Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1881, Page 4

4 Miia. a Gyo Crilame. TERMS of stiiscrirtibN, By MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, Dally edition. ono yéareere.. 18.00 Parta ofa yean por monthy : Dally and Sunday,ono goat, 14.00 ‘Fuctiny, ihursday, and Sul ‘3.00 Mondn, . Wednosday, and Frida: .O0 Bunday,'10-poyo edition, per sear. :00 WEERLY RDITION—PosTPAID, ‘Ono copy, Club of vo. cree Swresity-one eopfe Bpeclmen copies ‘i 5 Give Post-Oftice addrcas in full, inctudide County aad Stato, a: me el Romiuances may, bo made olthor by draft, express, Post-Oflico order, oF in teidstéted 1éttér, at our risk, « 0 CITY SUBSCRIBRNS, Daily, dolivered, Sunday exceptad. £6 conta per weok. Dally, delivered, Sunday Included, 10 cents per wooks Address ||, , THE TINBUNE COMPANY, . Corter Atadison nd Dearbot -ats., Chicago, Ml. POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-bften at. Chteaga, It, ab Second Class Matter, For tha banesltof our patron’ who, destrd. to sond alngle copids of, Tm THIBUNE through the mall, wo give horowith the transient rita of postaye: Forelon qn fomestics Fight and Twelve 1 Papel Biateon Pare Pap THIBUNE ‘OR CHICAGO.TRIIUNE has. ostabilahed.. branct: pftices for the recelpt of subscriptiuns and advertises mente as followat 6. eee vn NEW YORK—Rooti 2 dritinié Building. BT. 3e- FADES, Manner. 68 oe GLASGOW, Seottand—Alian's American Nows Agency, 3. Renfold- AONDON, Enz.-Amoriean Exchi Jiesity W. Gritad, Afent. WASHINGTON. 1, C-1M9 ¥ atrent, —————— AMUS. bat Pas ue war nes Grand Opern-Touse,..- Clark street, oppol. wow .Court-louia, ‘Tom'sCabin,” Afternoon and evening, eu, . Mooie}'sThealre, , Ttandoiph streot. betweon Clark and In Satle, Engagemont of Harrigan ond Mare. “Multia Guards’ Nominee.” Afternoon and evening, 5 atoVickey's, Madison. streqt, betwoon State Engagement of the Vokes Family. Kitchen.” Afternoon and avoning. ‘unete , Dearborn, “Heltes of tho ey cect Otympte Ehentreys Clark, qtreet, Lojweon Lake and Handoiph, Varle ety entortalamant. Aftdenovn und ovaning, st : Acaitemy of 3 ents Tinlsted strect, nenr Madison. West Sida, Kniage- mentef Tony. Donler. mpty Dumpty.” Atter- noou and even! __ SATURDAY, JUNE, 11, 1881, Mn. Cu\u; M.. Devew yesterday re- selved fitty-fopr voles In tho Iqlni cotiven- tlon of the New Yorks Legtsiatures | ‘This is 0 clear mnforlty, of all thé Reptibitean mont bers in the. Legislature, Mr, Dopey: lins therefore hecouy the majority, einitlante, Lo has been voted for to succeed rintk dn the Jong term? aiid, istlie latter, hail biit {wenty- eight votes, hy has barely, gne-half the strength 6f ie Adininistratieh candidate, All pretense that Platt fs befor the people ag the representat|ye of the imJority, or that his catdldiey simitfied the dbtende of cettalii politlea! princtplés, oulztit. do be aBandoned, He 1s ,an-entirely tnsiggifleant., personage, without pritic ples oF opiitohs, or éven pref udlees, dn his own right. The fact. that tho maehitie, after long fibor, Jiks turned owt wich & United States Senator as Platt Is slond -sufllcient reason why tho miichine shotilil Gensa to. axist........ Wisaay E. Cuas yspaper, the Conenrl (N. L) Afontor says: Yaxbtlroment f4.not st all unticaly, acy e: but, whether hogoos OF yhothor ho stays, the star-routo investigations, which bo did ‘not originate, wil ba continucd, and the gullty ones brought to punishinent, 2. ¥ a ‘Theyo is no loys lost betweon Chandler and MacVeagh; and,on some accopnjs tt 1s a, plty., hey, 207g wboth able and honest men, andhave this point In.comon: that thoy are perfectly fenrless, Childe, 1s oni of thé elearest-headed poiltieal managers in the country, a good Inwyer, a clean ‘haa reptte tablo man In private Hfe, and a magnificent hater. If6, tg Al. 4 YoupE, man, aid If ne Ives the United States Senate fs ils manifest destiny, Bit, eyeh.to have Chitidler {n. Wash- ington, the Republican .party cannot spare MneVeagh from the Cabinet. Whether ho originated the star-route investigations or not, he is prosecuting them, and should not be interfered with, It ts doubtless truo that if he should dio to-morrow they would be carried on as yigoro usly ns, over, But It Would bon shins to deprive him of tha pp- portunity of finishing what he has so well begun, ee) Cl Ee ce _For the sake of all, persons concerned, It 18 to be hoped that the Investigation ut Athany .will be. vigorously, pnd hnpartlally prosceuted tll the whole truth fs known, Nelther side can. atfprad Yo lot itdrop.. Tho man who brings the chargo, 1s bound to sub- stantlate It; If he falls, he will himself be Mable to the accusation. of . fraud and con- aplracy. : The man agahist. whom tho charge is brought must, from, the nature of the ruse, stand, on the defonsiye; he cannot prove a negative; but he ought to be nble to ndducg cireninstantin’ ovldence suflcient to convince any reasonable jury of ils Inne- cence, This i the situntion ns it stands, It ig an affair betweon Chauncey M. Depow and. his friends and Jtoseoo Conkling and his friends, If tho charge Js proven 1b will end Mr. Depow’s political. caroer; If not, the reaction in his favor will be strong, and perhaps conclusiye, Dut whether the Investigation ends in one way or the other, it willin nowlse difect the merits of tha dis- pute between the Republican. party and Mr, Conkling, It will uot bo snid that the Jte- publlean party,,or the Adim{nistration, or any person acting for them, or elther of them, Jins been at al inyojved in tha accusation of Asseinblyman Bradley, Ench tubinuststand on its own bottom. This is Depew’s tub, ‘Let him take cave.af it, . In the letter of Gen, Schofield concerning tho Nashvillecampalgn, which THe TRiDUNE gave to tho public some days ago, the follow- ing statement was mado: In all those operations from, Pulaskl to Nash villo, including the battio of Franklin, ¢he com- mmanding General in the eld was lett that free. dom oF action which properly bejonged to bis rank and command. While ail bla intended movements were promptly roported: to. bt ° perlor ut Nashville by teicwraph, and all rece! Tull and uuqualiticd approvul, 14 no case wer Use moveinents made at te instance of Gen. Phomas, and in very fow carce coud hia approval be.recetted in tine ‘ta infuguce action, Every movement was made by Gen, Schoticld in the exercise of bts propor discretion, or nt ia In stance with Gen, Thurmuy' approv apootally Wus this true of the battle of Hin, witl which Gou, Thoms bad absolutely more to do than had Gen. Sherman or Gon. Grant. ‘The Now York Sun, ina careful reviow of the Thomas letter, shows “that the language employed by Schofield, ja much too broad, and that o claim basod on,that Iinguage could not be sustained? ‘Ihe Sup submits dispatches and orders from ‘Thomas to Seho- field, dated Noy, 19, Nov. 41, and, edeh subse. quent day up to and Including the day of the battle, glvlng the moat mlnute Inatruction as to what Scholiotd should do In certain con- tingencles expected tg arise. On the 8th Schufleld telegraphed that the enemy had crossed In force, and Gen, Thomas replied that Schofield must “mako preparations to take upa new. position at Franky.” On the 20th Thoinas repeated these Identical words {n another dispateh to Schotleld. ‘Lhe iinder tia orde the battio of Frantglin has yet been made. f toutiding na ft stitids, Yet fe ts not {ieted- Jectton belng that ho was an THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNG 11, 188i—SIXTEEN PAGHS, ~~ ~~ official files show not only tnt Schofietd's Tanguage was “much too broad,” but. thet tt was much 100 false, Ho was constantly rs of ‘Thomas fur days before Tu stateinant has beech mate by severd] newapapers, the Philadelphia Press anon tho nuinbet, that the Baurboh nianagers [ii Vitalnia tendored Riddteberder the noiilin- ton fie Gotertior on thoir tlekct, after His lnto disaphotitiient 1 thb Rekdfastar Con- vention, Wo fave looked for an nuthotl- tdliva cdtitrdilicttoli ot tits report; bit tioned Jt is suMelently as- ible, ‘fhe conrse of tho Doirton party fn Virgirita on the debt aitestfon has, beet niarked by avety vailely of tatelvarshtlon, Tho manngers seom to te anxious to sink Untisstie and to appeal to Feed presudices find sectional, intinositles to garry thom through, Certainly they could adopt no more celtili way of aecoinpllstithix tiglr, pit pose than by nominating. fot Governor tha aithor of tha Wtddleberddr bill stu toster- parent of the Reatdjuster party in Virgtitn, It fs dune, to. Riddlebbrget to, bhy tht (accoriting to tlie report) hd spntnell tho olfer, thoupli gotely tricil by tid feftisht of his owil party-frleiids to give hin the fomtit- aut TALL. light of these sthtements can be puit,on the reriltal of tlie what face can Bontbons in tho Senate during alt of tho exita session th permit ® sote to ne tdlten bit the question of confirming Ithidleherger to ono of {ts pélty oftces, the ofily gtdtinit of bby inproper man to be voted fat? Cap It he posstple, 10 who ts not ft fo ba Sergeant-nt-Arina of thé Unilted Sthtes Selints 18 fit t6 tio a tirbart Governor of the Comino Ih of gina? ‘Tie efforts of some of the Bourbon lend- ors in Virginia to bring About ttie nomination of a straight Rupiibllean ticket this 5 Hot likey to sueceed. Tha motives are too plain, It is.trie, however, thnk sohio pf tie so-enlie(t Repudlict lenders th the State, aro opposed fo the conjttfon tor the gtinple reason that they do not wish the party to be success- ful in the Sinte election. It ts to thelr Inter- est, thit the party shout be kent aiitall, mid thht tle liinbee ér. enfiticht whita leaders In It should not exceed the quote of. oflces to he filled. . ‘Tho lwo Rejybttean Congressmen-clect (of the State—Jot, nsen said tobe deekdedly of » So, fer ds Dezendort 4g coiicetiied, his optiosition to coalition Is extremely shortsighted, - Ie could nob have becti elected to Congress but for luadiversion In Jilg, favor made by the Readjusters. Thougli he had a iionitial majorlty over both, candidates, it is well known that mariy Rend- justets pluitipéd for-lilms and the proof of tt ft big fact, that Goode tlefented hin In 1878 by nearly 8,000 inqlority.. The district had teen reguiarly Demoeratte for itiany .years until Inst’ fall, If Dezeniort sliotild . sircecwd in. “siiowing wile’? flio Rendjuster pdrty this fall_his firs, term yould algo Wo hits las Aut 1618 sot probable. Ukt the Republican bolt will amount to muel, Al the leaders of the party ln the North hire in fijor of conlltion, and shit they fidvise must be done by Ulie local. magnates it they Would riot bo permanently ot of fivor, not oty at lide; but in Wasliintoh. . bird Serecir pre Tipe Mast § vad INTERNAT rows. MONETARY cON- RENCE. wie eyeg + ans When the International Monetary Confer- once agreed n faw, weeks, Axo. won arecess, Which, will Inst fill the Intter part of this morith, It looked very mich as though iio de- clsive tesnlt was to bo expected from the als- cuasion, ,Of course nothing lins occurred ‘since then to change this outlopk. Itinay bo necepted; theti; that the late, Secretiry of State—Evarts—waa thisled. na to, the cond!- tlons syhich he pelleyed te be favorable to,in agreement upay.an. International, bimetallic unto, and. which. Induced him to, urge be Pred E Coiiinilssloiier represents 9 Government ,ag ttidlspoged to depart from the single gold standard which was- adopted, in 1816, Aho Commigaiqner from India would only say that, hts. country, will, confliua to use the singlo silver standard. Bolg, fol- lowed Hngland.th tilg, nd toy, fig In, most other affairs. ‘The most that the Gorman del- egate would promise, was that tho Emplte is willing to ntstain. during. sone fixed perjod from the sale.of any more of .its,aurplus sil- ver, qmountififg iow {0 About $150,000,000; tat thorentter, It would, diirlng ayothor be- riod, ugres to gellafixed amount per. anuum, sonsnotto'glut the market; thiatit would also eallin tho five-mark notés of tha, Iinpertat Bank, amounting to abot 68,00u,000 marks, ang.recoln thé silydr pleces at the nite pt 15igto 1 Instond of 1, to 1, the. present ralio of the fve-mark ant! two-mari silver pigcgs., These concessions on the part of Ger; many wero arded by BL Cernuscht, of France, to be utterly Insuflclont, and, along: with thé inwillingness of Grent Britain to malo any concesgloti whatever, tho, foriin- tion of an international bthetpllic union sebiis to bu, almost ott of the questiin for tho timo-being, Itis pasalble, but not Hle- ly, that some new suggestions will bo mindo when the Conference shall: reconvene which shall lead to some partial Arrangement, ‘There secined to bo.an Smpression among tho European delegates to tho Conterpnce that the Americans havo a specinily .nelfish purpose In adyoenting-bimetallism—viz.: to create n forelgi wiarket, for to prodtct of the American silver nines, Asa.matter of fact, no other country on garth will no abla to bear lip so well as the. Unjted Stites inder the stringency of a contraction of Interna tional hard moneys to the. basis of gold along. ‘Tho ropresentatives of the European Governments have not thken syifiiciently Into account the relative ond snormous nd- vantages which Amorlen will haye over Europe in the absonco of an International agreenielit that, shall xive ,recogiltion tid stabillty to both metals as tmonoy, These advantages can bo clearly ingipated, In.the first place, whatls. commouly nnder- stoul by the turm “balance of trado” is almost sure to continue I ‘favor-of this country. Such pragcess jing. beon made tn the deyelopmont and utilization of Amerjenn resources that wo nay holt ourselves: prace teally independent of -forelgn-.countrivs ‘in’ tine of trial, “Theonly tinports which Amer- jen actually needs to make sre tony, coffees, aptees, dyes, and other products of troptcal cluntes, Tho luxuries and, fancy goods which we take froin France and some other European counteles may, be and wilt bo cut down to meet aiy stringency. that may come, But Europe js depondont upon Ameria in a way which ‘cannot’ bo escaped, ‘Lhe population of Juropg. Is growling at the rato of throe.. of . four. millions ayear, These cannot be peorinitted.to aturve nox go puked. | They,caunot prodyce cuguzh food for ticlPown wants, Nd other country can fiirnlal; them with the pecesaitles of Ilfo su cheaply gs America, ‘They must gontinpe to buy our gorent and anbyat food, our cot- toni, and our petrolotini In enormous quantl- Ues, Honce the exchanges must,.iu.the nat. yro of things, continyo to be in fayor of America, and Europe must pay the balances against her. CeCe ae Now, In caso there shall be o failure to Agred Upon Intornatloniit monctiry unton, Ancluding both sliver and gold, 1 I3 not un- likely that the United States Government will determine to suspend the coinage of sll- ver, ‘There will be ne diMeulty in mal utain- -Obaity O8- la customary, tho tempora: _nyttior that thoy Ing tho ptesent stock of legal-tendor silver At par, ho matter how low tho coritherctat valne of silvet bullion nay go. Astite from thd siivet detuatly sieeded for. ohimge, the silver ceritfentes now outstanding will con- tintie to elreninte at par, ike vertument nit National-hank notes. Tho proiduet of ta American minos,, whielt, dlirthg the pnt three yenrs hins been almost wholly con- aniinéd al lionie In colnage atid the arts, will be thrown on the market. If tits product shall continug nt the rate of $40,000,000 to $50,000,- 000 a year, It is ante to say that tlireo niilllons 8 month wil ba thrown upon thé London nidéket, It will linvé tho difect of toprésatniky constiitty the bultioh valde Of silver, ‘PHS aSinntid for cots vil ba snut off. altro, exeppt a3 to India and China, ‘the stipply will be augmented from Gyrmany, and per- haps elsowhere, ‘Tite result wil! bo such n reduction Invalio ts to eredte sonfettiing likg a panto in Franco and ottibt coniitiies willéif shidtt sittt rétafi large aimotits dt sil- vér fg money, And create havoc {71 tho trnde relations with the tureign countrics which haye no money except silver, fe But oven thits serious diaturbanco will tot be thio worst fénturé of tha sittintion sd fat ng Europe Js concernet. ‘Lue balances whfeli England, Germany, Fence, did other coitn- trles wil be coinpolfed, to pay tor American products will need, to bo pal in golds The gold , will po, readily, absofbed, in. tlils, comitry. 16 need not to be sent abron aghin except hi the way of 1onil, By tlic siti pla process of gridually retirlag our bank- note clredtation wo tan inike, Teo fot 350 millons more European gold wi Hout fn- flating our, currency, and An Absorption of tliat ainonnt troit Ligiand, Frines, dnd ininy will produc’ w_commertinl stringency of fottible sbvoitty. Eyrbyo will siliter from natondy drain of mold to this country from whitch It cntitiot esedbe,, atid nnciiployed sit- yet will steadily depreciate until Frances will be compelled to deitithetize it; and that wil hetp to knock {6 still lower. When sil ver fills to-40 or 50 per cent, In whiat, conditiai will the itiances of Inilii bo? It the British Goverhinent tindertikes tb domafgtizy, ailyar id that cif replaced tt witit gold, Whore will It be had,.and witere will a market be found for the 1,000 riflliohs ot deinohetized aitver of the indian Emptre? 5, Financlal clitios will state Burope wid {ndin, in the face, while Amérien will continite to be prosperous with vristly more thin its proper slate of the lity mdinay thén recog- nized the world over, It wiul'then only He Ss ot R qtiestloll bf tinle 0g to wheii thd over its whieh rire now verversely holding outagainst an fhiternational Blaictatlic unton will lend for stich fin agreements. iid, It may: be, in such ense, that America will be ns selfish ard obstinate as Grent Briti pow I, If the present Monetary Conference shall, fall to nrtive af any hareeniont beenuse tie European. financiers ara under the Imptes- alent that thd Uiilted States wilt oper ip, fo gates forsilyarand leave, the European Government will bg obliged to bear tis, penalty of,, such an. érror, . Tho United Strtes can afford to walt for an Ato Nercomenit nport thie double s ly better than any ath exeeptinig England. If gievd if Bui Ady shall decoive the British and German. stat men how, they or, thelr suceessors will bo seriously enibarrassed, at_soiie day not very far distarit, by Ault A contréction, of leghl- tendér find hitertidttoniil monby as Burope hins never felt, befor, g THE BETRAYAL. OF, 1 naw ibe / The people of Now, York hive alwiixé bean distinguished for, thelr pride, not to say hituteur,. Thoy aré justly proud of thé po- Hitleal and, cohimerciil {portance of thelr State; itis tlia “Eigpiro” Stites ite, chief elty fs.tho finanelal akd commergial nictropo- Us of the country. ‘Thoy aro proud of the loiig liho of statesmen thoy have, finished to the Nation, from Jay. and. Hamilton, who contributed 60 powerfully to the foriiintion of the Government, to Seward, who rendered such snlontt Servigha li {t8 preseryation in tho hour of its suprunie trial, Thoy aro prond of tiistr old faintiles, proud of, thelr contributions to art, gelince,, quid, literate, proud of thelr, rillway kings ‘and jnérctiant pritices, iitid prowd, of tiie jprestlgd Witch thogo distinguishing characteristics confer ‘upon thelr Stute aso member of the family of Stntes.- ‘Tho lig men who, repre- sent tlio, State, of Now Yérk, In the counells of the Nation musk, rellect” tlils dis tinction, intist renlize that thoy hold. the post of honor, or they will fail to satisfy thelr con- stituency. To a deisree the prestige of the Empire State.ts alyays ap stdk may bo dispelled, its fasqluation transformed Antorepulston,, To thé ¢eritical observer. this prestlge .appoarg.te have r ed. p rule shogk., New York, sqpms to. bo. pecullirly unfortunate in hor prominent National xoprer sentatives, In addition to hor constitutional representation ii Cougiess, Now York York now has tho Vice-Prestdency, Harperte Weekly lins this to say of the Inotmbent: ey Tho presont Vico-Prealdent J8, feat Now York, but by common consent ho his ulrondy campronilaed the chyracter of uls otttce. Durlug tho. brlof . perlod singe. his utection bo.hag beun conspicuous for throv things; bls apeuoh at the Dorsey dinner, his pravendiun uf the otuction of a Prowdent pro tempore of See Bennty, qnd his lobt ying for tho radloction uf Mr.Cankling. 1h Vice-Preaident’s apeeoh ut tha Darsey dlvnor mate bilarious congratulation, scarcely: velled, + bu bad been olceted to the Vico- Presidency: by. al COG BLIt=rOuse . Cols sin... putting . jnonoy whore, . 1 would do tha most. good. ‘Tho: prayuntion of to election of 1 tempurary Predident of tho Senuto tho Vice-President is roported to havo expluined by suylue that if ho had tn would inve boon Ww emoont.. Hut this would biuve- been the consquuence ofthe redgnation Of the :New. York Bonntors, whoso . quuse the Vica- President badmade bis own. 1s Hobbylug for tho. rellegtion of Banitora who jh. ordor.to woe wat Upon the Administration, of whiah he ia.a pact, botrayed tho munats Jnta Demoogato hands, ja the most divergdituble Incident in tho eae Sul tite ad pte SotlblS on which itdeserves: 4), nes It may be admitted that Mr, Curtls, the pre sumeil tuthor, of this spyere paragraph, is rather unfriendly than friendly to Vico-Pres- idont Arthur. But wo ypntura to say that no disinterested obsorver of Mr, Arthur's cotirse will dispute tho justness of Mr. Cur tis’ Judgment ond censure, And, if this bo true, Ivimay be assumed as a fact thatthe people of New York pro net proud,.of thelr representative In the Vice-Vresidency, but deplore, Mr. Arthurs. fie eumbency na In derogation of the dignity of the State, and asa stal upon tho honor of Ita citizens, This would be quste enouch to shame a proud poople, but It ly not all of dis. honor .that resté npon the Fniplra State. Voth her ropresentatives in the United States Sonate hava resized ‘thelr deats, ond resigned without snfllelent . cause yithoyt any enuse, Indesd,. On this fet. the country ling rendered . ita yer- digt of condomnation; and in this verdict tha people of New York, ao far as thelr yoico enn bohwvard, acquiesce with'groat unan|mity, It tollows that in the contest iow Waging at Albany tha historic renown, the Lonarable prestlxe, and the well-earned fame ofthe Euipiro State aro at stake, Otio of her citl- zens Js oblivious of his obljzqtiong to main- tutn the traditional dignity which gttaches to his stition as Vico-Presldent of & great Nation. Atg public dinuer lie made ay ute seemly speech Importing his obligation for hia election pot to the free cholo of thé pea- ple, but to the use of money and the ald of the arts of machine politics, As presiding offver of the Senate he has neglected an im- portant duly whose performmuve was neces PEOPLE OF fa Fold for Lirape, | 0: its chhini: sity to provide for the constitutional succes- slonto the Prestdeney; and tho desigiit of this willful neglect was ta relieve tha resigning Senators from Neyy York of tho Just tmpntation af enlanzering the suprem- acy It the Senate of tho party to whieh thay professed atlezianes. finsf, bat adit Ie Mi. Arthde Abpenrs In tho lobby of tho Assbiinly wliere {hd oX-Sanatots seck n re- election as thot agot did shanaatesnepie ani midhnger of thotr machine! This ts tid attitude of Now. York's ite ft representa. tlyes tu the Nigh blaces of:thd Nation, ‘Chey réprosén a ttefeated conspiracy to usp ond of the chict coiistttiltonal frinelions of the President of the Unite States, ‘There fs no Alsplitfig tits bald, fret "Tho {we Senators ftott New York and tho Vice- ident ce- manited, In wittlhtr, tint thé Président should surrender is {uitiative ih Ute nomination of a Collector for, the Port of Now York,—sut- render it to thom! And thero Is not a shred or patch of ovidened th gshow that thore Wa any other tiotive fof the demand iit tho fulfids of the trio than a desire té cuil- trol the patioiingd of the Cusloni-ffouse of tho chlat portof tha country. Itwhs an nu- daclois attempt to run td ‘indeliiie? throfigit the White fouse,—tin dttéempt Lo make thd President obey its autserntic be- hosts; td compel him to 3 to Its minii- date n prerogative conf Upon him by both thi apiri¢nnd the letter of the Coristitn- tion. This {3 the ensa the jury at Albany fs try- ingyand the man,who, does not know thit tho honor of the Empire State fs. fuvatved iv tho yerdjet.litch shall be rendered; nid that ib cannot be li fivorof, the tired éonaplritors Without covering her people with ¢onfuston and ghome, [8 tin Inteficetiat dia iitciral Holt: ‘Lhe fane of New York trembles in tte bal- nics: It is nog auillelent merely td prevetit the ret}éction of tho ex-Senators; thay should bo rebuked the pronipt etiolce of their sileeessors, peoplé Have petitfoned to thisend. On Wednesday Senator Winslow presehted s petition praying hint to vate agaliist Conkinig and Piatt, and expressed regtet that he could not cnrry out the will of lits constituents, -Tls regret will be keener still Wiien hig constituents telegnte him to pilyate fs, ‘The people of. Now York site bhiig betrayed diid Uisziqeéd, ahd thd sense aot shniite ts decjioned with every day's pro- Vinigation of Ald coritest. 'The ogensional divisions of phrties and the thore frequent. secussions .of factlos and lvailers tire chmmon tn all couriries, avid fully, ng frequent in thigcotintry aselsowhiere, Even as far back ns fie days of Wastington and John Adtinis these revolts or separations from parties took place, and they have cone down to the present uny., ‘The close of the “ert of goo-fecling,” when nll the country was,of,ong party, daw a general, sruption of ' politient, friternity. Att the cand{dates for the Prestdency In 18% wore membors of tho Nhtlonal Republican party, arid all; except Gon, dieksor, lid. peen nioniliérs of Mr. Montoo’s Cabinet, . When Gen, Jackson was inaugurated In 1820 tia Demoeratte party be- chlié a diathiet érganizAtion; and slurhig tlie eight yeurs of that Prodidency there were many serlous defections, ninohit tha leaders as yvell tg mong tha rink snd file, Mr, Cal- lidtin, the Vice-Presiletit; resighed his offiée to place htinself at the head of an opnost- toi to tho Aulministration. Otlists did, the a t Pemisylyatita Wad stipbdsed to bo so serloiisly rofit Leentse Of the Presideii’s batik Dolley that tis party iy that State was dest{ned to defeat, forever attor, 1n1840 thoisnnuds lett the Democtalic party.on,thg tarlif and bank issues and jolned tho Whigs, electing Hnsrison and ‘Tyler, but {na comparatively briéf time the Whig party went to pleces, and ‘Tyler, huving no party, set tip one of Its owl. -Ati later day there were Inte defectiony ‘from the Darhocritl party beenusa of thé annexition of Tex’ tho Mexican sar; and, Mr., Clay and Mr. Webster, differed. widely from tie other wing of the Whig party led by Mr, Seward on the question of slayory in the ‘Térrltorics, this difference nearly dlylding tho patty into two, The Democratic party In 1854's suifered ftiniiense detectors Ueediise of the repeal of tha, Missourt Com- prowl, eal 1 nig Into éxistéiico tio Repnb- lea party; Wiileh was lhigely oMlegred fj all the States by Democrats, Even Gen, Fre- moiit, tio first Republicnin candidate for President, fyad been.q Democrat, .Sull lates, Horace Greetey, dlifering from tho Itopub- livan party, became tho leader of the Dein- ocratie party, “Cho enges of Indlylqunt do- ‘ection froni, parties ard nuinordtig and catir spicuous, Bunks, Sumner, Boutwell, and Rantodl tn Missichusctts: Palmer and ‘Tritinbull in. Mlinojs; Doolittle... ard Carpenter .u Wisconsin; Morton. in In- dlinn; i Naw Dix, and | Vali Boveri In 3 York; Wilnist and “Wekmay | ii Penii- sylvanias Blatr in Maryland, aid Dilr hi Missouri; Hamlin .in..Bfalne, and others equally Well known $n all the States, left tlie Domueratic party to bocowne tenders in tho opposition thereto. Of tliese, Palnior, Truin- Dill, the Blairs, Doollttlé, aid others, inve abi later “day refitrned to thelr old State soyerdiznty, faith, AU thesy dofections iu tlie history of Anickican pollttes, whethor of indlyiduals or factions, were tho, result of Pulfferences of opinion its to. gtont political ais, , Thus Iotaco Greeley. and, his ngsocintes 11.1873 left the, Iepub- lican party on n question of administrative reform, aud -bgcause the yeponstruction pol- Jey. was conaldured too extrome. Hat Mr. Gre*ley lived to the present, day he, ng most of his adhoxents in 1873 have.done, would havo returned to tho Republican organiza- tion, ‘Tho pont to which wo itish to ball alltition is, thar there ins never, beon an Individual or even factional separation from ulthor of tle great parties from Washington down to Gnr- ficld that wag not enused by difference of opinion upon somo political priiietples il- regtly, affecting tho Natlonal welfare; some question of finance, tha farlit, or other eci-" nypmuted, volte n slavyry,, suffrage, ¢elyil rights, froedoni of the ballgt, protaction to Ife and property, or the manner pf executing the Jawa, It has bepn, rasorved fur Isl, oud fpy Roscoe Conkling, and thirty-four of the 100 Republica, niembers of tho New York Logislatyre to speedo from and abandon, the Republica parly op. i, (uiference, af oyty- fon ns to the appointment of a Collector ot Cugtoing!, To-tay Mr. Conkling nnd tho Viee-President of tho United States are lobbying tn tho halla and -barrooins of an Albily hotel to Iduco the Republtehi niginbers of the New York Segisluture dnd tip Ropubiltedn party oF Naw. York to die band, ind, uniting with tle Democrats, make way ypon, and If posible. break down, the Republican Adilitstration, and with 16 the Republican party, ys... All thisugon a mere; questloy of party spoils; disrupt thé party becuse gine it wubliggn way, appaluted 4 silbyrdtin’ officg instead of anothers abandon the Seu- ate and daliyer. jt, ave a8 a, Penooratic majority, . gud subject, the. Republican Ad- ministration and the Reptiblichn party ta the coxtrol of n Democrstia ranch of Congress, Conkling, with a tilt, knowledge tiat the Sunate was q te, Including Mahone psa Ke- publican, resigned, taking Piatt wht Kin, because only . nino out. ef ten of. his nersonal frlends had been appointed to the Cubinet, to foreign missions, and to thé Federal oflices of Now York, For thts lie and thé ViecPresident finve revolted, reecded, and abandoned the Republican par- ty, and with lils thiity-four adherents in lho Lealslature he is now trylug to defeat the clec- tlon of two Republican Senators, that the Demvernts may elect two Democrats in December next. th ck Inthe history of American polities there has been no Aitel defection df hutlyiduals or factions from any party for such a enuse, No man. lividing a jiigh, position has ever dis- graced himself by abandoning, his party be- entise he tid not get atl the offices for his friends that he clafmed, 2% remalned for Roscoe Conkling to leave the Republicat party and givo over one branel of Congress to the opposition vecnuse hb was not por- niltted to dictate to tha President all the per- atins to fill all the Governtiient offices ti Now York, Let ith hove tho cxelusive glory of stich an Ignobie disttitetio THE ALHANY. BHIEERE. oni Tho alleged, bélticty cage at Albany {3 tainly, very perplexing, The two, inen, Si sions and Bradley, make statements of inter- viows that tigreo substautltlly except ns to tho alleged, trangfer of nidney, Btadley awerrs tip and dowi that Sessions gave hin $2,000, and Sesstons swerdrs down and tp that ho dldwt give Brditey thé, indfey, | Atta thoro the ensv stands, Tho, fact lint thio money was put Into the possession of Speaker Shtitpo, atid has sincte been trdisterred tothe clistody of, tho Conitroilet by oritlr, gt Wie Investigating Committee, outs no particilar tigttre. Of coutso tlid money world need to be proitickd, evo If, the charge Of btibeiy had been, trumped up, But tt does not fol- Jow that 1t camo from Sessions; If tho Intter shat prove to the, satistdetion Gf tho, phblic thint Briley coniinuntented to aoyeral other porsons his Infentién ts vota for Depaw, afd did this beford tha tiitie. at which he chirges Stadion’ Patd tut thé £4,000; fits stoty about the money would be considerably wenkened; beenttse ft Woulil be folly for Dopeiy, orlany agent of his, or any oneneting fdr hui with- out, lils kitowlsge, lo pay.$3,000 for fn voto that had already been proffered voluntarily, ‘The question of yerdelty must bs Uelermined Between Bradley and Seasloiis by collateral eircumatniices, nor Bradley's story. ts evidently received ht Al- ‘batty With grent nilsgivittz, sities yesteriny’s bailots not only gave Depew alt the votes he liad bdfote, but ore more. If bribery were Boliig on, or At it werg, credltet,, Nttor ox- posure, tlie chrtices ate tit Depew's voto would fall off thsténd of iitcrensing. .1t miy bo rbadily credited, however, that thts story wilt enablg Conkling to hold, his men to- gethor, Jonger, than would otherwise, have been possible. It hag prepared the way for subjecting to a, suspicion of, having been bribed every man who sholl desert Conkling for some Repudlican who can. be elected. ‘Tho fact that such a suspicion will b&unfust, whether tho presont bribery charge shall be sustiined or hot, will not deter Contcling aud hits maringors from itsliig It as HK mennes to, Hold votes ind a ptinishinént to those Who shall abandon Conkling. But sucha slisplefot will not gain citrrency sior in lodgmént ainong fair-niinded people. ‘The Conkling cannot be revlected was deter- mined before thero was nahy question of bribery. lt Js therefore the duty of Repub- Itenii members of the Legistatiire to decide without any reference to the alleged bribery Thettior they, uiay lionestly, dtid éoriselon- tlously qnitinnd to voto for a.mititi Who enn not be elected ns,n means to defont the clec- tion of any Republicin to the Senatorial vactiney,, Stich a consideration eqnnot prop. erly be initueijeed by, any. bribe that may.bo chhrged, of evon proven, to stcuré a yotd for ‘soe other candidate, ‘The contest docs not Ue between, Mr. Conkling and: Mr, Depew, but betyeen Conkling and some Republican, If Mr. Depaw were to drop, out pf the.con- teat altogether. the issue which Mr. Conkling lids nado would still romaln, -. Mn. GLapstoxe, pul truth concerning Ireland and thd Gand-blill ina fow words whon be sild In his specch on the second reuding of thom a f Confacation ting como nearer to Irotand in previous lexislation. it is now udnitted that tho Improveimouts nro, really the work of the tunupte... Wo encouraged oe landlord tg sey thes Improvements into tho. market and well thom as his own for his own hangllt and advan- i ‘Tait was indeed somothing like contlaca~ Wipes o's fe ves Tho Patt Mall Gazette supplomonta thoso sen- tonces with tho following oxtract from a papor read at tho Strtistionl Socloty giving an hecount of tho operations urider the Incumbered Estates act. ae . er -Tho Commissioners: bolng carefillly solacted, the new Court ait Ja .184%,.and continucd ite operations for nine. yours, during which porfod tue umountot work got through far excecdod all. .anticjuations. Ju round. numbers, 11,000 wore sald, in el lots, to more tan 8,000 fpurchusors,,.of .whom. only 184 wera. not Irishwen. - The jncumberod estates sold ander. the judiolat hummer .; produced .. 223,000,000 storligg, this, ideas amolite elt astrityuted after vory cavorul inquirioa into the titles, an particule of, “tho. odricee, igo ths mort- wayees andothorereditors |, gy OF this sum of twonty-throo millions how much wusin equity the property, of the tenants? Whit, compoysution dd tho tenadts. recolvo when.propurty which thoy..hud mado ‘ag this rudely. sold away from thom? Not a single shilling, of course, Thi was indocd something Uke contiscation.” . ., MLL. Manta. Denaisay a heroine of the recont Anti-Clorical Congross in Paris, is Balilto bp it wondgrful ordtor. Sic had tho un- tayal quallt{es—for’ a, woman—of, . calniticss, olearnoas, Od dircotnoss, Mer logical frcultios aroromarkable, » A gorrospondent says thoro Ig no.orator In tho Frenoh Aasombly who surpasses herinargumentatiyo powor. ‘Thora laa tingo of acrimony in bor style und a sub-acidity, which glvou.it zest. Hor figurp te siightly awry, bor {neo ts long and polntyd, and ber forehond wide, high, promtnont, , aud vory-emooth, Jt. risa abovo pencilled eyabrows and bright and fovor- Jah bazol eyes, - Milo, Deraismo is a womon of same fortuno; koops a carringo, bas p town and country, houde, and, will noyor marry.as long as the sttys of the married woman fa based on tho Orlontallum of tho Christian roligion, 8t. Paul, who was the oxponent to tho, Greck and Roman chtirches of Orjontal Jaegs on women, fa the pet hatred of Bille, Deralamp, ,There is not a grain of eccentrigty,in tho manner or,tho mathol of this oratross whpn ao 8.90 tho platform or. on hor foot nt a banqyat, Bho drosqos richly and ju oxeettent taste, wears sporkling rings on her slonor fingord, flirts a fan worthy to fgdre ta AN aft muggum, egtioujites with caso and so- Drioty, dnd nstontshea-by her intellectual rorce, If atu only snoriticcd to the..Gracos—bit that, sho will nevyor do~sho would be a poerloss sponker.” Tun; edstlcpn atitite under which the star rauta roguca will.bo. punished, if they ure con- viotod, reads pa follows: ei na Vg two'or tnoro persons, conspire elthar to coinmit-an offenisa against tha United states or lo dotraud the United Btutes In any innnner or for uny purpose, and ane or mgre o£ suuls pare Ys erties ie. co acy shal bo Mable 19.9 pennity of not lege than iidod and not pyre al Giysieo, ‘and tise a Bad not moro than.twoyears. yk enetiek “All such purtios,” ,|8 6, combrobpnalve term, Tb covery. contractors, atrawehidders, zosher twoous, olticluls, and accomplices, Jt would com W be tie for womabody ty get out from under, e cer te i Rornwin Suri told a story In his spevoh, At Toronto that will commend hin forever to tho wratofulrumombrance of newspaper weitors: Jzavaltect astingas.cablo iq fondeu bealde tho Galton of (yading Joucna}, Hu galds,, * Tan bn dlstrdgs; T havo lust ong al my re ater a itorg,"* ane apes Jousting 1st 6 é . , oye avothor” Ito Paphos try ona 1. vit havo ta ‘wot throw, and Y will bo Burprisud if at tho eid of 4 year ono uf theso.three writers dous na well a8 sho writer L puyg lost.” oe D. V. Tonn,.of the Nautical Almnnao of- fico nt Wasblugton, bas just complotéad the came burlaon of judlvidual measurga of tho Amer lean photographs takon of the lust transit of. Venous, Tho reault is ¥2,0,000 wiles for the incan dMistango of tha earth from the sun, tak- ing ns tho baso Clark's valuo of tho earth's equatorial radius. Tho vatio of tho puraiiol correspniing thereto is 8.88) seconds, plud or milttus 0,034 gecatits, —— ‘Tit MitIndelphia Ledger is réminded of ono of Mr, Lincoln's I(ttlo storfos: ee aAcity morchaint, who had formerly been 9 reafdant of a colintry town, was in tig nab of making ainttal vielta to bis, nitive piace, On ane of theso oconsions ho missed & minister who hid pronation thoto for many yénrs, ad on ask- urTor him oo of the devcona sald: On, you mont Mr. Canucel; yes, we sont him his resigua- fion Inat fall,’ y J, Raxnotrir Tucker $3 sald to be the mombor of tho Ways and Monns Cominitteo re- ferred to by Fred Conkling, aa having a “brothor” with an itching palm. I¢ Bovorly Tueker really did recotve $100,000, ns allegad, he dou'sttess obeyed Iterally the fnjunction: ‘See tint this gdca no faétifor,” — Ir Mme. Patti perdists {i hee determination to folst Nicolial upon har aiidioces whore- ever sho gocs, the American public wilt not bo 80 grateful to her for coming ovor,. Ntootint's voice fs gone, {f he ever had any. Ifo would bo deoldodly tho fly In tho olntmontof An Amorl- can tenor, wes — LAN unmistakable cold wave wWeltt over tho coufitry when It jis repotted that 6%-Yéyator Sponcer, of Alabama, waa to he mado First As- alstant Postrinstor-Goneral. ‘Thdcommoii opin- Jon fs that Baily would bo better. Ilo has Rot enough, Tite Supremo Court of Delawara lins de elded thit the word “whito" in Stite Conatitu- Uois and laws Mmit{ng suffrage wad virtiinily oragad by thd Fourtgenth Amendniont, It seohis there muy suine fool come out of tho political alilee. es 0 Mr. Grapstone hid had tho folleity of ‘DLeing burned in eiigy by tho, young Jingoes of Natat,—nn ,honpr whlch be did not court, but could not shriuk from, ..,,, Cossisstonnn- oF - Acitiourruni Lon willcontinuc to éxperimont with sorghum, but ‘will abandon tho offorts to rafso $20 ten. _————_——. . PERSONALS, “Notlitng siececds {Nko a walkover’ Gov. Charics Foster, . -It 14 understood that Mr, Wheeler will chinige tits bait July 1, es eo Gen. Longatrest. will redeli home about Aug. 1. dt is hnrdly necessary to state that ho {a coming back to an olllee, ‘ ms Lernhardt declares that tlie story about her Sntonided imarringo, to Aiizelg was alli hon, Mr, Angeto fan’t in such bad luck assomo people Imagined, 5 Fr: Thore are no more Olilo men lett for Gov- erninent olfice,, The Convention at Cleveland Wednekdny to nomlrinte Stato, offi¢erd took the brightest tems df tho Mautico Valley td ite ‘bosom. -Rishop,, the American mind-rendor, {3 indking a gront succoss iri Londo. It fa d nb- teeable fact that whon Blatiap was in this coun- try he carefully avoided tackling any St, Louts editors, “a a teal eae _ If the horse that is named after, him rung Woll this sengon, there Is not.the slightest doubt that Guy, Blackburn, of Kentucky, will be ro- nomindted by atclamitton and titumptiantly elected, ; Ee Stay rete” 50 A. Citicinnatl, photographer, wliose .estnb- Ushtent ts largely, patroulzed, by tlie belles of thnt clty, advertiags that be inkes plotured "ng quick aaa wink." Tie 1g obliged todo it out of regard for tho safoty of tho machine, “What is tlie niatter with) Maud 8.2”, im- ploringly exelnins Mfr. Dating on tho editorial pago of the Now York Stn. Wo cheerfully aecord our contemporary with a record of 2:10% tho information bo so carneatly dosiros. Maudio has naplint on one of hor dear little tront legs, and tho horrid thing bas beet bilstored, Tho Great, Auieyican pijblie, which his beon quivoring with anxiety nbout tho matter Tor the pnat,weok, will bo plonsed to: learn that Trostdent Garficla's younjost aon, who fell from a bleyole bpp fea daya nyo aud sernped more or Icas uuticlo from his person, bas futly.recov= ‘orod, and will begont to Uhio for tho summor. A story of Mr. Conkling’s curl Is relited by tho Auburiifan, An old lady, who know.tha ox-Sonator's fathor and mothor, saya: “One day when Roscoe was visiting my father’s family, us horgo and gig wero. brought up to the. door, and my father was just rotting ready to start out for aride among his pntionta, young Rtoscoc, tuink- ing ho would got sorte life ont of’ tho old horse, took a pin and stuck itin his haunchés, when tho usually staid antmal suddenly give a kick and hit Roscoo n gevore, blow on the forcheail, cutting n gash that to'thia day Joavea a. scar on tho. brow. Aud this ls why the ox-Sonator pore mits q little Auburn curl to drop down over the Diomtsh." When he told me that he loved mo, , ‘Twas the flowory tlmo of May, I put rosos in my ringlets, And wont singing jul tha days, _ Whon he told me that ho loved mo, In tho ploasant month of May! BUll,-ho told mo that ho loved tiie dn the.summor time of Jung,:.+ When the roses blushed tha, redder, And the birds were gllin tune— ,; And I blushed (gecayse ho loved mo) Redder thin tho roso of Juno! Yes! because I know ho loved mo, I wont singing with the birds, All tho day 1 listened to him, All. the night I hourd hie words, , Droaming ulgbtly that he loyod me, -. Las biithor than the birds! —Prate an Conktting, nts ath gies . A Very. poatic tonching ineldgnt ts re- lated hy, tho Rocklund (Mo,) Free Press of the tore riblo storin that ragod. along, the Atlantig. const wegk bofore Inét. ‘Tho steamer Cambridge Iny ovor at Itocklind during tho worst of it,, and Anitly went out, with: the wonthor stil} throat- onlhg. Tho Captain's wifé, whd Ives in Rook~ land, romarked that sno wished a lttlo dove would como and toll her the boat was sufo, Juat then ono of the children ran in, exclaiming, ‘10, mother, tho cat hag, caught q bint), Mrs, In- graham wentout, and, depriving kitty of hor prey, found }t was_a young. dave, which, sho pluced, In bed, with. hor. [ttle boy. . Tho noxt morning tho bird was all right, and,. as It flow morrily away, tho loving wife declarad, “Now 1 know tho Cambridke is gate in Boston." Somos thing éImilarto this recently occurred.in Chica+ go. A lnke Cuptain’s wifh knew that hor hus- band’s vessel was out In a torrlblo storm, and remarked (that sho wishod domothing. would tell her that tho vont waa snfo, Jugt then a dog went sailing up tho strgot with n tin can tlad to tis tall. The noxt mornidg hor husband camo ome, od PUBLIC OPINION. Milwaukee Republican _(Rop.) + Malidito huen't responded to Conkting's telovram,, Sus hone bnsn't any time to spare on person’ who are notin publi lito. Clovelarid Herttg (op.)7, Gen. Grant has arcived pt.St. Louls, Ho says nothing aboyt palitica, sete ine sorae Biles jan ho.negd.to 0, Te r I ke wo far only caused ins to put ate footin ries Tae! Cinejnnget Cymnnicrelaty .Therp, sre over thirty thoysand Briteh, trgops jn Ipoland.. The dioody British, kngwing that Jim Redpath wus on the way, and that ho bad dared Garfcld.to altow hiuy fo bo, detgljed in prison, have beon Etec sicigr ac RE _ Donver TriGuris Qep.); The history of. row? (1). Gartold appoiuts Robertson. (2) Cank- Mog objects. (3) Garfold doesn't acon .to mind It. (4) Conkling objocts more... (6) Garfala con- tinues to atick, (6 Goakling makes s fight in tha Bonate.: 7) ie ts whipped) and resiuns, ) Nobertson is - unanimously coullrimod, ) Conkilyg goes to Athany tw xecolve it ree te Ae agains for, Us; 3 flo Columbus (0,) Journal (Rep); pn. Grant, Jf corregtiy, koported, compldliis that somo ono pgs oritielsed big letter ya Bonator Jones. Tho Geporal buys that bo has tho samo rights that other privat citizens have preys opinlpns on public topics, No ong wil} dony him tht right; bat whon a private vitizen discusses public quoations bo bovombe a publica charactor fu a certain sense, and bas no rieht to gumptula, bucuuse of newspupor critiolsm of bia utterances, of Hacer e ¢ Boston Journal (Roep.):, Proper party organizution scuks to prometa its growth and success by teghtimuty ayencius. It, pugognizes tuo powcr of the"people, und at ouca sucks to oulighton pubilo gseutiuent and to commen its principles and tty alms to tho moss of voters, On the ather Hand, the thachine socks ition tO promote pers elevates pullticn, tho ian 2M erwine victories by. ite beat Mert and inanfally fhe ciplesof fa party. ‘The latter nies ry WAN, WML Fesurts: to -vorenr ie BOR to accure RULERS KINIpLy to cos pitronnye for tho Vouent of mre Springield (Masa) Reprentten .Tho Vice;-Prestdont ought to resign. “Th tey fins heon outraged hy his degen tine 2" aillen. No. hatm ean como of hig meee! Bs Worgo thait A possible Demoerutic wre ot and that would bo preterubia ton mene Arthur, {ls nomination was n disence cit party; his carocr in office tins been a diver tho countey, Tho fatter about lin ene Of tho furnior.—tno Just dosort aud pepe Ford womtuntion dictated by tere eae OL (nd) ¢ nfs ho speetnel “ idont iedusorvon. for ie ence tant angie bee him to groom and jockey t} 1 atid it chosg, filed the econ ation th the Natlon Alt. Te boy ta tho dofeuted 1 01 + candidate, manager of a detente) Philadelphia North Amertean: White the marlta of tho Hoyton cneo aro yet Unknow ps this country’, st 4a provable that tind he ruled his own business, 1s Overy Aniecrican elllzen bound todo, Lotti nt bond and abroad, but. x polally when abeond, ho would tat have ge arrested stall. Me clatins te be fu Au fear citizen, and itihat bo trun, bo ts cutie stiean tho rights and privitowns of an Auer tom Hut no Atnorionn eittzen haga. right forclgn counter aud take any part whitere looulattuirs, Whis country Is botresponsipte tip tho Neltish polley In frstand or in inde weet si people, do not reyard thut polley ns very whet and, sanding on Our own Lrauni, wo gene, ils express our dissent from that poltey with te if dom, But overy dow ebould. bare: ur ty es dootway.. If he goes Into nm nefhbar'e. deck And sot lip his Howl, und. tho heuawie eee Hit out, wo know of no law. that. eonngele oes Kloker to apologize to the owner of e 0 tho dog, _Andlanapolls Journat (Rep,): ‘the Wiehe ington Capital publishes a mercliess Critlelsni of Badent’s “Life of Grant.” It culls it agy marole of fatschood and fynaranes,” and cage 18 {inporsible to tell where in it the history dng and thd, rowanco begins. Tho vain offort ta falsity hletory by extravagant eulogy alwayy rericta tipoh tho author and subject, It Is welt Known that the lives of such menasGrint can nover be written for posterity: untilae init, eke of Bacon, 100 years have passed. The ate tempt to unduly inagnify hint cannot batdam ago is fame, Wo are Just bexinning to et he Ife of the, true Napoleon. Grant hins eens great Furies, in Atmeriean history. A century his will be one of tho very few nnneare membered in connection with tho CIVIL Wpe, Madean's Lite, if ae tunccurate as described, Wilt not float out this generation, but a true Ife of Grant will ono dny appear and retain Its place in Hterature whilo our langunge lasts, Albany Evening Journat ».): Some day in tho futuro, tho far distant future, whkn xome traveler from New Zentand shalt, Inthe midst of a. vast solitude, take, bis stand on a broken soation of tho Now York Slevated tall. ron to sketch the ruins of tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel, taayhap ns bo aweops the horizon witn hig fNotd-ginss bis oyes wilt to arrested by a moss. eoyored headatone bearing the si i. fietuot Ingeription: eae Ses Ina RC. Died tn Parlor 7 o Tho Delavan, a Didn’t Know It Was Loaded: BE Mo ‘Tu (3 esignes in Thelr Lives, And In Tholt Death Thoy Were Not Diviued, Philadelphia Bidletn: Talmage, in hiy furlous onstnught upon tha revised eMition of the Now ‘Testamont, quoted and denounced wany of tho, changes that have been mado in familiar passages. Ho did not venture to assert that tho new trinalations are (ncorreot, for Tale mage {s not yory strong In his Greck seholare ship} his provosition siinply was that tho new. translations nre nut tho old translations, and ‘thit tho old translations are dear to him, This, it will Sp pomnale an. ig rather a sicnder basis for attnok. thing ts not necessarily sacred bes, onugo it ig dear to Talmage, There nre ruilltons of good people who would actually prefer a cor reat transintion which ts hateful to ‘Tulmage to an incorrect. translation which !s dear tu Tale mage., Tho polnt at lssuo 1s not the conditlon of Talmage's feelings, but the right of unlearned only ton version witich shall, us nearly as inay 0, Interpret tho orlmlunts. Arnel tt many be sald further that, if the old vorston is in au way tes sponsible for the kind of religion which Tale mage roprosents, that very fuct atone demons strates the nocessity Lor it ow version. Boston Herald (tnd.): It 1s unfortunate that {n tho Now York Senntoriat contest the Domoeratio candidntes still nvornge lower thin tho Republican, Notwithstanding tho influted sirrogance of Conkling, which makes him prace tleally uscless us 0 Senator, and the mere opacity of Platt, content to serve ns Conkling’s abalov, —thosa two ayerage better than Kernan and Jas abs, nominated by the Democrats. Indeeil, It would bo hard to select two out of tho many Ho- publicans mentioned who would not better fll tho Senatorial sents than tho Democratic candi; dites, Cutnot tho Detuoeratle party afford ta exhibit its fdeal by making nominations when thero {8 no. danger of | electing them? Has, ft no men of high, statesmaniike character in tho whole Sinte? Are the great Domocrats ail dead or turned Republicana? | Wa Would rathor. vote for tho imeniory is nt Wright. for instaney, than for ar JIncobses,whethor original oc not. Why Horatio Soy monty ng im tyure-head, clevate bin before the country, and sys Here fs aapecls mon of the Sonutora we would elect ft, we had tho power." There must Lo some reapectabio Demoornts loft in so lurze und populous n State as New York. Dut tha Domocrats learn nothing. Thoy do not even [earn to." make believe” wlio when. thoy can do It without expense. Tholr stupidity and obliquity are tho best security for tho Republican thieves and scoundrels. [f tho Democratic purty wero what st should be, olfers ing n reasonable alternative to tho Jndeponds ent votor, it would now bo Ju possession of tha Govorninent. f London Truth: Widows and orphans arg agetiqrio torm to definoactass of being’ wha aire supposed to bo helploss,and tho easy prey of tho stock-gainbling spoller, Nothing can be moro erronvous, . Widows and orpbans aro ugually persons with 1 very keen eyo to making money, ready to take risks, but much dnellue toropresont thomselves as plundered when ibs riske turn to thole disndvantnge. alata when thoy take sharea In compantes wid vat 4 perniinent investment Lut 8 tha hopo thut the; see them to other wiloas aud orphans ata hand sone prolt, it is Ort tnuvh On tholr credulity ns upon thoir sant ing proolivities that natute Bpeoulators count hi s thoy fish for them. So, too, it ts with tho clersts Aclergyman generally bas a simul income an a large fumily, If ho manngea to suvo mops No .. deludes htmectt into tha | notion. noe he wilt bo able, from the quict retreat hia parsonage, to inermuse hiv. savings. if judicious ‘spevulation, Io Hauora aa te now, tut what will pay, but, what wil inlay Whorl nn enticing clreular comes to ae piaiing that an uppiteation for cortaln ne will result in an annual dividend of i oe epnt upon investment, he snaps ne the bal A Deontdo ho believes that the 3 or 40 per iat will evar bo pili, but becnuge he Tancles thi inuny other gudgoons will rise to it thut a ti be able to muke imoney by belts irst ae Held. His caleulition is frequently an er ous ong, and be remains the possoasor Co shares for which he hus applied. | Then. wrt the inovitable smash arrives, he Cet hig aa tho viet ta tho wiles of design! bf ae They hava robbud him, be aiilly complunn, TunNty iq ittlo wll, and ho never Joses wu onnerin to parade his wrongs. Leople oe ia nate valuo not possibly Dave wn iden o He shy ropertics they Invest in, nor vo on er have any. All thoy look for fs 4 sam bitng protit. alat ‘Now York Suns The Intelligent nna iat yriters of tho London press sccm ‘to vo Wd sqino position. ay tholr confreres In New "oe They aro disgusted .and tired of btu iat thoy. dqgor)be ns! tho .atraugo, wild, unthin ae stock gambling mania which ragea sn ine Lubouchore, who-ran old ,stock eat Hind sult—yaa the fisst fu eco the perils of tl Me wnily tion and to sound, the alien, bus been se" followed by tha: Ties, the Jiaity ee Me the Janes, ond, the Walt Matt. Hut whut vty use," nye lig, for bitnself and for bis cullen ae Mot pronobliig to pouple who seem for (he Or ment to bo divestot of the power of w Seren pothor.two and two!” ‘The danger wut Oe nat bo purdiculacly alarming Were ee ed, tho professional speculators only sow Tut tho gambling minala bas pervasted al of. the oommumily, and the. craalt Wa nye inovitably comy will by more territe Theil Say thing of tho kind tho wart Li ue YPne stock marksrteot tho te coor, nauta are sa closely conuveted Wow Nn cay: Crush te come will necessarily aud WNT oy Lo universal, no. matter where tC bey futal consequences will algo nel la e tho repreacntutives, of the Suan morglal interoats. Every class 1 bodttuctad, for everybody jambs nowudaya, The Sun pave lust wees Yours. fa padryeook's Kbop, sh thy Place deri the i anes shore tho Parisian Kral ath ecolte Fariaian’ bourzoojue, and tho Varia our. yout on terms of perfect eqUMly Oh ciry we busy of tock gamble, ba New Yachunge ive at louse cour *Taudies’ Stack UAT ci Boston and Philadelphia have one or Or and while Chleay fs vaid to have will a ete the women wha frequent tout RUN ay Hat only tu atocks, but alge sn seat WO Naar Jong. Apart from what, the wines van who speculate In alnest pvery cit ‘gentleness in a secret wor, through fd Srlendy,”” ty aluply incalculable, Tidy fort panic. ial and COs t Society: will