Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1881, Page 4

i } F Ba BatbMetss en Rte ees me ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. The Crime. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Y¥ MAIT—IN ADVANCR—POSTAGE PREPAID, oF Mon 3 na your. i and Sata fonda, Weanerday, and Friday. junday,'2G-pago adition, per year. WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID, Specimen copies acnt free. Givo Poat-Ufice address in full, including County and State, Romittances may bo made elthor by draft, oxpross, Post-Office order, or In registered lotter, at our risk. 70 CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, dollverod, Sunday excepted. 24 conts por week, Dally, dellyorod, Sunday included, BO cents por wook, Address TH TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts,, Ubicago, 111. POSTAGE, Entered at tht Post-Opice at Onicago, Il, as Second~ Class Matter. For tho benoit of our patrona who desire to send single copies of THE TRIBUNE through tho mall, we give horawith the transiont rate of postago! Right and Twolve page Tapers Bp alva Hiztoen Pago Paper, cents, soog conte, vate conta, TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, ‘THR CHICAGO TRINUNE has established branch offices for the receipt of subscriptions and advortiso~ ments as follows: \ NEW YORK—Hoom 29 Tribune Building, F.T, Mc- FADDRN, Manager. GLASGOW, Scottand—Allan’s American News " agency, 8t Ronfleld-at. LONDON, Eng.—Amorican Exchango, 49 Strind, HENNY F. GILTIG, Agont. * WABLLINGTON, DP, C.—1819 F stroot, AMUSED z Grand Opera-Tonse, Clark street, oppoalt now Court-Honse, tor Rent.” “Rooms Mooley's Thentre. Nandotph street, between Clark and La Balto. Engagoment of the Stools Mackay Company. “Won at Lasi” us +, MeVicker’s Theatre. Madiron stroct, between Stata and Dearborn. Engagomont of tho Madtson-Square Thoatro Com- pany. “Hazel Kirko." Olympte Thentre, : Clerk street, between Lako and Uandoiph. En-; gagemont of Muss Fanny Loulso Buckingham, “Ala- reppa." Lake Front. Foot of Maillson stroot. Hells Brothers’ Circus and Menngerle, Afternoun nnd evening. Central. Muste-Itall. Bouthenst corncr Hundotph nnd State. Lecturo ‘ay Col, Robort G. Ingersoll, Subject: “The Groot intidets.* es Hershey Hatt. Madison atroct, between Dearborn and State, Heal entertainment. ‘Mus White-Stocking Park. | Lake-Front, opposit Washinuton stroot, Game be- wroon the Chicazo and Iunton Clubs at 3:40 p. m, anes SOCIETY MEETINGS, i clit, “hanno 7 ae ior mumlontion to-nieh TECHIE W. CHARLES CATLIN, Boorstary. + FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1881, ES Gew. Grant has written a letter to Senator Jones, of Nevada, In which he arraigns the President forallghting Senator Conkling, and acouses hiin of making nominations that are -offensive to himself as well ay to Mr. Conk- Ung. Gen, Grant’s whine ts. {nfnitly more ‘Ulggusting than Mr. Conkling’s, as he Is now only a private oltizen, and {t tsa matter of no consequence. tg the people whethor the uom- Inations are offensive to hhu or tut. Tf Gen. Graut ts autrlaved and 1s holding any office he Should follow Mr, Conkling’s example and veslgn tt, [i he ts not holding any ollice, he should hold fis peacaat te — A NEW element of discord has cropped out \n the everlasting Enatern question, It now appears that the people of Crete, so famous, for revolutions, are on the rmpage, and are forming themselves in brotherhoods, whieh {a the customary signal for insurrection In thatisland, With Albania in insurrection, Greece on the verge of war, Bulgaria ralsing new nnd troublesome questions, antl Muace- donia rising in rebellion, tho lot of the Porta isnot altogether a happy one. As things Jook now, It would haveebeen better had Turkey ‘accepted the proposition to hand Crete over to Greece, for sho ing slways proved herself to be an ugly customer, errs REPUBLICAN supporters of Gen, Grant in ‘AMnols woutd do well to look nearer home than New York for a grievance. So long as thelr leader, Sonator Logan, fs satisfed they ought te be, Jt happens, oddly enough, that Senntor Blaine’s chief follower In Ulinols, Mr. Farwell, is the anly politician of proml- nonce in Ilnols who defends Mr, Conkling'a coyrse. Senator Logan has uo complaints to make, A, M, Jones has none, Dilek Rowett has none. Robert Lincaln has none; nor Emery Storrs, nor Frank Palmor, nor Dan Shepard, nor Leonard Swett, nor any of the protuivent Grant men ly the Springileld Con- yontion. ‘The attempt to sow discord in the Ropublican party of Uilnals on account of 8 local squabble in New York {s bound to prove a dismal failure. ** EES ‘Tare reports of Jewish persecution {In Rus- aia continue, and each day adds now horrors to the accounts, ‘The victims are fleeing from Rusala in crowds, Thelr houses are burned, thelr places of business are plun- dered, their synagogs are broken up, and those who ara too poor to fly are horribly maltreated, and in many places are not only » suifering but starving. The worst feature of this brutality iy the absence of any protec- tion, ‘Lhe Russian authorities appear to be incapable of quelling the popular tumult, and the crazy, Ignorant, superstitious*mob is al- lowed to have Its own way In maltreating a people who are guilty of no offense, Thelr situation not only shows the real fecbleness of Ruasian authority In Iutornal affairs, but it Is a disgraca to moiern clvilization. If Russla cannot do anything to protect these unfortunates, then the other Kuropean Pow: ‘era should make thelr iniluence felt, _—_—_—_— ‘Tue olty Congresgionul districts proposad by the Apportionment bill reported to the State Senate have an odd look when they are Jald out on the map, ‘The clty ia sliced from east to west. ‘The Second District extends from thy lake to the western boundary of Du Page County, a distance of thirty milo, and Jy its narrowest part ts but one mile wide, It Includea in ita population the uogroes of the Second Ward, the Irish of tho Sixth and Seventh, the native Americans of .the Twelfth, and the farmers of the country. It would ba imposvible ior auy candl- date to canvass the whole district or to understand the wants of its electors, ‘There coukl be no harmony among the voters of elther party in a dlatrict do constituted, and it would bea matter of pure luck or accident Which side would suo- goed in tho off-years, The ‘Third District lumps the business section of the elty with the ‘sallory’ jodging-houses and the Commu- lst strongholds In the northwestern portion of the city, while the Fourth takes In a grout . atretch of country runuing thirty-tlve mfles into the country to the north, and measuring twenty inlles from east to West, If the ap- portionment is nota joke, so far as the clty is concerned, it Is a ghastly blunder, At Iq gerrymandering gone wad, Fhe true plan would be to give the Democrats one strong district in the southwestern part of the cl Then all the distrlets might be made com- Pactand honiogenvous, and the Republicans be assured of carrying three of them at every election from now till 1884, ‘This isn eneo In tlecidedty tho best policy. eee which honesty Exananp hasnnew scara on tho other stde of tho Channel. Before sho ts fatrly through clamoring against the French oc- cupation of Tunis, she has discovered that the French also have designs against [nite China, and aro agitating fur the atnexation of Tonquin to Cambodia, Tho Pull Mull Gazette anys: ‘Tho addition to this important and thriviog dependency of the Annamese Provinco of Ton- quin would alinost of nsuroty: Feanlt in placing the whole caatern const of the Chincae Bea In tho possession of France,—n contingency which tho Annamitea foresea, and whieh they would Probably resist in arms. This const bas many trond fitrburs, and has revorn! outlets for tho commorce of an oxtensive country abounding {n natural resonrcos.. But by no means, tho lonst important result of this oxtension of tho Fronch territory would be that it would contatt within it what is suppusell to be tho proper highway to tho Inrgo and wealthy provinces of ‘Western China, What with watching the movoments of Russia in Westorn Asin and of France In Eastern Asia, and suspecting both of designs against her, England !s kept protty busy howling. ees THE 1088 AND GAIN. As It becomes moro and moto probable every day that Mr. Conkling's sensational resignation will resultin his permanent re- tirement from the Senate, and perhaps from nll public life, itis In order to estimate tho relative penalties and advantages of this new order of things. Hnd Mr, Conkling died and thus leftavacancy in the Senate, tho pre- valling system of public eulogy would have necorded him in somewhat fulsome terms all the brilliancy which his friends have claimed for htm, but no doubt would have been felt in any quarter about the continued wwelfaro of the Government or the prolonged prosperity and usefulness of the Republican party. Butlf Mr. Conkling gus vut of nub- Ne life like a flash in the pan, and after a few years shall only be remembered vividly by men whom ho has befriended or offended, the question nrises whether he has been so great aman as has been almost universally con- ceded. People will begin tosearch back among the records for ovidences of any preponder- ating Intlueuce he has exerted upon tho vitul questions of the day, A good many persons who have submitted to the general admira- tion given the ox-Senator will begin to won- ‘| der whether pretense, sham, and arrogance had not served him in the place of great statesinauship, At all events, it will be dit- ficult to recall any historical public measures with which Mr, Conkling’s names identitied ns tho orlginatur, ormanizer, or leader. His most conspicuous appearances hnve certainly been in connection with party tactics or party intrigues. But even if it shallstill be conceded that the Senato hug lost In Mr. Conkling o. brilliant, if not always a useful, momber, thore fs very marked compensation which might cover a moro important loss. What that gain is was very pointedly stated in a few words. by Judge Robertson !n his response to the popu- lar serenade with which his confirmation ag Collector was celebrated, In tho courso of his remarks, Robertson sald: 19 popular approval of tho Prealdent’s de- termiuntion to majutaln the constitutional right hus been such ng was never Youchsnfed to uny other President, I vonture to say that thore fs no uelghborbood within the United States a majority of whoso juhabltunts ave not in full aevord with tho Presidonton that queinon, Tho wbolition of tho walt rule,.tho defeat of tha third-term project, tho establishment of tho principle of district represcotation ut Chicaxo, und the reailirmunce at Washington today of the constitutional right of tho Presidunt to nom Inute to the Senate and te have such nomination considered by the Sunnte, ure bopetal evidences oC tha duwnimg of wu brighter day th poll- tes, when Indepondence of thought and inde- pendence of avdon muy bo exercised within the purty by any tuyal momber thercot without cere tuinty of Instunt douth beneuth tue wheels of a politicul Juygernsut, Four propositions aro correctly stated fn the above paragraph, the affirmation of any of which, we belleve, would abundantly atono for Mr, Conkline’s permanent cisnp- pearance from public Ite. 1. Mr. Conkling's retirament under tho present conditions signatizes the abolition of the “unt rule.” This plirase is simply a euphemism for “Boss rule.” Itmeans that whenever a single polltten! leader Ino State shall, by reason of his activity and ingenuity in manipulating offigal patronage, attain to the control of primaries and caucuses to the virtual suppression of the populargentiment, then the people must accept the situation, and there shall be no appeal from tho flat of such loader. ‘There was an cifort to lmpose this sort of leadership over the Republican party In sovernt States, and notably In three. Ono of the gentlemen who acted In thishigh capacity ylelded to the verdict that want against him, and has made himsell stronger and more popular than ever by dolng so, Another of the Senatorinl triumvirate met & humiliating defeat lu a Legislature which he regarded os a creature of his own, and found himsolf powerless to dictate tho selcotion of an Assistant Sena- tor, The third member of the conclave—Mr. Conkling—succeeded up to the point of run- ning the Prusttent of the United States, and, fulling In that, has retired ina boyish hulk, Hence tho abolition of tho “anit rule” or “Poss rule” is Indicated by Mr. Contling'’a resignation. It cannot be restored by his re- electton without au appeal to thewhule peo- ple of the country, & The defent of the third-term project la emphasized and made cartaln by Conkilng's retirement. If Mr, Conkling was unable to qustain hliagelt he will scarcely be @ success: ful advocate of a dyctring upon which the Republican party has already placed Ms stamp of disapproval. It has boou recently stated upon the authority of Senator Logan that Gen, Grant has abandoned. all Intention of again becoming # candidate for President, So we think he had done before, but he was persuaded agafust his own Incllnations and convictions by offclous friends, The dis- placement df ox-Senatur Conkling will prob: ably remove oue of the chief promoters of tho project to try the Jssue of third-termisin over agaly. , 8 ‘fhe establshmont of the principle of district representation at Chicago has re- eclyod a new and Important confrmation in Conkling’s confesston of defeat, Cynkllug lod the fight ugalnst it, and Garileld for St. Conkling was beaten tn the National Conven- ton, but carried the strugele to the sent of Government. ie walntayned that Robertson should not be gppoluted to oillce, becaune the latter hud been one of those who strug- gied for the rights of his-district against “Boas” dictatlen, Tho President stood firmly by Robertson and by tho principle tn- volved tn the struggle, Conkllng was strong enough in intrigue to bring nbout a dead- Jock Ju the Senate upon another pretext, and delay a final settlement over two months, But he was not strong enough to overpower the President, nor to break down the prine ciple, and so he not anly Kaye up the contest, but also his further opportuntty for fighting, 4, Tho vindication of the Preaident’s con- stitutjonal right te noiuinate the excoutive oficara of the Government is nut lessdeolsive nor leas valuable than the other Incldenta of Conkling’s retirement. A struggle for.tha preservation of thia right was waintalned in a fegble and half-hearted sort of way under the Jagt Administration, but the assertion thereof by President Garfield has boan so prouuynced aud go triumphant that thy ques tion will not need to be tosted again for many years, Thero has been no encronchinont upon the rightof tho Senate to refuse Its con- sent to nominations; but the privilege of making tho nominations tn the first Instance hasbeen confirmed tn the Excentive, where the Constitution lodxes It, Tho relative powers of the President and the Senate aro now well deflned, and’ tho distribution of patronage will not ben thorn in the site of the present Administration at least. Mr. Conkimg may or may not be redlected to the seat In the Senate which he lias aban doned with such palpable treachery to his party; but, In olthor ovent, tho above propo- sitions have been permanently established. ——see FROM ENGLAND AND GERMANY—STILL THEY COME. On the Oth inst. 6,320 immigrants were Innced nt Castle Garden, New York, Of the 109,000 Smtnigrants Innded in this country during the first four months of the current year, 59,000 came from Germany and 24,000 from England, Scotland, and Ireland. Only 1,098 came from France. France !3a Repub- Ne, aud Frenchmen seem to be contented at home, England and Germany ore constitu. tional monarchies, and the ‘subjects’ of those Governments do not seem to be con- tented atall. 1n the course of a Into debate in Parliament on the Land bil! John Bright sald: “If grent flect assembled at Cork or Galway offered freo passage to the whole population of Lreland, it, was probable all— certainly that half—would find their way to the United States, which opened thelr doors to overybudy. Ile should be sorry to see then go, but, though emigration would be a hardship to the parents, it meant the deliverance of tho children from poverty and suffering,” ‘The tmnitgration statistics above quoted Indicate that Mr, Bright might have ineluded England within the scope of his remark, for of the 24,000 Immigrants from the United, Kingdom 10,574 came. from En- gland, while only £1,006 came from Ireland. Accordlug to Mr. Bright, nothing but a want of menns prevents “the whole population of Ireland—certalnly half’*—from quitting the country of thofr nativity, and the statistics show that this year about as many English- men ag Irishmen are deserting tho fatherland. Meanthine, tho Engilsh Inwmakers aro disput- ing over the proposltion whether tho distress of tho tenantry of Ireland shall be mitigated ? But it does not seem to occur to them that tt is necessary even to attempt to placate tho fleeing tenantry of England preper. Mr Bright evidently has no hope of a substantial alleviation of the miseries of tho Irish people, for he says “Emigration means the dellveranco of the children from poverty and suffering.” Butin contemplating tha misforturies of Iroland he loses sight of the wretched condition of tho English work- ingelnsses. ‘Tho grand difiiculty with tho British Liboral party fs, that Iti too liberal for England and not liberal enough for Ire- land, It realizes tho Injustice, not only of the Jand laws of Ireland, but of the wholo Brit- ish land system, But It Jacks tho moral conr- age to demand what it fully believes to be right,—tho ellinination of the feudal element from the Government. It hesitates to attack the land system at the root, because its de- struction necessarily Involves tha fall of the House of Lords, ‘Tha shadow of the Peor- uge sooner or Inter falls upon every Liberal lequer,—Gtadstone is about to be ennobled! When the Tory party runs short of ammuni- tlon it has only to whisper a word In the ear of the Queen,—she flutters a ribbon Jn the face of a lending Liberal statesman, and ly, the enemy's centre is broken! Talf-way measures naver yet built up a great political party. ‘fhe English peopleas well as the Irish people sre thred of the shilly-shally course of the Liberals. ‘Choy havo ceased to hope for reform in England as Mr. Bright. has ceased to hope for it in Ireland, and they arerunning away from tho Innd of thelr birth, Nelthor Is Princo Bismarck al- toxethor happy in Germany. The Reichstag Is becoming very restive under his domineer- ing, autocratic rule. Heisna longer sure of his pet monsures. ‘Ils Beer-Tax bill 1s cortain of defeat, ns only the Conservative party supportsit,” anys 2 Inte cablegram, and the same report states that the “Dictator ” * is greatly Irritated nt the rejection of the Milttary Exomption Tax bill, and in a passion necuses tho Conservatives of deserting their colors.” Muvantimo 63,000 of tho sub- Jects ‘of his waster, King Williain, have during the Inst four months quit tho country In disgust, and come to tho United States. \The very offort to stay tho tide of emigration seems to have accolerated it Nor does Bismarck ancceed In changing the direction of tho fleeing emigrants. Under ils direction socioties have been formed at Borlin and ut Dosseldorf to direct enigration toSouth Amerlea. Not sneisfed with op- pressing the subjects of the Empire at home, Bismarck seoka by false reprosentations to Jure thom toa country ttle, if any, better than the one thoy leave—Drazil, The nt- tractions of Brazil are described in tho most glowlng colors by the agonts and orgnus of Vismarek. ‘This nay be regarted ag the crowning meanness of a ruler who so goy- erng as to compel the self-expntriation of thousands upon thousands of his subjects. But the German ‘emigrants da not go to South Ameren; they come here, And thore is poetic Justice In this fact, for here they ara destined to strengthen the hands of the most powerful of Germany's Industrial compet- ltors. ‘There ts no peace for the wicked rulers of the Old World, A MONARCHNOAL. EW OF OUR SITU- ‘10N. ‘The Patt Mall Gazette takes a lugubrious view of vur present political complication, {f the situation cun be algnitied with such o term, It isa view which has been taken many tinea bofore by English papurs and by the English poople, who sea or felgn to suo iu every political Jurry the Indications of the isruption of our system of government, ‘The Gazette, commenting upon the recent deadlack In the Sonate, and the subsequent resignations of Senators Conkling and Platt, anys: ‘Tho incident isa highly disagreeable symptom As showhly (ho tinportunes which patronage and place have attracted to thenselves in tho Hoe public, There scoms to bo no longer any statud- manehipin the American Sennte, Tho men in power th tho Republic seck no longer great and ofty alma, but give tholr talents to the ignoble work of rewarding thelr friends and punishing thelr enemies in order to prolong tholr own oitlolal power, From these premises, the Guzetto draws the mournful Inference that “henlthy pollt- (eal {fo is impossible in the United States, and grave porlla awalt the country in the future,” So faras the premises are concerned, it’ might be answered that tha “ incident” showg tho amatt dexree of tmportance which {a beginning to be attached to patronage and place, and that if the fact that thore is no longer any statesmanship In the Amorican Sonate Is fraught with so much danger, a sliutlar atuto of thingy In tho House of Lords (the English Senate), which cannot furnish Acompatent leader to tuke the place uf Dis- raoll, shows that the Kuglish Government is Bolug to the “demnition bowwows.” So far as ita inference is concerned, thero is room for more extended comment. ‘The Gazette wakes a radical mistake in not faking into account the most Important factor In American politics, and te lamense Influonce,—the maas of the American people, tholr fiwportance, their Intelligence, > aul thelr power. It. regards pollttelans as tho party and pollticat leaders as the polley and the program of tie party, lustead of the pyo- colonies; if it wore approprinting other pet plo, who make and unmako polleles and leaders with equal case, The people, how- ever, rarely assert themselves except In great émergencles. They are busy to a depres which may not be appreelated in an old country like England. ‘They havo tle duty of feuding the world, Engiand Included, nud consequently must give thelr time to agri culture and stock-raising. ‘They must attend to the shipments of produco by rallrond, canal, and ocean, In addition to thelr own supplics of manufactured goods, Europe ts contimially calling upon them. They have vast tracts of country to reelnim, farina to make, now villages and towns to build, new ronds to construct, now mines to open, schools and churchos to ostablish, and all tho varled resources of a now coun try to develop, which wero long azo devel- oped In Great Britain, To accomplish this vast work requires the constant tnbor of every man, 80 that they have little timo to give to politics, beyont golng to the polls and voting, ‘The grent mass of the people do not even attend primary elections, but allow others to make the nominations, and then use their own discration in voting for them, Itfsonly In great emergencies that they stop fos na time nnd exert thelr tre- inendous power, and they always do it with success, From the time tha Government was formed down to the presont, thoy have repeatedly risen anid suppressed the danger- ous schemes of pollticians, [t 1s not so remote that tho Gazette will forget it thought that this Government was going to pleces when Southern State-rights politicians attompted to enforco the or- tinance of accession, but it will remember that the people (not an army) rose and put the Rebellion down, though it was gigantic iin extent and had the moral sympathy and material aid of England horseif, The saino results which the people tive accomplished in National matters, thoy have accomplished over and over agalu in State and munielpal affairs, whenever the conspiracies of plotting politicians and ringsters manifested the slightest Indication of daugor. ‘Tho people are now confronted by an energency where thoy are again asserting themselves. A tendency belng manifested to build up a Chinese wall between them and Congress, 80 that they may not have access to the Inttor, or Interfere with the schemes of a ring of politicians hended by such men as Conkling, who are bent upon manip- ulating placo and patronage without refor- ence to the popular wish and opinion, the people havo risen and. are taking tho wall down with a rush, They have made thelr voice heard through tho press, through incetings and petitions, nnd, once heard, tho volce is always respected. As itis not pos- sible for the people of New York to vote directly upon the Issue of Shelr approval of Conkling's course at present, they have done the next best thing, and notified the Legls- Intura of tholr wishes, and it would bea bold body of inen who would run counter to thom. As It {s possible toneaualnt the Presi- dent with their wishes, they havo done so, nud he stands by them, ‘That {a all there Is in tho situation, and the Pall Matt Gazette need have no fears as to tho reault of the present sltuation or Its tut- ure bearings. If this Government wero en- gaged In sqneozing and bankrupting Its plo’s territory and dealing unjustly by thom; if it were shivering with fear at the prospect of foreign Invaslon; if it were grinding Its farming population down into tho dust, evicting them from thetr homes, and driving thom to starvation, there would be some oc- ension for the Gazette to tail of future dan- gers. When this Government drifts Into the brenkers, it will be for sumething more daa- crous than tho whimg ofa politician or the Appointment of u Cugtom-House Collector, —— THE APPROACHING SAENGERFEST. itis possible that the Amerlean peoplo In this clty are not attaching that degreo of importance to tho Siingerfest which will bo held here about six weeks henco that it deserves. Thore Is hardly any need of com- mending ft teour German citizens, for they have entered Into the project heart and soul and are working with awill to make it a success, actuated thereto not alone by tholr love of music and socinl cheer, but by thelr pride Ina distinctively national institution, Tho ovent already gives Indications of belng unusually extensive as well as interesting. From the musical polnt of view, there {s now little doubt that twill eclipso alt former guthorings of the Gorman Miinnorchors which constitute the Bund, and Lt will certainly pre- “sent to Chicago the Jargest chorus and or chestra It has ever aren on one platform. From achoral organization numbering 1,500 volces, and nu orchestra of 150 pleces, something unusual may certainly be expected. In the selection of soloists the managers may well be congratu- lated. It Is not every day that five such artists as Mine, Peschka-Loutner, Misa Annle Loulso Cary, Mr. Candidus, Mr, Rem- mortz, and Mr. Whitney ara grouped to- gether, Mine, Leutner is an artist who has Jong held the first rank In Europe, not ass mere pretty voenlist ike Gurster, but aso alnger of largo and dignified style, capable of appearing Sv tho greatest works, whilo Mr, Candidus, as n tenor, has made for himself a ahinilar reputation by his triumphs on the Continental operatic stage, Ue went from this country to Europa not without an en- viable reputation asin singer of raro ability, nui since that thne hag. matured and grown into an accomplished artist. With the.other three sololsts our citizens aro familar, and know that thoy stand at the head of Amorl- ennaltos and basses. ‘The works to be por- formod—for Jnstance, Beethoven's Choral Symphony,” a portion of Wagner's *Lohen- grin,” Mendolsgolin's “ Etljah,” Relssmann’'s “Drusns,” and Max Bruch's “ Odysseus "— Ore ‘broad, dignified, serlous — master- pleces, In keeping with the character of the Festival anu its surroundings, If there bo any question as to the manner in which theae works will be given, tha tong tine which has Deen devoted to study and rehearsal, and tho honesty and enthusigam with which the sing- ors have devoted themselves to thelr task, oughtte ben avilicient and convincing an- swor, Tho ynusical outlook, thorefore, ts such that It should commend tho Singorfest to all American lovers of music, There is another viow of the Singerfest which ought to appeal with great force to our businessmen, Such a-grent gathering of people must of necessity unhanco the business of the elty, It wil} draw Jorge crowds hora, Of thig there 1s no doubt, fram tho assurances ulready recelved by the committees, Our rallronds, hotels, and stores will Inrgsly profit by thelr pres ence, This does not peed demonstration, Amerleans more than Germans will share In this proilt, and should therefore share in the offort to muke the Fest a success by their sympathy, and encouragement, Thera is still another reason why Americans should bestow a helping hamnt. The Germans have already testitled thelr good will and prom. ised their hearty cobperation In the American Featlval of 1883, which will be held here un- der the direction of Mx. ‘Lleodore Thomas, ‘They have wauitested no national jenlousy or projudice in the matter, but haye slguitied thelr willingness to do everything they can tamake it successful, Can Amoricany do leay than to come forward in the sume disin- terested manner and ‘help the Germans with thelr present immense undertaking? Though the singers are nearly all Germap, and the Feat itself isa Gorman institution, thay do not de- atrethat tt shall be recognized as axelustvely German, but lave opsned thelr doors wide to all, and wilt mect them with a cordial wel- come, It is certaln that Amorleans will profit from this Festlyal, Itls certain that thoy wil! bo pleasantly entertained. it Is possible that they will Iearn something of ren sociniity from it, The German inylta- tlon, therofore, should meet with 9 cordial It !s n compliment duo to our Gorman citizen: —————— THE MINOR OFFICES. ‘The following extract from the Senate pro- ecedings of yesterday Illustrates the power- fulinterest which United States Senators take In the matter of patronage: seltoge offered a resolution calling upon tho heads of tho various excoutlve Departmonts for information aa to tho names of officers, clerks, fund omployés borne on tha rolls of suck Dopart> ments, together with the dato of appointment, tho Stato to which cach fa charged, ote. Mr. Pinmb offered nn amondmant walling: for further Information’ns to how many auch clorka or eruployés serveil In tho volunteer or regular sorvico of tha Unitod States during the War of tho Hebotlion. ¢ ir. Bhormau opposed tho resolution and moved to Ro, into exccutive session; lost—yoas, 23; naya, 23, Net Plumb's amendmont was thon agreed to, at le Kellogg's reaulution a3 amended was adopted, Mr, Plumb's amnendment helped Kelloga's resolution somewhat, but not much. For a good many years to come volunteer army service on the Union side during the War of the Rebellion will bas strong recommonda- tlon for Government employment, and cer- tainly ought to have its tusluence when other requirements are present, But the orlginal Intention of the Kellogg resolution was stated to be the purpose, of ascortalnlug whethor the geographical distribution of patronage has been fair, For tnstaneo, Mr. Kellorg wants to know whether Loulslana has as many eltizens in office as he thinks It ought to have, and whether somo men have not been credited to’ Louisiana who really hatlfrom other States, The question fs an Importinence. What difference docs itmake whether an Inctinbent of s minor place in the Government service tormerly resided in Loulstana or{uot? If the employé is com- petent, honest, and falthful, he certainly ought net to be displaced to make: room for ‘raw recruit from some other State, no mat- ter how unequal the geographical dis- tribution of Governmont favors may seem "to be. The, avorago Senatorial notlon of the Government patronage ts nll wrong. It has been distorted by n long Ine of victous precedonts. Whon President Gar- field sntdin his inaugural address that he would recommend to Congress a measure for assuring perinanency Inoffice during goot behavior among the minor employés of tho Government, he hit upon an axcellent Idea, ‘This is much mora important on tho wholo than any rulo that might be adopted In re- gard to tho chiefs, Solongas the prosent party system obtains In the United States, change of Administration will necessarily involve more or less change In the heads of Departments, Bureaus, and distinctive branches of the publle service, A new Pres- ident has certain obligations which cannot well be avoided, and naturally desires to fill responsible positions with men in whom he has reason to feo! perfect confidence, But tho trled working forco of a Department should be protected against invasion, whether from political, personal, or geographical con- siderations, 1f this protection were guaran- teed by lnw there would ba no such resolu- tlons offered or adopted In the Senate as tho Kellogg resolution. The sooner the rulc of permanent tenure of the subordinate places shall be adopted the better it will be for tha country, for the army of place-seckers will then be diminished, and United States Sena- tors will then have time to attend to more important business than that of providing their constituouts with $600, $800, and $1,000 clorkships, Tho Plague. “ According to the Intest dispatches from Constantionplo the plague has broken out with ronewed violence at Nedjoff, in Mesopotamia, or Modeched All {All's grave), 18 Mobammeduns profor to call the placa, Dr, Schoror, who has been sont there by tho International Sanitary Commisaton at Constantinople, reports that dur- ing tho week onding May 2 fifty-six porsons diod dally out of a population of about 6,000. It le goncrally supposed that tho inundation of the low fands of the Euphrates River is tho only cause of tho outbreak of the plague, or black death, They aro a contributing, but not tho only, cause. Tho real cnuso of tho pestilence haa boon known for yeara to the Persian and Turkish Governmonts, but they havo dono nothing towards {ts proyention. Tho black donth is notan uncommon disease fn that part of Segopotaruia lying southwest. from Bagdad, Dotwoon tho right shore of tha Euphrates and tho Syrian Desert, It hes mado ita regulur appenranco thare over aiuco tho year 1879 batwoon the months of Deoomber and June. 11 1878 and 1870 {t broke out in the Oltics of Bagdad and Hillah, and during tho preaunt year it made its firat appearance In Dshura, near Nedjet% In Nedjett, or Medsched All, is tho grave of All, tho son-in-law of the Prophat Mahomet. From there leads 4 degort rond, marked out by the bleached bones of onmels and buman bolngs, to the go-catted Lako Eu. phratos, which receives ita water through tho Hintleb Canal, ‘Lo the nurthwest of this lake Is. altuated the City of Kerbelu, whore is to bo Tound tho golden mosqtto and the gravo of Hue- soln, the son of Caliph Ali and tho daughtor of the Prophot. These two dities are tho real breeding-plaoes of tho droadful disense, ‘To Nedjet and Kerbotn the Shiltes, or rolizious fol- lowors of All and Hussein, chiotly Poratana, sond tho dead. bodica’of tholr friends and rolativos, because thoy bulleve that to bo buried near Husseju's or All's gravo will assure tholr eoulscertain admission to Paradise. Caravan utter caravan, cack camol loaded with two foit- coverud coffinaon ench side, arrive thero dally and duposit thotr ghastly Crolght for interment, which durlog mouths of travel from tho Persian highlands bas beon decomposing and fa tiling tho alr with ita postilontini odor, The coiMua are placed iu ehallow trenches anid covered with about au inoh or twoof earth, Wut thia is not all, Tho whole country Around Nedjeit bas po- come ane vit graveyard, and in consequence of tho frequent fioods occurring in the Bus Phrates all tho lands ‘ou both aides of tho river aro inundated, the Jaht cov. oring of earth Is swopt from tho cofting, balng made of Nght material, fall to plac thougands upon thousands of corpaes are left rotting under the rays of an Oriontal sun. Tho waters Anully recede, or aro gradually absorbed by tho soll, polsoning all tha wolls In that coupe try. Frou 14,000 to 16,000 corpses are sont thore anoually for interment by the shiltes, Tho Jews aend annually sovoral thouaunda of tholr dead to bo burlod nenr the grave of thoir proph- et Ezoklol, which fanisa near Kerbolu, Uosides those caravans, thoro arrive fotiling of pilgrim bouts loaded with corpaoy on the Euphrates by way of the Sumawat brunch and tho Bar-l-Ned- Jeif. Not only are they tilled with this postifor- ous froight, but the cofting are even bung out- aldo of tha boats, louding them down to tho war ter'sodgo. Tho constant arrival of those cara vans and flotillue with tholr frelght af docaying humun corpses, and uddod to this tho careloss burial, ust pe regurdad us the causeot tho out~ Ureuk of the plazuy, and the Catallatio nugiigonce of tho Porsian and Turklah Governments, whlob do not Interforo until the disease has become epidemlo, explains why {t bas. not been sup- pressed duriug the Iastton years, For 4 long timo a apectul treaty has beeu in extstopoe ba- twoon thava two Governmonts relative to the traneportation of these vorpses, but so far it has remained a treaty on paper only, Tho poopie of America are ta as much dangor as tho rest of the world, It ia about tinue that tho clyllized uations of the earth should ‘make this queation of the transportation of corpsés under ay Orlent- alsun an interantional quostion, ond force the two Governments dirnutly intoreated.ta oeerutg the provisions of their treaty in good falth, wu Mucy has beon said and written in refer ence to whother or not the assusins of the Czar were tortured to force a confesaton from, thoin astgtheirorgauizauon, The cyppespondons of the Gazeta Narodows now asaorts poaltiv that thoy wero tortured In the sano mannor ns ail thoso who attempted to take the life of tho Car before thom. Knrakasoff, who fred nt tho Caar tn 1864, made confessions under torture which led to the dotcction and discovery of tho conspimoy calied “Ad (Hell). Alexandor at- tempted to make an {mpression of magnanimity upon Russia and Europe, and ordered that Karaknsoff abould be permitted legal counsel and dofense, 3o was informed tht It would bo {mnposstblo, bovauso no lawyer could ho found who would daro to undertako to dofend him, Tho’ Czur thon ‘sont fer Caunactor-at- Law Spasowlez, and demanded — that ho shoutd defend the assasin. Bpasowles visiter! Karakasoff in his cell, but ho could not draw a syllable from him whitch might have boven of nssistance in propating a defense, But tho Inwyor porsisted, and Karakasoff finally opened hia coat and pointing to bis naked breast rald: AllTcan toll is this, and bere it Is, Tho sight was horrible .boyond description” His breast was burned toa crisp crust by tho drippings of molten acallng-wax und lend. Spasowiez ro- turned to the Czar and informed him that after torture bad Leon used a defense was superiiuous and impossible, Aloxander did not uttor another word ond dismissed. tho lawyer, Tho Jow Goldenberg, anothor Nihilist and asaasin, wos Also subjocted to torturo, and important secrete were thus forced from him. When tho Hobrow congregation to which ho belonged domanded his body for interment thoy recelved the answer that his body contd not bo tound. Hoe succumbed to the terrible pain and dicd; bis budy was nover recovered, Durtiva the Inst Paris Exposition 9 mn- china to concontrato tho rays of tho sun for bouting, cooking, and distilling purposes, in- vented by Mr. Mouchet, orented quite a aon tion. A so-calted sun-kitchon was in fult ope tion, in which, with tho ald of a large buruing- glass, roast beef, beefsteak, oto., were prepared and sold to tho vialtora, Not jong ugo tho French Government in Algiers caused extonslyo expertmonte to bo made with Mr. Mouchet’s in- yention, which wero attonded with very fas ora- blo results, An apparatus has beenconstructed tho burning-glass of which measures forty-two square fovt of retleoting surface. The sun-rays concentrated by this glnas brought nine gallons of wator contained in « copper kettlo to tho boll- ing point in eighty minutes, and in ninety minutes produced cight atmospheros of stenin pressure, Evon during wintor six gallons 'of wino wero run through a distilling apparatus In forty-five minutes, With tho ald of this new motivo. powor a pump could bo kept in motion which Afted 900 gallons of water ono metro bigh, and at the same thne throw a stream for irrigating purposes tivelve metres high. The machino waa kept in operation from 8 in the morning unl 4in the afternoon without boing perceptibly affected by provaillng whids or passing clouds. ‘This extraordinary success has induced French enpitaliats to organize a company for the manu- facture of the Mouchet mavhine, and it ts tholr intention to lutroduce it in Southora countrics, espoctally Africa, whore fucl is scarce, Thoir enpltal consists of 1,000,000 francs. Tho mn- ebine porforms oxcoljout sorvico for irrigating and distilling purposes, —— Latest advices from St, Petersburg to tho Koclntache Zcilung state that tho namo of the roal murderor of Czar Aloxander IL, who died in the hospital a fow days after the assasination of wounds recoived by throwing tho bomb, and who poraistently refusod to give bis name, was Griwenetzkl, Ho wns a student of the Techno- logical lustituts, Tho Nibilist who was oxhlb- ited at police headquarters has beon recognized ag the person whom Ryasnkow in hia examina- ton called ‘the invalid.” Hig name is Sell- wanow, ‘Three fingers aro wanting on bis right hand, which ho lost in experimenting with ox- plosives, Tho ox-Colonel and friend of the Grand Duko Nicola! Constantinovitch is Col, Masino, formerly Colonel of © regiment of gondarmes. Ifo was arrested before tho Grand Duko, who had an interview with him in prison. Tho langunge used on both sides during this interview was loud and furlous. Tho noxt day the Grand Duke was also pinced under ar-. rest, He is still confined {n tho Palace at Paw- lowsk, whoro his mothor, Alexandra Jusofowna, visite bim dally. Sho is sald to ontertain hopes that her gon'a sentonco, of life-long imprison- ment willbe commuted to expatrintion. But this hope Is probably doomed to disappointment. Tho Grand Duke's photograph has beon exhib- Sted by tho police authorities to all the porters and janitors of.houses froquontad by the Nibil- ints, und he has beon recognized aan constant visitor of thair quartora. His photograph ta leo contained In tho Nibilist eallery at tho St. Potersburg police beadquartors, ———e Wnen tho readers of Tite ‘Trmunr have porusod tho following they wiil no longer be as- tonishod at tho colossal dimensions which Gor- manomigration to this country has assumed. According to tho Berliner Volkazettung n weaver who works unlnterruptedly sixteon hours a day eanenrnin nino days six. marks (81,14), or ina day 14% to 16 conts, provided ono person can as- sist in the starobing of the ynens, in drying, shearing, oto, In heavy colored cotton bed- tlecktig seven marks ($1.08) may be realized during tio same space of time with the nasistance of one person for tho sume purposes as indicated. A ainglo weayor, howover, without any assistance would noad from fiftecn ta sixteon days to pro- duce such a plevo of goods, and his datly wages would then amount from il to 1244 conte, But, ag not all weavers oan porform this Invor, tho greater portion vf them must work in linen and half-llnon artictes, which yield to a wholo family, for alxty to sixty-two metros, 2.00 to 2,80 marks for fourdays’ incossant labvor,—l, 6, from 6244 to 05 cents in fourdays, or 12% conta a day! In the spooling and winding up of tho chains, ote., old people and children must asalst, Por- forming such work these poor people Mya on broud soups, potutocs, and burned flour. But, ga thoy are not constantly omployed, the wolf looks too often into thoir misorable hovele. In- credible as It may soom, tho most af thoao poor woavers hava not tasted moat tor years, ————— James Russet Lowein presided at tho Litorary Fund dinner in London, and made ono of hfs usual graceful speechea in proposins tho prospority of the Fund, Ho roferred to the opl- Bram of Matthow Arnold ata provious dinner that “Literatura had now become optional, while Bolence was obligatory." Mr. Lowell did not fully calnelde in thia opinion. * It Is impod- albie," bo sald, * to draw a atralght Mog botwoon tho imagination ond tho understanding. Wo find tho sails of the imagination pusting tho hulk of tho undorgtanding into undiseqverod watera, whilo tho doop keol of tho understand. Ing keops it from drifting from {ta courso and makes somo certain port posgible, Wonder, which {a tho raw materia! of the imagination, will exlac aa long as tha raco exists. I do not bellevo that Imaginative literature will ever be- como a thing af the pust.” All thia was yory Donutifully auld, and Bir. Lowell was loudly ap- plauded when hoe took bis seat. Wo cannot but think that ho {sa representative of whom the Amoerloan people havo greater reason to bo proud than of any man who boy Milled tho pogt since Motloy's time. ooo ane concessions mada by the Prussian Mintator of Education to tho Homan Catholic clergy recently arc onough to satisfy oven tho moat rabid Ultramontanc, According fonstato- ment of the Anryer Pusnaneky, tho organ of Cardinal Ledechoweski, in the Province of Posen, De. Chorassowsk! has, with the consont of the BMiniater of Education, commonced to tench the Catholle religion ugain to the pupila of the gym- ‘naslup at Gnoson, after having boon deprived of this privilege for olyht yoars, ‘This couse {a of pouuliar importance, becuse such a deviation from tha systom heretofore adhorod to means, moro particularly forthe Provineo of Poycn, a concesslon in referance to tho national poiloy, Tho Catholic pricata of tho’ Province of Posen ure not alone zealous defenderg of the Ultras Montane chuse, but algo enthusiastic supporters Of tho Pollah agitation, and tha bittorust eno- migsof tho Germans. ‘For this reagon chielly this caycosglon deserves the partiqular atten- Uon of all political gfrojea, ee REE Att lovers of beer will, now that the hot season is approaching, rejoice to hear that Mr. Donini¢k, membor of the New York Logisia- ture, bus introduced a bil} which prohibits the running und tapping ‘of beer through toadeu plpew, If anything isdeleterioua to the health of the beer-consumling public, it ta the forcing Of good beer through endless cojla of lead, in which It, pan be quickly sooled with but jittle exponac,, If thesg uowlysinvented forcing-ma- oblnes must bo tolerated, then it is at loast do- arable that tho use of leaden plpo should bo abolished, and wome materia} less dangoruus to the boalth of thuse who consume the beverage aubstituted, ft is move in the right direction by tho Loglatature of New York, which sould } bo Imitnted by our ow Tt Boloy sorinatel, TAS Honan erat In tossing ag eo “prohibited, f¢ might as wot tenet cto tho venitera ina manner which west out by tho health of tho consimon ° MHll Hot age Tur Earl of Shrew: Wsbury Ig younR: Tle commnittert tho horriute eve Ne away with a married wom met of an athlotia busband and Ove big brett wae ha © pursutny party got together tate When tho Uppearanes of a 'Varalty ore? htefented bronthing, and they enve the pout for a traniey lols spanking, They would ri Pant t to Royalty Itsett—tet alone ene eo? Hone Grand Bonescbal of ireland and Prog at Groat Mrltain, Mrs. Mundy, tho mee latlot eautiful woman, having dark-yige re M§ dah chestnut hair, and clear-cut fea t 2 ‘s olght years older than tho Earl, caver S89 Lan Bee eaaband, in view of tha extromet anion, re ot hes iP n bas determined to foray Dr. Stevens, the Germa iN u Neves he had solved tho ie powor for horse-cars, If not for other Ue la npplication of electricity to the rye et tween Uerlin anda suburb mix miles salts exchango says: “ According to tho mut Patches, a speed of cightecn miles ee dle oastly attained by a enr provided on our mas tetan, be 0 with betweon tho whools. It is ob A battery . if trla motor might. havo vant a Atveleee olthor horses or stenm-cngi; Kes over pecially on the etovated ratteeaa Ree iind tho subterranean in London, Tune, York wonderful as nro tho reauits already rj lense ang tho une of olectriclty aa power, wo may eee ouly upon tho threahol me eat ouly up Old Of Its possible develope ———— Ow the 25th of April the Dy f wick colebrated tho fifttern aun ita palm aad 2 aplanaay they bad in tho ity free beer, T Drie ho Brunswick Tapsjat A sum had been approy Tronsury to given Perteategcd ont ot ate city to tho poorer cinsses, Sixteen thous, eek of beer wore demolished at tho city’s cpa Chiengo free-lunchers wilt wive thee te when thoy hear of this munificence, and y, ta Morrison will thinke that he made a mith whon he did not colebrate ‘similar mannor. Hi solfet $<. Tre Administration Republican York have renched a polnt whera cee ford to bo mngnaminous, If Cornelt Is read) to Join the procession, be shoutd by Invited to, tah aeont in tho band-wagon, “ ———___ Jupae Ronexrson’s attusion t HOD 0 Aue was caramels happy. The ona uggernnut dolighted to throw der tho var of thelr zou. Sensliesine ‘ a Tue mills of tho gous grind slo é Wwly, but (ii is roported in Washington) tho, i tag ane yy grind exceeds | —— PERSONALS, “Try mo once; If lery there é rmistako."—Prineeas Beatrice, '* Wl be somal “Speaking of Prinecss Steph alittic ike crying myaclt."—Mr, Pa” ay ‘Tho Hon. L, 8, Sackville-West is ceed Sir Edward Thornton as British hee Washington. Comment on a man who comes tol this country with his name parted {a the middioy 1g unnocessnry. 4 A person in New York lns written a entitled" ‘The Soul of # Star.” We oan foualy awalting the announcoment that “The Livor of a Comot," ond“ Tho Lungaof aComet"” will soon appent, A London paper says that “Mrs. Carlyle had asincero affection for ber husband." As tho lady was an extraordinary, and {n maoy rospecta peculiar, woman, the statemcat ls nor 80 improbable as it seems. Bisinarck’s son has deserted the women who gavo up homo, and friends, and reputation, forhim. In tho, futuro Hismarck’s claim thet: this young man [a alroady ono of tho best diplo. mata no the world will nuvor bo disputed, We notice that a Chicago poct has begun. on Roscoo. If Mr. Conkling's frionds are amart, thoy will eco to It that this tsencouraged. Withe poet turned loose at him, tho ox-Sendtor from ‘Now York would rapidly guin tho sympathy of tho entire country. A Miss McCarty was married in Loulsvillo tho othor day, and the Courier-Journal’s accoust of the ovent was beaded, * Mated In May.” Wo suppose that * Joined in Juno" and “Attached in August” will bo tho fate of those who como lator in the season, Boston papers are telling about n gentle man In'that city who recently mado $0,000 ina mining speculation. A Chicago man recentiy madg $100,000 in a mining spcculation. Ho iq ton@ to Invest that nmouut in the scheme, but was fortunately taken sick, and dled before the trade could be completed, 1 seo that Mrs, Elizabeth Kingsbury, loading advocate of woman suffrage, wants all unmarried women called “ Mrs.” after thoy are 80 yours old. ‘Thfs reminds me of tho young man in Kokomo who askoda girl If bo could, esvort hor homo after church. Bho sald no ‘Then be wantod to know i ho could alton the fonco and aco hor go by."—S, Ji Tien. Anow summer novel entitled °No Lage gards We," fa soon to bo published In Now York. ‘Tho scenes are Injd at Old Polnt Comfort and Newport, and as most of tho book fs devoted 10 descriptions of polo, lawn-tenals, aud archery, the fascinating charactor of ite pages may be imagined, Wearo now anziously waiting fora Play, founded on croquet, by the samo author, A porgon named Croke, residingla Ireland, haa besn rathor buslly engaged of late In bo stowing upon a person namod McCuto about at tho epithets which cau be used without bring~ Ing upon tho offoudur tha strong arin of tho lave ‘As Mossrg, Croka and MeCabo aro Archbishop’, thotr netion docs not creato as mueh oxeltement aa it would in caso thoy wero only private cltle zens, cibd “A beautiful andtouching aight,” #ay3 Sumter (8, C.) Soythron, “occurred on Bunt 4 bofore Jast ot the Statesbury Episcopal Chute A gentleman who was thero and saw It says u H whilo Goy. Manning was kueoling at the chancel alittle bird flow from tho loft and iit was 2 baek and quiatly remained thore until tho we ernor arose, whan it returned to ite perch. a Deautifyland touching sight reccully neeuty a inClneinsall. Whilo a pramlnent belle the clrous au clophant steppod upol bee ba and remained there unyl tho yount # Let apprised of its prosenco by a companion nad jf drlyen away, . ————— PUBLIC OPINION. Now York Tribune (Rep.): A aul guished aobolar, with more thun the ioe ‘ uwual knowledge of politica, sald at thot . Gui : erenentatit Dae got ull there fs to by had Ip O ouse sine tho country, be'll setid to tbo, Avni ou over mor a bunts Mr, Conkling seat huve abandonod the ae ey fet os Dlacked. But he who HE eben Dom,): Yu bt: Philadelphia Tones (Ind, I ae Inat Sieateae effort” Conkiine comnts an ingonlous fulsehood 10 tho body at We plea tu the peoplo of Now York. eye “Knowing the frequency with which every bat of thotwenty Proaidents of the ie prraren. markedly the prosont tncumbent, bai Eee nominations on Joss sorious represen Legh did not apprebond that auoh a ant it he treated Saath Invasion of ay rir tise power,” > sean gt Cue a eek Cage pave wes u ploca of roniurkablo.foreslght—* yoyanoe, eo £0 spank. Saas Charleston (8.U.) News (Dem)? Snetibe no queation, we fear, that 6 nae of alone oratio Senators seo in the present oo arcoul inerely an opportunity to minke an a eee y a trade, They are willing to pita pe ‘are well paid for it, Only dues they etl fe fhe idea that Demovrats a eae their back aq the Progideut when be in the right, bevause bis su) are may be Glsudvautageous to, 00 el Party! Party!! Party} Nott ine & onauitat Great ig tha fh ing fh a poured: Saverutt W “sat tsi a 1 AB fioutoriata, bo Intended 14 O08) the : uid wet oeuttaee old Ppealdunt, Af he dar otuuewis I boone huvghtily fad bis arius or, fe ‘ieitaenes ad sition. ‘Thev ti Nora ta be Boutherners slike, world rN a geyeeuaugees gee a Et bad they ured! au Ret sy unworthy of thomselves and roprosonk