Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1881, Page 4

~ {he provisions of Art, VIL. of 4 Ohe Gribswuawve. TERMS OF SUDSCRIFTION. BY MAIL-IN ADVANCR—POSTAGE PREPAID, Pally edition, one zene 00 Panik Of a Zour por mo og Dalty una, und. no yeRe, wo tao rue Phureday, anit aaiurday, hetyont.. | GOO Wedneaday. nnd Friday. por yanr... GO “1G-payo UAION: per FeRr severe 3.00 WREKLY EDITION—PosTmLup, One copy, por oer Cub oF tive ences Twanty-one dapid Sea tH 20.00 Bpeolmen coplon agnt treo, Give Post-Onice addross in fall, noluding County and Ktato, Romitranees may bo mado olthor by draft, exproas, Post-Office order, of in reglatored lettor, at onr rik, TO CITY BUNSCRIBENS. Dally, dollvered, Sunday excopted. 25 conta por weok. {Unlly, dettvarod, Sundny Included, 30 conty per weok. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Denrborn-ate,, Chicago, ML. POSTAGL. Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chteago, Ml, as Seeona= Claty Matter, For the venent of aurpattons who destro to Kond single coples of TH TRINUNS though the mall, we rivo horow!th the transient rate of postnxo: Forelon and Womentic. Right and Vana vo Page Pal Bixtoon Page laper. + PIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. THE CHICAGO TRIUNE has established branch Dificos for the reoulpt of mubacriptions and adverttea monts as follows: NBA YUNK—ltoom % Tribune Building. F.T. Me+ Fappes, Managors GLASUOW, Seotland—Alfan's Aconoy, 31 Ronfletdent, LONDON, Kng—Amorican Exehanzo, 469 Strand, Heniy FGin y WASHINGTON, Amortean News AMUSEMENTS: MeVicker's Theatre, Madiaon etreot, boiween Ktato and Dearborn. Engagement of tha Acme Oporn Company, “Oll- vette.” Afternoon and evening, @rand Opernsifonee, Ciark street. eppost: new Court-House. Engages ment of tho Fitth-ny. Opera Company, “Ollyatte."’ Aftornvon nud evening, ’ Hooloy's ‘Theatre, Randolph struct, betwoon Ciark nnd La falte. ‘Minstrot antertainmont.“Afternvon and evening. , Orymple Theater, Clark street, berweur Lake wind tindolph, ary entortainnient Aflomoon and evening, Vari- Inke Front, Foot of Madison strovt. Moropaugh's Circus ond Nonagorio, Aftarnoun und avons, SOCIETY MEETINGS. HESPERIA LODGE, NO. dit, A. F&A, DL—-Tho meinbers are Horeuy noititud, to uitend in roxular Comuuntestion ty be bedut the bull. corner Kan dolph und Mulsted-ats., this (Wednestay) evening, Juno 29, atso'ctoek, 10" considur delinaueneies under, olan. | My ordds UF JAMKS DMITHL, W. aL. RRENAN, Seerotury, CHA! WFDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1881, ——————————— Newerapens that are accustomed to give Slr Speaker Thomas full credit for his good actluns clalin.for him the high honor of lay- Ing made an extra session of the Lugisiature aiwcessnry, Tho Speaker dues not know ivhen he has enough of a good thing. Sovrneny Journals will please take notice that the amazing Second Congressional Dis- trict of Tinois was only proposed, not set tuatly Jatd out according to Inw, ‘The Legis: ature might have gono through with tha business, but the Republican members hadn't the heart to outshuestring Mlssis- slppl. See ‘Iirene seems. to bo no organtzed oppos!- tlon to the renomination of Gov. Foster, of Ohio, 16 has been a good Executive, and fs in acertain sense a representative of the Administration. If he shall be nominated, it will be impossible for any Rupubllean to vote against him without at the same time giving notice to the world that ho doves not approve of Present Garfield, as far as he uns gone, ie Dr'LAna’s Antl-Pool-Selling bill was smothored in the Ilinois House preefsely as It wns predicted In these columns inany jnonths ngo It woult be. Very definit rae snors have been afloat concerning the means that were used to stppress it, ‘The uame of the Interested person {1 Chicago who ratsed © purse of §2,000 to soothe the consciences of some members of the House, mimes un- known, has been freely clreulnted here, The DUI was referred to a sub-committee com- posed exclusively of Democrats, - What its turther history was does net much matter, It never had n chance of coming to a square vote inthe House, though it was one of the first bills that passed the Senate, and had an ‘overwhelming inajority fn its favor. Ture fifteen Republican members of the Uno Legistature who sent 0 dispatch of 3ympnthy to the lato Senator Conkling acted itrictly within the law and thelr own,privi- leges. But it would be flatterlng thom gross- ly to admit that thelr action on this or any other polltical question possesses the slight- est significance. hore are 114 Republicans in the Legislature, ‘The fifteon admirers of Mr. Conkilng are less than one-suventh of the whole Republican strength; and thoy do not represent nearly that proportion elthor of the Dratns or tho morale of tho party, Iftho question at lasue between Mr, Conklng and the President could be put tot’ straight vote of the Repitblicans of Iilinuls the former would not have one Iu twenty of the poll, For many years the oftica of Governor of the State of New York. was thought to be wore honorably than that of Senator, Silas Wright resigned lig seat in the Senate to be- come Governor, But tlnes have changed; and men new speak of the “treason”? or “loyalty” of the Governor of New York to onsof tho Inte Senators from that State, as if the former were Indeed tn fact, and not duerely In his own timagination, an tmporial personage, Ly all accounts Conkling has 7 been calling Cornell constantly to account, us If ho were a schoolboy. Onedlapateh says? Conkling, up to Friday Inet, entertained aheo- Jute confidouce in Coraull. to was continually hearing storied about Cornell, aud continually writing to bin for expiinations, ‘The expan tlony were always satisfactory, but tho tules con. thiued, aud on Friday Conkling was persuaited Tully that Cornell was striving for tho Senators thip. Bince thon Bialue hua fallen to sccond place in Conktling’s hute, Mr. Conkling has tasted the cup of humill- atlon dally in the last two weeks, But he has not begun to ava whut isin the bottom of it, Te does not realizo that pliin Roscos Conk: Jing le comparatively an unimportant mem- ber of societ ‘Tux Paris correspondent of the London Times, under date of May 17, gives.a synop- bis of tho proceedings of the Monetary Con Jerence of thatday. Much bad been sald by the monometallist Journals about the nt- tempt of the wily Yankees to entrap other aiutions Into a seheme to Improve the value of sliver, which Js represented us an Ameri: eu crop. This correspondent stutes that {Ir. Itowe, of Wiscons}n, answered this sug- xestlon very happily. Ie writes that Mr, Howe “in a speech, both witty and argue Inentatlve, vindicated the distiterestedness vt the Amoriean proposal, showing that the Government derived ue profit from the silver inines; that tho American people wera farmers, not miners or traders; that the cot ton crop was about seven times, the wheat crop ten Umes, the malze crop eight times the, yleld of those mines; and that America was anxious, Hot for a market for her so- called precious metnis, but for consumers of { tho preefous fruits of her agriculture. Sho offered to coBpernta In. malntalalng tha rato of allyer ng essential to the prosperity of the world.” : CONKLING'S DEFEAT, The yoto taken by the New York Legisia- tuve yesterday makes almost certain the de- feat of Conkling, He recelved in both Houses only 95 yotes,—20 in tho Hons and Pinthe Senate. ‘The Republieans in both Houses numbor 100, of whom not over one- third voted for Conkling, who has been clalining alt along that he would iecelve at the outset the votes of n majority of the Re- pudlicans, Hence he starts out as the cane didate of only a snl minority of his party. “Mo-Too Pintt naturally received loss votes than Conkling, for the Intter Is the conspleuons figure, and shaves the Issue in controversy. Piatt fiatl 21 votes In the Tiouse nnd 8 in the Senate,—20 In oll, The ainall number of votes which Conkilng snd Platt reeetyed fn this ease Is much more sig- nifieant thin would ordinarily bo the caso whore a party majority had not agreed upon fn enueus candidate. Tho issue is not whethet Mr, Conkltig"dr*some other man shall bo elected, iu the same sense that such an ex- pression §# ordinarily employed. ‘The first. question to bo decided was, whothor Mr. Conkling could mustern majority of his party nguinst any oticr mon in the State, That question has now been determined, Ie has not a majority with him. «Hoe has only 6 small aninority, wlilch will decrease from now on, It Isalmost curtain that he obtalned yesterday every vote which personal solict- tation, past favors, future promises, and polliten) bargains could secure for him. 16 {s tnpossible ‘to sag how Conkling is to gain any additional strength in his contest for re- olectipn, Ho is lending a forlorn hope. Io was stronger tipon the first announcement of hfs resignation than he has been at any time since, There was acertain theatrical «mality about the act of resigning which passed for heroism for a short time, It might have Indteated 9 lofty,though mis- taken, ftlen of Senatorial dignity if tt had been honestly intended. Tad Conkling de- clared in his letter to Goy. Cornell that hy would not bo a candidate for revlection, and had ho adhored to such a purpose, his frlends might have pointed to hit as an ex- eeptional politleinn who regarded what ho belleved to be his honor’ and dignity higher than mere office. Itad he stated plainly that he desired hig constituency to pass judg: ment upon his course and then retired to privacy pending tho Issue, he would have eared @ certain amount of respect wihitel: wouk! have compensated to some extent for tho contempt which hig folly brought upon him, But le had hardly resigned before he beenn tu Infrigue for the “vinilication” which ho pretended to seck. Indeed, itis auld that he miscaleuinted 2 mnjority In the Now York Legislature who would favor hts redlection before he mnde up his mind to re- sign. During the ten days that have elapsed he and his friends have been working night and day. He hag been conxing and cursing, fawning and scolding, promising and threat ening. Hisagents have been busy through- out the State, and, with Arthur on one side and Platt on the other, he has been bossing Ils own campaign at Albany. During this thne he has enjoyed sume nd- vantnge through anexaggeration of strength. There are mien in the New York Legislature, as in every polltical body, who are governed more bye desire to be on tho winning side than by thelr convictions of right or wrong. Conklug's policy has beon to capture these men by bragging of his strength, Now his wenkness hag been revented, tls chance for gaining new strength Is certainly, much smaller than aver. } Seventy Republican votes wore cnst against Conkling yesterday. ‘They were distributed Among a fargo nunbor of Republicans, upon. almost any one of whom they could proba- bly bo united at any thne Mr. Conlsling with- draws, Any dendlock, adjournment, or other Issue than thatof the clectlon ef two Ropubllcan Sonntors at the present session of the Legislature will bo due to Conkling’s obstruction, and the members of the Leglsta- ture who shall oling to his candidature un- dur this condition will be traitors te thoir party and hold to account by thelr Repub- {lean constituencies, Even tha. expu- dlent of adjournment ns a last hope and desperate chance for the futuro svoms to have been snatched ‘from Mr. Conkling, because the Conkling men and the Democrats togothor In the State Senato fall twoshort of m majority, and cannot contro! an adjournment even by contition, From now on the speculation will be as to the Re- publicans who shall succeed Conkling and Platt in the United States Senate, In tho House Mr. Wheeler, Vice-President during the Inyes Adininistration, led alt the othors for Conkling'’s tern, ond Mr. Depow and Goy. Cornell wore the favorlts for Platt's term. Inthe Senate Cornell, Wheeler, and Sherman 8. Rogers divided the leadership for the Conkling term, and Mr. Wheeler led in tho votu for Platts successor, It will noy be surprising If Wheeler and Cornell shal! prove to bo the successful candidates, utiless Conkling’s old grudgy, ngalust the former and new-born spite at the Intter shall block thelr way. At allovonts, the prospeot now is that a choice will be reached Jong before Conkling and his friends expected. uy ‘The peopte of tha United States havo not always been fortunate in the cholee of a Vice-President, Under the orlginat pro- viston of the Constitution the person haying the highest number of Electoral votes be- cue President, and the person recelving the arentest number afterwards became the View Prestdent, ‘Tho framers of the Constitution evidently Intonded that the offices of Vico- President should be In fact as well as in name second only to the Chief Magistrate, and that the Incumbent should boa conspien- ous person In the Administration and before the country. For many years that was tho case, Aduins, the firat Viec-President, suc- ceeded Washington, the first President, and Jefferson, the second Vice-Presitent, auc- eveded: Adama, When Anron Burr was olected Vicw-President he was one of tho grenteat mon of ils day, But sluco nom. nating conventions have lind the privilege of designating tho Vice-President the choice Is frequently governed by factional constt- erdtlons, and tho contingency that such person may become the Chief axis trate does not scem to bo regarded as Important. All the Vico-Prasidunts who have suceceded to the Presidential Chair through the death of | Presidents—Tyter, Filhaore, and Johuson—haye disappointed the country and proved more or less treach- erous to the party mul principles to which they wore pledged, In the last campaign, both the nominees for Vieu-President were burdensome to thelr tleketg and merely tol- erated by thefr partles, The nowtnation ot both Arthur and Engtish was brought ubout by concessions, and mute for improper purr poses, with utter loditference ta the palpable untitness of the candidates foy the high posl- ton to which they might be called. .* Vice-President Arthur remalis the samo huckstering politician he was before he was elected to the ollice he now holds, aud If avcl> dentahould make bin President be would probably bring more discredit npon the office than any of the preceding accidental Breal- dents, Ho bus advertised to the country thas ’ . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1881—TEN PAGES. ho 18 Amore tool and whipper-In for Conkling, | ‘Though Vice-President of the United States, ant Present of the Senate, it was noto+ rlous dttring the entlre executive seaston that he submitted himself quite as much ns Platt to Conkling’s dictation, When Piatt and Conkling resigned Arthur accompanied theny to New York, held a caucus on Sunday In lls own house, and then procceded with them to Albany to solicit votes for thelr re- election, Arthur has been a nmnnaging poll- tlefan—n sort of local "Boss”-In Now York City for many years. Ils tamillarity With the methods of ward politics Is about tho only claim he tns to political distinettoh, and this rango of knowledge Is employed to Intrigue aginst the Administration of which ho fan part, Tf rumor may be believed, Conkling not only directs all his movements, but lashes him with his tongue in cnse of tho slightest mistake, There ty cortalnly something very servile in Arthur’s nature, for his present devotton to Conkling's Inter. ests Is not onlyin plain violation of propricty, ‘but follows the dreadful abuso which Conk+ ling heaped upon him beeause he consented to tnke the nomination for Vioe-President on the ticket with Garfeld, ‘Arthur seoms to labor undor tho detuston that he was elected Vice-President with Conkling and not with Garfield, Ho evi- dently has no appreciation whatever of tho National character of the office he holds, Ho Ig the same lucnl politician ha was before he was clected Vice-President, Ile takes tho samo view of patronnge that he held waite he was running the.“ mackine ? In New York City. He ignores the constitutional proroja- tivo of appointment conferred upon the Presitient, though he would, become tho President if Gartield were to dle, Ie has no more respect for the personal dignity or ‘Natlonol importance of his position than it ho were a New York Alderman. presiding over the City Council, All this is unfortu- nate, but itis what the Chicago Convention inight hays anticlpated when It degignatert one of Conkling’s henchmen to thesecond place on tho ticket with no other thought than to concilinte the New York ‘Boss,’? Fortunately the Vice-Presidency !9 a very un Important office excent In caso of aceldent, and if Garfield lives Arthur will have even less fuflusnes and consideration thon tho modicum usually allotted to Vieu-Presidents, Tle will share the ignominy and obscurity of Conkling’s defen, eens FASHION IN LONDON AND FAMINE IN TREL Tho situation In England is not one fint- tering to the traditional pride of’ the British pouple, Ditlon is fu jul, but it Is a nice question whether his detention isan act of justice orof mere abltrary power, Mr Glnustone Is reported to bo II, but itisa auestion whether he is not infact discour- ngetl and disgusted. Rowing, racing, and coaching serve to ainuse the young Lords and Dukes and the Prince and Princess of Wales. Uyde Park is n sceno of regal splen- dor on stnny afternoons. ‘The Queen’s birthday was celebrated by a magniticent dis- play of the Horse Guards, notwithstanding the depressing effect upon the Queen’s mind of the awfulsteambont catastrophe at Lon- don, Cannda,on thefanntversary of thatusually Joyous event. Upon tho lute ocension of tho “meet? of the Four-in-land Coaching Club, all went “merry ns amarriage bell.” So many Lords and Ladies, Dukes, Marquises, Counts, and Generals were on the ground that there was hardly room for her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales when sho “drove ‘up in n-pony phaeton’? "Mrs, Langtry sat on the box bestde Sir 11, Thomp- gon. Probably the editor Who indulged in the following lofty strain of self-gratulation on the occasion of the Queen's birthday was thinklng of the Coaching Club “ moot” rath- or than of tho condition of Ireland: Throughout our vast Indian Eimpire and our coluntut dependaucies, from tho Rock of Gibral- tir to the alts of Abraham, from tho sandy abore of Hellzolund to the scorebing walls of Hong Kong, froin the uttermust onds of the gurth, Wheresouver tho Queen's inorning drum bunts, will the cunuon thunder this day. Meantime Ireland is “in an uproar.” Con- stables’ staves and policemen’s clubs serve no longer to quiet the people of the Green Isle, “Tho people nro resisting the pro- cusses of law witha recklesness unequaled: In the history of the country, and yet with counteracting restraint which fs n new feuture in popular Irish agitutions.”” Boycotting has become uni- vorsal, Every man’s hand.is against tho Guvermnent, No carman will drive Its oftl- cers, “No publican will supply them with food. ‘Tho peopia stone thom at every op- portunity. The women hoot, yell, aud up- brald, The children throw mud at thgm.’? There fs danger thot her Majesty's truops will bo driven to the desperate, bloody resort of shooting to donth hor Majesty's half aturved Irish subjects! Even now they are compelled to stand guard over “the un- savory Balliits in thu dirty work of throwlng into the road the miserable furniture of mud- cabins.’ It is in this way that the Cuorelon act 1s belng enforced, but, on the authority of acablegram: “There Is not a single ine stance of a guilty person having been brought to justleo since the passing of the Coorcion act.” It Is yery ludicrous Indeed, the factthat the ragged, half-starved yemnant of the Irish people—those tov poor to esenpe to this country—nre able to defy the British Government,--that colossal Power Which dominates “from the Rock of Glb- raltar lo the Mights of Abraham, from the sandy shores of Huligoland to the scorching walls of Hong Kong!’ It isan open secrot that “an opluion Is growing up among the comimerelal classes thut for the sake of the trade and commeres of the country the Gov- ernment ought to do something which will restore perce and bring back confidence,’ Accordingly tho ‘mes gravely and inysterlously observes: “it is under- stood that tho Government has un- der, serlous consideration, at the in- atanee of tho ‘Irlsh Exegutlye, the couplets suppression of tho Land League.” ‘There {8 mv inpreasfon abroad {n the workd that “the Government” has had this subject under “serious conalderation” for tho past six months, It has tried every known means: except shooling tho ragged tenantry of Ire- land, and it has nothing to show for all Its. efforts but Dillon Issuing Irritating pronun- dlamentos fram bulind the tron bars of his prison, Chlef-Secretary Forster ts referred toln Irclandt, deristvely, as Priest-IHunting” Forster, and In Parliament he is openly ridi- culed and laughed at frgm the Irish benches, Evorything seems to be right on the * Rock of Gibraltar,” but ovorything Is wrong in tho Irish Counties Limerick, Roscommon, aud Leltrin, Ponce reigns * throughout the vast Indian Empire,” but abuse ot tho vast empire provails throughout Ireland, All fs serene on “tho Uights of Abraham,” but {¢ an Irish Baliiit wants to serye a writ on some poor devil of an Irish tenant he re- quires a reghiuent of the Queen’s Guards at hig bnek. ‘There is no trouble on “the sandy shores of Hellgoland,” but there Is no end of trouble in the bugs of the Emerald Jule, Mra, Langtry ls very happy as sho sita by the side of Sir H, ‘Thompson, but that other subject of the Queen, Mrs, Bridget O'Gar- nun, fs hooting, and yelling, and throwing mud at hor Majesty's elvil and military rep- resentatives. ‘Ihe Duke of Portland’s splendid black-brown horses" the other day at the “meot” of the Coaching Club looked as sluck and handsome ag greyhounds os they champed their bits and pawed the earth sirens censenerepeeniien = ; at Hyde Park, but Mrs. Betty O'Brien's chil- | Weller and of that sturdy coachmnan who car- ) Tho sowers should bé flushed often. ‘Tho dren were hatless, shocless, and ragged, with snuicen checks nnd lustreless eyes, and thoy cried for bread. — eee TENANTS AND SEWER-GAS. A case involving the rights of tenants and tho obligations of Jandlords was decided In an English Court a few days ago, and It ought to have a direct instruction to nll per- sous hiring houses in thiscountry, A Mr Kinnalrd, an artist, in London, anw a house which pleased him, and wished to rent tts i family restdonce, ‘The owner was also tho bulldar, and Kinnaird thautred, earnestly and anxiously, as to the condition of tho sowernge and the drainage, and was nssured that It was in excellent condition, ‘Tha own- or stated that he prided’ himself upon tho drainage of lis houses, and that the drains were In good order, Klunalrd thoreforo took atense for three years and moved Into tho house in April, 1890, At first thore was noth- ing to complain of, but in Juno the tenant informed tho ownor that the stench was so Dad that the house was uninhabitable; that tho drains were sadly out of ordor. A fow days lator, on the ndvico of a physician, ho and tis family left, ‘hore was a mass of confleting testiniony; one side claimed that under the flogr there ‘wasn mass of foul, stinking water, which tho witnesses of tha Inndlord explained did not amount to any- thing. ‘Phe medfent! man found the wife atit- fering seriously from blood-polsoning, pro- ceeding from an escnpa of sewor-gos, and that her illness growing more serious, ho had ordered her remoyal from the premises. ‘The sult was brought by the tenant to have the contract of lense reseindod, mid to com- pel the landlord to pay dainnages, which werd estimated at $1,800. The Court decided that the tenant wns entitled to the claim made by him. From the report of the caso as given {n the London papers, it appears that the landlord, having given aysurances before leasing tha premises that the drainage and sowerago werein good condition, that assurance, it 1s held by the Court, becnme part of the con- tract, though it was not written In tho lense. ‘The fact that the drainage was not perfect, and that sewersras escaped Into tho/| house, the Court held justitiod the tenant in leaving the house and in refusing to pay tho rent, and entitled him to be refunded tho actual damage of removal, getting another house, medical care, nnd other actunl out- Inys resulting from belng obliged to change his residence, The London papors, in thor commonts upon this case, suggest that the tenant in this caso was fortunate In having obtained from the landlord an assurance or ayortof warranty that the drainage was in Rood condition, and suggest that future tenants, seeking to protect thamselves, take o Hike precaution; othorwise: they. have no. escape from the contract oven if sewer4ras shall poison the afr of tho premises, Suwer-gas being now recognized as one of the grent enuses of blood-polsoning, and Itg-presence in dwellings so common and general, it is a question which must sooner or Inter be determined whether the tennnts aro entitled to protection against disease and death, or whether when they rent a house they assumo the risk of its being a pest-house. ‘Thts ease in England, and it Is one of sev- eral of like character, seems to estublish the legal proposition that when a Iendlord gives Qn assurance thatthe drainage of the prem- ica Is perfect, then that gunrantea becomes a consideration of thy contract, Nothing, therefore, Is easier for tonnnts seeking to protect themaelyes from tho portls and dis- comforts of sowergas than to’ require in the Jease n contract that. the house drainage ts perfect, aud that (v will be so malitalned by the landlord during; the term of tho tease, ‘The only drawback: to this very feasible proposition ia, that the landlords will stipulate, as wo ‘understand many of thom have done In Chicngo this year, that any defects in. the sewerage or drainuge, or in the plumbing of the prem- Ases shall be corrected and repaired, and that thodraluage shall be kept In good’sanitary condition by the tenant at his own expense, This is a diMeulty against which a teuant cannot protect himself, Whon he rents 1 houso,the must take ft, sewer-gas and a), a3 {tis, Itis true he can refuse to tako the house on such terms, but where ts he to go? So Jong as tenants excesd In nuimbor the dwellings that are olfered for rent, so long can the landlords dictate thelr own terms of the lease, The best and safest polley for o tenant to follow is, when he fluds hime self in e house properly drained and freo from sower-gas, to stay there, In thine the houses warranted agalnst sewor-gas will become se well known, and coniand so much more rent, and the stluking pest- houses will be so notorious aud unrentablo that the owners will find it to thelr profit to overhaul their drainage and make thelr bulldings habitable, In the nieantime, no tenant ought to accept any lease in which treedom from sower-gas is not expressly con- tracted In the lease, \ ——————_—_—~_—_ MRE NEW YORE COACHING PARADE. Now York has had ita annual Coaching Club parade and is happy. ‘The New York Herald of the 2th contains a glowlng descrip- tion of the affalr, which it treats as of mora hnportance than the Conkling.dmbroglto, the Irkgh Innd question, or the Springbank hom ror, ‘There wero fifteen coaches in line, drawn by “wonderfully beautiful’? horses, cnparisoned with “oxtremely clogant' hare ness, carrylug a “wondrous array of beauty,* and numerous male passongers with “ arlsto- ratio bearing,” and tho strocts wore filled with plebuians and gaming to sco them olf, ‘There were yellow and red, maroon and red, blue and red, white and vermilion, green and yellow, blood-colur, and red, dark-biuo and red, Iight-blue and red, maroon and black, ond, Inst of all, the canary coach ot Mr, Do- Janey Kane, who “handled the ribbons over brown leaders and chestnut and bay wheel- ors.” ‘Tho horses were decorated with ro- sels of dandelions and the Indics curried bouquets of dandellons, thls Lower belng the Inteat development of cult and much more utter than the sunflower, Thé enthualastic Heratd says; * Youth, boauty, Nght hearta, aud buoyant spirits, ateeds of quality and handsome conchiev, carrying some of tho fulreat of the fatr City of New York, all wero thare,” ‘The journey made by the conches wasup Fifth avenue to the park and return to tha Hotel Brunswick, A crush of private carriages followed the ‘conches, Ordinary wagons had ta get out of tho street, odes trinns found it difficult to get slong, ‘Mrs, Stuwart sat near a window on the first floor of her palatinl residence, and seemed much interested in the grand procession.” Ilats were ralsed to the coachnion, There was a salute nt the Knickerbocker Club, The ot- mosphere was “soothing and baliny te a de- gree”. In the park "the shrubbery was jn- desorlbablo,” says tho dazed reporter, who. ad squandered all tis stock of English on the coaches before they arrived there,, Upon thelr return to the hotel, they sat down to 4 dinner of Perles du Nizam a Is Portugatse, Saumon du Kennebec, Jts do Veau la Menrl LV,, Salade de Luitue, La Cheval do Mazepya glucl, ete, ete. and so onded the cuaching parade, ‘Phe Herald is exuberant over the present popularity of this “fascinating pastine.’? ‘To one not up Inthe cult of coaching, the faselnations of this pastime are diflloult to comprehend, In the days uf the auclent ried Tom Pinch from Pecksniff's to London and helped him dovour the good things that Mrs. Lupine had provided for hin, when the bugler woke the whole country for miles Around with his strains, when thera wero Bluo Dragon and White Horae taverns to atop at with blazing fireplaces, and buxom barmaids, and foaming tankards of ale, conching must have been fascinating, espe- cially when the route lay through blooming meadows, bits of wood, and cozy villnges, nnd theconchinan had plentyofstoricato tell. But that was In the days when there wore no other motos of traveling. Sluice that time castor: moro conventent, and more rapid methods of traveling hinve beon adopted. Why any ono should travel round a city inn conch, whon he can get around easier ina car, and got over the ground moro quickly for less nhoney, fs hard to see, Why any one should drive a coach when he lins money enough to employ some one else to do ft Is equally hard to see, Whore does the pastime conic in of altting In the most uncomfortable of vohictes, bumping over pavements, making a terrible din, raising clouds of dust, ete, when ono may travel so much more comfortably? ‘Tho conching fovor has not yet renched Chicago. Last season one lumbering old yellow conch started out, but tho frantte efforts of Its In- mates to hinitate tho Jollity of the olden timo by the wheezing of 2 horn, dismal songs, and ocensional outbursts of hilarity In the way of shouts and yells, waking people from thelr sleep in. tho smal! hours, aroused such aprejudice ngalnst this barbarous mode of enjoyment that threats were made of vig- Hance committees, aud the Chicago Conching Club oxpired. ‘he thing was altogether too utter for this democratic town, Ono can understand how aconch may be driven for financial reasons, or for tho conveyance of people from une place to another, where other modes of travel aro not availablo, but why Itshould bo adopted ngs a pastime Is a mystery. There aro some who will elim) Mont Blanc, when they can: remain coin- fortdbly ot its base, ‘Thore are sono who will bump themsalves opr the Yo Semito on amule’s back, when they might travel elsd- whero in a palace-car, ‘There are others swho will pen thoniselves up in a ilve by nino room of a hot Saratoga hotel when they have cool, cozy homes near Lake Michigan. It Is possible, however, thoy get some plens- ure outof it, but shero is tho pastime in riding about town in a lumbering coach when one can ride In something else, or walk? —_——_—— MER, THOMAS’ VISIT TO CHICAGO, Mr. Theodore ‘Thomas has been in tho eity during the past few days engaged upon Important business connected with music during tho coming year. Thu results of his business may bo briefly stated. As is woll known, he will give a festival hero in 1883, immediately after those which he will give in Now York and Cincinnati, using the sama sololsty, Ie found tho preliminary work farther advanced than he had anticipated, and the foundation well laid for the festival, The details it would bo premature to give until aftor the meotmg for organization, which will be held very shortly. He him- self will not goto Europe as he had intended, but will send a competent representative to make the engngements for soloists and what other material fa requisit. Tho guaranty fund fs now secured, and after an organiza- tion has been effected tho work of preparing allthe requisits for the Festival will com- mence, During his stay here Mr. Thomas has also algned contract with SMrs, Carpenter, the Tesseo of tho Ventral Musie-Hall, to given series of forty-two concerts In the Exposition Bullding, commencing July 1t. For this purpose ho will havenn orchestra of fifty pieces, twonty-five of whom he will bring from New York, the rest being reeruited here, These concerts will be similar in their scheme to those Which were given in 1877 at tho same place, and the programs will bo made popular in character, After the close of the series here he will give 9 week’s con- certs in Milwaukee, aud close the season probably in Cincinnatt. Such is the substance of what has been ac- complished. hore, Mr. Thomns left for New York yesterday afternoon, thoroughly satis- fied with the prospects not only for the sum- mierconcerts, but also for tho Festival, the interests of which, so far as business is con- verned, ho leaves In tho hands of some of the wealthiest and best business men in the city, whose work will bo mado npparent’aftor thoy havo met and organiz PROPER SANITARY PRECAUTIONS, There is n prevailing impression that the summer, which ls now upon us, will be an, unusually sickly scason, Many physicians share this opinion. Tho long winter, and the absence of sunshine during several months, followed by very warm ¢tveathor, Is certainly an atmospheric condition favornblo todisense, It is wise nt all events to oxpect the worst and propare for it, A larger num- ber of people than over before, it scems, aro preparing to floe from the cities to escapo the toréboded sickness. Perhaps tho increased summer exodus Is duo in part to the fact that many persons feol ablo to go awny or to send tholr famiiles nway for the summer who two or three yenra ago would not have taken alarm so easily, But the great majorl- ty of thosa who ive, in the eltles are com- pelled to romain at homo ‘and take their chances, They can do miuch, however, to protect themselves and thoir homes from the menace of disvase, It is tho duty of overy householder and every housewife to give special and unre- mitting attention from now on throughout the suintuer to cleantiness, ‘The house-plpes should be overhauled, tho cesspools thar- oughly cloaned, the refuse mattor of tho household promptly disposed of, and the servants watched and guided Intolligontly. Every household that ls kept pure willinsure to itself greator protection agulnst slokness than tho carcless housshold can enjoy, and will niso contribute to the general healtntul- ness of the city, Personal habits should also bo governed by the strictest sanitary rules. Dissipation of all kinds should be avoldad, Children should not be allowed to overheat thomscives In play, nor to frequent alleys and unclean Jocalities, Evorybody should go slow, take life easy, and get asmuch pure, fresh alr as possible, All the parks aro now accesaible by horav-cars, and they shoul be frequently visited, VParents should take the time In evoninga and early mornings to glyo- thelr chiidron the benefit of the parks, nud thus secure for them aliost as much ad- vantage ns uinigrution to some country pluco would bring to them, . ‘The wunielpal authorities should also be impressed with a special sonse of responsl- Dility as to the general cleaniiness of the city, Thu alink-factoricS must be watched and compelled to consqne tholr sickly odors. Violations of the health ordinances in any manner should bo promptly punished, ‘The atreets should be keptclean. ‘Ihe decnying wood of dilayldatud and rotting strect-paye- ments should bo carted off, Tho collection of tha atroet-swoopings and the gagbage should be frequent and regular, It itshalt be necessary to spend a Slttlo more money to assure thoroughness In all thla the authort- tles ghould not healtate to assume tho re- sponsibility, Thestrect-carcompantes ghould be compelled to Keep tholr tracks watered freely, and to clean them: constantly of the - droppings and offensiy¢ dirtthat accumulates, \ Sanitary force should ho {ncreasad, If noces- sary, aft all the obvious and ascertained re- auiremonts for oleantiness and health strictly enforced. If public and private attention can be dl- Teeted seriously to tho dangers of 1 sickly season, and universal effort ean bo inolted to eleaniiness, a large part of tha oxpected sick- ness, dorth, and sorrow, can benvorted; and those who rematn at home may assure then aclves moro protection than those who go Into crowded hotels at summer resorts or tnko ap with harrow and insufliclont quar tors In the country. ‘Tie posttion of British Indin on tho stlver question was stated in tho Paris Conferonco on May 17 by tho representative of that Gororn- mont, and tho London Times furnishes nn ab- strnct of hig statoment, which reada ne follows: At tho Monatary Conforenco to-day Sir Loula Mullet stated tho views of tho Indini Govorn- mont. it would enguze, ho sald, not to change the systoim of free mintnga of silver during a poriod to be settiod by ulterior negotintions, provided a certaln pumbor of tho prinelpal States undertook ty inalntalu.such froo mintnga for the sno poriod at tho ratlo of 1h'¢. Afo claiined for Indin that sho had done more than any otbor country to prevons an ogrraya- tion of the deprectition of slivor; tor tho Culoutta ana Bombay ininte oolned silver in 1870, tho date of tho Inst return, to tho amount of savon millions. Indi, moreovor, was in no way rosponalble for tho depreciation, but nad been a victin of the notion of othors, 80 that aho had not only a right to offer tu codperate in oforts for maintainiiys the valuo of allver, but had in w certain sonse a right to cull for such efforts. Roviewlug the Munetery Conferoncos of ‘Test and 1878 Bir Loula remarked that the Jatter, while roveralug tho decision of tho formor against silver, left ittd tho discretion of conch Btute to uso olthor total or both, but a better solution waa required. ‘Tho loss by exchange of tho Indinn Treasury inst yoar was estimated at two millions; tho grenter part of the romittances to Enyland was obligatory and permanent, and Qn Sucreage of the reventio wasditioult; theland tax being nasesaed In perpotuity In Bengal, and for terms of yours cleowhere. He dwolt on the Inconventence to commerce of an uncertainty In the value of tho rupeo, urged that a stable ip- ternational money was imporativoly required, and Inalsted that 1f law waa ontitlod to {nipose a singio motal as money, % had an equal right to impose two metals at a fixed ratio, Tho im- possibility of England joint Jn the sehemo Should not bo consiaercd fatal tu ite success, whilo the fallure of the Conference might ine yolve, not the inaintenance ot tho slatus quo, but the extonston of tho gold standard, If the fall of sllvor continucd, Indin, on the discovery of fresh gold-mines or somo othor opportunity, Infght reluctantly enter Into the atruyglic for tho posscasion of tho only motnl baviny a firm intornational basis. Tho dificultics on tha-sldo of Eugiand and Germany muat have boon fore- acen, and ho exhorted France and America not to be thereby detorred fram porsevoring in an effort, which, ike all great roforms, might ro- quiro time, pationoe, courage, and folth, This - score: mado a great impression on the Con- ‘erence, ns Tru ballot inthe New York Leglelatura yesterday may be summarized thus: House. Senate, Total. Anti-Conkling, Republican... S . 1v ote ConkiIng, Republican... . v Total Republican vote,. 7 2B 104 Democratic vote. AT 7 ot Whole voto., cr ee Two Ropublican “members of tho Assombly wore absontor did not yote, Tho ballot for tho successor to Pintt gave the following comparn- tivo results: a E Tlouse. Senate. Total. Ant-Pintt, Republican. bat) T "6 Piatt, Republican... aL 2 108 Bt Total Ropublican vote,, 80 Domoornté..s. sesescee vere Wholenumberof votes..227 ‘169 One Hopublican Assemblyman was absont or not voting, 7 81 a8 oi! i ‘Tire last “drewing-room” was remarkable for nn uppercut ortwotn tho Indies’ dresses, tho Queon's animndyersions on the oxtreme lowness of tho costumes a year ago having bud agood ofcct. The futling- this yonr wns tho wearing of gloves of diferent colors, instead of pure white, which thy Queen will Insist upon In the future. Theso are the only great questions which tho Hoyal Majesty of England now has to puzzle ite brains about. Teaboushore says that thore wea a thoroughly, slovenly appearanca about horses, carriuges,and sorvants Intho ma- dority of enses, Thors wero not moro than balf-a- doz cquipages that woilld bave been consld- erod cligible for a progress to the pntaco thirty yentsago. Tho Queen this yonr rofusod to ro~ eelye a Peoress who bocanie a widow uot very long ago and contractad cond inarrlagos a An enterprising firm in New Orleans has flooded the South with olroulars setting forth tho dangers of an epidemto of yellow-fover, and espoclally tho injury that would be causad to tho coffeo trade by a rigid quarantine, Oddly enough this samo “onterprising frm" hag on hand a largo stock of Cordova coffees purchitaed Just winter, which it would be glad to dispose of: at abargain, Customors in the interior arey urged to proyide themselves at once with such, ‘quantitics as they may need to usaup to Oatobur or November. Tho trick of the trade Js, pore hups, logitimate cnough, but It ralses a gonuloe bowl of indignation in Now Ortoans, whoresuch a thing as follow-fever is politely but firmly ignored by the oldest Inhabitants and beat citl- eens. —- Ex-Jounnat-Crenk Banciay dealres to havo tho world informud that bo nevor said it—t.¢, that the Government contdn’t get on without hin, Nor did ho obsorve of the goddess on tho dome of tho Capitol: “ Bhetotters,” whon tho Jato Journal Clork actuully gave way to another. Somo nmouds are really duu Mr. Bare olay In this mattor, He wns nn oxcclient official, ond 18 a sensible man, and tho joke nt bis ox- ponso wus A little heartless, to tall the truth. a Srx hard-hearted Republican members of tho Now York Legislature woro not touched ky the pathotlo plow of Mo Too, T. Platt’; and the junlor Seuntor had only twonty-nine votes while hls senlor had thirty-five. Has it ocourred to the accomplishod ocho of Mr. Conkling that ho {a now the cholce of considerably lead thdn one-third the Republicnu momboraof the Legls- lature? ————_—__- “Yount ruin the Republican party if you don't oloot no; and I'l ruin it if you dg That 4s tho progont alternative as stated by Mr, Conk- ‘Ing, Tho Ropublicans of New Yoxk naturally prefor to rulu Mr, Conkligg. frat, and look out for tho party aftorwards,/C . a TuE Philadelphia Timea has posted four tmombors of the Loglalnture as *oorrupt scoun- dros" in English, German, Fronch, Latin, Ital fan, and, Mnally, in the Crow Indlan dialect. Thoy svom to tako most kindly to Crow. ——————_—$_ Senaton Sesstons, of the New York Leg- islature, days atrilyof Conkling: “Wo've got tho hog-houk into him, and gro drawing hin toward tho hot water, That's whit’s tha mattor with hin.” ‘ Fmenns of Mr, Conkling never take up 0 newspaper now without hoping to find in somo part of it tho announcement cf his final and ab- solute withdrawal from the Sovatorial canvass, Reunen E, Fevroy {8 not crylug in tho wilderncss theae days, ea Deane Wie ho falls, -ho falls lke Luclferg : jevor to rise aguint i —— es i PERSONALS, Baso-ball player's revision: “Now Llamo mo," eto, r yy ‘Yom Scott marriod on 860 a month, He died on $200,000 4 yoar. The tribute paid to Mr, Conkllng’s memory ‘by the people Monday waq vory touching, Mr, Dillon seenis to think that ho could ex- isin tho mattur muck better frou this side of the oovun, The New York Herald anys that Mr, Til- don will soon gntor public life ugain, What hos he beon sued for this tino? a It ts hardly possible that Prince Leopold will over bo King of England, This ia very fort- unuto, because be plays the violin. It appears thato Mujor In the English army isthe inventor of Jawa-tennis, This discovery removes a cloud fram the idiot asylums, Ex-Senator Hanlin has gone fishing, Bir. Wooler must spit vn bis pait and attend to ‘business If be expects to malntain bis suprom- aoy. om . Prof. Baird had recently sent to him in ‘Washington a Osh whioh had been raised in ono of the Governmout ponds, He refused to re- eclvo it for bis table, saying that hu would ua Boon ont a baby, Veoplo livin, Prof, Bath's realdenen shontd meget ut this fact, and tHe up thote chibirm Ye Mote ot A. Loulavillo paper Is printing Wiblo ne a aorial story, but it ih Thera aro no borag-rave: Hibie. It{s reported that John $1 ted that bonrd bit contracted bye ean silcleustt during tho Ublenge Conyen: Gov, Foster. Mom ad pat ty Ono applicant for a Consutsh porsonal Indorsaments of Longte and Walttler, Whom the Congr teatroy thoy first sond to got th of spring pocts, ‘Tho remains of William 1 W Pom are ty Lronght to this country trom Engin ts terred near Philndeiphin. Mr. Penn wie Paeinbored an ine gentleman whi leader ony nidiana aalx-bladed jaokeku! s\ Pennasivanin, . Hf for th statou What ts hope? A smiling rain Chitdron follow through ithe ane "Tis not bero—stit yonder, yonder Novur wrobin found tt yet, ‘What ia life? A thawing teobonry ‘On agen with sunuy shore; Guy Ho enil, J sults beneath us; ‘0 fre Bunk aud sven tie n Cart Schur cuit ——e PUBLIC OPINION, Boston Heratd (tht): A Vi A) ee-Presitent Who is “agin the Gave: ve Noveltios of the sonson, NOM” IS one of the Brooklyn Bagle (Dem): Lx-Se Ok ena soy has gono to Neve Mexico, son nate Possosses tho purcat ie and tho fnest climat enor America, and Mr. Dorsey waa uttering frown tha otfocts oft je bad atmosphere of Wa? ‘Tuscola (IIL) Herald: ‘Tuy ‘Tarnune of last Sunday consisted of thirty-six pagos, Bixtoon of which contained tho revision of tho Now Testamont entire. ‘Tir Triovye tho most enterprising nowspaper tn Chien! and always loa MN nGW onterprisos, sia) Mow York Mail (Rop.): Not man: , any mi ago Mr, Jay Gould hired Mr, Conkling ae counsel in a great ralieoud enge. Me, Conk: Ang only had to go into co rfect bricf prepared by orden Ri net tT a ‘or this he asked and . Philadelphia Times (Ind, Dem): Fi . 12 Rose Conkling has now been in private hte troful enue tho ont, SUIL scems to bold te gethor, « . . Thlg country Is ye Nery’ comfortably without Conkltsee ae (ees tor of hunutnity {6 would be nice to know that Conkling ts yotting nlony us woll without tho country, But he isn't, aud everybody knowsit, Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald (Conservative); Wo aro opposed to tho opinions and expressions of Mr. Davis and those who bellevo with him botng Due Foewand 8 sid Southern sentiment, and when ho or they give vont t tint we de het. indo wo ‘shall frau year joutborn ve Jo® Duvis period behind, Depats oye tas Peoria (IIL) Journal (Ind.): Tho Prest- dont bas appointed tho Hon. Norman Willaims, of Chicago, to tha Honorary Commission of tho International Exhibition of Eleotrien! and Tlpettienl | Apparatus which meets in Parls next August. As tho Commiast tho Commilssioner pays Ms own cep ene ot seu ag thore is anythin to object to in the wanton, aa nace ars wollovs: pe Commissioner 8 curio : that the Sccrotury of State issue to ain. ment Iuntsville (Ala.) Gazctts (owned and edited by colored mon); Ex-Senntor Bruco as sumed hia official duties as Register of tho ‘Troasury Inst Monday. It is the highest oltico by appointment yet held by a colored man under tho Government. Every circulating note, whothor of thé United States or tho National banks, avery Governmont bond, ond alt forms of National indebtedacss must uear tho signature of Register Beuce during his term of office. Tho salary fs $4,000 a year. ‘The appointment and the prompt confirmation reflect credit upon tho Adtainiatration. We haye no doubt but that in his new position the ox-Sanator will so conduct himacif ns to deservo cqual credit _as that won by bis abors In the Senute of tho United Bates, New York Tribune (Rop.); A gushing rhapsodist, writing to Mr, Conkllna’s personat organ the reasons why tho ex-Senntor ought to bo reBlected, says tho tendrils of a peopl Joyo have ontwined themselves around him, and “monopolies shriyelod at bts glance.” Wo are notso clear about tho ehrivoling effect of his ginnco, but we wuderstand that several monopollea that have retained bim have shriveled at his chargea——Thomas 0. Pinte ‘oing Aboutin a lonegonie discunsolato way a fPiooking for somobody he ‘cannot find, while Conkling is arranging ‘his own rejlection, somehow recalls the blubbering boy at the Con- fennind, who, boing paket renee be te ‘iat a out, anewerud augrily: " Tcan' 4 Huddhorai told cho darned thing sho's love m0. Hartford Post (Rop.): No man tn the country who has hold #o high an offleo as that of United States Senator has auccocded in waking a moro digcroditable display of bimsclf than bas Mr, Conkling In bls dramatio farce, He stood upon his dignity and resigned, That act was ln itself foollsh and childish. But thorn was a Jea’t sotno protension of Injured innocence about it. Sov bim now, after all this flourish of trumputa, domictlad fn triendly hotel in Alba- ny, begging to ve replaced in tho bonorabla Jody whose senso of decorum atti) tonor He vio jated by bls Kronch-leavo porforinance! Was thore ever anything Ike it? After such ao a hibition, what ploa of vbility, smartness, of al Jeged statesmanship can roatore itn anywhere Hint fy puntata, Ane ema cau people m1 '. fey fanot ToDo broken and abandoned by the antics of such a man. Cineinnatl Commeretal (Rop.): The power of Benntorlal Bosses to suppress tho voices individual delegates in National Convention was Droken tit Chicago, Horeafter States will not bo voted as gunit without the vonsont of all be dolegates, It waa a great victory for individual repreauntation and reapanalbility fn such voy Se Now, if tho power of tho caucus can bo brol ced at Albany, and tho right of Sonatars and top! sentatives to yo into joint convention freq ort and answerable only to tholr conatiiuent a ‘po established, it will bo snother step ite dt Yyance, Tho ouuous haa grows to Intoleral nel ineuulong, It cantrols legiaintion at the Nalony aud State Cupituls, and dictntus tho nomi and plntfornis of conventions. if it vere asl Wwhed and mou lett to thale individual reins ae bility for tho uso they make of tholr voles it whould baye Letter laws a3 a ri Wo and mot isfactory candidates, Uartford (Conn,) Courant: Tho Coleg nowspapera, which all dovote much peti their Sunday oditions, have undertaken ae oulute tholr papers that day by raltron Naas though railroad facilitics aro Incking ts i days.” Tue TtouNe his Just tnd made te ie ‘use somo very light, casily-moved, Lala Hie band-cara,. In tho front of each law ba cy lookoug, whoso duty apparontly 1 [ down brakes and belp tft thy ear ot Other train happens to cape Mong bound thn re way on ib samo track, ‘THR THE ae Oe derod four cura for various rods, aude oaks he Fevdany t take. 8 menLoNT I thy, Ip tad tho How, Hetmes, esstien tring 0 frdorsements Cineago tucover nit dont poiuta wit! ids derlgn ey aailos of the city. . ian ite ried out, may forcebadow mord than an finounta to. ets an introduction Of Uh Jor's notion that tho railrond #honll Vet hg highway on which overy win abou bad Hane Ca a act dea nme eet ver, Hone rey uelee uur of tho rund aud every usur of any rudd. Springville (N, ¥,) Journal and Tels rican enterprise knows 2O Manit. f oaitantty muulfest In Journallsu, Rae nowspupor ofton contalus more matt ea historical work which a mun may hav ht ae your fn writing and a publlghing- ya ues in printing, ‘Tho woat notuble feat tn ties Ie that of ton that has over cong to our no ltaw ing 10 Chicago hewepapera tho day f New tistribution of tho roviaud vorsian of oo ae Teatument, ‘The Bnallsh publlal Boake would inted vn day on woleb thd veri g were Midivared to tho public, Bnd OAT” taken to be Hlicd on that say is Y the day. ‘hoy were opene ot from thoro svat, to overy Bile wsen rn Herald? i , a ae ie sited none vite regular walle ei, monte on account Of tho unusual Kai Me momtaued ton (ements paged DANI, wntyenit thirty nth i nowspaper printing tality muuald testauaett BS TON fled t sin dol wou hh coumitt owe frond every of regularoditoria gud he globe: b Bae puper and TRAY 6 ee Were shown poopy of Lula wilt, Ne 1? from Cryer Wun Houses, om Fathers th fey Fost wclive miele :