr, Conkling says that he and Mr. Platt resigned beeause they were * wholly unable, upon whatever ground they put it, to sce the Justifieation for themselves, should they be- como parties” to such bolting s Judge Robertson and his collengues were gullty of; butitis difffeult to seo how they expect the Justificatlon of thelr reslstance to the popular verdict In favor of district representation. It 18 becomIng more and more doubtful every day whether these gentlemen ean bo retlected to the Sennte, ns they expected to be when they sent in their resignations, But, even it the Now York Legislature vote to return then, that will.bo in no sense o vindication of their hostile attitude to district repre- sentation, ‘Che Legislature of a single State can, under no circumstances, determine the questions that affect the whole country, and especlally when that Leglslature was not chosen upon the Issuo In dispute. In taking an appenl from the verdict of the Natlonal Conventlion to the New York Leglsiature, Mr, Conkling is doing about the same thing a8 if he were to appeal a lnwsult from the Supremo Court of the United States to o Justice of the P’ence. Conkling carrles his resentment on nac- countof his defent in the Chicugo Conven- tion not only against Roburtson but against the Presldent himself, His resignation was not designed to defeat Robertson’s contirma- tion, beeause ho had already made up his anind that he could not succeed In this. But he intendad, !f he coukl, to break down Garfield’s Administration, for Garfield was o leader In favor of district ropresentation, Yo was Chalrman of the Conunittes on Rules In tha Chicngo Conventlon, and reported the rules which gave Individual delegates the right to cast thelr own votes, thus alirming and assuring the principle which had already been reported by the Committee on Creden- tinls and ndopted by the Couventlon, Conk- ling has not forgiven Gurfleld for this, but oifairs have now taken such o turn that Conkling's resentment Is not hmportant, ‘The effect of his resignation will probably be to postpone forall time the attempted revival of nn lssue that was settlod, so far as the Me- publienn party 1s concorned, nt Its last Na- tional Conventlon. HE RESOLVES ON MURDER INSTEAD OF BUIOIDE. Soys Mr, Frederick A. Conkling, Mr, Ros« coo Conkling’s brother: * The antl-Grant Itepublicans of the New York Legislature belleve, und so do I, that Conkling Is ns much for Grant now ns at Chicago, aud they witl defeat him now aa then,” We nre not disposed to recurrect the party contest of Inst year, but it it Is to take the form of a pestilent plague, and thrust its nasty sores into public view upon every pos- slble occasion, It will become necessary to cuuterize Its wounds for the benefit of the varty health, Nothing need bo sald about Grant wer- sonally, but it Is safo to say that the country will not cansent to the revival of the pecul- lar wnethods of the Gruntltes, The Republican Conventlon of 1850 put Its foot squarely upon the unlt gag rule, crush- g It velentlesly beneath Its heel, and tho country ratified tho act, Any effort to ‘restoro * Boss” rule in the Ropublican party, any attempt to recreaton syndicate of dictators within the party or- gunization, wili be refused even the shadow of toleratlon, g ‘There {8 no ovidence of any purpose to re- new thie old contest on the part of anybody except Mr, Conkling, Iis lato course in the Senate smncks strongly of the fiavor of hia course lnst year In the Conventlon, In tho Conventton Mr, Conkllug stood to hls guns until they were splked. In the Senate he “fired” away all his smuunition, and, hav- ing hit nobody, resigned, : Now he wants to be vindleated, and hislden of “vindication " s to have the Ropublcan Loglstaturo of Now York commission him a8 n plrate, with authorlty to prey upon the counnerce of the Hepublican party of the Nation! 1t will be observed that the attitude of Alr. Conkling 18 very different now to what it wus ufter his dofeat at Chleago. ‘Thon hecou- ecluded to swallow his wrath and tight I tho ranks. llo fought with a mentul reservation oven then,—the reservation that In his prl- vate conversation and his public speeches he would sucer atand belittle to the extent of TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 19, lils ability thecandidato of his party,—but he fought, and fought valinntly, But now ho appears in a new role, 1o openly declares himself the enemy of the Adminiatration he hielped to create, Mo teclares that 1€ ve- clected to the United States Senate he will make war upon the Administration of President Garfield, And this declasation means *war to the knife, and the khife to the hiit” ¢ for he says: “I will, ns an antle Administration Senntor, striko & blow against {t wherovor I ean get & chance,” There never was, in the whole history of politics in this or any other country, n better exemplifiention of the rele-or-rutn poliey than this declarntion of the rencgnde Coukling. Hu phices hlmselt beyond tho pale of Repub- Yean party tellowship, and then, with unex- ampled lmpudence, nsks a Republiean Legls- Inture to clothe him with power and author- ity to carry his dinbolical threat Into instant execution! ** Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad 1 1s Mr. Conkilng crazy ? Daes he bellova thot his partisans In tho Loglsinturo of New York aro ready to put thetr eyes out beenuse he has become blind with insensnte rage? Mr, Conklingshould reflect that hie Incked n suflleient following in the Convention lnst year to enablo him tocarry out his autoeratic prograni, What provented him then ? The common sonse of tho masses of the Republican party. They objected to following Mr, Conkling to defeat, They held certain optnlons on thesub- jeet of Mr. Conkling’s nmbition to *mnke” o DPresident. ‘They expressed those opinfons 80 forcibly, mnd with such a show of reason, that thelr ropresentatives in the Conventlon deelined to help Mr. Conkling play the role of Warwick, The people do not so much object to Mr, Conkling porsonally, ns to his methods. Those are objectionable; they are too auto- cratic; they are-too shmilar to those of tho Itoman age, when Ciesar relgned. This Is " not Rome, and My, Conkling Is not Cusar, or nson of Cwsar, No man ean either ruls or ruin the Repub- lican party. Mr, Conkling proposes no longer to repre- sent the Republican party, but, under the In- fluence of & strange hallucination, he asks the Republican Leglslature of New York to sond him back to the United States Senato to makerelentless, uncompromising war upon the Administration which I3 sceking to put in forco the principles of the Republican party of the Natlon. Agalnst granting this preposterous, ridicu- Jous request the Republicans of the whole country earnestly and firinly protest. There 18 no room in the Republican party for Mr. Conkling, if he Is to be the rabid en- emy of its chosen Administration, Judged by the spirit and letter of his pro- nunclamento issued from Washington, Mr. Conkling no longer claims to nffiliate with the Republican party. 7 If he is to be found fighting the Adminis- tration of President Garfleld **wherever he can get a chance to strike n blow,” he will stand slde by slde with Lomar, and Den 1111, and Jlmnpton. T'hie Republican Legisiaturo of New York cannot send him to Washington to play that 0lo without selt-stultification and an aban- domnent of their solemn obligations to their constituents, Mr. Conkling 18 reported as having sald that but one alternatlve was left him,—to commit murder or suleide. An honorable man would not have hesl- tated,—he would have sulelded, Mr. Conkling appenrs not to have hesitated, but strangely enougl’ he s resolved to commit murder, s Dut the strangest featuse of this strange case is that the hero of the proposed murder coolly nsks n Republicati Leglsiature to put In his hands » knifo with which tostab to death the Republican party of the Natlon ! TEE ALBANIAN INSURRECTION. The {nsurrection fu Aloania, (ke the insur- rection in Herzegovina which led ta tho war between Turkey and Russia, had Its orlgin ina kindred canse—nmmely: the injustico and perfidy of the Porte, In the twenty-third articleof tho Derlin Treaty It Is expressly atated that the Porto agrees tograntto Crete, and to «ll other purts of Turkey in Eurove, the organle law of 1868, which includes autonomy. 1t provided further that the Porte should appolnt a special Commisslon, largely composed of the native vlement, to sottle the dotalls of the new Administration In each provinee, and then **tho schemes of organi- zatlon resnlting from these lubors shall b submitted for examfination to the Subllme Porte, which, beforo promulgating the nety for putting them In force, shall consult the European Commission instituted for Enstorn Roumelia.” In nccordnnce with this pro- vision-of the treaty, the I’orto presented o sehiemo to tho Roumellan Commissioners, After consldoring it, they presented a plan for the government of Albanla which con- ceded what the Albanlans demanded and what was renlly- In accordancoe with the treaty itself—nawely: the autonomy of thelr vroviuce from Scutarl-to Janina, under the suzorninty of the Sultan, but Independent of his control, which weuld place Albanin In about the smne relation to Turkoy that Tunis s at present. This sclieme was pressed upon the Porte, but, as in the cascof every other ‘Curkish dependoncy, the Torte refused to comply with It. 1t was no now attitude, Turkey had made the samo re- fusal in the cases of Servla, Monte- negro, Bulgarla, Armenis, and Grecce, and only ylolded In tho presence of force or the threat of force. The Al- banfans repeatedly presented thelr uemands, and not even the cunaing nction of the Porte in refusing to glve up the western portion of Epirus to Greece, which would have trenchied upon the Albanian tersitory on the south, dissuadud tho Albanlan Lougues from assert- fog thefr rights, This was ensily done, as the Turkish authorlty In Northern Albania has for a long time been very fesble. So the rebelllon was orgunized without armed op- position right in the faces of the Turkish garrisons, Tho Albanlans were not strong onough nt the outset to nttack the garrl sons, nor wore the gurrisons etroug cnough to attack the Albanlans, As the Albanians were rapldly zrowing in strongth, however, and thh rebellion began to look formldable, Dervish Pasha was In- trusted with the duty of puttng the insurgents down and yestoring the au- thority of the Torte, Ilo kathored fogether sufliclent relnforcements from Sa- lonica to incrense his'force to 10,000 men, and on his march towards Pristing ho en- countered All Pasha, the Albantun leatler, at the hiead ot force of 15,000 men, ‘Llie bat- tle was o terrible one, und, although the ad- vautuge at the close uppeared to rest with the Turks, it was secured at fearful eost, for Dorvish Fasha's forcea were sa scverely handled that they could not adyance, and he woa obliged to call for speedy reinforce- wments, and at last the wholoforce at Balonica was ordered to his rellef, slnco which junct- ure the dispatohes have been sllent, Lot to themselves, the Turks, Leizg the wost pow- orful, will, of course, provail, but the Al- banluns will not be so cusily overpowt cred as wero the llerzegovinlun peus- ants, who could piake no more head- way agalnst Turkish arms than Irish peasantry could agalnsé English arms. Meanwlile, the porfidious Porte 1s cousplr- I881—TWELVE PAGUS Ing, according to the la nows, the decision of the Powers In the cesslon of the Thessalinn territory to Greeee, nnd to deag (freceo Into o war. In such an event the Albanlans wil] be sura to make common eanse with Cirecce against Tuikey, nnd, as i such n cnse thero are other and still more Important factors to be taken into necount whose action cannof be predieated, the result of tho Albanian fnsurrection eannot yot bo assumed, — e, 'STAR ROUTES" ON THE OCEAN, Tho subsidy-mongers, who have been clumorlng at Washington for liberal subsi- dles to enable thent to'carry the ocean malls between this and foreign countries, may ns woll abandon thoir ahips, “Che revelations In the frands commlitted by the contractors and others In the star-route buslnoss are not calenlated to commend tho subsidy business to the Amertcan public, It scems that poor ald Innocent Mr, Koy, when Postimaster- Ueneral, was annunlly wheedled into making recommendntions of liberal subsidy to the acenn navigation interest, It scoms that ho was persuaded that, while the United States Government has all Its malls carripd on all the pcenns at the rate of two cents per hnlf- ounco letter (that being the rate of ocean postagoe), it would be n goud thing to encour- age Amerlean industries by paying, inaddi- tfon to the postage, n liberal subsidy, rang- ing, aecording to the routes, from 60 conts to $10 por lettor. The Iate Postmnster-General pinced himselt ofilclally on record in favorof this poliey, white all the thme ho was In bliss- ful Ignorancoe that his own subordinates were doing business on that plan In the do- mestic service, The steambont servieo lins been used by the thloves for some of the most scandalous of thelr work, The post route between St. Paul and 8t Louls, dally both ways, was a caso in point. That route was established with & knowledge that no malls wero aver to be carried, and the money paid for the serv- ico wns n plain and dircet grutuity to the owner of the packet line. Ilow much he shured with others has never been known. 1t wns a clear case of subsidy, n paymentout of tho ‘Creasury without any service, n poy- ment of publis money to ennble a man to run his steambont at a profit. Substantiaily this instance of subsidy-stealing was repeated all over the Southwestern rivers. Wherever thero was a steamboat, a contract was made forcarrying the mall at a small eompensation Mr, Brady soon after technically Increased the service, and Increased the compensation; routes orlginally let at 82,000 & year were In- creased, and the pny enlarged anywhere from 810,000 to $20,000; the contract would be sub- let, say, at $2,500, while the rest of tho money would be divided among tho thieves of the gang to encournge Amerlean Industry and navigation. If any one will scrutinize the star-routo - business, he will find that 1t rests exclusively on tho theory that it is just and Inwful on the part of the Government to expend the public money without any consideration, and as rratuities. The soveral millions of dollars expended annually by Brady among histribe of jobbers was merely nnother form of sub- sldies, such ns were once pald to the Prelfic Mail stenmers, and nothing different from the schemes now urged by the ocean stenmer gentry, that they be pald for carrying the ocean malls at ** star-route’ prices. Tury are going to have an International regatta nt Vienna, In Austrin. Tho Comuaitteo having the matter in charge has sont Invitn= tlous to all the rowing clubs In tho world, Tho Prizes offercd are of great value, and lotters of aceeptance are constantly bolng received from nll quarters of the globe, *“Only Amerlon,” snys tho Vienna Deutsche Zeftung,* ridicules our invitation, and a New York sporting paper as- sorts that all the Vienns rowlng cluba can show only Blx * wenk mothers' pets' as membors, who hiro during the spring thelr robust oarsmen to wateh thom as thoy shift about on tho Dunubo with thelr Doats; and that pn- per concludos with an apponl to a fow Anpglo-Snxons to participate in tho Vienna regatta, and clean out all who may be there.”” Of course, this haa greatly excited tho “six mothors’ pots* nforesaid, and with groat enthusinsm thoy have conoluded to challengo nll the Now York clubs to piek thelr orow und Tow nguinst a Vienna crew for $1,000a sido on tho opun Danubo. *Wo aro auxjous Indeed," #ays tho Deulsche Zeltung, “to hoar what tho New York blowhards haveto say to this chul- lenwo,”” Undoubtedly they wiil sorve tho “six mothers' pota * in tho proper manuer, ——— A MEMDER of tho American Old Testn- ment Committec” writea totho Now York World us fallows* Tho rovised verslon of the Now Tostament, n8 vou nredoubtless nware, will go soon come into the unds of tho publio aud Wil bo Ao closely sorus tinjzed that it would not bo worth whilo'to test thio correotnosy of the items republished by the World this morning from tho correspondsuce of the Chlougo Thncs. Of tho twelvuy pasanges quoted from the Old Yestament, however, ono hins nat yet boen pussed upun by the Amcrienn Compauy, und is probably not yot in peint In Grent Britain, eveu in tho contldentinl form in which the Engllsh Commnittee may huve pro- viglonaily ndopted ft,[nst montti,” Tho utbor vloven ure Incorrectly givon. Some of the furms suld to have boun udopted 1 do not belluvo to wn"nrhwu evon propused on elther side of tho nter. 1t appears from tho nbovo statoment that the alleged * oablogram " to tho Wells strost con- corn was doubly spurious,~firat, ns it protended to havo come by ocean telegraph from London, and, scoondly, as it claimod to bo an authentlo roport of tuots, It was unquestionably manus Inoturod out of whole cloth by some unsorie pulous Bohemlan In Now York, and palmed off ou tho credulous Chicago concorn us 4 gonuine production, ——— Tue Alton Telegraph, n Republican news- papor, usually intelligont and moderato, hus this oxtruordinury sentiment: Ouply thosa havo tho divine rlThL to rule who are born leaders, Who lod tho ltupubilican hosts 1n tho lute cmmpalgn? Waa 1t the President of tho United Stutes, tho nowinal head of the Ile- PnbchnH party? Wus it Garileld, tho groweor-. vo howd” of “tho party? Noithor. The poople recognized the born louder in Coukiing und fol- lowed whero be led. Thore 18 o diatinct misstateront and o falso fmplication bero, Conkling did not load tho Ite- publican “hosts.”” Fle mado but six sngeohes all told, and Insulted the Repubilcan candidato n all of thom, Boconuly, Garfield could not lead bevause howas a candldate. Etiguot and custom requiro that o Prosidentiul nomineo snould not spoak on his own behalf, Rut Gure fiold bas lod in tho past. e s a more eifcctive speakor nnd u botter Ropublfoan than Mr, Conk- iing, ———— T Detrolt Post und Tribune undonbt- edly volees tho sentimonts of wany cautious Nepublicans whon it saya: Thousande who wiil vend Senator Conkling's roslxnution with regrot, will bo tlled with alarm 3f bo shull Le soBloctod, ‘There nroother thouvands whowonld haveroad his lotier with positive dolight it thoy had boen quite suro that it was to bo tho apituph on his politival tombstone, But s will now ploase both fuctions 1€ tho Loglslatura shall tuko him at his word, — A CIROULAT hias been gent Lo many of tho Yale ulumnl proposing Alfred J, Taylor, of the Class of ‘53, n well-known Now York lawyor, to #ila vacanoy In the corporation, The nume of Wayne MaoVoeagh, of Philadelphis, has also lcen proposad, Ljut thero soems o bo no effoots ivo orgunizution on bohalf of tho latter, whilo Ar, Tuylor's fricuds aro netivoly at work, et e e T meanest thing sald against Mr,. Conk- ling yutis that bo resigned Iu order to make pour M. Piass soll now Jntaps for old oncs—or, In othor words, oxchango a loug teru for s short one. 1f Mr. Coukllng would accept such a dis- tinction 8t tho expouso ot his faithful fallower ho wauld be the bascst of mankind. Howoulda't dolt, ‘Cue Queen Jooked coldly at poor Baroness Burdott-Coutts ut tho last druwiug-room. Tho Duronesy pever wuut on a Polur expediton before. —— M, JuiN New's‘paper at Indlanapolis (8 the ouly Republican vrgan ln ludiaoa which, up to tho presont writing, teon heard from e supporting thelate Benator Conkimg. Tho pross of Miohlgan, Ohlo, Towa, Minnusota, Kansas, and Nebraska s practtenily solld in Lebalf of tho President, Tarurric and historle now ls Puek’s plet- wro of Mr, Conkling in tho guisa of n mnd bull buvklng nt tho Administention locomative, $ f M. ToM PLATT (sotto voeo): *The Tinrd gnvue and tho ford hath taken away, Dlossed bo the ndmo of the Lord,” } T voleo of the editor who dld not get an offico is heard In the land. ’ M. CoxkraNa In ona act deolared war and throw down his Arims, | Jupee RoukuraoN now has tho *nge.” PERSONALS, “ Theologlan "—1Tenry Ward Beecher did not write * All On Account ot Ellza."* Mr. Conkling will now mako * tho groatest ©ffort of his lifo "—to got his Job agaln. *When you come to look at It carefully, I havon't anything to resign."—Mr, Arthur, I'he Director of tho Lelpzig Conservatory of Musio {8 dead. Weo shall publish his namoe aftor tho prosent rush of nows Is over, Georgo Willlam Cuirtis Is snid to bo throat- oned with pon paraiysls. Tho gentleman’s Ine hors nsa Young Berateher soem to Lb bearing fruit, Darwin favors vivisection, and says the amount of piin endured by antmals subjooted to tho vrocess is grodtly overostimated. Mr. Darwin 18 n marriod man, Platt—*" Are you golng to tho Senata to- morrow morning?" . Conkling—"No, not to-morrow mornlog; somo othor mornlng. Good morniug,” A Now York paper says that in that city orying at weddings hns gono out of ' fashion, In Chicaga tho fathor of tho bride doos tho erying ‘when ho cumes to scttlo tha bills, ‘We walked in the garden— aby and 1— ‘The blossoma blow apen Ad wo drow nigh. Gay carol of welcome Tho blue-bird sang, And all the Hiy-bolls Merrlly rang. Was it nll for Raby With oyos of blue, That the sun eamo pooping ‘The groen heilge through? Was it nll for Baby~ Tho blooin and supg? 1t you answer nio yes, You'll nnswer wroug! —8. J. Tilden, We have been perfoctly confident all along that tho Ameriean horses in Eugland would yet feore a vietory. Iroquols eatne to the front nobly in tho Boswell Stakes at Newmarkot Mou- day, Ho walked over for the money. One knows the spring Is comine; horoare birds; o Hilds aro uroent roen: Thoru’s buliy In thy suniiglie and wmuonlight, And dow in tho twlliglis Dotwoen, Butover thern n n sllonce, A ruoturo great wid dumb, - z ‘rhnt dny whon Lo doubt i ondad, Aud aLInsL Lo SprILR 18 coma, —Unmarried Poet, ‘One knows tho gpring I8 coming; Thoro I8 whitowash; the lamps nro smashed; Thero'a rags on the husband’s foroflngor, And he often romnrks he'lt bo dashod. But ever there {8 n carpot, For him to shiko vut and pound, Or n tack to stop on and swear at, Or a hwinmer that cuntiot be found, —Married Poet. Ar. Larkin G, Meade, tho sculptor, writes to a friond that ho 1a modeliug three adujtlonal figurcs for tho Lincoln maonumont, nud ndds that he Is induced to do this by * encourngement that tho funds for tho payment of this addition- al work will be provided.” 'Fo say that thls vx- plunntion s supertluous ‘would Lo a wicked waste of words, “Do yon love me as much to-day, Beor- traco, na you did nst Fridayt” ‘I'hose werd tho concluding words of n lottor which Bertraco Houllbun, & fulr, graceful girl of 19, hold in hér hund, un ena finger of which sparklod o dismond ring,—the pledio of Herbert Hunsfin that ho woutd lova und cherlah hor foraver. N **\What s dear, sllly old boy ho 1s, to bo sure,” Bore trace sald 10 horsolf, und = morry laukh rippled through har poarly tooth and flowed gracofully vut over the ripe, red lips that asomed made only for Kklsalng, ultbough thera wara dark storfos utlunt in the Ionliinn housolotd that whon the dried-boof jor was found ompty ono day Borteaco had onty amiied in her Iangutd, fmporinl way and safd somathing about trylng to kuop up with thie procosslon I£ it touk s tho driod boof In town, llor parents woro rich - but honost, ana loved thelronly duughtor with a maq, truating, pusatonato lovo that know no Lounds. Hor overy wish was would often shrink , 80 rutiring was lior nature. Once Mrs, Moulltun dlacovored Bertraco standing boslde n marbio Psycho that oraumontod tho parior bay window, und allently wooplng. *\Yhat 14 tho wattor, my child?' ald tho mother, coming to hor dgughtor's slde, und kissing hor tene dorly, *“Cun you not trust me with your grief?" * Yos, mammu," sald the girl, looking at her with toar-stalnud noso, while » brizhit smlie 1liumined her cauntonnnva, lko the sun shiuing durlng & showor, 1 huve niways trusted you. { wanta pair of steipod stockinga"'~und, blushing deeply, so hid hor faca in her mutlior's bosom, s From thut womgnt thoy understood each other per- foctly, It was u buautitul ploture W 800 Lhew Lo- Kotherju the house, moro ke alstors than mother and dnughtor. Their lives know no shadow, und thoy bold up old Mr. Houlthan fur whatever they wantod in the way of clothes. ‘Thore wore no othur chilldrun, ortruco bud thy trnck oll to Borself, Sha hnd ot Horbort Hanuiln at s falr hold undor tho nusplces of the United Itallan Nunovolont Boclo~ tles, and loved hiw decply, 'Whoy wero to ba married inthe fall. It would save conl, Mr, Houliban said, but Bortraco only laughod o Jitte, light, sunny, three- for-tun-conts laugh, und ssid hor dacllng popa wus qulte oo awfully quite, & It was July, From acloudioss sky the sun beat down with pitiiess fury upon rullroad. Noar by was s grove, from whence procecitad vounds of langhtor. Atraln stood on s slding. ‘I'ires brakomen woro sulecp in the front car, ‘Phis traln had brought the oxcurslonists to tho grove, Itwns walting to tuko them back, Come with ma.to the wrave. Berteaco 1outilan 49 the centro of a morry group. In hor lnnds shoe holdsa custard plo. Bome ono culls, She places tho pio on u chalr, and turns to soo whatis wanted. Herbort Ilunatin joins tho party, “Iam tired,” ho suys, und sits dows In the chalr, Inatincts ivoly v feols that n wfstako has beon uude. 1t { ladiscovured, ho says to himsolf, **1 uliall be ovor- whulmod with ridicule, dnd lose Bertrace, 8he could nover luvo n man with custard-plo on his pants," Hortrace agaln juined the party und groeted Tlor- bpri affectionntuly, Bhe waa about tn ask fur the vle, ‘whon s louk from Terbort told herall. *Would 1 botray biw fora paltry plo 7 sho murmured. *No, not for a wholo bakery." Horbert was saved. Huch s the powar of lovo,~From * 4 Summer én Hobokan," by Charies A, Dana, ——————— PUBLIC OPINION, Oshkosh (Wls.) Northwestern (Rep.): Mr, Conkling 14 u power whonbhoelson the righe 8lde, but ouly n common man waon ho desconds topotty personal squabiblos over A singloap- polntment which his bost friends’ havo pro« nounced a8 ane overy way ft to bo made, Jacksonville (Ill.) Jowurnal (Rep.): 'Tho 2| Journal bolieves that tho Republivan party {8 not large enough tu be divided, and that it is far more important to fight tha common ecncmy than to engendor strife In {{s own houschold. Lot this lnat and most unfortunate phaso of the contliot not be wmnde tha occasion for bittor: eritivlsm or Jutemperate words of recriminas jon, Terte Hauta (Ind.) Express (Rep.): This controvorsy is u lifo and death struggle botween Honatorlal bossism and Presidontinl prerogutive. Mr, Conkling s one of the strongedt, most dos- potio of tho formor, v, Gurtlold un unsolfish, patriotio, Juatico-loving Prestdent, The ayme lmthlul 08 wo belleve, of nine-tenths of tho é:p;ml[uunl Of tha country aro with the Brosls ot ? p Dubuque (In.) Times (Rep.): For months after tho Chluago Convention o one kiiow where Conkliog would stund, und the valy belp bo guve the party wus wuder prowmiso of consultaglon with rogard to Now York appolntmonts, Tho promiso on the part of tho Preaident was sbunds natly kupt. Tho unly blamo that can attach I8 that Mr. Conkling was not complotoly snubibed long uyo. - Davenport (In) Guzette (Rep): In the country ut large, tha soul ot Mr, Conkling’s oondemnution, in thovatire matter of bls woltish, harsh, and vindictive contust ugainst President Gurteld, bus ulreudy been indellbly sot. Tho sole possibility of iie obliteration lay in such u coursa tn Mr. Conkliug’s futuro as would cou- viuco the popuiar judgmont that, ufter all, s chiel concern 43 for bls party and bis country. ossibllity, tho v ) beorn most nuxrfinn: gravl:‘a:tu :}3‘:&{.1.1:“:;4':%"(" hehind hig back, Thi Kl ntor b6 grace ns n publio rl;xk‘r’l‘.lk"h' iiibe by St eul Plancer-p, Conkitne's restinntion 15 e CP): Sena bud ol unworthy publio lifo, In (g the (1 M of & n ingolent Pottiay, ness and tha puerllo arrugan,. united to olond hia cmlnan;":g:fil JTheh tirg roct his poworful enorgles ring o . A misgy, Splctious hight. T iy Joing of 00 Moy conidiict 18 BUSCABtibla “of imany e t=hd biy ~=tiio ot {8 cantomptiblo ang ety etony Tho Peortan (Rep,): Tyq Le" which he owns may sately bo XDooty Wit and hs 2 man Feiday * bnoi 1o o 10 tend He will olntn 1t s n “populge. jopie, Enate, :ml every 1min of sonso in the unngfl'tmmq- ctiaw that tho clatin will bo falsg neg L0l wi ek mid 16 Wil Holthoe nttrar s,V deoiug, ditionat BUDROLE ut Washlngton o, A0 a4, any ndditlonn! respout In to country Urik da Buffalo Bzpross (Antl-Maching pro-. There can bo no Republican elected can votes without the ald of 159 lrle‘vd" Admfulstraton. Thoy oan, theperon ot and get u Sontor—uanless thg .\hmn:;flm“ takan to comblng with tho Domagser. s, U0ler. Mucliino I8 rondy for 8o reckiuss y sty s only to sag that that in o gaing o opL bate HolbhoF o vo v e smisd, Playing o/ 220 o mittlag to Ly beatey b‘;' THho shouy It ronlgeqian 4 coy 4 coup gy Repyy I’roria (IiL) Transeript (Rep,): “ignation " of Conkling aua l’luri)l; lx’lrl}:l:a"t startle the speotators lko o elreus get, g wholly tuslucoro, and 8o far utiorly unwor el an like Mr. Conkling, howovor jp g, bm“ Platt, Tho inst thine that bo fntendey, st his reslynution should be n realzation s (54t nud bo trentod uy suoh. g 1o I fag Bis thought. to concolvo that s wor,ontered would bo ceeptad. 1n wond fuity jr s castalin 1t wuitld novor hiuvo beon nffered, - "¢ Wiay Keokuk (In) Gute City (Rep.): no teed of Republicnns WOLTYIng over mutio cplsode. 1t is much more it tonks unless 3. Conkling delity, to have [t othiorwise, Iut thyy Senator undor Washington's slyning becuiso ho' gl o e ten dent Washington ns to how to eyvery o wol of tiso Ropubiic. Hyaio of thecarly dyy Fond du Lac Commontweutth (Rep,y:w) the publio got over tha first ulmnk(ur ID 3“‘1&‘ :‘ witl bo found not to be half sy mnmclllnu!u.: fiest. 1t nppoured, Alreads 1t 1s grawiog o mouplace. The American peoply are lmzrnm:] to lingor long over any sensunon, ‘To-morrg, thore will bo fess talk, and tess and fess, Tobey 4 891 Wil Brabubly o' sonllrmede. Congins Ptatt will go baek to the Senntp haudeumel; 'xn“ dorsed,~and tho world will jog on m“wy‘x. Banie us borore this unoxpocted denougment, Bloomington (IlL) Pantagrapn (Rap): Ltia groatly to b vegrotted that tho Rulergy (quarrel was ovor brgun; 1o b rewrotted thay Uarfield and Conkling and Rliine coutd not bavy privately udjusted thoir diforences; but, onee begun, and the ditterence mado by tho Conklyg fuction onu oF prineipio us Well us uf Iy nfs, it (8 diiienlt to aeo WHIE courso was left g tbe President othior thwif 1o stand irm. This h: hus dong, and the sentiment of the great mys 1111».1;5:1; of tho Itopublican party scems w by wiy, There | thisdzy, s pleloug thyy FULLIY Ohongo 1K Of 0 preg Joliet Republican (Rep): We believe in tho doctrine of the Presldentinl prittacy applied to oflices of 8o high grade as to be abyyy tate lines. The Colloctor of Custams for the port of New York 18 an ollles of tuis chaructor, Iut we furthor Leliove that the ndvice and cone sent of tho Sonate, ns a whols, und tho s from tho affected locnlity, eught fo b ”:‘:2%5} consufted and twken Ly the Presitent e furthor think that tho wominntion of any mag' who 18 oapealally nutasonized by the Itepabiican ‘l" his "imt"-:n h: u!l‘l‘wlso.lml:l |éun It oukht vt 1g )0 persisted In totho uxtont of oaus ct 1n tho party. e Dotrolt Post and Tribune (Rep.): The Legtsiature of Now York can presorvo thy country from this calumity If 1t will, und it can carry the party safely through tho erlsis~tut it ennnot dote by reGloctng eltbor Mr. Platt or Mr. Conkllng, Thoy huve put oun sils thele Senatorlil honors, and have done It somewns sontemptucusly, Thoy have now o elaln upoa tho Now York ™ Legisiaturo for reflention, ) thoy dusiro au Indorsemont of thoir warfaro upin o Republican Adminstration the wiss pulley far the Now York Leglslature Istodecline urining thom with the wuurmu of reflection, and thus giving thom ofticiul powor to sow dise senslons in the parey. Milwnukes Republiean (Rep.): Gorlam and Brady’s Wushington Republicansays: 1 tho President wyould only withdruw Robertson, mnke up with his party, und devate bimself ta tho work of dividing the Solld South, what asuce cess hie would make of bis Admioistrationt” Gorhnun's dovotlon to the publio welfaro it touching, His own troubles, tho troublesof bt friend xmu{. tho anxlutics and riefs of bie friend Conklihg, wre, not tho aubjuels tat en- rosd his statesinantike intelicet, What warries i1 18 ¥ the Bolld South.” o Just loned toget at tho business of dividing It, Tho way to ae. compllsh that littio Job, It seems, i3 to withdaw Ttoburtson’s nomination, and wuke fierbun Secs rotary and Riddieborger Hergeant-at-Arms of the Sennto. Thoreupon the ton, 1oo Balid Soih will melt. It bes reslsted mueh, but it eoutda’c hold out mfnlnm, that program. What a pity that Garfield does not ullow Gorbam to ebups Bifs polioyl Toww State Ticglster (Rep.): BSenator Conlling has onded his dramatie posing befors tho Nation in o sunsational way, end is assocls ate In the ‘Sonnte bins followed him to the same chitdish resort. Childish Is tho word for It Thut 18 what tho eountry wil call lt. Nothfog olso g0 woll desiguates and describos it. It I tha childish omling of n childish fght, Ttise sutd ending 1080 much vaunted plick aud 80 much chivalrous daring. Mr. Conkliog's sups purters have beon lcu[nr (ho countrs, 80 “1[ o ‘thoroughbrod ean tleht, Tho country WI' 110w 81y, yes, annd wo finve Aceit haw that kind ‘*'d 0 thoroughbred can fly. 1f this (s what 3 calle belng gumey, then nervo and plick huve comé to tho nieed of new dolinitions, 1tisn’t whit we cill pluck and daring omt bere on the ,}lmlrlnlb 1t ln't overt goud counnon courage, Tho ol x{ histarieak charactor It reminds us of justuow " “Yioh Acres,” who had thoro courige befor tho fight begau than when it actually rm(r;! munced., Houtt tolls In Old Mortality l\( 2 samo sort of men of valor, wno werd I iz wantlng to got futo battle, but wha foun 'J‘I._\:k they notunlly enmo to bittly, that 1ho rok ek of them wns fur more fuyiting than the o b front of thom. * fob Aeres” wanted de sign: theso Scottish troupers dld resigs. thio Now York Senators have reslgned. New Yotk correspoudenco Phflm!elplllll Leidyer (conservutive): The moro Jmllclg_l:“:_ Senator Conkling's friouds, attor the nrn_l X rah' over tho nows of his aud Mr. Putt l:fl l‘ nntions, aro fuclined to pauso and n‘nui VIT:“ “tho roflection has led thom to tho cuu‘cl :mm that bo hus mudo a fuiso stop. 1T thoquestioy at tisuo bud boun ono ot commpunding 1‘:uwn importance, ulr:wl)‘r ut{zutmg umlu ¥ ngt{.““" e oo " Justifieation: _ buty oy 10y Wad shnply tho patronngo of the New ¥oElily toms- Houso, thoy nre afrald the sreat et tho Itopublloan purty will foak upon taviol sanll o mattor jor ble sttesmanip - Outsldo af _ tho pulitieul cirelo, public llngte far g 1 huve beun able Lo obsesye, “n.'lllll‘ll' sidnof the Prosident, At o Lul:}ln'llm A chungo aud nmong the binkerd wid 00 S Watd 1 common expresalun 1 o Catres B afternoon that * 1L wils high thme lun‘ e S uan tey shiould find out which 13 Presidont SR whom the peoplu pliced In tho White Hlouses & tho Now York -san wio {8 "l“m""rked fntimldate him,"” It wag alko n';ml‘_ kel o W Conkling, like w petulanut school-bovy B oway, beeanaa ho conld -mluulwlmlll:ln:m and thut ho should reshm his lm“m. Leoausn ho oould not control tha UABEEE, g wia set down aig but nnothor pnm[u‘ e TaS sud greed chacacteristic cnough of ey New York politiolun, but wholly un n’lu!lnm‘ publlo mun that hna put forth suc tonslons to statesmanship. e e——— BOGUS MEDICAL COLLEGE. - Spectal Dispalch 1> ‘The Chicnm 1v.mm - MiLwaAUKEE, May 18.—Tlo b:nllufi v~’:l L Ush & full ex(0s Lo-morrow of att al ‘».l‘:n ot cul Collogo thut hus beon runulie WG EC dlozen or s students, tho mast of them S Ty who have boen practiolng for ycnr\:hx‘;. it weas ferent purts of tho Btute with ulyh&lmnm unlnlo:yn whartor by tho fust ‘Lu:] hatay ‘t‘vm?a:umu voudor. Bincw thon he has y o sumo kind of Areaun O8 Fuculty compriso soms of by B " the town. Tho whoo . -'-’1'.‘.':&!1"&»’ L‘flfl'flmn’l arrant swidi, aud JsH pose was to Issuy fraudulont shoopdk! us. e MATRIMONIAL: ) Bpectal Dispateh to Th Chicao 1:4»::; ot ErasN, I, Moy 13,=Tho arriug! utor of 1% Jamoa V. Mink and Miss Grace, u:::! thio how® ' 18 Todd, of thid cliy, seeur elbya ‘OF b beldu'a parunta to-day, wua SIS lurge part: S vited guests. % o :3}3&’&‘25 OF rvcerd, sud the bride 13 ¥ & oy Dlpaten ta T ‘““‘1’-‘;",%';>|lnu o WATERTOWN, Wi, Buy “'Tucul o Henry Wollerlogg Jr. 8 llgm':".u Fui of chiunt bery, and Siiss 144 urinauy Cwer, (o \Augiat Furian, (o exIBUSE Uy, Blioe Lhis svonlug ue the Tesk parvuts.