Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1881, Page 4

3 { H ij 4 i ? eipte e Ae OS eich aen! N ta ns Nhe 1 3 & 5 | i | i 4 ? 2 i a9 et ts Sere septs eRe Tea a5 uy : 4 Oye Tribune, TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION. BY MAIL-IN ADVANCU—POSTAGE PREPAID, Ne FOAT a Pally and, ‘one Foa yan sa : Tacatlary fay. whit RRiurdoy, DOr YORE. Monde, Vednentesy and. Veiayc wee . 'NGepaye editions WEF FEMtoove WEEKLY, EDITION~P0s: Cy Sunday, One +50 Chu at ive B00 ‘wenty-oni 20,00 Specimen copies aont free, Give Post-OMeo address In full, Including County and Bate, Romittances tuny bo made olther by dratt, exprem, Yost-Onice order, ar In realateroil etter, nt our tak, TO CLYY SUBSORIDERS, Dally, doltvorad, Sunday oxeoptad. 27 cents por wok. Dally, dellvored, Bandas Incturled, 20 conte per work, Addrass “THE 'THIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearharn-sts,, Chitcagoy H1. LOsTAGE, — + Entered at the Post-opiee at Chiengo, tlk, aa Second Claas Matter, For the benent of nur patrons who destre to sont Alnglo copies of TH /TRIMITNE throuzh the mall, wo give horawith the transient rate of patna: Foreign apd Domestic. Per Copy, Fight and Trelva Paco Papor, oor CONE, Bixteon Pago Paper, ab conte, 3H, OFPICES. THR CHICANO THINUNE has astablishod branch offices for the receipt of subscriptions and advorttso- monte os follows: NEW YURK—Rcom 2 Tribune Rullding, MT, sc- FADDEN, Manager, 5 GLASGOW, Sco;land—Allan’s, Amarican Now 51 Renfaliest. ng.=-Amorican Exchange, 40 Strand, Hi iy F.Gttiaa, Agent. WASHINGTON, 1), C1510 AMUSEMENTS. Lake Fronts * Foot of Madison street. W.C, Coup's Circus und Menagerie, Evening. TRIBUNE MRAN > a 3 3 tract, Hoolcy’a ‘Thontee, Randolph street, teiweon Clare and La Balle, Engagoment uf Augustin Daly's Coinpany, “ Neodlos and Pins.” . Grand Opera-onre, Clark streat, onposts naw Court-Honse., Engago- ment of JamosO'Nalll. “A Cetobrnted Caso." MeVicker'a Theatres Madison riroet, botweon Sinte and -Doarbarn. Engugoment of Seeman, tho magician, Magle on- tertainmont, Mymote renter, Clark street. te'weon Kaka and Randolph, Ene matement of the Ideal Siar Combination, Variaty an tortaininont. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1831. + Party cloudy and coolor weather, with Ioent rains, 4 the prediction for the Upper Lake rogion to-day, nd Montrear is suffering from a visitation of typhoid-fover, the result of unwholesome ex- halations from unelenn streets and alleys.” Evwin Boori ant wife and Mr, and Mrs, J. H. MeVicker, of Ollengo, sailed yesterday from Liverpool forNew York on tho steamer Bothnlta, Som Interesting fizures showing tho evowth and distribution of the population of the United Stutes during tho last elght dec- ades ara given in a dispatch from Cam: bridge, Mass., whieh wo print this morning, A New dynamite discovery was made in St. Petersburg yesterday, - ‘This thne tho ter- rible explosive, amounting to 150 pounds, was Jncased In-India-rubber bags, with fuses attached, and placed under & bridge which apnns the Cathorine Canal, TWwo RAILNOAD Inborers, both under the intluence of Hquor, started to walk {nto Mar- shatltown, Ia., Saturday, to have a Sunday spree in the elty, One of them went to sleep under a tree, and the other chose the railroad track for his bed, and was ran over by a frelght-train and killed and mangled In a horrlble manner. Gasmerra apponrs to take his recent de- fent quite philosophically, At n. banquet Jast night he sald that whon one fails In his endéayors one should renew thoso endeavors with increased ator; antl ho also dented that he intended to stand for election by more than ono consiituen Ther people nt Nowbiryport, Mass., thought fora short {ime yesterday morning that the end of the world hat really come. At3:35.a, m. there occurred some enrth- quake manifestations, whieh lasted several seconds, shaking up buildings and residents ina highly alarming manner, ——— So VIOLENT haa been the resistance of the eltizens of Harp Township, Ye Witt Connty, Llinols, to the snlo of lands for delinquent taxes that Lient-Gav, Hauillton, acting in the absence of Gav. Cullom, has thought It necessary to send a company of militia to asslst the officers of the Jaw. ‘The sale was postponed Inst week on account of mob. violence, 4 ‘Tne reports concerning the condition and prospects of the cropain Kansns, printed in Another column, aroin the unin’ extremely favorable, Wheut, whieh is now being yery generally harvested throughout the State, Wilt be at least an averngo crop; while rye, corn, and other gralns are looking finely, thanks to recent copious ralns, and promise rh un abundant yield. ‘Tor sermons wa print this morning Ine elude discourses by: Prof, Swing and the Rev, a 1. W. Spring, the latter n clergyman of rece i 1 ognized ability located at Lawrence, Kas, N Prof, Swing's subject is “Tho Monorable Poor,” and Dr. Sprig treats of the “Past, S Present, aud Future?’ In addition will bo ay found an account of the dedication of Methodist olitircl edifice at Ravenswood, 9 Chicago suburb, ta, Senrovs disturbances occurred yeatorday at Marseilles ant Nantes, in France, At Nantes the rlot grew out of a large proces: ston marching through the streets {n protest Agalust the recent decree prohibiting religious rerades; and at Marsellieg a numbour‘of hoa tile encounters: tou pluco between French and Itallan residents, fu which several pere Fe] sons were killed, and the police ond soldiers ; ‘Were called out to presorye the poxco, ———_——___—= Tinovai qn awkwal spondent, the dispatch in yesturduy's nt. “34. Unie announclng the denth of Hunry 8, Lane fat hts homo ta Crawfordevitte, Ind, stated that Mr. Lana wagon tha Bregklurldge ticket ageandidate for Vieo-Presldont ty 1800, On yf the contrary, Henry 8, Lane was wnong tho A earliest members of the Republican party, Z| Was tho firat Republican Governor of Jndl- una, and was ne far ag possible romoyed In bolities from Old Jo Lane, of Oregon, whom tho correspondent evidently had fu mtud, My ‘Tne fact has just been wade known in #4 Washington that about the thao Gen, Grant } Wroto his letter to Senutoy Jones yolgtive to the Conkling complication he alan wrote to SS President Garfield on the ‘gane subject, und es ovesumably expressing slmilar vipyyes and yd thos tho President In reply vigorously cone 24 troverted tho position taken by Gen. Grant, 744 and punted out some respects wherojy he i? aoemed to be tavoring Under a misapprehous PY} ston of facts. Ample tho has elapsed for #4 Gen. Grant to have recelyed the President's aS letter, ang Jiu view of the alactity with iff Bi rd error by a corres, which the ylows of tho former In the Jones letter wera mada public, It !sconstdered quite peenttar that catial prompiness has tot been shown in glyhig the President's tettor to the world, Possibly the lettor, whiel was ni+ dressed to Gen, rant. before he left Mesteo, inay have been unuccountably delayed: fn reaching the General, and that fs tho reason why the highly interesting correspotttonce jas not been pubilstiod, Concrusiys proof of the bogus clinracter of n farge proportion of, the “* wants’? adver- tlsemonts priited In the Timea Is furntatied this norniug in the form of a thorough ex posttre of the devices practiead by Mr. Storoy ta glva his paper the appearance of pros- perlty, ‘Lwenty of this. class of ad vertisonients which . appenrod in yester- day's. ‘“tnice were followed © np. by Tiumene reporters, with the resilt of discov ering In every fustanee that the “wants”? were, cntirely fietitions, and that, of course, these advertisements, along with scores of others, were fabricated in tha Whew oMec, A yast ‘amount of Inconven: fenee and annoyance Ins been caused to persons responling to thesa bogus ailyertisements, as well asto those who re- slide at the locations Indiented; and now that the shameful business has been exposed It Is to be hoped that dir, Storay will ceaso to con- yert his paper into n public nuisance in this particular respe “Tne word clolire,’ says tho ‘London , Pines, “has an wnploasantsound to English ears,” and yet It does not seo how the House ®of Commons can get on without its adoption, ag the flagd of obstruction talk ‘ling slopped ail business from being done, Why don’ the English adopt the Amerlean term for the same Idea" previousquestion”? Moro than half the English-spenking people of tho world use the previous question te out off (latory, idle, factional, and obstructive de- bate. All American lexistative bodies, from the Natlonal House of Representatives duwa to Town Councils, employ the clOtura or provious question, because without It legis- ‘lative rulé would fu effect: be transferred to the hands of x malietous or gabbling imlnorl- ty. Commenting on parliamentary thie Eiting, the Thanes says: Mr. Munkot, in hls spooch yestorday ata Cone servutive muting ut Glasgow, gives sumo tn- structive dotaily us to the waste of Pariia~ mentary thne durlug the present susalon, and commits on tho prinolpul remedies whlch have heen proposed for it, There is nu duo relation between the iaiya and hours whieh have been tien tp inidtebnate and the amount of legielae tive work whic ins been got through. Talk, and nothhig but tatks tik for its awn aulce or fur tho pxpron purpose Of obstrneting business, bas been the toocominon orderof thoday, Tha nate viral resiit Ins followed, that Parilament hus ade dourned for Whitsuntiqe atter not much leas than afutl ordinary session hig already paseed since It inet in Junmunry lust, and thero fy ule or nothing to show. ‘Two billy for the protection of persons and property still in ead need of he- ing prcteotid, And a tong series of -nbaclutely sterile dixcusalons, are the ehtot fruit whiels (io. sosslon thus far hus produced, Wo cannot be surprised t in this state of afalra, thoro shonld have come to be 1 pretty general agrees menton thy part ot all but the alfenders that something or other mnat be doue to make tho isputch of buafituss possinic, Of the various mathods which ufer? thomectves: ono hus, in polnt of fuct, bucn chosen. ‘The cloltire bus beon established in very inoitilod furnt, wad with restelcdions which gu for to make it less alfect> ive In tho British Paglinent than Jt lias been found elyewhers. Therv has Leen talk sines of the romoval af some of thoag restric tons. There {a to near peuapuut of this, and no Wkellhood whurevor that time will by found for itauring the present Mirliamentary Beason, The nore bns, novertheless, been strinek. Lord Hartington, n3 Mr, Plunket reminds bis Glas- ww midicnee, Raid nbout a fortnight nto tint he thouuat that sooner or later the yrant power ofthocloture would baye to be piqued in tho hands of asimple majority. As vor some of tho hindrances to business on which Mr. Phuilkot fs geval gene no,cure for them, And we tite not Suro that thoro Is any. ‘Tho private momber who year after yenr Arey forward 9 vrotchet of fs own Cand takes up a whole evening with It ls a nutsance no doubt but a niuleaneo whicl must to endured, Tho Parliament of 4 free country: may expect ft and. must put up with it. The crotchet of to-day may Leeoma the aceepted Act of a future day. Wheit it has been auttiatontly yentiluted at social aolen -¢ congresses, aud put forward in advaneed reviews, it comes up to Parilanont and bag another period of probation to go through, Sono crotehats will survive this; othors will tot aurvivo St. For the anke af tho few whioh do survive aud which prova Iu the end taba the great texistutive performances of tho ayo, wo shall provably always be called on to excuse the wasted tho which fag been bestowed ox yetting rid af the rest. The practice of asking questions Js still nore open te remark. It ts exurctacd, not on cortain stated ings, Dut on every evening. Moro and inore tlie fs taken up. by Itech year. tt already curtalls. every other viht, oxcopt that of obatruct{ni business, which it serves well enough, It {s suinotines mada the occaatun for downrizht im- portinenco. It stands most frequonty for a dreary waste of thie, with no advantaga to any body “but to tho questioner who fs putting hime selfin evidence nnd earning an casy credit far watching over futeresty which are In uo danger whatever. In this mutter and.in dobite, too, the datiger of suppression Is net ns erent as ic 18 funolod to be. As tony us tho ean ig treo, na lon na the right of holding publle moctings Is peeked: ng long un tho telegraph oxlats to mah up and down tho ommnitry the tree note of nlurny and enable abl interests to unite in eunrds fog thelr own, #0 long will Partiament otter but one means of publie discussion out of many, Tut the inain duty of Vurliamont ta not discus. slon For ite own sake, but dtlecueston with a vlaw to business, There muat bo a bitlincs abaerved hotweon thu two, At tho present moment and forsome time part Creo discussion, Instead ot serving business, baa becume a yery grave line pedinent co it, ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRONG. In order to help tha Secretary of the Inte- rlor aid the Secretary of the Treasury to bot- ter wateh the Pacife railroad companies in their deallugs with the Govermnent, Con- gress created, a new Bureau with an oficer nt the hend of fe ealled the Commissioner of Nallroads, One Mr. ‘Theodore French was made Commissioner, Tas Trung has had frequont ocensjon to criticise tho administra. tlon of Mr, Mreneh, and especially last winter this paper had to point out haw the Commis stoner, the trusted ofticer of the Government, was running his office seembugly in the inter- est of the rallways, Sinco that tine Mr. Fronch has beon of- ficially pretending to be pursuing those rail ways with 9 very sharp stick. Io wrote a lettor to Congress charging that tho Central Paelfic was ovading the provisions of the law known as the Thurman act, whieh reautred that 5 per cent of the net earnings of the road should he deposited in the Treasury, to accumulate a fund toseonre the Government the ropayment of the railroad dobt; and ho further stated, In substince, that he belleved that the Directors of tho Central Paollle had themselves appropriated the money due the Government, Str. French appeared before the Congresslonal Committua on Pueltic Ttaitroads and repeated thesa and other chavavs In writing aud verbally, and, In cone seqtonce of these alllcint accusations by Comms wisslonor Franch, the Attorney-General np- piled for ay injunction to prevent. the Cen- tral Pacitia Company from declaring or, pay. fury dividend out of the net earnings until Surther Investigntion, French somo (nie in May proceeded to the Puctile Const In search ot peligion to bo used on the hearing of the sult. Dofore leaving Callfornin. Mr, French, on June t, addressed an onichil letter to Leland Stanford, Presldent of the Central Pactto Company, which ts of tho most remarkable charactor. It [3 80 remarkable ‘that’ ono would luaging it had been written or pre pared “by Stanford Niuself: tw ardor to “boom” the stovk of the Central Pacific, and romove the jmpsession that that Company “was carrylug more burdens than Jt was able todo, “The tastitution of the sult to restrain. the payment of a diyldend, and to comvel the Company to way the money intended for that purpose fito tho ‘I'reasury, was caleur Jated to cuuse 9 halt ly Contral Paciia stock operations, Lut My. French Jn hits letter to Stanford’ hustens to disabuso the public inlnd of any such effect, and gives the Contral Pacific not only a firat-class certill- cate as a most sulvent company at present, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JONE 20, 1881—-LTEN PAGES, Dub algo pred! for it a magnificent future, Tere Is his oficial certificate ns to the pres- ent financial status of the rond: Sit The results ‘of my examination of tho books nnd present necounts of your Company, atti lao my viows In regard to inatters boartty upon the wyontal remiyment te the Unlter States of both tho principal and Interest of tha subsidy bonds, and questions colinteral tharet my not he uninteresting to yor nt this: tint First, however, let mo note that mauy of the conditions which existed i the yours Snmedi- ately eubsequent to jai uo longer Intorpore ta complicnta in Californin ts Benhinlly emerging froin Its business torpurs labors And: ing etnployment, aud at Jrottor prigens State pale ities are reaviing a tore settled condittons ata tho nee future ts tall of promise, not only to tho rafironds, but to producing and other inter= ests of thy Pooltio Slope generally, ne evitende’l by the hitgely-inoreneed buainess of your Come pie alurtine the last cloven montha, endiog May, Ji, 1880, and whieb 1 tind ta bo as follows: Alera me's leven mo'e Nw, Increase, Barn sadist #iybu.063 ‘and rental. eSNG TS = owuU tur io Surpina onrnings.$ OMS = Be 47,001,010 And let me further pote: Tam moro than ever impressed with tho uxpedioncy, hot tosny necess ally, of the consolidation of your lines wi those of tho Unton Mrottic, ko aa to fulittor carry aut the original Intention uf Congress 18 set forth in tho churtar nots, sich consolidutions belng tho only means to obvinto nutny seriona diMenities, present and prospective, whieh will doubtiess involve other cothpanies and inter- ests, and tend to Impede. In some measure, the prosperity of the whole country. White his hand was fn the business Mr, French went further,. and officially certi- fled that the Company cannot only make the dividend it intended, but that the public may rest usstred that the stock.of the Contral Pa- elle will be eertatn to pay at least 6 per cent’ allvidende for all time to come, assurance In hls oivn words; After careful coneldoration, TF if Miller, Jr. Svorotary of your Company, and myself, bave arrived it a satisfactory conclusion is tuo basis for A bitsl ness between tho substdized and unsubsidized portions of the railroad oper~ nled by your Company. But while tho scttio« ment of 180 was mudo upon the nearest upproxe ftnutlon to that which wis beloved to. be fale and equitable: and the settlement of 1880 was all more so, We both recnjenize the impossibill- ty of Nxing any absolutely pormanent basis Cor suoh sottlements, owing ty tho ching cron. atunces and couditfons which are Hable to occur feom Umoto tine, By tho settlement of 1880 tho tote amount required from your Company under: the law will be littio over $1,000,000,0f whiehabout 600,000 hive becn already patd by transportation: ‘Thissuntand ut much larger aun probably for 1831 can, Lam sntisied, be readily. puld by your Cor ny without in nuy way preventing or interfer: Ty with tte payment of dividonds of at lonst Oper cont per annum heronfter, He also offers some advlee to atl the sub- sidized rallwny-eorporations to borrow mone ey to pay off the clalins of the United States, ant thus release themsctves from: any pos: slblo restraint or. control by Conzreas in the management of thelr aitairs or in thelr rates of trangportation. This suggestion isn acs, eordanca with Stanford's recent declara- tlon that a ratlrond company owntne Its own property was of right Independent of all Goy- ernmental control, nnd free to make Its own charges without any legislative Intorforence whataver, Mavlng incorporated thly extra- justlelal adviee to Stanford, My. French In- jects Into the slomach of his offtelal ‘letter a stump-speechi glorifying the Southern Pacific Haitroad asa present. and future bonanza, uinking the Central Paclite the most desirable of ull possible Investments, Having done all this to tha greut satisfaction of Mr. Stanford, Mr. Freneh concluded his letter by giving Hero Js his the following assurance: ey For this and other rensons I shall deom it my duty at an eurly day, to eommuntuate with tha Attorney-Gencral of the United states, with 1 ylow to the discontinuance of tha proceedings instituted against your Company in tho Clroult Court of thu United States in tho Southern Dis- trlet of New York, ‘To add to this oxtraordinnry proceed- Ing Mr. French has never made any re- port of his offleial action to the: Sverctary: of: tho Intertor, to the President, or any branch of tho Government, He has confined hin- self. to this oMelal letter to the defendant in tho sult instituted boenuse of the Commis- sloner’s own recusations of, fraud and dis-. honesty. dently been. too-mueh for Theodore, Ho was ton pure aud too conscientious aman to he subjected to the temptations of a fratérni- ty of milllonalres and high-livers. Wo for- benr eritlcisin of the self-evident conversion -of the Commissioner, but It will not. bo sitre prising to know tint his removal from oftee Is considered nt Washington to be inevitable, HONORING FRAUD, The roception given to ex-Goy. Gnree- Jon of Malneon Saturday evening by prom Inent Democrats of this city, headed by May- or Harrison, was an indorsament of tho. former’s attempt to subvert the will of the people of Malne by unbinshing fraud. ‘The tine is not so far buck im the past “that the recollections of this Infamous ‘attempt arodinimed, hor lins the perpetra- tor of that fraud since that time expreased any contrition or manifeated any regret: that now warrants the condoning of the erline or {ts poputar gloritiention’ In a Republican clty Ike Chiengo, Itts Impossible to attach any othor signifiennco to this event. Nu- merons Governors and ‘ox-Governars, many of thom more” prominent than Mr. Gnreslon, have been in this — clty and have not been Honlzed at ree ceptions or had oflelal welcome from its May- of. Tho latter functlonnry has reserved the hospliallty of tho clty, not atone for nn ex- (Governor of his own party, but for an ox- Governor who was convicted of an Infamous political crimo by tho Supreme Court of his own State, Mr. Garcelon, in the face of an overwhelming popular defeat, attempted to alent tha Government of his State ant to override the publicly-expressed verdict of the majority of its people. Ie did this upon all sorts of wretched quibbles and teehnten!- {tles, Me sought to throw out tho votes of whole communities upon the dishonest pro- tense of wrong. spellings Where names wore spoiled wrongly In the mongrel (Dem ocratle and Vint) districta the votes were counted; whera they. were spolled wrong ly in) Republican districts they were thrown out, and It was nat conaldercd fucompatible with Domocratie Ideas of hone eaty to forge wrong spelllugs In: Republican districts so ns to defeat the majority on tech. nivalities, Over a hunslred‘cnsea of fraud were dscoyered, and the Supreme Court, composed of both Republicans and Domo- crates, nfler a caroful and patient hearing of the case, sweeplngly and severely condomned tho frauds and sustained tho rights of tho uunijority by deolding agalnst the wouldybo usurpor and ls gang of uccomplices, Even whon the court of highest appoal lind do elded agalnst him and the reat of the con: svlratora It required an inthination from tho fndlgnant majority of the people that they would assert thelr rights by force to compel him to give up the Government hy had Brabbod - with felonious futent, ‘Tho conspiracy “was denounced ° all over the country by Republicans . and , by honcat mon of all parties, while avan dishone est men of the Democratic party had not suf fclont courage to defend It. Stncw that tig Gareclon has remafned fn comparative | ab- sourity, from whicly he omerges (y tho City of Chicago, the seulplont of a public banques ant tho guest of tho Demociatte party, tu honor of the events of the winter of 1880] At tho head of the reception stands Carter Morrison, elected. Mayor of a Republlean’ elty ly part by aceldental elraumatances and in part by 9 system of political engideoring hardly 1oga reprehensible, than that whleh Qarcoton sayght to employ In his aw be halt. So fur as Mr, Hurrison's presonce has an individual bearing, ft may be that he do sired to koop himsalt in countenance, So far ag ho represented the clty ho insulted tt, for hig participation in the reception, ander the clrenmstances, J was tantamount to an tidorscuent of the The ollmate ot California has evi-" Garcolun frauds, So far ag tho others aro concerned, It is 4 matter of ttle moment, 09 thoy only represontcd the average sympathy of Demderney with election fraud and bute dozing, whieh has been expressed on more than one orenstoh” before; but when Mr, Harrlson, Mayor of the elty, put in an ap- pearanes and declared Carcelon to bern guest of the elty he misrepresented the inajority of. {ta people, who linve no sympathy with the Qareeton system of politics and cordially de- teat It, HOPE FOR THE IRISH LAND BILLY. "Phe cable dispntehes aunouned with cer- talnty that the Irish Land bill will rench the House of Lords tn duly, and they might have wudddedt with equal certainty chat {twill pias, for Irelond wow for the first the In contu- rles fy united. Mr, Parnell, the Land Longue leader, has abandoned his opposition to tho DULL, ‘Tho long lst of obstruction amend: etits, 1,000 In number, hasbeen withdrawn. Obstruction has ceased, and the necessity for new invastres to facilitate the progress of tho bill through the Tonse no longer exists, Of the 103 Trish) members ninoty-six aro In favor of its passage, and the romnining Tory seven will have thely cases sutisfactorily at- tended to at tho nextelection, The entire LaurgéLengue hos ceased is opposition, and thusongof tho most dangerous complications which confronted Mr. Glndstona has been removed. Tho new nnd hopeful prospects for Treland, however,arenot attributableso mtteh to tho Land Lenguons they aro to the Ulster Protestants. ‘Their tremendous Snfluenes has been brought to bear upon Parliament, and even the Lords dare not oppose It. ‘They havo expressed their Indorsement of the Dill and. thelr support ot the Government's Irish policy, ‘The dispatches stato that jast we “half ndozen Protestant Ulster farmer dep- utations waited on the Premier and expressed thelr nlmost, unqualified approval of th munsure, and some of thom afterwards told thelr representatives in the House thet, Mf -.the bl was mutilated or rejected in the Lords, Ulster would do her best to tench the Upper Chamber a tesson,? By so much ns this has strengthened tho Government It has weakened its opponents, and against the strong argument that En- #ilsh Torles lave no right to object toan Irish measure approyed by Irish Torles the Opposition'ean make no head, Tho Ulster tenants have been compelled to tate this stund, as they discovered that they would soon be In as pitinhle 8 plight ng the Catholte tenants, unless the Dill passed, by tho ralsing of rents upon the expiration of lenses to a rate where they could not profitably work “thelr farms.’ Then their opposition ceased, and nothing more was heard of Orange help to Boyeotts or sympathy with Tory Inndlords. ‘They have joined hands with thelr Catholic brethren, and for the first thne Ireland Is united In her demand for agrarian reforms. With such a powerful ally, the Government must bo successful, and the bill will xo through without any change. in its lend ing prinelptes. In this beneficent result Adorion will rejoteo no less heartily than Ireland, for to the extont that Engilsh innd- lords ara compelled to trent thelr tenants falrly, to give them moro fayurable rents, to ameliorate their condition, and to give thein tho opportunity of living and making a lying upon their farms. will the American people be rellayed from innking annntal contribu- tong to keep them from starving, and from sthe necessity of crowding their cltlos with thousands of involuntary. paupers, expatrl- ated from thotr country beenuse thoy cannot Jive there. ‘The passage of this bill will not only tend to cheek this wholesate emigra- tun, but unqtestionably Jt will Induce maby who are here to return when they'seo tho proapect of gutting Yana at wreasonable rate and of making d lytig on lt ‘The long bnt- tle for right, for justice, aud for Ife tn Tres Jnnd draws to Its eldge, ant the wnlon of Tre- Ind fn its final movements Is prophetic of victory. That victory will sccnra to Treland not only the first real enjoyment of the right to life, Mberty, and the pursulé of happl- ness’' ft ns ever had, but It will bo, among all tha grent acts of Mr, Qlndstone’s career, his loftiest and proudest achlayement; -"** CIVIL COMMOTION IN CHINA, | » Our cablo dispatches have recently an- nouncod the deaths, within a short time of each other, of tho Enstern nud Weatern Fin- presses of China, two venerable Indies who for many years have held tho reins of power in tho Celvatigl Kingdom, and sulted the polltienl progress of nearly onc third of the hnman race, ‘The ctreumstances attending their Regency. and their taking aff are quite romantie, and ara huvested with cgusiderable Intorest, since thalr almost con- tomporancous shufiting off of the mortal coll Jeayes tlie Government in the hands af an Infant and may preolpltate a clyil commotion tunong the asplrants for the throne, whe aro almost as plonty as Kingly candidates in Spatn or polltival adventurers in the South aAmeriean States, ‘Tho Eastorn Empresas was tho first wifo of the Inte Emperor, Hslen Fung, and’ at her death thore were rumors of foul play, though it.swas given out that she died of henrt-dis- easo,—to which a very brict [ness gavo kong show of probability, She dled chila- less, ‘Tho Western Empress, hawoyor, dd not dio “with her boots on,” but In the reg- Wlar course of nature, having been afileted with a cancer, a malady which i4.no respect- erof porsons, Sho wos the second wifo of Ueton Fung, and had by him a chit named ‘Tung Chi, who ascendudl tha throne In 1801, After tho Month of his father, At tho time of the accoasion the tivo oll nities wore aps Nppoluted, or rther deolnrad thomaalyes, Ro- wonts, ‘Lung Chi, however, rule buta short thne, Hodled boforo attaining hls majority, ond there were well authenticated stories that he waa put out of the way by polftient enenios of tho old Inidles, who thonght that SE they ramoyed the Ineal successor it would Ab the sqwo thie ba an end of tho two old Indies, ‘Nhe latter, however, were not to bo snutfed out in tila reekless and stimunry manner, . They put thoir heads together aver thelr tea, and rranged a Mttle plot which worked adinirably fora thug, They kept the deqth of Tung Chi a secret for some thn, ANd, ponding its disclosure, made en arrange- nent with Princa Kung, the Seventh Prince, by which they adopted bls son, Kwang Suc, fu tho son and helrof slen Fung, Me was but 4 years of age, and thoy reckuned that his Jong mfnority would ‘give. them au equally Tong continuance of their Rugoney, Iaving scoured the adheaton of all the ennuchs and palace guarty, thoy then announced tho death of Tung Chi and the accession of life successor, Kwang Sue, and called upon the Mlntsters to recoguizu him, As a yofianl to do so" would havo Involved: the loss not only of thelr ofl ¢clul but of thelr phyglenl hends, they es- teeinent Wiscretion tho better purt of yalor, pnd signed the deoraa whieh had besn pro sented to them, and Kwang Syo and tho two old lady Regents entered upan tholr adminis: tration, the ol Indica punning: tho Govern" prent while the Eyncrar amused blmsell with Celustlat toys, fire-crackars, and kites 14 had a Fourtlyof July to himself all the Je, Tn the sumidty taking af of Tung Chi, {te uppeara that. great Injustice was done fo that unfortunate Infant, as ho was Jeft without a son, ang no one, thorefury, could porform ancestral worahip for litui. A dead Chinaman without a Joss ang no one to provide tha Juss with yotlve offerings of fire-vrackers and tissue payor 14 looked upon aso hopeless vaso, Mung Chi haying dlow 4. oe chilhtiess, a son aliould have bean given hin by proxy or adoption, and then his manes swould haye rested quiotly. ‘Tho ofd Indies, however, wore too sharp for him. Ind a ehild of the next generation been adopted as his aon, Tang Chi's wlfa would have ‘boon Regent and the ot Jadies woukL have been aut of na job, In this direction they mato themselves donbly suro, It Is anld, by aulelly putting Tung Chvs wife out of the way, In all thelr enleutations, however, thoy omitted the one chancu whieh people tie world over fall to take Into aceount, and that was the posalbillty of their own domlac. ‘Chat has finppune nt Inst, and poor tlle Kwang Sue {s left stone In the world with wwo Generals, "so and Li-Hung Chang, at tha head of strong arintes, nnd several Princes and Vices roys plottlng to seeura the suprome power. As peace has been made between Chinn and Rusaia, nnd tho Japanese matter has been at lenst tompornrily settled, itis an apportine time for a elvil commotion. Whutover else may ho the outeonte of it, [tla pretty certain that Ittle Kwang Sue witt shortly betake imsetf to n better world by some quick and tinppy dispatel, All thoaspirants areagreed upon this, though they ngreo In nothing else. —— ATWunapenrnta Judge administered 9 Atting and timely rebuke to n “lady undor- tuker’ In that eltywho brought inanextravagant DHL Ayoung inmaretod woman died aud loft an ostate Valugd nt $700, Hor hotrs wore a brother andsistor. But anauntsyith whom deconsed re- shod took chargo of tho funeral ond dircated the lady undertaker to provide everything on a {beralecale, Tho bill when brought in amount- ed to S54, ur more than half tho valuo of tho estate, The Court commented sarcastically on tho Items of tho bill thus: du this cage tho undartalar was authorized to Use har own plonsure, and she acted with tho miost comimoudable regunt for her own intorest. Sho furnished an elegant casket, covored with Mack cloth, for the no douht modornte price of Sih; tho remaing of the decoused wero tasta- fully shrouded at 9 cost of $40; un array of ten earrhiges conveyed the admiring neighbors and Metle tuintly of ono brother and two sisters lo the last reating-placa at a cost of $30; bluck puntes, Mourning bands und gloves; and, Liatly, unfortunately tor the bors, it was forgotten to xdd tho cconamfea), but highly fishlonable and proper admonition, ‘rionis are requested not to send towers,” to the notice in tro public press, and the corpse of tho poor girl, whose Ht- tle ey, was fast disippoxring, wis gare Jandad with towers ata coat of $18; and At a cost of $5144 sho was Lorne to hor graye, Buch wholesalo spolittion cannot be countonanced, Tt ta contriry to Inw, the tenohing of religion, and the warndadutes of tts ministers, and mus! bo eevarely reprimanded, : ‘Tho rule of law etted by tho Court 1s, that It ls the duty of the-excontor or administrator to bury tho decensed,. but only w reasonable and moderate sum, proportioned to -the value of tho Property left, lg to b:soexpandod, The bill was cut down from $34 to $100, The undertukercss will try to collast the uupald balance of, tho aunt. ——— A Cincinnati Guzelto reporter writes as: follows from tho Rugby Colony, rounded by Tom: Hughes: Notun drop of spirituous lquor fa to be bad fu Nugby. ‘Tho consequence 18 that tho youth. ful Britons huve conceived a strong king for domestic whisky of the “wildest” and * nioon- shine” Uranids, which thoy procure of the native Utatillers, ‘Tho nrvivals’ ure fower thon they: were, and mati, taving Inspected those thigk!)= wonded mountiis topa, bave gone further aiiatd dn acnren of a more prolife soll, Mr, Hastings Mughes ald not attempt to. deny that there was arent dissittisfaction nimong tho culontats, “1 Was ut (rst disappalnted inygolt.” sald he, * but 1 have been renssured sinve tiny stay here,” Mr, Hughos spoke In thorourhls: inuniy, straight. forward fashion, but one could. seo that. the heavy resnonsiblity was wetshing him down, und thut tho whole buainess was An grout cnre 10) hin, sow ou goo | game pie uf tho. young men, who, probibly drawn by tho faschintion of Mr. fusrius’ tongue nu the attraction of Joining a thar. oughly Epgitsh colony, bave come out here with no very detiolt purpose, fone of them way do- ing anptlineexcentamoking or lounging around, gazing Ustlesly nbont, Me. Huxbes udmitted without rotuctunes that thoro wore twouty or thirty young fellows who wore giving a very grout deal of trouble, and whose bucks he would be very ln tosee, Asitis now munnged, tho colony 13 8 gipuntie and very lamentable mis- take. IC tho cinss of mauvais mivels comst to eliminated, tho error in Judgment in selecting tho site niet be got over. Thoio whe woukl bo conitent to ralse fruit aud vexetables, and pers hare. a little core and millet in the coves" or Yaliya, talent succeed Ju galing a maderato Mvelihood, if the prices were reduced to nt feast A Quarter of what ure ut present demanded, «It is vortuln that while tho pineo Is turned into x beoregurden for fast young follows to vlay off tholr pranks in, it will bo no Mt bumu agp pobor and industrlons farmers and thal foe net Presipent Bautiurr, of Dartmouth Col- Jogo, Is regularly on telal. before un investigat- log commiitteo at Hanovgr, N, H., on charges of fylavhuad and Indecorum. Many of tho nlluga- Uons are frlyulous, Tho: most lmyortant ono relutes to tho olreumstances attending the ap- polntmont of Prof, Jobu Ml. Howltt, of Lako Forest, Til, to tha Professorship ef Greck, It is altered that n majority of tho monmbers of tho Factilty were opposed to tho tppolatmonst of Mr, Newitt, Some preferred a graduate of tho collegg; othors axpressod doubts na to hla echol> arabip, One mombor of tho Faculty suld that tho Senior Professor of Greek qugut tobe one to whom the assistant Professor could go for nus vice and tnformation, and that Mr, Howitt was not such o sunn, 1t appoars that. thla np. polnimont waa President Iartlott’s Individual net. He ovurrade the Facuity; told thom ho would preaont thor pratests to the Trustees, but that tho mnttor was lovldod upon, aud no good coult bo dona by protesting. Both Prosident Lurtictt and Prof. Howitt are well known in Chicago, tho former having boon for many yeura Projussor In the Congregational Theological Somlnary on tho West Sido, and the ‘latter Pro- fessor of Anciunt Langunrges in the Lake Forest Univeralty., ‘The , Prebidunt a known to ho rathor{rasciblq and aruitrary in manner, but Kind In dispoaltion and upright In speech ond thought, The charge of falsohvad ts in some of its aspeots an outrage, and.caste a duubt upon tho alucerity of the whole prosocuuion, a ‘Tins London papers express the most cordtal admiration of the yaat panorama of the Nuttlo at Waterloo painted by Mr. O. Custellatl, and now on view in York: strout, Woatmlnater, « Tho News auye that many parte of the panorama fro renuirkablo for the problem thoy prasont to thoae who would trust to-tholr eyes to distine kulsh tho falso tram the true. The Pall Mall Gazette obsopyen that. tha panorama is an intors. cating Instonce OF tho adaptation of perfectly legitimate art to popular uses, and continuca thus: “Wo stand ¢closo to the farm-houso of Ta Hayo Sainte, and*can obsorvo the battictald In ovory direction, ‘Tho moment phosen fs 7 o'clack in tha ovening, and tho finnt assault’. of. Sount Saint-Joan is tuking placa, Barshal Ney Jsscon In tho faro- ground, at the boad of tho skirinishers of tho Guard; Wellivytan fa on tho horizon, under hi Jegendary trooy Napoloon, in the mlddlo ttls- tance, is dimly seen among hisstaff officers, Tho lusion Is very string Indeed, not becnuse Mr. Lustollanl's tures aro very now, or vory ine, genous oF nitural in thelr notion, but beonuso hie talent ae .o landsvape paintor is remarkablo {u'a bigh dogras, : Tha -horlzay all round.the Spectator gocins to rocode withuut any exoge geration, and somo portions of tho work, stich ue the avenue luadiag to Mount Satut-Joan and tho whole group of trees and bulldings. around Ta Haye 8ulnte, are udmirably pulnted,—alinost joo woll for eo aphomoral w porformance, ‘Tho jonvy, loaden sky, broakiug to rain, is also nd: nulrably lata tnt tee ce Ee Lonnon, it seems, is tho happy posseauor of @ prophet who, through unusual wood lyck or shrawdness, bas rightly predicted the result of tho Dorby for several yours, Po 48 thus des scribed by the - Loudon correspondent of the Pulugeiehin Seca es te Bt, James atroot, Picend| ere je OUAUIS aeddloes atibp ould ee bn Batats lures, Wao, I beliove, is also 8 Fralner, wer, the Tuat Hye Sears lorry. bas hung in bls. window on tho inoralng of the Derby Duy the colorsor the PRM Sree te SE ee oat Me a iu at 8 wud thy oborry and pink’ arte which Iroquois carric lo vietory were displayed in bis window b: o'clock In the moralug, “Mr. Merry has come ta r) rophiet af, thi “and: See ete eat tke Ges ; great ovont. id diced ee - Dn, Horses recently wrote'a very amug ing lottcr to the Nov. George B, Eilts, of Boston, who uskod bim for a diagnosis of tho vase of mt Chase, thus deseribod by Jobu Bitot in . Mury Casa, tho wife of William Chago, had a paralitiic bunlor whteh fell Into ber backbones wo that she gould Bot ettr her body put as aha was lifted, aud Wiled ber with great torture, & caused ber back to gue OULOf joyt, and buynct Out from yo begluniny to the gud) with wh, Lue iirmity she lay 4 yoars & ehatf, &a great part ilegea it PSS EO is pleased God to raigo hor 0 children aftor it. sei ‘Tho Doctor roturned tho follawing answer: T do nots want to aay auything ngatnst Mary Chaag, but T auspect tat, oeting norvous, atl red, and hysteria, shy got inte Dod, which sie found rather ngrocalie after. too mueh housus work, and perhaps too muclt ralig to mneting, Aked it butter and better, curled Norsoll up into abuneh whieh made her lowk asf hor buck wag untly ypatnterd. found sho was cossated, and posroted, and prayed over and mado mict of. and so fay etilot wntil a false paralvals onught hold of hoy fows and held her there. It some one tad “hollorad” frat itis not unlikely that: sho would have jumped out of bed, ag thany other suck yniralytics have done under much elraune suinicta. Sho could have moved probably enough: If any one could have mide her bolleva thut sho had the powor fr Honig It Pastiimits quia. posse videmur, Sho hind played posswn av tong that at fast ft became nun poussins a ‘Th National Educational Assoctation ts to meet at Atlanta, Gry July 10-22; the Spolling~ Reform Association will ment Munday, a at Wo'eluok n, m.3 the Council of Education will meet Monday, July 18, tt 3 o'clock pp. m.3 tho Nonrd of Directora will moot Monday, duly 18, Inthe Markhan House, nt 8o'vlook p. mnt tho Department of Superintendents will meet for tho purpose of olecting oflecrs only, Diatin- guished educators from overy Stute in the Union will benttendance, Vapors will be rotd by the Cominiesioncr of Education, theSuperintondants of Sohvols at Clovoland. Toledo, Cincinnatt, New Hampshiro, and Nebraska, Dr. Harrla, of Bt, Louis, and othors, —* ————___ AN exelinnge Wants to know why Conk romalns tn tho field when his voto has ru down to such ridiculously small proportions. Because ho wishes to betray his party to tha Nomocrats, Every mun who votes for him, every man who votes for a candidate wha cannot bo olected, und every tunn who Votes for sdjourn- inent without an election, works with Conkling iu tho {ntoreet of tho Nemocratia party. Cank- Atug adnilta that the only way ha can win a vin: dleation Is by smashing tho Hepubilean party. ‘That woutd bo i queor cortifieate of bis Repub Heantsn, WITH one accord the citizens of Son Fran- olaco refuse ta accept punctured sllyor colng any longor. The Bulletin anys: The popular vilot hae Fone forth nwalnst worn and pertoruted silver. {tty nt this moment ng completely demonetized ns tho trado-dollar wis sume yonra ago, A sill business Is boing dono in Alling the holes with loud. But this patching can decoive nu ono who pays ordinary attontion tothe change which bu rocolves.’ Tho mode of attack was ps offeotive us it. was swooping. Nor ‘was it undertnrken a moment too soun, Depre- elated goin has a wonderful tendency to seck tho place whore it fé toluratad, ———— Tu Atlante (Ga.) Constitutlon reports Judge 0, A, Lochrine, of that State, who hag re- cently returned froma visit North and Woat, ns saying: You want a point? Tho snnof old Abe Lincoln, tho preaunt Scoretury of War, will be Presiden of those United Stutes! He wus one of tho 100 Grant mon at Chicago, and could bring, that wing up. Io's in with the Administration, an) would not bo distasteful 10 that wing. Do t know him? Tdo, and ho's a man with tte samo wonderful magnetism that his father had. You lovk out for Bab Lincoln, : " ——— ‘Tu Duko of Sutherland and ‘his: felonds vistted Senntor 8uaron during thelr trip through Caltfornin. _ They were’ niso escorted through tlio still unfiniabed mansion of Mr. Flood, and, An noting, It is gravely stated, “tho elegant furniebings, the solld mahogany, - prima-vera, sandal, ciingbor, Inurcl, and amaranth woods, the gorgouus colorings and artistia: frescoiny, and the unexcoled richness and varloty of tho | carvings and ornamontutions, thoy wore ono and all fillud with wondormont at this oleganco of a Californin private house.” _———— Gen. Gnanr at. last gives boldly his real ronson for hiasympathy with Conkling, “ Roburt- fon know that if my nomination could be pre- vonted he would bo Collector of New York.’ Thera wo havo it. Robertson “ proyented my nomination,” that fa’ what makes ull this dis- turbance, Ho mudo the third term impossible; therefore it is the duty of overy third-tormer from Grant down to Gorham to apposo Robort- son's dyaucement avon if thoy smash the Re- publican party.—New York Tribune, —— i proposed that a chatr of dramatta art Bhiatl be established in Harvard College. If the schormo should be carried out, the porformanco of (hdipus would bave a honvy toad of responsl- Dility to carry, Evon If Harvard cautd turn ont kood notora, {t would be bardly JustiNed in such ‘an experiment; and ns it would probably only Boll tha numbor of bad uctors that now afliict the stage, Its caistence would bo still lesa justl- Hablo. ’ TWENTY yents ago.a man’ never had a chance after an English dinner-party of ovon a whiff of n clgaret, but that Is far from being tho enao now,’ ‘Thackeray was once henrd tu npalo- gize for hia enrly- withdrawal from tho* table, ‘bon tho plea of an engagument olaewbero, Dit will you not have a olgur irate" inquired: hia hoa. “A ofgar; ob, that 4¢ my ongayemont,” was tho frant roply; and ho remuined till a lato hour. # Turn Vicksburg (Miss,) Herald, rebuling A narrow-minded corresponient, says: Wo aro heartily th favor of tho South from tho Potonnia to the Iie Grande being thoraughly Ran parmauontly Yankcelzod.. Yankeo snorsy, ‘ankeoe schools, Yankeo auitivation, Yuukee rallronds, and Yunkeo onpital ura badly needed inthe South, and will, be welcomed ‘by every Bauthora progcussive patriot, oo A OAULE dispatel to a Toronto paper from Loniton says Bir John A. Muedonald took tuneh- con with the Princess Lonise at: Kenstogton Palgce recently, . tis sakt in well-inforimut clroles that the Prinocss Loutse bns son tho last of Canada, and that tha Marquis af Tarrio witl Teturn to Lugland somo timo in tho autump. ' Gun. Grant says the Admintatration scems to haye captured a ood many news- papers.” Tt also “soem” to buve enptured " 90 Ont of every 1,000 Republicans, The balt used Jn both cupturosa ‘vps tho samo: straightforward and manly devotion to Republican principles. ——————— a PERSONALS, “why does Conkling raminin in tha fleld exeltodly Inquires tho New York fribune. Why doosaduokawim? = * row Tho Mikado of Jnpnu'ls about to establish Sracing-stable, Miko will have the bost wishes of his numoraus frionda in this country, It Js now proposed to bring Iroquols to this country and juateh him te run around one of ox-Sooretary Evarta’ sentoncey in ten minutes, Mr, Conkling spent yesterday in New Jere sey, In case thera waa anything In that story about the world coming to an end, ho wanted to bo out of danger, : P A subscriber wants. ta know “why tea stores ure patoted red. [tis because tho pro priotors pf theao stores omploy men to paint them that oulor.—Chariea A. Dana, 8 Miss Enng Gillette, who has. just been ap- Pojntod t Notary Pubueby President Garilold, ts 4 Wisounsin girl ty birth, .8bo overcamo thie dofvot us much as possibie, however, by going to school in Oblo, ‘a eta gees : It ta notlceabja that for a week or §9 Jmimic- digtoly precoding tho day act for the destruction Of tho world Mr, Murne Hulpsoad. wus vary carue ful not to ailudoto tho Devil ag o faded fraud, 1 la juut us well¢o ba on the safoaide, ~ 3 ‘Tha Baltimore boy who wanted to please bis other and thoreforo stoly money from bis father ta give ber as bis own curninga, bas bocn went to tha Nefoym Beuool. -1t looks as though another grogt sallway mavyagor bad been spollcd. Alaa O'Brien; who, $y tho Patt Malt Qa- zette, sumo Hite Unie aga made Krave accuea. dong conocrying tho treatment oF ateeragy puse Bengers on cortaly of. the Trapsatiqntio linus, has Fotractad all sho wrote, und will pow. probably sock tho soclysioy that tha Raorgld Juto grantas ‘gho commutation by the Czar of the denth- sonjtoncy pausod Upon Fwo Nihilists at Hie cone trasta very favorably with tha. conduct of some at his predecessors in slinilar ‘olroumstanoos, Of the scores, condemned by Veter the Groat aftor tha ayalt of 1400, tho solitary 1944 wha os sapod owed his life solely tq the welm User's ads: ' rpiratian of tho rockicas guyety with which bo pushod usldo g corpse that fay ly fron of the Duck, saying, with A laugh, My tura. for an gudionce now, browter|"' The prosout Caar’s grandfather, Nicholas, je credited with @ picca ‘of ofuelty oven more deliberate end atrociuus. When tho fow survivors of the abortive plot of ISUL were exiled to Biber|a, the motber of ono of the victims imptored the Emperur’s mercy for her goo, Whose youth und delicate bealth would rendgrauch 8 jouruey almost cortulnly futal tu him, “Tethim go thither on foot, 4 atrongthon tilinsoif tnt way,” aunmeret ne tat pot; and the barburous sentence wag Bett ic oxcentud to the lotter, ually re PUBLIC. OPINION, Boston Feral? (tnd: ‘The tlelustons of somo of Me. Conkling's warany hard. Oue cof thom says that tho ela? of Mr, Conkling and Gen. Geant upon a Republican party aco a most romnntie,” bi " eidedly mere romantte than reat, ‘7 i kept Mr. Conkilng tn ofivo att hia magnrity, md IT he had ‘over antl ened For it wiehout putthug tn two for binant eee played uny aval tn ita bolmtt for ‘tho fa Feira, oxcopt whon ha catd have wens Mie fet hug exeaped eeneral accra a. for Grunts (f, tho Mromuntic™ lata (nat charged, Wo evar ives taey Unesed by U1 - REUOMHE OE prone atid uss | CCEEF Put It ta ekg Cinetanatl Qazette (Rep): Gen, rang doesnot tals 60 sweetly nbout porsons tow neh dahl In his dross-parade oonvoranttons with see Russell Young tn his tour ef tho wartd, ‘Then ee spoke woll of everybody. —thit Is, the tising winner was dead. HY ainoothed the feathe’s thi iS of dome that he tind rufled. He wi i Iv third-torm state of mind toward nll mete? Unt now he la sorving 8 x conventoney tee portera who want to jot an Ml opinion at pales Persons trons tilts for a sensation, Tle ream ‘a about Carl Schurz aro tinhecoming, to we mild ‘word. If ho is stot moro retieent of oe personal remarks be will propriate the inipres slon that tho third-term defeat as soured ne Loutsvitle Courter-Journat (Dem.): Mp Conkling might ns woll muito a clean breast ot it and soy with Thoophrastus Such: “Dore blunderors, L am ono uf you. ft winco at tha fact, but Cam not ignorant of It, that f, tao, am Inughablo on unsuspected occasion: nay, In overy tempest and whirlwind of my anger 1 tne glad myself under my own iudignation, 1p the hummutt raco hus a bad reputation, | perceira that 1 cannot esonpo bome eompromised, Thus while T varry In myself tho key toathcr ment experience, ft isonly by observing others that £ ent so far correot niy self-i¢norance ad to arnys nt tho certulnty that f um Habloto commit inyegie Mtuuwaros and to manifest somo inoumpetency which J know no more of than tho blind mag ‘knows of his imngo in the glass." Trenton (N, J.) Gazette (Rep): Gen, Grant's outspoken and angry talk to a Chi roporter about tho Conkling bustuess has dong wore to Juatify tho verdivt pronounced upon his Administration by tho Liberal Republicans thay fuything that his ablest and vindictive foes have oyer uttered, Ho proves that thelrestt. mate of bis character and prinoipies as acisil rulor wne neorrovt one, | Ho tells tho American peo lo, In Kote Of-the frankest utterances of Ig Heo, that the conception of the Presidential, duties, responsibiiitica, and rights summed ‘up. in tho term * Grantism,” was pot the slanderous inaccuracy which hing been ebargod. Personal governments tho uso of tho Federal patronage us the rightful spoils ot tho Prostdent and bis Stutos, in the Interest of favarits, through the imuchinoy the omploymont of the Juguyernautot parronage to crus tho opponente of these ‘tvority; the clavation of the puraly mercenary in polities nboye principio and Patronage — theso wore tho things charged with scornful emplasis in tho term “Grantism'{ and thosa ore the inoble principles, which Gon, Grint ways should provail in tho Administration of tha Nationat Government, . Albany (N. ¥.) Journal (Rep.): Aspere slonsupon honored and trusted Ropublicans from thogo who thomsclyos have been honored mud trusted aro novoltiog and arrest attention, ‘There are two thoughts that will arise in moet: controvorsy, and it would have ‘cost himno effort to keep ont. The othor te that being yeluoless, Tho hight to which his porsonnl feels fogs are .oxcited may be inferred from tha vi heimonuco with which he tulks. In contempt of truth’and decont manners ho stigmatize on {rroprouchable Republican (in his’ letter ta Jones) a8 * the most offensive tnan ta be found,’* and in hig Chlcuyo Interview og “that man Itovertgon.” If this is to bo taken as tho reauly of somo inycstigadon of his own, it would be worth while to know $n what direction ho proso- cuted bis scarol, sceiny that somo sharp-slghted porgons altirin that n tesy ulfonsive or more soe table man thin Judge Robertson fs not tobe din the rauka of tho wholo Republican Ue enjoys tha esteem of his political. clone, and toan uncomimon degreo tho res of his poiltical opponents, Offensive"? ta Stato, which spontancousty burst inte rejoice fuga tho moment {ft beard of hia nomination, thanked tho President for baving made ft, and requestad tho United Statea Sounte to confirm it prawmptly. Tho Lexislutive records contaln 20 paruilel to this tribute. Now York Plmcs (Rep.): Col, Bestow's frank criticisms of tha, latter racontly sont by Gen. Schotlold to tho Secretary of tho Society of the Army of tho Cumberland will bo read with {Interest by avory olficer and soldier who took part in tho action to whioh it relates. Itls tho inlafortuno of (en. Scholiald to hold views cone cerning tho Nushylllo campaign to which neithor tho fucts of bletory nor tha opine fons of hls brother ~ ailicers give any: support. Ie mannor af making those views public could burdly pass without woe favorabia commont on grounds of tnsto morely, but nis attempts to increase the not ovorpbwere ing splendor of bis wititary reputation At the” oxpenge of Gen, Thomas’ deserved no [ees sovera nrobuke than {thus received, itis ton early ree to aeaura the general acceptance of this kind of amondments of tho blatory af tho War. There nro atllt tog many veterans wllvo who can say" C waa thera,” It must bo anid, that Col. Hestow's commentary surpnagas 1n tatorcat, Gon, Svhoe ilold's text, ‘Tho Gunoral’s indiscretion In Urenkiug ellones about is operations ayalnat Hood's army Juatiiies the platnness of spect with which ‘his letter is oritielyed. If ho poe toate that the true story of his dangerously do Inyed retreat to Spring M1, and hia extruordle nary disposition of ais forces and of hls partiods Jar self ut tho battle of Mrauitiin Is damaging to him, he can claim no sympathy, and bis critics may’ properly set up tho dofonse of contributory: yegtizinoe. Gen. ehoiiolt nover woud tive Hoen thrown olf thishigh horae If ho hind out goe on his buck, Pittsburg Leader (Rep.): The gallantry to the defonssof with which Gon. Grant haste his felend Conkling, whan tho tniter Is bard besot {n tho Hats of Now York, inay be likened to the rush of tho Stack Bluggard to tho assiate Anco of the Disinhorlted Knight at Asiby, when the threo Challengors were crowding bim back tu tho ropes. {tis timely, and a trifle patuotle, At may not bave quite as fortonate, 8 ronlt tho Sluggari's Interpositien, though cep if tho txePrealdant ‘ios not guard hiaown Gaye slstonoy batter thin he docs. For inatanea, It muy be true from the pollticiin’s point of picid that when Sy, Gariuld guye the princlpal Nor York appointments te Calluctor Htubbortson Ia spite of the protests of buth the Benntors fra 7 Now York, bo violuted the *estabtiens courtesy of tho, Bonato.” Jit wnon px: Breuldant gous on to say that it ee Hinvariuuly “beon tho custom tuab whee tho Sonatars fare tiot & Stato objected toy re duntiul appointments in that State the appol i mente wore alicaye withdrawn” bo atures wis ae wluringly untrus. Is i¢ possible that Grant for ts how ho hanes appointed Mr, Simmons Col octor of tho Port of Hoaton In spite uf the pros feat nutanly of bork the Senators tron Mas: cluautte Wit of tho Nunrd of Trude of Boston, und af nearly all tho Stato and focal Intuenccd that could bo bronghtta bear Or daca ho mene that tho "Invariably custom ” roto only wey to tho big and intuential Btatos tke New ae mil donsn't count In thesspisiter Common’ oa ‘tee t 1g Musanchusetie? Ie apn to explain Ie: pouncing Garitoli : blenely aeons to haye committed himacll. fi has Bt Paul (Mlnn,) Ploncer Press (Rep.)s - d by Ringo the spltoful project, first broache! Conkling’s frlonds, of putting him at the eee of & now party, in ordor to avenge his dofew be Washington and at Albany by tht ‘ovortron tho Htppublicans, bas recelyed tho apparent dre forsomontof Gon, Grant, it might bo well tae quire upon what distinctive prinviplos It 8 ine pooted ta faund this now party and of wha ie terlaia it is to be’camposad. It wanld neees sarily tno {i eharaoter from tho sue Reet fet 1 ome ve la ei the, 8 lle to tha Senatorial bouses | cu Diazoned on le banners. “2t would Bolene en ounce that tho main purpose of ityesticne was to get fut ollices foc Ite membcrs une tie in onler. $a Juste thole distribution wero lo 1B $05 5 x that 0 President aould sUrronder theo Can fe ower to the particular Senatorial Deets Hosa sorvicy they wore onlisted, eat oe ditions and purpoko of this prapasad 1! wae Jmrply upd require 1 Sonaturiad buss at fs Per, who can cuntrol, ur is Peete eosal bonwilt oe Ay a Bonmeorial boss It ee, and no objet Ih oe isting. Vor it is tho simple, naked Nichi: atripped ot Itemotive power. ‘Thy vn! tut tuents oF suc! pay would Lo tuo tt oud Olllcvscckers with Whom ollicy Istho NM, of patiticss but sho ‘niilcuseekors wre ‘ to: be Salreuni: drawn to i party, Oitery. no rqasonbis Se ema aie % ue roussuable: time, Bre Conk Ine in Toa penal matt BAG lst eo ou r Bentondiug Shut cov, wet ol te te, and muve u; bee Hy He Blekod team untior hi tho ladder by, wie bo climbed to power. and ie ont . bo dius OF buil y oe ty the! -divappalnts 1310 upall opus of fording sole aod ae foul temuga durmg tater uy te Wibttoan Aninatradon, Se mlant re «os alule tu fornia pretty formatavle party Hole id gaunt and buuge inatcuntonte— Corr! i hot fn numbers wt Joust in sho mallgaar of thele despuir, But tho uutlouk ts wot i ee aay Bae sort of party (un tub eadurehip of Sir, Conkling: “trionds”; tha inaniputation of tho polities of. minds, One fs that Gon. Graut wns out of thid, under constant his. opinions in the cage ‘ure’ whom? Certainly not to the Legislature of the,