Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1881, Page 4

4 THE CHIGAGO TRIBUNE: Ge Griluure. TERMS OF SUBSCRIL-TION. “TITURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1881—TWELVE PAGES utter? In the fact that the Republican mom- | Yorkor Philadelphia; that iste say, $1,000 bers of tho New York Legistnture are pro- | would purchnse in London the same number ceeding to the election of Senators without | of yards and tons of manufacturad goods the pretindnary formality of a caucus. | for which $1,500 would be required in New ‘There nro two methods of calling o cates { York or Moston, Mr. Ronch’s steamers oft the Republican members of the Legls- | were models of architecture, but they offered for his services in tho s-Dotlgzo extor pa raed he vobanty quarerler wih i OAC tlon nffatr. At tho best, Mr. Conkling has | prothers; be broke with Bristow, and violently been a political corporation lawyer, and at abun jAttoruny fennel q flows wu called in vi 7 rorcliy hint out 0! rant’é Cablnot an oebing Als worst an associate of shady adventurers, | jing wr tho Supreme Heneb. Hoe quarroledt He knows better than any other man that hts | viciously wlth 7 Chandler, and for rumo ren 2 : fon begged to uake it up. “Those aro a fow of Jaw-practice will not be Incrensed, but prob- | tho notablo qniniticn that aro eeattered Alowg of. It ia ono ot hts principtes that thero ahoutd | pets be nasupora™ in ble thentre, only actors and | oromy rs gree jee’ OPoNeNt anda ney notressea, uny of whoin mitat axpnets If nord Wey | Hag” int te tho oxact truth, je we! to be willed upon to take tho sinalicat pacts, | Sas. © Dever henna piece has boon suleated for perform * nniee, the prinediett purts are fret studied under A SILLY nowspaper jy Chee, HU he Inantiated: ator whien thodlers | HOw Fautionn goo dent about sp 1. ogy a 0 int genes ura grndually putt toRothor nid ro- hoeds to bo tuformed that the Now Yor i” n thls city RY MAI-<IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. | ably diminished, by the loss of his politienl | Mr. Conkling's peaceful pathway in the past. lature of ow Non re on Is by sires: to {ustucernanits to Brazilians 1a purchaso hearted over and aver agai, alwys with, ta: {np Eva! ta uote Wainer OF tho ABsociated pre Dally edition, one soar... 12. o ht t efforts to rerain the tprosent he holds no intercourao with John | ment ot committees of the Senate and the } American goods at an average of 50 percent | scenery LA 1 persins, whether spok in has t perpetual lenso of fg ri, fee Parts of a sear, yer none power, and his earnest effort eA thins openly broken with Gon. Hawioy! oraslient, who aro t appewr tn thom, ro. that % TIL to recoty, Dally and dunday. one zone place whlch n short time ago ho contemptu- | HNSrmnn! lias oven'y broken with Gan Tinwisv: | itouse; tho second by the call of n majority | greater cost than thoy could bo had clac- | eompiuts hemniony may be produewaenud averse | MeterHoon dlspatchoa of that Tones A Honda, Wedneaday and Frid Hunday, 10-paxo edition, per yeal WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. reled with Gen. Rurnaide twlee: will not sponk ously discarded are duo to his knowledge of to Porry, of Michigan; cofttsed to snenk to Kou: this fact. ator Windom beentiso he voted to confirm Mar ritt, aud troated Sonator Kirkwood tho aamo Pror, Swinxo’s proposition to roviso tho | way. Both these gentlemen hava ainco In- Bivlu vy eutting out about half tho Old | EMG, Ves mentions the Monmeeeanding caealy ‘Keatament ling enused a sort of prickly heat | with Mr, Maine only to remark thot In the Bor+ to break forth in the Eastern religions news. | fowfulshude of Mr. Conktlug’s denlenstire to papers, Tho Professor ceriainly has made | guished company. remarkable progress siuce hoe thought he Mr, Conkiing’s conception of tho duties and was n Presbyterian, The objection to his | responsibilities of a leader was confined to yest-pocket edition of tho Uiblo would be | tho diytribution of patronage. Io was an that those who would consentto cut down | offlee-broker, . I[fs services to fis State began the sacred writings in tho manner proposed | and ended there. But when he sueceeded In would be tho feast likely in the world to carry | controfiing the allotment of the Government. them around after thoy were cut down. The | offices within his State, his selections wore argument of the Profcasor that the Bible | bad; when he filed to exercise all control should be reduced In size because the sacred | owing to tho license he gave to his ungovern- yolumeis “too Intge to be printed tn good | ablo temper and the numerous enmities he typo nnd stil! bo portable? is not con- | made, ho deprived his State of representation elusive, but applics with equal force to tho | In the United States Sevate and announced works of Shakspenra and Milton, and to | that the sticcessfon must rest between him- Webster's Unabridged. The sound basis | self and a Democrat. ‘Tho State of New York forthe Swing verslon, if there isany, is his | can well afford to spare such services a3 other argumont, that tho Mosine faw, the | Conkling rendored. genealogies, and much else in the Old Testa- 4, Mr. Conkling’s usefitiness to the Nation ment are superfluous to a propor compre- | is still more diMleult of discovery than his hension of the Christian religton. services to his party or hfs State, Therecord ——— of his long Congressional career falls to re- TrHene was no material change yesterday | veal any useful measure which originated in the situation at Albany, Conkilng and | with him, ifs name fs not associated with Platt received the same number of yotesin | any great or statesmaniike achievement. Joint convention which the two Houses had } His presenca was never felt oxcopt in given them respectively the day bofore,— { @ partisan debate, Durlug the long and fm- Conkling 85 and Piatt20, Not tho smallest | portant controversy last winter ovor the Re- Indication appears auywhore that they canadd } funding bill, and when the Senate was 80 oven- tothoir present strength, which ropresents | ly divided thatthe yolce of ono influential less than one-third the Repnblican votes in | member might havo prevalfed to secure a the Legisiature. How long the Conkling men | steat financial triumph, Conkling was not in will adhere to him in spite of the hopoles- | Is sent,—not even present in Washington. ness of his eandidnéy cannot, of course, bo | Ice was in New York selling offices “short” foretold. If they are ns subservient to Conk- | Which ho stibsequently could not deliver. vf tho Republicans of both Houses. In the ] where. Tho result was that the forelgn trate ensa ‘at bar,” ng the Inwyers say, tho Com | of Brazil, oxceptin the matter of coffes and mittees could not agres, Naturally tho sec- | n few other articles, was not diverted to tho ond mothod was tried by those who «de- | United States, aired nm caneus, But they falled to Ret) So must bo tho. ease with all theso othor a majority to sign: the call It | lines of steamers which It 1s proposed to sub- was clear, then, of course, thut ©} aldize under the pretense of building up majority of the Ropublican members of tho | forcign trade, We have no dificulty in bny- Legisinture wore opposed te the holding of | ing all we necd of foreign merchandise, but & enuetts! Thoso who still Insist upon a | to establish n trade we must also havo some- caucus put thomselves in tho position of de- | thing to sell, Gur agricultural:products aro manding thats caucus shall be held agalust | certain to find a markets thoy ara ncevssities, the. will of the majority! Of course with | ‘fo sell our manufactures we must bo able thts class a caucus iso sovorelgn romedy for | to sell them in competition with thoso of every party disense, a sort of quack medi- | other nations, We cannot expect other elno to be taken (reversing the old rule) | nations to pay us any more for our manu- before shaken, and to betaken In the present | factures than othor countries can furnish instance by the mnjority at the dictation of | thom for. ‘I'v secure 9 trade with Mexico the minority. [} Is noticeable, howover, | we must bo ablo to soll to Mexico ns cheapor that -a caucus {s no longer domanded | cheaper than she can buy elsewhere, Estab- by the Conkiingites oat Albany, ‘Tho | ishing lines of steamors will not make o business of Instuting upon a caucus ts | market fordear goods. That nation which left solely to the non-resident mombers of | can sell cotton cloth nt halfa cent a square tho Conkling party. Doubtless the wenk- | yard cheaper than any othor will eventually minded individuals “out West,” who! command tho cotton-goods markets of the aro shouting “Caucus!” “Caucus!” belleve } world. When we can soll {n successful com- that In some ocoult way the ox-Sonntor would | potition with all rivals then wowillhaveneed beable to cocres a caucus, But thoy are | of tho transportation which willbe furnished mistaken, The Republican legislators of | to mect that want. New York haya heard from thelr constit- | Brazil has mado a contractwith Canada for uents, and thelr destro to win approval at | n Inu of steamers between Rio and Montrenl, home tsgreater than thelr fear of tho dis-| and both Canada and Brazil expect that Can- pleasure of, tho Inte Boss. nda will furnish Brazil with Beitish manu- : factures cheapor than they can be obtained FAILURE OF ROACH'S LINE TO BRAZIL. | from London. This was ovidently an !mpos- Some years ago, when the Emperor of | sibility betweon Brazil and the United States, Brazil was in this country, Mr. Joh Rorch | so Brazil discontinued her contract with tho agreed to build a tine of steamers to run be- { Roach ine, and the steamors of that Hno ara tweon New York and Brazil, he expecting to | now idle. The age of subsidy hns passed, obtain n subsidy from Brazil and also one | ond tt is to be hoped hos passed forever; but from the United States, The steamers were | the grent obstacle to.n resumption of foreign : orennta Hady, atvnll wa woll na great, inay fool thote. re- | #0 Volco whatovor in tts government eo but roanslbiity fa the perfect realization at tho Henne picture, ly this menue carcteancss and Iatlea> PARIAMENT adjourned sim ly. heas on thy part of the iookors-on ie avolded. | Yaukeo horse beat ail ¢ DIY {0 ee thy Thoy aro mado to understand that yest- | bores oan oth reatlon. If ay, ures may be a4 eloquent ns words. and an do thnt, faucy what a Yank that cach member of a crowd ought to | could do if hotried. It would ho noose pieuae wy aiatiny sad dotinle Snail dita ty whilo | call inn fow outside plancts to make et aking purt in n cominon action. ih fonse= 10 con aes the throngs thn RAL ue ato. atch test intoromtiag fer niin; "— “ pliys as * Julies Civsnr,”" * iosco,” and * Wale < y Mra snateli’s Camp" (all of which nre to bo piven > Tas London Standard salil that fa London) ato sald to Yo quite wondorlul in | elties in Amorton would bo titan tem the tholr reutity, and in the way in which variottes | quola should win, Why, 1 natol If Ten, of nationallty, and motivo nro indicated, We | iting of England, and no este be may honron wl hands that tho result justifies tho Ine ingland, and vo elty in America yan bor that bas hoon bestowad upon ite" Work,» | Ve illuminated. Boveral pool-roon mi yee anys tho Duke, "is tho eecrot of the Metningers’ luminated,* however, ole pues ‘I co Ho perdi of Seeman Gian oes a _ js who jsfavor. Wherovor the Meiniige: 3 porters toy, fouve tholr mark behind then by |), We judge from the tone ot Jo Motu atlinulating audiences to demand, and managors | 'sh’s articles In tho St. Lonts (lobe Deingeey touttempt, Moreased oltcloncy tn these roully | thut If tho President docs not * makeluce smportant inattors, which aro tog etton forarded Conkllug very soon, Missourl, Hates an 4 with £8 neceasorics, upon which wolthor time nor h Thought neow bo expended. Te tise not, hows | COUMtY will wo Democratic ut tuo next eleeye ovor, bo supposed that the abolition of thede- |, patepscercagrs ed testable atur aystom nine rendorod the perform. | ‘Tue tutense sympathy of Mr, § Mico of nny great work Inadequate. If no pers | Copperbend newspaper for “the br Stores’s former be prodirinent, on the othr Hand tio ono | biuy who died lghthiy for thole © brave bore ta ta netted hols iuadequate. Tho avoraxo (8 began to bo exhibited some e Country" gaty. Hubteen 54 In this extranet may be found the seeret of | toy were dong, eg making ups strong dramatic company, and G Z . the reniarkable success it mude on the open- ntineae Herald, ot Ne te a ork Suuikdenly Tee ing night at Drury Lano confirms the neces: | “Sve mo walk this orack,"" tape the el” sity of the work accomplished by the Duke. | man. Srunken It may nat be possibié that there aro Amer- {enn managers who would give the time or tnke tho trouble that tho Duke expended, a and It may not be possible that American Lomrtanv’s plug ts tho best In Engl: theatre-goors are yet suflclently disgusted | but thoro aro bettor here, Bland; with the ster system to bo renty for a troupe ST obee ie of netor§ rather than a star at the head of a PERSONALS, troupe of supers, but itis none tho less true Aunt ae Duko has hit upon tho peeret of the sities ae Ato hi ree oves. Asaraly eal dramatic troupe, capable of giving 1 a plays ag they are Intended tobe given, and sere atin Ey Ras fe jena that when his system prevails In this coun- | during tho entiro wook, 8 antng try wa shall havo reached tho golden days of Mr. Brady Is goin: 1 1 1 1 a ! i ' 1 1 1 i Bpeclmon copter 5 Give Post-Ofice address in full, Inotuding County fini stata, ] Nomittances may be mado efthor by deaft, oxpross, © Post-UMice ontor, oF In roxlatered lotter, at our risk. TO CITY BURSCRIBERS, { Dally, delivored, Sunday oxcopted. 25 cents per weok, J Dally. ttelivered, Sunday Inataded, 180 canta per waok. ‘ i ' 1 1 4 ‘ 4 1 4 ‘ . 1 ‘ 1 t d Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madis Chicago, 11, and Dearborn eee POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-ofice at Chicago, It, as Second- Class Matter. For the bonefit of our patrons who dosira to send Unglo copies of THE THINUNY through tho wall, wo wlvo horowith the transient rte of postaxot Poreton and Domestic, —* Per Cony. Fight nnd Twelve Pao Papor, “ Bixteen Ingo Pap Bronte, THE CHICAGO TRINUNK bas ostablished branch en for thy recaipt uf aubsoripions and adyortlsce ments ns follows: : NEW YOUK—Ioom 2 Tribune Daltding. BVT. Btc> ‘ TADNEN, Manngor, ‘ GLASGOW, cutland—Alisn’a Amorican Nows Aponey, Ut Renfeld-st. LONDON, Kog.—Amerlean Exchango, 49 Strand. Benny F. Gitttg, Agont. WASLUINGTON, 1D. C.—101 F stroat, AALUS EM NUS. MeV yeker's Thentre. Madison street, Sotween State and Dearborn. “ngagemont of the Acme Opora Company, “UN- i rotte,” $$ AFT ali, an humble jocke: toot of Loriluntta foruanen Y Mh® acer is Grand Opern-Houne. 4 eiark street, opposlt now Court-House. Enraga- ! nontof tho Fifth-ay. Opora Company. ‘'Olivette.” ‘Moolcy’s Thentre. ! Manéoiph streot, between Clark and La Ballo. iB into tho glass mang. the theat: 3 le aa teenee ke ling, ns ho believes them to bo, the struggte | le never led nor assisted any reform move- | put on tho ling, aud, toxether, they have | trad, to tho exportation of American mant- 1 queens ith lace ousos ovidentiy na erga 1 O1ymple Thentre. maybe dragged out for many days, Beaten | ment. He scoffed at proposed fmprovoments | nade thirty-seven round trips, and they live | factures, romains yot upon the statute-book | _ IN the Swiss Congress Col. E, Frey, mem- | ing. a ¢ Clark streot, between Lake and Randolph, Ver!s | and humiliated as he is, it will be necessary | in the Civil Service. Ho wasaclphor {In the | now been withdrawn, ‘Tho Braztitnn sub- in tho form of our monstrous protective ber from the Canton of Basel, submitted a mo- Capt, Boyton ts floating down tho Me _— tty entertalnment. to force him from the fleld. Ex-President | formation of all financial legistation, Though | sidy was not pald for eighteen months after | tarity, ton iat request tho Foderal Council tocnter into | sippi, Now ts thotime for Philanthropes i ; Lnke Front. Ilayes Is probably right when ho says that | thore hns been au effort to base his campalgn | the tino was established, and when it was Consultation with tho principal industrial un- Foot of Madison stroct. Foropaugh’s Clrous and Monngarie, Afternoon snd evening. SOCIETY MEETINGS. ay ti tlons of the world for the purpose of considering Yay ae allt ‘or and sot It frea to tho Father of tho expediency of adopting internationn! laws . regulating the mannor of running factories, In at Te will do lum any good, Mr, Conkling his apeech on the subject the Culonal roforred to | {3 Welcome to tho use of iy boom. I putit Conkling “hos become so infused with his | for re@lection upon a fanciful opposition to own importance that it has grown tuto a | corporation monopolies, there ts no record of monomania.? Itmight be added that he ts | ono word heover uttered in favor of the anti- paid, 1 was In Brazilian money; and at tho THE WINNER OF THE DERBY. end of threo yoars tho Brazilian Government An American horse lias come to the front made # new contract with a Canndian Ine, | again in England, and has won their most = y py ‘ Inst summer, ana it ts in fi o . also so ind{fferent to the wetfare of the Re- | monopoly legistation which has beon valuly | ‘the experiment, If Mr. Ronch’s statements | famous of oll races, tho “Darby.” As itis } the fact that of Inte yoars ao muck progress had | SAY * n Aine order."—John : Sten teres ra ate erent roy sate publican party or the Interests of his State | urged in Congress for sovoral years. On tho | be true, has been not only n failure, buta | In. order to rejotes over human triumphs of | beon made In international togisiation concern | SHerman, nd-at.. this ‘Thuraiay ayening, June 2 ¥ yclock, ns never to givo up the strugele of his j contrary, his frequent trips to New York own volition, ‘Tho oppositionto Conkling and | served to swell his pockets with retainors Platt was distributed, smong various candi- | which corporations pald him, more for his {ng all commoroiat and industrial mattors | <Astimead Bartlett wit! bo hero tn about that goou reaults might be obtained py | twowcoks. His wifo's tink account wilt be 4 similur logisiation for tho regulation of | welcome addition to tho pokor-playing circles of Work on the Order of the ‘Kwnipia, Annual inspoce won by ue Bir i a ery cae Kentalte wol- fone. ene Coummunar, bine. By ordor Of HO ILC. RANNHY, Itecordor, costly one. He claims that he reduced the | Americans vs. Englishmen, it is none the cost of frelght on coffec, whereby n half- | Jess in order to rejoice over the equine. We million of dollars was saved to this country, | have little doubt that any American animal fuutury production. In hls opinion the } Now York, ‘ dates ngon tho preceding day. Messrs. Whcel- | Sonntoria! influence probably than his legal | put still the earnings of the Hnedid not pay | can beat an English animal, butin thisense | main trouble would nriso from fixing tho | Adelina Pattlis comlag to this count : THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1881. crand Depew came more to tho front,—the | services. Senator Bayard, during the recent | the interest on the capital Invested, and ho | itis unusual cause for congratulntion that it | numbor of hours which abould constitute a | October. Peuplo who nro prudent eet ————————————————————————— | former reecived 23 votes for the Conkling | campaign, charged that Conkling accopted | was forced to withdraw hls steamers, Jo | 18am American horse, noblest of all animals, | day's labor. A fixed aud limited numbor of } tf tho crops aro good this summer, to sive ap ‘eae nllsD tga ge term, and the latter 25 votes for the Piatt | the fees of the’ Custom-Louse thioves in the | complains bitterly of Congress, which during | that has shown his heels to the whole En- Working Jiours Her Sayward oF ne recalet Im- |* enough money for n ticket to her concerts, Ne aaa aia Canvenahin at Davenport i | !2™. Gov. Cornoll rocelved 11 votes for | Joyeo cnses, and Mr. Conkling never tried to } tour years persistently and unpatriotteally | gllsh pack, and that Iroquols, while he ts not | tity of a nation’s militmy defense, Uniimitea | Hewly-nnde wife in Ean Ciatte | fhe litorest of the Mermepin Canal. tvith, | M2 term and 12 yotes for tho othor. It ts | foreo Bayard to retrnet or make good hls | refused to givohimacontractfor carrying tha | tho first horso that has won o racoin En- | industry would wenkon with astonishing rapide] . ON Hor husband's arm saw a mald fate i Cladureins altalis ataterechis ot tha-werltae algnificant, however, that Cornell has not | charges. In his National relations, Conkling’s | malls (7,000miles) toRioandback,ataratepor | land, {¥ tho/first horse that hns won the | ity tho vital powor of a people. Othor nations mie Hane Torn pile Urner Wopublish tae letter, leaving tho peoplo of | Wiltten the promised letter declining to per- | Influence has boon demoralizing for years. | mito which would have made the cost of n | Derby, aud the first to really settle tho vexed | could not be blind to this fret. Limited and yen ade pulled Gt Ue ete sens We publish the lettor, Jeaving the people of | 111 the usa of his name, and itis stated that | His purpose has been to rule tha National | jotter somewhat moro than $1,000 ench way. | question of the superiority of the American | {xed factory hours would alsv prove boveficial ota ‘ r girl's bate, + Llluots to weigh and consider the fugts, ho will not wrlto any such letter, Thora | Administration or toruln it Hehas been | During the last year he says his steamers | ovor the English thoroughbred, Peete ae EGUERtet TIER ce tad ine pleco cite Ut a Mae mare dito ki Gone, Of Texas, hae no opmion | WUlboabettor indication of the final result | mere gambler In appointments. Wisattitude | enrried tho mafls 140,000 inflos for g.compou- | |The sporting columns of the last issue of | {ho ehtidren of laboring families, which | inn Now York court—which bau been handel ENATOR Coxe, of Texas, has no opinion | yon the Opposition to tho two ex-Senators | hns been thatof o political marplot, He has | gation of $1,875. ‘The ocean postage is 8 cents | ‘Tue SuNDAy Trmunscontalned asummary must rosuit {n an increase in crimes come | bim to kiea in a onse when be was ina tower Yo oxpress of tho Conkling business, but he | shati begin to plump. thelr votes for not | had nothing to contribute to the welfare, | for each totter of half an ounce, Mr, Roncli’s | of the records of Amerlean horses in Eu-| mitted and in tho number of persons | {ng passion at baving boon summoned usa wb doesn’t hesftate to toll the old folks and | ore than two or threo candidates. ‘This | Progress, or Improvement of the country, but | steamers, therefore, carried malls nggrogat- | gland, which will be au Interesting reference | sent to penal institutions, Fixed factory hours | Wess. : Foung folks at home that this1s to be a beast- | wint not be dono probably until after It shalt | has either beon Indifferent to the great ques- | ing an equivalent of 93,700 single letters. - As | to our readers in connection with thelr Intost | Were tho only barrier against overproduction, PUBLIC OPINION. ly partisan Adninfatration, “Wherever 9 | ayo ascertaued wherotho Conkling no is apt | tlons as they currently camo up or has | the compensation demanded by Mr, Roneh | victory, As will ba seen by that-record, tho | Witch mnust bo regarded as the cbilof cause of nll : Uittle post-office was given to a Democrat Py | to woaken, and to whom tha nen who sal! | blocked tho way to thelr proper sottoment, | for this mall service was nt Iunat 160,000 a | stable which Mr. Sanford sent over sovoral | (He Wusinass troubles ar tho progont day. The | quioy cru) seni: Mr. Storey certanly Mr. Hayes itis going to bo Eranatoeri ‘08 | break away will profer to go. IfConkting has beoa useful neltuer to his | year, the componsutlon per lettor would have | yenrs ago did little except to make acredita- | innchtnery bad cally iWBSedeit cae, power ot | Ald peiut and circulate a spurlousand unauttus i Republican.” Democrats who feel disposed ew party, his State, nor tho Nation, then bisloss | exceeded $1,500 for half-ounce letters, No } ble exhibition, but did not alarm tho En-| production. ‘The statistician Engel computoa | zed copy of tho Teatument, ropresonting that { go to Washington officchunting are ad- CONKLING’S PAST SERVICES, will not be felt, Our form of government | wonder Mr. Ronch feels indiguant that Con- | glishimen os to the suporlority of thelr liorses, | the muchine powor of tho world to. bo equal to | Wes the rovisod and xcnulne Guspel. Any man ised by Mr, Coke to stay at home and put | Now that tho defeat of ox-Senator Conk- | has tho peculiar faculty of developing great | gress was eo unpatriotic and unjust as to ro- | 1u 1878 Mr. Lorillard sent over a detachment | the producing powor of 300 millions of working- | Yugyill do tue cunnot oxpeet ta enjoy public ; _ thefr money in Tottery-tickets, which would | jing for retlectlon seems to be assured and | men, ‘There 1s no dangor but Conkling’s lat- | fugo him such a compensation, whon, under | of his horses, with Varole at thelr hicad, | we% With our present dovolopment and every | Naw york jVorkd (Dem): How aro the {bea wiser Investment, he says. his permanent retirement trom public life | ent quality of statesmanship, tt he had any, | Brady and Dorsey, tha Government was pay- | which changed the views of Englishinen, | UY Courting inventions in tho construction Of | si iy culion,or, motu ueeurately, bow bare the ; - , thereby foreshadowed, It 1s pertinent to In- | will be supplicd by another, and turned toa | ing evon 9 grentor:rate for carryinu letters | ‘They born to suspoct, aftor Parole liad won | paco with tho world's prodnonon, It had beon | mizbty Jumpod ont of n slxth-story window i ‘Tue rules of tho Lenloy regatta oxprossly | quire how much loss the country must sus- | highor purposa than ho would have given it. | and empty pouches dut In Colorado, Nevada, | @ series of handivaps, that something good | untd that utornational legislation on tho sub- | Without reltecting that, that rash nct wat not a * sxelude from the competition nll persons | tain by reason of his disappearance. The | His absence from public life will not be Oregon, and ‘Texas {; Afr, Roach, ke all ube night come out of America In the way of a | Ject of factorlos was impracticable and without ee ty tho agonag oF teuek etn who “are or have been by trade or omploy- | only proper way to arrive at an esthnate of | noticed a few months after he shail disappear sidista, puts his claim on the ground that ho | horse, Last suason the Americans wore un- | future prospects, Thoso who mado that assor- St. Paul Pionecr-Preaa (Rep.): Garfield's , Mont mechanics, artisans, or laborers.” ‘Tho | such dainage Is to weigh the past servicos of | from tho surface, or remembered, If atoll, | 1s extending our commorce. In his plntnt | fortunate. Parola was handleappedsoheavily | Hon would wish for it on tho day when tho | course in mating thls nppointincnts wus cons ; Cornell Colfego crow, now upon the ocean to | tho intelamented, In this country a public | only by the many lie hus offended. Probably | over tho failure of his Brazilian stonmslilp | that nothing could ba dono with him, and ho pont itg OF Die valiast rier fine ered Sue Bese servative anu coualliatory, and woll meaning. ; take part In this race, If thoy con get adils- | man’s services aro rendored either to his | no public man ever reached so high a station | }ine he says: was sont home, Mr. Lorillard's Mistake and at evonta, tho nitonipre ond seal tar ue tho | but it was not wise, oven in n political senso. He ; Hon to It, may be able to meet the condi- | party, or his Stato, or the Nation, or all | In our Governn.ent, save possibly Aaron | frazit is properly. our market. We wore (in | Sly Dance mado a gootl oxhibition, and Wal- | Swiss Republic in the direction os indicnted by Chonght ta recnisclig. the warriug actions 1a the , Hons, but some of tho best. amateurs fn | three, Maturo reflection upon Conkling’s | Burr, who quit public life with so much hu- {sia buying over #4.0000W worth of colfeo, | Jenstein proved unreliable for atendy work, | bim would bo an honor to hor frac citizens, Woe liico dividing neoole-pit botween tha terriers ‘ American might not he. At the sume tlme, | career will reveal asurprising poverty of use- | millation as Conkling hasbrought upon liln- Gears seas pb atenttors Soli Rees cree ogee Mr. Keene's stable was affllctad with a ma- ——_——_ ‘ond the ri \ + thera seems to ba no necessity for indulging | fulness on the part of a man for whom | self, 000 worth of our goods, paying tho balunce in | lignant epidemic, but towards the closo of | Tue Marquis de Chambrin, an old resl- | Rochester Democrat and Chroniete (Rep.) . Inchenp demagogleal rant over the Engllsh | party, State, and Nation havo dono so much. ———— Heed erates antago amat mauractures 18 T ny season his Foxhall and Don Fulano did | dent of Washington, and tho uttornoy of tho | Tho Conkiiug men sect to be necomplshed i les Mechanics, artisans, and laborers | 1, Mr. Conkiing’s friends and followers in If 18 NOT PATRONAGE, trusting’ to tuo sehoone j Janiland ha wovkly | some very creditable work, city ial ed eueee an book Liners, en Frerearen feerrandites Gave, : migh properly fis oxalie, haees viote Now York have an extravagant iden of his | Says an antl-Administration organ: “Tt | hott Gavurnmenta: ‘There was alzonn engiien | _ ‘This senson, howover, the * Yankeos,” as | stutos,* vouring diroctly on tho usurpations of | Pursuing thelr old inetics, thoy tried to bes! « walling tends to harden thelr muscles, party services. Ex-Mnrahal Payn, one of | will bo singular, indeed, ff, with the Admin- | lino of slow frolght steamers ougaged tu tritogu- | Englishmen term all our horses, hayo beon | theBonate, fe belloves tho defent of ex-Sous~ | tholr opponents at Albany. If brug were { gerbaps to givo theman unfalr advantage | his retainers, is reported as dollvoring tho | Istration, the combined railrond influence, | }iF.tuda frum Jeo to Now York thones to | aoing yo well that the other contestants for | tor Conkting will provo to bo a bicasing not ouly | stfongth, there would undoubtedly be some nue ‘over other amateurs, ‘This was certainty tho | following solemn warning to tho Kepub- | and Robertson's 1,800 appolntments In tho | from thiscountry, ‘Tha’ ships wero nulla, tue | tho Derby have beon niarined at the outlook, | to the country but to tho Kopubtean purty. | {Or tom. As it ts not thair prospect 18 no i feason for tho spocific exclusion of water- | jcans: g New York Custom-Hoiee, Roscoe Conkling | GOW was, tnalion, payday eung tu Englend. | and two of thom, Iroquols and Don Fulano, | Holng asked whother ho thought Mr. Conkling | “vw eats Ou the first oceaston I aver met + men under the gnine rules. Put down thi prophecy, and remember it: | shall not be defeated.” President Gariicld could break up the Ropublican part ‘ruta ropliod: 2 ‘ partys ualary Conkling he took patna to inform mo that ba No, ‘I'ho Democratic party will go to ploces, | Hevor slopt witha man in bis Iifo, we ‘Tho itepubltean purty wing now multitudes to | would. Hv was desoribing goltu¢ to convention u a Instor would tnke of ruviningalony tintin tae troup, ike fea gn te slech svi Bn, aa oye ee ticr IDe opponent. If ivonn beat Conkling, It will entry | mannor of Panluist David. It seems to mo that the United Btatos on that victory nlono. Up to | a maiwho never slept with a man Is bound t0 this moment the Democratlo pany, bog restated | have w hard time getting through this world, tho restluss desir of inany oF Wea pollticlais to | such a man uist beyln bis ulnuer with dessert fo Con iw 8 , hiv! ecuuge be cun's end of einneras a ieee ASU On ‘They cn haye Rothlng bub dessert to the e gum to love to ba wrong, ‘Choy do not observa e ‘ thot Conkling hi Just fulted $n 0 conspiracy, to Carl Schurz in the New York Beats vide them by nbstr ono from fthoty | puffato Commercial thinks that tt 1s . arty, Bad wo will thos faitto divide tha Repub- | G, vice: bit Fast hy San Comklisuz. Laay I think Rhay Conkling, on account of past sorvices, thot will breuk up licesuse they ulways tako tl present " mistake” should booverlvoked. “How worst of two tralia. r & a fa it," soys tho Commercial, “with tha Republics an party of New York? Has Rosoue Conkling Mr, Cant Scuunz now bastes and brolls | over been untrue, distoyal, or fownrily Im 4 Roscoo Conkling diurnnlty In tho columns of tho | servico? Hus ho over fulterod or uitured an Hee Now York Post, No tove was lost betwoon them | cortain sound when tho party expected mane when thoy woro Jn the Sonate togothor, though } him?” oe a HOE EO eae. Convenod, oven than tho professional foreigner,” ns Mr. [Ye eR Ightant Oe tone tudengoun tho dele Conkling moanly desoribed hiv opponent, had | gates frum Wost Pieginia by w resolution toexs tho beat of the cantroversy. Contrasting tho | pelany membor of the Convention Bethe ee; carcor of tho two mon Jn the Sonate, it is quay to | Hot apes beraronent i Caer ruake tt recull many’ statesmaulike uote of; Mr, Schurz, fanny eneeenus soc the nowineo a3 Str, Coming butof Roscue Conkling uot onv, The specches | made for Huyes im sed! ‘Tho Convention sot of Buburz worg tho best speolmons of vluquence | tho point of the Joke, and Me. Coming: ‘hut known to the Sousto Chamber during his torma | drow hie roeolution, "We vrosuma Cash et a of office, and thay were al} addressod to appro- HE BELTS caanar have forgotten Mr Conke priate and digottlod thomes, But Mr. Conkling, | jing'a atrango bebavlor in the campalga during all f(s (ony servico, has boon tho loxder | forrod to, 1 Innowreatdobates, Tho groatest effortaot bis| {tien Herald (Iep.); Has the Buffalo lito have beon expended In gotting somo moa | Commercial malice in presstug questions Ukt out of oftica and othor men into tholr places, thesa about Mr, Coukiug? “Is thors Gee Sn of this great State who bag over nal ae i Seroro, King of the Mumtsvs In Southern | wrought to bis oheok by henring wen say bth Ht Aftica, woarsa Zuropenu coat, a pluid abirt, | groytSenator: ' Iu la veoal; be cr ba turned-down collar, and *Dorby' bat; also an | bas an ftobing palm?" Tho Comin ae vbtrich plune, w atriug of boads, and wp amulet | read tho record that Str. Conkling Sa ayo 8 of bona round bis neck, Ite Majesty puniehos | sultation In the caso agulnat Paelils, eat disobedlonce wong hte wives in a alapleand | Co. while blinaclf a Senator; thut bo appe a English pockets. the former the pruporty of Mr. Lorillard Haye obtained the contract, and ousted the | nnd- tha Intter of Mr. Keene, who British, and got his steamers running, he } camo in second and third to Peregrine for glves some of his experience: the Two Thousand Gulneas, cane to the front x As Zaglish ling was put on {Sent rated below at onco among all horses In England of thoir ships eutried coffoo for ¢hand $n ton, cir solow | S8e) though the expectations of the Lorillard fut cores, yas careied wo ma 6 {or Lis 9 ton. party attached rather to Barrett and Passala, n could Kill olf the Amerioan line. Tuudtorunas | WHO Wore beaten nt the start by a bad thonvy loss. Tho more our Congress aotod in | sent-off, rather than to Iroquols, the opposition, the mare the English compan: ut is rates. ‘The comblued opposition loft mo litte | wtHuate victor In the Dury. ‘The fatrotauagtanearpte peonueté of ie orntt | (alt aro wiven, In out dleyutetes Iroquols ho farmora isaroyiven In our dispatches. Iroquois on Tee kas atoady greene | Won the race by half a longth, with the Duke demand, of Westminster's Peregrine second, and two In thls statement are two propositions: | longths uhead of Lord Rosebery’s Town first, that Brazil ts naturally our market, | Moor, third. At tho distancc-pole, Peregrine and, secondly, that Mr. Roach wanted to | looked Ike winning at a canter, but Iroquols supply Brazil with Amortean manufactures. | mado ndash, and came in amid tremendous But running an American steamer to Brozil | enthusiasm, his rider claiming that 1¢ it had did not have tho effect of creating a market | been necessary ho could have won tho tee for American goods, ‘Tho English steamera | by thfee lengths., Thousands upou thou- running m connection with European lines | sands of Englishmen and the most of tha did tho bulk of tho carrying trade. ‘The | Royat family Joined in the applause that Americans buy £60,000,000 of coffee from | greeted tho’ brave brown colt, who was in Brazil every year, furnish in exchango a | tho best of spirits, likewise his rider, It Is sinall quantity of breadstuifs and provisions, | neodless to say that Mr, Lorillard fs also In and pay for the reat in bills of exchange on | tho best of spirits, ‘as well ho may be, having London, where the money fs exchanged for | won, it Is sald, two millions on the race, dry goods, hardware, silks, nud alt the other | ‘he American peoplo will join lilm in his commodities of European manufacture, Mr. | jubilation, and help eclobrato the great vie- Ronch’s steamships find to struggle to yet | tory of the first American winner of’ tha yen the business of bringing coifeo to the | Derby, which no longer Jeaves any doubt as United States; the English steamers, always | to tho long mooted question of superiority having full cargoes oyt to Brazil, weroablo | botweon American and English thorough- to bring coffee buck to this country at noml- | brads, ’ nal charge. Tho English trada and profit ———————— Was fn the transportation of Europeun man- DIE MEININGER. Ar Gonking i voutsn, tue flopubiean purty wi has declared with emphasis that lis Adimin- He bag won overy Republican victory in this | istration {s nota party to the ponding Sena- Panky for fitceon years. Ho mario tho last two | torial contest in Now York, ‘There ts no If tho wboye estimate of Coukling’s polit- evidence that “the combined railrond influ. teal powor wore correct, his enforced rotire- | enee” or any rallrond Influonco fs being used ment from lesdorahip and the consequent re- against Mr. Conkling. Nor Js there any ap- sontment of hls friends would certainly foro- | Parent reason why corporate Influence of bodo mischief to the Republican party. But | 20¥ kind should be exerted agninst tho ox- the claim which 1s made for him {3 ridieu- | Senator, for itis not known that Mr, Conk- lously oxaggornted, It is prepostoroustosay | Hing ever Hfted his Oneer or his voice in that “hie made the last two Presidents, singte- | opPosttion to corporate monopolfes. Equally honded and alone.” It is notortous that he | #bsurd Js the pretonsy that Mr. Robertson's did not raise his yoleo in behalf of Mayes “thirteen hundred appolntmonts in the Now during the campaign of 1870, He enused It York Custom-klousu” constitute a factor in to be mado known that ho was indifferent to | the struggle. President Gardetd has repent. tho success of the Republican ticket that | cdly declared that the patronago of the Cus- year, and he sceretly fayored the election of tom-ILouse shall not be turned against Mr, Tilden. His apathy ond that of his frlonds | Conkling. Besides, Mr. Conkling insists not constituted one of tho rensons for the loss of | ouly that he has never rolled upon patronage, Now York, and when the valldity of Hayes’ | but that he has never had any patronage to Utlo to tho office was sn dispute ho notuatly | speak of at bis disposal. It fs only afow contemplated going over to tho Democrats | Weeks ago that he ropelied with scorn the and making a speech iu favor of Tilden’s nc- | iusluuution that his opposition to the con- cession to the Presidential chalr, 1n tho Gar- | firmation of Robortson grow out of a field campaign, ho held off nslong as ho | desire to control the distribution of dared bofore taking an notive part, Hofound | oflces, “Only ouco in clght years that the elemonts he was in the habit of con- | have I naked tho President to make trolling had already become vitally onlisted | 9% Sppolutment,” explained the then in the success of the Republican ticket, and | senior New York Senator, “ and that was tn his position as “ Boss” would have been im- | the case of a poor man who had saved tho norlled by sulking any longer, Fortunately | !feof a drowning woman.” 1b {s plain that Grant want into tho fleld about the samo | Mr. Conkling desires to bo understood fs timo, and the Influence which tho latter ad- | denying emphatically that ho rests under any mittedly exercised was Immediately claimed | obligations whatever to tho power of patron- by Conkling. Nor 1st true that Conkling |9se; and thls denial is equivalent to the as- “has won every Republican victory in New | settion that ho trusts now, os always, to the Tre Buffalo Commercial sidvertlacr has feached that point whore It feels safe to eomparo Mr, Conkling with the Savior of the ' rorld, and for that reason predicts his cruct- » ixton, Itsuys: “ Pubdllo sentiment fa allono way," any thosq 7 who are bowling for Conkling's death, And so ‘ was it whon n mob slghtovn hundred yours ago H yallad for the cruoffixion of the Savior of man- kind, It waa all one way thon"; but ou which a ido is “ public sentiment” now? 3 We suppose there js no man Hying whoso somparison with the Savior would be more ; offensive than Conkling, a vain, concolted, ; bullying traflickor In offices, detected Inn i Ushonest trade, whining about being perse- + tuted as wastha meek and humbto Christ. The comparison is, however, in keeping with Conkling’s own estimate of himsolf. ee ‘Tue Trwune does not hesitate to an- r0unce that it cordially assents to tho follow- ng proposition in the Chicago ‘I'imes of yos- § wrday: - ‘Tho businoss public 1a far-sighted and keon- ughted, It{a quick to observe tho way of tho The “ way” of the "wind" in that journal { qag been stendily from the top to the bottom of its editorial columns, It ls nots pleasant thing to say, but it is our detiberato judg. nent that tho editor of the Chicago Timea 14 { purtlatly demented. His astounding para- + graph of yesterday,in which he first acknowl- i tdged that THe TripuNne a few days ago waa ; thechtef advertising medium in Chicago, + and then asserted that the Times had taken ; t {ts place In “ these few days,” cannot ba ox- Hullread 10 8 planod on any other rational hypothesis, | York State for fifteen yoars."” Ho did not | veovle. Iu fact, both sides huvo appealed to | wfucturos to Brazil, ‘Tho Brozillans, despite | ‘The wonderful success which the com- Leo ape mae alta! | foe, the Re wavarnopent, wallow Benstor, et 3piritualiam or madness, or possibly a mixt- | win the victory which elected Cornel! Gov- | tie people, and the people haye responded | tho fact that Mr. Roach's steamors woro run- | pauy of tho Court Theatre at Saxe-Melningon |“ y1o ordered a numbor of canoes full of people | BY was acontidantial ouunsolur OF Nhe nator, ernor. It was tho Tammany bolt and the | Very generally In the form of petitions and candidacy of John Kelly which elected Cor- | temonatrances, Mr, Conkling’s frlends in noll, If it had not been for the split in the }| 0Ne caso sent ina petition “ twenty-two fect Democratle party, the 20,000 Republican | Jong"; so tt was reported, and his opuo- scratchors whom Conkling had alienated | nents sent in & remonstranco saventy-two from the party would have defonted the Re- | fect long. ‘Those papers appear fairly to publican tleket, Conkling'’s political.power | Tepresent the relative strongth of the oppos- has been for ovil and not for good, and, aince Jug parties, so far og the public sentimont of hohas been in the habit of exerciaing that | Now York is concerned; and the first vote power selfishly and unscrupulously, lls Joss | of the Legislature sucmed very falthfully to theroof will be the party's galn, reflect this publlo sentiment. The fact fs, 9. Conkling’s sarvices ta his State have been | that the “patronage” of the United States of mugh the same charactor ag hls services | I the Stato of Now York fe not yery un- tolls party, He organized and maintained | evenly divided between the contending fac- A personal “ machine,” with headquartera tu | tons. Mr, Hayes took away very little of the Demooratls City of New York, which } tho patronage wlolded by the Conkling fac- was not only 8 disgrace to thesStute, but rode | Hou, and President Garteld hoa taken only ovor and crushed all the able and influentiat | the Custom-House of Now York City, All Republicans who refused to bow in obedienga | “20 lato appointinents and reappolutmonts, to Lord Roscoe, It was notte the Interest with one or two exceptions, were made fn of Now York Btato to have jts pollttes con- | to interest of the Conkling faction. And i gre of both, produces these clfusions in the ning regularly, coutinued to ship tho gold | faye mudy in London fn the Shakspearcan ; Thmea, they got from thly country for coffee to En- | play of “ Julius Cesur,” a reported by tele- gland for dry goods, and why ? graph in our lnat issue, ought to call tho at- ‘Tho answer to that question Is written In | tention of our own theatre managora to the tho statistles of our foreign trade with all { necessity of having little things dono woll, tho roat of the world, Our innnufactures | for that fs tho secrot of the success of Dio aro produced, as rare plants aro produced in | Molniuger,” as thoy have come to be 4 hot-housa, at a cost witch forbids thelr ex- | called, owing to their collective excol- portation, It hag been but o fow weeks | Jence, The London Saturday Revtew, an- alnco a dlacovery of q blunder In our tariff | nounolng thelr intended visit to Drury reduced the duty on “knit and woven | Lane, contuins somo jnteresting detalles hosiery” from 80 to 85 pur cent; and this | of the peoultarities which distingulsh discovery threatened the complete anniliiae | them, When the present Grand Dukes sua- lon of ony of tho greatest, [f not tha grent- | ceeded his father in 1860 tho company at tho eat, Industries of the State of New Lamp. | Hof ‘Theatre was an average ono, perform- shire, 1¢ was evident that this hosiery could | ing both opera and drama on altornnte even not be produced and sold In the Unitod States | Ings, Actuated by the desire to have ono ot even 85 por cent greator price than Itcould | thing done well rather than two things In- bolmported for, We use tho hoslery ag an | differently, he eliminated opera and devoted {ilustration of all other textile zoods of tho | hls energies to the fmprovement of tho anime general character, and the same is true | drama, le found that, whilethe ight pieces Uaion Tolograph Company, te bed thon had ber bound bund and fout, aud diucked | Techn lie Bonator pone tune Journal Justity bie under tha water ropoatodly untit so became ine | Pole Matton et rave from the A ik sonaibic; on hor recovering consofousnuss ho | fer tukiny rich Connell Nat ig fhuvs Ht a ekod her to weil tho peapla bow eho Mead Lown Genoral srodlted Le tten followed ko atest drowned, and warne or ever bor offense mt ne ey should be repeated to should eliaply put her Rabies the inaching ant, quiance wit trida in court im alliance Wt undor water aud leave ber there, Br. O pnkling appear ttnoyt vould a bende —————— Corpu f elt uw ‘nico sense of honor occupy seh Po AN honest little evonlag newspaper in | Hons “It Uariold und sone ny oe saul l Alton, Til, whtoh sneeses when Jo MacCullagh | things, would not denier on ttiney auch acle takos out his enuft-box, Is much torn up on na | GPa Att charaplan inte recumunt Sonwlor count of tho *disrcapoct shown Sr, Conkling | {te organ in the Bulfalo Commercial ihe | by tho Lexistaturo of Now York. With thiaaai |. Now York Tribune (Itep.): Among tnt itary execption, no vowspapor In Ittinols lashiod- an Tensons detnnding Mr. ‘Conkling's de 9 dlug tears for tho lato lamented, The question ts Be Viateat gud vindlotlve towpers Les of “disrespect 1s au Interosting one, Whon | ( him at enmity with more tha half of ond whore did it become disrespectful for the eigent tort ghe Hepuuilean party. Jus Logidlaturo of 4 Stato tw elect whomevovor tt | MOV ist ar, Combllue for years saw fit to represent that Stato in tho Bonato? nor apoak with Charicw Sumer: bo parte: ‘Tho infatuated Mr, Conkling treated the Logie | rete i arreted and broko relations 7), lsture with great disrespect in pret dingbat ita | Pesgendon; ho was on iil terme with Tend Bo commisslon back into its faco, and thou dos | ho wasa mortal onomy of Gvisies i, domonding that it should bo humbly returuod to | Intercourse, it A ones nd couse 10 bim og A allvor sulvor, with Bulb Wasbbur wit Ir won't work. A allk purse can’t be mado {out of @ sow's ear, and neither can the Jato , Senator Conkling be transformed into an “antl-monopollst.” Ifo has been too thor- oughly fdentiied with some of the greatest nonopolles in the country, both no per- 30nal and professional capacity, to permit {now of his Jeading a crusude against them, > ‘Tbe Utlea Heratd, which has made a study of Mr, Conkiing’s career for many yours past, { reealls some significant clreumstances in ft ! which exhibit lg monopoly record in a now ght, “Ho defended the Now, York Cantrat Ttallrond Company in a suit brought against it by the Government for $500,000 buck taxes, gud threw into the scale for his client not only his professtonal abliity, but his polltical Sufluence, Yet he was at that time the paid ‘brake ‘1 = servant of the Government, and had helped | tréjied by such a machine, nor to the jnter- | the State patronage ts wielded In the same | of all manufactures of Iron, and ateel, and | were well donc, tho classleal mastorpleces Se ctemeenneneemel ae eetnacdd | Atvorte Berita tu to enact the laws the validity of which he | ests ot New York City to have tho Custom. | !nterest. Mr, Duteher, at the head of tho | leathor, and silk goods, Nono of these | of Germany and the Shakspenrean playa were | MAunice, aged 16, was folded {n the arms | aidad tn forcing lu gutrome func. He gue = attacked, © My, Conkling was for niany years of Miss Hernburdt about a mioutoafrer tho | keeniug him pundier, Bx House run bye clique that was Incapable | 2als is a henchman of Mr, Conkling, and Is when not dishonest, and dishonest when not | 9 Prominent figure in the lobby, Gov. Cor- Incapable, 1t wos not. hi Afr, Conkgling’a | Nell, although doubtless urged strongly to powor to be serviceable to his State in bis | become an , active candidate for his old enpacity as United States Sonstor, Jo was } fMieud’s place, declines, and, of course, uses goods can be produced and sold in| slovenly performed, Ie found that, whilo the United States except at oa Ings, | one or two parts were given to actors of unless protected by a Jaw which enables | talent, the rest were neglected; that tho the manufacturer to domand from 40 to 80 | sconery was often Inappropriate, and tho cos. percent more than the same goods cun be | tumes lacked historleal accuracy, Torectify 2 with Zach O! These # stcamor Amérique reached Huvre,e Muaurloo Pret peter ent to make iP Vhemactered ro may bo graded to loarn that his dovored | uw of the potable onmitles that uray i the mumina Wabout to bestow upon bim tha une | wlong Mr. Conkling’s aneet a gura® ae procedentud hoon of « papa inthe purson of Bf, | Dust. At prosunt be bo vroken with Ger openly broken WU g F ‘Angolo, lute Jeading actor in bor company. Such Foun, Bhorinag Petit Pe taemy of Geonls iy the attorney’ of the Western Unton Tele Graph Company. Ho bas ever becn friendly to the Interests of the Central Pacific Com- pany, and was convenlently absent ti New i i dy 1syicus York when tho yote ou the Thurman act , ils patronage in the interest of Mr. Conk- | placed In Brazil by the manufacturers of | the acenory, costumes, and properties waa au | 1s tho powspapor report. Thoro has beretofore | Hoar; quarreted with Gun, Huraal se te regulating the Pacific railronds was taken, oe ovareene mama ae tgenenles, ling, ‘The patronage feature of the contest | other countries, The reason, therefore, why | oaay matter, as It was only an affalr of goor | been a dearth of papas within the Hmited horl- Hot Bow to For ous ibecaito Us gated » [to hag appeared in court lately In behalf of | some of the principal fends Conkling hag had | 18 even, Dear orgun, “lay not that slatter | the merchants of Brazit continued to send | taste and mouey. ‘Then he commenced upun | #08 of Mastor Maurico's oxpurionce, contri Burritt; and trouted Ber Touicn bere , the Pacltio Mall Steamship Company, whitch | with the eminent men of his day: Ing ynction to your soul,” that not Conkling’s | the gald they recelved from the Americans | the actors, and how he worked isthus told | 4.0) now ary Seburz'a lash doce cut wiion | fat inereates nd bitente ye! na and ; Way convicted a tow years ago of corrupting | str,Conwling for yours did not speak with | fatal blunder but “the Asuinistration,” the | for coffee to Eugland for textile and other | by the Review: itcomes dows on ie binge. back. “Wodonut | feld’sCabinet, We mention the ar at = Imembers of Congress. Ho was involved in } Churles Summer; be parted with Goward; ho | *Ouatom-Houseappointinents,” and *themo- | manufactures was a very plain one, For | | In overy play produood thoro the same pains | ynow," bo says, “how advioo coming from aa | oilulty with ate Dialne gu Conklioy’s any ‘a ? | the operations of the Infamous Molety iaw, | quetled and brave rulstione with yasseucen: | nopolics,” are turning the scale against your | every $1,000 expended in England for dry | wad, (4d Doulumod on tho emall parts ascn the | coo nont may strike Mr. Conkling’s wind. Ho | tre tne secrotury of winty bad Abus : suid {3 safd to Rave recelyed a fee of $10,000 | mortal enemy of Grimes; ho huld uo lntercoursy | favorit, Neither fs thero anything so awfully woods they would haye to pay $1,500 ju Now | muwber of the opmpany was norte bo thonght | bus, perbaps, nover learuod yor to distluguish | dlatingulsbod companse ‘ ‘