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

4 3 THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES: he Crilume.. TERMS OF SUBSCRIETION. BY MATIN ADV! Datly edition, one gear. Parts ofS zear, per mot Dally and Sunday, one voomtay, Rharaday, ani Monaas, svodnenda ni Sunday, 26-paxo dul CE—POSTAGE PREPAID. ; 12.00 Rpeclmen copten sent treo, Givo Post-OMloa aduross tn fall, Including County and state, Komlttances may be mado elthor by dente, expross, Post-OMico order, or in registered Totter, at our flak. VO CITY SUDSCRINENS, Daily, dolivored, Sunday excopted. 24 conts per weok, Daily, delivered, Sunday included, 80 cents per Wook. Addrons THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison und Dearborn-ata,, Chicago, 111. eevee POSTAGE, Entered at ths Post-Ofiee at Chieagy Why as Beconile Class Mutter, For the benefit of our pateona who stusire to*sond Angle copies af Mite TATU throu the niall, ‘we Rive herowith the transtont nto uf pastazus ne Der Copy, seoseid cotta, ceeestb CONES. Ms TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, ig THT CHICAGO TRINENE has establishod branch ofilera for tho recalpt of subscripiions und ndverttsa> nenta ns follows: NEW YORK~Room 2 Tribune Mullding. B.T. Bt Fapnex, Manager, GLASGOW, Heattand—Allan'a American News Agency, 31 Monfiold-nt, LONDON, Eng—Amerlean Fxchanzo, 4 Strand, Westy FGILEIG, AB WASHINGTON, D, AMUSIM! é Tootey's 'Thontro. Unndoiph sireet. berwuen Clark and La Rallo, ‘Cloderetia nt Senoot." Afternoon and evening. Gu 3 Opern-3Tones, Cink stroet, orpost: now Courteltouse. aontof ‘ony Pastor's ‘roupe, nent, Afternoon nnd evonin; Fogage- Varloty enterttins sok Woodtu: Prarie. Foatlval for thy benatit of the Clevotaid Oran Vsytum, ¥ WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 18S. Tite London World is authority for the itatement that the Infant heir of the Ditke of Sorfolk, the chief Roman Catholle layman of Great Britain, ts blind, Franer continues to meddle in African Affairs, much Lo the unneyanee of Italians, Funlstans, and Turks, It is broadly elarged shat Roustan, the Freneh Cousul-General at Tunis, Is trying to produca by agitation in Pripotl such a state of alfalrs us provitledt tn Tunfs, and which led to the French expedition. Buatshould Franes follow wp the agitation in 'Tripolt with an attempt at armed Inter ventlon thore fs no doubt whatover. that Turkey will protest, and that tee protests will be backed by atner Buropean, Powers, Tripoll is 0 Turkish Provinces, and an inter- ference in its afalrs by France woutdl doubt- less be regarded as an net of war. Eraneo seems to he inving trouble. In view of France's expertence, todo so seems thwise ' in tho extreme, — Guirrav's erhne Is having Its effect ona number of hopelesly Insane persons who aro permitted to be at large through the erhnlial i hegigenee of thelr frlends and tho authort- flex. One of these porsens, giving the name ot John Chrystle MacNamara, an unkempt, wild-looking person, appeared in Wasiing- fon yesterday and anuoineet his inten- Hon to shoot Seeretary Blane, for some cause nht sufictently explained. ‘Lhe fellow, unlike Cintonn, as unarmed, and did not seem to have any method ty his madness. Me satd that he had been selected by a set of ‘Spiritualists to shoat Gen. Grant and “tho son of tho Dateh widow, meaning tho Pringy of Wales; that he dit not want to do 50, and wanted Secretary Biatie to protect him from tho Spirttuntistic sof, Me tatked incoherently, und ts undoubtedly Insane, . ——————————. is Tue English Torles ure’ tntent on taking Pes political enpltil for themselves out of the . allursof the negotlutions for a new eoni- mereil treaty between Mrance and England. i Viscount Sanion, oneof tho most Intolerant, but nt the same time one of the ablest of the # Young ‘Tories, having been refused de willed Information as to the history of the # nego lations, moyed the adjournment of the House of Commons, and an exelting and anery debate would have doubtless. ensued dld Mr, Gladstone not surrender aid agree 0 furnish the required Snformation, ‘The 3 VYorjes will make most of the fallure, aud iy will attribute {t to the present Mints- : iry, though there IW Mttle reason ta be- 3 love that dit oa ‘ory "Mbulstry: attempt : the negotiations It would have met ca with greater sucecsa, and in view af the ex- i ceedingly friendly relations existing be tween thembers of tho party ii power tn Hrance and members of the Gladstone Mints 48, try, It Is almost certain that the terms offered “ by France now are as [lboral ia will bo i oftered to any future Ministry, rere et EspeniMents In tho appileatton of elcetric r Nehting to coal mines fave Infely been made in England, und with valuable results. ‘Tho Pleasley Pits, near Maustield, were chosen for the purpose, ‘They wie pbout 1,600 fect deep. ‘Tho Swan system of Ughts was used, it seems to resemble Edison's invention in’ some respects, aud consiits of 0 Mament of carbon fa a small and exhausted reesiver, At Is essential that the Hght used in cone mulves should be kept free from contact with the surrounding alr, ‘Pho Swan lap is so constricted that, in case of fraolure, the varbon will be fnstantly consumed before the flame could be communicated to.the exe ternataly, The new light was found to bo admirably sulted for the requirements of tho workers, Tho elvetrig Ught would yery mnuch diminish if it did not fvhelly do away with tho danger of oxplosions of tlrodamp, if Edison's subdivislon of the ight ts sne- ceasfully appiled, of course it must be n mere question of thne when all ‘tho coal inines will ba Mluminated by ulectrielty, and the efllelenoy of tho workers thereby inuch promoted. os Sunaton Joxrs, of tha rotten bptough Stato of Novada, ls n particular and satl- mate friund of Conkling, and through the Int terns become closely assachuted with the Vico-President. Gon, Artis, Indeed, ts maklng Senator Jones-housé pls home dur- ing his.present stay'th Wash\igton while ho fenwalting the possible thspdnsibilities of the Chief Maglspracy/ “These © vonditions give Senator Jones’ ntterances*at this thay plored, therefore, that Senntar Jonos canupt give a moje téngsuring yrospect In the event - of the Praildent’s death ‘than thut goriveyed, ing recent conversation with.Tuy. Pian UN's correspondent.” [cannot think,’ Aly. Jones ly reported as saying, “ that Gen, Arthur's Presidency would mean. auch . more thun a change, of. men.” Lf Bane ator Jones neaus by thts that ho has reason to bellove that Gen, “Arthur, in ’.case: he shall become Iresidont, will dismiss the pres- ent Cabinet and call about him and appoint to tho leading olices throughout the country different men from those selected by Prosl- dunt Garfield, then {¢ would bo dificult fur hha to have a much more radical change. It is the onv chauge most seriously to bo ap an oxceptional, signiticancy, Tt In to bade; prehented, It was through such a chango that Tyler, Fillmore, and Andy Johnson in varying degress betrayed the party which clectad thom and intposel upoh the people ao outrageotaly, fa the “change of men” whteh constitutes the basis of the spolls sys- tems and If assasiuation does not shock the defenders and promoters’ of that Infernal system, then the Amerlean people must ap prehend the worst, 1¢ Sonntor Jones ln tis bresent altitude speaks by authority, It fs to bu hoped he may say sometting more encour- aging than this concerning the possiblo suc- ceasion of Cen. Arthur, or else hold his peace, £ 2 sy Tlow © LY have all the slorics, rtunors, aul tustiuattens of tufiarmony and disagreements Inthe Cabinet, and between the President and members of tha Cabtnet, been exploded by the ovents of the past four days! ‘These days of trial and anxtety have shown to tho Nation and the world that, in- stead of the distrust and fl-feellng which were sald to exist, tho feelings between the President and tho members of hls Cabinet are more than tho feelings of association aud aequinintanes, Thoy are tho feelings of friundshtp,—wart, sympathotle, aifectionnte, It ins been shown that searcoly in the funtly elrele do such. feelings of love and affection, of sympnthy and sullcltude, exist as between tho members of the great cornell of our Nation aud tts ruler. ‘Theso things are no more aratifying to the people than they aro creditable to the gentlemen most coneerned, antares prophetic of a splendid future for our country, ‘ Ounrndviers from Washington up to 1:30 Inilleate a constantly-growlng hope in the ultIMiate recovery of President Garflold. Ills condition through the day amt night was such ny to givo great encourage- ment to hls physielais and to Increase the hopes of the peonle- inte confidence. Ile took nourlshment at frequent intervals, and, contrary to the fears of tho physicians, was blo to retain ond assimilate it, thus greatly’ inerenaing his strdngth, Ie slevt about eight hours during the day, and that quietly, and woke up from: hts slumbers Cagh thine evidently much refreshed. ‘Tho decrease in temperature and ino his pulse lends to tha bellef (het there is little to be np- prehended from ‘serious inflammation at presunt.. ‘hore was no recurrence last even- lug of the unfavorable Indications of the eventng befor’. “Phe favorable symptoms of yesterday haye been Inereased during the night, and on the whole are such as will give aiited hope, comfort, and encouragement, ‘Tus destination of Inuiigrants arriving in New York City in the year 1880 was partially ascertained, and it was found that Mlinois reeelved the largest number of any State ex- cept New York. The mumbor credited to tho Intter was 17,561 but this Includes those. who hid not deelded where to settle, Next In order came Uinols, with 92,04h; Pennsyt- yatta, with 51,01; Ohlo, with 13,869; Minne. sota, with 12,010; Michigan, Massachusetts, and “Contectlout with nbout 11,000 ench, ‘There were some 60,500 arrivals at Philadel- lila, so that- absolutely the State of Penn sylyania ingy have gained more thaw Hil nols, The ntinber of Linmigrants reported at Boston was 003,259; ab Balthnore 04,4595 at Passamaquoddy, Me. $4,801; and at Portland 20,022, The iigures go to show that Chieago is & great sedondary reservoir. of. finmlgration; and as each of the distributhig. paluts retains nw cousiderabls proportion of the Lnmigratlon passing through tt, this elty ds fastincreasing (ts proportion of foreign population, and Inn short thie imay be ex- pected relatively to rival New York itself fn that respect. DETAILS of a inost brutal and. cowardly triple murder, perpetrated jn Hernando County, Florkia, bave just come to hand. On the 20th alt. Sherif! Micklor, of that county, having aeeasion to go from home, Jeft his three children, aged 8, 11, and 14, fn charge of ® negro named Kinga in whom he felt contience, beeause he had done hha many kh offives, As soon as Mr. Micklee was well out of sight, King shot ataud mortally wounled the oldest child, and foreed tho, others (to, lly fo adjacent woos, whither he followed thom, shot one of thom and ent the athor's throat, leaving both for dead, Me then returned to the honse and. robbed it of all portable valuables. Ne noxt determined to waylay and murder Mr. Miekler, but, ag the latter was’ aeom- “pantad by one of his neighbors, King’s pure pose wis defeated, and he was unde pris- oner, ‘Yhe detalls of the fiendish erimes were given by one of the children discovered Tn tho-wood, and who survived loug enough to toll the story to Ins father. ‘The murderer has already pad the penalty of his erlme. ‘The people ln the vielntiy lynehkd hin, Tu Prostlent seews not to‘ have lost con- trolof his nerves for a moment. He has looked death fn the face with tho calmness and the fortiiude of an old suldior, While all about him aru in tears, hels serene and conil- dent, having the heart to meet his fate, what- eyerit ingy be, wih manly composure. Soc- rates In his dylag hours was not more a plil- Josopher than President Garfiekt.lns been, He realizes his danger, He has slaned his will and made such arrangements as he ean for death; the rest he leaves In the hands of God. Whon Sovretary Blatne, by tho bedside of the dying man, as he was thon aup: posed to be, gave away for a> moment to ‘his cmotiona, the Prosklont kindly aliided hin and anid; “My dear fellow, it Is not thne for iat yet.” So he has coni- mituieated courage, hope, and confidence to allabout hin, It anything could nerease the respect and: sympathy which ate every- whera felt for'thls gent and good man, his conduct on whut Is bellaved to be hts dy hig bed would Contribute ta thatend, No nian hag norgreason to wish to lye, and- none was over mora perfeotly resigned to dla, Tris estimated that thare are about 90,000 Faderat places which are nov fitted by ap pointmont, Of all these only a few hundred are appointed by the Vrositont, and proba- bly not more than ninety i the whole nine ber are of a charactor and Importance which require that ouch President shall solect men upon whose loyalty to bts Adintulstration Ils success mnst depend. ‘Cho great mass of places under the Gavernmont require eertain enpability and skill which other business vocations comand, and which nejther affect the potitleal condition of the country nor are nifeeted by the politieal preforonovs of the Jucumbents, Political competition for these 92,000 afices ins become a mennce ta the Ife ot tho Chief Mugistrate and the in- stitutions of free goverment, It cannot be further condoned without erlutnality, It Congress shal fall to take tho ourllest oppor- tunity to stile the spolls system, every Indl vidual member of that body who opposes the reform will becone an nevompiled: in the oylmes of jnurder and treason, for the spolls system which leads to the pssnstnatlon of the American Prealdant to-day will sume day, it tuleruted,. lead to, the destruetion of tno Amerlean Government. - “Ex-Senaron Conkeina wag lnterviewed yesterday, Me exproascil very grave concern ‘ut the events of the past four doyy, und hoped that the ‘Nation muy be spared the threatened loss of Itegreatest nan and chieg . ruler, Thegrenterpart of hts interview had reference to Vice-President Arthur ani his probable eoursa in tho ovent of his becoming President. ‘The ex-Senator had none but words of praise for Mr, Arthur, and predteted that should he be called to tho Presidential chate®-he woulil make a Worthy, honorible, and patrtotia Chief Magisirate,—one In whom the honor ot tho Natlon would -thul a: valiant and watebful guardian and tts welfare n judl- clons promoter mtn sturdy protector. ‘Ihe ex-Sunator,. naturally, feels the position fi whieh avents have placeid him, and seams to feol rather keenly tho criticisms of the pib- He press on hts recent politicn! course, and yol by his continued churlishuess and inal otsympathy with the great min who Is the vietlm of tho systom of which Conkling {5 the exponent and representative he Invites eriticisins of a harster nature than those whielt have b ed against litin, oF THE SIRONG MAN, * Wiille President Garfield les prone, strug: gling calmly, but with the Intellectual and pliysieal force of a giant, to riso from tho ateadly blow of tho nssnain, all the world stants reverently tn tearful awe, contem- pliting thea majesty of the scene. From oll quarters of the glube come expressions of In- dignant horror of the atrocious cegd, and fervent aspirations for the recovery of the il. fustrious sufferer, Everywhero thore tsex- eltement and feverish auxicty; everywhere prayers for tho preservation’ of tho victin’s life constantly ascend, But tn the room of the prostrate Chief Magistrate , there fs pro- found pence, Equal to efther fortune, the great good man, on the slizhtest variation of whose pttlsg-beats all tho civilized peoptes of the earth hang with absorbing Interest,— tho strong man, touched by the devotion of allmankind,but consefonsof tho brittle thread on whieli fis life devends;—exelatins, “ God's will be done!” This exiifbition of herole calmness, of perfect self-poise, in the very presence of death, is the companion pleture to thut memorable seene In Wall street after the assasination of Abraham Lincoln, when Gartield quelled the rising tumult of the pas- sionate, exelted, terrified multitude with these solemn words: Clouds and darkness are round about Him! Tis pavilions is dark waters.and thick clouds of the skies! Jus: tice and judgment are tho establishment of Itly throne! Merey and truth shill go be- fore JIis facet’? And then, when every sound was hushed and every car intent, eamo the grand climax of courage and hope: “Fellow-eltizens! God reigns, aud the Goy- erninent nt Washington stlli jives t itis rarely given to mortal man to be the subject of ngzonizing solleitude by the whole universe. ‘That the thoughts of all mankind should be directed to one darkened; silent Toom, there to -dwell Iovingly nbout tho shattered, quivering form of ono man of the millions. who stand erect om hoatth ts a triumph of fume never beforo enjoyed by President or King —an carnest: of imperishable renown, Janes A. Garfield, Prostraty, helpless, with death tugging ab his vitals, has more to Hve for than all the monarehs of tho world! But with the precious Incense of unfeigned love and pre trlotie devotlen’ wafled to him on every breoze,.ho can say with » fortitude worthy of Socrates: “Lam content; let the will of God bedonel”? If the President recovers,—God grant 1ti— in every. great reform that he stall under- tnke the country, united, will sustain bin with the firmness of the old Roman phalanx! No power of faction or of reactlonary in- trlgue will bo nbio to prevall agalnat him, If he shall be snatched from the Jaws of death It will bo to becume the Moses of the Aueriean people, to lead them up ot of tho wilderness of unworthy polltics to the prom- Isedt fand of pure, enlightened administra- ive reform and’ rdsponslble statesmanship, At every telegraph statlon In every elty, toln, and hamlet Iu the land the people wait aud watch for the bulletins of those who stand guard atthe bedside of the President. itisadnborof love to stand aud walt; thoy. love the Prestdent for what he has been, for what ho is, and for what they confidently be- sHeve Je will be=If he lives! “And 1s the ehililng fenr of his death forces itself upon the apprehension of the watchers, their ips tremble, their cheeks pale, and, thelr eyes fill with tears, Such Is tho people’s love for Garfeld. Ut enfolds him lke anatmosphere, It trembles white It Hopes, but It never de- spalrs; aud when the messago shift come over the wires—"Saved "—the shout of rellet and gratitude whieh will go up will resound like an-anthem of universal pratse and thanksgiving. 4 —_—_———____ THE ATTEMPT 10 KILL PRESIDENT JAOKSON, . ‘Tho circumstances of the assasination of Presitent Lincoln are frest in the minds of everybody, but veople are not so falllur with the facts of the attempt upon Andrew JSuckson’s Ife, He tad many bitter .ene- miles, Belz naturally a wen of violent tem per, he had never learned to contro! himself, and'In the dlsclarge of hly official duty he had been compelled to give great offense to nuiny who honestly diifered from hin, Hs yato of the Bank Dills and Is prompt mens- ures to put down nullification lad inflamed the passtons of bis potltical opponents, Many sald and bellevegt that he was rutning the country, and he nzgravated the feelings against him by his unylelding and fmperl- otis manner, A Mr. Randolph, whe had been a Lieutenant In the nayyand had been eushlered, nittempted {1.1835 to pull Presl- dent Jackson's nose publicly, ond, report auys, nore than half suecceded, At least the President's face was covered with blood, 10s pride was ‘wounded tn thts case, but there was no actual danger, “ad L known, said Jncksou, “that Randolph stool before nie, Eshoutd inva been prepared, and Ecould haya defended myself, No villatn oyer esenped md before, and he would not, lal tt not been for amy confined situation’? (‘Te Presldont waa seated In an armechalr when attacked.) Pa Yor wore serious was the attampt made ‘pon tho. President's life Jan, v0, 1835, On that day tho President’ and nts Cabined and both Houses of Congress mot fy the hall of tho Iloitse of Represontattyes to take part dn'tho funeral coramontes of: a de eiased membor of Congress from South Caro- lita, As the President, near tha head of the procasslon, wus passing out from the to- tuuda of tho Capitol nud waa about to enter {ho portico, & man stepped out af the crowd aud, standing not. elght feet from the Prosl- dent, loyelad a pistol wt-hia and pulled the (rigger, ‘The cap uiseed fire, ‘The man tne atantly drow a second pistol from ander his cloak and agate tried to shoot, ut the sec ond cap niso missed fire, President Jackson rushed {irlously at (he aasashiy with up- Need cane, and would have fulled hin to wo Bround, but, before he could reach the man, Tleut, Gedney, of the navy, had knocked hhn down, and ho was apeatlily secured, The prisoner, who was an English house-palator, Tamed Lawrenvs Porter, explained hls’ me- Uves In wards whigh apply with singular: upiness to the case of the wretched Guiteany Honring on‘ all sides that. tho country bad: beun subied by the inenunees of Gen. Juckwun, the peatcee of senting, bin bad “tustened eel? fo bis rags bralo. ‘The vhyslclans who examined bin peporieds * Jto stated: that, be- Hoving the Presidunt to be the souree of all hls dinlenitios, he was etl) Nxed jy oy perposy to Jill bias and, If bis succeasor pursued tue amd course, Lo pul hivs out of who way asso,” + Lawrence was pliced in anasytum, ‘The Jusinuations of the Globe that he wns the ogent of aconsplracy obtained no genoral credence, But Jackson himsel€ always fn- sisted that abler ininds than Lavronco’s hit fustigated the agsautt, Miss Mattincun, who witnessed tho faneral ceremontes me lad a confused view of the exciting sceny when the President ivas’ shot nt, writes In hor “Rotrospect of Western Travel: When f dla F; ta tho White House I took the riefost possi i notive to the Preatdent of tho “insane attempt" of Lawrence, but tho word roused his ire, Ho protested in the presence of many strangers, that there was no fasanity hy tho cnae. TL ivna silent, of course. Ifo protested that thore was a prot and thot the man wasn thoi, and at last quoted tho Attoviay tioneral Ag His nuthority. tt. was painted to hoor a chet ritor publicry trying to persuade n forelaner that any Of ts constituents hated: hint to the death, ani 1 took the liberty te chats the aubject. Gen. Jacksun to hivdying hour susnectodt George Volndexter, of Misstsstppl, of hay- {ng partlel pated tn tho ntenipt to: assnsinate Ming but few, ff any, even of his own partl- sane, shared inthis susptelon, Tf the manufacture of percussion caps had been perfected In 1835, the tragedy of Satur- day at Washington night have bean antic! pated by almost linlf n century. Seer is QUN AND: PISTOL SHOOTING. ‘The sorrowful stato of the public mind did not permit the ordinary extravagance fn tho way of explosive noises on tho Fourth of duly this year. ‘Chousands of persons, who havo annually oxtensive eventing displays of fireworks: omitted them ullogether on Monday Inst. > But there was never theless a too frequent discharge of pistols of ‘all sizes during the’ day by thoge who would be glu to engage in that amusement on any day. We ito not suppose that’ public opinion 1s prepared to suppress tho explosive form of celebration on the Fouyth of July, especially the evening dis- plays of llreworks, but wedo think that public opinion Is opposed to tho firing of guns and pistols by day or by night and will insist that itshall bo stopped. That is the most senseless of ali the forma of insking noise; itis also the greatest nufsanee, and Is really the cause of nore loss of Life and of personal injury than any other ineldents of Fourth- of-July celebrations, . Thore ts an ordinance of the city prohibtt- ing such proceedings, but placing all: power over.the matter in the discretion of the Mayor. ‘The Muyor gencrally Issues a proe- Intnntion Jimiting the extent to whieh firing and fireworks muy take: place, but the rule has been to accept. the proclamation as livense to everyboily to do what he ‘pleases, ‘The Mayot this yearissued his proclamation, in which-he especially prohibited tho firing of guns and pistols In the streuis and alleys of the city, and that proctamation might have saved two lives and several cnses of matming and othor personal injury had tt been en- forced, . ‘The truth Is, that, following the old rule, this proclamation was treated, like all its pre- dtecessors, with perfect contompt; no person expected It to be enforced, and’ no person was disappolated. ‘Tho firlag of guns and pistols began early us: ‘Thursday night, and was greafly increased on Friday and Saturday nights, and oven on Sunday even- {ng there was considerable firing. Ind tho polico arrested those firing guns and pistols between Thursday and Monday there would have been no firing on the latter day. ‘Cha arrest of halfn duzen persons on Friday, the hnposition of slight (ues, and tho coniisea- tlon of the. guns, and pistols, would have ¢rushed out the business, and on the Fourth’ tliera would have been no persons killed or malimed by gunshot or pistol wounds, Estl- math the number. of boys in the elty between the ages of 7 and: 18 Yours nt 60,000, I -fs nob extravagant to assume that four-lifths of them hayo vistols of some kipd.in their possession, and the exporlence of'n dozen homtehles: during the Inst few years bythe tse of “toy” pistuis shows thag thelr usd Is ns fatal ay the use uf any of the other. varieties. While Itis.too Inte now to remedy the non-enforcement of the ordinance and of tho Mayor’s proclama- tlon on the Fourth, there is much that ean yot boone. ‘The Mayor or Superintendent of Po- Nice can be instructed to seize nnd conilacate every plstol of whatever kind that can bo found in the possession of any minor. Tn every group of dozen boys gathered at any atreettorner or other place, the polles will tind at lenst eight pistols, embracing weapons of all patterns and callbres, ‘There is a now State Inw now Sn force which prohibite the salo of such weapuns to minors, and IC thewenpons now in tho possession of the Juveniles bo’ seized and confiscated the bet- ter will It be for tho boys ‘nnd for the peace und good ordur of tho city, ‘ ee ASSASINATION AS THE AGENT OF THE het SPOILS SYITEM. It ts universally ngread that the attempted nasasination of Presklent Garield was the onteume of whint iy properly Known as tho “spolls system” of: American polities, lad it not been for. the-exelting and Irritating course adopted by Conkling and his faction there {sno probability that Guitenu or any | other vagabond would have become possesseil with the flendlsh iden of destroylng the Pres> went because he Wind arrayed his personal and oficial powers against tho advocates und olllveseckers of the spoils system, Mad tt not been for the prevalence of this same nce cursed system Conkling would not have adopted the ‘sensational course of re- signing In orderth inilionce his fol- lowers: and admiters Inte — extraordl- uary passions: and actlylty. Conkling fs inuceurately called tha lender af the “Stal- wart element of the Rapublican party. Stalwartisin has todo with Sunthern pollticas with the trentment of. the blacks by. the Bourbons; with violations of “free ballot and far count.” But Conklinglsm fs en- arassel with machine polities and ofices Betting, Bossism and corruption In govern. mont, “As a matter of fact, Conkling Is. the lencewonty of the spoils faction, and it was In that churacter that he adopted the umusual and ylolent polley of foreing a tight to pro- tect his bavonlal rights us recognizud by the apolts system, «Tho assasin Gulteau is a, product of the spoils aystom aluost as dl- yevtly ns the asansins of tho late Czur of Russia were products of Nihlliam, If tho English system of Clyil Service were In vogue in this country Conkling would never have appealéd.to tho pasalons of hid faction by resigning, the Vice-President would hot haye arrayed himself, against the Adnilalstration Inedefensa of Conking’s course, the manifold scandals of the Aluany contest would tayo been avolded, and Gulteau would havo boon deadbeating his way through the yorld without the slightest hicentive or ambi}lon to beeome the slayer of tho Prealdent, If the tenure of the subordl- nate places In tho Government serylee were assured by law ijuring good behavior and eMlclent work thus, substitution of Judge Robertson for Mr! Morrltt as Collector of New York would ‘jiave excited no partlentar tesentinent on the. part of Boss Conkling, Nelthor Robertayn.. nor Merritt enjoyed Couking's fayory Personally he Is probatdy Hot nore Inclingd to one of thesy gentlemen than to the othed!! But Conkilng desifed antl clalmed the prlyilagy of designating one of lis awn followera:to the office of Collector hi order that he night provide plucgs for some 1,500 active ward; pollens who wouhkt sustain his selieh machina control, If tha Amertean system of Civil Bervico were so organized and’ regulated that the relen- ton oft Merritt, ar tho appointiaent af Rob- erteon or of Caukling’s cundidute. Smythe, ‘ would make n@ change among tho 1,500 skitled and experienced subordinates of the Collector's offlee, ConkYng would hava been almost indifferent as to tha solectlon.. It was tho destra to mnke fidelity to himself the alne quit non of the polltton! patronage of Now York -whieh Induced Conkling to ine augurate tho biller ight wilel has dually brought the President to what nny enatly prove to bo his duath-bed.- ‘the nssnain, even though tisnne upon tits one subject, §s an exereseence of Uno spolls system, Garfield's martyrdont should be tho slenal for prompt and. vigorous reform in the Chyit Serviee.” Congress should take hold of the matter {nenrnest atthe earilest moment tt tho next session.” Whenever any abuse rns into assastiation {6 ean no longer bu toler. ated without National disgrace and erlmtnal connivance, Democrats and Republicans should inite in tlovising and ostablishing 1 permanent remedy against the spolls system, Mr. Randolph ‘Tucker, of Virginin, who ts regarded as ono of the falrest members on the Democratic. Southern side of Congress, jis tukei tho lead for his party in the fol- Jowlng utterance: ‘Tho most solemn duty of tho next Congress will bu to oatabliah a Contre of olvil office upon some permunont Lass, Tt will never do to per tit tho whole ollicetolding fores of the Gov- ernment to be subjoct to removal every cats with overs’ possiblo change of tho Adminfatra- tion, ‘ho country ja tov large. Ourinstitutions will not stand ft, “Our Inatitutions may not bo able to stand tho strain, If President. Gariielil dies, he will have been mtraored by tho spolls system, for the man Guitenu Js ovidcntly crazed by greed for oltica, This ts tho earnest oxprossion of an opin- Jon ttpon which all intelligent and patriotic members of Congtess, of whatevor poilltieal complexton, should unite without further delay. And it Is in keeping with President Garfield's «declared Intention of recommend. Ing to Congress at the earllest day the pas- serge of a Inw “to fix the tenure of minor offices of the several Exeoutive Departments, nud prescribe the grounds upon which re- novals ahiatl be made during tho terms for which tho ingumbonts have been appointed." rere ‘Titre most blameless soverelgn fi Europe— Queen Victorin—has not bec free from the danger of assasination by lunatics, Hor’ death could produce no chango in the estab- Ushed order of government. ‘Sho hasbarety tho shadow of pollticat power. ‘if loy- alty were abolished; Great Britain could not be a freer. country than [6 is, Yot tho Queen has beon threo times shot at, once struck In ‘tho face, once threatened with «loaded and with on unlonded pistol. ‘Lhe firat attempt npon the Queen's life was made Juno. 10, 1840, by Edward Oxford, a tad of 17, Ile fired two shots deliberately, but missed. ls was much the samo kind of a character as Guiteau’s, He was half-crazy with a long. ing for notoriety. Hewas protiounced {n- sane by a jury, and: sentenced to be confined In a lunatic asylum during her Majesty's pleasure, John Francls, son of 2 machinist In Drury Inne, fired at the Queen May 30, 1312, from tho very spot where Oxford had stool, Le was bute few fect from tho ent riage, which fortunately was driving at a rapld pace, and missed his aim, . Ilo was con- demned to death, but ils sentence was com- anuted to tmprisonmunt for life. ‘The yory day after this mitigation of punishment ;becnme known, a hunchbacked — boy named Bean mada another attempton tho Queen’s life. He presented n pistol at her currlage, but was not, permitted to fire It, ‘The pistol wis forded with powder, paper tightly rammed down, antl seme scraps of 0 cluy pipe. Bean was lnprisoned oighteen months. An Irish briektayer named Innitl- ton fired a pistol toaded only with powder nt her Majesty May 19, 1819, :on Constitution Til, —where two previous attempts had beon imide, Is sentence was seven yenrs’ trans- vortation, Robert Pate, u cashiered Lieu- tenant of hussara, strack ler Majesty in the face with naslick May 87, 1850. ILis sentence’ ‘ulgo wis seven years’ transportation, Arthur O'Connor, a boy of 17, presented an untoaded pistol at the Queen Feb, 20, 187. Hoe was whipped andimprisoned fora year, The modi fled law, which nuthorizes whipping to be pre- seribod Inthe discretiow of tho Judge, ' is thought to have had tho effect of discourng- ing attempts upon the Queen's fe. Whether there ls enough sensa in Giiteau to hang or not, thera is certainly cnough to whip, and tha crazy part of lim onglit at least to be confined {1 an asyliuin for the crhiinal Insaue for the rematnder of his life. a A Fraction: more than one third of all tho Presidents of the United States (not count ing the lwo ox-Presidents now Itving nor President Garfield) have died in the month of July. ‘Phose who met tholr fate In this month were JeMerson and Adams (July 4, 1820), Monroe (July 4, 1831), Van Buren: (July 24, 1863), ‘Taylor (July 9, 1850), Johnson (July 31, +187%).. Four others — Madison, Jackson, Polk, and Buchanan—died in June. In those two months, thorefore, exactly halt of all tho Presidents the Ropublic has had departed this life. ‘he following list may bo'of interest In this connection: Prestdent. Age, 1, Washington.. oF. & Aduns,.., or a, Jetferson By 4. Mudison,., 5, Munroe ws 6 Adams 8 7 dnckson,. Ki 8 Van Bur YW, Harrison... 68 0. Tyive, 3 Gt Kf iy v 58 ‘The oldast Prosident at tho tlme of his death was Jolin Adaing, and the youngest domes K, Poll, Noxt to him was Abraham Lincoln: who was nssasinated, The nyer- age igo of tho soventevn - Presidents on their death was 734 years, aud of the sixteen who dled from natural enuses 7354 years. Gen, rant is now 59 yours old,. ox-President Mnyes is 58, and President Garfield fs $0, If the President dies ho will, be the youngest Chief Magistrate at the timo of death, | ewe A CincAco gentleman of scientific attain. ments makes a tlnely suggestion, which If applied to tho President's apartment might bo of grent sorylee In reducing its high temperature, ns it Is stated he suffors greatly froin tho heat, 1t is a method adopted by the missionaries in‘ India, by whieh they tuk Nfo endurablo in tho terrible hent of that country, “It ts very: almple, and consiats morely jn: hanging ordinary water-saturated matting, such ag is laid upon floors, where tho draft passes {nto the avartinent, or elso- whore In the Hne of the draft, wo that the aly can pass above and. around it, ‘The mat Ung is kept molatened by a trough ora box, perforated with simall apertures and filled with water, and placed upon the toy of the tuatting go thas the water say trekie dawn Its surface, ‘Lho principle: will. be readily enough understood by any one, and jis op- eration fs 0 successful In India, where it te in common use, that itupght-te be adopted, not only In the President's apartments, bub in every glek chitnber in, hat: weathor, or when (he temperature causes the patient te “suffer, the molsture in :tho matting ab- sorbs the heat iu the roo! very rapidly, * As. it passqy away In tho shape of invisible yapor it 1s donded with latent beat: taken from tho afr. , Evury observant porson has noticed: how quickly watoy thrown on 9 tloor In hot weather reduces tho temperature In a room, or how @ thunder shower wottlog the ground lowers the heat of the alr imumo- datoly, and long after tha sun comes ont, It fa done by the water absorbing Heat from the alr while changing Into tho form of vapor. ‘Tho sane prinetpls applies to the dampened matting hung up it rooms it Ladin, Ia: Now Englanders are Melinedt to be vhoorful ovor the results of the consis except {none pnrtieuiar, to ba noted furthor on. They find that the rate of taxation ts very inch to tho’ suvantage of the luhabltants of thatr cities art towns, and (hat Massachit- setts espeolally nssesyea rent and persunnal eatate nearer its true yaluo than nay other State im the Union. ‘Lhe cereal produets of Now England alsv show very aratifying re- sults, Between 1860 ant 1870 there was n de. crease of 17.03 por cont, but-from 1870 to,1880 there was an Inereasy of 8.41 por cent. ‘The only States which have fallen of are Maine ant Now Hampsiitte, ‘Cho yield of wheat Was 15 per cent grentor i 1880 than It was In 1860, 'Thore has also been a large inerense in tobacco, priicipally in Connecticut,‘ whero the yield for 1880 was 14,161,653 pounds, agalnst §,023,705 pounds in 1870, ‘The eapltal invested In tho silk Industry in Now England amounts. to $5,790,100} the num- ber of hands employed in 1880 was 5,020, and tho value of goods turned out was $8,081,068. ‘Thu eotton Industry was repre- sented [11 1880 by 8,800,417 Bpindles, 1,140,073 bales consumed, and 129,230 persons’ cm- ployed, Glass shows remarkable devolap- ment, The number of establishments lias Increased 80 per cent, tho caplini invested 60 per cent, and the value of products 10 per cent. While rojoicing over this material tn- erense the New Englander grieves that the ex- cess of the fomale population still continues {n every State except’ Vermont, The per- contage of excess fs ng follows: Malne 210, New Hampshire % 4-10, Conneetleut 3 5-10, Massachusetts 7 0-10, while. little: Riiode Lst- and can boast that her female: population is 78-10 in excess of thomale, The’ despalr of tho situation is that there appears to bo no remedy, as itis only the male sex that eml- grates westward ‘Tur Boston Journal has collated intor- esting statistics of the consis relntlve to New England. An excess of the female population fs noted In alt the New England States except Vermont, Statisties of debt and’ taxation in fifteen © Mnasachusetts towns as compared with tho , samo aumber of Southern cities ‘and’ villages show that the advantage ts in fnvot of the former. While tho yaluation in Massn- clusetts is greater than It is In tho South, the rate of taxation per $1,000 Is less. ‘The bonded debt of tho fifteen Massnehusetts cities Is $14,143,970, while that of the South- ern cities und towns is $23,762,141} but the population of the Intter exceeds that of. the former some $0,000. Another ‘Important fact brought out by the census 1s that there hing beet n-slight increase in the yleld of cereal products in New England, Between 1800 and 1870 thore was a deercase of 17.03 percent, butin the next decade; there was an Increase of 841 per cent. This increase has been in Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, nud Connecticut, tho othor two States continulng to fall off In thelr yield. ‘Tho new England States had 73 percent of all the cotton spindles in tho country In 1840 and 1870, and tho Inte census shows that thoy havo-now Of per con’ Dn. Fnank Il, UWamireon, the eminent Now York surgeon, who, with Dr. Agnew, of Philadelphia, was enllod in by. the physt- claus attending the. President for consulta. tion, made a statement yesterday on tho con- dition of the’ patient which will be read with Interest, and to a certain extent with satisfaction, ‘The news ‘of | yes torday morning; he «said, ‘was .:.“vory comforting, if not absolutely encouraging. The fact that he fs now tn the fourth day since the vecurrence without nny. netive syinptoms of extended inflammation is a kreat. source of this. encouragement Grave Inflammatory symptoms,” he added, “gra manifested on’ tho third day,” and Dr. Mamilton concludes that. thelr absence se far may be taken as an Indication that the bullet has not serlously Injured any vital Internal organ. ‘I'his statement was made yesterday morning, and now that an- other day has olapsed without dangerous symptoms the conclusion naturally are rived nt ts that Dr. Maullton’s par- tink’ bellef that no vital “Internal or- gan lag been Injured will be vory generally accepted, and, taken in.connection with tho very favorable reports of thls morn- ing, will chango the people's hope that thotr sboloted ruler will be spared into contidence aud belief. Tue veteran ‘Thurlow Weed was asked what he thought would bo: tho. effect of Gen. Garteld’s dunth on tho polltics of the country, Aig replied: , If the President. survives hia wounds, thore will be two friends of tho Administration eleste! §=os Sonators beyond a doubt. Mr, Garfield dics, Conkling wilt have things . pretty much his own way, T donot think he can bo ono of tho Senators hiinsolf,—in fact, L feol pretty sure of that,—but he will bavo grea almost controlling, influence through Arthur, 1 Arthur should be called on to araumo the Ex- ecutive chair, On tho othor:hund, among its general effects, If Presidont Gartold ives, it wit seul the political fare of Conkling clfectually, ba- Youd tho possibility of his recovery. With Gare Held dend, Arthur would be President and Conk- Ung would be supreme, Of course thero would be great repugunnes, oven opposition toit. It would result tn Ineateulable -injury to the Republlesn pay and tho Democratic party would profit by it. Thy Republican party would bo practically demorntizud. [ cannot sce bow tho inutarial interests of the country would be surlously Injured vy. Mr. Garfield's death, It would tomporarily live 2 depresaing effect, and stocks would by vory senaitively sioted on by it, But it could not turn buck the-grent prosperity. of thy country or neutralize tha great achieves ments of the Treasury nlministration In rotor: ence te tho public debt. That -admintstration has glvon 4 forward Iinpylso to our DEanecy whiot cannot bo overcame for yeurs to come, bolluve tho business of tho country, after'A riaf aonaan heck, would go on as usualy While Lsiould va doplora_vory mush sovin; Gan, Arthur elevated to the Peorlaoney, C thin! novertbeloss, thst the dutlos of tho uflde would bo honestly discharzed by bin... But 1 don't ike tho palitioal assuclations whieh it would invotyo. (know Gen, Arthur intiuatoly, “and while 1 utterly dlaapprove of h(s course in Washington, and moro rocently at Albany, [have contidenco in hie oftfolal integrity, J crust God thatho may hot come to the Presidency, L ainuoroly hope bo may not, : ‘Tuy Australian census, of; which the ap proximate resulta word mado known ently. to May, lcs surprised and disappolrited the people of Victoria, who ful themsojves Joes numerous by more than 100,00y than, thoy had aupposed theméelves to be, Tho total population of Vic~ torly ts 855,790. Allowing for tho. natural’ ins ovoase by births, tho statistics roveal an uotual: Joss of 31,000 durhig thodeoudy, und it Is furthers more ontirely among the malo population, -‘Thla State of ‘atfuirs revoatcd ky tho conus has pros: yoked oxprossipna of discuntont throughout tho colony, A correspondent at ‘the Tanda Glube fnys that tho moat obvious cause js tho faulty, on Of Jang Jegislation, which tempts 8 pour, an fo soltin on the Jaud.igouh he may bayo no capital und no oxperionce in farmiugorprac- ny. Altor a fow years’ of misorable existence: hia discontent yrgos Lim -to! removo to sone athor colony whero the jand' laws are ati}! more Uberul, in tho hope pf Lottering hig condition, Tt* ds supposod that Now South Wulos has absorbed tho lurger part of jue Ought to bayo rotalugd. .. * Mn, Toma O, Acton, of tha New York Avsuy Olle appears from A: printed Jntervjow. In the New York Monduy papera ta be fiku Gul {eau In ono respect," a Stalwart of the’ Bal. warts," who oxpoots proat: things when Gare: fAleld dics, Tt -4a styto® bo was found rowing twieyram annouuong: the . President sinking, “Pols san hour,” ho sald,4 whoo political 4 trlyug “and ambition for ollice should cease,’ And he thon gues oy fo stato in datall bow it: is tg be mude to * cquso,"" “Gon, Arthur rill go in, The Cabinct with undoubtedly be cllaunged, and Ouakiiug may bo plaveg at the head of tho vel population which Vivloria |’ 2, “fou;sHousa rye WI A : oui, Due’ they Btato Department and Gen. Grant be made Bi rotary of War. Blaine wilt have to go out; thay {scertain. Ils rice nt the White-House is min, ‘Thia may be Conkling’s program outlined by hig honohmnn, buti® per cent of the Hepuditenn| party will condemn it, na will the Democrats unuitimoudly, = el fr seems tous that the Soclillsta of this « elty are unnecessarily agitation thomselves oven: : Astatementin Tak Trimusn that Cutten hat} sought to aMitinte with them politically, Inag. mitch agit Atated nothing worse than tat thoyt - refused to bave anything todo with-him, Wo" And upon making ingutry that ho had no polite. fea connection with thom, which fs gtatitying,: Hu tho statomont been correot It would have ; heon equally gratifying that they refused to recognize hin. Tho original statement of Thy,” Tutnunn was to the effect that they refused tg consort with him, which, had it been true, woult have.been greatly td. tholr erodlt, Wo nro glad tolcarn now, that ho novor mado nny attempe, togot Into thelr ninks, and that men of his! stamp are not constdored desirable members of; tholr organization. ¥ ta Soste sllly-minded people are saying thats -; Chicago ts dlegraced because sho batbored tha: ' asgnsin Gultotas but Now York and Dosto must also be disgraced for the samp” reasun, for the deadbeat sponged iis Mving ford. tme iq: both of thon. “Tho only public. recugaition this, , clty gave hin wastotook bly up in: Jolt for, ° swindling, Ilo was entertainad by tho Munlot. pality of Now York tn the same manner, and ono of tho towns in Michigiu did its best to cous’ , fora similar honor upon him, 4 ——————__— Miss Griswon, tho young American who hag just niide a successful début in Paria onthe, - lyrla stago, fa tho daughter of 2 Chicago fatnily, Utefore tho grunt fire her parunta wore’ wealthy, but having lost in that disastor nonrly every. thing they possessed, they yielded to thoin danghter’s earnest entreaties to bo attowed to’ cultivate her voice and earn an honest lvell>.; hood, Mrs, Griawold necompanted her daughter to Paris, where the younsz tady studied nssidue ously for.throc years in tho Conservatoire, Fuank Crort, William Underwood, ant James Butler, membors of a gnug of torsce thioves and deaperadocs tn Southwest Allssourt,! werv taken from the jull at Springiold, Dada County, on Friday night, by a party of nvoup © firty dfeguised men and hanged to n tree in tho dall-yard.” Taylor Underwood, tho leader of tha * gang, who killed Deputy-Sherlf McElrath at Greenville a few days ago white the lnttor was attempting to arrest him, fa still at large, bub | ofleors are in pursuit of bi . aie Mn. James Srancey, the inventor of tho: modern bleyete aud trioyelo, has Just died in; England. He was 60 yenrs old. Born tho sunot * poor Sussex fariaur, ho received little educas Hon, and ne? yours old was put to’ agricultural lubor, He beenme a gardener, and was ome ployed by tho proprictor of largo machine- works at Greenwieh. His omployer’a business turned higattentton to machinery, and he muda, auycril invontions, tho best known of which i¢ the bioycie, ' ‘ ————— 7 Tue Philadelphin Press says: The ian who can fuco death as Mr. aid Inst night when lio cheerfully told “Dr. Bliss he would take the chance, amall ns tt was; of ree covery that wus hold out to him, dlisplayoi a grentor courage than he did whon he rode across tho fleld nt Chicksimauge to‘lbomns, and guved Rosecrans end the. Army of the Cumberland, * Whon Mr. Gurtield risos from hls cough, 48 tho: Nation hopes and pruys he will, ft witt ba as tho est. boloved nun this country has known since Abrahatn Lincoln, rae j re ‘ A Canivonsta critic in the Argonaut, Spenks of some seminary girls In an audience” who henrtily Inugbed with the French gentle. + tlemen when two questionublo nes were sung’. in cumn{o operu, while tho French Indies blushed *, behind thoir fans; but ho exenses the girls bes: cuuse probably thoy did not understand French... by i Garnony A ‘rnoure of wandering musictans In Paris.‘ sonds # collector among tho stoners, aril while * ho carrica a plata for the monoy in one hand ho las his left hund closed ovor fvo fies, which aro” counted whon tho recelpts are turned over, It. one ig gone he is suspected. of having stolon somo of the monoy, ue - ' on ‘Tnx President. .deseribes tho - sensations in 5 his reetras “tlger's claws,""; Mo’ bhag sumered ore paln from these sousations than from ull»; othors, | & * Mn, Wittiast Back ts sald to have re: ceived from bis Engiiah publishers $2,500 for bis Intest story, *4'hat Beautiful Wreten,” ; eoerirh acta eda PUBLIC OPINION, New York. Tribune: Quiteau has already .: estublished the reputation uf boing, Cor n person of alleged unsound mind, ono of the most meth, odfcat men allye,. Tho feeling grows that a man - sane cnough to plin onoot the most deliberately . devised attompta it murder on record: {3 sane enotgh to be hanged if bis victim should die. It: is a siguificant fret that no one who has been in contact with Quiteau nt Washington, clther bee’ ae the erima orsinee, regurds him asirrespone * St Louis Giobe (Rep.): Suppose that Gen, Hancock, who Repulicuns always matutuined had nothing bad 1u his character oxcept bls De-* mooracy, had beon olected Preaident, - Suppose that he, Iiko President Gardeld, hud been strick- en down by au assnsin’s -nullot, and the Nation was threatened with tho ifecesalon ot .tha Siy- lock of Indinua to the- Presidency, would. not every bigh-ininded Democrat bow his fead In suume? There isa point boyond which evea VDomoeratic, shninclosness should not go, und now that there Is a possibility of the Vico-Presl- ; dont being called on to nasumo tho Presidency, Democrats abould, with one xecurd, thank God", that Gon. Arthur, and not: Enyliah, js tha man. ‘The timoshonored Democratic custom af abuse tug Republican Presldenta in adyanco should be ommittod In this instance, ai 3 Interview with ©. M. Depew: Power fs alwnya conservative, Tho moat radical of radl- culs, when once ho haa the power in hla own hands, ts likoly to modity bis vlows, and to tein por them toa more conservative form, I. have * known' Gen, Arthur for many yoara,and our personal relations aro Mow and ulways bave { been of a friendly and cordial character. Wo diffor now, us we haye before, on party methods and measures; but this bas not affected our. personul relntlons, 1. think It Is truo generally, . of the prominent Administrauou men that thoy.. aro on inten forms. porsonally with Gun, - arthur, and, politica usido, have wrout respect for bim ag a yentiomen, Of course some hurd Tel. toys have grown out of this atruggio ut Albany, + but I know of none of n personal character, i _ fae: Now York Nation: Mr. Conkling las now boon * insulted " snd “ bumillated" bythe ons” tire Seunte tu votlug unanimously for Rabart- son’s contirimation, and by the Preasldent-and bis” entire Cubinot, baving beon already Insultcd and hutuliiuted by the Inte President and hla Cubjnet,.” Ue has also Leon insulted by, mouibers of tho New York Stato Legistature, by the late Vico- President, Mrs Wheeler, and by the great mujor- ity of tho Ropubljoan newspapory: of tha State, Wo doubt whethorany public man In anolont or", modern tines has passed though ‘saimuch of | what ho calls tho hurricane and tho surfoit of mulro and detoatablo uccusation.”.. Jt would ecem * ay If (bia must Inoapucltate hla for that, cureor of usofulness In private fifo, whick tha “hupel- mou tondl runtloipate for him. No man.aver | suceeods in anything who carries with hin through Hite, aa Mr, Conkling mist hereafter. tha sense of huyinw bavn found ous, Thore I 10 oharactur atrong cough to support It, and tt da, allthe more crushing whun tho part you tityd ‘been noting pan bean a Rewmpous und Aigresalve * ont, abe SL, buinblo charjatan oun .orcep ly comfortable ubseurity when Ge SupARIB ye , bia day of reckoning gomes and bis poukcts huve bout turned inside ont, but there iy nn peage for ho Joud-mouthod,: brugwurt, uverbeuging ime buster utter ble oxposury, a! eee 5 Seeeneine onemmmnee’ ‘Tha Now York Ciatome}farinne Oyrus W, Field was roa jutorviowed con: cerning bis Journey in the Pur East. and boing auked Whut'wus tho greatest discomfort of tho . tin repiled peor ay Chiat it wae bis expurienry yin tho Guatom- jolie uleors whuy he poached « York, “Dee tra End to deat pe Japa equotey-; in travelling. emt | the world with “oflicors of: tho Chstom~Hnuses 4 Ne China, Cochin Gojnn, Beralie Bartle! ents, British Thurunahy Jadia, Arubli, Bsynts tulyy Frances > ond England, but. nawbory wes my bagynge treutinene puupip’ areivingSietony forelaw count ee: 81 toe att the i thy Porie Cude y kt é dlsyruce .ta ica aie, and ton bey pute end ex oO contaliie, y epen and exe anlnentt tosca If there ig nothli Ub Wear Nuodless Insult to poople. The rruuigtiona ure der whiob the Custum-loyso oltivera dy suele work nued thorouge Overbauliuy,.'” i E