Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1881, Page 4

ae ast THE CHICAGO TRIBUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1887. TVE.VE PAGES ~~ ailsane. 2 c ON. TAQH PREVA, 12.00 vd WEEKLY EDITION—YOSTUAID, One copy, per yoar, Epacimen copies rent free, F Give Vost-Ofllce addrose to full, Including Connty and Mttto, Tiemitiances may be made either by stenft, express, Post-Onlee order, or iu resisterad letter, at out risk. vO CLEY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, steltvered, Sunday excepted. 24 conts per iweok. Dalty, deliverod, Sunday Included 330 cents per rook, Addresn VIE TRIBU: Corner Madison und Denrbi Entered at the Post-Opice at Chiles, Mh, as Second Clana Matter. For tho bonent of our pairuns who desro to sond single copies of THU: THIRENS through tha mill, we give herewith the transiont tate of postages Foretans and Tho Per Copy, Secnie: i wunite, Elatt and ‘Two! Sixteen Mage TRIBUN THE CHICAGO TRINESE hat established Veaneh offices for the receipt uf subseriptots und nvortisys ments ww fo yon M i I OFFICES. oom 20 Tribune Building. ¥.1". Mes Innager. ¥, Seutland—Altan's Antoflean Nowa Agency, at Renfleldest, 1. Eng—Amorican Bxehanzo, 449 Strand. UEsuy FB. Gu.tra, Agent. WASLUINGTON, 1), €. Fatreot AMUd THooleyte Theatres Randotph atreet, between Claes and fa Ralte, Engagement of Marrkian and Mart. Mulligan’s Silver Wedding." Afternoon wud evening. MNEs MoVicker's Thentre. Madison vireet, Letwoon, finto Eneagemont of the Vokes, Kainlly, Kiteben” and" Cousin = vit Toeathorn. “Hotles of the Grant Sperietonee, Pe Clark mtreot, opresl: new Caurtelintsa, Engages mente the Aone port Compatipe “Ulvatw." Al ternoon and eventny CLINGS, CHICAGO CHAPTER, NO, 127, Halll 44 ‘Tronty- necond-at,—ite ulir Conhyoration tix Wednesday grening for work, | Vlalting conyunione cordially l. rot te Bt. BL Bue ee HLA SSI, Secretary. SDAY, JUNE 15, 1881. eS ‘Tur Philadelphia Bulletia, a stroug Pro- tectionist organ, notices favorably a propost- tion to encourage siipbuildlng by renuttiung: irrebate of 10 per cent on goods {inported tn Amerlean bottoms, The Bulletin bellaves that such a policy would not weaken tho protection system In general. Sr. Watterson svems tobeof acontrary oplnion. Is theory 1s that with the Increased demand fur Ameri ean ships arising from such a discrimination there would spring wp an agitation for the repeal of duties on shipbuilding muteral and for a reliet from focal taxation on ships. ‘Thia might be so, and the ugitation still bs unsuecessful, Mr. Watterson lias not a prop- er appreeiation of the American tariif Pro- hibitlonist’s ability to cut off from one end aud addon to the ather,or ta let one bucket down while it pulls another bucket up. ——— Arnerennen friend of Gen, Grant repre- sents hing having sald that he had never been well treated by Try Cricsgo Trung, We cannot believe that tho General used the Japguuge attributed to hin, for he $s well aware that Tie Cincago ‘Taiusn was.one of his earliest and hus always been a most consistent friend of his. It has upproved every worthy act of his public Mfe; assisted lu the gratification of every proper ambition he has entertained, and at all tines cheer- fully adinitted his wrent services to the Ke- public aud the obligations of tho people to him. For twenty years Tr Trimunxe has been and still fs one of the truest defenders of Gen. Grant. It began to be go when he was comparatively poor and friendless, and for ten years or mora never found ovenston to differ from him; and when at Inst it did soit did not attack his fame, bub rather sought to preserve unsullled the great name he had made for himself and fly country. Time will show whethor tho wisest frlents of Gen. Grant were those who asserted o now dogiun of {nfatlibiity on his behalf and sought to break the traditions of the Repub- Jie through him, or thosu who wished him to enjoy In honorable retirement the laurels he had won and the repose he so well deserved. Wine the Hine-light is turned on the pres: ent New York Legislature, it may be well to notice its confidential retntlons with tho rail- roads of the State, It ts known as tho best, railroad Legislature New York hos had slnee Jay Gould used to be “a Tepublican i Renudlican countles and a Democrat in Democratic counties, but always an Eric man?’ Vanderbiit has had the predominat- ing Influence In this Legislature, and the New York Centrat hag been well ‘taken care of, A DML appointing a Comiulssion modeled afler the law in Massachtusetts, and perfectly fulr and equitable In all its provisions, was passed by the Assembly but smothered by the Senate, the Railroad Committes in which has for a Chairman Mr, Wagner, the slect ing-car man, who lins Mr. Vanderbilt for a partner in amost of his enterprises, he New York Central may not be able to procure legistution It desires, but it can prevent any to which It objects. ‘The industry of ralroads at present, it should bo observed, Is principally directed teward pre- iting legisiation, So fur us tho raiirond question has any bearing ou the Senatorial election, the character of tie Legislature in this respeet [4 as ttle creditable to the Bucks as itis to the Republicans. The Legislature was elected by Contdiny’s machine, and his supporters have constituted a clear majority ot it. Platt bs Mlmeelt a rallrond sian, and Conkling fy corporation Iawyer, So far as Known, thelr supporters aro not beter men than the late Senators are. A veny strong petition has beey sent to Seeretary Kirkwood In relation to the lands krunted to Ue Texas Paclie Rallroad ‘west of the Rio Grande, By the terms of the grant the road was to be completed aud in ranting order inten years from Mareh it, 1671, ‘The designated period has expired, and the read is nelther completed nor begun west of the Klo Grande, Yet the Conwany holds by dirtue of the grant. the nominal title te 15,- ¥0,000 acres of land along tha proposed soute, Asset forth Inthe petition referred to, the average rallrmad grant per mile is 35,- sw acres, covering a belt elghty miles wide ‘n the ‘Territories and forty miles wile in Tallfornda, and having a lougth of wensly 600 alles tu the former and 200 niles jn the Jaltur, Not all of this lund fs Ineluded fn the grant, but the road has alteruate suetlous I It, yonw of whieh have nut been located, und the whole tract Js withdrawn trom settle- gent, ‘Phe petitloners are mostly residents of New Mexico nnd Arizona. They allege that the grant has lapsed by yirtue of the fatlure of the railroad company to full) iw condl- tong, ‘The read has not bees built, aud never will be, as the necessity for It hus buen supplied by the Buuthern Pace, which has been pushed aeross thy cyathient without sub-idy of any Kind. Lt ts therefore pro- posutl at she lspsed lands be restored to the public dymala, and be threwn open for eetllement wader the Mreiinption and tome. stead acta, ‘The patitioners are doubtless awaro that to accomplish the desired end some definit action must be taken by Con- gress, ‘Tho enabling net provides that, upon failure of the Company to complete Ute road hely in tem y “Congress tray adopt Measures as Ht May deent proper and nee sary to seeure Los completion? fale stiyuta- tu makes tetion by Cougress an Imperative duty. Itedunot be doubted that the petition is reasonable and just. ‘The tind shotld bo taken possessfon of by Government and hell subject to settlement as all other lands ore, But tt would ba wawlsa for the Seere- tary of the Interior fo take possession alone, or tu proceed further in the matter without thy explicit diraclions of Congress, Mi. Cents We Eien, ft will have been ob served, has fally eommmitted inself to the opliton that an elvetric motive-power tor the elevated rallronds Ja fensible. He hopes that {ts application will not be a remote event. Mr. Vielt Is commonly known as a long- headed person; mid his views on such nau Jeet have moro than ordinary portance, ‘They are due tn some measure undoubtedly to the suecess of Siemens’ snd Halske's ex- perlment in Berlin, A correspondent of the New York ‘'onee says that this experiment was entirely sueccessful, The railroad ts hulit from a small village called Lichtor feller to tho prinelpal caiet seltaol in Gare many, dud tyone nud three-quarter tiles tu length. The rails ure of steel, and vest on cross-tles of woud, and this ts all the lusuia- ton they have, ‘The electrie engine fs placed nildway between the wheels of ie car, aut powor fs communicated to the latter by meansof pulleys and belts, The ear. can be run elther way without turning, and ts easily: stopped and wtarted,+ It can easily revel n speed of thirty mites an howe with a tond of twenty passengers, Kegitlar trips aremnadeon te road and passengers are carried. ‘The ad- vantages of an clectrie motor are that It saves wolght not only fu its own machinery but in dlspensing with wood and water; tt Is Letter than a smoke-burner, inasmuch as it creates noamokes and it is almost nofseless, ‘The Thues correspondent does not state what the costof the sppntatis ft, ur tho relative ex- pense of the eleetric motor per horse-power, But it In evident that the Invention fs one which will most speedily attract te atten {on nat only of the manngers of elevated rallronds, but of surface ronds as well, —_—_— Som tlme ago Mr. If, M. Shepard sued the City of Chleago for compensation under the award of damages for opening South Dearborn street. ‘The condonmation pro- ceedings had been. pending a number of years, but only a small portion of the jridg- nents had been pall Into the City Treasury, and flually hi i878 the elty repealed the ordl- ineo for opening the street. In tho trial of the ense before the Clreuit Court Shepard proved thrt ha had executed a deed to the elty for the property condemned, and that tho deed at been avcepted by the Con- troller, Under tho instructions of the Court the jury rendered a verdict for Shepard fur the sum of 835,082, ‘The case was taken to tho Appellate Court, and yesterday that body reversed the judgment of the lower Court, ‘The opinton of the Court will be found In ‘Tis Tumunn. ‘The Appellate Court deny that.thy elty over obtalued any vested right in the premises, and conse- quently the plaintit had ne cause of action. ‘The clty had no authority to acquire title or possession of property for a street opentug except in tho manner provided by law. ‘The elty, under the Constitutiun, could obtain no right of property under a condemmauion pro- ceeding until Tt bad inde compensittion therefor; not haviag made compensahen ne title or vested right fad passed from. the owner, and consequently the owner hid noe vested right In the compensation, whieh lad not been made. ‘Tho reasoning of the Court on the whole facts and jaw of the case 1s very clenr, and will strike the reader as emluently Just, Jtaiforda a protection to the muniel- pality whieh {t ought to have, and at the same time shows how snily finperfoct the present Jaw regulating condemnation proceedings is. A NATION OF INVENJORS, The people of Europe hava reeently been aroused te an appreelation of American st- perlority by the fact that two Amerlean-bred horses linve won respectively the English and Freneh Derbys, But Ameriea has stronger elafins than the speed of American horses upon which to rest 9 question of progress, ‘ho men areas thoroughbred as the horses. It 1s to Americans thatthe world owes all of the great loyentions of recent tlnes, ‘This statement will strike many readers ag rather bold and sweeping in view of the late celubration in England of the cen- tennial of George Stephenson's birthday, to whom the Invention of the steam locomotive is nimost universally credited, But it was the Stephenson centenary whieh revived tho true story of the orlginal locomotive-engine, ‘That sort of engine was first constructed and first propelled tn Americn on land and water, and Its inventor was Oliver Evans, of Phil- adtelphia, tho loeoinotive, though ft passes uncontested excoptby scleutitic students, was only sct up as lute as 1857, when Smiles’ celebrated biog- raphy of Stephenson was published. ‘This book was one of those fascinating stories of asulfauade man which captured the multl- tude and attained a vast circulation, ‘fhere was an abundance of matertal In it toappent to the hiagination and sympathy of the reader, aud it placed an aureole upon tho head of Stephenson which Knglishinen be- Neve It to be snerilege to touch, But there was enough glory in Stephenson's actual achlevements te warrant the enthushisin of his brilliant and eutertalning biugrapher, without setting up a clatu which Stephenson Winself nover asserted and which dig records do not sustaln. ‘She thuury that Stephenson wits the Inventor of the Jocomotive rests upon Uw tint trip of the Rocket, but Stephenson Hhituselt lived thirty years after that event without making such a lat, and the proof that Evans invented a self-propelliug pias chine nearly thirty years earlier Is In extst- enee, and has been produced by the New York Vines, which gives the following brief sketch of Ils cargers . ets diatom ks Raat it dt hat ran lu Je. bu 177d, while yet au upprone suit + he heqatt bis etforts to divoyur some sub- ite for anhual oun fu moving wagons. Avcordiug to Mr. 8.0. Tillman's xecouut, It wa isc Uae nn ea % vo the £1 vatlon tu bhi investi ‘Mons, b+ a boybb trick 7 i & guneparcel puctl; filled with wuter’and stoppod ut both cuds wus Ausorted In aw Ulaeksnuth's foray with rosutts which may Juiagined. It Instgutly ocourred: to Evan was tbo power be was in is sonrch of, Bubsequoutly he fonud w book tte- soriblog the stinospberle stoum-pump teed in Bobet mines, and in whleb be at anew uoticod That tho sole wae of steai bn it was to produce o vacuum. ‘Two and ry, were quickly put tos gutbor, expertinents fulluwed in which u platen wae driven by steam, and th Vel be announced, thitt bo could thus propel bouts aud wagons. flo was prompuy deglired crugy, aud a puteut wad denied bios ou that grouud, Hut he perses yore), ln this, country there were vo rule (what be did by way of trig to futpoduen them will soon be tuld) but Tu the Engiiey minus there were, aud Hugland be sent obs it Io 17s one Cupt. Masters took drawings and speciticutions tu Eugland for the express purenis uf cabibiting tem to engineers. In 08-0 Mr, J. 5. Sutnpson weut over for the sume purpose, und ty the fret year of this century tho tugluy wus wabiblted vetuully ut worl te two Ueltiag coglnvers tn this countsy. No tapres lua whatever suis to have been wade ju Ene wland. oxcept thut in Jk Webund ‘Trovithiek pntuatod a Didl-prosiurecoyine. ‘Phe America editiun of 7 Waad an tuilwaye!? distinctly charges Cunt be availed blunell of Evans’ ideas, bur the point need not be dusiated on, ance Kvaus’ engine wus beyond dispute he earlier gud better, do this country, bowever, Evaua Theclaim that George Stephenson Invented . =a 1 pushed hie conceptions to tho Incontestablly records of patente I Maryland 747) and Penne asivania diss). and to embodiment In tron and employment tn aetial practien) use, Tho Hen of bind wid water locomotion wis. ten oe abandon tin concent ity his © Unanelat resnu for beh beer tao by tiventine minke t . fheugth 1 cane to hint rapidly enous when he tured bi attention to fhe built the frat sucess double-ucting bheltepressury: Ktouin engine, the archotype of (he standard toto of the World Coeday, ‘Thy coat was $4500, It was not nmodel, | It was a practienl onyine, and wis put to uso fn mnwhns and arinding, Roon after Eyans received an order trom tha Phitidelphin Hoard of Health for an qnqine ta hy tised ty dredging docks. He built it fn on acow fu his workshop, ho mounted it on wheels, nnd he drove it by its own power a milo and a Ait over the bit tothe Schuyiwlll, waen be taunched Ht. Thonee ft prddled 1a own way by pwheel to Philadeiphin, ‘Theeo years ‘alton bullt a better steamboat. Twenty. Ave yeara fater Stopheason buiit, the Rock: Hut this was the itest unplication of a hlzh-pre atte steum engine to land and water locomotion, v Srnetor Amphibolis, as fancifally styled his ampliibions eraft, seems a ludicrots nifatr now. It had a vertionl evituders a flys wheel, and a walking-bean, and the wheels were driven by a band conneation, ‘Thy dotulta for npply tug tho power were bid, but tho concep. tion of the pradnetion and use of the power were Pertedts and why ft was not applied to ratl- ways itis now time to tell, ‘The Une which elapsud between tho Inven- ton of Evans and the improvements made by Stephenson ts so tong that there can be no yeagonable question ag to antecedence, Be- slides, Evans died ten years before tho dite of Stephenson's achluvemount, aud the chiet authorities on railroads and engineering agree ty the Amerlenan elgin, Evang, Ike jnost of tho carly Inventors, met with dis. couragument at evary tin, but, nevertheless, aecumulated Kame money, al backed up before his death a. proposition to bulk and operate a passenger railway between New York and Philadelphia with carriages thot should run atthe rate of fifteen miles an hour, In default of which ho agreed not to demand any pay for his engines, Ie could hot conmazd the confidence of capitalists tn his day, but he left tho following prophetle prediction: Thy present genoracion will uso canals; the Hext will igo rifirouts wlth borses: but thelr more onlightened: sticucasors will employ wy. stout carrnizes On rtllways aa the perfection of the art of conveyance; In the meantime the ston eneriues Inty be tested nen on tho prevent turnpikes, ‘Thu time will come when eowill travel tty stages moved by steatn= y td another alinoat as fast nplish this two sets of rall- ravuted by nichend well na by and thy pisscrzers will elven in those atiges: wweiuifortubly my thoy now to I stem since ts Even sleeping-cars, which the English mind has only intely completely’ grasped, wore tls foreseen by Evans before the tiest passenger-traln was ever rin, and lls englit has drawn every traln that has ever moved, Ifany reader now remaing unconvinced a to who actually first coneelved or Invented the locumotive, and Is * the father of rallway: travel,” he must bean Engtishoan, and hits cuse iy given up as hopeless, Evans estiiat- ed the value of what he knew about steam wt, $1,000,000,000, n sum then named to be ridleuled, but who shall say how many thes ft would need tu be multiplied to express the fact toulay? With the establishinent of the clutm of Oliver Evans to the Invention of the steam lovomotive, the records and proofs of whieh are Inthe hands of Ollver Evang Woods, of Philadetphta, the list of American inventions embraces the ratlrond, the steambont, the tel- ugraph, the cotton-sin, the sewingauachine, ant the resper, and this Hst Snetades all tho essential elements of iateriat progress dure ing the present century. But nut only this: it may be chimed with equni Justice Mat the Americans have been auleker and bolder fr the utilization of their inventions than any other nation. ‘The bulking of railroads bee gan in America when thera was a popula- ton uf about 12,000,000 souls, and Jn Europe with a population of 200,600,000, Europe hid the experience and resources of twenty cent- ules to proceed upon, and Amertes lavdly more than twenty years, for Iittte more than a generation lind elapsed be- tween the tine when the . United States emerged from tho bankruptey of the Revol Yon und -that of the first stroke of the loco- motive, Yet to-day the Amertean Nation of 40,000,080 sunls hag [y netual use nearly as many snlles of railroad as all Europe with tbs 300,000,000 peputntion, aud grently superior apptlanees, conveniences, and comforts fn vallruad transportation, So in the use of the eluetric telegraph, the great provements, as woll as dhe original flea, have emanated fron Amertenns,—sueh as quadruples trens- milsslon, the telephone, ete. ‘The Amerlean citizen may take as much pride In the history and tise of American inventions 8 in the lils- tury and snecess of Atmertean political Instl- tutlens, and cqually argue therefrom conthiu tug progress and prosperity in the future ata fate with which no other nation on the earth can vompett A MAN WITH AN JICHING PALM. In the quarrel between Britis and Caaslus Shakspeare causes the former to upbrald the latter for making unsustained charges of brivery, and also to says Let ino tell you, Cussius, you yourself a0 inuch condemned to bave an jreblin palm, ‘o sell and mart your olliges for ol ‘Yo undeservers, Assemblyinan Brailey, of New York, the accuser of Senator Sessions, seoms Nkawlse to have an “iteliing palin,” and the suspicion is growlng that, in yielding up §2,000 which may have been placed Jn his hands for that purpose, hls attention was ‘riveted upon a more considerable sum for his own keeping, At all events, this wan Bradtey has. been skivalalig about ever since the Senatorial struggle began, first voting for antl-Conkling men like White and Nogers, then going to Conkling aud Piatt, and flanily appearing as the victhu of an attempt at bribery fn the Jue terest of Depew, All this looks very much as though «the slnpleriad- ed Mr, Bradley hud been golng about with his hands behind him soliciting people tobribe him, A man who would do this sort of thing certainly would not hesltqte, failing to secure a bribe, to ‘enter inte a cone splracy to ehurge bribery upon those who Id refused to buy hin. Mr, Bradley is doing hhnself mere injury by his own testimony before the Lnvoxtizat Ing Committee than anybody else could do hin if he were muzzled, Io Hinps and hults atevery step, hems and haws, ovades nud contradicts bhasell, ‘Lhe regular dispatches from Albany deseribe hhu as “badly broken up by tho eross-oxauiluation,”” The lending questions which were asked Bradley, and tho hesitatuys nauner (with partial admissions) in which hy met them, foresugdow the fol- Jowing substantial doubts that will by cast upon his story; (1) ‘Chut be told some time before the alleged net of bribery that he could get £300 for yoting for Depow; (3) that hw also told that he could obtaln $2,500 for withdrawing bbs name from the call fora cuueus; (3) that he boasted a wook inadvance of the thne when ho says that corruption money wns handed hlu that “ startling ox- vosures wight be expected next week”; (4) that ne tuld others on the day preceding the alleged bribory that “he had voted for Conk Mug for tho lust thie’; and (5) that ho had given still others to understand, after he had jade bly speech In the Louse exposing the Lribery but before he hid connected Boe sons? ane therewith, that the money was glyen hin by un outalde tobbytst.” All these circumstances ure sixnificant. ‘They Indicate thut Bradley was proparlug the Woy for springing tho Job which had been “put up"; that ho was not certaln as to the amount of money that was to be employed in the “exposure,” gud benee stated It at differs ent sums; that he was equally fincertain as tothe precise prelext which should be set up for the charge of bribery; that) he was in doubt as te whom the’ charge was to be fixed upon, and henee spake, Itong ease at least, of ut “outside Jobhytat,” but atterwards, before the Comiitter, designated Sessions; and that, up te the very last, ho was hesitating as to the course he should purse and tho story he should tell, Having wound up Mr. Brud- tey In this unfeeling way, tha counsel thse cletted from hin an adintaston that he once swore toa falsehooil which was subsequent ly exposed by his own signature, and Uint he had passed several mouths as an inmate of a reformatory inebriate Institution, Witt tly the finocent and utsephistleated Mr Dradtey, the man witl the Hel ing pilin, was allowed to step down for athe, Whatever inay be the tinal result of the fnvestigitlen, ho has eertality tett iis ease Ina gerry plizht, and It 1s now quite apparent why his story falled from tho first to make any im pression in Albany. : ——_——eee ENGLAND, FRANOE, AND TUNIS. "The friendly relations. of England aud Franee, whieh have continued tninterrupt- edly since the Crimean: war, have been en- dangered by the complications arising out of the ‘Tunis alfair, ‘There ty a large and ine fluential class of Euglishinen who belleve that thelr own Government should have & Monopoly of the spotlation of weaker nations in Asin and Afrlen, Thoy enn witness with composure, or syen with joy, such unwire rantable proceedings as the fivasion of Afghanistan or the nmmexation of the ‘Trans- yaal. Iut thoy are shocked and alarmed by the too faithful iuttation of Luglish mauels exhibited by Francs In the ensue of unt. A good representatlye of this class appears to be Mr. Montague Quest. « connection of Sir Henry Layard, and himself a member of Parliament. In polltics Mr. Guest is de seribed by the Spectator as “a halt Liberal.” Ie fs certainly a jnlf-hearted supporter of Mr, Gladstone's foreign polley. Arising in Parlinment a few weeks age, ho asked whether the Government would! recognize the trenty with Tunis, Belg told to wait for papors, he moved an adjournment ago incnns of getting inn fierce speech denunela tory of ich policy. Ils speech creatert something of n sensation, and threatened ab one ting to alford a pretext for the form ton of an anti-Freneh party fe Englands and, thongh this danger was temporarily: averted by tho subsequent developments, {f has by no means been wholly removed. One good etfest of Mr. Montague Cittest’s l-considered and explosive speeeh has beet the exposure of a secret understanding be- tween Franee and England with reference to ‘Tunis, entered into as long ago ag the Berlin Conference, ‘This had boon charged, but dental by the Conservatives It fs now proved, ‘The first Tunis hiue-book contaluing all the dispatehes relating to the recent negotiations shows that Lord Salisbury did inform the Freneh Government that it was at iberty to take Tunts, ‘Che record is as follows; On July 28, 1873, M. Waddlugton Informed tho Feeneh Attiisandor in London that, at Berlin Lord Sailebury said ty hin: “Do atlanta what you think papers Uieland will olfo sitlon and will respect your decision.” Tn letter to Lord Lyons ot Avie, % Lord sallsbury bali db with thls dispatch, informs te b Ambissiilor that. “withant being able to cuntirns tho exit pliruses attri he bas yreut plousire In huarine witness getera qecurdey of Me Waddington'’s recoliees tons.” ‘Poe Lvitiah Government would not ale tur ies atutude i the Govarnninnt of the Hey: Tei, but could not ngewer for Truly. The i Osh Cia nt Vietuilly save thet Prench € le btanche nh Tunis, Lovd Granville: Tesy, when questioned on the sub feet hat, uithough Lants was part: of Turkey, ond Brith bad ne moral of Interns Monat right to dispose of it,” hae Masesty'a Government Mid Ho JoWousy ‘of the Inliuenes willel Prinee, trom ek wredtor power aie high elvalizatio relsed, aud wus likely tocxoreiedy aver Tut alfter the glylng of this assurance and the aetion takes i consquence of It England ean Adopt no other course than one of nequies- elenee, Lhu Government of Mr. Gladstone ts tnorally hound by the engagements entered into by its predecessor. Luis amost fortunate clreumstance that tho sertples of belligerent Rnglishmen wilh reference to Tunls ean ho sv easily disposed of, For, if the case were othorwise, and En- gland were forced Intu a position uf hostility to France, the unwritten alliance between the two would be lustantly broken. Now, as the Spectator potuts out, France ¢an much casler afford to spare the friendship of En- gland thin England can afford to do without tho codperation of Francs fn European at- fairs, ‘Chere are many other favorable alllanees open to Franca; there nee none open to England which could compensate her for the loss of this one. France and Germany united would be Irresistible; and an alliance between them tn a few years {sno more Im probable than the strange association of the Vhird Napoleon with an English Queen inn, war agalust Russla forty years after Water- fou. ‘The cost to England of a. rupture of the frlendly relations with. Franco 1s vigor- ously stated by the Spectator: Wo will Just tell them, whit a dangerous and lusting difference with Franco would mean, Jt would mean that In Hurope wo must doubie the Channel feet, and finish at ouve ull southern fortileutions, and tniild new fortitications onthe Irish const; thut we must tnorense the ariny by" 000 men, and ralse the voluntoers by nt tense third; that we tmust uwalt jon suspense fatal nike 'to commerce und tocredit 9 a with Germany by whieh Franco mig ip herself for Lorraine by abserbing Bolgiim, and thus the meuoft wolxbt and eoberaces would dally warn us of some wouk place Ju the uriner of our vonsts, Tt would muan that all disattection ta Trcland would become treasonulie vorreapond. ‘o1pe with w ine foe, Jt would mean that in Africa the Exyptian arrangeisent would brows down, aud thaé wo mustexpond half ouretrengtn in witeblug Just wo be tuken by surprise on tho canul; thut in Aworica our dangerously yugue trentics about Newfoundland would produce Jnvessant equnbulos; and that in Ablu wo shyuld be aubjuct to meuioes to which tho hostility of Mussina a bugbear. ‘The Cabi- net of Pekin could ant be kept from wttackin tu, if Jt thought muritine Europe divided, or Feanve lotriguod ugaiust Lritiah Interosta; while Hole would by quaking With Wlarn Rt the py ble uettan of, a Power whieh have 60, “Kuropeun" guldiera in Cuebin, which bis a pormunent port of onutry nto Indi. aod which could by a telegrapble message to Sayon eo i us to GOcUmIUhITG 88 irnry, A BCrOnK arity, in rite Kurmb, fo Australia wad Now Zouland ovory consideration wuet by postponed Lill it was Cortaly Hust ny descout was Intended tron New Calodonla, aud tus the French squadrons tn the Mucitic worw of uormul diuucndlois, Thore: i not a curnerof the world, not a sea, nota British possession, in which we should wot in- atantly find our tlovts woixbted with now bir. dens, bur comuisres bumpered with now precaus tang, our colontes worried with now fupre, ‘There fy no suttelont reason for makiug so serlous 0 sacrifice, ‘The oxtunston of French protectorate over ‘Tunls ts not lu itself a yeprehonsible act, The wrong, if thore was any, wasiuthe anderhanded and disingontons manner in which the thing was done, Enyglaud Is estopped from protesting, or interfering by the previous consent of tho ‘Tory Government to the selzure, the Inten- don being of coursy that France should Lave ‘Yunis a8 a muakewelght to Cyprus, wiih was Ensland’a spoll, But even if thera were no sueh objection it would bo slicer | madness for avy Uritieh Govermuent to sautl- fice the immense advantages of a frlendly understanding wil Franev on aecount of any beggarly dispute In Northorn Africa, Italy is the only Power that has Just cause for cpwplalut; and its-scruples ay anit doubtless will be soothed by certaln conces- stons In Tripoll, ‘his is decldedly a case in which It behooves England tu leave France alone to determine what polley she will adopt In Northorn Africa, es nO oppor ernment also in dt Beate Tyr was suspected whon the Sultan Abdul Ade departed dus Mfo that he did so with great roluctance. Though it was given gut that he hadeut the thread of his fife witha palr of ombyaldory xchasars, vu great wuny people were incredulous as to tho ofilelal slatement, ‘Che repurtud manner of bly exit was altogethor tooconventent for hls encmles and too heroie for him, ‘Tho lives jon wow gohucon fi Constantinople shows (int the embroidery was nulnly in the authorized avconnt of the fuets. Abu Agi was mur dered, Hired assastns in the guiseaf a band of athletes were Introdnued tn hls apartinent and strangled hin Tis velng were opened when he was dead, or while ho waa dyhne, and the scissors were put by his sfde to give olor to the hypothes!s of sulle. Mut the strangest part of the story bronght by cable yesterday was tat whieh purported to give the renson for Hagseln Ayal Pastin's hatred of the late Sultan, whieh was sald to be tho movhys canse of Lis death, ‘There was woman fn the case. TLassain, when Grand Vialer wider Abdul Aziz, concotvad a vio- Jent passion for n tember of the Sultan's harem. ‘Tho intelgue was discovered, ‘the Grand Vizler fed, tat his Royal master taok palns to dispatch after htm the pleasing Ine tellizenca that his mistress had been sowed in nbag and put to sleep forever In the Tos- phorus, In time the Sultan forgot the trifling Ineldent, sent for Iusaetn to come back, and restored hh to favor. But Tussein did not forget. When Wie Sinttan was doposed, and without friends or resources, tho moment for revenge had come, Hussein planned the murder tnd felted the cousplracy, and at last the Sultan pal with his own life for the Nfe he had saeritved, ‘The story uiny welt carry the render back 800 years Into ‘Turkish Mistory. ‘Tho Government was then one of intrigue, pnaston, and revenge; and it seems not to have ttnproved at alt in the interval. Pho pages of Netion contain no stranger tale than this of “I'he Love aud Rovengo of Hassel Avni Pasha? "Shi report of rasiroad enrnings for May f1 tho Finanett! Chronicle xives the tnerense on forty-tive rouds at $2,400,157, of 17.3 per cent, und only ten of thoxo roads reported any de- erense, most of them betng animportant, In pplta of tho addition of nearly 4,000 miles of vond, mostly in new and sparsely thed cot try, the entniaga per inste Increaso frou S402 fin Muy, 184), to 804 in May, 181, The Important fuins were $ih2idon the ft. Paul, RL5U08 on tho Unton Pacitle, 885,073 on the Dunver & Rio Grande, $20,463 on the Contral Pacific, $154,080 onthe Loulaviile & Nashyitle, 8131207 on tho Tron Mountatn, and 120.360 on tho Texas Pacile, Part of the gaiv on Southern roads was duc to the inorenve of §,008 bates, or nvarly 7 per cent, in regalpte of cotton at the porta, and partto the largely inerensed movement of grain ut the West in consequence of tho detny In moving the crops during the Apyero winter, Ttut the wen eral movemont of products hus been renurka- bly Inrge. rs Mn. Frovns Intely sent to Mrs, Aitken Carlyly 8 eheole far $7,000, reprogenting the prof fia which had nelen so far un tho eate of ber Atnele's “ Henmolveences.” The Leeda. Mercury snyst “In aeknowledsing tho Ipt of tho draft, the reeipient used expressions which showed that she regarded tho stu as her Just vieht. and not qed free gift of the donor, The Inttory acting unier legul advice, ut once etupped poywent of tho check, belug warned that If it were recevod ii tho aplrit of the weitten com- qunleation he would render hineelf Hable to account ta all the mombers of tho funily, not omy for this stim, but for any other acerulny from tho Hrevary {uheritunce to whleh he bad eueeceded, Sir Froude hed, therefore, no ale termitive but to adopt a edurse whleb cannot fall to nggravate the unpleasuatices oxistlug between binagit and some mumbers of his du- censed friend's family.” a Ressts is far betlnd the rest of Kurope In tho matter of postal Intercourse. While tn Ene whind eblesy letters ttre annuily tranamitted for eaeh Individual or the population, in Germuny fourteen, and fa Frunce thirteen, the uumber sent In Husain docs not allow one letter for cach . Three entses chicily account for the wmcrupulous inspeation to whleds ettoy 18 oftelally aibceted upon tho Mubtlost oyovatlan, the low arder of general jutelll- and the lack of postal fuvilltles. Thera are towns ty (uaaie whore letters are detivered only once a nunth, and in some of tho largest provincial towns there fs post anly (wiee a Wook, At present ibe gross revenue of the de- partment la 14,000,000 rubios, which Just about covers tho oxponditure. ee name z In a letter on “Binetailiam” to tho Lon- don Tines M. Henri Cornusebd contests tho theory that the Enygliah people prefer gold ta’ silver, England, he argues, “ possesses thirty millions of gol) sovereigns Jylng permanently Tu the banks and thirty wilillons in the bands of tho publle, tozethar with twanty mllions of de- Dnxed silver coin, When intoraptions| bimctal- Asma fs adopted by England there will bo in the Tank of England, side by side, gold bars and silver burs, tho lutferto be the flret employad for unying all foreign countries except Beundl- navia aud Portugu). But no change will be du- posed on people's hablty, 'bo bitmotaliic reforus will not oven bo visible to tho naked eye."” ‘ ne A Mvetine of about one tiindred persons eluting to bo helrset the Anneke Jans-Webber estute in Holland was held jn Detrott, Mich. on ‘Thursday lust, A great doal of eloquence was esvundod, and J, H. Fonda, pf Detrolt, was s0- lected to visit Now York in July 8s representu- tive of tue claimunte, A tomporary gloow wae cust over tho meeting by the stateuent of one of tho gentlemen prosont that he bud writton to the Hon. Jaines G, Birney, United States Ninis~ tor at 9 Hugne, soliciting information, aud that Mr, Birney had responded prowptly that tho whole litigation wos a wild-googe chase, oe ‘Tits Madison (Wis.) Journal says: ‘Thero was tied with the Secretary of Blate to- day a paper dated on the 10th of May, aud boar- ing the elguature of Samuel J. ‘Tilden, duty at- tested before u notary, Itisn rather cramped siguaturo, and In somo way ts an irrusixtibly re- intuder of Nust’s plotury of tho great olphorar. Tho puper is also o charaoctoristic one, bolag u relugso of Rmortuge oeainat the Tn Crosso, ‘Vrompeoaloau & Prescott Kallway, # defunct ore ganizadon that bas been absorbed by tho Chi- cago & Northwastern, ATTORNEY-GENERAL Jonnsoy, of Kansas, hus given au oploion that the cousciontioys use of wine at Uae compuntan soryice hi nut Lorbld- den under tho new prohibitary iquor Jaw of that State, but thut its mule for such purpose by cither o Heensed or an yuliconaed drugghit would lo a clear violutiog of the Jaw, and wauld inuke bin Lables vo tho. samy oxtont ay if bo sold Hyuor to be drank as a beverage. a: ‘Tue adftor of Lenton Qrath says: Aun taxpayer Lroxret to bear that Cyprus will cost Ua about £400 por nonum: butas a lover of Sustion fo reluics. “Che dutand i absolutely worthless ty us; it would spat us iniltlons £0 make J¢@ place of arms, nud so vile is tho alle Munte that the suldicas would «te Hike flied, For ula preciuusteophy of xcorot and undurband diplawan ‘have to pay £10,000 por annuum, So rune Tor Jingoisw, and su muck tor peace with Oyprust! ere Tus betwixt-the-botween is all torn np in its powerful mijud In regard to what Geq. Grant vald toa roporter an the tnorits of the Coukling sbindy, Words cannot exproas tho intonsity of its tucorated phoejiuks, a Tue bebwixt-puddles foolishly Imaglued Chat ft bad @ copyright on all of Gen, Orant's nhotionsabout Conkliug'’s resignation; but it is inistuken, ee WHEN. slow coach concern gets scouped ‘ou an ititoryloy sho. aveopay howls at the aconp> ur; vide tho hutwixt-puddlaa. pesidiaba dis ese Tse Puritan City of Boston has reauiwed its Suoduy afterauon concertaby ge anititury Rand upou Its Commau. A EEEcaiecnnDaeEEE PERSONALS. Mr, Gioorge W, Childs avill spend the suim- ner at Long Brauch, ify bas klidly ugecod not to write apy obisuury pactry for fayr.wenthe, ‘Three poets ave quarreling whout the au- thorship of *On tho Potomac,” If they were wll In the Fotomuc pevplo out this ‘way could stund (t, “entls Aunie”'—Yes, tt will be proper to work # monogram in the Hycr pad whlen to young tudes ure getting up for tho pustor of your church, Naughty Mr, Murat Halstead, of tho Clie cipnad Cummercial, soye that “4a Chicago ono hus toget ubout ten fect above the lovel of the { Payemont to atrike dey ground." Whon a per: Ron haa become accustomed to the Sahnra-ltice dryness of an Obfo nawapaper he fanaturally hard tosult, “ Lauppose tho President will at once send j fa tho munes of Messe, Loviland and Keone 14 1 Mintaters to Euxland and, Meany, reapeotlvelye* Robert Banner. ‘Nhe Loufsville Courlersfournal atates that “morg whisky will te inanufactured In Kou tucks this season thun over before.” Tho out- louk for Me. Wattoraon fe cortuinly a very pleasing ony. ' Henry Crum, a lawyer of Noweastle, Va., was rovantly mistaken for 9 horag-thter by a band of vigilantes, and nearly iilled butora ha steeouded tn proving lls Identity, Lawyers whould stay at bome nights,” Minnlo Palner, the actress, ts under 8,000 bonds to hee manuger net to marry for tlva yours, Miss Anthony hua our carnest congrats Intions, She and Guilt fMumilton should agitate. this subject and frites alt girls te follow Mls Palmer's noble example, ‘There Ix no telling what inight happen ff Suato and (all wore tho only niarriagoable women In America, A dispnteh states that “Mr. Josoph Itatton, tho novellat, in eatabllehing in New York a bu- ren for tha daily transmission of Amertoan news to tho London Standand* Mr. Josoph Hatton visited this comntry Inst year and wrote AN Account of a trotting race. ‘The fact that it was publistod in the Now York Tribune demon- strated thut there was ono person In America who know us littlo-ubaut a trotting race as dll Mr, Hatton, Susan Coolldga has written a poem In which she states that ma a woman, ‘ itutt te be hat hy invant, rot renekiog oat her thins. sine Is Jiixt far Who knows tie vest nnd lususime most hag ordered Unie Cor tie, ‘This ts ‘y considerate of Susan, and wo commend her uxaimple to Mrs. Livermore and other women who want to be Congressmen. Envious people who predicted that our tangle-hutred vontemporary, Me. Schurz, would hot suceoed ns editor of the New York Post, ware nll wrong, as tho followin litornary gems, evi= dently fram the Youtonte pen of tho ox-Secre- th show, Thoy appeared in Inst Saturday's Parl on 2 \- Lit aR Ne es pie. ‘Lino your cretonne spread with turkoy-rou, cnlleus tewilt Hanus bn tory grucoful Jolde Mk lagi trout ont, and will dissurb you by showing thy under sity of the Barden, : When striped stdokings aro wasned wnd are, reat fo hin Hp Leary, tuen them wrung side ants thls will provent the culo TUNING on the Fght ede und spoiling the stocks ‘A wood way to cok Iver is to fry It in buttor, with: at onfon ent in smiafi plecus weattered aver It. Cook wiys When tone dd a lump ar buster oud ai title vei Alir well, wand Curn over thw liver. Survo witit uuu purittuds, t Sar ———__. PUBLIC OPINION, Itis to be hoped Speaker Sharpe will tako goolenre of thit $2,000;, Mr, Platt may want it Daek agaln when this cruol war ts over—Lufalo Eaiprvss (eDade Oreat men have great failings, Mr. Sam- ual.J. Tilden was “too dovilish ely" He was mashed by bis awn tachine, Mr. Roscov Conk- hing 48 too trrozant, 110 ig eaten np by bis own convelt.—Philadelphte Record (fut). Cleveland Herald : Tho suggestion Is made that, slice ath American bores has wou tha En- wlsh Derby, some protest shuld be mady by tha Urltishers ayninst the Importaden of Ameri- enn ryvers of necoUNt Of trichinw of somuthing, Bradley confesses that he led when he toule ihe money, He stated openly that he took it for tuo purpose of deception, Be far ns he Is concerned it fa stolen monuy, or money obtained under falsa pretenses. Js Speuker Shurpy tho recolver of stolen goods? ‘Take It att togethar, there Is no case. Newark Advertiser (Utep.). Philadelphia Ledyer Und.) : In vne.of the divest American comdies, ic wi] bo remarked, onvof tho characters in the play, uddresslig Another, who 1s performing the part of a poli- telun, exelims: * You hive sold your country, sir!" ‘whereupon tho other retorty, © hunk hoaven I've a county to sel! and I baye the tuongy in my pocket!” Pitisburg Dispateh (Rep): ‘The ‘first quarter" of Gurtietd's iret your Ju the Prosidens tht chuly wos convluded Staturday, and it would be ind to find three manths In tho. career uf any President In whieh more fig been accoins piished. Ila Seeretary of State has saved mitt? Jona to tho country. ly Postmaster-General bug saved no million, | Opletyl swindiary buve been piished to tha wall, Muehiuo-polities has been given a denth-blow. Tho poopie will begin ty think that they have somutning to aay in thy Governmunc of the country, Bullalo Express (ep,): 1t 1s certainly the ingat Improbable ¢ulug In tho wor)} fut men of tho abrewdness and cxpurlonee of Mesars. Ses- ulons mud Depow should put thomeclves into the hunds of such a character ns Headley. Wo will not take It upon ouraclves.to guarunteo thy vire tue of uny of tho conteatunts, but wedo claim, ns. aimatter or common and undisputed notoriety, taut Dopew and Sessions are uboutas ter frou. Delg a pair of Fools uy any two wes you can run against ina day's tryed, The. Philadelphia Budletoy (Rop.): ‘That tho Democrats aud thy Greunbuekers Jn Con wreas sould uulte to capture the House of ltep- resentatives would bo vory nafirl. The Greon- buck faction {s composed of men who virtually advactte repudiation, and the Democratic party during tho Inst twenty rant us favored not only Greenbauk theories but nearly avery other Ada ol repudiation tit can be tmusiagd. it there aball be u fusion of theae two baits ja the House, we shalt olgerve that the Demneratia papers which bowled su Joudly about Republican afhiladon svith Mahony will rogurd the conlition with sweet serenity. Boston Heratd (ind,): ‘The delustoys of some of Ny. Conkiug'a worshipers dlo bard. One of thoui syy6 that * tho clalme of Mr. Conk luag gud Gen, Grant upon the Republican party wry almost romautie.” Deekledly more romuntio than real. ‘The party hus kept Mr. Conkling in oflice over wince he attalned bis majority, and, if be bné over sald one word for it witgout putting in two for hinwolf, or dlapluyed ‘any'zout an ie hohutt tor the past ten yeurs, except when be gould hive bis awa way, tho Suet has asuaped general olucrvution, As for Grant, Jf the “ro- Muntie” lati Is not diseburged, we unnwine be pad better put if to the account of prout and UBS. Now York Zrumng (Rep); “A True Stalwart,” writing frou: Rochester, asks: “Can oxeKguator Couliing fulrly be seid to be loyal to the historle Ropublican party?" No; unless bo carrlus the purty under pisowinhat, He ‘has quurrelled with anil gponly dotled Lopubliean President, 8 Republicau Senate, a Republican Logivature, and a Kopublican Nutlonal Cou veunon. ‘Tho only prominent Republican oll- vhils Whom he condeseends to patronize are tho Republican Vicoed resident, who dace hie add Jobe for bling, aud wwe Kepublican Goyeruor, who: iy suacoed bint at Wahivgton; aid he ts ready to quarrel with olther on tha ulightost provocation.” Washington correspondence Philadelphia Thue (Lud, Yom): Horse's Lom Jones, He's w Momber uf Congress ahd Cuglrwau of a Come miiteo, Uv (ols bis mesyongor or pls clerk to have dbat.desk sent to bls house,—he has so mich writing todo at wlgbtthat bo muat hive It ne you think that bled gots hadk to tho tol whos that wan Jeaves Cougrous? Not Sidon. Tuoy Divk love ts a Cher ‘cris vores whore. “A baudsome drop-lickt, worth #30 or BW perhaps, isin Bisofled, io says lo his wos. sengor, “Henry, take tat dropeligut to my hurt have got to use it for york or two, and Hien you can fotcl It buc Mies It over Ket back, though? Tantly. ‘fuon y Conxross~ man muy have tu bis copmiiter-room a Bi) ulock. At to glogy of tha session be orders the clack tu be seit to bis house, “for four somo body may’ sug He tare tho recess." Yoos that clouk wrt ok fis that voumnuttleeervons agalis ? ob 3 Philadolphin Telegraph (Lud. itep.): Mr, Yoyton, an Amerjoun citizen Gt Irish due soont Who Ja wow In an Iriqb prigon for doing tog much {n tho Jysurrectiongry or revolutian- ary Hine, 1a @ considerate sort ot n poreon. Ho hag gout a telegram to Presidgnt Ogrdeld, In which bu begs that our Government will not subrit itself, nor pean Mr. Hoytoy, to the dexzrudution of an appeal te the Yousvolence of tho cowardly ests sere ats necori. ing tor. Boston, anube of extending to bla eountrywmen Qie commoncst Justice, Aly, Hoye tun's feferance to le counteyuiey ty a trifle muuicucys, for it dues vor ppeay whother bo mend Enulabmon or Prebuieyt but be teclear enough on the anain polot, Whiah Is, that be does Nut want any Interorcnve Judie bebulf on te par of pho Valted Stated Governincut. Av Iewdt bose very cay to pmitity Str, Bostan’s Wishus, It wlll Lea thousand pities Jf tho Presi- dont and Beerotury of statu da not decide to wrntity them. Toledo Blade (ep.): Amerleans who go to forelgn conntriga und prenk the laws thero, cannot expeot to escape bets celled to gecount for ialuply beoause they sre citizenvof Ue United States. Avort af wild Idga of that kind seem to prevail among a gostaly chs, aid tho sooner thuy get rid of ttho hotter, Mr. ioyton Juuored wider Wat Dopeesaleny At uppeuns, Im nginipy that his eltizengilp tn this country gave hfn'cutte blunuke to o"te Ireland and Ineo, disurdur and vebeliion wxuings the British Gov SS Kronthy dja, Feo haw Kuch. fy mrate here, Any fared G yNew York al cudeavor position to the fw inelting tn coon ed hhmsedh whthont pee tet wen Reto DHS home x these very didiviluals who c lalinanuee Upon the atrensth of beige a ctl, United State, wanthl Hey tunis thst in to lodest vutery ayalust gue sige qe {ty oxtibited In tis Count eee TEKH deprans New York Prthumes ‘The ea : untry splinting to get some {ea of tho valnecy 4s he hing’s survices to tho Republican party, jek’ algued hisseat in the Sennte, ordered Mp pres to reali hit, and turned the controy cae rody aver to to Dowicae . 2» enme to this staty und duvanea eae to Wespattering tho te tho Itepublican Serret: alanders, going fae offorts In that direet! crament; and he 14 now bia retenso Iv not at on Bhung. It ts ensy to would operate he ri lon. “1a own suey iitig clected to to his iddtiyg, deediteat! qilalature, Wis course by reflecting hin. Where ct ist turned tipon the Legislature a Ty be Thaw tt sweenhng charge Of bribery ett too, he totally eclipses. th. veya tly ratio. standerers. No Vemuci eri famously partisan enone eR Bt been Ine Mean candidate for Cntted Manco aes ee tiagurity vore in the Lewiqartt publieans to do thag, WUNMO Stalvart He Now Ia Patladtum ( from tho abstract Justies of the | ples of the Rendjuster may another aspoct of tha quoation consiteration. Thera ty no the success of a atratght Re; in Virginia, The colar State, having had full willingness of Asda Me princi Met, there jg Which deeerveg Poralbla chance tor Publican movement Repabtionns of the OL ONLY OF th the antl: Houris “orate thom in thet riahts, but thelr power ty eee woll, will nutueully iook to dole stand oe coming cummin The tight is between see bow and wath iourbon, tt reyard to the pee mnent or readjustment of the trate debt the no roomn For any choluo butween th while on every othor Issue the In of tho Repub(lean purty but of 1 gialt and the country: as Ww progressive moverient heutd hone. ‘To fail to oncouraue to corse the white Repubiteu amund Ai coealaet Ie world be CURSO he Rourbow purty, and te ko denth-blow nt tha tow! sranutsthg mye fur the polltteat exeuenialin Of the South that has pon nude. Can 1 Ito o airobd to do thlae eubliean pay Loulsyilla CourterJournul: On Montays the 20th of tho present month, tho Courter-Juure nat will change tts form aud uppear ns an oo tavo, ‘This changg of form hay been (oreed ruthor by eirestmstuncos tant by any: Preforence of our own, ‘There are some udvantages inthe old blanketewhect; but-thase lave been outs welghed by the tecessities of 1 areatly ine crensed and ayer Ineroustug bustiess, wud from, the date named wo shall print daily elgat ine stead of four pages. Pho growth of the Curie Journal ainve tha isaue of its est number bay boon both large und steasly. Hut fur this tig owners must ioyitubly have jon dow wager the prossure of 6 sorter dothince which thoy uve to fortune Ih tho erection of abutting et we Hrat-ulugs Int elty of tho third When wo moved inte: this wagint yenre nyo we had equipped our: enilroly now autit af machinery uf tha lates Invantlon, aid abiveost, In round nytubers, of $810,000. Wo suppozes that this miachinerys cage Denelng every modern conventence, ‘wuld net us ut least twenty years. Alreudy It Is rrawn ulene Tete and totatly Inadoquate to our requireme: and We nro compelled to throw It avtde—sube stanthuly to throw it awas: and lose (t—and to supply Its place with etl luter Improvementaia ineehanie power ynd speed. Now York Tribune: Tho Vrlends of tha Givalle Conk), belug aut of Ment, began Sotting ‘Traps, one of which they Balted with 4 Cayotg (Bradley), the other will a Soft-Shelled Crt, One moraing carly tho Coyote, with 9 nervous bark, rose on bis Sind Leys aud sald his ‘Trap bad been Spruvgy he had heen Corruptly Ape Heogched, OP Me Loo,” sid the Ranta “ral, At whiuh the Hipnopotanme (New York ferald) auditonly thrid a Hand Spring, remake nas “Oh, his f 0 Cirenst” atl iy Animals round the Girute were Visluly Affected, ution however, 1 turned out igale bserving that the Coyote movement, une OF the winters to Invite tho auc. Upon tow tht tho W seemed to be fa gn uncomfortable Pose fticn, had merely BRemurkes to hin that ho Saoked Munery, bit had not Ap. prouchad the Trap to refleve hint walle ime SofteShullod Crab hud taken Alarin at n Rewerk of a Man by tho Name of Edwards, who sald he ought wever to be Erlod without fret being Dipped in Mutter. Thera was Noticing tu elther Trap. There bung nu Further Use for the Coys cate or the Crab, the Giraite was wetged how thes should Ue disposed uf. Snewered then tho Uf nit ft onw of thos Mhythmical Bpignuas for which ho 18 60 Famots: “* Let the Crap be dey. fled and the Coyote bo ——" So the Coyote ant the Crab, haying had tholr Usefulness aa iat exbitgted, foputhee “nnasot In Music out of pone aight,” Maral Tlor Hult fue ween Used Queg, h yt never Goud for Aond ny Afterward—vot even for Bait, Macomb (jb) Lyatander: Tho Idea ot National unity is te anv bend whieh binds tor wuthor the Republican party of this country, aud no matter whut may come, sa long as that idea is nytagonized by any otherstrongand erful political purty, tha Hepubli Fee niuin unstod ng closely ts thoy’ bavo for tho past tavenly veurs, Mon, prominent aod induential, uy leave the purty, us did tMorace Greeley, Grita Brown, d. 1 Doollttlo, B, F. Hutter, Lyman Trylabal, jul Gov. Palmer in, lids Conkiing inuy goy Gey, Grant muy go, and no matter who any follow, Fug Krent mugs of the peuple will cling to the eld party orunulzttlon witll the heresy of State supronivey shill be ubandowed. Garhuid binselt —mlgbt aban: party whieh gaye to Lim bis ad Androw — Jobnsox plu pf thly great central fied of ES Fat dou, exalted | poajtion, ns Uefore bin, and still the pm Nation wit! cling to tha grun Nattonal aunty, upon which the Hepublieant tho party stands, hud for which 1t fongbt the batt und Won the yictury in the campaign of I The people wif never eansent to trust tho old Demoerytie poety, under the divtation at a Sold ‘Sumth, to ogul enone the baling boter In tule gondly land. ‘Thts Vomnvritia tea of tha su premuecy of Uho Buttes cost too mpek of treasure and too nliny noble, herole dives, in order ty Koop It from destroytu: the form 'governtnent whieh the tutors of the Rupublic handed dawa to thelr descendants, for It now to be adopted by tho people, and ye aire norsuaded thut Justse Jong vs tho Democrats Insist on the udoption of tke Calboupedett Davyy theary af stute sore erjynty, Just go onic will the Hepabliecan purty rumnta tho domnunt party of tho Nation. Springfleld (Mass.) Republican (ud) Conkitny stil bas, strong men amonw bls fol loving, but the men who give It colur are dis- revutable politten! dead-heats, Shoulder-Lit- tors tke Barney" Hiylin, ward-atrikers like “Jobnny” O'riun, spotted eteerors” Jn polis tea Hike John 1, Smyth, man with ne charter And NO repute, plastered over WILY charges 4h feamied with corruption, who know qothivg bit Wicd, and bave fufled du thnt,—theso re We mun WHY are eurry ing Ue burden oF Combing fight. }ly nerds tho beet beads and tho cules wits fri the polttioat gue, and he bos these men Tnstente thors. fs ho wcenent in thls. A vss Ja phe cud bx ulsvnys yepyed by a bureau el 1 i combonps, Willen was, With rare exception} tho political abligy and persona? acne of the mon nenreat bin in his Huet dential cuppalgn wero beyuath coment Ye bad uoney and spent tty Grains and aed thom: but agents ota tate aul averagg ability he could not command. | In ra privite busljuss, ‘Miden pjeks uien well, would scarculy be worth bis aniilyns If bs bet head agehts wore alicompacps; Dut In pati Sheva sry jo. wnistukluu te Dorit) uf tue beth ny Who did pla work. duh Kelly ism reananlly, honest mun, of ability ag we dnmnarer; but he Mitte group who tin an Wolly's errands fool- ya Of Pid atlytusapeblp Were wbont srmitar cy Liet di i iu MBVEs Us evel Ne polllics ever saw, Soeb Bu the folly of bis political hacks pe Pus mon ary thels oye story. Th ‘ ¢ binnder,, ing blunder whenever pes uct. due Given w bosg, sou wlways tind go bores op competent; alcuya yave and alwuys will: To tyrauty bye fools Tor favre Hus eon Ty ie an atorical commonpluce, nothlug Dura tyrant in politics, with wuenlog for a stynying army. iy ibe Gath; ‘The Republean “machine ae < City of Now York hus received u blown ue a i ure to retleet Conk}ipg gnd Platt from wll es cun burdly recover, The “Juke Sa her “Barney” Hpitlns, * Siku" Creguns, aul Oe Judicious quupdiaus of ¢hp primaries, ore Wr $ pression tut thy xattled, id Buyo wi haceuntice iy ul ut ee er Ot gtans reyeh; the Casgumpetfouse is as ed fou uh m7 ind: Ae colton Weatinliseao, an a . have nobody ln Waehingioy whe ean, 6 a ehilings worth of patrany te neiny uf hus repressed thejp wablo riage. Tet ie routers” ab suole Beeld ape oukiue ia othor cunployment, Bud iC ic Ararett ure Mually solved, ag there ts Ty shie they wi"be. JubR and Harness OO crore Wil count for nol mare as political Mies. he City ut Now york tau Willa oy, Tedns, or John Jpy, or Dorma © deal jthor' He huve counted far ue rear? more, ‘Thy timo seems to be favorghie hays ot wanizing the Hepndlionn party at Wer ca. Father, the thine seems to have Come TN organiza don-is necessary ty save the ha Higrulttion. Su tow Mepybiicuns wet ta of attendipg she yeas, oF woUle Oe tw vate if hey tir ptsend J. bhys ne ke oan auld su exist. ‘Phere 4 i cnilre, n gut of pilleers, Wyih startet tee fortes who dg the votlng ate jet rlet yest uluedon duy fa another. "Phe Het iy the tons, which are suppusad t8 CHlen are purty, aud do oonatizato tt for all xorer ns gud pace or Would 1E the dukes, end In Hikes had not usurped the kuveroine oy themsclyes), aa Hike sfasvale belies ye Ceeey of 1huly proceeddiygey HON Touts IR: They dlso resemble ‘Tontlae s "a geet thu rans vo ta the auryyore wile & we numbye of yeard wate aoe rer ge ae Fa bee aon es