Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1881, Page 4

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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: i» Gyo Erilaare. ; ; 3 1 a wee sae Srey As ta) ies. TEMMS OF SUNSCRIFTION. AY MATIN ADVANCE—VOSTAGE PREPAID, Daily editton, one year... BIZ00 Parte ofa year, per mont 4100 Dally nud Sunday.one yen 14.00: Thenday eday, and Saluda: 8.0) iv, and Friday, 1.00 Aition, per Joni WEEKLY EDITION One copy, Chip al Yo. Tronty-one Specimen copioa sent free. fave Pust-Ulive addross in full, Including County And tate. Romitinitces may bo made either by deatt, exprass, Post-OMice order, or in registered fetter, nt our risk, TO CITY SUNSCRIBERS. Nally. delivered, Sunday oxeented. 25 cents por week, Daily, delivered, Bunday included, 30 conts per wool, Aduress THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison nnd Denrhors Chicago, IL. POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Oftce at Chicago, Illy as Second Class Matter. For tho benefit of our patron’ who desiro to sond Mngle coples of THE TINUE through the mall, we tive herewith t rr Kleht nnd twetvo Page Papers. Sixtvan Page Paper. +8 TRIBUNE BILA TNE CHICAGO TRICSE has ostablished branch afiices for tho recalpt of aubscriptiuns and ndvarilsd monte as follown: NEW YOIK—Hoom 99 Tribune Bullding, ¥., Bte- Manager. GLASGOW, Scotinnd—Allan's Amorican Agency, ten Nows n.—Amorican Exchanga, {9 Strand, 1tG, Agont. AMUSEM Grand Opern-Totter, Clark Atrest, opposit new Court-lfouso. Tom's Cabin.” “Unelo Hootey"s Theatre. * Teneolph street. herween Clark and La Satta, Enzavement of Harrigan and Hart. “Mulilgan Guards’ Nomineo.” MeVicker's Theatre. Madi¢on street, betweon State and Dearharn, Engagement of tho Vokes Fanlly, ."Bellos of the Kitchen." Otympte Thentre, Clark rirest. bowruen Lake and Itandotph, ety ontertainment. Yaris MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1881. ‘Tui Annual Turners’ Festival opened yes- terday in St. Louls under favorable anspices, Loca rains and stationary or lower tem- perature for the Upper Lake reglon to-day, mud a somewhat shullar condition of things may be expected to-morrow, A ia increase in the whent acreage of Dakota may be counted upon this year, From 800 down to (@ per cent ly tho inerense noted ln the counties around Bismarek. Brapy, ex-star-route manipulator in the Post-Oflice Department, evidently intends to he prepared for the worst In the prosecutlons: soon to be lunugurated by the Department of Justice. He has retained Enoeh Totten and. Shellonbarger & Wilson as counsel to de- fend him, —— Mu. Connuina passed a very quict Sab- bath In New York City yesterday. In place of the crowds who were wont to flocks around thn when his voice was potent In the dls tribution of spolls, but two or three polltl- elins, Including the unworthy ineumbent of the Vice-Presldency of tho United States, paid court to the fallen Boss. —— ¢ Baprav’s so-called History of the War of the Rebellion fs sharply erttieised among military men for what they allege to be its gross inaccuracies and tnjust critleisms. The work is suro to recelve a thorough over- hauling at the hands of an officer who held Mh command in the Army of the Potomac, and who has since filled a prominent military position. e JOURNALISTIC enterprise of a certaln sort \s nut appreciated by the Japan authorities, Not long ago the Ministers addressed a com- munieation to the Government deprecating oftelul trading and too mitch paternal inter- ference with matters of trade. ‘Iho news- papers got hold of the document in 9 sur- reptitious way and published it, and all the otendiug editers have been fined in conse- quence, VeNNon makes out June to be a disngree- able month this year, It ts going to be cold and cloudy, sultry and muggy, stormy and showery, with here and there a hot day, and then agaln w frosty ulght. Ibis, however, confortable to rellect that June Is always 0 vicasunt month in Chieage, and that Vennor hasn't Influeneo enongh with the weather authorities to carry out hls mean program go far us thls city Is concerned, — a Tuy gratifying assurance ts given fn a Washington dispatch that the Morey letter Infamy Js not to be allowed to slumber or its authors to oseape the exposure and disgrace which the foulconsplracy so richly deserved. Investigation fs stlll in progress by-the Fed- eral law oftivers in New York City, and it is promised that at an early day the outra- geous conspiracy will be traced to its origin, and that a munbor ‘of prominont Domvoorats will be Involved In the disclosures, Avv nv mass-neeting of Irishmen and Irish sympathizers (the latter present In Ibnited hiunbers) held In Hyde Park, London, yes- terday, to protest agatnst tho course pursned by the Government toward Ireland, Mr. Pare nell made a speech In which ho censured the Government for vncouraging unjust evic- Uons, and declared'that frighmen were begin- ning to realize the power of combination and passive resistance. Other speeches were nade by Irish members of Parliament. There Was no attempt at interferency by the au- thoritles, Evinr of the adaptability of the waters of Luke Michigan to the suecesstul culture of the Callforniy salmon has been furnished by the capture of one of these noble fish welshing twelve pounds In the lake off Codar Grove, Wis, Six years ago the oxperiment of salmon planting In Lake Michigan was mado dy the Wisconsin Fish Commissloners, and this ls the rst proof of the success of that experlent. ‘The prospect of aome duy sees ing the big lnke stocked with willlions of Well-crown members of the salon faully {8 one to make an cplcure’s mouth water, Eas Sensons are given in our columns thin morning as follows; By Prof, Swing, on * Patrlotisin and Morals; by the Ray. I. 2 Mercer (Swedenbvorgiun), on the Progress of the Now Jerusalem Churoh"; by the stay, Dr. Williamson, of the First . Methodist Church, on “The Resurrection"; by the Rev, E, b Galvin, of the Third Unitarian Vhurch, on “The Galn to Protestatism by jhe Kevislon of the New ‘Testament; by tho Key, Robert West, Superhutendent of Cone sregutlonul Home Missions in the South west, on “Tho Rellgluus Conditions and Needs of the Newer States and ‘Turrltories; by Blshop Cheney, reviewing the work of the General Connell of the Reformed Evlscopal Chureh In New York City; besides accounts of the dedication of the Sunday-sehool rooms of the pew ‘yng Mission at the cor ber of Wentworth and Archer uvenues, und of the gratifying cess of the Lincoln Park Congremational Chureh In wiping ont Its cutire debt, A seniors aceldent occurred carly yester- day morning on the Chicago & Northwestern. Railroad four miles west of Cedar Baplds, Ta. Owlng to tho neglect of the telegraph operator, elther through imisunderstandiig or forgetfulness, to hold an extra train at the atation until the regular tratn had pasavd, the two trains came tnto collision at full apecd, and two brakeinen word killed and several persons badly Injured. A prompt trinl, convictlon, and heavy sentenee for manslaughter I sttel: eases wold great. ly dhalnish the “forgetfulness or misnnider- stundings” through whiel these railway slaughters oveur, Trene 1s great dent of trouble in the Chinese Royal family, ‘The Empress Dowa- gor of the Enst hos Intely died of diphtherla, the second Dowager Empress ts seriously tl, aud the young Emperor, 1 years of age, 1s down with tho mensles, In the event of the death of the second Dowager Em- press tho reins of power would pass Into tho hands of the Juventte Kuperot’s father, Prince Chun, an individual of antt- progressive tendeneles, who wanld doubl- less kick upn very lurge-sizedt disturbance with the present Adininistratiun, besides putting a veto upon the period of progress, Iberality, and enlighienment which lins ex- | isted for some the past In China, THE WHEAT SITUATION. * Our Washington correspondence, published in another column, contains some interest Ing statistics In regard to the exportation of breadstuits by the United States, They show amiaterlal decrense In the export movement of wheat and flour, notwithstanding a great auginent in the Intter artlele. Our flour lins recently been sent to Westorn Europe in such quantities as to hamper the trade on the other side of the water, yet the two show a much smaller aggregate for the ten months ending with Inst Aprit than for tho corre- sponding thie a year previous, "This falllag off may be dug to some orallof several causes, England, France, aid other countries may not have wanted so much ag they did with their miserably sinall harvests of 1870, Other sourees of supp]y nny have been able to furnish more, or we muy not have had so much to spare, Considering that prices have been well matntaiaed on both sides of the Atlantle, we are obliged to conctude that the Inst stated assumption is correct, however ft may be with the other two, We certainly do not now seem to be in the position which it was freely predicted song ten months ago we should oveupy at the eluse of the present cevent yeurn—have fully one hundred million bushels of wheat left over that we would not know what to do with, Otir “visible supply? of wheat— that is, the ugerezate of stocks atthe princl- pal recelving points on this side of the Rocky Mountalus—is really small. Inelul- ing that on the takes, the Erle Canal, the Mississippi, and fn transit by rh, as well as that In store in eighteon elties in the United States and Caundas, the quantity was less than fifteen milion bushels a week ago, and is presumably still less now, AO year ago the aggregate exceviled twenty millions, but wheat was really a searee artiele by the the of last linrvest, though that oveurred nearly mn omonth eartier In the -year than wo are fustified In leoking for the whent harvest of 1891. Te is trne there is on good deal of wheat left’ over on the Pacific Slope, and the pecullar charncter of lust wintur left cousld- erable quantities of whent in stack In the Northwestern States that would vtherwise have been sent to market. But with all this the aggregate of wheat now In the hands of our tnlllers and at country recelying points (along the Hines of rallroad) 1s suvall,—estl- anted not to exceed seven and a half million bushols,—with no reports of selling pressure on the part of farmers, With the exception of the overplus In Culifornla, our stocks seem to be worked down quite closely,—so closely, indued, that If we did not export nother cargo the stocks on the Atinntle half of the continent would ba pretty well used up by domestic consumption by the time that new wheat Is available from the comlug harvest. ‘That the yleld of last yenr was very much exag- gerated la now widely bollaved, Independent- ly of the fuct that the Agricultural Bureau at Washington hus recently ent down {ts es- timate; and the United States consumes more wheat at home than when thele popu Intlon was sinaller and poorer thaw ft Is now, Ta Tun Trtpusnof last Tueglay wwe gave the results of a rathor earaful Miryey of the prospects for the coming wheat erop. ‘Tho chief points were that our winter-whent Stotd will be only two-thirds that of lust yenr, and the spring-wheat aereago ts ree duced 20 per cent. ‘This would mean a ree duction of not far froma hundred and fifty inion bushels In the aggregaty wheat yleld of the United States, Slice then genial ralas have fallen in many parts of tho coun- try, and the temporuture has been favorable to tho maturing of tho wheat plant. Prices have declined in this and other murkets, partly because of these facta, and partly be- enuse thore was supposed to bu reason for Lolieving that certain parties had closet out adeal in which they had smanipulated a manimoth profit out of the wheat market, ‘On the question of priees Tm Tiumuse has nothing to say, except that they are even now several cents above the speele average of many years past, But with regard to the production there is no radical change Jn tho prospects, ‘The Intent advices do not indleate that the recent weathor has accomplished the impossible feat of Increasing tho number of wheat: stalks, after the stuoling perlod Is over, though It may be the tueans ot Increasing tho yleld on the stalks already Ji existences, With favorable conditions from this «ute tit the wheat has been gathored 1 the short. age may, prove to bo wnnterially Jess than that Indleated a wook ago; but {t does not seumn possible that any Increase In the late planted section to the northwest of Chicago ean anything like make amests for the noto- rlously poor outtook fn Indiana, Soutiiern He Nnols, Missourl, Ohio, and Michluan, Just what the aggregate yield witl be ne one will care to guess who remombers that at this late day there fs an uncertainty of fully 20,000,000 bushels in regard to that of just year, when the wheat has not only beon eathored In, but nearly att consumed, Only on one polit we may be safe; the man who will assert that a year hence we shall have an Undisposable surplus of. a hundeed million bushels will slmply soy it because he jad mnade the same prediction for so many years past thut usa has becowe a second nature, ‘THE BTAR-ROUIE PROSECUTIONS. It 1s now reasonably certali that tho Inves- tiguttoy Into the star-route frauds, which has already made’ suillelent headway to cause soyeral notable changes tn the Post-Ollica and Treasury Dopartments as thoy were con stituted under the tastand previous Adimin- Istrations, will be continued te the polnt of Judiclal prosecution. ‘fais is the one proper course to pursue. Exposure and dismissal from office ure not the only puoishments that should await officlal thieves, ‘These people are gullty of double erlmes.—the erfme of stealing and the erie of betraylag public trusty, ‘The prevails notion that erludnal MONDAY, 188I—TEN PAGER. rarely efleacions Is not altogether correct, Ttis trae that the proportion of convictions isamalt as compared with the proportion of gullt, but even when there fs a fallure to nd oftlevholding thieves to the Pent tary the proseentions have — other benehelal results, ‘The thieves — rarely: save anything fram the aceumulation of their pilferings when they are vigorously proseeuted. The history of the prosccutlons aginst tho Whisky Ring shows thls. Many of the guilty men were sent to pelson, and of those who were not but very few had any of thelr eorruption funds left after paslng the cost of defending the erline inal! suits brought against them, Aside from thls, the crinénal prosecutions serve to make the exposure ond disgrace more emphatle, and to thatextent furnish the public with new protection agalnst oflelal peculation in the future, ‘ ‘There $s reason to beltevo that tho star- rotito prosecutions will be vigorously urged. ‘They are in charge of two men who have the enpucity, the courage, snd the Inelluation to bring all the rafents to justice withont fear, favor, or discrimination. Postmnster-Gen- eral James [6 an expert Jn the beaneh of pub- le service of whieh he ts now the head. Ha hag gone at this work inn busliess-ike way. He has not permitted himself to be diverted by any political brolls or nny personal Interests, He lias not concerned Mbmself whether Robertson beenine Collector or not, or whether Conkling Is tu be retlected ornot. He las proceeded quietly with his {nvestigations and refuris, and has already saved the Government a large amount of money that wags being squandered on “ox- vedlted’ star routes, ‘There ts no reason to apprehend that any Influence can be brought to bear which will cause Mr. James to relax in his good work, ‘Tho work of the Post- master-General fs effectively supplemented by that of the Attorney-General, Mrs Mac- Veagh fs a man who has no politleal or per- sonal obligntions to hamper him, Ile ts a re former by nature, He is a good Inwyer, He niny be retfed upon to conduct these pros- ecutions vigilantly and tntelllgently, The statement may well be credited tat the offl- elals, without whose connivance the frauds would have been tnpossible, have been the prinelpat beneflelaries of the corruption. Uutside contractors aud partners, not tinder the restraint of ofleial oaths, will always be found to ‘codperate with corrupt men in office at any terms, and the ehfet men tn the star-ronte business were of a eharueter likely to demand the on’s share of the corrupt profits, ‘They should be lunted down to the last resouree of the Inw. It is worthy of note that, while Mr. Conk- Hing and a few of hig allies are dolng what they can at Albany to break down tho Re- publican party, President Garileld and the leading: men of his Administration are em- ploying thelr tine and ability in the interests of public welfare and public morals. ‘The Seeretary of the Treasury has made a saving of about $15,000,000 annunily in the inferest xeeount by ‘his refunding operations, ‘The Secretary of Stato lns brought about a set- tlement of the Fortune Bay conrplication with England. ‘The Vostmaster-General has seattered the star-route ring and prepared the way for making his Department self-sustaln- ing, ‘The Attorney-General is organizing a systematle nnd aggressive prosecution of the oiliclal thleves, And President Garfleta Is backing up all these movements with the full power of his inilue Is this good tine for Mr, Conkling or anybody else to attempt to break down the Republican party? epee ettemeeeerrereneeien THE MAHONE PLATFORM. The Readjusters of Virginin had thelr State Convention at Rlehmond Inst week, and the Convention Included 4 body of men which, for ability, personal charaeter, en- thisiasin, nnd energetic mirpose, was equal fo any held In that State for half a century, Over 600 delegates were present, showing that tho party they represent Is still vigorous, and that it proposes to fight the Bourbons most determinedly. At the last Prestidentia! elee- tion the vote of the several partles in the State was, In round numbers: Bourbon Demo- erats, 00,000; Readjusters, 31,000; Republic tus, $4,000, Thu Republicun vote, however, suifered largely, beenusa ander the Inw passed by the Demuerntle Legislature in 1870 a poll-tax lins to bo peld annually be fore the voter can vote, Tho Democratic Committee, Mberally suppiled with money from New York, were able to command thousands of votes which in the absence of ty such law woull have been given to the Republicans or ta the Rendjusters, ‘There Is a taval issue concerning the Stato debt. which primarily divides the Democrats aud the Reatljusters, ‘The exact difference between these two factions was happily de- fined Inst winter to bo that the Readjusters propose to acknowledge and pay so much of the debt as is lawful, with such Interest ns the state can afford, white the Bourbons Insist upon acknowledging all the debt that 13 elulmed to the Inst cent, and never paylue anything of it, Without going Into the Ine tricacles of this purely lecul issue, we give that part of the platform adupted by the Readjusters which pertatus to National at- falrs, and ask for ft 4 careful reading. It Is us follows: ‘The Ruwlusters hold the rlyht ton freo ballot to be the right progomvative of all rights, and it should be imaimtained In every State in the Union. Woe balieve tho capitation tax a reatriae Gon upon sulfrage tn Virgin, to be in contllet, with the Fourteenth Amentinent lo the Cotati: ution of the United states, Wo believe His a violation of tht condition of recunstruction M Hat pledge was given Hot to so amend the y Conntitation ad to deprive muy eitizen or eliss of citlzons of the rignt Wo vot, pt ne punishment for suct erlinus as are teluny to the Dellove auch prevequistt to common daw. W voting te be contrary tu the genius of aur ine stitutions, the very foundation of which i rep. TeMINTON Wh Unteuedent ta tuxution. We know it hus been a flare ash meuduce for the collection of revenue,—the pretended reason for ita tonuvition ta 1si0,—aund wo know tho buae, demorallaing, and dupweroad aded to whieh IL hid been proatituted, We know It coutriiutes tothe of thu munepaly power and to corrupting the votiur, For thes and other resdons we adbore to the pirpidy hitherto ox- prodded to provite more alleacual legilation for tho colluetion of this tax, dedivated by the Cone atitutlon to pubite free schonts, and to ubolish it 8 ral uation for and restriotiou upon vutlroge, ‘Thy Hondjusturs congratulate the whole peo- ple of Virginia on the progress of the lust tow: yours in developing the mineral resources and prowoting nnimutucturing enterprises te ie Slate, ani they declure thelr purposes to aid these raat nud eowiltig butduatrios by all all proper and Hw feplsation, state aud Federnl, ‘lo thle ub hey will continue eforta in bebult of mare cordial und fraternal reladona between wecttous and Stutus, and erpeulalls tor the convord and harmony which will make thecountry know bow carneaty gud sincerely Virgie invites all men {nto ber borders wa visitors, ur to become vitt> xons, without fear of suvial or political ostruciant, Sat overy nun, from whatever susuon of the ‘Y, aball onluy the fullest fruodon of specu, politics, und religion, und tht jo whiod rst Jormulutud those we fundit- i Ian free government ja yeta chtudel tor thelr uxescixe and protection, Jt seems strange thot ut this the, and in this country, It shouft bo nevessury that any party, In any State, should be compelled to appeal. to the peuple In favor of “a free ballot,” Novertheless, that is the case, not only in Virginia, but in most of the ex-slave- holding States, ‘The requirement of a money consideration for the privilege uf voting Is a tere device to prevent n large body of eit! zeus from votlag, or ta compel them to have the money pald in their behale for thelr votes, It practleally nkes the strugglo at the polls depend upon the relative auuunt of money which the opposlug candidates can furnish to pay taxes, ‘There are perhaps 65,000 colored men in Virgiula who are legal voters, and a great majority of these are farm-hands and labor- ers Who cannot afford, even if they have the mouey, to pa xaeled of them asa prerequisit to vote, ‘Thousands of them are dependent on thelr Democratic eonployers for the money with whlel to pay the taxes, and when this money fs obtalned aga gift the consideration of voting fur the employers! Ueket earries with It great force, "This open facility ty bribery tho Rendjusters prapuse to repeal, ‘Tho Readjusters express with much em- phasis thoir cordial fraternity with the cftt- zens of other States and sections, and for tha freedom, safety, and seeurlly of all eltizens ofthe Unton who mny reside in Virginia, They dentand for their fellow-vitizens of all parts of the country the fallest “freedom of thought, speech, potities, and retigion,”’ and they proinise that under the rule of the: Re. adjusters “the State which first formulated these as fundamental inn free government shall be n eitadel for thetr exorcise and protection,” It Is stated that Gen, Mahone Is in’ recelpt of counticss lutters from Democrats In olher Souther States who have beeome. rest {vo under the terrorism of tho Bourbon supremacy, urging him to make battle In Virginia, promising that in their own States the opposition to the Soll! South will next year in tholr State elections unite Ina com- anion struggle to break down tho present 1n- tolerant domluntion, The Convention nominated ticket of strong men, Including ex-Senator John F, Lewis, who !s a uative Virginian, was 1 Union mon during the War, and has been 1 Republican ever sincu. For the purpose of nsuecessful defeat of the Bourbons the Re- publicans of Virgiila, and in. fact of all the Southern States, mizht unite with all others who will proclaim tho duetrines set forth In this Virgluia platform, If sueh a union eau be made, tho overthrow of the old Democracy tn Virginia will bo complete, and will result in its like overthrow iu several other Southorn Sinte: CONKLING AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. If there was nny doubt of Conkiing’s malevolent Intentions at the thne he re- signed, ali such doubt ling been remover by the course lie hns taken at Albany, Conk- Ing has almost avowed a deliberate purpose to break down the Republican party in the State of New York, and, if posstble, through- out the country, Ils quarrel is no longer cuntined to the present Administration, A largo majority of the Republican members of the New York Legislature have declared against his re@lection to the Sennte, and now he is convinced that his own politteat earcer {gs atan end, Unless ho gan gain a new hold through treachery and corruption he fs de- termined to’ concentrate hig destructive forces upon the party which lias given him all the distinction he hns ever enjoyed, Its well that this fact has become apparcut, Conkling fs no longer a Reptiblican in poli- ties, and is entitled to no consideration from men who desire to continue their connection with the Republican party, "This is an ts- sue which differs radically from -Conk- Ming’s quarrel with ‘the Prestdent over the New York Cnstom-House, Conkling had oo simttar disagreement with tho preceding Administration, but he did not on that account attempt to undermine the Ite- publican party, Iie now proclahns that either ha must be reflected, in whieh ense he will ct Indepondently In his political rela- tions, or that no Republican shall be elected, to fill his seat. ‘This isu declaration ot war, notupon the Administration alone, but upon thg Republican party. ‘The balluting of last week at Albany has hud the effect to concentrate Conkting’s In- trigues upon two schemes. One Is to secure his election by Demogratic yotes, to do which it will be necessary to concede tha election of a Democratic Senntop as hls colleague. ‘Che other iy to secure an adjournment of tho Legislature by a coalition between the Demo- crats nud the Conkling “ Bucks,’ and this preparg tho way for stich s canvass of the State next fail as will atinost certutnly divide tha Republicans and aunble the Democrats to secure control of the next Legislature, where- by the elcetion of two Democratic Senators would be assured, The former plan Is not likely to succeed, Mr, Conkling would vrobably consent to it and saeritice Platt without a pang of regret. ‘The majority of the Democrats might be willlng to enter Into the disreputable bargain, sine the election of 1 singls Democrat would glve thelr party a majority in the United States Senate, But {ft ts doubtful whether a suill- elent number of Conkling’s totllowers In the Legislature to make the trade successful eq be induced to consent to it upon any terms, It is certain that nothing short of absolute bribery can bring it about, Evory man now professing to be n Republican who should enter Into such a consplracy would be forced to follow Conkling oul of the party without any assurance of anything but contempt from the Democratle- party.’ No man with hig eye on n polltient future or with any re- gard for his standing before tho peopte will dareto take part in such shameless treachory. But the scheme to bring about an adjourn- ment Is scarcely lesa dlsreputable, for It is Hkewlse alined at the defeat of the Repub- lean party, ‘The reconventng of the present Legislature woutd depend upon the in- dividual will of the Governor of the State, If an oxtra session should bo enlled tt would be questionable whether an elec- tlon would bo legal, since the United States statute provides that a ballot shall be taken every day until the Senator shall be elected, But, jn any case, there Is no reason. to beliove that the Conkling minority in the Legislature will be more tractable in three Months from now than lt Is to-day, aud the teault would be to gu before the people when tho “Bucks! were prepared to cat into -Ropubllean majoritles, aud thus elect Demoerata to the Legislature from Repub- Mean districts, Tho project of adjournment jy justus treasonable as tho project for an alliance with the Democrats for the eleetion of Conkling and n Democratic Senator, Fortunately, tho antlConkling Republicans are so strong In the State Senate that the Conkling men and the Democrats together will not be able to secure the concurrence of that body i) an adjournment except by some trick. g ‘Mr, Conkling aud his adherents are ropre- sented ng being very confident that they can defeat tho election of two Republican Sena- tors, although thoy seem to lave about avan- doned the hope of electing Conkling and Platt, But, even adinitting wat this. confidence {snot rssumud, but is genuine, these grep ovidently amit to estimate the reaction which their treasonuble design ta wtmost suru to produce, Republican mombersewho might justify themselves before thelr Ropubtlean constituencis for an honest and determined eort to redlect Conkilng will not bo able to Justify themselves In’ the attempt to defeat the election of any Republican beeause they are not able to elect thelr favorit, Men who have becn willing to stand up to the mark ta votlug for Conkilng may not be willigg to risk party ostracism by joining Conkitag in open warfare upon the Repab- Mean party, ‘Lo vows for Conkilng is one thing; to vote for the defeat of the Repub- Mean party ia another. ‘The fortunes of anany of the Conkiag mon are not so dis- porate us Uhelr leader's, ‘They ure not pre- pared tu retire to public Hfo fn hsnominy aunply tu help Conkling work out his revenge, They may be willing to go tu great length to keop Conkling In publie lite without belng witlipg to kU the Republican party ta New York slinply because Conkling cannot survive, In fret, the complete « posure of Conkling’s treason is more likely fo bring a speedy fermination to the dead: loek than ft if to prolong tt and result In ad- Jourmment. So long as it was Conkilng against Gorileld, the former might count on retaining a large number of his friends and henchinen; but now tat it tins become. Conkilng against the Republican party, his pergonal adherents are likely to fall away from him whon thoy shall by ecompelted to chousa between party allegiances and an avowed traltor. .THE RIGHTS OF ALIENS. Mr, James Redpnth made a very violent apeveh tn Now York on Seanonty Hit about tho Irish landlords, and nonouneed his departure for trelund ae an agitator, He salt in conclu. stont IF Cam arrested fT dare dames . Blaine and T dure Jitnes A. Garfield to fenvo ine tn prison: and TF dare the Republican paki iol h it.” Mr. Redpath fa preparing to ineele Into trouble.—Chtctrnatt Cammerctat ‘There seem to be somu very wild nottons ailontas to the rights which American cltl- zens may claim when in foreign countries, and persons wishing to avold unpleasant consequences would do wall to Inform thom- selves ag to when and to whut extent tho Government of the United Stutes can or will {nterfere in thelr behial(. -Amertenn eltizens, whether native or naturalized, sojourning In foreign countries, are subject while thers to the local luwaof the country, as are tho natives of that vountry, unless espectally excepted bylaw. ‘Thus in Germany, and perhaps in other countries, tho eltizens of tho Emptre tre subject to military service, while forelgn- ers, though resident in Germany, are not, Under the law of Germany, if an American eltizen bo arrested aud held to military serv- ice, proof of his American citizenship will be sufliciont to obtain his relense, In the cnsu of Gormans who have migrated to this country, nnd have become naturalized here, thera is n special treaty regttation governing their enses should they return to Germany ant bb held te the performances of military duty, Substantinily this regulation Is to the effect thatit the American naturalization wos in good falth, and not merely to escape milltary «uty at home, and the return to Germany was also in good falth, and for temporary purposes, and not to reside permanently in Germany under the fictlon of American cltl- zenship, then tho Government of the Untted States will futerposo in his behalf as an Amertean, But when an Ameriean citizen, native or naturalized, fs arrested, as in tho United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for an offense against the British laws, his Amerl- ent citizensilp fs no defense, and the Gov- ermnent of tho United States can make no Interposition In his behalf further than to demand that he have a fale trial, and have counsel, and all the legal rights whieh the Jaws of England secure to him. Hig Ameri- con eltizenship is of no avail to iim beyond such friendly oflices ag the Amerlean repre- sentatives may be able to extend to him, but. it amotnts to nothing asa legal protection to iim against the consequences of hls owi netlons, . Ie Mr. Redpath shall go to Iretand and shnll subject himself deliberately to the con- sequences of a violution of British Inw, it ts dificult to understand how Mr. Btntue, or Mr, Gariteld, or the Republiean party, or the Democritic party cau take lin out of jal, should he besent there by due process of law, Every Government !s tho exclusive executive to its own Inws, and the fact that o man who violates the laws of one nation Is a citi- zen of another affords the offender no legal exeuse or justifeation for hig misconduct. Any other rule would involve natlons in Utter disorder. If overy purson of forelgn birth arrested for violation of Inw in this country could claim tho Interference in his behalf of the country of which he was 0 native, the natlous of Europe would require awhole urmy of diplomats to regulate tho proceedings of American Courts, Mr. Boyton, who visttud Ireland as an agl- tator, and who fs now in prison there for al- Joged violations of Inw, has been vigorously asserting his American citizenship, seemingly under tho hapresslon that all that was neces: sary for him to do was to establish that fact and bo entitled to a discharge. He thinks Mr. Blaine grossly dorellet in not demayd- Ing his release, Mr, Boyton must have gone to Ireland Jaborlug undey the impression that Amerlean citizenship protected him ugalnst all responsibillty for - whatever he outight happen to do In Ireland; und there may be other Irlsh-Americans who inay bo laboring under the sume delu- sion, which In his ease promises to be at- tended with 9 protracted fimprisonnient, if not with mora serlous consequences. [tis well for all these people to understand that If they ko on expeiitions to disturb tle peace, or engage In violations of , the laws of forelgn countries, thoy do so upon thelr own re- sponsibility, and that American citizenship is not recognized, nt home or abroad, or lu any civilized country, usa protection against such legal punishment as the laws of such country may provide for such misconduct. Tho right of asylum in cerlaln classes of enses ly genorally recognized, but the rever- sal of that doctrine—the right of invading n forelgn land and claiming home protection— hag not yot been adimittad anywhere, and it is strange that eo many persons belleve that ithas buen, .'This declaration of Redpath of hig purposo to go to ireland ant provoke an arrest, and thon have Mmgelf released by tho Government of tho United States, shows how far love of notoriety and fanaticism may obscure the Judgment of gout sense and the rule of universal law. Mn, Jusrick Marriiesws made an intorest- jug and neat little apeuch at the campetire given by the George Sf. Thomus Post, Grand Army of , the Kepublic, in Clioiinatt, Friday lust. ne dudgo wasn trifle egotistienl, but perhaps was purdonublo under tho circumstances, -Ho said Unit the ulfice to whieh bo bad been called was “the highest abjoot of blé personal and private ambition"; that he knew “no higher place Ia thts greut country than that whlol lo was culled to Ml," and morg to the same elect. There was in this some of the boasting whloh we are told fénotacamly In bim that pusteth on the armor ag in bin that tukoth trot, Tho Judge went on to refer with sullleient directness tu tho churge that bo was prejudiced in favor of the grentour- poradona, and would docile test quoations in thor Interests Let mo gay, conradns, that If ‘any man knows yhat wn hondat Judgu Ww wolng to dealde they know moro thin he dona, anil tho thie comes}, alter heariig testimony and reading argument, he dellberntes In the chumibora of disown aclunve and suttics bis {uegmene under a aul- oinn sonme of responsibilty to God. it | know woything of mysulf L think IF ehull be tnilucuced only by that consideration to adininistor the hw: dor the purpose of duing Justica butweou nun und mun without fear, Saver, or aifocton, lie partial and bauil, und so to build up the gest tompto of justtvy in whieh, and iu which wlonowe gun Hud peace and prosperity, And what 1 elall endeavor tu do ts to oust way betlud ine every bing, overy prujudioe, nid everything waich cau poaalbly draw the mind away from just com- firetand jue of tho truth ud Ho may bo preaenied ti the present lite, and to treat every question commlng before the tribunal of justice ava tew Sublect Of fuvestiqation, to ba studied, exuine ined, fourned, und tested without reference to uby past considergdon, Ty connso:ion with theso romurks by Judgo Mutthowd, wo tiutice a curious defeusy of those Demovratio Senaturs who voted to confirm bia nomination tn the Cinvinnat! Hnquirer, the ed itor of which Is a rolutive by marriage of the now Judge. ‘The Haquirer says that tha Douro. erate wero Juntitied in looking upon ifr, Mut~ thows us 4 NON-partigan; that ho was opposed by thb loading Republican ugwapapers, and a mus dJority of tho Rupublioun Senators, inoluding ull the ultra men. Galy Ufteea Ropublicana voted iu bls favor, while twenty-two Democrats gave bin thelr votes, The Knjulrer, which knows all tho averets of the Sevate in Ula wattur, adds Ut Matthews bud but two votes frum Nuw En- glitd. He had one front own, one from Vata, one from Pennsylvania (Cameron), ona from New York (iiaty, two from indiana, two froin Ohlo, and so on. Tho Kuguirer’a article makes out Matthows to be a good enough Dontu- erat. Tt laa conplote defense of the Democrats who voted to contlem fin, but not compliment: ary tothe intelligence of the Republicans whe voted on tho same ald A pretexpen “widow” wrote to an ate tornoy in Washington asking what stops she should take tosvenre wt pension on account of the death of her husband white surving In the army, The attorney sunt back a Hat of quese tions to be anawered by the applicant, ‘Shw ro- piled to the question, "What was tho name of tho dead soldier?” na follows: Althouh I eannot give my husband's name nor deseribo tim, 1 inalst that he was killed in the erie oles whore fs he. and why so lone oner For surely, of ail the brave ‘boys who eft home and friends to thght for our country, one nutst have been my husband, and for the sake of Uist unnamed, Uuknown grive where ny dour brave boy is sleeping fils lnst long sleep, T have neve ried. Tthink 1 have told you all you witl gare te know, ne you are. onty inter. ostéd in pensions, and ayn tot n pensioner. | T have suid many times that my husband dled tn the army, never thinking [ should bo called to acenunt for it, Butyot won't forgot the poor tittle tnknown widow, will you? Your, most alncorety, a Tim International Cotton Exposition to be hotd at Atlantn, Ga. from Oct. Guntlt Pee. BL of this year proniises to be a most loteresting event, Tho exhibition {s described In tho pros: peetus ng “tho tlrst World's Fair over held in tho South.” “But itis hardly so much ag that, It is rathor, what Ita limited title signifies, an exno- sition of tho develupmont of cotton-growing aud manufacturing in the Southorn States. The mechanical department will naturally bo the one observed with tha most interest, The tinprove- meuts made tn machinery for planting, puking, and sepiurating cotton tn the Inst few years have been very lwportant, yet tho Southern planters thomsclyes ary in almost total fgnorance of thotn. Some uf the must {important of thoaa machines will by brought Into nottee at the At- lante Exposition’ for the firat thme, The pliut- ers oxpeut to dorive tho greatest bonefit from the examination of improved, mavbines and tho opportunities whieh they will’ buvo tor compar- ing notes frecty, —<————___. THene has utuestionably been some reac- ton fa England tu favor of retalintory duties, though how tae tt has gone tt would be dilicult to say. The election of Mr. Ecroyd, fur tho Lancashire boroush of, Preston, was ndmittedly due, not to hls Conservatlye priveiples, put ta his advocacy of retullutory tari duties, partic. ularly against thia country. Tho Dutly Post, of Liverpool, enya that the Liberal candidate “mado the queation of protection tho test {suo of the election.” @he Conservative responded by claiming to be “tho ren} froe-trader, and alarmed the workingmen byfehowing, or pro- tending to show, that Franco wus ruining the industries of England.” ‘The feeling tn England aginst French teelff diserhninntion fs certainty runalng very high, and may yet become an im. portane pulitlent question, <<< ‘Tie New York Legislature hing passed an Antl-Disoriminntion bill, the object of which ta to prevont hotelkeepera from oxeluding Jeruct- ites, One of tho Coney Island hotel-men was asked what effect tho, now luw would have upon the muunzoment of his hotel, Me replied: Tebnil manage as Latways havedono, When povple upply whom 1 de not think would be aereenble bourders 1 tell them that £ onnnat ac- commodaty them, TL don’t believe that there nro peuple who would uppeal to the Inw to force Unergelves whore they nro not tranted, and It thore wero they could be discouraged by Ligh prises, Tauppose thers can be no question thut 0 hotel proprictor inuy make bis own prices for the necuntmodutions he his to sell, ‘Tho hotulkocpers know thnt tho bill will bon doud Ictter, so far astho Israelites are cun- cerned. ‘Choy are a prowl and sensitive poople, and will not force thomsvlves whore they aro not wanted. ———— AWICKED Peorla newspaper proposes to print the names of the young women who ap- piled to Adam Forepaugh for tho gituation of “tnost beautiful woman in tho world.” ‘Tho Mat for Centrat (Wiuols numbers more than 100 humus, aud thore were twenty-three applicants from Peorla alone, Naturally tho announce- mont has caused a burrying to and fro of tho relatives of tho young Judies cunverned, aud tho editor bas boon besought te relent, But he will not. Tho list 1s to bo forthcoming os soon u4 tho civetts gets ont of the State, Tho nardeat purt of {t fg that tho udvertisement was a bum- bug. Tho “tnust beautiful woman” belonged totho clreus, und Instond of getting 810, a yeat ls probably dolighted to recolve 830 a wouk and expanses, $$ Cor. Mansi, the member of Congress from the Tonth Milnuly District, was uot at all pleased, by the uppolatment of Col. Dick Mowett to bo Juternal Revenuo Callectar of the Quiney Dis. trict, Tha Hancock County Gazette gocs into tho morits of the enso ,at some length, attribut- {ug the uppointment to Senator Logan's intlu- ence, Bfttho Quiney Whig remarks that tho revonue district embraces part Of nino Con- wressionul dlstricts, and Col. Marah had no pare tlantur Hen on tho glticu, Whothor this 1s so or Hot, the Colonel bus 4 claim upon the considera tton of tho Adininiatration, He hus been n tight> ing Republioun iu tho terribly close ‘Tenth Dis- triet, and bas carried it whon porbaps no othor Republican could havo done so. <=» ‘Tun defeat of Mr, Conkling for redlection in New York may give tho Republican party in that stato a temporary set-back, but It cannot bow pormanont jujury, Thore are two reusuna why it will not do ao, Tho firstyia that his erlevance Is Imagtnnary; and the second ts that ho never had a firm hold on the uffoctions of tho veople. It 1s tho misfortuno of miachine-pollti- clans that whon thoy dtu or reaign they Jeuve the Instruments of succoss In the bands of those who follow tier One of Aleck Stephens’ storles after com- ing ina hundsomo winner ata gama of whist; ‘There was y Jow iu Goorgia who bad p dim. culty witha man who had injured bin, The daw yot the man down and continited tha pin- meling. A bystander plondud for the under man and sald? Don't gouge min whet he tg down.” The Jow replied: "Dat ub do thie to gouge a mun when ho ish down.” a Stxce lt Is cloar that George C, Gorham cannot be elected to ‘the Secroturysbip of tho Bonnto, or to any other ofloe in the gift of tho Republican purty, the nume of Gen, N. P, Banks has been favorably meutioned In that conuce- don, ‘ ee Tr wasn proud day for old Fred Douginss whon he doliverud the Decoratlon-Day address at Harper's Ferry and roculved the congratuln- ons of the attoruey who prosecuted Jobo csi ei PERSONALS, “Did anybody enll mo?"—Don Cameron. Jy Gould ts fu St. Louls, Mr, Gould ts well known us tho editor of tho Now York Z'rib- une and World, A Now York World reporter recontly had Atalk with Kate Field, aud revived auiielently the following day to publlak two cotumns of It. In case the deadlock at Albany cannot be broken, wo would suggest froqtiols as a comprus niige candidate. He uppedrs to be very popular Jn this country Just now, Mary Ind u little Iainp, And tried to Liew It out, ‘Tho paper states that Mury woot Tygbt up the goldun spout, “T would like to get ong ersck at the man who aid tho only way to carry war into tho one my's country was to burn all tho bridges bo- hind you."—Roscve Coniling, Join Jackson, the celebrated byrglar whom the Now York polico reagntly arrestod, iy go crippled by rhoumatim ute bo unable to walk, This oxpluius tho cspturo very satis: factorlly, % Qf course the Post-OMlco Department will ordor the prompt dischurgo of Noll, tho olork whorea’ tho'd—ddog dahoue” postal-curd, It fe an unwritten law of this land that only Turnale clorks aro allowed te poruse tho mall. Edwin Booth dined with tho Prince of Wales ane day last weok, Wo hope tho Princess mady- tho Usual apologies about having no url, the childron boing alek,etu. In America dine her without those formalities would be jadved 6 tume affair, Queen Victorian has a true femluine Jove for" pretty things.” So greatly did whe admire Ludy Brooke's (Daley Maynurd's) weddlug -own that who Jusivtod upon her young Ludystip's dine ing wt Windaor Cuatlo; and ufter dinner tho Queeu wade tho pretty bride “walk about’ = The revutt og " commans Photoxrupheg 1 that rho mizht “see tt hete these peripatetic movements was that Lily Brooke snout: he this fercloating gown, ‘Che German papers eharge thy nf cloth tn inby-carriges ianachene it conntry and sent neross tho water conta nt thiy fon nnd seriously nifeets the health of eninge” Kelentists will be Interested to know tn Mdren, soned Uabies cannot ery. AL Pale From the fact that tho Conk Albany bave not becn ulluded te ree s by tho Cinelnnat! Commeteiat ga gent! staiding with thelr backs to tho rain anes! cara tapping tn the broeze," It intale to prose? Ghat Mr. Halstend finds the revised tn cocdingly interesting. meee “Toit for Mitaly!” erted the Py . Ing bis Lat toward a nobleman siting eae of goods that eumbered the dick; “neg? Hitaly! Mothor’s to he gone hall syne And Vietoria looked at Albert taltenedrene fully, ns much as to say: “Halbert, you't re terkeop your’aton your ‘end agd bio! bact sen, rr PUBLIC OPINION, Now York Tribune: Few willlng to sit up with a corp: Vintt ia doing, Hoston Heratd (Ind.): Arthur's fidelity to ie cbfof reminds one of Htehard Drinstey Sheri Aan, who, whinge home drank, und fing; fepne up the Eeirton, Heal tried to lft hin a fut, fal Mug tn that, loyally lay down with Dim ig Wen Would by se Ag Long a8 Mp, Spring§eld Republican (Ind): the great pansies of the situntion range an appeal te tho people” sameho Vieo-Prealdent Arthur. Ho never could ites ogu elected 1t ire cova nye. teen serge and the country would bio wreutly oliiged it is vo 1 Opports would 4 Pportunlty to vate on big Mary Clommer Inthe Independent: Ai the Itepubliean Senators wham Conkling vane condesvonds to notice, on necount of Pome tin fortunate shortcoming of thoirs toward bine self, fire Senntor Sherman, Senator Hoar, ang oven that most Kintlly of mortals, Senntor Bure sido, fo Domucratio Senators who svek an] serve him he js tull of precarious swectness: hut to trite men and true orators uf tho Souis Uke Hexaes and Lamar, hu never addresses 4 One of Intoare Cleveland Platndealer (IMopetal Dem,); Hero aro soine facts for Charley Foster to Meat upon. Tho speech that defeated Gen, ‘ast for President was made by him In Clevetang; tho“ rich Irish brogua nud sweet German ace vent” apeech of Gon. Suott was mado in Clove. land; the speech that brought about Impeach: ment procevdings against Any Johnson way fande in Cleveland; tho speech’ that beat fill West for Governor in 1877 was made heros and Charley Foster, who wiil bo reoomi: hext week, will Ue Lenton. ees Martford Courant (Senator Mawley’s pa- per, Rep): Mr. Conkling must have rentzed yestorday afternoon that ho has been made the viottm of sycophantic friends who were unwill ing to tollhim the unwelcome truth that the majority of New York Republicans, even ¢ those counted hls frionds and admirers, were ‘“nwilling to support hin in his needless quarrel with a Ropublican adminiatration. It isdouvte legs truo that vory many of these eninc Repub enna régrot that any issuo wag raised between tho Presidents and Mr, Conkling, and bad the Intter contented binaull with protesting against an unwelgomo nomination, wiilch the President had n porfeet right to muke, they would have given tho Senator tholr sympathics. But bie potulnnt resignation of his high ofllce, a resigns. Hon whieh left bls party in the minority in the Benate, was an act of supreme folly whieh could not be condoned or “vindicated” by bis re election. . . . Asitis ho bas placed bimeclt Ing Pealtioa whero defent comes with tho keene eat humillution, and where oven bis enemies must pity bim, Springfield (Mass.) Republican (Ind.): Americans roading datly tho perpetual crite ieism of tho freest press In tho world ordinarilr believe that, whilo wo do many other things well, we govorn badly, Wo are hnppier and lire better, and alone among the nations govern the wreatest olty population tho world over with the sminilest police force and tho littlest army ever seen; but the br-aiuoss of goverment wo are upt to bellove wo boteh, Yet hero fs one-third the National dobt rofunded by a process so sine plo thae te ts astontststue no one over thourtt of t, av Buiccgssful that the wreat sum is turned over ns the earth turns without jarring» sluglo great intorest, and so cheaply that no previous Hgeal feat von udmits of comparison. Sore than half our voters can remember when 10 mun knew whethor a republic could raise a #rent army, endure grent taxes, or pay w great debr, and ine-tonths of the educated pontical thinkers in the world doubted {ts ability to to wny of those things xafely; but within tl of a goneration all of them bave been do done us Gun. Butler put tho ensine to; Annapolis when tho Sixth Mussnebusotts was on its way to Washington,—by calling soma one out of the rnnks, 9 Philadelphia Preae (Rop.): Is there any split in the Repubsican party at all? As far us wo can obsorve, the rank and filo of tho party are ontiroly undisturbed by tho questions ot isauo botween tho Now York Senators and tho President, ‘To the four million and a half voters whd supported Mr, Garilold {t makes no manner of difference whoin ho selects for tho New York Collectorsbip so long xs the appointee Ls honest and cepable, . If Mr, Conkling and hla personal adherents choose to make an Iisno with the Ad- inlulstration on that inutter thoy will be bitterly disappolnted It thoy expuct auy_ considerable party to take sides with thom. Even in New Fork tho majority of Mr. Conkling's supporters upologizg for rathor than dusty his course. Tu tho great mass of tho Ropublican voters bit quarrel with tho Prosidunt 1s entirely 1 personal ‘ong, in whieh the President bis tho ndvantigo of being vlenrly in tho right, While thoy regret its Inception, und view its progress with the lvollest’ interest, It ty cysentinlly an outside mutters and, whatever will be tue re sult, the purty will continue solid and arate und prosunt ‘the same unbroken front to tho Demoeragy In tho noxt campaign us 1¢ has itr varlably done tn tho past...» In tho con troversy between tho Adininistration nad the Now York Souutors tho, Rupublican party ay Horts tho President. ‘Thar t4 ny division of Gpliion oxoupt winong tho politicians. | the numbor of thoso who would be willing to follot Mr. Conkiog out of the party would ee on itest to bo ingonsiderable, and woul ied rosunt only that, many vores. ‘They would {uit while permitted to lead within the pany Wuoy’ eauld nut lead aut of its tn bis i resignation Mr. Conkling took, oceis! i clnitn ig gon diied devotion vtho tenubles mirty, Wo do tot asauine, therefore, Wit tilow hla hoatility to the: Aduibiustranen 1 tend blin tuto a position of unto a purty. If that should bo tho result, howe a would only moun that one of the prowiuey mowbers Of tho party han stepped out uf take Joft the party to go Ite .Wway without hla 29 principle, tha purposes, tho character ol party would remain tnobinyged. Cleveland Leador (Rep.): ‘The weeping Jorowlah of the Albany Express, Me, Cot Lh : dovoted orwan, frantically appeats tu the Rep a can members of the Now York Legit “howl the breau" by reitecting the reusil ex-Sonators, "A breach exits,” walls ae organ, und, “tho yawning elas opens uw with ouch duy‘angitation.” ‘The organ ile ri ‘There Ie uo breach but a sea of ambitious (0 nto which Mr, Conkling, Ilka tho tl seh awino of the Beriptures, hus seen prop att plungo, carrying poor, simple Tommy euch with him, There iso broach save that Pe) exleta in tha overbvatad Inaytuutlon of put ‘vuncolted Itoscou, and If be chouses Mei fver fancied wrongs tho mutter Sidi. only himself, and uot tho President ores tad pabliedn party, IE wn docliration of te und Inutually Deen made by the Adyiinistratlon oo the New York ox-Bomitors, ‘thew ebay tuignt be sald to oxist. Hut sutton af He Ty hus happened, President Gucheld has wer Made vor wuthorized wy aaault ty be oe S Mr, Conkling or hls personal tried: tach ovo, The Bxecutive may, wal dow ay Biel pity the fully of the ex-Senutor, us wee did no tnory busty than tho good * Uncle tn snare ta tho fly, whieh hy Mberated. with the eure, that the world was large envuut foe Min, Conk tho handfo on w ju, thy, quel ut Me Ang fall on ouy sldy. Whatuver be aay oe fly, Veostdent Garfield will purse theo) tut ot 'his way, In bls appolntinents be Ms ye overtooked the particular friends of : ing) and we have wot tho rematest i will de goin the future beewtlee Sir oy und hus undertaken to make a dart of ee a bi Judy" wbow of himself to the couutry urroganes and potlancy tLe publicly insulted the Presidun' hale A pd onl us bew Tho tnuuiter's Beau by confurvinuy fo OF tho must Important altices pol friends, sident cannot prey Conkling frum walking und waking A le of bimsvit bofare wondering und WO niet tug erowds, but be bus permitted work die be could control w disturb he pears Nive inony of thy party whose gloat fel) bela Even ate. Coukhug und at now wiving ft to bu understood Hu euNsY Of grivvanee iyrilust (he but that thelr Hatt 1s acainst Ut Hiuinw. te ts, a8 thoy ey, the isi and but for blu everythin al Rau sueeno. ‘Pula ie a wonderty Fi tune, aud’ plululy shows that ueyer bad uause for grievances ores ya ep fnilated vanlty and tnordiante deste iy yuvee wldered yeouter than the thy Wp only Dave puraued wy ouurse fe wistell BY cy yt mot thy contempt of the very’ best! partied, Bamor

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