Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1881, Page 4

Bye Trifamue. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION. RY MAIL—IN ADVANCE~POSTAGE PREPAID. aily edition, one year. Parte of & er mo! oi Qno copy, nor yoar.s Chub af tive... Twenty-one co Bpealmon coptos sent f Give Post-OMice address In full, ineluding County and Stato. Remittances may bo mado elther by draft, express, Post-Office ordor, of in registered lettor, at our tisk, VO CITY SUBSCRIBERS, Daily, deltvered, Sunday cxcopted. BF cents per week, Dally, deltvered, Sunday included, BO conts per wack. THE TUIBUNE COMPANY, ‘born-als, Uhtcago, ML POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, NL, as Second> Class Matter. For tha benefit of our patrons who desire to sond single copies of THE TRIDUNE through the mall, we Give horewith the trauslent rata of pastaza: Domestic, Right and twolvo Pago Paper, Hixtoon Pago Paporeerssessosee Foreign. Bight ‘ana Twaivo Pago Paper.. Visteon Pago Paper. ee TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. ‘TNE CHICAGO TRINUNE has established branch offices for the tocelpt of subscriptions and advortisa~ mente as follows: NEW YOUK—Room 29 Tyibune Building. F. C+ Fappex, Manager, GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan's American Nows Agoncy, Gl Renfiotitest. LONDON, ¥ng.—Amoarican Exchange, 4 Strand. Hknny F,Gttt20, Agent. WASHINGTON, D. C.—1019 F atroot, _ AMO BEMIUN' LS. Hooley’s Theatre. Rendolph street. betwen Cinrk nnd La Rati, Engagement of the Stocle Mackaye Company. “Won at Last” MoVicker's Theatre, Madiann stract, Letwacn State and Dearkbrn. Engagement of the Madison-Hquare Theatre Com- peoy. “Haze! Kirke.” E Towse, Clerk streot. onposl new Court-House, Koran ment of Miss Rose Wood. “Camillo,” Olympia Thentre. Care etrent, dovween Janke und Randolph. Btrel ontortainmont Mine MONDAY, MAY %, 188. THE NEW TESTAMENT EDITION. Copies of THY TRrnuNB Revised New Testament edition, in atngls wrappers, ready for madiny, can he obtained at the counttng-roum. ‘Che price te & cents, Large orders will be filled at wholesale rates, Auver, Bry, ex-Chief of the Albanian Lengue, lins been tried by court-martial, and sentenced to death, ees: Wansten and sllglitly elowdy weather, with loca! rains, are the indications for the Upper Lake region to-day, ee Two FEMALE iumates of the Central Ohlo Lunatle Asylum at Columbus are faund to have committed sulcide. Being of the “harmless” order of patients, they wero ailowed thé freedom of the grounds, and in- proved tiie privilege by drowning themnselyes in a small Inke, ‘Tue sermons of yesterday reported In our columns this morning are those of Prot, Swing, on “Man's Grent Destiny"; of the Rey. George R. Vanhorne, of the Michigan Avenue Methodit Churah, on “Our Public. Séhoola”; and of Rabbi Ilirsch, of Stnai ‘fomple, on “Immortality.” Nusrnovs Intervlews, giving tha opinions of well-known clergymen concerning the Revised New Testament, aro printed In our columns this morning, Varying views aro expressed, but it would appear that by a ma- jority of those who have given the subject a careful exanilmation the new work 1s very cordially approved, and that it will be very gopoerally accepted and used. Wuar the Koy. Henry Ward Beecher thinksabout the Conkling complloation Is set forth Ina brief Interview with the famous Brooklyn preacher printed {n another col- umn, Afr. Beecher unequivocally commends the Prasident and condemns Conkling, and axpresges the conviction that a popular vote among New York State Republicans would tegult in sustalning the course of the Pres- (dent by an overwhelining inajority, Tum New York Times speaks highly of the new Marshal for the Southern District of New York, Henfy H. Knox, “Ils selec- tion,” Itanys, Is an unexceptionnable one, pos- seasing tho very rare quality of filling a public position with # man whose pro. fesslonal standing and ability are greatly be- yond {ts requirements,” slowly swinging round to the cordial gappart of the Adiniuistration, It disapproves of tho action of the New York Souaturs In re- signing, and dascribes thelr conduct os “hasty, foolleh, and spiteful 3 Acconnrne to the statement of an Intlnate and confidential friend, the position of Mr, Conkling Is virtually this: Ile does not. de sire and would not accept retlection oxcept upon the distinct understanding that he shall return to the Senate the lmplacablo onemy of the Adininistration, If ho can be revlected upon this platform he would lke.to go buck, and would not husitate to be the successful candidate of a coniition between lls friends and the Democrats in the New York Levis {alature, ‘Lhe friend who thus defines Mr, Conkling’s position evidently speaks with authority. i ‘Tne beautiful atory of the woman taken In. adultery, beginning at the third verse of the eighth chapter of tho Gospel according to St. John, ts bracketed in the reyleed edjtion of the New Testament. It is better 60, The Bible might do without that parable, But literature and humanity cannot spare it, Whether the words were aver uttered by Christ or not, they wero worthy of Him, and in keeping with all that we know of Hlschat- acterand teachings. {¢ Is not credible that they could have been invented by a monkish commentator, ‘They unquestionably date from the perlod of tho carilust and purest Christianity, ‘The Church had not become corrupted when it embodied that noble dootrlugof forgiveness In its sacred writings, a By the way, the Iillnols Leglalature fs etil! meandering along in its feeble, alintess, mp, and Invertebrate manner. It way not be the worst Legislature Illnols las ever had, but it has exhibited a capacity for doing the Wrong thing at tha right tine and the right thing at the wroug tino that has been siinply appalling. In vlew of the record many of the members have made, thelr concern about tho new Senatortal districts la quite super: fluous, ‘They will tax thelr Ingenulty in vain to construct districts In which they wil! have the slixhtest chanco of being redlocted, ‘There la unother aspect of the case, It hay: been sald that the colossal Incompetency of this Legislature will be injurious to the Re- publican party. But any such conclusion” would be a’ ¢bthplete non sequitur, ‘Lhe cussedness of the Legislature has not been continued to any party. ‘The Democrats have dana more to delay business than the Repub ‘Tho Pines 4s | Iferns, And the smoky jobe and binckmall- ing bilfs havo been notoriously introduced by a few well-known Nomocrats, who make a business of doing that sort of thin, Itis not necessary to give names. Everybody can Identify in his own mind the leader of this legistative ring, Anil he is a Domocrat, eres STANLEY Matriewa is a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by tha saving grace of ono imajority in the United States Senate. Tits title ty Just as good as If he had been confirmed by n unanimons vote. Now let him have a fair trial. ‘Tie Tawune proposes to treat him with the respect dua his office, unless he shall show that he Is not worthy of It, Lo repudiates Jay Gould and all hig tribe. If ho shail ba able by his public acts to convince the people that his theory of the rights of corporations to con- trol the Government has undergone a radical change, ho will dud the press Just as ready tonpplaud his conduct as thoy lately have been tocondemn, Make way for his ILonor Mr. Justice Matthowst MARVELOUS GROWTH OF THE TRIBUNE. Yesterday's edition of Tux Cirscago Tiin- UNE wasn tnoryel In its way, not alone for its thirty-six pages of varled reading matter, and for the rapid and almost’ absulutely cor- rect manner In which it was issue, but for tho grent field of human wants which It cov- ered, Taking a general view of it, Tre Sux- pay Tnipune contained thirty-six paves, and 253 columns of matter, sufficient to make avery large volume,—mioh larger than the average-sized book to be found In any library. Of the total numbor of columns 0514 were devoted to news from all quar- ters of the globe and from ovory ‘depart- ment of human entertainment and Infor- mation; 743¢ to ndvertisoinents, an average fully up to the ist of May standard, which is usually considered an exceptionally busy time; and 113 to the publication of tho entire revised New Testament from title-page to eolophon, It will be perceived from this remarkable showing that the Sunday edition of Tue Tmuunz would hardly fall under the appel- ation of an" abstract and brief chronicle of the times,” but might be considered a full and complete exposition of the news of one day's progress In the great march of tline,— aclenr reflection of ail that was going on In the State, the Church, the school, the market, the haunts of pleasure, the salons of art, tho workshops, the centres of commerce, our own local channels of Interest, the remotest cornors of the earth, and the nttermost istes of the sea, He would be a dificult persnn to sult whe did not find anything of Interest In its news columns, which embraced every- thing of interest from the Intest baseball match te the plottings of diplomats; from the engagements of society belles to the compll- enttons of nations; and from tho petty erlines of nobodies to the opinions and movements of the great leaders In the world’s progress, Tho advertising patronuge was fully as re- markable, and ling perhaps even more inter est on account of its local bearings. In ordi- nary years, the appeals and announcements of business-men reach thelr highest polnt on tho Ist of May, then settle gradually down, and rise again to the high-water mark during the holiday season, ‘Phis year tho waters have not receded ns usual. The advertising flond continues, and promises to remain even through the summer without material diini- nution, This shows, first, that the busInogs boom {9 still In progress, that merchants arg busy, that buyers aro seeking bargains, that.-money {3 plenty, and thot peoplo are wanting more and using nore than usual; and, second, that those who buy and sell and want look to Tir Cirtcago ‘Tuwenxe ag the great medium of exchang- ing views with each other and conveying the latest detatls of news iu the market, which ean hardly be expected to be found in the regular news columns of a paper, There fs noclty In this country exceptNow York—aid Chicago, boing equally cosmopolitan, fs not far behind fier In this respect—whiero busl- ness-men talk go froely and fully with thelr customers as they do here in the columns of tho nowspnper, and there Is but onacounting- room In the’country that can stand compari- son with Tue Cutcaco Trinune’s In the amotint and interest of tho pecullar editorials which It furnishes. ‘Tho history of any city can be written up from the ndvertiaements of its papers, and In this respeot Tun Cutcago ‘Troon fa making history at an astonishing Tate, As tothe publication of the New Testa- mont entire, that {s an instance of enterprise upon which we have already commented, Once upon a tne during the Rebellion a war correspondent gatned considerable famo by telegraphing several chopters of the Biblo to hls paper tn order to hold 9 wiro through the night and untll It was too Inte for his paper's competitor to get tho news of a battle, Dur- Ing lant woek soma of our contemporaries avhleved what they considered was a renark- able feat In printing a fow coluinns of the Now Testamentih a garbled and fragmentary form, that would have bailed nny Bible stu- dent seoking to gain infurmation ‘aa to the now readings of tho Beriptures, It wag re- served for Tie Curcage Tuause to give the entire book, its title.its preface, its sacred writ- ings, verbatha et MWeratim, and tho long Nat of readings and renderings that were proferred by the Amorican Committes and recorded, ag fn appendix,—a feat in Wusiness enterprise, and in type, sterootype, and press minnip- ulntion that las never yet been excelled aniong the mapy triumphs of modern jour- nal, ; What would tha newspaper reader of quarter of contury ago In Chicago, reading his Httle halfstozon columms of news, have sald if he liad doen told that his newspaper on May 23, 1881, would contaln 63¢ columns of news; inore than tlils, that !¢ would con- tain T43¢ coluning of nilvertising; more than this, that It would contain the entire Now Testamont? He would probably have re- garded tho narrator with the same apprehen- sions as ta his sanity lad he told hl that on that day Chicago would have over a half iuill- fon people, _———=————== STORRS ON CONKLING, Mr. Emery A. Storrs says some very Banal- ble things in behalf of ex-Senator Conkling. If, after his roaixnation, Mr. Conkling had remained silent and lett Mr, Storra to speak for him, his candidacy for retlection befure tho Logisiature of Now York would havo been stronger than itis, Myr, Storrs thinks, in the event of Mr, Conkilng’s roWlection, that ho war between him and tha Adulntstration need result. In a word, In his opinion, no cause for war at present exlats, But Afr, Conkling resigned (1) because he could not Induce the President to withdraw the nami- natton of Judge Hobertson; and (2) becausohy could nat induce the Senatetorejectit, Inten- dering his resignation he in effect appealod to the Legislature to reBlect hin) on the grounds (1) that the President was wrong lu refusing to withdraw the nanie ‘of Judgu Robertson; and (8) that the Senate was wrong in declining to reject It Mr. Conke ling’s position in trying (o forea the Preal- dent to withdraw Judge Robertson's name was certalnly Indefensible, since It In- volved the proposition of the right of In- dividual Senators to dictate to tho Pres- Ident his nowlnations,—the right of Senatore to tuke from the President the initiative in appolutments requiring Senatorial “advice THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: we are sure, disagree with this view of tho case, Ho will Insist (and in this Insistance we ogres with him) that the Sennte has the absolute right of rejection, being re- sponsible for the Just. and wise exerciso of this right, bat he will not clatm individual Senators have the right in tho first instanco to dictato to tho President his nomina- tions, Now, we assume that the causo of Mr. Conkling’s resignation was not the fact that the Senate refused to reject the name of Judge Robertaon, because that would be as suming that he regarded a refusal of the Senate to be coerced as sufictont grotuntt fora quarrel to tho death. Besldes, appeal- ing to the Legislature of New York from the Senate of tho United States would be sonie- thing more than absurd: it would be gro- tesaus., Lt follows that Mr. Conkling re- signed becquse the President refused to sur- render lit Initiative in the matter of nppoint- ments. Mr, Storrs “docs not understand that Mr. Conkling has nade war" upon the Preal- dont, Letussea, After Mr, Conkling had sent his resignation to the Governor of Naw York,—immediately after and before the country had expressed its opluton, through the press, In regard to the act,—the ex-Sona- tor was reported by tho Associnted Press as saying that ho should bo reglected, and that ho should go back to Washington as an Inde- pendent anti-Administration Senator, pre- pared to make war upon tho Administration of President Garfield, to strike a blow against it wherever ha could get a chance, ‘This 1s the substanco of that now famous declaration of hostility, an wtterance which appeared, not in the special dispatehas of partisan papers, but In the report of ndis- interested news agency. And {t appeared simultaneously with tho opinions of the press of the whole country on the act of resignation, It appeared ns a deftance of tho Administration, as a challenge. It might nover have appeared had the ox-Senator post- poned Its utterance one day, until ho had had an opportunity to witness the effect of tho act of resignation. But Mr. Conkling Is abold man, His position was taken, and he declined to retreat, He has not disputed tho verity of tha Associated Press report of his declaration of hostility to the Adininistration of the Republican party, mado on the heel of his restgnation. It may have been madoin the heat of passion; it may have been a source of regret In view of the overwhelming ad- verse criticisin of the act of resignation by the country. “But It was made, and on that declaration of war to tho knife and the knife to the hilt against the chosen Administration of the Republican party ex-Senator Conkling stands, We believe that Mr, Storrs will agree with us thatall the old issues of the late contest betweon the President and Mr. Conkling are swallowed up in this new issu made by the ex-Senator, It will not do for anybody but Mr. Conk- ling to dispute the authentivity of his al- Teged declaration of war; and It Is very Inte for him to dispute it. It was clrculated from Maine to Catifornin simultaneously with the report of the rasignation to which {t was the postscript. It cameto Mr. Conkling’s notice im ascore of ways on tho following day. If it was false, it grossly misrepresented him, and misrepresented htm to his tnjury, He had then the opportunity to correct It Im- meulately, and the power to secure for the eorréction the widest publicity. Ashe did not and has not singe taken a single step in the d{rection ot correction or explanation, tho conefusion {s irresistible that he made tha declaration of war as reported, and, what 4s more, that he means to stand to it to the bitter end. It would apponr that nothing could be bettor settled than tho fact that Mr. Conkling has prac- tleally retired from the Republican party—at all events ratired from it so far as lis cand!- dnacy for reticction to the Senate fs con- cerned; for If lhe gocs back to Washington he gous there to make war upon its Admints- tration four yeat Mr, Storrs says: “I cannot sca how tho return of Senator Conkling could bring about a war with the Administration men from New York, for 1 ain bothored to apprehend how there could be anything to fight about.” Mr, Storrs should bear in mind that the Dem- ocratic opposition never runs out of material for fighting, and Mr. Conkling says If lie fs returnod ho will xo back prepared to strike a blow against President Garfield's Administration “ whorever he can get a chance.’ It is true Mr. Conkling, while waging war on a Republican Admiulstra- tion, night claim to be a Republican, or an | Independent, like Judga Davis, of Lilinols, Iy Mr, Storrs nnxious to have New York Republicans represented in the United States Seunte as the Republicans ot Iiinots Gre roprésented by Judge David Davis? We are sure Mr. Storrs is far tuo good a Repub- lenn for that. Woe can conceive of no do- fenso of Mr. Conkling by tho clear-headed, logicat Stalwart, Storrs, except pon the the- ory that the ex-Senator did not say what ho was roported ag having sald. But how can Mr, Storrs make a dental In behalt of Mr, Conkilug which that gentluman does not choose to make for himself? et THE LATE SESSION OF THE SENATE, The Inte executive scasion of the United States Senate which was adjourned lust Sat urday was nothing more than s prolonged partisan and fnetionn! conteat. The work wiileh It actually accomplished might ensily have been compressed into a few days, It was called in the usual order of things to confirm executive nominations and to sot the new Administration on its feet for practical work, It started falrly enough by promptly confirming the Cabinet, and then entered upon a atruggle over the election of Ite own oftivers, which, owing to the equal division of the twe parties, was bound to be without result, It did the country no good and could do none because Sts function tn tho absence of tho Ilougs was confined to the considera- tlon of executive businoss, Fortunately It could do Iittle harm for tho same reason; and, beyond the useless expenditure of the money necessary to keep the session going anil the agitation among the profoxstonnl pul- iUctans who were seeking oltices, it left no particular lmpresslon upon the country, Both parties in the Sonate seemed to be about equally to blame for the exhibltlon of partlsan greed which was responsible for the: prolonged session and the neglect of { public business, It may bo sald, In ono sense, that the Hepublicana had the mght to reorganize the Senate, since the Vice-Presl- dent's vote, which {3 constitutional in the case of a the, gave them a majority, Front this view of the case the Democrats wero wrong in opposing tha oxerclie of this right hy resorting to obstructive measures, ‘Tho respect which every party in thly country ought to show for the majority demanded acquiescence In the new order of: things, At the sanis time It was manifest to the Ro- pudlicans from the firat that they could not control the necessary quorum to pros ecod whenever the Democrats refused ty yote, and on this account they should have abandoned an effort -to elect of: fieors which was not essential to tho welfare of the country, the Interests of the new Administration, or eve party nd- vantage. “They had already galned control of the committees, and should have been content with that, Atall events, the Repub- Means should nyt have persisted in their ef- and consent" moyely. Mr. Storrs will not, | fort to elect now officers to the noglect of the TONDAY, executive busluess, which was the sole pur- pose of the extra session. It fs nolonger disputed that Mr. Conkling was malnly responsible for the inactivity of tho Senate during two montis, and tho con- sequent cinbarrassment put upon the new Administration. ‘Tha effort to olect new of- ficors was a mere pretense to give hin the time to organize n successful combination to force President Garfield into submission to Conkllng's dictation. When ft became evi- dent that ho could not. succeed in this project, the dendlock was broken. Mow Uittle sympathy Conkling had with the declared purpose of eleoting Republican oMicers for the Senate was made evident by his resignation, which deprived tho Repub- Heans of the Inst hopa of controlling tho or- ginization of that body, and gave the Demo- ernts full power to do what they plensed so far a8 the province of the Senate extended. ‘Whatever blame for tho long and needless session rests nominally upon the Republicans should properly be shifted to Conkling alone. Ais entire course since the 4th of March has evinced utter indifference to the welfare of the Republican party, He was willing that the party shguid place itself {nn falsa posl- tion before the country and risk popular cen- sure in order that he might gain a personal advantage, Hoe was willing that the new Repudiican Adininistration should start out with its hands tied, and that the Interests of the Government should suffer in manifold ways, inorder that he might have the op- portunity for disorganizing tho party. And, finally, he wos *ready to break the Republican majority In the Sonate and turn over the control of affairs to the Demo- crats when ho found that he could not or ganizon conspiracy within the Republican party against a Hepublican Administration, Ale now asks o Republican Legislature to re- elect him asa reward for this triple tronchery. ‘Tho Inte session of the Senate may possibly Tend to avoldance inthe futuro of a repatl- tion of its errors, Perhaps It will not pro- mote a movement for a legal Hmitation upon tho duttes of an executive session, but It will certainly serve asa warning to the Senate in future exeeutive sessions to proceed with tho business of the Government and avold inere partisan, factional, aud personal con- troversies, * AN IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION, There ts to be a selentifie test, in London sonie tling in August or September noxt of the uppiiances for the complete combustion of sinoke and the abatement of tho nuisance which arises from non-combustion, This is a matter in which overy Inrge city lias 0 Nvely intorest, “Tho people of Cincinnatt have evinced 2 good deal of desire to remove the smoke nulsance, and Senator Pendicton addressed a letter to Secretary Binine asking that the American Minister at London make athorough Investigation and report on tho results of the apprunching test, Mr. Lowell was iustructot to that end, and replicd that It would be well worth whilo to employ an expert in order that the examination and re- port might have a practical and trustworthy | value, He also suggested that, for the sum of -£500,. ho could secure tho services of the gentleman who {8 to be the general superintendent of the London Inves- tlyation, and who would for that sum prepare @ report, and also piirchase, pack, and trans- init whatever models aud apparatus would be most useful in applying the results of tho Investigation, Secretary Binine roports re- gretfully that there is no avalluble fund from which to authorize the payment of the com- pensation for the services of such an expert, and in the absence of Congress no steps could be taken by the Government towards procur- ing a scientifig.ceport, . : . ‘The opportinity ‘which the London test presents ought not to be neglected. ‘Thesum of $3,500 ought to baralsed by the cities which consume large quantitios of bitum!nous conl, and the moncy forwarded to Minister Lowell. The five elties of Chieago, Clncinnatl, St. Lonty, Cleveland, and Detroit ought to con- tribute $500 ench for the purposo of procuring tho desired report, along with such models and apparatus as will enable the municipal authorities to es tablish a thorongh system of inspection and nssist tho consumers of coal in the offorts thoy must mako to abate thosmoke nuisance, ‘The Citizens’ Assoclation of Chicago ought to take charge of the matter, and communi- cate nt once with Seriator Pendleton. Wo have no doubt that he would promptly bring tho matter befora the proper nuthorites In Cincinnati, aud that the coBporation of tho five cities named ean bo accured to make up the amat! sum necessary to obtain the proper Information. The money would undoubtedly bu well Invested. The timp has cone when the City Governments muatfand will onforca ‘nabatement of tha smoke nulsance. ‘Lhoy ought to ascertain the most thorough and economlen! plan for doing this, ‘There will result a saving of many thousands of dollars anually to. the manufacturers and large consumers of coal in tho cost of thelr fel, and conslierably more in the preservation of tho bulldings and stocks of goods from the dainage done to them by smoke, ‘Tho Citi- zons’ Association should act upon this sug- gestion at once, LAND REFORM IN RUSSIA. The files of forelgn papers. just recelved bring very Interesting details as to the natura of the recent Russian ukase for the reorgan- Ization of the landed property of the peas- antry, which had lis origin with Gen, Mell- kotf, since dismissed from the Cabinet, not for lily advocacy of Jand reform, but, at Iis- Taarok’s suggestion evidently, for his effort to give the people something like a constitu- tlonal form of government, Tho uknge is supplementary to the ukase of emancipation Issued in 1801, and {s unquestionably a meng- ure not only of Justice but of advantage to the peasants, who have suffered, ike the Irish tenants, that the landed proprietors inight enrich themaclyes. ‘The first section of the ukaso provides that “tin thoaa localities where the peasants have not yet couatituted themselves proprictors of their lots by coming to an agreement with their former masters, a final date—that of the Ist of January, 1883—[8 glyen as the extreme Tilt within which voluntary agreement may be come to. between proprivtors and “poosants for tha complete transfer of the Jand alloted to them In 1801, From this dato will begin tha period of obligatory transfer,” The number of peasants who have not been able to become proprietors of thelr lots ts state ot 837,190, and in tholr quacs, after Jan, 1, 1883, they will have the same advan- tage of compulsory transfer, unforced upon proprictors, as the peasants of Poland have had since the Pollsh insurrection, ‘The second section of the ukase lightens the burden of taxation which the peasants lave to ondure, In the. redemption of’ thelr tand, the poasants: of the poorer elass have had to ‘pay from.8 to 5 per cont on thelr debt, though in many casea tho: paymonts are ‘ut of all proportion to tha revenue from the land, In such places It ts stated that the grrears of debt to tha Gavern- iment amount to wixteon and a half million of roubles, but in mard’ prosperous pluces (ha: Governinent hay mada a reserve fund of twen- ty nitilions, ‘The principal relief In taxatton will be made in Smolensk, Novgorod, Jehr- nigoif, Moscow, Iyer, St Petorsburu, Pes- koy, Kulugu, Kostroma, and Nijui, and the number of peasant proprietors who will be helped by it 4s 9,70),487. Besides this the MAY 23, 1881— PAGES. Government stipulates to pay the landed pro- prietors the dliferenco between tho old and reduced rates of payment, amounting to 9,000,000 roubles annually, ‘The ainnnner in which the Government will meet this pay- ment Is this told by the London Times cur- respondent: 'Thia sum will not bo Inoluded in the budget of tho Empire, ns n separate sourco for the amount ha becn found Ir the accumulated prota of the Stato tank, amounting to about 100,000,000 roubles, These profits are the result ot ordinary. Vankin and commercial tranenctions, and of diferent transactions made on account of tho Government. ‘Taking the thrac yearn of 1877, 1878, Ba 1870 ns an pearele tie Ualanco-sbeets of the bank show tho not protits to havo beon 10,105.46 roublos, 16,425,064 roubles, and 12,769,067 roubles respectively. | From those profits, thoro- fore, tho 9,00,000 could annitaily be taken, but itis only Intended to. take 7,000,000, the romain: ing 2,000,000 boing covered by tho 4% per cent surplus obtained from tho more prospofuus and Ddettor situated localitios, ‘The third and last provision of the ukaso remita all necumulated arrears of payments on Innd due from the peasants. It isa little romarkablo that the London papers, which ara extolling Gen. Mellkoff, and justly, for IMs efforts to elevate and {inprove the condl- tion of the Russian peasants, do not porcelya that the evils of which they have been com- plaining so bitterly are almost identically the same as those of which tho Irish tenants, have complalned, the only dliference being that In Ireland the suffering consequent upon tho infamously unjust British land lows has been moro intense, While in some parts of Russian tho peasants bave at tlmes been forced to the loss of thelr property and effects; and ‘to a condition bordering on beggary, they have not been forced to starva- tion and driven out of thelr country by thousands, nor have they been compelled to subsist for yoars upon the charity of a foreign country, The declaration of the new Tory lender, Lord Salisbury, that tha Irish Land bill is ‘an ebullition of communism too con- temptible to bo seriously discussed ” stands Insharp contrast with the Just and liberal course of the Russtan Government, ‘Tie Trinune observed yesterday that it believed In doing well what It indertook to do nt all. It practiced what it belleved In the publica- tion of tho Roviaed Testamont simply as a gra- tulty to ite readors in addition to a regular issue of twenty fullpoges, There wasanothor way of “doing the same thing. ,Tho purchasers of ‘Tim Suxpay Tamone might bave been deprived of tho news, and put onashort allowanco of mis- collangous reading. The Now Testament might havo been crowded into space usually devoted to telegrams, local artiolcs,religious digousaions, and nil tho various departmonts ofa great nows- paper, Thora are journals that would do tho work, If they did {tat all, in this manner, But ‘Tiy Trmmvune was uot ono of them, It printed yesterday morning notonly the Rovised Testa- ment, buta newspaper complete in ovory do- partment, And It wns the only publishing os- tablishment in Chicago that did both of these things, It was tho only journal with a worthy account of the ceremonles attending tH dedication of thomemorial tablot on tho sito of Fort Dear- born, Including tho address of the Hon. Jonn Wontworth in full. 1t was tho only journal that presonted tho usunl variety of news con- corning music, tho drama, tha churchos, socloty, thonmusements of the people: the only ane with foralgn dispatches tn the usual abundance; tho only one with Washington and New York news, —In short, it was the only newspaper issued in Chicago yesterday morning. Thore were sume Seriptural Uyleaves atlont under a different im- print, but there was no othor nowspapor offered to the public. . Of courao Stcost ‘Tne TnimvunEe more to print sixtecn pages of oxtra roading mattcr nea puro gratuity tothe public than. it would to hivo pald telegraphic bills for four books of tho Bible and printed In the space usually devoted to nows. Telegraphing Ia not so expensive us com- Position and white papor when the latter nro re- quired fn largo quantities, But we chose todo the thing in the most liberal and thorough man- nor, when once Jt was dooided todo it at all. And to this day Tas. Truong ts the only paper that bas printed tho New Tostament in compact and rendablo form, convenient for roferanco and mailing, and capable of belng preserved in Beparnte sheots, It was tho only Journal that nd resources for the work, and tho only ono that fully mot the emergonoy. $< Wuen, a few weoks ago, the Italtan Cab- inet resignod, because of the Tunlslan question, it became soon apparont that under tho circum- atnnces it would be impossible to form a now Cabinet out of tho material trom the Right of the Chambers. Calroli wus proynlled upon to withdraw his reslynation, and King Humbert ap- poaled directly to the ditforent political partics to stand by theCabinet and not to impede its ac- Uon by neediess und bitter attacks. Dut after the Boy of Tunts hrd algnod tho ton articlos turning himacif and Uoylick over to Frauce the poaltion of Catroli and bls Cabinot became un- tonabio and he rosiyned again, because bo held’ his position only; so to speak, by the suffranon of tho Chambers, baving no majority upon which bo could rely, Sella, the leader of tho Right, was inatructod by the King to forma new Cabinet, and telegrams announco the fact that oe hos beon succoasful in selecting all ofits members from tho Right. Culrolt could not maintain hlinsolf in consa- quence of tho bitter dissengion and strife among tho parties composing tho Left, but sinco Sella bas formed his new Cabinot they huvo united nod closed up, and tho latter will be as inuch without a raujority Inthe Chambare as hia predecessor bas beon. But thisis not all. Exe tromo diwatisfuction oxista thraughout Italy in consequence of tho formation of this Cabtuct, and the extromo Loft have resolved to fasuc an appeal to the peuple protesting against the transfor of tho political power to tho Night. Tho situation In Italy must be regarded as vory sorlous, contiicts betwoun the people and mill- tary having.alroady taken place at Milan, Nu- pics, Miorenco, and Plua. A gpneral rovolution soums to be inevitable. Whatever may bo sald of Calroll, ono thing is certains that uotwith- Standing tho dissonsions oxisting in his own party he suoceeded in securing more substan. tial reforms than many of his predecessors iu otfice did under more favorable ciroumstancos, a Prince Bissanex {8 down on orators and, oratory, because his old opponont Richter, who hus given tim many sovere castigations, oxcole him tn thet art, In concluding a speech which ho mado in suswer to itiohter, the Chancellor ealds - A good orator has not always the best of Jude. mont. Eloquence {9 a gift which oxor Intiuenco far boyond ite value, and consee its importance "Is overrated, A good orator be somewhat of & povt, and here J may any, by the way, that both are not always, in handling tho truth, natbomatically correct, A good speaker: ig weldyin a wood pluyer nt whiat, or at chess, or a good stuteamuny bo cannot bea woud calculator. Bloguence often exercises a daugorous iniluance upon people who hove but little Judyument; but the mun to whoo cool clreumspection, experlunce, aad prudent conalderation tho minageiment of grout apd tm- ortunt business iutercsts aro futrusted can ardly bo a perfect orutur, Whother or not dur- ing our presont devolopment of culture a rom- udy will ba invented uzalogt this “ovil of elu- quence” Lum at loss to guy, But it would bo well to koepin mind what J reluted af Fredurick: the Grout. Ho listened to one lawyer with rent pleasure, and when he concluded the King said: “Tho fellow, na ho dlsrospucttully oxproasud bimeelf, “ierigbt!" Hu then Metened to the other, and whon he concluded the King scratchod his head aud guid; ‘That follow is right also” Hoth tuo * follows” wore ina bud predicumont, sod the King, boing much focensed, puntshod thom for ubusing their gift to convince others. What would Chancellog Hismaruk say if bo had thoapportunity of tstoning to the cloquenco dleplayed at ao Amorioan town-mecting during election timo? Severan weoks ago two lowd women Fridollov Vogelin and Thoresy Hauser, landed in Now York, baying been sont there by the town authoritivs of Dortstein, Canton of Aargau, Switzerland. Thoy wero tmmediataly arrested by the proper authorities at Custle Garden, and, proof baving been adduoed that they wore vay< ubonds and lewd persons, thoy wero sont back tu Switzerland in tho same steymer’ which brought them over, The olticersof the Town of Béttstula now admit that both the women wore “omigrated" by them to America ‘because of tholr Immoral lifo, their un- ‘willinguese to work, belug - cundrined vugranta, and because they were 4 dishonor aud shume to the community, Thelr transportation wus pald for out of tho Town ‘Treasury, and euch one reculved 2 francs pocket-monoy. Tho Huuser womun, who ut frat objected to being thus forcibly “ emigrated,” was loft the ulterng~ Uvu of thu workhouse or emigrauon. The Uot- ornment of the Canton of Aarga so honest onough to acknowledgo that tho action of the town authorities of Béttatein is very Toprebon: atbio, and ateps aro being tnken to provent the repetition of slmitar oocurrances, a Tum American hog has conquered Europe, and tho opposition againet it will consens soon asour pnoking-housus exerciso @ little more caro in the preparation of the mont for tho Rus ropoan markots. Flour ts uow fairly following in tho footsteps of tho hog, According to Vir onna papers the incren: Import of Amorican flour cnused the business of the colebrated Huns garlan iniliing Industry to greatly decline, It 1s no wonder that Hungarian land-ownors and ngrtoulturists are becoming greatly niurmed at this stato of affairs, and send doputattons of tholr largost land-holders and producers of cereals to thin country tooxaming our systems of agriculture and milling. Counts Andrassy and Reczgonji, aud Dr, Mayer, who aro at pros- ent traveling in America, will derive but Uetle comfort from the statistical atatomonts of our flour export during the last four months, From tho Ist of Janunry to tho 8th of May, 1880, tho four principal Atlantic seaports exported 1,006,803 barrete of four to Europo, and during the samo timo In 188t they exported over 2,818,- ‘776 barrots, an increase of 3,121,893 barrels for tho firat four months of 188}. This inoronso ox- Dliains, in part, tho decroaso {n tho exportation of wheat. —— Soste time ago the cable brought us the nows that the ordor of the Russinn Government for tho erection of fortifications along the Gcr- man frontier bad beon countermanded by tho Caor, According to the Afontagsblatt tho Rus- alan Governmont bas now concluded to purchase the lands belonging to Count Tysobkewitsch. sit- uated near tho City of Kowno, fur the purnoso of constructing thercon extensive fortifications. The lands lie on the right bauk of tho itvor Niemon, and Its thaintontion to build tho forts constituting the lino of defense along that bank down to tho confluonce of that rivor with tho Vilin. At this point all the armies coming from the West for the purpose of invading Russia have always mado thelr crossings. Whethor or not the former intention to fortify tho City of Kowno bas beon abandoned romainy to be soon, 2 Tie Council of the City of Biel, in Switz- erland, his passed an ordinance which, {f prop-) erly enforced, will answer the purpose for which it was enacted. Tho burghers of that olty woro yery slow in the payment of their municipal taxes, and in order to force them to square up with tho City Troasuror evory one in arroura with his taxcs 1s prohibited by the provisions of thia ordinance from entering a boor or wing éa- loon under ponaity of imprisonment. This {s aboutes bad ngone of the blue Inws of Con- noctlent, whloh forbids a murricd man to kiss his wife on Sunday. But the law containsa good moral, Nobody should bo permitted to drink beer or wino or get tipsy until he bas complied with big first obligation to olty and State—t. ¢., has paid his taxes. ——<——=——__- ‘Tire Cincinnati Commeretat prints tho fol- lowing note, which bas been forwerded to it by its reclpiont, Mr. M.D. Todd, now a resident of England: No. 10 DowntNna street, WiHtTEHALL, April 30, 1881.—Sin: Me. Gladstono has received your Jetter of tho 11th inet, In which you send bim a outting from an American nowspunor giving an fecount of " the existence nt St. Potersburg of paners which show that Russia baa beon invited yy France and spain te poetales the South, and that itussia had refused.” Fe desires me to ny that ft is not distinctly stated fram whom the Engllsh tetter came, but that the story lsun- founded ns for ns the Engiish Government is concerned. 1 ut, sir, your obedlont servant, Howace Szrmour. a A DAY or two ogo the enble announced the deuth of Franz yon Dingelstedt, the Dircctor of the Vionna Hofburg Theatro, Ho was bora in 1814 in Halsdort, Upper Heasio. In 1850 he was appointed Munnger of the Court Theatre at Munteh; Jn 1807 General Managor of the Court ‘Theatro at Wolmar; 1807, Director of tho Court Opera Thentro at Vienna; and for elght years he coupled tho position ot Director of the Hof- burg Thontro at Vionna, He bas written nu- Mmerous poome and noyols, several dramas, and atudios and copica after Shakepeurce. By his tragedy “Tho Houso of Darnavoldt"’ no ac cured tho namo of an excellent trigic post. a y Prince Peter of Oldenburg; whose death {s announced by, tolecraph, was the son of Trinco Poter Frederlok Georgo -of Olden- uurg. and the ‘Grand Duchess Catharina Pautorona, daughtor of Czar Paul of Rusain. ‘The decenscd was born in 1822, Ho resided to Bt. Potoraburg, and was one of the intimate frends of Czar Aloxander II. Ho took a groat intercet in education, scionce, and tho arts, Out of his awn moans he founded an academy of Juriaprudenco, which bo endowed with ono talilion roubles, Ho was well known as a poct of considerable talont. His worka appeared in tha Ruaglon and Fronch languages. ————— ‘Tire verbal abomination—“ foryjady ?—has been creeping Into tho advertising columns of late, Who ever hoard of a" furegontieman?? ‘There {a no dignity in the word "lady" whlob te not found in“ woman.” In fact “lady,” out of Qcortain narrow sonao, Is becoming a vulgar- fam. Whoaver writes bimself down ina hotel register or elsewhoro “Mr, Blank and lady," commita a golcciam. And to say Indy" whon “woman” will do, ls only to showa Hmited knowledge of good English, if not positive bad breeding, Bofore long tho“ Indios" will alt be Ju the shops and drossmaking rooms, and tho “women” outside of them, <a Cor, McCiune 1s trying to gond some of tho Philadelphia logislators into auing him for hnbel, Bo ho pleasantly says overy duy in italics on hia editurial pages Represontatives —, —-, and —~ are corrtupt loglsiutive scoundrels, and many citizens must bave known that thoy were dishonest when thoy voted for them, All this Is in connoction with tho stubborn re- fusal of tho Legisinture to repoal tho law undor which the Delinquent Tax Collector ticecos the publlo cut of something: tke $200,000 par’ an- num, an Nicno.as Fisit would seem to have tho frat roquisit for success In political lifo—a bardencd and carbonized chock. Whon Mr. Blaine offored to transfer bim from Switzerland to Denmark bo doolined respectfully with thanks, but mado a bid for Herlin, He did “want promotion,” indeed. A leap from $5,000 to $17,000, and from a Chargéabip to a first-class mission would buva been a riso in the world for @ comparatively unknown young mau, a Le Doox Joquitur; Farewell, a long farowoll to all my greatness! ‘This is the atnte of man; to-day te! pute forth ‘The tonder leaves of teu; to-morrow blossoms, And beurs bis blushing honors thick upon bias ‘Tho third day cones a frost, 6 killing frost; fil when He thinks, good, nay, pian tulleurely ening—nips ‘And thon ho falls, ae 1 aon How bucollo and agricultural Mr, Wolsoy was, to be surot Toot, ee A Nor vory encournging, but at the same time choractoriatig ago, i6 the tendency in Pruesia to reduco tha ries of all teachers. It is o woll-known fot that they never woro much to boast of, but during the time of Falk's administration us Minister of Ruucation and Culture, saluriog wore at least increased to auch o figure that teachers were cnabled to live sotnewhat respoctably, But this inorenso is now ‘boing reduced uyain throughout the State, et Te It sults young Mr, Bennett to have his paper run aé a gupplement ty “Around the World with Gon. Grant" porbaps nobody olso Ought to complain, Bus it te plain Charles Nordboff has no stomach for the business, Ono of thoso days there will be anothor earthquake in the Herald office, and the fragments will ill soven basket full. ae commend Duntna the yoar 168) ©,000 Chinese wero convortod to Christianity by missionaries sont to Ching forthe purpose, But tho Mobammedan missionurics did flvo timos botter during tho samo time, Thoy proached the pleasures of Paradise and the beauty of {ta houris and so- cured over 100,000 oonverts;to Ivlamism, a “Haun lying from beginning to end" was the Kov. Dr. Phillp Sobat's buppy description of cattails forged extracty from tha revisod New ‘Teatament printed 6 weok before rhe regular publication. The Rov. Dr. Buhag -js the recog ulzed hoad of the Amorican Committeo.of Ko- vialou, ———— Tux telegraph informs us that Hessy Helt- mann, the Nibilist womua who is tu be executed after bor contoumont, bas beea delivered of a vtlll-bora child. 1¢ she obild bad Jived It would bave been umply provided for, According toa ) And what her bright biuo eyes don't soe fi tho Logisinture of bia intontons Is character Copenhagen paper an elder; ing in that olty, wonlthy and unneecce his youngor yoars realdod tn kt, perme! TH in who ls not Wdentied with the ninigrteare but had deolnrod his willingness to adel? Cute, hf tho poor oroattire, “Ho haa writen’? Ctl Proper nuthorition at Bt. Poiornnt’” 9 the course, his hiunnano offer tg now tn vale but ot Jay Gounn coulin't re ho drow his cheok for 85007 oo ent Whether tho Amortean Union business, (ye la probably tell the oxnct figure of ne he couig he handed -over to avoida ertmi in ‘ton for his complialty In tho Erie Tran Drotcea. Lx Dux, too, has resigned, nation was extracted from him molur forcopa and throo (, Tong ond of it. bine Dut tis rey with ada otlcers ats ‘Tire President has n wis “Tho Whito Houso fa att righty but ne sant back in Mentor ptaylog in the woods nets ood," Ponren’s “Life of Voltaire” highly spoken of by tho eritie: aut mb lorge volumos—one too many, {ote Mn. Conkina ought tow; has tho dramatic faculty high! Hite a oly, y devoloped, Us ——__" Mn. Conkuina exhibits a koucklo down again and “Jet rata ———or PERSONALS, Jot Davis Is going t travel aga man. See Sani He wat For nsick man, Mfr. Bi on deck a good deat, Haine appears tg » A dispatch states that $100,000 | posited in bank In this country to repeater the Land Lenguo, It looks now as thou Pi Ms nell could afford anothor trip to Paris, SS Mr, Will S. Hays fs a can Mayor of Loufeville. It 18 only pale une that oe Haga ts the author of Brig ariing."" Evory reader can n majority of tho other man, 4 ArUro oatte It has been declded that the Milwaukee paper who wag amen weeks ngoon n charge of libel, ts Not pully ‘The statutes of Wisconsin provide that the the ous matter must be ciroulnted, A boy in Kokomo writes to knoy will make him grow. The Hon, Jobn Werte of this city was for many yaars in tho babttot cating a Nght lunch—two or three ples, orsome Uttle tritfe ke that, boforo rotiring, Mr. John S, Barron, an asststa the North American Review, reais N. B., went to Boston on the 26th of January, and bs not been een or bean! of sinco Fert f Whew ho wont out, leaving his bagzagoat te jatol. : ‘An American bonrding-houso ple was re cently sent to tho Czat by the Nihilists, but the dondly nature of tho article was discovered ig time to prevent Its boing placed upon tho table, Asandwich now scoms to bo tho only hope of tho Niblliste, The New York Tribune wonders why the Kentucky papors take go Ilttlo interest in the Conkting resignation, Our recently-mattied contomporary forgets that thoro was a race meeting In Loulsville Inst week, Business bes fore plonaure, fa Mr. Watterson's motto, ‘The New York Post says that “Mr, Aldrich ia slowly working a alight change {n the tone of tho Atlantic Monthly, tho exact nature of which it 1a diticult to fix ordeflne, but tho chango is not tho less perceptibleon that account." Irthe gitted author of this sontence wished to referto the Allantic Monthiy and Mr, Mowells without soylug atlything, bis auccess 1a somothing phee nomenal, Little Bo Peap climbs on to my kueo— Little Bo Peep is four years old, 1 desire tg isa," Woutd need 8 microscope to behold, Bhe pulls my beard—that’s one of ber tasks; She pokes my cheok with her little fat thumb, Thon gazing straight in my fuco sho asks; “What is It that makes the wrinkles come?” From “In 8unahine and Shadow," by S.J, Mden, —— PUBLIC OPINION. ‘Cincinnatl Enquirer. (Dem): Conkling has behind bim tha famous 306 at Colcago; but Jurt how far behind thoy aro it {a not oasy to ascere tain. Some ot them may have straggled away, Loulsville CourferJournal (Dem.): Conk- lng’a frionds claim that ho olooted Gartteld. It a0, Conkling elected him on the supposition that ho ould dovote hia time to lubricating the New York mucbine. Gartield docs not soci to have ‘understood that to be his mission, Oloveland Leader (Rep.): Hs Imperiour noss, Lord Moscae, should have some ono totake asledge-bammor and Batten that bump of soll estoom of bis, . Ho would not bo so handsome ta thut case, but would bnve a little more modenty in bis composition, which is now an unkoowa characteriatic with hita. Boston Transcript (Rop.): Conkling bad a little man, His namo was T, C, Platt, And ovorything that Rosooo did ‘This man woul sure bo at. by doos this mun love Noscoo 10? What {a’t this story teaches? “Pla this, that Noscoe carries Platt In tho pockct of his breeches. New York Eventny Post (Rep.): Perhsps Messe. Conkling and Platt have concluded that {f tho Senate fs avything snore thanan Inattus mont for the distribution of vet repate, re ee is ,—thoy can do the Statv fide agpvieoe it bis suutl ture out to be the truth, the gratoful t bly, and will avon spare the obvious commone (iat noting in tele potent ie bas become them Itke their leaving Ie Now York Times (Rop,): The virtually unanimous opinion of the paopte of aries that Mosara. Conkilng and Platt shoud be er at thoir word und allowed to rotire to patel lifo, ts haylug ite nutural effeot un the lee . ture, The actual cup hiey of moni gee eobably complete Partin yt ich ie alrendy well formar, HUE Ad, end. to uny talk about * vindlcs faye tho ex-Benntors by redietion.” Tbe dob r wou bie long exporionce of public fifo and te sealduoue andy: of alt on et ivncns Ce polices 2 o wecoU for of my Prmeans of Informing bis eupportert iatlo of the man,—thero bolug Lut ussibla, n hig ostimution, fur any £0 Troan in Aun an emer tS I 1. ystlonin cu Wasy his eanitifenge In ie tae sot Bs ‘tthe the paoplo” a Kanter who Tabu tho was play lie ibe event f& boro ana a iurtyr ia in sunt Inughed at ns a mero posture-mal Fe se inks Detroit Post (Rep.):, Mr. Rosene Cort ng announces bis purpose (0 brody a ‘Adulntetration Senator, It lenot guile oe that he will bo a Senator at ull, wither fe aptl-Administration. Lut, it vant ae hopo proves unfousided, tn what Te ons Administration? The present Admin! bas aa rooting out thieves who fattened on ie duels ernment by plundering 18 bose ministration wi | hice ath eo bane AS bis blab, , Riinest of oppose this routing, ‘outy ; tito swindle Riv uloguence, and fight tho our we Nes anlulatration to, purify the pub d reserva tho ‘Treusury frou Bony Extove? ‘Tho Aduintatration bas to Unabukable purpade to presetyy tho ballotebox and onforce the lawele siiatgtras Will the naughty resiguer be antl, ton In this? ‘Tho Adintnistraton ee oop appotnt, ne its Murenala, Ditricy wy lee utuor prowinaut ofluials io the Bout ita ue publicans who are ie tall eon pssced0d d Its pringl ples. Pe aad To diacturge (uole ent Be we rotboe tbo interests uf the Govelnahs ay anil Hy tutaat the people. Will ‘Mr, Cun! cation Is ‘Aduuinistrution tt thi This Adil bre aid In favor oF UL honest, UnOvsiCUCT yg antl: fur count, Will Senator, C 2a nlsteatiod Adininistration fn thls? ‘Tole Atiaplo vt be bullevos in edugating (uD Inve fe ‘at call: country to Nt thom for (ho igh aualogtess zonsblp. iH Str, Conkling Bete, hus funded con Pt naty ‘ala Aguiar ration, They ys pet ry bout Ovur $1,000.00 of U BEF Cent vith wary ful Soe te tespar conte at th AS Maaploe Will he ut je Administ SP aee te ebut add way Wl becuude don. U S our in his baynoolt with a allyer spon bol elexant Renta fina und spoiled res bi ud front uf 1 boss? Or ta it because nt refuses pluce and epaile Bunator rivet the mut the nh bing upots BY Hee Tale ooplo? If ste, Conkling wy Be eadon he gat bo OR ‘bast souiet iad! the Administration. Wut ~