Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1881, Page 4

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Daily, delivered, Runday excepted, 25 conts por waok, Daily, delivered, Sunday incited, 10 conte per weoks Addrosa PRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts,, Chicago, Til. ao VPOSTAGE. “Entered at the Post-Oftee at Chicago, Ith, ax Seconid= Clase Matter, For tho benent of ourpatrons who deslro to send Ainglo coplos of ‘Tite TRIN theauzh the matt, we give herowith tho transient rato of postaxe: Foreian and Dameattes Hisht and Twolve Paco Paper, Bixteen Mage Pap TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, {THR CHICAGO TRINUNE haa ostabtishod branch ‘offices for the receipt of subscriptions und udvertlsc~ menta as followa: NEW YOUK—Itoom 2 Tribune Building. KT. Me> Fappen, Manager. GLASGOW, Scotland—Alinn’s American Nows Agoncy, St Itenfald-st. LONDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 49 Strand, Henny ¥. Qu.tag, Mooles*s Theatre, Randolph etreot, between Cink and La alle, Engagomont of tho Steole Macknyo Company. “Yon at Last.” Afternoon and evening. MeVicker's Thentres Madison etrect, betwaen Stato and Denrhorn, Engagement of tho Madison-Squaro Theatro Com- pany. “Hnzol Kirke.” Aftornoon and evoning. Grand Opera-IMorne, Clark etrect, opporlt now Conrt-House. Engage mont of Miss Noso Wood. "Frou-Frou.” Aftor- nodn and uvening, Olymple Thentre. Chork ‘treet, botween Lake and Handolph. strol ontortainmont. Aftarnoon and evonins. Min- Wentzel's Panoptieum, Cornor Randolph aud Clark, Art Hxhibition. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1881, Mrs, Manaanret Huaes,.the mother of the nathor of “Tom - Brown,” arrived th Philadetphia Monday, She ts said to be in the nelghborhood of 80, but her conplexton is ag fresh and her eye as bright as a girls, and she converses with the greatest ense and Intelligence. She will visit friends in Phila- delphia and Cincinnati for a few daya, and then go to Rugby, where she expects to pass. her few remaining years and be buried. It was a courageous thing for an old Indy to think of cintgrating and making # new home for herself omong strangers in a strange land. ‘Tue Davennort Gazette, in the course of aneditorial on the Hennepin Canal Conven- ton Intely held in that elty, remarks: One fact is to bo grently regrotted. Thnt ts, that ao many of tho dulcgutes—particulurly, we fexr, those ‘from St. Lauis-bave not, it would Appear, really read the call undor which tho Sonvention nsscinbies. Such, at lenst, must bo sbaritably concluded. : Some of the delegates were in the’ dark as to whnt the Hennepin Canal was intendetl tobe. It has been deserlbedl as “the Rock Island cut-off,” and What may mean anything pr nothing toa Mississippi Riveriman. The Gazette maintains, however, that the Con- vention was a great stiecess both In the number of delegates and the chnracter of tho pttendance, Even tho great Convention of fed in St. Louts did not aggregate so many regulurly-neeredited delegates by one- third as did tha Davenport body, Tux new Apportionment bill, as the Bloomington Pantagraph remarks, leaves Southern Illinols substantially as it ts, and the Important changes are in Cook County and in Central MMnois, The Pantagraph questions the wisdom of gerrymandering Cook County in order to mako four Repub- lican districts, but it docs not pretend to sveak with authority on that subject. It does say, however, that the distrivution of districts in Central Illinois ts eminently satisfactory, Peorla is Mfted over into a good Republican district, with Burenu, Put- nam, Marshall, Stark, and Lee, Tho McLean County district, embracing Logan, Do Witt, Piatt, and Macon, is also approved, So it seems that, If the Legistature could agree to do a wise thing by Cook County, tt might pass the Apportionment bill as It Is, and give general satisfaction, Mn. Manone, of Virginia, seems'to be un- cortain whether he can revolutionize tho Bourbons of Virginia or not. Thero are 80,000 Republican voters in Virginla, there are 30,000 Readjusters, and, united, they muakoa majority of the voters of the State, Mr. Mahone Insists that tho 80,000 Republic- ans shall lay down tholr organization; shall unite thoinsolves with the Rendjusters; shall nominate Readjusters forall ofices, and give Mr. Mahone political supremacy in Virginta. Tle also claims that the Administration shatl Agnore the existence of the $0,000 Republic- ‘ans of Virginia, shall fill all the Federal offices In that Stato with Readjustors, and shall merge the Republican party into the Rendjusters, Failing these domands, Mr. Mahone doubts his ability to conquer Vir- - ginta, Itis Ilkely that Mr. Mfahone’s conquest. will fail, The Repubilean party ts not Ikely to disband in Virginia or elsowhero; not even In New York, ‘Dr. Canrenten, the eminent physiologist, has written a long and interesting article for the London Times on the subject of * Vac- eination and Small-Pox!’ Tho benefits of vaccination are, to hls mind, Indlsputuble. That they have ever been called {Into ques- tion is due to threo causes; flrat, the entire ignorance of tho present generation, save tho. tow who havo specially studied the medical history of the iast century, to the ravages of vinall-pox before the Introduction of vaccina- tion by Jenner at the buginning of the pres- ents second, the exaguerated claim to com- plete protection, orlginally advanced by the advocates of yacclnation; and, third, the Btrangely ilogteal idea by which the antl- vaceinatlonists of the present thine are pos- sessed, that whats not complete protection \s no protection atall, As to the first point, Dr. Carpenter remarks that in the last cent- ary it was quite as exceptional for any one to reach middle age without having been the subject of siall-pox as it ja now to pass through childhood without haying the inea- sles, Communities that had long been exempt- ed from its attacks were fearfully ravaged whentt did oppearamong them, More than oue-fourth the entire pouulation of Ireland was carrled off by small-pox In 1720, and many tribes of American Indians, a3 all readers of’ history kuow, were well-nigh exterml- nated by the disease on its fret introduction among thom. As to the carly bellet that one vaccination was a complete protection, that has wen aliattered and abandoned by the medical fraternity within the memory of mon now living. Dr. Carpenter relates his own expe- rience In thisconnection. He was vaccinated dn childhood, and supposed Limsel£ tobe safo THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY MAY 28, 188I—SIX'THEN PAGGS. from Infection, But after he began to prac- tica medicine he necldentally vaccinated imself, and found to his surprise that It “took” vigorously. 1f he had been exposed he might easily havo taken small-pox ant died from the effects, Finnilly, thore are un- doupted eases of small-pox occurring twice in the same person, and once after vaccina: tion, Dut these oxceptions prove nothing, The oxperience of mankind fs overwhelm- ingly in favor of vaccination, and ft would be idle to deny that tt has In effect nbolished tho terrors of the drendud disease. Ortxtoss of the Now Testament roviston Are various and conflicting, but It scems on tha whole to be much more favorably re- eclved on this side the Atinntic than on the other, There haya been some squeamish criticisms Ini New York of tho literary changes, but none worthy of the subject concerning the scholarship of the revision. ‘Tho English are naturally old fogy and slow toadopt any new thing, The Saturday Re- view sufficiently expresses the disgust of the Anglican Church ovor the whole proceeding. But this, must have been: expectad, and ought to haye been tong ago discotnted, vrof, M. B. Riddle, a high Ameriean au- thority on such subjects, writes to the Hart- ford Courant, and puts the revisers Ina new attlinile with reference to eectesinstical au- thority, He suys in effect that the sanction of the Church for thts version Isnot expected or desirod in advance of the most exhansl- Ive criticism. The revisers had no thought that their work will take the placa of the authorized version for ageneration to come, ifatall, But they haven right to nsk that the Christian public shall criticise it intelli- gently and with a recoguition of the princl- ples which {t embodies in {ts changes. A qoon deal has beon written concerning the Buzzi cnsegand yet It is little understood. Pedro D. Buzzi had a claim ef $500,000 against Spain for an estate selzed fn Cuba. Ile was prevented from presenting 1¢ before the American and Spanish Mixed Claims Conunission by the decision of the umpire that he ls nota natunilized citizen of the United States, Buzzi claims that nis father, Anntive of Mitnn, filed intention papers in the Marine Court of New York in 1824. Pedro hhuself wis born [1 Cuba, owt naturalized In a Baltimore court in i869, ‘Che umptre held that his Balthnore papers, failing to show tivo years’ continuous residences, were not gool in law. Tho American counsel, on tha other hand, hotls that the certifiente of the United States Court {a suMiciont, and that it is not com- potent fora tribunal of foreign jurisdiction to Inquire Into its authonticity. The case lias special importanes for its bearings on tho status of naturalized American eltizens in Germany, The German Government has asserted its right to go boltind tho seal of the Court granting the naturalization papers and Inquire into the circumstances to ascertain whethor the Inw las been complicd with. Our Government ‘has uniformly dented this right. Tho princlpte asserted in the Buzzi caso fs so Lmportant, and, in this ylew of the case, so fundamentally wrong, that Secretary Binine will probably break off alt negotiations and take stups with a view to enustng tho abolition of the Mixed Clains Conmission and the presentation of our elaims dlrectly to the Government at Madrid with o formal demand for indemnity, ‘Tire nudactous and unseruputons editor of the fraudulent newspaper on Wells street dodges and squiris and tries to evade the fs- sue, Ifo produces certificates of dispatetios received nt dates other than those mentioned by Te Tripuxy, and quotes the proof of the authentlelty of certaln dispatches as covering the whole case, Beholkt how plain a tale shall put him down! The dispatches which he did receive wero falso in point of fact. Those which he did not receive, but falsely elaiimed to have recetyed, were manufactured out of whole cloth in his office or sent by mall. Ifthe fraudulent editor proves his ense in the first Instance, he proves that he is Q fool, for he then adinits having paid monoy for the transmission of forgerics on the New Testament; and for the King Jumes version of the Bible, printed In 1011, and ac- cessible in all the bookstores in Chicago, Dut lie cannot prove his case in the second Instance, because he hag nota fact to stand on, IIe cannot show that tho alleged inter- views with Rochefort and Loutse Michel or the account of the wedding of the Princess Stophanio were genuine, It fs not in him to do it. Ife has only. succeeded in proving that the dispatches which ho did receive were forgerics by his correspondents abroad, while those which he did not receive wore forgeries by his editors at home. Eithor way thoy were ns falscand fraudulent us the news- paper in which they appenred. It is really immaterial where thoy were forged, when thoy wero forged, or by whom they were forged, Itis onough for the public to know that Uicy were forged; and tho proof of this is not the assertion of any projudiced wit- ness, but the Indellble testimony of the types contatned in tho columus of the fraudulent newspnpor Itself, THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Many constder ations are involved in Mr. Conkiing’s effort to regain the sent In the United States Senate which he abandoned in order to bring embarrassment and dissension into the party which elected hin, But there Jsone which is personal to the membora of the. New York Legislature. He now. asks that body to stultify Itself by rettecting him, We refer to tho resolutions passed by the Legistature Indoraing the appointment of Judge Robertson as Collector of the Port of New York, No one disputes the fact that Conkling ro- signed because Robertson had been nomi- nated, and because hoe was unable to defoat the confirmation of that nomination. It is not limportant to the present argument whether Conkling’s resentinont was aroused because Robertson was personally offensive to him, or because he was “Insulted ” by the President's failure to submit that nomlun- tion to him before sending It to the Senate, or becnuso he was determined to control the Custom-Houso for reasona best known to himself, and becauss he ‘knew he could exercise no such with Robertson as Collector, Whichever of these reasons actuated Conkling, it Is certain that the appointment of Robertson was the provocation for his resigning, Hut the New York Legislature—the very same to which Mr, Conkling now appeals for revlection on a vindleation of his course—had already In- dorsed the nomination of Robertson in the following unequivocal terms: Wurneas, it {s officially announced that Will- Jam _H, lovortson, Bonutor from the ‘fwollth District, hus been appointed Collector uf tho Port of Now York; therofore, Hesolved, ‘That while thla body will loso tho services of one of its ablest and most upright mombers, tho country at largo will be tho gainer by. is promotion to anotnar sphore of duty. i ed, ‘Shut the thanks of this body are duc sud aro hdroby tondured ta the President for tha nomination uf Senator Robertson, and that wo cordially join ino request to tho Senate of tho United ‘States to promptly and heartily confrit tho uotion of tho Excoutlve, ‘Tho ijegislative approval of Robertson's nomluation was given at a thue when tho Legislature was acting a8 afree agent. Mr. Conkling had not sont any Instructions to the contrary to his strikers and followers, Even the “machine” men of the Legislature were of opinion that the Prusident was acting falr- jy in the distribution of the New York pat- } ronngt. Government, In foreign Diplomatic and Con- sular service, and throughout tha State of New York. ‘They recoguized the fitness of making some acknowleisiment of the antl Conkting wing of the Republican party In Now York, without whose influence Garitold wotthd not have been nominated, and without whose codporation ho could not have been elected. ‘Choy knew Judge Robertson to bo the most conspicuons representative of the antl-Conkling wing, and were aware of his ability and Integrity, Hence thaspontancous, unanimous, and enthusinstle indorsement which the nomination recelyed at thelr hands, And now Mr. Conkling asks the New York Legislaturo to’ stultify itself by indorsing ‘Mr. Conkling’s resignation, which was mado onacconnt of tho nomination that body lind speciitently approved. Conkling’s 'ima- chine” men, who movo sluply ns he directs, are apparently willing to stultify themscives athisbehest. Perhaps this ought not to sur priag any one, as such mon rarely think or act for themselves, and wien thoy do, nro always ready to reeant at the bidding of the muster they serve, But every man of Independent thought and self-respect who voted for the resolutions approving Robertson's nppeint- iment must find it Impossible now to vote for Conk!lng's reflection, Itobertson 1s ns fit nh man now as he was when first nom- inated. Mets now the Collector, as a resulé of that nomination. Ie has had the Indorse- nient of the United States Senate, as well ns of tho President. Shull tho New York Leg- istature now redleet Conkling for the sole purpose of declaring that Robertson ought not to be appointed, after it hasalrendy de- clired much more directly and with a great deal more emphasts that “tho country at large will bo the gatner by Is [Robertson’s} promotion to another sphere of duty”—viz.3 tho office of Collector? —_—— THE NEW TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. ‘The new temporance movement which has deen inaugurated In the Protestant Episco~ pal churches of this country, and which ts an offshont of 9 similar movement In the. Church of England, promises to work well, as it is founded upon a basis of common sense, and (lees notscek to compel a man to become temperate by the rigor of an ordl- nance or by tho vigor of a pallceman’s club, Ata public meeting of the clorgy and laity hold in New York {n March, the formation of the Church ‘Temperance Society was agreed upon, ‘The Soctety was organized and a constitution adopted. ‘Tho Rt, Rev. Benjamin B. Smith, Bishop of Kentucky, is the President, and fourteen Bishops have consonted to serve ns Vice-Presidents, among them the Bishops of Delaware, Rhode Island, Kansas, Missouri, Maryland, Massachusetts, ‘Yoxas, and lowa. ‘The Diocesan Conyen- Hons have taken up the subject, and many of them have ncted upon It favorably, while the letters of inquiry which are pouring in from all parts of the country show that tho tmoyement is destined to become n general one. - Tho constitution of the Soctoty very clearly defines fts purposes aud rodus operand. The former are stated to be “’Tho promo- thon of temperance, the romoval of the causes which Iéad to intemperance, and the reforntation of the intemperate.” The modus operand includes two plans. Tho first of those Isof areligious character. It recognizes temperance ns the Inw of the Gospel, and to- inl abstinence as expedient In some cases. Upon this polut the constitution anys: We fully and freely accord every man the right. to decide In the exercise of his Christian liber- ty whethoror not he willadopt sald rules, Su- preme sbove all others, we recognize the grace of God, in and through ourLord Jesus Bhrist, ag the means by which the reform of the intemperate Is to be sought.’ We there- fore recommend to the members of this So- elety dally prayer for the Divine blessing up- on our tabora.” ‘Tho second plan is of a practical nature, and includes sovern! divis- fons of labor, among themsystematic exposi- tions of the evils of intemperance In lectures, newspaper articles, and sor- mons} the organization of diocesan and pato- ehfal societies upon a plan kindred to that of the parent Socicty, each working inde pendently and yet witha common object in ylow and upon the basis of common meth- control, ods; tha establishment of coffec-houses, workingmen’s benefit societies and, nssocia- tions, reading-rooms, places for social gather ings whero amusement can bo combined with Instrnetion, and other such mothads for diverting the attention of the lower classes from yico and viclous companions and places by offering them altractive entertalnments, elovating them in their own importance, awakoning their sulf-respect, and making thelr daly life less dreary. For the uses of the diocesan and parochial sociatics an oxeellont system has. boon adopted as one of the conditions of jolning, Memberstilp Jn these societies will require the tnking of a pledge, and to sult nll cases six different forms of pledge have bean pre- pared. The first in: “1 will, by tho help of God, which I will seck by prayer, abstain from alt intoxleating = drinks excopt on medical order or for rollgious purposes.” The second Is “to abstain from allintoxleating drinks in public houses or barrooms.” The third pledges the signer to “do my utmost, In the name of the Lord Jesus, both by example and precept, to pro- mote the objects of the Society.” Tho fourth is, “to abstain wholly from the uso of in- toxicating liquors except under a physician's order or for sacramental purpose,” and Is substantially n repetition of the first. The Afth Is “to abstain wholly from the practice of drinklog intoxleating Mquors ot public bars or anywhoro when I am alone,” The sixth, which aims at one of the most pro- Mlle causes of intemperance, Is “nelther to treat nor bo treated, whethor In public or, in private, and never to indulge in solitary drinking.” These pledges are only binding so long as the signers retain their chrds of membership In the Soctetics. With the excoption of the pledges, which arendmirnbly adapted for general use by the yarious classifications, tho form of work Inti out Is not diferent from that which nas hitherto beon employed, but there {s this essential difference in the manner of por- forming the work—namely: that up to this thne It has been attempted by individuals or by little handfuls of Individuals in Isolated localities, withoutimuch Influence and only with such funds as they could collect from well-disposed people. It has been very much Jike Mrs, Partington’s attempt to sweep the Atlantic out of her house, Now, however, the Ieglons of intemperanco are to be mot by a large and wealthy denomination, acting In concert, headed by its most In- fluential and active leaders, and working to- gether In every city, town, village, and nelghborhood In this country, It ts the firat time that any rellglous denomination has entered the fleld Inan active, practical way, to make a united demonstration undor athorough organization, enlisting the sery- Ices of the entire clergy and lalty. “Whether the Church accomplishes its purpose or not, {tls none the leas creditable to its head and heart that It makes tho effort, and this at least may be sald of it: that it la much more Ukely to work for good than all the compul- sory legislation has ever been guacted, or all the combined efforta of the total sb- atlnence favatlcs who wake no allowauced Thoy knew that Conkling men had | for human volition, passion, ar nature. Tho been appointed to high places at tho seat of | workings of tho Socloty will bo watched with Intense Interest, and its comprehensive plan of operation should also command the auxiliary service of all well wishers to tem- poranes outof as well as in the mombership of the Eplsoopal Church, st BLAINE AND CONKLING. Aside from tho, direct personal tmportunt- tles which Conkling is inking to secure re- election, he suems to base hig eampaign matnly upon two conditions—vi2,; Grant's frtendshlp and Blaine’s enmity, Nelther of these conditions Is 9 natural factor tn the struggle at Albnny, Conkling haga probably overdrawn on Gon, Grant's sympathy and frlondship; but, whether he has or not, Grant’s protection Is not suMeient warrant forcondoning all Conklinz’s offenses against the Republican party and against the constitutional spirit of tho country. Stil less ishis quarrel with Blaine a reason fur re- turning Lim to the Senate In sn Independent. and Irresponsible atutude In which he will feel nt Hborty to make war upon tho Exeen- tive branoh of the Government. ‘Tho quarrel between Biel and Conkling fs an old one. Atdates nway Gnek to the timo when both gentlemen were members’ of the Mouse, It 1s not important what tho nature of tho disagreement was, Mr. George William Curtis says that Conkling divides mon Into two elnsses,—enomics and slaves. Mr. Blaine would not bo nslave of Conkling’s, and henee was forced into an inimical attitude, But so far as recent events go, thora is nothing to indicate that Blaine desired or was able to work out any ofd grudge against Conkling. "The latter and his faction wero gencrously treated in the distribution of patronage. Conktlng's friends were provided for before Maine's. ‘There ts no evidence that Binine mado any protest against such proviston for Conkling, and, if he did, ft is certain that the protest was of noavall. If tho selection of Robertson was wise on tho score of porsonnl fitness, the fact that he was a friend of Blaine’s certalnly did not warrant Conkling in resigning under any circumstances, but. especially after a large number of Conkbing’s friends had been appointed by an Admints- tration in which Binine holds tho elitof piace, Conkling and his friends are overreaching thomselves In their war upon Blaine as woll as trading upon Gon. Grant's friendship, . ‘They are now beginning te spread abroad in asneaking sort of way irresponsiole rumors about Blaine’s connection with tho star-route frauds. Nothing has come to light as yet which In the slightest iinplicates’ Secretary Blaino tn that seandal, and probably nothing ofthe kind will be tleveloped. So far the men who have been run down—the Bradys and Dorsoys—are men who were capecially active in advanelng Conkling’s scheine for nominating Grant. ‘This has not bean given os 6 reason why Conkling should not bo returned to the Senate. But such an arguincnt would be stronger certainly than to reason that Conk-" ing ought to be returned in case Blaine wero unfortunate enough to have friends Involved in the star-route corruption, The latter Is palpably a mon sequiter, and Mr. Conkling will not gain new strength by lending hlim- self to the dishonorable effort to connect Blalne’s name with this or any othor scandal, If Biaino should boconvicted of Penitentiary offenses, the Conkling ease would stand just where It is now. It{s ovldent that Conkling has two’ pur- poses to subserve In seeking « retlection, ‘Nhe firet is to gratify his ambition and vanity, and the second to work out old grudges. ‘Tho question 1s whether the position of United Stntes Senator shill be prostituted to such ons, ‘The Blaine quarrel cuts no other digure In the cn: PERSEOUTION OF THE JEWS, A very largo nceting ofeltizens was held in this elty on Thursday night to unite In are inonstrance ngainst the persecution now raging:in Russia and in other partsof Europo against the class of people knéwn and styled ag Jews, Prof, Swing and other non-Jewish citizens gave utterance to the universal Amerfean sentiment on this question. Tho Jews are rapidly becoming on Inipor- tant part of the population of this country, as thoy have already become of many of the na- tions of Europe. ‘Thoy ‘are still a peculfar people. ‘Their race-distinetion has been wonderfully preserved, and tholr persecu- tions have mado them historical through all the centuries. During all the ages tat Christlanity has beon known tho prejudices and hatred towards the Jows have been un- relenting. 1t has been confined to no race and to no climate, It lina beon as flereo in England as It has beon in Spain, and it now is ng unrelenting in Germany as it is in Russin. While undoubtedly roliglous hatred fa at the bottom of these persecutions in Russia and Germany,the antagontss of race serve to aggravate that hatred. In nelther Germany nor Russia are the Jews persecuted by the Government or by tha laws, ‘They are out- raged, plundered, and robbed by popular violence, exercised: under the rude form of mobs.° A mob ts generally the most ir ratlonal of all orgnnizations, It las no Inw but force, and in the exercise of this forcu It has no respect for any of the rights which pertain to common humanity; it nevor dls- eriminates between those who may hnppen to be its victims, and when avarice is added to its ordinary inspiration it robs, and plun- dora, and destroys with absolute flondishucas and oruclty. ‘The pretexts for these porsccutlons are too weak to merit sorlousconsiderntion In a land and In on ago when rights of person and property are go well deflued that they cannot be violated Ignorantly, In Germany it Is elalmad that the Jows are wealthy and have unlimited capital and resources; that they are banded fraternally, and by combination and ability are assuming © monopoly of all trade, of all banking, of all manufacturing, and of all the branches and nvenues of com- merce and industry, to tho gradual but rapid exeluston of all other races and religions not similarly bound togethor. It ts clalmed that tho non-Jewish people find themselves crowded out of all the ordinary walks of Hfe by the Jews, who are at the same thne absorbing and consolidating Into thelr oxeln- sive hands the wealth and property of the country, These promises being assumed, the conclusion reached is that the Jows aro pub- No enemies, and must be subjected to pocul- Jar pains and ponulties, aud be dented per- sonal and political rights guarantecd to all other German subjects, In Itussia the complaint takes even a wider range, It fs asserted that tho average Rus- sian peasant Is an‘fdls, shittloas, lazy oroat- ure, much addicted to strong drink, and when under Sts influence Is easily fooled and deceived, It isclalmod that during the pe- lod which has followed the emancipation of the serfs and the distribution of the land, the Jows haye boon consuming the substance of the people, ‘The complaint runs that the peasants who have inade several payments on tho land, and might have reasonably ox- pected long since to have become its owners and posscusors, have beon seduced by the Jews into the Immioderate use of strong drink; that in this condition they have been wasteful and improvident; that, unable to meet thelr payments, they have been seduced by the Jews to borrow money at extoriionate rates; that, unable to pay these loans and the accumulating Intes- 1 est, they have beun cowpelied to relinquish ono form of property aftor another until now tho Jows hove clthor notual possession of tho bulk of the land, or hold it under inortgnge, Hable to be forvelosed at any time, "The chargo incliutes, also, tho other: that all personal proporty of any particular value has. been gathered by the Jows In the same man- her under extortionate toaus, he popular violence in Russia, it ts claimed, is largely due to these popttiar com- plaints that the Jews, beiig men of menns, belng thrifty and hard working, Hving inn land of shifticas, Itc, and Intempernte peo- ple, have in tine become the owners of the yery soll on which these vast millions of people depend tor subsistence, and that the henetits of the emanotpation and of the land distribution by tho Government have alt Intred to tha Jows, Of course, tils com- plaint ls confined to cortain districts, and in these districts the antagonism to the Jews, which has always provailed in Russia and Js founded on religious and raco prejudices, has now additional Intensity because of this nntt-land or anti-ront excitemont, It is but justice to stato that tho Russtans engaged In this persecution of tha Jows aro grossly and profoundlylgnorant, ‘They have not been enlightened by emancipation. ‘Thay have even at this day but the faintest con- coptton of lexut rights of property. ‘They have lived {n communitics and helt property $n communities, and know nothing really of tho rights and duties of holding land in sev- eralty. Jn addition to this fgnorance ts thelr stolid religions fanaticism and super- stition, ‘They are political slaves, and ato slaves of the Church, and thoy give no prom- ise of any enlightenment. Itis not surprising, therefore, that, once begun, thelr hatred—religions, political, ant socint—of the Jews Is pushed with a flenidish- ness, cruelty, aud barbarity shocklug to clvil- ization, Itisn perseention which can only bo arrested and quelled by the strong arm of tho Government, ‘That this ts so regarded by tha Jows of Russta thomselves is avi- denced by tho fact that thoy have signitied to their brethron in other countries that they ex- pect protection and redress from the Impo- riat Governmant. These complalnts against the Jows are such as can hardly bo understood Ina coun try like this, of Inw, authority, nid respect for the rights of property; and whatover werlts or truth imny be In the complaints themselves, the fact remains unquestioned, that, after nll, the persecution Is one for re- ligton's sako, that it Is due to the most irre- Uatous of all humon desires,—that of pin- nishing, and killing, and annihilating men for opinion’s sake. Man resents tho tolera- ton of the Great Fathor of the Universo by aiming in the pride ot opluton to destroy the grent inajority of the himan family, Ir Is not long since the Chicngo Timea made a loud bonst of Mbernlity to its printers. Ttelnimed to be paying the best prices for com- position in the United Stutes. It was specdily shown by the testimony of practical printers that this ofalm was proposterously and nab surdly falso, ‘Tho truth js, that tho Times is tho “lenneat” papor in the Uulted States, and Tan Tribune ia very likely tho “fattest paper in the world. Wne Tarn UNE not only gives its compositora wood type to work with, but it furnishos thom with soveral improvements which onablo them to work more effcotively and rapidly than thoy otherwise could. One of these alla to rapid com> position is n patent cuse, bulding improved con- enye lettor-hoxes, ‘Tho types ire put in sopa+ rate boxes, tho interlor surface of which Is con- cava, The type tnturaily fulls from the sides towards the middle, undor tho type-sottor's fingers, whereby bo oan oxhnust tho contents of cach box to tho last lotter without baving to stopand “ehike up" bis case, or soratch tho typo out of tho corners with bis nails, as bets required to do in uatng a flat-bottom, four- cornered compartment caso. Tho boxes cau ulso be cleaned aopatitely, and with the utmost case, which cannot bo duno with tho old-fash- Joned kind, ‘This patent concave-box vaso Is worth three to four cents per 1,000 ems to regu- Jor haads working rent along yoar after yenr, Noxt |s the aystom of logotypes, whereby tho compositor ploks up the words and torminitions “tho,” “thnt,"” “und? “ton,” “Ing,” “ough,” and “ould.” One “lift thus saves threo or four i composition. Tho roador, with a little attention, will see how ofton “the” occurs in such words as these, (herofora, them, then, they, (heir, oto. ‘That single fogo fs worth ono cent per 1,000 ems in composition and distribution; and “that’ fs worth equallyas much, boing four liftsin ono motion in @ coustantly recurring word, Soof ‘ ton.” ‘Tue Tatnune logotypes, which aro cast for all its reading fonts, are worth fouror Avo cents per 3,00 eins to cvory type-sotter who uses thom In Saving inbor, A eomposttor onn innko moro money at a ‘TtinUNe caso at 0 conte por 1,00) ems than inthe Times offive at 42 conts on tho rules existing In tho two offices nt thistime. We ropvat thut ‘Tie Turmuny is now the “fattest” - oltico Jn the world for compositors and the Times is tho “Monnuat" in tho Unitod States, The Inte tor concern js a blowhard humbug, from top to bottom,—n swindle on workinen and the public, — “Go Away from home tohcarthe news "1s an oldadage. Tho Herlinor Tuyeblate publishes tho fotlowing: Tho Gormnns in North Amorica havo con- ecived tho grand Idua of catnvtishing in tho Unitod Status a univeralty on the Gorman plan and to givo ft, Jn eonmotmoration of tho glorious avbloved rrvcuion of # united Garmany, the name of “Emperor William Untyeraity.” Only mou of sofontitie reputation aro to be engaged ag touchera, and a cunncotion with the uni- versitics and hizheachoule gt Germany Is ta bo established, go that the Milllong of Germans Hving In Amorien tuay have aa opportunity of ulving their sons a German education in tholr adopted country. Chicago. Cluoinnatl, Brook- lyu, Albany, bit especially Milwaukeo, brave houn designated ns suitable locations. Tho amonnt required for butldings and ondowmonts of tho diferent chairs te cathnnted at $2,000,000. 8o we are informod by a Gorinan-Amorluan, Dr. Lowe, at preaont reaiding in Stuttgart, ‘This ia cortalnly news to tho Germans of Ameriow. Porhaps thia Dr. Lowa is a wag, who, knowing the credulity of the Berolinian jours nallats os far as American matters and things Are concerned, bas “stulfed" the Berliner Pagyebutt editor; or porhaps ho 1s a person who has soine design for tho future. Dr. LOwo forgets ta mention a single namo which stands in connection with tho proposed plan. ‘This lends to tho conclusion that ho is elthor n war ornmyth, A German university after the Ger- man plan, with its “ Burschen in Wichs" ond othor pgrapheroalla Is aa much an Improbabllity in America as that tho German-Amoricans in founding such 8 university could be Induced, notwithstanding thoir roapect for William, to namoit * Emporor Williumn University.” a ‘Tue Trmone must plead guilty to sottlng a trap for tho Times, The confossion may bo made now, inasmuch 16 that sty old fox, after akirmishing nbout tho batt aoveral weeks, at Jast grabbed it, and is now caught fust. Tun ‘Tnisune donled tho gonuinences of four cable dispatchos printed In tho Wolls street concern, and obnallonged the proprictor thereof to pro- duce rod¢olpts for them from the Cable Company or any cradibio ovidonce whatover that thoy had been recolved, As to three of tho four the invitation hasbeen up to thie hour wholly Iy- nored, Tho Times yesterday gave a cortificato of the receipt of some small dispatches; but, with one oxception, It did not touch any of the apocified casus, The exveption provod the rule, For the Times has procured a cortificate of tho receipt of 2,000 wurds by cablo May 12, whereas it printed botweon that date and the Mth, when its Now Testamont forgerica appeared, more than three times the number of worde certifies to, On ita own confossion, thorefore, it fs oon- vioted of manufacturing two words of forged oablegrats for every word of gonuine cablogram it recolved, Itisa well-known fact--known to the nowspaper profession, to the telegraphers, aud to tho publlo xencrally—that threc-fourthe of the alloged cablograws priutod In the Chi- cago Times aro wholly spurious, and the othor fourth utterly worthless, _————___—- Soyx time ago the dispatches from Bt. Petersburg stated that among the ludlos of tha Russian Court and tho maids of honor of tho Cuurina, the Nibillsts bad thelr members and ropressntatives. ‘This rumor is now exolained Dy the correspondent of the Koelntsche Zeitung. According to his atatement a Iady of the highest standing in Court clroies, whose seputatiua is boyond question, hns beon sudtenty removed from her position as ono of the ladioa-In-walt> {ug upon tho Czarina, Tho onuse of this re- moval ts her formor nequaintanca with Sophio Porowsky. Tho family of this indy has for Years mnintalned friendly rointions with the family of Count Perowsky, tho fathor of Sophic. On Now-Your's Day the Iattor visited the Indy In question, and asked ber for the lonn of 00 ribles to pay ber rent, mil- linery, dressmaking bills, ete. ‘Tho lady was thon a member of tho Grand Duko's (present: Cant) huuachold, and sho knew that Sophie Perowsky stood In intimate politica! relations with the Nihilists, and that she bad been dee serted hy hur family In consequence, But sho was ao afrald of the young Nihiilst woman that ho pitd bor the monoy, although with arent re- Iuctanoo, ‘Tho Czar, howover, refused to necapt her atntement as an oxcuse, romoved her from the palace, and placed her under police aurvell- lunce, ————— Cant Sciunz writes to the Weatliche Pont about Lord Roscov ns toltowss He appears now ina rolo more ohildish—aya, mure infimous—than uver appeared tt United Rtutea Senutor before tho Al peanle, Evon Jf ho shoud bo revieeted, i one thing nt lonst ho. will bo grontly dean. pointed—t ee, he will mover anjoy sae prestige again in tho United Stites Bo nto? his position in tho party is materially dam- need, and it wil remain so forovor, Thentrical eu of such nn inexonsable sort the Amerivent people do netadinite, Hf tho Legisiature should refuse to redlect and send him tone Itwould he ono of the Cunniest transactions this country over withussud, Tho pompous resignation would thon be tantiunount to pulitigal rutekie, without. howover, being promeditated. And, whit would bo the worst for a nin posacasing the overbear- fog erroganes of Conkithy, the sufchdal not would ho totnlly dovold of all tragic cloments. It will create xoneral merriment and bo looked upon ns one of tho comlent accidents of political lite, When such a protentious mat tnakes his polite feal fe or death dependent.on i atugle oftive of Collector of Custams, he deserves to become the Jauithiug-atouk of tho world. But rome of Conkiing’s former adhuronta begin all at once to remumber that Conkiing's porformances as 0 stutesimin never amonited to much, Oltices, spoils, personal preferences, and party power are all ne ever enred about. in valn wo oxini ine tho Sonate dobutes to nd 2 single matter oF general importance te the public—untess party power was involyei thereli—for which Mr. Conkling tas over oyinued toro thin a slight pussing interest, or shown any desire fully to understand. His grent fights never had Any con nection with far-reaching problems fur tho gon: eral good; but ittook the New York Custom Tlouse to arouse hint to his most herote etforts and biyhest flights of oratory and oloquenes, | If he dopurts from politiont Mfe, not a tear willfole Jow him into the grave. ——— Tire Southern journals have been moral- {zing abuut this bloody ovcurrence In Indiannp- collet On tho 4th of Novombor Inst a youth nt In- dianapolis cheered for Jot Davis ond was shot thorotor. ‘ho murdorer was sequitted, though tho anly dofense was that the deconsed bad bowen uiity of treason and ought to have been killed. this shows whoro tho bitterness lies, But thle does not show whero “ the bitterness Mos." It murcly shows whoro somebody clso Nes. There was nv such youth, he was not shot, hia murderer was not tried, the defense was not trensou, and tho murderer was not acquitted. Hesides Jef Davis ts dead—fs ho not?—or for- gotten? Counp Mr. Conkling havo authorized or Inspired that nasty He about Mr, Hlalne and tho star-routo scandal? If ho did, he must bavo boen surprised by the prompt and complete contradiction it called forth from those Cabinot ofMiccra, A fow more nesnults of this kiud aro needed to knit the Cabinct firmly togethor, and make it tho most harmonious over known. a _ Raven Warpo Emrnson was 78 years old. Wednesday. 11s well known that bls mind bas boon falling rapldty of tate years, His momory isnimost entirely gone, Ho cannot remomber tho names of persons, nor oven the commonest: words. But his old angels beautiful, and fa ehoerot by the watenful caro of a most tender and dovoted daughter. Ir is wrong and unkind to describe Mr, Conkling as having ‘tn trombling Bonnte nt bis hools,* Thero waa nothing near Bir. Conkling's heots when ho ¢lovated them for that fust tre- mondous kigk oxcopt ‘I, Piatt, and be basn't come down yot. Wo aliall have blin taterviewcd a8 soon a8 he touches tho surfuco, STANLEY Matrimews’ first caso Inyolved tho rights of a raliway over a waterway, and: the Jnttor was given a verdiet. Mr. Juatica Matthows is for tho prosont under heavy bonds to see that tho rights of the people are pro- teoted, aud periaps nobody better renlizea bia situation than ho dogs. Mr. Ianuison introduced himself cheer- fully to tho Canal Convention at Davonport as “Chief Mogistrnto of the Western Sodom.” ‘This is not campaign * ammunition.” A New play revived for the oceasion: {Nates of some one cropping with “a dull hud.) Cupt. tobertson—Graclous me, why, what was Bos, Woodin—BSilont be, it was Tom Platt. Merootriatr never, never will desort Mr. Micawbor. PERSONALS, Mr. Burdett-Coutts will visit this country 4n June, “Lago that Commodore Nutt is dead. We are going fast this yoar.”—Jonn Wentworth, piiikding at Albany: m1 forntie iden in Co have tne, ho geee Tien. Deny Conictinet and mond tnt binck to. ween St tank war on Cnettelt's Adrotutseration for 2 St. Louls Poat-Diapateh (1) ' int Mr. Conkling has beon A ratty to connect hitnself with na law City, ,Morcoe will not ncespt pitied x her." Tommy Tatty fw given tho positicn et: Boston Herald (Ini.): te Gen, ¢ aviso ns ho used to bu Hae enc, Gant fay tlotan, ho will take n cio of hin best ee SP burn them, ono by one, while ne nee think,” prlor to Unrowhne hingeyess Into the Coutcing-Cineneld controveney Council Bluts (1a) iN ts Citwvga TrinusR bos ae Ae Ta contatning the revised Now Testament tet passes all others in point of comptetenen only the toxt is given, bat ulao th title ver ts the chhngns supuusted by the \meree te mittoo, ete. Inn word, Tite Trinuse ne firoduced an oxnot copy’ of the New tes Us reviserd, from title pau to enone entorpriae 18 of course appreciate ory fuck complishurent spraka volumes tor (eget ee which that grent nowspaper hus at commang! Ln Crosse (Wis.) News? ‘Tins Cricg Trewern of tho SH nat. Issued with ite ene edition an additional sixteen pnges contany tho entire New ‘Testatnent as revised coinmission, « feat whieh, taken, In con ro with tho tine usod in tho prouese, pase highly creditable to the rerources of Toye UNE eatabiishinenty but cxompliiies eh Tee Gegreo tho mechuilent eumaliitties ot eee From thd getting of tho frst typo to tne eke typiug of tho “laxt paye exnciiy iene see Clapsed, and had ‘it not heen necesene taut ploy the forco at Intorynte apo ndvertgge Utticr ered ue js bal tk 2 Ro furtet and othor work, elght hours woul y frat boli tho fotial time engaged i ‘Testament copy. pon Xew Milwaukee Sentinel (Rvp.): In body can doubt from the mnnite: public sentimont all over the State t Now's appeal were to the popular vote, Nnd a dechlod majority of the hanya courde.. Tho npuent howover, Is to a mache Tegistaturo, and ho nay wres . t from Itanug. willing refleotion, Hut such. a redieene uchfoved after such 9 canvass i tered tipon, cannot be anytntng eee pda harronost Kind of a vietury tommanatcer. Hag's hauahity apirit, Indeed, most poopte whl turree with tho Judumeont exprossed by the pay a Fea whch we. fu al ady quote aoa ae ctl 3 CHUN Id dete: succosstittenditornote, Trt whetber ‘Troy (N.Y,) Thmes (Rep.): Tho'Troy Timey enn yo with no man or set of men, however em. ont for past service to the purty at freedom, and good government, who may now orbere After undertnke tu strike down the Repubileag party and destroy it, either from a inistaken Bense of. duty, tho promptings of wounded pride oe tho passions born of rovengetul cel. ing. Ineo far as tho Administratt y detit Garilald sustains itepublienn prince shall have tho hearty support of the Troy Tiner Questions of pntronnge, though In m eens tne portant, are only impor In Cnet ns regards the rppolntinent of enim nnd honest Repub cans ta fll the offices, ind hereh, with these conditions met, the ‘Troy Zones in ‘its humble sphere proposes to make no quarrel with this Administration, even though altices may notaie ways bu bestowoll to its (king. “Sink or svitn, survive OF perish," wo proposd to reialn aboard the Repitblienn ship, and ehall never jola hands with vhose who, from whatever motlye, may en denvor toscultie it. New York Tribune (Rep.}: Gen. Grant's astonishing letter will show the public what aa onormous tank Presldont Garticld 1s engaged In. ‘That fotter, taken In connection with Cookling’s gureer in the Senate, shows that tho old Grant crowd, the immortal 100, deseended on Garfield us soon as Lo Was clected with tho obvious pure posoof “running” his Administrition, They domanded rownrds for their frle i the demanda as payment for eer in the gampalen, Gen. Grant, In tho closing parauraph ‘of his fetter, says unblushingly that he not only expected ly personal frienis to bo kept in office, but he thought one of them aught 19 bo supported at the Governmont expense un- urhe could finish nv fife of Gen, Grant upan which ho was engawadl! ‘Tho whale tone of the ietter is that Gen, Grant and his friends and supe porters have a mortgngo on the Government kr support and comfort so long a4 they ve, Pre Ment Guriteld diraents from this” view. and in ‘standlig up agninat tho enorincus pressure wih which that ylew hay been tre, te bas dite }. played an amount Of moral comme which will win tho admiration of the whole country. Saratoga Saratogtan (Rep): What ceht had thease mon to realn thelr cominieslons? _‘Thoy wero elected to represent tho great Repub- ‘Honn:party, but thoy get engry over Aimaiter of patronage, and Ming down their commissions, by go doling leaving the Democrats in a majority In the Senute with power to choose the Iresident pro tempore of that body! Wero theso geatle mon made Stnatora to gratify thom personally, or to toward them fur their trinecendent ser vices to tho party? Or were they sent there 10 bo Senators, to represent the Sinto of New York? ‘Thoy bavo treated thelr reat oflice as if it were buta plaything, and thoy have made itpossitilo, hofore thelr successors ire chosen, for the Democrats to orgunize thy Senate, reenst the committees, and eicat 4 presiding atlicer who, 10 ense of tho President. and Vico-Presldent’s denth, becomes President of tho United Stutes Thoy bud na moral right to abandon tholr posts of duty, and insteak of *vindicntIng” them, tho Leglainture of the State would honor {teelh, and express tho ludyment of the Hepublleat purty ‘OF te Stato wern It. to. piss reswluttons strongly condemning the wet. {tis au Insult tho party for these nion to cumo ant ask Hepule Neana to indorse thoi traiturous act. Let thea ‘be branded, not vindicated. Harper's Weekly (Rop.): Should tho To publican Legislature retlect Mr. Conkling It would adopt bladoginn, It would declare tho Judge ment of tho party In New York to be that 1€ tbe President does not surronder onv of bls cblet short, no stations of hat, if Conk. “It looks ns though the gloves tised In this fight wore to bon Nitlo short of hale.”—Zoscos Conkling. “ Merehant Notwithstanding tho reslg- nution of Mr. Le Duo, tea will continue to be ralsod In China. Misfortunes nevercome singly. Joft Davis reached Canndn tho day after the steamboat dis- aster at London. Paddy Ryan offors to fight anybody tn Amortca for 85,0004 side, This would seem to bo a fine opportunity to get rid of both Ryan and Sfahone. ‘The Cincinnati Commerctat says that“ Mr, Conkling’s grontest fuult ta his ovidnoss.” This 4s tho first intimation that Mr, Halatoad ovor slopt with Roscuc. “Its really quite too dreadfully dreadful to think that George William Curtis could ovor dronmm for a little instant of running for Bona- tor."—Gail Hunitton, President Porter, of Yalo College, says he will continue to uso tho old Bible in chapol serv- joes, but what tho students aro roaliy anxious to know fs which Haso-Hall Guido he favors. Itty sald that Carl Schurz has written a four-act comedy, If Sir, Sohurs hus condensed his administration of the Intorlor Departmont into a four-act play, he Je a condenser, and no mistake, Mr. Beochor has given his personal ap- proval to the rovised edition of the Bible. To know that Mr, Leecher is on their sido will bo vory gratifying to tho families of Arphuxad, Elad, Joktan, Almodad, Hazarmaveth, und other wontiomen montioned tn the work, many of whom are now dead. . Hor lipa were so near ‘That—what cleo could I do? You'll be angry, I fear— Well, Lean’t make it clear, Or oxplain tt to you, But—her lips wero so néar = ‘That—what olso could I do? —Charies Francia Adama. . A little poem fluttered Into this office yes- terday, In ono stanza of which the person sup. nosed to bo uttering the acntiments act forth by the work romarks that ‘his being quivers wit soul.” Ly elightly ultering the orthography of the lust word our gifted contributor will oxactly, desoribe the situation of Chicugo omeos after they have mado a doad heat with the cruel boot of tho girl's aire. ‘A series ot old scandals has beon recalled | State, whom Conklits to the momory of Parisians by the doath of Alfrod Musard. [His famous wife died two years ugoina madhouse, During the latter part of ber lifetimo much surprise was excited by tho richness of her diamonds and equipages. Jt ‘was at last discoverod that bor husband usod to accompaoy hor to the Dutch frontier, wherasa postehaleo convoyed her to the huating-box of tho King of Holland, from which sho wonld ro- turn in about threo days judon with riches. Mme, Musard was an American, and some of | The assurdion hor diamonds may now conic {nto the possession of her relatives in this country, —_——_———__— PUBLIC OPINION. Columbus (0.) Journal (Rep.): It is un- derstood that tho finger of a man named Tilden (once known as Tilden and Reform") will be found wiggtlog around in the Boustorial plums | constitutional prorogatives to tho Senators ie aBtate, thoso Sonntors insy Beanery press tholr posts and givo tho coutrol of the & thole paittteat adversurios. ‘This |s proportion to whleh Republicans ought not lybtly 3 ie. init thomnselves. ‘The term Adtulalstrat on es. publican means realty a Republican who mt talng tho conetitutionnt right ef the President ¢ nominate upon bis own official responsibly and not upon the dictation of a Senator: sn term Conkling Repudiican describes af ce Hoan who holds that the wilt of the Sep should reguinte the President's exercise oh on rightof nomination, ‘This Is the tt ede whicis the decliion of the Legisinture . naar ‘There is no doubt that tho overwholn! nae Be ity of Ropublicnns in this Stato and in neice try, and that wvery sound and conservatlys ty ov the Constitution, sustain tho Ire position upon this queation. If th 8 tect Mr. Conklin Heed agntimont, and sup tion and violation oLtho pluin intent of tho Con stitution, Cincinnat! Gazetto (Rop.): An alleged letter from Gen, Grant at Mexico t ener Jonos on tho Conkling grievance is pu cy by tho\Wow York Herald. Upon tho int deo character of tho letter wo should Pron et Dogue, and na written by a trickstor ie ae Conkling through tho reflection be 00 a fraud could bo proved. It is such @ is pied such a gamoater would write. If tt vaca Hs Grant's, ho would be spending bis po Nie oi Muenca rapidly. ‘Tho letter which wou from Gon, Grant, if ho wrote AD eke peated creat. the representation ‘whigl Co! Ting bas mude that he aud rant tho Broaldontial ‘compulgyy, andi as thu pric of their mid, tha tonal patronage of Now Yor promised to Conkling. tho wild cbaracter of tor is its dgctaration thats when (y dont sent in tho nomination? it ne jing mou only, ho (Grant) " belleved ire, determined t6 recognize the Key bea a and wot a faction,” but thats wind inced uated Hoberlecn, then ho (Grant) a coal ‘that the frst aot was Duta part of amined achome by somebody to puns! Pp Tas leadors for bulng 0 ponily frlendly 19 would be a wondurtul feat of ugh Tonkin mewonly la ty revonnT ty tiean party, but to appoint as in wbojoppinda sain a Grant, tor being frien an nonsense. If Grant could write suit eat alight"; aud thi iiogt o| ensive man (0 an fusult, und ought to bitter The appt ublical one uf the most eminent Shy would ft ve appoluted but ity Custom-Hour ought 10 be rosented: int even to tho breaklus Pot arty, the the butraya if the war of the demoer could notwrite suis unless Ag Jn Mexico by infection It fe also oa uretc what this alleged letter of Badeau aug Cranes displayed such eurencay a pe Jose bo bad loa ble Frvsttant us iy York ut everything In New cone eeb ng's uotive part ea buve been eared and é how bo Pretoria. ueuall, 8 Ree Buck a letter of rat jou ting tho Pree " soual partisans ots would Wsetiye yuitaris fet by a ep ibat had wonured BINT gp Hae comp OE the 1ottor 18 tua notes Pullp-Blorey eontrly UW 1 ry