Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1881, Page 4

. SSA eS CO eee Ca See eee ee gees ew ee THE CHICAGO TRIB FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1881I—-TWELYE PAGES Ghe Crilunte. TERMS OF SUNSCRILVTION, BY MAIT~—-IN ADVA: -—POSTAGE PREPAID. pally edivion, one year. 912.00 Paria of @ yenr, por mont #eS inily and Sunday. one voA 14.00 ‘dondas, Trarscay, ated batt * aie jonday, ofday, anid Feidny, per ye aod Sunday, 10-prute wuliion, per year. 00 . WEEKLY KDITION—PostTrain. ‘Ono co 01 aut ok iio. werty-one Specimon copies sont free, Give Yost-Ofico addreda in full, Including County arid state, Itomittantos may be tado etther by draft, ¢xpross, Post-Offico order, or in rogistorod letter, at otir Hak, 10 CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, dotlverad, Sunday excopted, 28 centa por week. Dally, delivered, Sunday inotuded, 20 conta par wook. Address THR TRIBUNE COMPANY, tt Cornar Madison nnd Dearborn-sta,, Chicago; 1. ———— ‘ POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Ofice.at.. Chicago, ty as Betond> Class Matter, For the banofit of our patrons who donire to scnd j| Bingls coples of Ik THIBUNK through the matt, wo Five horodith the tranatont rote of postagos 2 Farelgn and Damtatic. Der Cony. iaht and Twelve Pago In) conta, ixteon Page Papo conte. TRIBUNE URA OFFICES, TUR CHICAGO TRINUNE has Cstnblished branch bMlces for tho reddipt of subscriptions and advorilea- fronts an follows: ae _ NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Tribune Building. FT. Mo> FADDEN, Manager, UhABGOW, Seottand—Aliah's Antarican Nowa Agency. 3t Ronflald-at. LONDON, Enk.—Anidriean Rxehango, 49 Strand. Ursuy FG id, Arot WASHINGTON, D.C. MoViekers Thentre, + Mardtzon stroct, between Kite and Dearborn, Engagement of the Acne Opora Company, “Oll+ vette." Grand Qpera-TTonas, Fiark stroct, apporlt new Court-House. Hinknge- qontof tho Fifth-ny. Ovora Company, “Olivatte.”” Tiotey’s Theatre, Ranfolph street. between Ciurk and La gallo. Aflnstol ontortalamont. A Olympia 'Thentre, Clark rirddt, bitween Lake ahd Handolph, Varl> ety ontartainmont Enke Fronts Foot of Madison stroct. Foronauzh’s Circad and Menagerie. Atternodn and evening, BOCIETY MEETINGS. uur Ar abt Noir fb a, ate Morales i ie He ; Onimunienton LO-HLAIL I CATLIN, KOUTULATY. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, i88t. ‘Ti act of the Legislattira mating tho bl- ennnial tux levy provides for a levy of $2,- 600,000 for 1881, and $1,500,000 for 1882, for general revenue purposes; I also provides for nh tax of $800,000 for 1881, and 81,000,000 for 1882, for school purposes, ‘hia Is the amount of revenue that Isto be provided by direct tuxation, . ey A Numueit of Republican editors, who are exccodlagly wise after the event, conden the leaders of tho Administration forces in Now York beeause they dd not, go Into the citictis, nominate their men, aid fored the “Bucks” to take their own medicine, ‘This Jy clearly s case In which hindsight is poste- rior to foresight. ‘he Administration men milelit have been able to nominate thelr men, and they might not have been. In the heat of acaneus many Republicans now opposed to Conkllng iid Piatt might hive taken them assecond cholee, ‘The refusal of the Admin- istration men to mo Into the eaticus nt all Lins been the chfer cause of deinoralization in the Vohkilizg ranks. ‘The ex-Senalors tie Ddecn growing weaker every day since this intentlon was announced. Le the con- frary polley had been adopted the " Bucks’? would have grown stronger dally, and: poa- sibly have Ween nominated on the first ballot, ‘they know how to thimblorig caucuses too well, en WHENEVER the nomlial proprietor of the Chicago Ttincs—that fs to suy, the porson who hag tho, equity cof ‘redemption-—will prove under onth, or hava Jt, proven by some oite Who respects the sanctity of an oath, tint the Ties “ has by far tho lurgest clrewlation bf all the nowspapers of Clhicago—by far the dargest’—It will ba thne for Pe Tranunn to give attention to his idle and idlotic froth- Tho truth is, tho Ties tng no respectable tity elreulution. It dues not go regularly jnto the homes of Chicngo, and {f it ets Inby accident It Is taken out with the tongs, ‘Iho people who buy the Thncs do not read ad- vortisonionts, and would not be persuaded by them If they did. ‘They commonty havo nothing to buy with and nothing to sell * Three-tiftts of the circulation of the ‘hice + Isinthe country, among a eliss of people who take it for 1 salaviqus reptitation, One. half of the rematnder ts in the least reputa- ble parts of tho city and In places of dubious sesort, ‘Theat are facts known to overybody, iid thay cannot be dented, ‘Tie CiticvGo Tituusk, on the contrary, yoes lite thé homes of the respectable peo- gle of Chieago, It has tie cream of the ewspaver patron, ‘nnd this fact Ie not puly kidwn to, but It 13 cosidéted by, tho sdvertisors who usa Its columns, If it did fot have this quality of clreulation it would aot be, as it lias been for many yeurs, the shiot advertiging medium In Chicago, Its Advertising ty ten tines as Valuable ns that of the Tinted, ‘ What does Mr, Storey expect ta tteconipiish by all his hard lying? JLo hus lately repriut- ed thé King Jaties Bible, first published tn 3611, pid hie ought to ktiow that “ He cannot by taking. thought add one cublt to his stature, not make one hale white or bhick.” Te cintiot by sliipte assertion make himself or hts ndtwspaper great, or rich, or respictabls, Any woll-conducted *mediuiy? will tell hiin-so., . «Dirk disdrdeotul proccodings on the part of Russian mobs agalnst pencendle eltizens, the wapton destruction of property aud huinan fife, demonstrate again whnt.an tnportant fuctor the education of n people constitutes in its political, socin}; nud weonomls life, An organized systelu of culneution for the masses {9 In Russia d'rde Incoyntta. On one silo = , there exists an uridigpsted conglomeration of, superticial and ornamental uoyledge ont alt possible topics, while on the other stupluity sand utter darkness predominate, ‘Ihe so- called educated Russinns—perhaps tho Jif tieth part of the nution—have vcquited of Westen European edieation enough to glyo thom un outward polish; but there ‘are ouly a faw who have absorbed it, so to Speak, Mitto, thelr systems, It sorves only 88 n coat of gilttering varnish, to hide the In-, Rerman; the sem!-barburlan has changed but little, Napoleon sald: “Prick a Rue slan’s akin and the Tartar will wale its ap pearance,” ‘fhess words oxplaln tho wholo, Tits Insignificant fraction of the Russian people, Ralvanized with Europea culture, Is duet by at least elghty millions of stupld, lg- Horant peasants and tradesmen, whd ure to- day suffering under tho consequences of that depravity and wautof moral Teaponsibility Which au abomliable state of servitude of nearly @ thousand years would naturally roduce. In 163d, when servitude was abol- hed, Russia had, for wore than 70,000,000 aft inhabitants, only 2,809 schools, with 480,- WO scholars, or one scholar fur ubuut 1M inhabitant: Towtay Russ\o expends about fifteen millloy rubles annt- ally for school purposes; but this sim fs in significant when we eonsider that die bas twenty millionsof children in want ofan edu- cation, Of these ,fifteen million rubles, tho tower grado schools receive but a small share,~the grenter portion is expended ott high schools and witversities for a referred faw. Relixtons fanattetsin fs the ebicl motor hiuong these Igiorant innsses, nnd tt Appears almost ridiculous to demand for these wn. ctiltlyated masses political concessions and tefornis fri tiie aptritof our progressive age. Among suelt o‘population Nihitism must thrive beenuse It seems to bo In thoetornal fitness of things that they should destroy everything before thoy can better thelr situa- ‘ton, ‘Che young Czar id doing allin his power to brihz about stich a result. ere Gov. ConNens sees plainly that hoe would saeriiice his whole political ‘future if lie should withdraw from the Senntorinal ean- vas3 Ih favor cithor of Conkling or Platt. Ilo cannot afford to doit, Uls term expires in January, 1883. IIe catinot be rettected Governor; and, if both tlio Senatorial offices should at that tine be filled, he would Inev- [tably drop {nto obscurity. Mr. Cornell ling alively recollection of the manner in which he was tected Governor in 1870. Owing to fifa thorough identisention with the machine he ran behind his ticket some 15,000 votes, and would have been buried under a ma- jority of 34,780 if he had net been helped by the aceldental bolt of don Kelly,who polled ‘77,08 voles. ‘Whatéver other so-enlled Stal- warts, or * Bucks,” have professed, Gov, Cor- nell tds lind & realizing senso of the Im- portanes ot the “Serntehors” since that memorable campaign, Ho has endeavored to win thelr favor, and hns ton great extent succeaded., Ile hag been an admirable Goy- ernor, and lias made friends on all sides, Ils aubition Is to ba # representative of the whole Republican party regardless of, fac- tions, and he tsin x falr way of achtoving thdt position. Now, If he should throw all is Influence on the sfde of Conkilhg and prostitute ail the powors of his office to se- cure the retilectiot of the ex-Sanaturs, ho would then and thore undo the work of the past few years, Hu would come up for a re- election ks Governor I November, 188%, an “oft year,” In which members of Congress are to, ba chosen. If, in the menuntime, iho had fneurred the enmity of the supporters of the Adtilnistralion in New York ho would bo slaughtered at the polls. Conkling and Matt might bo safely lodged In the Senate for four ahd six. years* respectively; but where, ol! where, would Cornell be? ‘The Governor hits chosen that better part which cannot be taken away from him, Ihe should go to the Scnaté for six years he would bo the most powerful politician In New York at the end of that tine, By keeplig frwith the Administra- tlon he can have not only the power that Roseoe Conkling Intely possessed, but all that the Iatter alined at. Senator Cornell would bi ns influential a personage In New York as Willlum IL Seward, or Martin Van Burei, or Silas Wright, or Willlam 1. Mar- ey. Ilfs élection tu one of the vacant Senn- torships would be in some respects a ‘happy solution of tho problem that the party in New York has to deul with, as he possibly is ina position to unito bath Wings of tho purty, and ho other man ecrtatnly fs, . FIGHTING THE MAJORITY. Mr, Conkling ty auti-Amerteas in more re speets that one, but his most. persistent trait {s opposition to majority rule whenever ho finds himself in the minority. He Is ap- parently protia of exhibiting hls ‘contempt for Ruperior numbers, and he vents hls spite agnliisl the majority by obstinate resistance, Ho was in the mmority in the Cinefinatt Convention, which nominated Hayes, and he refused to submit to the choice of the Con- yentton or the subsequent verdict of the peo- ple, but made all the trouble he could during the suececiling four years, He was in the ninority in the Chicago Convention, but talize tho “300” who voted in valn for tho nomfuation of Gen. Grant, called then tho Old Guard” because they would not surron- der, and carried his fight agalnst the Adinin- istration which resulted froin lis defeat. Mo ‘was in tle inluority In hls effort to enforee the init rule, aud thereby exclude district constituencies froma falrrepresentation; but, {u spite of the emphatic defeat which nwalt- ed him, fe procecded to usé his position 18 Senntor of the United States to punish Judge Robertson for the part that gentleman took in breaking down “ Boss”, rule, Ile was a authority in the United States Senate, but employed taeties which enabled him to drag out the exceutive session two months, and to exclude pulille business from consideration ; when ho could hold out.no longer with his wntnority fo reslned, His purpose. in, re- signing was not to, yletd, but to return to Now York, procure a reelection by birguins and intrigues, and, thus strengthened, re- sume lily ght against the majority in the Sennto and the Administration representing a majority of the people, Mr. Conklirig finds himéolt in. a minority in tha New York Legistature, as he was In the Chicugo Convention and the United States Seunte, fv has some tiirty-tive votes, witich amount to about one-fifth of all the votes In the Legislature and about one-third of the Republiewn .votes. But he an- nounces fifis futention to “stick.” Ile Wants to Immortalize tha “35” as he on- deayored to Immortatize the "306," ‘Thore {fs not the smallest: proapect that ho will nako any considerable gains, even If he shall be ablo to hol! fa orginal strength, Uilt hu can make trouble, He can continne his fight agalust the majority, He stilt hopes by holding out to force an ddjournnient of the Legisinture without an election, and thus subinit tho Issue to tha veople of the State in stteh a shape that the Demucrate will have tho best chanco for sccurlug a majority and returning two Demacratis Seuators to the Senate, If the Republican majority will not submit, he wants a Deniwerntia majority elected. If te eahnot bo returned to the Senate, ho wants to provent tho return of any Republican, If hecawt rule, ho wants toruln, It 1s not casy to bellove that Cohkling, enn hold his "35"? togothor all summer, or any coustdernble proportion thurcof, Hu is very differently situnted iiuw thinn when ho was leading tho “Old Guid" jn tho Clilcago Convention, ‘The Conyention wis a teinpo- tary body, ‘The duty of the delegates was to reflect the opinion of their constituents, but no tangible responsibility Wasattuchod to thelr position. ‘huy were not to eoine bufore thelr peuplo for retlectlon, So Jong us the cholow of candidates was do- layéd, thoy wore not’ ti, the uttitude of resist. §ng the majority of thelrparty, In the Now York Legislature, however! ’p majority of two-thirds of tho Republleau wenivers haye declared agalnst Conkling, This rot lets in Unite upoh sume othor catidldidte We any {me the Conkling mon abandon thelr reck- less and treacherdus opposition, If tho Conkling uinority Of one-third refuac to subinit to tho majority In thelr own party, Hoy may ‘defout (he elocslon of any Repub- Mean, und thus ultimately give the Deme- erats two United Stutos Senators in place of Ropublicans. In other words, Conkling and is men occupy tue positlon of “batters.” Conkling himself may be reckle’s enough to hotd this posltuon to tho Inst, He feels that he has nothing to lose, beeause defeat In any way WH be tls politteal death, Ie Le tidtt- ferent to the political future of tls friends in the Legisinture as well aa to tho career ‘df tho Republican party. But tho men ¢honre voting for him now arp not in such desperate stratts, Thoy liave not aban- doned all hope of further political profer- indnt. ‘They are presumably not anxtons to go down with Conkling, though they would save lilin if thoy could. ‘Choy aro not pre pared to take upon thomselves tha blaine that shall attach to tho loss of two Ropub- Menn Senators, in order to gratify Conkling’s selfish and senseless and un-American opposi- tton to the will of tho majority, They ara not enlisted with Mr. Conkling in the scheme to destroy the Republican party, One of tho 35" has already dropped awny from tin It fs fortutgte for the party and the country that the spepdy downfall ‘Ie assured of a nan who perpistently and ostentationsly re- fuses to acknowledge the rule of tho majority. Such naman cad only be an agent for mls chief in public Ife, and it will bea vatuable warning to other yaingloriuus politleans to send him back into private life forall time, tenet THE LEGISLATION OF 1881 ‘ We publish this morning a completo his- tory of the legislation by the Ittnals Genernt aAssotubly of 1881, ‘There were 125 bills passed, ‘Two of these befiig sinfiat, the Governor ve- toed one of thom, leaving 124 whieh beeamo Inws. Of these, fifty wore nppropriation bills, leaving soventy-four acts of general legisintion, ‘Twenty-three of these bills ortg- inated In tho Senate, and fifty-one in the Howse. Woe give this morning n full copy or an ab- stract of tho substanco of ench bill, with ‘su explanation of its ptrpose and alm. Of tho Inws pnsseil, there werd butone or two of a revolutionary charac: ter, while the bills defeated by not-nc- tion, ang numbered by hundreds, were Jarge- ly ofan theendinry or blackiwalling charac- tor, In every case of enUrely now logisin- tion we give tho text of the new. Inw, cnre- fully compared with the enrolled laws sfgned. by the Governor, Among the more Impor- tant acts pussed by the General Assombly muy be mentioned the folluwing: The jurisdiction of County Courts In coun- ties where there Is 8 Probate Court is made concurrent with that of Clreult Courts in all elyll cattses, and also fn all eriminal cases whero the punishment fs not lmprisonment or-death., ‘Tho present law, which requires Appeals, cte., in cases of svectal asvessmonts to by taken from the County Courts to tho Clrenit nnd thenes to the Appelnte and Su- preme Courts, is amended so that such ap- peals shall be taken to the Appellate and Su- preme, Courts witliout passing through the Cireult Courts, ‘The law Is amended so 25 to.ntithorizd & Probiite Court in every county having 70,000 populution, ‘Tlils will glve such n Court to La Salle and to St. Clair Counties. Ariother act authorizes County Judges td tuke ncknowtedgments to chattel mortguges, ‘Che Revenue law was amended in soyeral | particulars, ‘Town and Distrfet Collectors ara requlied to make detalled returns of their delinquent lists to the County Collector. Envh intnielpatity, behig ti debt, iuay, by proper net, notify tho Auditor, who shalt thereupon apnunlly certify an amount. of tax to be tevidd and cotlected tn such municl- polity; and used ns a sinking fund by the State ‘Lrenstirer to meet such fudebtedness at maturity. An action of debt may bo brought by the State or any muniel- pality for the recovery of — overdue personal tax, and when property has been forfeited to the State for two or moro yearu’ unpaid tax, the forfeiture may bo foreclosed In chancery, and the property tuken. County Clerks are required to deliver to the Town Coltectors the warrants for taxes on the 20th of December in each year, and muntelpallttes may have an agent to attend tax sates to purehuse tax corlifientes, ete, Anguranco companies aro authorized to take risks aginst losses by tornadoes, The Coroners are authorized to appoint doputies, whose acts as such’ are made og legal os those of tho Coroner... ‘The present system. of Public Admintatra- tors ty abolished, and hereafter one such of- ficer {sto be appointed In etch county, to hold oftice for four years, All county oMicers holding over, tor any cause, after the oxplra- tion of the terms for which they were olected, imutat give now bonds, a3 in the ease of now elections, Several acts {imposing additional checks on actounting county and township oftives wore onacted, and fll wora required. to publish annually oa report of reecipts and expenditures, Tho Appellate Courts are authorized to Issue the writ of mandamus to compel tho production of records, The law governing the proofs of foreign wills iy nmended 0 as to provide for taking proofs before any United Stutes Minister, Consul, or agent in any foreign country, thus securing te taking of testlmony in the English language. The luw regarding guardians tomminers is amend- ed, Increaging the protection to the latter, Adminjstrators, who are now compelled to elve bunds to twice the value of the whoto | estate of the decedent, nro hereafter to bo re quired to give such bend only, to twice the value of the personal estate, unless where real estate ts orderud tobe sold, when an itd- ditlonal Bond may be required. An act was passed legalizing tho naslxnmont of a second Judgzo to hold & Criminal Court in Cvok County. Among the more important nets passed by sthe Loglalatura isone regulating and yovorn- ing the practice of phnrmacy tn this State, We ptlnt this linportant DU In tull, It fs ine tended to protect thé public dyains’ the om- ployment of ignorant and hhicompetent pyre sons In the sale and propuration of drugsand mediciies, It is regurded ns an aut long needed, and Its passage has been deimanded by physlelans, and also by all the skilled aun ediented druggists ti tho State, = Or tho same character is the bill regulat- ing tho practice of tho profeaston of dentat stirgery. ‘This act tecognizes dentistry as 8 profession and throws around it and around tho publlo protection agalust Sanorayice and want of skill, Just as {¢ dues around the pric tee of medicine, Two other ucts, published fn full, are Mr. Chisholin's law for the punishment of tho balo nnd manufacture of udulteratud articles of food and a special act punishing the atlultoration of butter and chebse, An iniportant act fiitended to break up outrnyvous Abuses of the forms of law, os neeially in this county, ts Mr, Parlsh's Jaw for dletiping the districts and juristiction of Justice¥ of the Pouce, ‘This act will exclude the rural Justices frum jurisdiction over eases uristag iu this city. Phis law ins beon explained goyornl dines, Another abuse prohibited by the net of this Leylulature is Ume of swearing to the profudice of all the Judges of this county and demanding change of venue to some other county, ‘Cho now lay Mmits the churge of projudico to {wo Judges, and prohibits the rewoval of the enav from the county becnuse of the allega- top, of Judicial prejudice, ‘This law fe thuely, and will go far to defeat the notori- ously fulag swearlus now resorted to to avolds triats, u eed -Among the mlnor nets. aro those authoriz- {ngs tax of one-bulf. a anil instead of one-- Atdgot & will muually:tor two years to sup port publio libraries; afiowing townsltlp ine surance companies to extent thelr business Gver not exccediyg lx townships; author izing tho Governor to appoint the nls stoners of the South Park when vacan- cles occur inthe present Board; an appor- tioumtent of the Insane by counties among the several State hospitals; various amend- ments to the local School Taw, and ninend- ments to tho Inw governing elections {n vil- Inges; and an act’ requiring that a person sorved with notice as garnisheastiall be paid, when summoned, his fees and his mileage; otherwise no judgment can be rondored in case of his absence, The State boing ott of debt, a inw was passed providing that the fund derived from the Ittnots Contral Ratirontl Company shall horenftor bu paid into the Gencral Tevenno Fund of tho State. An appropriation of $531,713 to finish tho State-Honse at Spring- fletd was inde, subject to the approval of a voto of the people atthe next general elce- tion, ‘Tho Dratunge Inws of tho State were amended in such manner as to obvinte the various diMeittics which practical oxpe- rlenee has developed. A new Dog law was ‘enacted providing simpler process for compensnting owners of sheep destroyed, ns well as an elaborate Inw to prevent tho spffend of plouro-piheumonia aniong cattle In this State, A.nineh-needed Inw, the valtieot which will of course depond wholly on ity enforcement, prohibits the sale or the possession of wenp- ons kuown ag siung-shots and brass- knuckles. The possession of either of these subjects the porson to a fine of not less thin $25 nor moro than $200. The saine act rée- quires 2 registry of the sale of every gun, thea number and clinructer of tho wenpon, and punishes the failure té keop such reg- Istry by fine. It also prohibits tho sale of any such weaporis to any minors, | A law was enacted authorizing an action ot foretblo entry and detainer In enses whero ‘grantor In possession shall refuso to sur- render the premises to the gruntue, ‘ A very comprehensive nck was passod for the registration and tnspection of tenement, and lodging, and other dwelling houses. ‘he regulations provided by the bill dro very stringent, but not, mora si than justices and snfety demand, ‘The law Ss give in full. One of tha most strongly-contested nets passed was one creating a len running four years in favor of tha vender of rotling-stock furnished railways: ‘Tho Men serves ayn chattel mortgage, which ordinarily lng a life Minited to two years, * ‘Tho Legislature benignantly legulizedinar- rages according to the ceremony of tho So- eléty of Friends or Quakers, sand also inur- ringes butween denf-and-dumb persons, An iinportant bill repealing so much of the Revenue haw of 1879 ns provided that the ng- sessment of proporty for taxation made in 1880 sholuld bo tho assessment for that year and for 1881, 1883, guid 1883, and requiring a Newassessment in 188i and aniually thore- after, remained in tho hands of the Governor until yestordny, ‘The danger was that Its ennetinent might vitlate tho assessment for 1881, which hus been nearly completed by the Assessors, but the Governor finally ap prove(l it, and it Is now a law, ‘This is the record, in addition to the appro~ priation bills, of the legiglatlvesession of five inonths, extending front’ Iniadry to June, Notwithstanding the tino consumed, the Legislature adjourned wittont acting on the apportionment ‘bills, which will Haye to be onacted at napecinl sesslon to be called here- after by thio Governor. ——— THE ORGAN AND THE FARLE OF THE MILEMAID. Itreminds us of Pegry, the milkmatd of the fublo—the mononiinia of Mr. Conkilng’s Chiengo organ on thd subject of the ava- lanche of corruption’that Is about to descend upon the New York Legislature tind over- whelin the grént ex-Setittor, Poggy was a very good but very simple milkmaid, Sho Was 1s good and as simple as the Scotch girl of the play. The organ is 9 very good and very slinple organ,—ns good and as shupleas a hand-orgin; It syueaks whenever tho head Boay turns tho crank, “With tho pot of milk UU buy a hundred eged arid hatch thom in thre’ nests,” says pretty Pogsy. “Therecan be no pussiblo doubt that corrupt promises have been wade to draw support from Conkling and Platt; Robertson's friends Inve boasted that tho 1,800 offices which he etn givd way ot his pleagureIn the New York Custom-House wergto be used to defent the ex-Senators,”* oxclnins the obfuscated organ, “The chicks I save from the cunning fox Will leave chongh to buy 8 ple,” says hope ful Peggy. “ Tho ready money for those who have nv, use for ofllees 1s doubtless furnished by the corporations Intent upon the defeat of Conkling,” exclalins the exelted Ittle organ, “The ple, with good care and goncrous fare, would grow quite fat and big," says enthusinstie Peggy. “ ‘Tho end Is Mkely to be tho exposure of tho most gigantic and un- blushing scheme of bribery aver witnessed In the Legislature of s State,” exclaims the horriiled fittle organ, . “The pig, grown to log’s estate, I'l! sell, and with the pricy biy 2 cow, whoso calf slit frisk mong tho flock,’ says Joyous Pogay. “If beatoi by dich inéing, Iqt Mr. Conkling take the stump before the people of Now York, who cannot be vought or ttlmi- dated, and luy the facts bare before thom,” exclaims the jubilant lttle organ, Mlere the parallel ends, Pretty Pegry, thinking of lier frisky calf, in futuro, danced the milk-pot off her head, wept; wore a guilty look, and weiit hoine a wiser and a sadder mald, Nob so tho ardent, impulsive organ, It stilt gazes, enraptured, uypoi its flocks of “chicks” untouched by the cunning fox; with inflnit satisfaction It regards Its ple, fat and bik’; with a rich carnution Blow of satiefuction it dreams of tho © nico price” Its pig, grown, to hoghood, will Using dn the market; Its bosom swells with prlde -] as it contemplates its apaeryphal cow play- ing the fond Quin to‘ its apucryphal calf as the infant Vino “frisks among” the Qpocryphal flocks, Carefully the organ vicks tip Its empty mitk-vot, pinces it upon it8 empty hind, and, balancing It ag If it wero full to tho brini, staggers about like a pen- covk among hinaginury chicks, pigs, cows, and calves, “Let them” (the people of New York), ‘exclaims tho organ, ‘be culled upon to Buy, whether thoy sanetion the usd of patronage and the barter of offices 19, consumuiite porsonal ond political vengeance, Let thom say whether they pre prepared ty unite with the corporation suacondns whieh aro slowly Crushing the life out of computition In a war Upon the most dist{ngilshed ndvocate of the people's rights in tho Nation.” ‘Then she or gan foses sight, for n“moment, of its imagl- nary chicks, pigs, cows; and calves, and lapses: Into nw mutiilln state, descends Into u cave ot gloom, “ Meunwhlle, if the bribed and bull- dozad Legislative wishéd to sendgu couple of wax puppets to, Washington to rattle iu tho place of Conkijng, lub it dose, ‘Thoy will run the risk of balygoxpelled for the use of Sinpruper Influonces tu thelr election; but eyentt thoy draw! through thelr ternis, the thnd will quictly pass, and there are other posts as honorable as that of a Senator.” ‘The chfoks have fallen victius, to the sharp tueth of the cunning tux; tho fat big ple is No longer in the sty; the Durltu short-horn vow hag given up the ghost; tho feative calf hag lost allthe kinks out of sts tall, its Iriskinesy is (eparted,—it is no more! The ‘tune which the organ plays is full of discord, ‘There aro snatches of aiament entitled | A bribed and bulldozed Lexgislatute’?; a bar from in ole to ©.A couple of wax puppols rattling in the place of Conkling’; some stragallng high notes descriptive ofthe forth- comige doom of tho “wax puppets,” trom.p. Stalwart Te Denim, to be sung on the occas sion of the expulsion of the aforesaid “ pup- pets’ from the Senate Chamber at Washing- ton for “the Improper influences” they aro going to use "In thelr election’; a hysterical acream of plengura In ylow of tho splendor of Conkiing’s prospective reputation na nn at- tornoy-nt-lnw. ‘The organ’s Insides are ovl- dently deranged; its pipes and valves no longer respond to the motion of tho erank; tho tunes have become hopelesly jumbled and confused In the bowelsof tho fustrument, It fs clearly caso of cholera-Infantum with severe cramps, which {s sute to go to te brain ff there is any brain to go to. Pogey was a guoil milkinaid, and she had wit cnough to know when “down at once the milk-pot came,” that thers wns an end of her vision of chick, pig, cow, and calf, ‘Tho otann Isa good organ, but the spilling of its potof milk fs too much for {ts tender brain, It is like the gentle Ophelia in its simple- hearted madness, but there ts danger that, {ike Ophelia, tt will drown Itself In the nenr- est brook, And ff it shoula, what would poor Mr. Conkling do then? Would ho put his head under his wing, aud~refuse to prace tice law? A A NEW STATE IN PERIL, Bulgarin, one of tho newest States in Europo, whose autonomy and rescue from Turkish misrufe wero secured by the triumpli of Rugsia in hor war with ‘Turkey, {g In perl! of reverting from a constitutional form of government to an sutocracy as ab- solute as that of Russia. Tho first article of the Bertin ‘Lronty constituted Bulgaria an autotomous Princtpality, ‘The third pro- vied for the election of a. Prince by the population, The fourth provided for the proparation of a Constitutton by tho Notables of Bulgaria, Tho fifth defined tho basis of tho Constitution as absdfite religious free- dom and wnrestrained enjoyment of civil and religions rights and admission fo aff public cmbloymient, functions, and honors, without any tramunel, ‘Tlesoventh provided that The Provisional Government cannot ba prolonged for more than nine months from the date, of signature of tho present treaty [July 13, 1878]. When the organic Inw has been fully settled, the election of the Princo of Bulgaria will immediately follow, As soon as the Prince 18 lustalled, the new or- ganization will be put in force and the Prineipaltty will enter into full possession of Its nittonomy.” ‘Chis progrim has been carried out. A Constitution was adopted within the specl- fled tine, Russian proposed enndidates for the Crowti, but withdrew them eventually in favor of Prines Alexander of Battenberg, of the House of Hesse, at that time an officer in the Prussian cavalry, and found her com- pensation hi tho fact that he was a nephew of the Inte Empress, Both Russia and Ger- many were sulped with the choice, and it Is to their joint influence Jn part that the pres- ent erisis has arrived. Ilo was crownod in July, 1870, Sulgaria has had just two years of constitutional rule, and now tha nows comes that Prince Alexatider has dismissed his Minlsters, disbanded his Legistature, and suspended the Constilution, Meanwhile a provistonal dictatorahip hag been vested in the Government and the Princo has sum- moned a National Convention or Assembly todletate a policy tor the future, which Is summed up by him in an autocracy tor seven years or his abdication. . It is duo to tho Prince to say that he mak: a pluustblo argument for his sudden and sunnnary setion, Ite complinins that tho Government hns beeh a fallure, that the As- sembly has squandered the revenues, and lias erected a systom of taxation that is 1.ore tulhous and oppressiyd-than the original ‘Turkish system wis; that the provisions of tho Bérlin ‘Treaty have beon completely dis- regarded; that the Bulgarians havo not paid thelr tribute to Turkey, who still remaing wn- dor the trenty as asuzeraln; that tho fort- resses linve not been demolished; and that the peasants have connived at Nihilism and conspired with thelr agents to monace Rus- sia, ‘Therefore he demands a change of policy, or he will 'abutedte. ( ‘The real secret of this coup d’ctat Is un- questionably this: The Bulgarinris aro detur- mined to liave an Assembly that shalt bo in- dépendent of the Crown. The Pritico is do- termined to hnve an Assembly that shall bo under hls absolute cogtrol,—In other words, a system of government similar to that which the Czar of Russia proposed and then sud- denly abandoned at the suggestions of the German Goyernmont, If tho latter were averse to such a system in Russla it is not to bo supposed that {t would took with favor upon a sinillar system 11 a Priitelpatity ritled bya German subject. Le must bo remem- bered, also, that the Constitution fs vastly dlfforent from that whiol it. was expected by Gormanyand Russia the Bulgarians would adopt, and contains vory few of the provisions which thoy suggested. It is cssoentially based Upon the ideas of Western Europe, even to the oxtont of unlversal suffrage and gelf-goy- ernment. It is cortain, thorefore, that the Bulgarians will find thomselyes apposed by Gormany,and also of course,by Austrin,which not only follows Germany's lead, but regards with disfavor anything Jke © Bulgarian unton is hostile to hoe own deslgits In that quarrel. Tho Blilgirlniia dro therefore Ing saddilema, if theynecedy to thelr Prince’s demand, thoy must submit to an nutocracy, and volutitarlly allow thdnisdlves té bo stripped of privileges which wero giyon to tham by tho ‘ronty of Berlin. If thoy do not, he will ubdtente and they will find thomselves Necessttated to furm a new Government {tt the fagu of the most powerfull antagontsins, Ex-Prisipent HAves,sald to a reporter ‘Tuesday that ho looked upon ox-Senator Conkling ag a imonomanias upon the subject of his own Importance, ‘This opinion was not given in fest nor out of siuiple Il-will, but deliberately and culuily as the ox-Pres- {dent's new of the ex-Senntor’s character, ‘Thoro Is too muoh rengon ‘to believe that it can be justified by the testimony of more than ono Witness, It qlforids the onty reason: able expinuntion of ex-Senator Conk- Mng’s conduct in the Jast fow years. Ho has, «as Mr, Hoyos says, at tempted on threo occitstons within four yenra to destroy the Republican party. ‘The first oceaston was tho Presidential cam- Daigh of 1870, during which Mr. Conkling conspleuausly set the example of Indiifer- nes and pormitted the State of Nuw York to return an enormous Democratic inajority, ‘The aécond wis the Electoral Comihisaton, which Mr, Conkling first sought to prevent and then desizied to hotray, but, was diz diated froin se doing by Seiator Morton, of Inillana, Tho thifd attempt upon the lité of tho patty was tu tho celebrated Potter In- yestigution, which was Jnstlantgd by Mp, | Conkling, aid which, ho promised, woy)d’ drive My. Hayes out df. the , White Nousp tu, thirty “dayé, © ‘The fourth attomp) oot asadslipation fg, not di- reotly sientioned by the ex:Prealdant, but It fu the most memorable of ajf. It ts comprised Jn tho resignation af: Benatur Conkling, coupled with his threat of makjug war ppon the Adininistration: “This menus nothing else than the digrtption of the Republican party, Ut thé Beligtot hiig hls way. Lt gun result only in tltling him or killing the President lately elevated tc his place by the votes of four and a half million Republicans, and who has done nothing yet to forfelt thelr contl- (lence, Mr. Hayes puts thé case strongly, but not o whit too strongly, whon he says: Mr, Conkling fs n monomanine on the subjoct of his owit' importancs, Ho ia so linpressed With his own wrontnoss that it bas becomo toro thatten agventrley ib ig Amonomnanin, This Ir gute common pliige of. Jusanity, and tho malady ofton. tikes that form. Patients often imagine thoy arg sorta distinguishod charicter over fifty Prosl- ‘or superior bel: ‘Thore wi dents in {nsang, Aes lurne. fome think them- 3 ime oven Gerict oe tho Aluiauty Thhastit CouRiteg ie drifting that way, ne ae Noothor expianntion fits tha ensesu exactly, or accounts for tho extraurdinnty folly of Mr, Conkling, a simple Senator froin Now York, tn declaring war upon the Republican , patty. Ills challenge is Sike tha enage of: battle thrown down to the Queen of Grent Drituin and Ireland by tho King of Ashantee. ee ee et nse cral Tr men at the hend of the Russinn Gov- ernmont hate tho Cermins, but of alltho Ger- mans thoy hate Hismarck the most. The Ger- man Chancellor could not prevent the Inte Itus- sian war with Turkey, but he compelled Mr. Gortschakoff to kevp his promise thnt tho Hus- sluns would Ieave tho Balkan Pontnaula Immedintoly after tho wnr, and within one yonr after thu peitco of san Stefano tho Russian armics withdrew for their homes again. For oxponding two milltards of rubles, and encrificing nearly a quarter of a million of fives, Russia obtained nothing oxcept the independence of Bulgaria. Bince 1871 Germany under Biamarck has been tho londing Power of Europe, aud tho Germans fro undot obligations to hia foreign polloy for tho fallura of Napoloon's prophecy that “Europe must bo oithor Fronch or Cossack.’ Furthermore, if Austrin had been abandoned by IMamarck during tha Berlin Conferance, Russia would not have hes{tated a moment. to preeipt- tato awar between Italy, Survin, Montencgro, and Austrin, and to occupy with ber own regimonta the Danubo bridges and tho Bhipku Pass. Instead of alt this tho Balkan question baa assuimod an ontirely new phaso of which Eurono did not dronm tivo years ago. That question bas become of mutual concern to Austrin tnd Germany. The sama rallrond towards Constantinople which éarries Austrion goods and also tho products of ‘Gor muny's industrics, through Bulgaria and Rou- molia, has now beoon completed as far as Nisch, and nobody doubts that within n ahort tinte tha road botweon Niach and Sarembsch, will aléo bo finished. Such aro tho fruits of Bismarck’s policy for Middlo Europe. ‘That tho Pansiavists and Itussians should hate the Germans and Nis- marck is natural. Hut Europe fs under great obligations to Hismarck's polloy for warding oft tho danger of Russia absorbing tho wholy of tho Balkan Poningula. as a There fs n vast difference botween the spevel: Garobettn dellvored atChorbburg during tho bunquat of tho commorelal travulers and tho epecch lio mado a few daya ngo in tha De- Partmont of Lot at tho unveillag of the monu- ment to'tho memory or tho fallen Fronch sol- diers jn the war of 1870-71. Oui tha former oc- easion bo rode tha War-horgo of royonge, and dwelt with pecullar stress upon tho subject of “historic justico” whith sooner or Intor would bo meted out by Franco to ber oncimles, That speech made such a Lad Inpreasion, not only in Germany, but also in France, that tho thon Mins feter President, Froyciuot, thought it necessary to publicly dianvow, iu a speech delivered at Montauban, the assertions and !deas advanced by Mr. Gambetta: In his Inte speoch Br, Gambotta wolghed his words morecarofully, and declared emphatically that it was uot his pur- pose to imako propaganda for a policy of ag- arcesivo adventure or conquest. Itis plain that. ho attempted toobliterate the bud impression ho mado by bia Chorbourg ‘barangue upon tho people of Franco in order to ndvanco his pros- ects ns Presidentof thé futuro, Franca en- Joys at present, undor its republican form of government, such a degree of prosperity that every refercnco to n war for revenge and its un- certain results 1s recolyed with disfavor. oe . Tur: dispatch of Edward Sanderson and a few othor citizona of Milwaukea to Sonator Conkling assuring bim of thelr sympathy is more than matohed by anothor dispatch sent to Judgo Itobortson, of which tho following isa trangoript: Mibwautceg, Juno 1, 1881.—To the Hon, William HH, Robertson, Aliany, N.Y. Tho Republicans of thig Stata almost universally side with the Administration oti the tasue rateed by Mr. Conk- ling. Out of mort than one hundred Republican nowapapers in tho State, with possibly three or four oxcoptons, all sustain the Administration, We dosiro tho olection of Republican Senatora who will not resign and Jeavo the Senato In tho hands of our political onomios, Hanson Luptnaron, Wx. 2. MOLARAN, ¥. . BROADIEAD, EL B, Matriew: F, 0, Winkcen, ai, I. REGIA; Honent Enior, Bd. Brant, Wx. 8. STANLEY, . D., NASH, Citas, L, Couny, CHANLRS A, HAMILTON, DANIED In WRLTS, I. W. VAN SOHAICK, AVV.ILCanresTen, Hy 311%) J. A, Duronsn, J.) Mennite, ‘The News and eptdlican says; “The signers fro among tho most, prominout Republicaus of tho city,.and aro well-known to the people of tho Stuto ns leading bustness-men, lawyers, oud bankers of Milwaukee.” SS I~ Belgium the contest for the possession of the avhools botwoen the Liberals and tho Clericals is raging na violontly as aver, ‘The int~ ter aro determincd to aloue control the schools, and they bitterly opposo the new Bohool taw, which vroates State schools, accurcs to the Stato thoir sole suporvision and manayomont, and confines the clorgy to tho tenvhing of religion only. Paronts woo acnd thelr children to the Slate schoola are persecuted by tho olericuls with all tho petty religious tyranny known to thojr Church, Thoy use all possiblo menus to belittie tho Stato school syatom and to bring (¢ inte dlarcpute. One of the clerieal loaders, a Mr. Mulon, published a short time ago an article on school statisties; in which be attempted toprovg by figures that moro childreh visited the clerical than tm Stato achools, Sites it has been proven that Ms statements dre nothing but fatricntions and fiischouds, tho piituso “ho Nes ike Salon's school statistics” hue becomo of yoneral uso with tha people, This conduct on tho purt of the clericnls is much regretted by tho better classeaaf tho Rolgians, bocauso It produces strife among the pooplo, ee , Tux people Ih, Pittsburg who unfted. to koep a falthloss wife from looking on tho faco of bor dead husband cannot bocongratuinted on the success gf thoi offorta. Thoy mado u serics of borriblo seencs"* {n tho church and ‘at tho Brave, and they did no good, It could not Baye hurt the dead man te have the woman whoinjured hitn took at bis fou as it lay In tho collin, while there might have been a losson and a warning for hor in tho bight, It was not worth while to diatucb tho order and quict of tho funeral to provent one wrotched Magdalon or o score of thom trom dooing tho doad, Ashb was human, ho must have had much ta be forgiven for, us woll aumuch to forgive. Public sentiment in Viteaburg is by no means ontiroly on tho aldo of tho family fn this atfair, . ee In Gormany tho Introdtction and manage went of tho telephone has been appropriated by tho Governmont. Italy has decided to fottow tho oxainplos of Norway, Swadon, sud Switzer Inud, and leuye jts introduction to private cor- porutions. Of the, many companies compotiug for tho privilege, the Hell Telephone Company, which lius ita matt ofc In tho City of Berlin, » undo thé direction of tts agent Arnim Tonvor, bus been guoceasful, and hus procured from the + citics of Romo, Nuples, Florence, Matlandd, Tus rin, Venieg, und Genova concessions ta vstab- lsh tulupione offleus, The same company dx- poots goun td rovelyo pormiasiog to Intoduco its Bystow into Russi, Si ratte Tue cowutry Js gotting what It needs, The Bloomington Pantagraph of Woducaday says: Tho value to BeLean County of the giorions rain of yuaterdny van scarculy be estimated, It cua athe. nick of time, ‘Tue crops of all kinds wort famtshing for water, ang! HO thsect pests’ wero boldiny Kin curhival, With a falr rospevt of duinolishiuy a good portion of tho whole, Tho farming community went to Dappy ua the valuedrobs oy tho roof sueme@ to count out tho husbandman’s prolits, Misa Bensitanvr's Intended husband, un- leas report jive, Is Mr. Angulo, who played tha + princlpgl male parte in bor company wile she wus in Amoricu. Ho was nota quod actor, and it was supposed bo was engaged to serveasu Toh to the leading porformer, He yovur rosa above utility parta in tho Fronoh theatres. [io has vot tho best PurisJan occent, having passod most of bis life iu Marscilica, In face and Hyuro cS ho ts gond looking, and 4; tinguished. Sarah will eq Din tamarrying hin, ns i tariner puter ie bly Father ‘lle rt honop sho his ro fine offers oF marringca in Paris mgt eet any Jur an Bnvllst mitord who wished ty yeittlcus Countoss and atopt her non My jae bora , nina Wrean’t promise the .. Albany much ulse, but, if a My-andfone u oneh and evory one of thom shalt tare! tick, with a bluo ribton tn tte and a muueaeyS 8 el Yon, ‘These nro tho things potttionn fete ing for nowadays, MB AEE fabs Gronar C. Gonttasy, wiio ts 9; od whero ho ts not known,—and he | Fonorally known in tho Unitod Biri’ MCU tho Proaldent of tho United States tien gees pocket avery day In tho Wasingreg” pitts poo BtON Hens, DIY respect. ; a _ Mra¢'O'Briey; the Authorot 7 serning tho horrors of the rataaiord aac hite Star stéAmors, Abpears to he meet pilshed archer. lor bow is the lonest ie pull” the atrongost (n all ingtang, et Bee Mn. PLAtt’s ‘tnve wos. n, porate as bo made tt put dn, net ries Hon n fow days ugo, Tnatekd of tein eel it fs, nt tho present writing, ot gas? dropped a figurs (of specet), ee ele or _ OnE by ono tha ruses faite, changed his vote from Uonkling t the third ballot. ‘ho © tmmortal fro Badly In nocd of n ittlo adhes; a. Mr. Cowles 9 Comhelt og Uhirtyepyer Ivo plaster, CHARLES Wore; the col Camvron lender in thoPennsylennen vefors to Mr. Hasvitt plasfully ag 4 guard in the Speaker's choir. at antl. CR isature, that blacks <a “Wert, ff you can't give ua tion,” tho ex-Senntors will bo sayin “porhaps you will bo kind enough fingers out of our hnir,t a viidieg. B Noxt weck, to take your | Donsey ns Lugar and Gorhamas 1 willstar togethor with an unparalleled ied tlon company tho coming scuson, a <<a As Mn. Conntixa remarked } IS Inst years “The holiows grumb! yeary aan gi mule whilo tuo sheep arg — PERSONALS, Tho “IHall-Brecis ko thoroughbreds, “1 shall bo perfectly satisfled heat."—Roscoc Cantdiny, “Tho procession scoms too fast for me."—Pilatt, ‘Therd hrd said to be 10,000 Rome. No wondor fome howis, Mrs. Mackey pays her cook 0 Jay Golild pays his oditor gi20q° °° Pe ‘This promises to be a prosperons f 5 summer, Nearly all tho Stato Legislatures havo ale Jouraad, _ACineinnatt organist played “She ls Fools ing Theo" ata recent wedding in that pity, It is bantly Neceasitry to state thut he ls married, It was very wrong of the Henley stew: tocxeludd the Cornell Collewo erey tte regatta, becwitse It might have kept thom in thiz country, Exeter Acadoniy, a high-toned seho ol near Doston, shoula bo made ncoltezo nt once, siz Of tho students have beon expelled for rufdanly conidtict, Mt. Jolin. B, McCormick, for the past ten years city editor of the Cincinuatl Enguirer, bag loft that paper and. become tho manager of Paulding, the young tragedian, , Me. Baker, the Foud da Lac banker who failed recontly, nt firét atinounced that his lias bilittes would not excced his desote by over KOs 000, but this amount is now ewelled to Exc0n, Mrs, Nakor tnd ovidentiy bought a voucct of whieh hor huaband know nothing. PUBLIC OPINION. New York Stn (Ind): But what could ‘bo moro prepostorous than for Sr, Conkling to resign his seat in the Senato, as to baa done, and. come home to Appeal to tho Leuislaturs for a vote of cotisure agalnst tho President for acting +Up to the existing provisions of tho Constitus ‘tion, so long ns thoy romain unchanged? Now York Tribune (Rep.): It Is a trifle awkward to have Conkling announced a3 an antt-monupolist and as counsel for the elevated railways {n their sult with tho people at one and thoesame thing. Thoro fs danger that tho publia mind may become confused ag to what a genu- ino anti-monopolist ts. ‘Tht would bo as uu- fortuntito 48 to mix up an oleomargarine op erator with o reputable butter merchant, Macomb (Ill) Bystander (fep.) ‘Tha Hon. 8. B. Davis, our moinber of tho Springfield Legisintuye, and fourteen other mombors, havo doined in sending Conkling a lotter In which they promise to stand by him in bla contest with tho Administration. Those gentlemen baves right to expross their feciings in this way, but it looks nlittic etrange that out of clghty-two [114 In both Houses) Ropublicans, only fifteen have Bigned this document, Chicago Hventiy Newa: Tus Trinuxn soya; “Itisnota ptonsnut thing to say, but 4s our doliboruto. judgmont that tho editor of thé Ctitcago Timed is partially demented.” ‘Tne TiitmuNe’é Judgment 19 not at fault in this matter at lodst. It {8 clearly correct, If tho editor of tho Chicago Zimes !sn't Seneniets wholly or partially, thon somo one has taken tho oditor's pince Mino fs, ‘The cecditots of Mz Btoroy’s cstute will inquire {ute the facts in tho ease before tong, wo aro satisfied. 4 Boston Berald (Ind): Mr. Conkling’t Proclaimed purposo to “fight till tho suow comes shows what an uttor sium his letter of resignation was. In that mock herele epistie, spenicins for hiinselt and bis tag, ho sald: “With Fonewod nttachment to tho great State whoso Intoresta and honor are deur tu us, we hold It re spoctful und beoomiug to mako room for thas who may correct all tho error wo bave nists and Interpret aright ah tho duties we havo wit concvived.” Instead of “ynikine rooms now proposos: to hold the fort "cil the #2! Nea” » Albany special to New York Tribune! shrewd member who was present at tha saun and who will votu for Mr. Conkling. sald: confess Tcun',underatand ft atall; Aperitee tho oxplunation 18, that nobady goes at i Conkling now except the men who ure afta ae toll him anything, Thi wt apne ! managed, Jt remlud t Pra eee at the Cinelumath Cone vention of 1876, when wo wero, ro no BMr. Conkling for President. ‘There wis ane going to bo ntalno sprung, but they sprang worth f'cent,” 2 : ‘ji The funniest of the New York ayitite ip fabloa $8 tia, in compliment to F. ii, Thur nt ‘the farmers’ frlond": ‘Tu comfort the oe whilo Ho was Trying to get hack {nto the Liat sovoral Animuls sunt hia Telegrims oft Sia soling Character, Among others & Hearne iy Horns had beon damaged by belng caugh ih ie Meshes of the Law, telegraphed tat aie corruptions of thedhow the Gfratte tad rew spe Poor, but Pure, und bo qught to be Testored a the Show. But why, entd the Ginuty Hee tt Signature, * dows he sign blins Fee ea eee acutiane” answered, the : 3 a"? nunnswered | nded bim the Dispatch, Heer Thutter, und ruquiced by baw to bane out nis sign. sone de ‘Alton (IM. Telegraph (Rep)? Inet ator Nightful Logisinture hae gdjourned at In hee a five months’ sexsion, OF 1,107 bills te Abbe tn tho two Houses ducing thusessionony cane awe, of. whick Bfy were uppronh Dilla, ‘Phe Senators und Representatives an oy lary. aoe wo Agouies drow. OB tonal of $20,000, All the neccasity aes tne easton foul mie Laer tedor thy expanse, Lhe {a that the sulary-gratibet eet vontrived.to prevout We passaszo, Of 1 a Oe thanment bills in order hn pernabter eben 10 ty ther sf *, sur Hie notes tony pull at the Treusury, 1 News Nilwankeo (Wis.) Remubllean wie cy (top): The following spate ee ag: haying buon sunt to Al Monty ee MINWAUKEM, May 1. Ropubltcutixs of Wirconsll sett Reeth sua ave Depunme a Wnty Aro beginning to look with 9 dead tobemovingatttia Atmerteans tn, fuvulyed #10 ape for FOUL: itotund wurnes RANE 0 eee talcum eau yA A ert Aduuinintraiion apparent fia nd tLe We jlingss, iv ; nd CER Bharat, BoE Wenders oe cuca 0 1 Hapatch geeasioned u goo" 3 0x faint in mo ity soateray. ea: ws pressett nt tho numbor of tho el ans cou 4 ven Htepuubicans could nat supposed Hat Seer amid Me, Conk tiv uacre) with the Administral oii, culleet ty igenge tdust have been employ uy Iwduss thosigiatures, Winly sore ¢ t try thus displayed, athe: ke wu heckincss Ww! the Mopublleans of