Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1881, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN when he was not Preshlent, le will greatly oblige many “anxious inquirers”™ in’ this community, Wo concelye It to be possible, FRIDAY; JUNE 17, 1881—TWELVE PAGES party, and his country than tho lamented | exports, of Great Britain and France, i 1860 | at not, but lout wero tho peans of re) ncrosa tho neck of tho Ox-Now flat for th Sunmer? and 1880, na compared with that of the United | fololog that wont up from linmumerable | pose of lexeeutng the Ustance to tne cine buns Another comment la swutgested by the com- | States at the same dates (and with Germany | Woman's Buitrags Associations nud Soolettes for | of Cuyahosa Turbar,” and the Lente, Patt nomen! point of view there could bana ob- Gy re +rarire. Jection to dnties on wines, silks, ant kid : ¢ x eS @ | gloves, The consumption of these is prine eet dine an | olpally among tho wealthy classes, who now | from the drift of late “tuterviews” with the | parison of the Simmons and Robertson enses | in 1880), may be thus stated: Vigdieartansi af me ae Hour-ire tee like als Feuer aU Ae FMM lune inate TERMS OF SUBSCRIETION. esenp! part of the tarden of taxation whteh | General, that le he had been redleeted Presi- | whieh retleets upon Conkliag’s sineerity. In | 1e6o—Orent Beltane 7 net Is inentiono One pager sare that if thy rapes camo all opposition and planted the bintner of r ant Clove ra justly belongs to them, France produces | dent thore would have been very ltde “Sen- | the former ease Conkling stood by tho Ad- Vuited Stute HaMiog | berdex on whittever point sho startéd for,—u0 te ‘rite ete aa Hel by 1k —Growt Hela, Fra inany of the luxuries consumed by England, | atorial courtesy” this year either In the | mintntateation and Hen Butler. Mo ratsed no TANCH. ‘OM1,000 | Inntter whether ft was tho Suprame Court of the | inves that If it ly nut cut tho inst, ae Me while Bagland exehanges for them staple | State of Matne or the State of Ohilo, auestion of “Senatorial courtesy,” and Creel gate i es Uatte sme or ‘He: nrdecculini ple of a Juss | results will ensue. On the testing af ge y sind Zattnetay. to Fene. commodities demanded by France, It the Secemeeeeneseneprensecenand would ive looted at any such theory hat aoe see eu-rhop bastiruy ait. Bitty) ortitora Cleveland tsa duo place t a 1 nnd Saterday, per Fone, E 9 rene! ste toy WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID, and each country should cluteh the other Wilbur ¥, Storey must be apparent tu every- | ference to. him that the two Senators trom make a now trenty with Engtand, nud this ts | class ofemales who apond the major portion of PUBLIC OPINION Bre rapy, 8 1.50 | polltely but firmly by tho throat, Franco | body who hia read his extraordinary double- | Massachusetts opposed the apyolutment of | becoming so evident.that In Gren Britain | tholrtime tr hiring balls for tho purpose of — : Gin abies | Would be the greater sufferer. But, from a | leaded and ttallctsed writings these last fow | Simmons, To, dit vot caro if nobody in | there js already a lively npltation In the form | BOMtne conventions and dononneing ws abane | Bloomington Prntayranh (tep.y: 4g Specimen couples sent free. polliical point of view, the rupture of the | days inthe Chicago Since. Is it nut tinto | Massachusetts except Butler approved of tho of retalintory 1 existation Chit will excitde doned villains all persons who venture to think | bave no patience with the tren who tng tain Gira Vost-Oniee addross to full, Including County | friendly ulations secured by the Cobden | for some frlond of the old. gent to iuterfero? | appobitinunt Llc merely rellested thatirant that woman's proper sphere Is hor hoino was tho | with Gun. Graut for standin wy to and Minte, l { French mantifactures from thd free English | rut that novady ever heard or know, oxdept ine | Conkling tn bis fight. Gon. Grant sans et ‘ ° * + Grant shout eae hin firall he chose to ugk for and | niarkot, ‘Thi brntieh of thy subject and the | ferentially, of Mr. Lockwood. Mo waa ieept In | loved tous ble awn Judament. te tee ue henes he was determined to Nuntor Grant tn Atworlean Interest therein was Ulscussed in | the background with a persistency that fairly witbuntt thereby Hominy Doiltionl carte, wet any affale whtelr did nut affect Mmself “The | ayn: tuuuxn a few days wgo. charmed tho woman-suffragists, ant from thts | puseuueygin Gonlelinigs style. begurd fin ge position was thoroughly selttsh, and henee | ——— ; i ime fuet thay agreed that Mra. Lockwood kept Me. | uility of denouncing ey ri call to a0 the thoroughly chdracterlatle, But when the Ow base nytt? base angeae tables were partly turned; when his protest. was tunleeded beeause It was itnwarranted 5 hen the President refused to withdraw tho name of the only person he had nominated to a New York ofice of whom Conk- tomfttances may bo nade alther by deatt, oxpress, | ‘I'roaty could only result ti a great material Post-OMice order, or in realstered letter, at uur risk. | snd mornt loss to both countries, VO CITY SUNSCRINELS. Daily, dellvered, Sunday oxecnted, 26 cents per took, : yc gat “Toole Ai . Walls, delivered, Sunday Inetuded, 20 cents por week, Mn Jevvenson Davis’ book will be al Address VHE TIDUNE COMPANY, inost worthless to the future lilstorian of the Corner Madison und Doarnornsts.Chleaga I. | Inte War because the ox-Confedorate chief Batik = taln ts afiieted with a chronte Incapacity te DPOSEAGES tell the truth, Ile looks at his subject froma Entered at the Post-Oftes ut Chicago, tly aa’ Second> | personal point’of view, and orgies. each Pads dee question witlt reference only to Its bearings For the benetit nf nur yatrons who dentro to send | on hilsown fama or infamy. Since hts re- slogle coples of ayn Tine st duronen tne math ™® | turn from Canale he has attempted fo make Paveton anit Do Axeapegont of Hood, who, he says, “went “Helene and sing lee tue liber: reeling off Into ‘Tennesseu on the wildest of wild-goose ebnases.” Now, if thore Is one TRIBUNE thing yel established in the history of the ‘i : War ot the Rebellion, it ls the fact that Jof- oftces for tho NPAT SL Ra erp ferson Davis not merely consented to but niente ne foley ‘ — advised Hood's raid into Tennessee. Ifa SEA KO Gat ee Trine Butldtng. BM | ronayad Johnston, and appointed Hoot to io cotand—Allan's Atorican News | streceed hin, Shortly before Wood's depart- nee oe ue the Confederate President visited hin Ps knerAmertean Bxehanzer 48 Strands | tn cuiny and ind a long conference with him. There aro employed un Mr. Storoy's news- paper men who have grown gray in his serv fee. They are under obligations to protect him. ‘They owe it to him and to themselves to make nt least one effert.to stop the pitia- ble monsal exhibitions which he is daily af- fording. Tus Criicago Tune lias no dls- position. to curry further a controversy whieh, from the nature of the ense, must be uneanal for lim in bis senile condition, Thore ts no glory to be galned it such 1 con- troversy, Te Trmene has had many a hard bout with Mr, Storey. He used to be, whon ho was {1 full possession of hts faeut tles, a hard fighter. He know then how to glye blows and toetake them, But. his right hund has lost its cunning. Ho strikes out feebly and aimiesly, and only beats the thin alr, We repent that his mental condt- tion Is obviously such ay to excita the com: passton of nll tender-henried persons. Ie 1s dying a-top. Will not his friends, if hie has any, seo that he has linmedinte change of Loekwood on hand Jn Hou pf aprivate avcrotary | takes bls side, Grant would or other person uf general utility about | did he desert Mis friund hope of suddon galn and of oxtorting | the premises, and applauded er ‘accord> Omahu (Neb) Bee (Rep): Gen, fortuna from chance Is one of the most com | ingly, But ft seems thoy = wero all | defent at tho Chieago Convention seems to ton of all delusions, and St Isa chimern | mlatiken, and, 0 consoyienco, there Is niteop |.kte fi his breast. Ifo ean tind no worda on which salzes upon all classe of people, even and widesproud feeling of dtsmuat atnong the | enough to condom Mr. Hobortson Tor oppose 1 goud men and good businessmen, ‘Chore 1s short-hitred sisterhoud. At nrecent womans | tho unit rite chfotly beeutso It was tho der Ing hd not approve; and when Jt be- tay fasetuntl tn tl if t f ~ | sutrage convontion in Boston, Mrs, Lovkwood | of the unit rile whleb wars responsible for na came ovidont that the Senate would support ee mh Asch aes 10 Oo} bate Lab was Invited to relate, for tho several hundredth | own [allure to recolve the nomination, itn Prealdont Qnrtlold ngalnst Minas it had | ake largo sume of money Without Inbor- | timo, tho story of hor successful chargo on Cone | bittor words of denunciation of Presi Grant deat Ga ny for it, or walling the slow pus ress and tho St K . Hold Ieave the Imprusaton of, ony is previously supported tho Prestdent under ing At walling slow processes of Br i an t 0 rao Gouet, Sho did 80, Ap. | ilo Tare aera ametnnte det racy routine and thne lo accumutute ft, and no | pearing betore tho fudge, ho anid: © Mrs. |lphis tq all th 1 tonors, his own leadership against Sumner; then No | rnountof experience suffices to warn tho | Loeksood, you nro n woman.” "1 ans, your THUTIES LHe UG INR nce ee eee cD acanee became furious ‘ind unmanageable. ‘Then | dines of entubling In all Its varied forma of | Hoos.” sho replied." Tho onso ts cantinited for seul by tho, President. for tien. (icant he howled about *Seuntoriul courtesy,” and : Ke s "1 nwook," said tho Judge, At tbo ond of ‘a wook in tho eniapaten, and tho otter of recipe natal, “Humiliation” And then | the fatlney of tholr hopes, The gaming-tt- | shoappoared ngain, “Mrs, Lockwood, yon are | Toval services was mado by President Gueneid naulty and “hundllation’ And then he | ties on otir prluctylo Hhoroughtards continuo | p married worn," grooted her," Lams; Lam | return for tho support wiven tla duriog tg resigned with the threat. that unless ho wero ‘i 4 sek A erade ett campitign by tho uxePresident. a! sturned to the Sennte with full Ice t to draw thelr victims though thoso who enter | proud uf tt, your Honor," she roptied. “ The Plttaburg Leader (1 eam FEburHUt LO, eunto with full Weense 18 | those dena must leave all hope behind, | case is continued anothor week,” was bis ro- taburg Leader (itep.): | Every ono wit make war upon the Administration he would Young inon mupatlent of tho slow and auro | 8PeNse, and so It dragged on, loading, hows admit that a Presidunt should pay rospecttyt tye Nis Aniltenca to smash the Republicut | soutey to wenlth atill rush Into speculations, | Cet te victory at Inst, aticatlon ta the. sed Of Benntors trom every party In New York State, to break the Re- - pect b | Mra, Luckwood may continue to be proud of | State. Tut if hodlacover ttiit thy Senatoretiyg 2 I atroet Seple-M, 1844, Iu an address to Hood’saol | xceneand alr, and the attontion of w phiyale | publican majority ta the United states | Zier the fate or theusnils bate | holnga inaction woman but she will bo sorry | Soinememce aud the, Rellerat anrviee eee ees dlers he sail: “Wour fect will soon be press- | elan skilled in the treatment of disonses of | Seuate, and to bring havoc and rutin upon the | srotgeh, but there aro plenty to taka thelr fnattiinony end mothorioal aro nat ef tke iin | Steeurthon and perpettinte porsonal cabal, in AMUS rath ut Le Ing ‘Lentivssee soll’? At Columbia, 8. G, | themind? Lethishalluctiadion be indulged | political organization whieh Ins given hin places, ‘The Armertenn temperament Is nery- | that will And-congonlal spirits in the ranka of Sera te weil Gon went Hae ea rat Hontey*« Thentre. after the enmpaian had been entered upon, ous and fnipulsive and peeullarty siseept!- | te suifragists. Tho tdual work of tho lutter {6 | done tt ho did not opposusuen a scocime with 5 wweon iste wnd Tn Satie, a y ony . toffee had Tarte eataniganrs | He sald that Hodd’s strateay had been that ‘Tne Suspay ‘Thipext has lost wll its circulation and its ndvertisers have gone all the distinction and all the power he ever possessed. And this fs preclsoly what he is c to place wornn fn polities, Tote real work is | his might. Wado not besitute to siy that Pres. good’? And at Augusta he said: “We | over cn maxac to the Thnes,—ns that Iy'tho | trying to do, now that ft 1s evident he caunot ee Snsellintiony a ans nen to make unbappy homes and’ unwomnnly | dont Guslield went tao far in bs plan of-eoncile Renn OperneBoue, must mnreh Into Tennessee: thore we witl | present form of the poor old man’s mono- } be rediveted, pha ple women. yi a that Conkling eee reese eee] Jay Gould, Vanderbilt, and others con a nenS oes eo aie tna Coveruinent jeer ea for FRENCH AND ENGLIOH TRADE con. | slautly bofore our young mon, it is | Iris curious, saya an exchange, to note | of nominating one oMetat who could not bem TROVERSY. Httle wonder that they rush into the whirl- | #0 ciforentnges ut whieh vctobritios -nuquire My atte ue thes ut LORAINE oftice, be S , T id " rm ‘Tho commerelal relations between France | pool and are swept away. Prone as onr | Melrfame. Mr. Giudstona, in his ravont apeook sewntod ft pioRia concession, Such an nation would have hean wtalv ei on Lord Heaconsfold ra : ‘orsally ap. and Enetnnd have bean regulated by n treaty | puople are, however, to the alluremonts of | with whten Meee a Tate Tate tee tales pluuded oxeept by tho machine politicians, adopted In 1500, and whteh wit expire In No- | eard-sambling and buslness-ganbling, pools, | decensed ox-Premlor was that of Pitt, but Piet |, Wheellng (W. Via.) Mitelligencer (Re yeinbor, 1881, and all the indications aro tliat | lotteries, betting, and all Iegitimate ways of | was Primo Minister ut 24, whorens Lord Nouv. | 200. Grant exprossed himself freely to the Cu Franco will not niaky a new treaty, but will | mating money, It 1s qtustionable whether alt | ousttold was 2 whon hy mado hls fnmoita frst | (1H? Bepartars an Bay se Hn favorot Conk. hereafter transact all her trade with England | our fora of gambling combined linve ad | Cort and was.tauyzuod down in the House of | iittion tut at the same time deeenet noe, subject to herown tari, In short, tho prosper- | the torrtblo fascinations and iestructive tn- | Commons. Ifo was thon only four soars i are the f : younger thaw Byron ” Presklent. This sort of talk from tho Ueneral tt ous Republic proposes to manage her own } fluences of the Casino of. stonte Cario tn | Soeeeutea roe cre ee ee ae to bo expected, Conkling was the great thine commoreial affairs wholly Independent of | Monaco, notorious the world over for the | tury) to recall Macaulay's words. Nupolcon's | tefmer, and this tuet oxprosses ital, Uneas any allianee with Great Britain. ‘Mins she | broken hearts, broken homes, broken | career was’ over before ho was 50, and Wa- spas AOTnG Cl seg Soe ee well for an ex. has adoptéd or is now maturing o new tariff, | fortunes, and suleldes it hag ovensloned« It | terloo, Wellington's fast battle, was won whon | mattor that coriniuty haa igreer ed eee whieh, so far ng Britlsh manufactures are | 1s a community which preys upon «tha | 2° was but 44, while tho Duke of Murtborough fol zhan hee A eae relations to Conkling, eoneurned, 1s In many respeets proibitory. | people of all nations, ‘Tt Is tho only biyst- | Waass when onaieav mae roguts Haul olther | under ‘tintiny: olrcurnstnuves; would hove ee, ‘The fectng ocensioned In, England by this | tess which has uo fluctuntions or reverses. | jyron, or oven ‘ut thut at which Wollinkton wor Brompt to recosnize Robertson. No one cag i Sat doubt this who knows e: netion has been tntense. Al the manufact- | When everything alse suffers, Monto Carlo | Waturioo, fow would havo given thom credit for | curried. to lault of" personal Cavelineg en uring centres have engaged in loud and ve- | drives a& more fourtshing business, for | a likellhood of reaching the Premlerabip. Again, | the ono President, alter Androw Juexson, sho hement protestations; the Government ling | wrotehed men and women rush there to ree | bad Scott dled at the aye of Byron, no Waverly | MUG HS personal Gaveruinent ” of tho Tce been appealed. to, and the Government ling | trleve tlrelr losses and get another start tn tho | HOvel would havo. been known to famo, white | with a good grace from bim to make ‘objections exhausted appeals, temonstranecs, couxing, | world. It invites all nations there by the nie Ste ptonso LAE SP 0D, HL FUUEDE OF cto LiDUar AON oc arms BIC, nnd threats tn trying to change what seoms | goreeousness of Its attractions, and ns but | pte ad, aus vere fae Tecan an seokeallltonmiy | QU2 Slate Journal (Rep.): A Creag tobe the determined polley of France, recently constructed the landsomest theatre | and had a greatdoal oss than huureeds whodlod quae reportan, Asked Gon, Geant whotherke On the part of. France it Is elatned that | tu tho world, built ont of the wrecked fort- | almost paupors. Tho snying govs, “Cali no Se Chae hee 2 een be the admission of English manufactures isa | unes of its victlng., Access to It Is made | man buppy tilt bo's dead," nor, It may be added, wanted! to rasiga Lthini ho seawall cichh in dolne direct loss th French manufueturors, who | eusy and attractive. Everything that can ap- | Uiforttinute, for euecess only comes to many fn | gu.” Of course, If Conkling wanted to resign, be insist that they can produce qual goods at | peat to the senses is made beaullful and al- ee aston nad af tes bese er als Saieene i Ta A Der SU EC hp oso iM Cee, Uae home, and the Government of France, rely- | luring. ‘Tho spot itself ling always been the | 1,5 fA weil at ne tlnian. ph fo two best t0 | or the United States prupose to adopt asa“ les ing on the British devotion to treo trade, | vory acme of natural and ariliictal beauty, ~—— Henutor, ae two Sonature toot astite, have assumes that the English market for Freneh | and yet frush objects of luxury and oll that] Tire Chinese Govermment has come to the | Mixbtto'dictite: the uppeintment. ot Nationa! goods will atways ba open, notwithstanding | taste enn suggest and money provide are con- | conclusion that tta telegraph [nes might better aioe Ta hg rate revrusinlad by. en thg French market ts closed to British goods, | Unually added to lure people there, Besides | bo under its own tunagemont thun In the hands | "oputiliea, principle’ osolves {tell ioe [tis for thts reason that the French ure so | these outstde attractions for touriuts, ‘the | of enterprising forcluncrs; nnd tho preliminary | © patronage | and © spall’ then four mllloas fearless In decanting their indepondence of | grent gatubling-houses themselves exhibit Gane te chat and Inve beer Laktey iw be sl Hepubiican Woke wilt sects uther pollen ae Grent Britain in the matter of commercial | glowing descriptions ot the games, publish it of duchool of teloyraphy In Hartford + intlous, “Hue genuttie Hepubiteans will nor oy Tho Chineso Embassy at Washtugton recent!: 104 q arty, intercourse. ‘The Lonton Times of arecent | fletitivus accounts of wonderful fortunes | soueived instructions to form a cluss. uf furty | eevee The eae car ae a the arty for p date Inbors to atsabuse the French of - the | mato by players, and Ingentons systems by | from amoug tho Chinose students tn Hartford, | “spoltsmen” sco it to depart {et them go ta iden that Groat Britain is dependent upon | which the banks mny be broken, and yet no | and Mr. Yung Wing hog just chosen its mombors | Pefee. ° ‘tho French trade for the’ matntenanco of | ear of Juggernaut was ever snrer of its vice | nd placed thom under the chnrgo of Mr, Hub- | Davenport (In.) Gazette (Rep.): Gen. her manufactures, or that Great Britatn Is so | tins, Last year more than 300,000 railway boll, late manuger of tho Hurtford office uf the | Grint [sno longer“ tho sitent man.” InChleago mths ‘4 a Hit 4 Western Union Company. A class-room bus | on Sunday, as betore In St. Louls, ho vehement> ‘lependent on France that it must neads tickets wore delivered at the Monte Carlo beon furnished‘ with overy roquialt appliance, ly oxpressod his opinion to an Interviewing te furnisli Franco with 9 free market. station, and, as nothing fs,done at Monto | and Mr, Mubboll oxpocts that within two montha | porter on the Conkling muss. Not only ald be Itis‘potnted out that the English trade | Carta but’ gambling, ft is suMelontly | tho students undor hls inetruction will bo com- | ducluro himeoit ng * with Conkling and Platt with France’ fy only about one-ninth of its | evident what attraction lured — these |'petent to tench othiors, As soon as they havo | all over audall tho thne,"—but he charged the whole foreign trade, ‘Tho total British ex- | thousnnds of panply there, Oneo in | Sttnined the requiatt proficioney thoy Will be or- | Htabartaon uppolntmont upan Socrotury ile: ports and {imports How averaze $9,250,000,000 | the clutches of this monster, the victin CHUAN A Gari rto. Soperintand tho bye | Grcaldent''s stated that salurs ugatise, Conkling annually, while the British exports to France | rarely esenpes, Always hoping to recover | struction and operation nf now tolagraph Ines. “seem in_n great measure to: have emanated are $140,000,000 an tha intports $10,000,000, | his losses, he plays on and on, sinking ceoner re from sae a te tiporo: and preens nit oo 4 appenl to io tine vote tn New Yor —making .$850,000,000 annually. With the | and deeper, until overything is gone,—mon- CHARLES Jounson, the conviated cotton+ wtonk tng wilt cee Han state.” "The | eneral ‘United States tho British trade fs 2600,000,- | ey, honor, nul often life. The crack of tha | ship burnor In Now Orleans, haa inado a states auras va AAD aOR mea 000; with Germany tho British traio is $875,- | revolver is no umconimon accompantiinent to | wee shee the nee rant whilo up corte wa that Tire CHICAGO THE UNE ts Hight when ttaag 900,000, Great Brithin’s total exports of | tho chinkIng of money on the guming-tables | {4 eanelt from tho cotton-pressou, and was dono | that Gon, Grant will doubtless be ustoutshed Uomvstle produgt} to Franco average | of Monta Carlo, uit ts constant. Where | py bucties ash ieee tae pray joel er eae Herren are ais aa only $75,000,000 n’yoar, while hor total ox- | the winners ara no one’ knows, Where tho | vitizens who huve teen tho fistigators of tho Jnuiation by tle: 2 roaleanoy bi tie, alee ports amigunt to $1,000,000,000 a year, Franéo | losers are Is evldont andugh by the pato and | numorous entton-ship fires there, and of thoso | quastion oe Austututnie x taut awho ling clectarod takes less of British products than elther | haggard faces that swarm about the tables | Whe pula liberally tu nave the work done, Ho | war ona Republican Administration.” Gormany, Australia, or India, and about the | and by the ghastly records-of self destruc. | further promtsed to give the name of tho man} Now York Trihtine (Rep.): Gen. Grant sainenr tho United States, So far, then, as the | tlon, . Lpotrebreatntes ree CEST ae anys ho wrote to President Garfield asking big export of domestle productsto France is con- | More tian one offort has been made to | as state's evidence, Ls s tu sond Brothor-tn-law Cramer to Spain, ae corned, the British trade with Jranes is | suppress thie noreiblo Institution. ‘fhe au- tt glum, or Portugal, A brlof examination 4 mneli loss than with many other countries, | thorities of Nice, Mentona, anil all nlong the |; ‘Tie luventory of the estate of the Into Jo | veil tho taodesty of thls request bree Clark street. nt post. new VourteHouse, Engare> | draw from 20,09) to 30,000 men to uur stand: HURNEOE the. kunt OP NBC emuny: liver ard, sud, so strengthened, we must push the MoVtoker’s Theatre. | Hainan enemy back to tho Ohio.” ‘The uttempts of + Fee een ee demorins | Davis to save his own reputation at the ex- Kitchen” nod “Cousin Joe.” ponse of the Confedorate Generals can aly have. the uifect of destroylng what Utue hold hu may yeb have on the aifections of the WAP. & A Motta, | Southern people, ‘ommuiniention, Important Ck emt A TT ‘Thmnn were two signilleant potnts in the z proceed ngs ofthe dofut Assembly at Albany FRIDAY, JUNE 1%, 18st, Sesturdoy. Ono wes that Mr. Conkling, for tho first time since: the contest opened, dropped to the position of an absolutely ilnorlty eandidate, Mis supporters have hereto! lald great stress upon the fact that Conkling was receiving more votes than any other one of the Republican candidates, ani hence was entitled to rematn fi the fleld, But, having started ont with. 5 votes, he received yesterday only $2 votes, while ex- Vice-Prestitent Wheeler recelved $8 votes. ‘This places Conkling upon very much tho same plane as Platt, who has for some days past recelved fewer yotes than one or two of Ils competitors, The .other stntfl- eant feuture sof yesterday’s proceedings was that a motion to adjourn the Joint Convention on the 20th inst. was ruled out ot order by the presiding oflcer, who is Lleuten- ant-Governor of the State, ft was deelded that any question of adjouriment of the Legislature must be. submitted separately to the Senate and the’ House, and that {tis the business of the Jolut Convention to meet gvery day at noon and ballot for Senators une til there shall be an-election. How much Lieut. + Hoskina was Influenced in his ruling by the hope that he thay become Gov- ernor through the election of Cornell to tho Senate [3 not fmportant, since ils decision was the only one that could be properly made under the United States statute governing tho election of Senators, and under the rules ndopted by the Jolnt Convention, Alto- gether, yesterday was a blue day for the Conkling cnuse, mania—unti! quiet and good nursing re stores hig mental pereeptions, when nobody will laugh more heartily. than Mniself over the pltinhle puerilittes of his present lunatic double-lends and italics, © although he may exhibit a more serious mooi towards those {n charge of his paper who permitted suet ravings lo appear in the columns of the Thies, ORIENTAL we Jae ste 1 Kegular work this cruiiny. i meres creat SENATORIAL COURTESY AND THE SIif- MONS CASE. é AL few days ago Tun Thimunn recounted tho history of the appointinent of WHIlain A. Simmons as Collector of Customs In Boston, The purpose then was to show how greatly mistaken Gen, Grant was In asserting “Lt has Invarhibly been the custom that, where tho Senators from any Stata objected to Presl- dential appointments In that State, tho ap- polntments were always withdrawn,” and to prove that Gen, Grant himself hind refused to recognize any such role. Dut the Simons cre not merely exposes the Inconslateney of the support Gen, Grant now gives to Conk- ling on the basls of a custom which he (Grant) refused to recognize when he was President; tt also haga direct bearing. upoi the Conkling case, and exposes the ex-Sen- ntor’s inshicerity as well as tho ex-T'resldent’s inconsistency. ‘The story of the Slumons case nay bo briefly retold, ‘This man was onvot Ben Bute ler’s blowers and strikers, and was appolnted Collector by Gen. Grant at Butler's aolicita- tlon, Butler wanted the patronage of the Custom-House to assist him to secure the Republican - nomination for Gov- erndr of Masanchusetts, ‘The nominn- tion of Simmons was recvived with disapproval on, all sides. Memorials and delegations ware sent from Massachusetts to President Grant, representing the personal wifitness of the nominee and asking that his name be withdrawn. ‘The Boston Chumbor of Commerce protested against the nomina- tlon, All the Republican members of Con- gress from Massacliusetts except one op- voxed Simmons, What 1s more to the polut, both tho Magsavhusetts Sonators—Sumner and Boutwell—resisted tho confirmation of this appointment In the Senate, and tho Commerce Committee, of which Boutwell was Chairman, reported against it. In spite of all this opposition, Simmons was con- firmed, ‘The nomination of Simmons was very generally’ recognized to be, not merely a gratuity to Ben Butler to the detriment of the public Interest and the Injury of the Re- publican party, but also a deliberate effort In at artlele on the grain trade yesterday the word “ton” was foftunt (nthe typeywhieh materlally changed the sense of the sen- tence—viz.: Ina little white 1,009 (ton) sels will carry eraly from April to Dees ber from Chicago te Montreal at a priea whieh will successfully defy any Mississloph barge competition. Srssioxs caiifesses to have done consid- erable lobbying tn his thie, but swears that “Never dn bis life bad he given, or afered, or promised any fiunelal consideration to any member for hix support of a pitt in which he was mterested. No mun that ever lived, or ‘that now dived, could say that he had ever attempted to Intluence legisiation by the lnproper use of money, for he ney had done so.” Ie admits. having received + large fers, as high as 35,000 xomethues, for his services In urging the passage of a bil, or In opposing one; but while he thus prac- {eed addition and preserved silence, he tle. ules utterly that he ever divided. All the money he gol he kept und divided with Wo body, His gume was keeps, Senator Sessions lins proved an allbl which would gratify the elder Mr, Weller. The attempt being mae to show that the inoncy reeelved by Bradley was part of asim wf $0,000 or more withidyawn by Sessions frum an Albany bank, the neensed produced the oriztnal notes, and they were Identified * by the banter, Mr, Sessions has thus suc ‘Sus horrible disaeer to the Ontario ceeded In showing that, however zealous he | steamboat Vletoria on Ure Queen's birthday may haye been on behalf of AO. Depew, he | jy yo frosh iu the memory of uur readors that has not patd out Ils own inoney to promote | tne circumstances ‘hardly need reeapituln- * that geutleman’s election, ‘The bribery in- | gion at thls tlne, An investigation was vestigation is not a suvigy mosaas it stands. | promptly made through the actlon of the ‘There has been prodigions amount of false | Gyroner’s Jury, and Its verdict has been ! swearing on oneside or the othor, and tho ad- | rendered. While this verdict as x whole is , — latsslong of Bradley and Sessions severally | guon to some fault-tinding, there is much in * ure sufilesnt to conylet them both of belng | jp that fa deserving of praise, oa it Indlentes + Mo better than they should be, good grounis for hope that the Canadian authorities will cali some one to nccount for Tue acoomplished logician who presides | jt, in thelr fucting they declire that the over the editorial department of the Herald | ioat was very badly managed, that she , 1 | aA tralrss 4 constantly falla Into the grave error of prove | Jeated, that sho was overcrowded, that the | 0” the part of tha President to insult ahd hu- | ‘The total Imports and exports of France | Riviera, have taken grent pains to dliTuse | soph 8, Lovering, @ sugar-reflnor.of Phiindel- an estan ae Perle ‘To send — Ingtuoruueh, Me says. for Instance: “He | poiter was not properly secured, that her | mlllate Senator Sumner, who had dared. to | average $1,600,000,000 annually, of which tho | information ay to the charaeter of the place, | Pla: shows that tho cstate ts vatued at €110%* | bie to Spuln would make bim a full Minister, at # (Conkling) cannot be neeused of deserting | leeks wera not. proyerly constructed, and | “fer with him on the San Domingo annex- | English shore 1a $310,000,000, Of the total | and distribute circulars’ of warning’ broad: Ure ea mneeetnds supruativol mide Hn tho | a wnlary of $2000; to send tli to Metzlum e party which telly him Inthe roughest and: | that she lind not suficlent crew or adequate | ston project. Nevertheless, Senator Surm- | exports of France, $05,000,000, the British | cast, so thut no ono shall appronch It in ig- ee of Pa re stock, on which no dopealeee Hie at fa athens Portugal § — vonrsest terms that tt has no further use for | security tor emergencles, Wor these defects | ner, and Senator Boutwell, who acted with | tako $162,000,000, uf. one-fourth of the whole. | norance of {ts real purposes and practices. | mont has baon pliced, would bo. "to" ive im a. stunlae * him.’? ‘There tsa slight tnversion of feels | they blame the mannger of the Company, | Sumner inthis matter, did not resign their | ‘Tho export trade of France to Knglund 1s, | ‘Tho same authoritles have’ mora than once ee Rio unnre sata Seen to nee P hore, It was Mr, Conkling who tformot | the Captain and the engineer of the buat, and | seats aud abandon thelr constituency; but, |'therafere, more Important than is the En- | appealed to tho Fren¢h Government, as well | “1m Cinctunntt Gazette donounees the | places, ib would bo necostary to remue the te {the Republican party “In tho roughest and | the Government Inspector, and the Captain | sativfed with having dono thelr duty, pro- | glish oxport to France. Morvover, a large | asto tho Italian, but though it is surrounded | Chamber of Commorvo of that olty for remove | Cunibent, and Gun, Grant comet eal * — fonrsest terms that he had no Curthor Uke | and inanager have ‘been arrested for mane | ceeded to discharge their functions as Sen- | proportion of Britlsh exports to Franco sre | by French torrltory ahd cannot be ontered eA Bre peril ien hen ol old frond Fleh tad been removed, after be fer i forit, ‘Tho same writer saysz This con- | slaughter, So for, so good; and now if the | Ators from tho Stato of Mussachusetts as | really exported through Franed to Switzer- | except from Vreneh sotl, France will take no | fron: eho Chamnbor fast August for ender TO Te ee eet rane idon of AT t _ troversy was thrown upon the Ropubtlcan | quthorities will promptly follow up the ac- | they had beon dotng before. fond, Italy, and Spain. steps because the Principality of Monaco [4 | banks of the city. menté fé iontionl with the Conkling [eas we Party by the President "—ho menus by Mr. | ¢lon af tha Jury and punish the parties so | It should now be stated thatex-Sonator | Of tho British Imports from Franco, about | not hors, nor will Maly, tuke any stops, be- re POG dei eA Government nf tue Care i Ponleltngs and adds thiy astounding sen- | oloarly responsible for the terrible disnster | Conkling was tho leader of the Adininistra- | $60,000,000 Is {n silk manufactures,—whivh fs | cause It is under-French influences. At last s PERSONALS. farina and ay felcnds forovore Lt any body ed Itmay prove n warning to other bort-owners aetlitty TOR A anees could Btn Depew. who | and companies. anil Turnivi some seeuirlty tamp upona question of patronage, object to | for human fife in Canada at least. In our Mr. Conkling doing tho same this? own country tt has hitherto seemed Impossl- Mr. Depew could not object. My. Depew | blo for the law to reach those who are guilty aloes not object. [f Mr. Conkling chooses to | of murder by wholesale, Lt the Canadians go out of the Republican party “on aqued® | will act tho example, porlinps some day we ton of patronage,” tho Republican party will | mny find outsomo way of doing the same not odjeet. thing, ‘Terrible as te Ontario disaster was, wo havo hod almost equally terrible anes, Mn. E. ¥. Satan puts the truth forelbly | where the loss was aceasfoned by the same when ho says that,in the perlad of “drifting” | carelesnosa nud willful neglect of the ordina- tlon Senators at that the, defended the ap- polutment of Slinwons, advocated his con- firmatton, declined to recognize in the oppo- altlon of the two Massachusetts Senators any reason for hls rejection, and succeeded it fast- ening upon Senator Sumner the “Insult? whieh President Grant had put upon hin by aceepting the obnoxious Ben Butler as Exe ecutive adviser in Massachusetts affairs, ‘Cho parallel between the appointment of Simmons by President Grant and the ap- pojntinent of Robertson by President Gar- one-fourth of tho whole, the rematning com- | an International Agsoclation has been formed wots quything, make a row,” moditios being woalan goods, $15,000,000; re- | whlolits nppeuling to the European Govern: Tener ablets are comin ints Laehtion again. |“ phitudelphin ‘hner (Ind): ‘The inter fined sugar, butter, aid wine, euch ubout | monts and to public opluton to nsalxt it In| “roe A, i Dolbear, of ‘utt’s ‘College, | VOW Un THe TAIHEg duno IB) oe vs <Teathin 97.000. te L 1 A, Ey , 4 o al px $19,500,000; ears, 87,000,000; Teather, $7,000,- | tho supprossion of those tables, As no one |-ciatme to havo invouted a tolophono that works | Geohewinninety te alccingetah the dlterenee 000, ‘These are tho principal items, the artl- | seains to linve any special control over this | without a magnet, botwixt offlooboldidg as a trust and ollicebulding cles of food amounting to, over $59,0001000, | Principality, autt as ft Is preying upon the 7 Vennor should be exonerated from all | asa personal porquisit. No stronger corrobors Ofthese French goods, a considerable por | whole world, there snems to bo no good ren- | complicity in Monday's wind-storm, Tatmayo | tivo ovidence of the ruling causes of tho utter tlonaroredxportert from England, Of the Brit- | son why the world should not treat it as a | detivered a lecture Sunday night. | faituro of ble ofgnt yours? "Administration cout ish goods sold to France, $7,000,000 Is In cunt, | common onamy and suppress it ns lt woulda | ‘he Clvil-Sorvice Reform Association of | be wiven than bls unconscious admission at $10,000,000 In woolen yarn and goods, $9,000,- | raving gang of baniltt!, or ag It would wipe |.Boaton offers prizes of 100 and 240 for abort | Meorrigiblo Inoapacity to vuquleestit one 000 in cotton yurn and goods, $4,000,000 In | outa plague-spot. casaya upon tho reform. Mr. Sonura is nut | the obligations of high oltice, The Pres! uriisuns for artisad metals, and $8,000,000 in engines and ninclilne short, but otberwisu he would scent to Mill the | 19 a stad tia rane fs untteune for parse a, whieh American potitics have lately antored | ry preeautlons tor safety, but we have pune | fleld willbe readily recagnized. Lut tho | ety, Mush of aven these articles’ passes Mrs. Lockwood's Mistakes bik uxuatlyy y . gnjerio tat happons to be nearest te Sava upon, * the onesteni fast thing worth looktug | ished no one, If the Canadians will butpave | poluts of diffqrence should also ba noted. | through Franco to ather countriog, Tho Americun public {8 mora or leas ac- | Allnnie Pahnor, the actress, In wndor $5,000 | fl oundidute, qnd fils relutlvos | tte ig toward 1s the Natlonal Adilnistratlon”” | the way, we tao imny find out how to do it, fuelled be During the twenty years slice 1860, the | qalnted with Birt, ‘Rolva Lockwood, who twa | bondato bor munayar not.to marry for tive ‘eit it notte iodkterence uy ung Veta ‘There ts 10 satety for Republleans in tooklug. Se with un frtloys fndiiterence ‘The opposltion to Slimions was based upon ‘. v| » President’ total foretxn trade of Groat Britt has | Weehmeton indy, and tkowlso a lawyer: Tho) yourd. If Minnie, und the manager shud fall | duo bis own placo aa well ay the Presideitt the ground that ho was an untit man for the = onal 7 i ey pave led 10 to anything else for a potitleal fssne, ‘The | ‘Pan Tmnene has walted long, Is walttog | place to whieh he hot been appolnteds tho | just doubled,—increusnd trom $1,8%%,000,000 | CeNet Nnerenbuuls or tie. Taokwoods and Iie cn elk ea te SRB [ni cerern {oe attinmianewtron aa Admlnistration Ia thu symbol of tho Ie- | still, for some snttsfoetory explanation of the | fitness of Robertson for the position to which | in. 180° to ' $1,:350,000,000 in 1880, ‘Tho |-havodeoply intorosted the persone who bave |’ A pecullarly sad pvent ocourred In cone’| ‘Her, HO Brutotts that ho male to ee ould publican purty, Jf It goes down the | Russell-Stmmons attalr which will make It | he was appointed was yniversally conceded, | Anglo-Fronch trate in 1800 was only 8130,- | from thme to time dissom{nated {tems of infor- | noction with tho marriage of Mr, John Farrell ondanaer, tho son ut iy. vids retary, Of varty must go down with it, As the rep | jibe with Gon, Granvs teflnition of “Sena. | ‘The appointment of Stinmona tin bees pra- | 000,000, and now It Is $850,000,000, ‘This in- | mation concerning als wite, but it fs known that | and Atiss Mumto Coylo, at Cineiniatt, luat Tueas | State.” Uta not ae Garenutile Brite te resentative of tho nlmost unanimous sentl- | torlal courtesy,” and tho obligation of all | cured by an Intriguing and olfenstye poll- | crea has taken placo during tho existence | 404 4 porsgn oxlats, and, although hls orbit is ® | day, a relative of tho Weld reading an original sa certerent filing the cars vt sournalet ments and opinions of Republican votors In | Presidents to respect it which he assertod, | tlelang that of Rohortson orlgtuutad with | of the present catiimorefal treaty, Dut the | mull ono, hu inay boa vary usoful adjunct te | poum of wx atanaus. with thee undignified recrinitnations. AU 0 » With. . wef: thy a eannat witord 10 ‘Tinres attributes tho igprense aa much to the CELE nied Hive Beak wone fy ae Mr. James Cordon Bennett has reline | faesiieny ane td quarrelnor. Hila friends nor gonera! prosperity na to any direct etfect of \ ' alias | quishod bia iden of havin a monument to Ire | Hintiely inputa tinwarthy motives to Cubloct and { thora bas always Loon m plethora of Informa: | juoig erected in Contral Park, Now York, in | Miticors without divcroditing himscit as ll the treaty, In concluding Its long’ and | ton. ‘Tho fact that abo wore pottloaats instend | dogorence to public oplaion, but be still thinks | us the cause he tnwisely undertitked tO cha eurnest roprosontation of the presont aud | of pants saoms to nave tusplrod various curs: | there ought to be aomcthing about polo in tho | Py. Cun. Geant never uppedts to Wt ing past Lradg between tho two countries, show. | #Pondonte at Wadhington with tho iden that tho | Congtitution, yantngo nivhen aitont. ft will require 1 one ing that the treaty did not, and thon again | 1d¥ Passessod a stock of loxal loro before which alt parts of the country, It lnvolves thelr fate | Nolther Gon, Grant nor any of his supporters with tts own. ‘They hays no other way of | hna condescended to notles that inetdent, controtly the Government than through its | Yet it Invelyed a very flagrant. breach ‘of actions, Republicans may dofeat it, if they | Senatorial courtesy by Gen. Grant himself, are so Snellned; bub they cannot govern | jn whieh he was aided and abetted by Sena- without it, They must hand tho Governe | tor Rescoo Conkling and Senator Matthew nent over to Mr. Conkling and his assistant | Hale Carpenter,—both devoted advuentes of Democrats, or keap It substantially where it | the ‘Third ‘erm, ‘The parallel between the Js, clther In tho hands of Mr. Gurflolt him: | Simmons endo and the Robertson case the Adininistration, ‘The opposition to Shin inons was almost wnlversal; Robertsows ap- polntiment recotved the unanimous approval of tha New York Leuisiature. Tresklent Crant waa actuated Inrgely by n desire to put an indtanity upon Senntor Sumner; President Ciarfeld ind no such fepling with regard to Senator Conkling, and ha utveady ‘The achesti thus dtscavorod that | fallien Ur REGED 1, Fade a er tho el ‘Choate und Wobat ‘ te Rachestor Herald hus discavorod that | follice of bis latest or tat Htdld, promoto tho trate, aud that Cirent | ;Bacyauanck.or Cvostound Webster would Bare | Agsoinbiyman Iradloy wae shot In the right | AML «Gene Gra Lrltaly would not ba worde off If tho.trenty | sturdy strokes of the roupor, und consoquently | lunwat Cold Harbor, aad procoads to witaly | St. Paul Ploneer-Preas (Rep.) sae re : textitied his frlgdahlp to the latter’ by ape | Was vot renewed, the Timex sums up the | herevory mavomont was falthtully chrontelod, | @Fs4o that by ouuld sag tela lly, The connecs | has buen tuterviewe alt a re y inter self, or of somo suveussor whe shall be of bis |'ly wo close ns ty bo altiost Iudi- | poluting a large number of ls followers to | teviow by this wuilxed appeal, warning, und | and the iughtning's utd avoured to aend tha nows | on Lotwoons bolo in a wane lyn and bie | Grant appears to less udvantiee Oy op way of thinking and continue his polley. | erous, Tha office in question, both | consplenoug positions in the Cabjnet, in the | Hireat: turoughout tho land, standard of probity dous not som tw bo pure | view in the proyrossive gerles ‘Tho Uraad conclusion from thiv review ts not | Que tay in 1878 tho pooplu of Aueriea ware | eeptitle to anybody but a Now York uditor. loans when bo first heurdof the Conkling ¢ jeeted Gurileld, unfavorable to tho vonulusion of a now treaty | faformed that Alrs. elva,Lookwood propovod | Mrs, Mitford, af Now Yorks, fa yotarrod to | Pade, Wo thinks Copktns elect this it ; Ingratitude. peu rarS. fy cr oa Oe Agate. can the tues, imoking-uppligation for wdmissian to tha Bue | by Lendan Jourgullsts for the wegat glugunce of | HAF beon troated with bage toy! 6 few PO : G é not the tiret tne Gen, Grant has par 4 Frenoh Govarunont with bo guided by an o1 promo Court, tho taw at that timo’ prohibiting | ber covtumes at fusblonablo cnteruinwenta, “smnerlgad lightunud view of ee Arcfdar of indie gure | Woman from‘practloiue before that aust body, | ‘The Indy will bo rocallod, as q daughter. of tho | {tout manngors in tho place of the and he ‘ For there is nothing more certain ty Ameri | in 18t4 and 1831, was a Collectorship, ? can polities to-day thin that the Republican | Suamons was appoluted by Gen, Grant, 4 party would dwindle {nto insignificance tn | and his confirmation opposed by both tha every State of the Union If the supporters of | Senators from Massachusetts and all the foreign diplomatic services, aud throughout the Statu of New’ York, | Robertson's ap- volntment waa an emlnently tit ons from the public and party point of view; the appoint : t President Gartiehd wera driven out of it Congressmen except Han Butler, “Moruover, | ment of Biinmons was eminently unfit from | Hy, Whatever view unay bo takon of tha influ- | Leaving Sty, Boiva at homo ta look uftor things | late Horace F. Clark, and granddauyntor of | Peavlo. The peaplo oloctad Gurtleld, a pio . ’ a mates 4 is ind e + o1 ap tho macblel Se ho was denounest In countless pofttions | every pulut of viow, Giga of thu freuties on Anulortrench trues. | durlug her absuco, tho entorpriding lawyores | Commoduro Vandsrbilt. she murriod. Bir. Clar~ | Holmy thole bidding in prong Oh Mg putts 5 : . ¢ thinks tho pute Mu. J. 8. Moone, who has been a constant. | signed by the tending merchants of Boston Treutloa Batya orn tiakelt Noataristiy raed AH2 | wout betory Congress ang suoccodod in securing | euos Collins, and subsoquently Mz, Mitford, an | Grant foaerod. Gon. Grin Mor Combis Placing the two cases slide by side, ovory couLgey Iain Tayo 5 vu " ae sontiment of 3 bby hes tek writer of tari artleles ln the New York | as an wniit parson in ba Collector, Yet he { impartial person must admit that Souator voloneients ane ot ions His hie’ Ha eeee erviinien Mar sh Brine cours, baie errr ee a ae Brey ep aeeaN tts view cnet papers for the last ten or fifteen years, is | was couilrmed by tho'vutes of all the Demo- | Sumner hada much stronger reason’for ro- | Frevolt nauion, Tho grout facts urv that witch | provided abo wus Inteusted with « case | yy case, This shows whut a sot Of Exon firmly convinced that the Cobden Tre vant . peg - Of thu furo}iqy busines of France te with ws, an Jt make niga bed {na bunch of rosea, surround blinaolf with, Us wuss have beet ly convineed that the Cobden Treaty | crate Scnutarn mid tho Republiewn Senators | stenting chan Sountor Conkling had; ancl if | a soursy of wnt Branca exports comes to ua, ; CMe boxoro that. tribunal, Muving ao |” At tno rivulot's foot, whore the watwrs'plays | cluent shut Grant mut oul foucat Wepablleey between Franco und Englond will berenewed, | frlendly to Ben ution, Where the parallel | Sumner hud veaigned, ho, would not liaye | Without te English market, Peouoh producers complished this qroat foat, Mra. Look+ | ana 1 ty me down whero tho balm reposus, Gen, Grunt pursists tu roaring tho teu Ho belleves that the goud will of the two | does not hold gourl in the ease of Judge | demoanod Wiuwelf by imaklng’ a personal | Se jegVeuctuvara woul be vary badly mum Polen sate ene, optouelty that naturully | “Prom the shudows that faltuwed mo all thoday, PER a et uate nations was cemented by thig treaty, and | Robertson, the advantage iy on his elde, | effort to secure a redleetion, nor would lie | France to ‘encouruso trade ‘with. Kuucland uy | Cuslrouds xo dalloato a plant asa famalo lnwyar, : Huy fail Ae DU team tu rosie Als its, bla Adsnieatttlcrs that the y pleasant futercd: {vite | Nobuily has declared , vg | laworing (ta tarlit. Lt would bo aserious muttur, | Std for tho past year ortwo the public has haard | Tho dow on tho vule Is peacefully falling ho ways, nu MAN wus over tpoutnted ta OSH ig ; fi : many pleasant fnterchanges of ely! Noboily has declare that hoe was unlit tobe | have needed to do wo, Ie would not have | som who Freuuh polat af view, to. olfond | but litte of hor, oxvopt whon @ forlorn woinyn | And the sultry syphyrs in coolnags rust; Whort thy Senutor from piantate oiyecteds iy tes between the French Republic and the | a Collector. ‘There was no orgunlzed opvosl> | entered upon any conspiracy tu deprive the | England and leave, a ot berty, however une | who porsisted in gitting on the front atepsof | Long memory'a roll in Its sud recalling, under bis. Adininistralion the pe pally uiost aristocratle country on the globe” ure | thon to {ils cuniirmation. Ile was contiemed | United States Senute of its Republican ma- a aug wo ura Lo inukp ua of at Hae He gare Senatur Ben Hill's reatdence, bolding inhor |: Inu reyury sonthop my feyerlah breust. went to the deuae and Cha Sod tt at tbe ete juninly tho result of It, Mr, Mooreoverstates | by a viva voow voto, wituout w roll-call, | jority, nor to-bring defent upon that party In | Feoues wines, slike and ultorurticles, Gur (ue | UF@es baby, tho Jolot authorship of whole sho carne neg foloe ty ty Or Heitiods Hues the facts, ‘Tho cordial relations of Frunceand | whereas Simmons way once defeated by tosman, | MY hopes; ov you ros, wero Uriglt in thelr | ruption whlch bis admintateurtye Tee A nut : England began with the Crinean War, not | a voto of 17 to 10; and, a quormn daca. An le dea ane oF Lo woe lu favor of Suyuters oreraticd 2 HN” aud big wotberbecame knuwn from oue Aud high on tho wave of ambition were Litetetah Pa TH ovinees eluer dense 168 ratice OF teroat $n the question 19 very reat, but (ewo | ottributed to bersolf and tho Georxta have any eontideace In tree trade principles nt { appeared in Washington. Agsovnas “ Tomny |° morning, all, wo should be quite contort to jet the action disown State, fs natfon of the duties gud resfonslbilities of 9 public man were differ- 4, With the Cobden ‘Treaty, But the latter une | not belug present, was confirmed the | ent from those entertalnud by the fictional | Of Frmeu bu guided by its awa thturcate without throwy; Irynigndous yssuranco upon the Pet A eu 4x questionably has liad much to do with con- | uext day on a rolleall, whow sevens | “Hous! of New York Slate Mo did not Syreeilton'tvo comiwaretal Datioy or Preuue, conceive fia tntonte hiterort lu sboly welfare, Mut no thoy rotura, no glory adarnliar, pe ererinnie tats spuicem ot y Nhulye them, Ay to tho imposition of | teen Hepubllean Senators votud No,” | makes personal triumph or personal defout | Wo bare no need to ask Of ber Governuuut the | wnd retained borweif as counsel for the prosecy- | _ Til tell me the rose of My moral fetown, | tho inothods of tore stecent DEN ge f, Tetullutory dutles ta England In case | 1t Gen. Grant, or some vf those wha agreo | u condition of ullogianes to ly party or hls | polpession of a Ihe ari on the uetiaies We ex | ton, thoreby securing au umount of piyertigigg reed lcalle acetate pe Grunt ta succeeding fn destroying We EY ered f; France shoutd break away from the prine | with hin in this matter, will explain why he | State. Wiio shall suy Uhat ax-Senator Conk- 1 qo grant, wo Wole hat made the mule lawyers of this country feel Grhu-visaged war is beginning to rear ils | of publla rospect and este Franco inthe be unwilling to grant, uod which | © vainpalya left bin. He clyluq of the Cobdun ‘Treaty, that dova not | rejected “Senatorial courtesy ” fn 1874, when, wo wuat, thorefore, vource or ouax ber into giv. | (at they wero being outdono in enter- | corrugated front in Cloyeimud. Tho Heraid of SD Ee x S . Ying oconvies a loftiur position und is enticed j eeu ta be wo very remote. From an eco | he was President, and acquuted Uc iy 18yl, Hy to ureter ronsiderton fram bia Ktute hia he New York begin pri by a wonun, Perhapa Toumy Hille | that olty bus actually ted thecbeek ta publish an | PAL pny. one th the Ree ey is wus jug. tray Kino total foreiaiy trade. the imports aud | mutber won her caso. sod verhaps aho | cditoriul advucatiog "she cutting of a channel | nury championship.