Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 4

4 “THE CITICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1881—TWELVE PAGES, The Crikune, TERMS OF SUNSCRIFTION, BY MAIL—IN ADVA: POSTAGE PREPAID. Tally addition, one sone. Parts of n yonr, per mont 1.00 Mt FCAT. + i 14,00 Hain Re ye eae Bunday, Leepace etitton, per FeAEecscrore Ri WEENLY EDITION—PosTPAID. na Dopy, or soar. He 5 tty OT NVA. ear: 2b:00 Epeelnen cop . : Gire Vom-OMeo address in full, Including County and state, Remtttaneos nay ho mato elthor by draft, oxprass, Post-Unice ondur, oe ta steredt fottor, nt our risk, TO CITY SUBECRIBEIG, Dally, delivored, Sunday excepted, 25 conta por weak. Nally, dotlverod, Sundag Incitded, BO conte per wook. Address + THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, © Cornor Aindlson and horn-atd., Chtengo, Tie POSTAGE, Entered at the Most-Ofter at Chicago, Ut, at Becondte Cliss Matter, For the benent of arte patrons who dostra to sand Angle coples of THE /CHINUNE through the mail, we Hive horowith the transient ete of postaxor * Burtian quit Domestic. Bight and Twolvo Us ¥ Bixteen Haye Haper TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICRS. THY CHICANO TRIKUNE fas catabilshed brinch offices for the recelpt of aubseriplions and advorilso> menta ns falloway RNB YORK—Room 2 Tribtine Building, BT, c+ A Seoland—Allan's American Nows Agency, JI Nentiotd-st. LONDON, Eng.—Amorient Kxchanso, 40) Strand, WENnY F.GtUnta, Agent. ' WASLLLNGTON, D, C.-14 F strents eee enema AMUSEMENTS. ¢ Hooley*’s Thentre. Randolph, atreet. betwoen Ciurk and Le Salle, *Cinderolin at Schou!" Grand Operelona. Clark street, opposlt now Court-lflouso, Enyaco- ment of ‘ony Pastor's 'Troupo, Varluty outerialn- ment, SOCIELY MEETINGS, WAUBANSIA LODGH, NO, 1m, ALK & AY M Ttegutne Conumuntcation this evontng at 3 o'ul 5 aeitind rues fmportant, en A full pte : iE We fandanco Wesirods DY OFS W. PORTE, Seo'y, OMENTAL LONG La Sallo-at, Spuchal Anpurtant Work. 0. it, As BS & Ay MTT 122 welock for IN, Hauratary. RBXCELSION LODGE, NO, 2.1.0, 0, Fe You ato hereby inet ae ah wath of tiraihur i W, Al. ‘ Keseler, at Gil West Madisunest., seventy nnd ta otlead wt KxcalMor mm. slurp, Katurday, July ¥, te provead to Carne o'eiuck tI ath FRIDAY, JULY 8, 188. ‘Tine various Consuls in ‘Cunts are leaving that disturbed province ns fastas they can pack their trunks. She Mohwmmedin plot- ings have brought’ the French back sigan, and they tve vigorously bombariling Stax, the principal seat of the trouble. It ts evi- dent thgt thelr noxt anova must be to take Tunis and annex ft Meanwitle Turkey: ts muanenvering in ‘Prlpolt ing manner that will nevesallale the taking of that province also, which will bring Franeo in close proximity to Egypt, when troublo may be looked for with England, ‘The only result whieh now louks clear is. the speedy loss of ‘Lurkish suprenuicy in Northern Afrien, ‘Tus Monetary Conferences nt Tartala draws Ing near to aclose, It $s possible that it will result in an agreement by which iinited sit- ver coinage, on he basis of hig to tot gold, will bo adopted as between the Latin Union, United States, nnd Holland, with an agree- mant by England that sliver shall not be de- monetized in India, ‘lo this Germany and tho Bank off ingland givo thelr assent and sofperation, The exact result will he aseer> tained ina few days. ‘Tho Bank of Enginnd hos given tho welghtof its cneouragement No the adoption of somo monsure forthe pres- ervation of silver, though the Kuglish Gov- ernment hing given its Influence the other way, Tur Cnus somplete neconnt of the ntiaet on the rest denv’s Ife, and was on tho’ streets and for sald at4:) in tho morning, Beslides tho full and spirited avcounts of the shooting {1 Washlogton, and tho seenes in the Presl- dents sick chamber, It contained the expres+ slong af pubtle opinion from all parts of the sountry; the bloxraphy of the assasin cal tinted by reporters In this elty and telegraplhile corresponilents elsewhere; the first portrait of tho assasin given by any newspaper, and his autograph in fac-stlle, and inueh other pertinont Batter, ‘Lhe sale of that edition of ‘Tans Tumnus as usual far exceeded that of nny of its contemporaries, ‘Lio axact flaures ware as follows: Kegular oditio Extraediuon, ‘Total..... ‘Tu: Turks seem to have a fatal faellity for getting Inte trouble withothor nations. Tuav- Ing lost what little hold they hid upon Tants they have now provoked France, by thelr In- terferenco In the manngement of ‘Tnlslan affaira, to a pltchof Indigiination whieh may result In tholr Joss of ‘Cripoll also, "Tho latest folly of the Sultan {s his suppresstin of tho local post Iu Constantinople and its enyirons becaiise seditious anonymous tet. ters have been seut to high afieiat poarson- ages. He has followed this up also by a proposition ta suppress tho foralgn Internal vosts In the Empire bucanse the personal re- Jations between Austin and the Porte are nob cordial, ‘owing to tho Intter’s interference with the junction of the Austrian and Otto- aman Mnes of railway, ‘The yarlous Awbassn- dors have united in a vigerous protost, but as the’ Slek Mun, who Is now slekor thay evor, Ia ns obstinate ng hols sick, itls Mkely that he will lave to bo brought to his sotises by some herole form of remudy,’ . “Starawanr,” aga favorit politieal torm, will probably disappear from tha records of the the from now on. At all events, It cane not longer bo distorted and misused by elque of ofllee-brokers and oMlvosepkors, If employed at all, It will revert to its original meaning, Ifthe Conlillng faction of profes sional spolle-grabbers In New York State shall survive tho ussasination, the members thereof will be known ua “Spoltsmen,” aud notas “Stalwarta.” “Tho tarm “Stalwart? had at one thane a strongslgulfcance in keep- ing with the primitive moaning of the word, Tt was under Blaine’s leadership that It ae “quired tts nreaulng and force, ° 1 designator that clnas of Repubileans who were in faver of vinilant and ageresslye sTopression of the Bourbons and bulldozers of the South who were engaged In nullifying the constitutional amendmonts und inking war upon’ the blacks. It was an hnpertinenca for Conkling and his crowd of spolle-unturs to assume this designation and endeavor to monopolize it when they started tn ta nike war upon the Hevubllean Admiplatrauon tn order to acquire, control ‘of; the, ‘patronage: No two conditions §n° politics’ could be, nore diashnilur than {ha Stalwartism. which Valine led wd the spoils aystem which Conky Ung undertook: to“ boys,"": “Conkling ts a. professional spollsman, Ils ddherenty are spollemen, If thoy continue thelr fight, it will be ht dofonge of the spulls system, and agalust the very Ife of the Republicau party, wileh can only Justify its conthiued lal uponthy confidence of the American people , cf ot} of Sunday printed the only |- | by eutting loose from tho spoils system, re- pudtating tho nen who adhere to it, and fram- Ing Ivgistation which anal! protect. Amerlean Mustitutfonsagaingtit. It ts for Conkling and his followers to determine for themselves whether or not they wil pursue thelr hunt. after tho spulls or thelr pulley of vengeance on the Republican party any further, but in vlthor event they ean no fonger fight under false colors, ‘hey ann to longer call thom solves “Stalwnrts,” ‘lhey mist sek defeat dnd humiliation uhder som other nine, ‘They will bo known as Spollsmen, and 1b will by necessary for them to alinch themselves to the party whieh proelalins that the spoils be- long to the victory or to drop out of polltles, Tie recent etrctlon in Bulgaria tins re- sulted! in favor of the Prince's proposition to suspontt the Constitution for u term of years, by very lunge majorities,—mueh to the sur- prise of the world, however, ns It was gon- erally thought he wiitld bo defeated, In an article printed prior to the cleetlon the Pitt Afall Gazette polnts out one cause of the trouble which ted to thts coun dctet on the part af Prince Alexander, and whiett was foreseen by Gortschakalf before tho war was serlonsly begin, ‘This was the severance of Southern Bulgaria fram the Principality, as It would exclure the most Inborlous and {ne | folllgont part of the Lulgarians from the privilege of autonomy. © ‘Phe resiit was,’ says the Gazette,“ that the Prinelpallly started on {ts cnreer with a population of a million and a half just freed from n servitude of five” centuries, with a Constitution of 160 artieles of tho newest democrat: type. Engilslinen who hesitate to futrust the governinent of a county tothe votes of ratepaylng householders aru hardly justified Ip professing absolute incredulity when they are toll by those whoare on the: spot that considerably didiculty has been found In carrying on the Government of country in the Danube Valley, Iniabited by mixed races, exelted by tho holrors of w recent war, by a single Chimber elucted by universal suf frage.” ‘Tho warning of Gortsehakoil wags not heeded, but the result was exactly as he anticipated, The Constitution could not be nde to work, und the Prince, as a dernter ressort, submitted ats an aiternative its sus- pension or his own resignation, Lt is a little curious that tn the election tho people ‘have indirestly voted that thoy wre not .capabla of anything Itke self-government, ‘ ——. Gurren, tho ussasin, has pretty well used up the unce famous and favorit: word “Stal wrk? It can never mean. again what it originally ment; saul the persons who were oned proud to wear it will heneeforth bo ginil to lett glide into obllyion, Hunting organ ins most Infellettonsly at tempted to argue that this will-not beso. It. suys Guitenn has not impaired the useful- ness of the word ‘anymore than he would have made the caltag of «lawyer odious by declivlug when he shot the President, EL maa tuvyer’? his is the first, thie Stale wartisin has been deseribod us a profession orfrade. In the ense of -many, who have falsely elnlined fo be Statwarts: it has heon suspected that they were trating on the name, but pong of them fins over before con Tossed. It, Morouver, Hf Guiteau had pro- claimed himself a Inwyer, ils utterance would have been utterly absurd and means Ingless, ‘The lawyers live not been arrayed against the Presttent, while his most cons splenous enemles have ltd felontous hands on the word "Stalwart, 03 descriptive of themselves, Guiteau, In his half-crazy way, percelved this, and announced hhnsell as “a, Stalwart of the Stalwarts * when: hw shot tha President. Tere fs atrong reason to bo- Neve that Guiteat is the Jast of the Stal- warts,” ‘Pere had.to be a last of the Mo- hicaus, and why not a Inst of tho Stalwarts?. It is better’ so, <The word has been utterly perverted from its original meaning, Itonee meant a Republlean who advocated a radical polley with references to the South, It was rapldly coming to mean a malignant and factions spoils-lunter qn enemy of the Republican Administration, ‘Those honorable Stulwarts who ave nob ln eluded in this gategary—and there are many: of them—ought to he gind now to let the word go. Itdas served Its purpose. Let it dle, A nocust! has Just bean Issued by the Bureau of Edacation at Washtugton whieh contahis come Interesting Information,’ ‘The prinelpal contents are the progress of elite ention ly Bolgtum during the past ifty years, education in Malta, literacy and erie in France, anid school sayings-banks, ‘The sib- stance of these contents may be briciy stated. In 1880, when Belgiua’ separated from Iul- land, there were In Belgitin proper s unlyer sltlas, 40 sueoudary schools, and 1,146 primary schools. In 187) thenumberof infautsehools Wits 07,3823, and the tiunber of adult schools 204, In IStt the Bolalan Chambers voted $120,551 for all cdueationnl purposes; th 1880 the educational budget amounted to Sis, 2. Buch statics t9 those show that Qul- givin has used her fifty years. of Mherty to good purpose, Li Malta, In 1838, there were but 8 clementary schools, supported by the Bugllsh Government, with about 800 puplly. Now thore are t4 schoals, with 8,505 pupils, in population of 140,035, Those who hava studied =the rolutions of UWiterncy and crhne will bg Interested Ina table fore wardad to the bureau, from whieh It ap- pears that of 3351 ‘persona arrested In the varlous Freneh departments 1480 were wie blo to read and write, 1,303 could only rend and write Wmperfeetly,. and but 613 could rend and write well. ‘The document also contains same interesting Information aq to. the school savings-binks, In Krance, ‘There aro 10,20 of thom, with 91,135 dsposttora and 4,240,018 frances deposited, he system, whitch originated In Franca, ts now aueeess- fully established In Belgium, Hyptland, taly, Swltzorland, Germuony,- and other European States, aid was diatituted to teach ehildron the bunoflts of all savings with referonce to future ceanomy, In France, the tencher bf the school reaclyes the contributions ofa pupil wntil they amount tov frane, when thoy are deposited, ‘She pupll keops an ave count of hls deposits, and the hank-bools tre kopt by the tunchor until the pupil leaves school, when thoy are turned over te tho pare ents oF guardinna, : : eeceeceeeeriennres ‘Turne seems to bo still some misundor- standing {i regnrd to the constitutional and slatutory provistons for suceessian to the Presidency in caso of tho doath, disabliity, or redignatton of the Incumbent, ‘The scetion of the Constitution touching upon this sub- Ject Is as follows; £ Clause 5.—In enso of tho rumoy- nat fun atiiva, or Of bie death, Teslynidan, or inability to discharge tho powers Wad duties of the sald oitice, thy sume shall des Yolygan the VieueProsident, aud the Congress wey by toto pravide for the casivut remayal, death, realenationor laabillty, both of the Prous dont uid View-Preaidont, dectirdag what odllver wolaceadtls tits SIG td be aU Eat clin we FoMUY or a Prouldony shall he eluctut, Z i be Congress Inw.by hw provided for te con. tlagenuy contemplated, as follows: eoinvien statutes, Si Bee, H tarrttt ase of X jo Foyt ON rm o both tho'Presiiuat-and. Viogel'rusigent Ki tha United states, tho President af the Kenaty, ov it there je non, then the Bpuaker ef the House of Ropresuntatives, tor tho Altay belo, shall dos aa President yuul the disability fg pelmoved, or ub Hrculdent electad, ‘The further provision relatlng to the pro- ceedings to fll a yacancy in caso af the death, disability, or removal of the President and Vico-President fy tov long to quute in Art, % Heo. 1 ar‘uring beosidy full, ‘The substanee of it fs that, (1) If there. shall be tho apace of two months yet to ensue between tha thue for xzlving notice (to the Governors of States) of n vacaney and the first Wednesday tn December following, the notice shall specify that the Electors shall be chosen within Untrty-four days preceding stigh first Wednesday fn December ;.(2) that If there shull not be the spares of two months {nlerventng between the notice and the first. Wednesday in December, and if the term for which the President was elected will not expira on tho {4h of March following, tho Hlectors shall be chosen within thirty-four days preced ing the first Weduestay in Decent: bor of ‘tha ensuing yenry (8) but It there fs not two months fnterventng before the Urst Wednesday tn December, and tha term for which the Prestdent was elected dare ox- piroon the dth of Marelt following, then tho notification of a yacaney (addressed to the Governors of tho States) slintl not speclty, that Eluctors are to be appeltited or chosen. The ftallelzed portion of: tie suction of tho Consiliution above given innakes tt clear that Congress has tho right to designate the vffl- A spolls- cer tu fill nw vacancy, ond that such oflcer van Ml the vacnnoy even If he should ben forelgner by birth. ‘Tho officer su appoluted 1s not Presidentin fact. but Acting Prostdont. GARFIELD AND LINCOLN, : ‘There was never before tn the world’s lise tory, probably, so nueh praying tn flys diys tis there has been in the Unite States since last Saturday when it became known’ that. President Garfleld bad heen shot and se- riously wounded, Itimay be sald that every. boty, almost, lins been constantly praying for the President's recovery, Col, Ingersoll Is nolwuch of abullover in the efleney of prayer An hs calmer moments, but he has dobt- less prayed very fervently that .the President mlght be spared to his country, to his noble wife, to his fond old mother, and hls weep Ing children. ‘Che prayers of Christians have beet powerfully relnforcel by the petitions allko of patriots aud infidels, ‘Lhe scenes of the last few days recall those of the War of Rebeltlon, when the Union armies were driven back with great slaughter, When hope was dead, faith rose triumphantly, rallying the waulng couraxe of the people. With the eye of faith the people discerned the National victories of the future, ‘They could notand would not believe: that aeause so Just.was destined to perish, and they prayed and agontzed then for the preservation of the Nation as they are praylag and agonizing now for the recovery of the Chief Magis- trate, : In the great crises of the War strong men Weptns atrong men have wept duriug the crises of tho Presidents cruel wounds, very Confederate victory of the War plunged tho North In gloom and evoked showers of tears, So fave the rising pulse- beats of the “wounded Chluf Magistrate chilled the heartS of the people not of the North alone, bub of tho whole country, On the other hand, every Unlon vietory was re- eelyed with jubilant shouts throughout the North, as every, cneoswraging balletin of tho Prestdent’s condition has brightened the faces of the people of the whole country, 4n tho brief period coyexed by President Gartlets Administration the people have cone to respect and love lin so niuel-that. they tugard hls apyrehended dvath nut only us 0 calunity te the’ Natlon, but asa source of profound personal grief. In the touching doyotlon’ manifested towards the yuiferiug President, the senti- ment of patriotism and that of warm per sonal friendship are blended. ‘To. tho polit- Jeal relations whiel: existed between the peo -plo and the Chief Magistrate of tieir choive, the blow of the would-be assasin tins added a fecllng of kinship. ‘The leva of the people, for Garlleld 1s the counterpart of that felt for Lincoln, ‘The two characters possess much in common; both were formed by extreme ‘poverty, hardship, and trial’ Lincoln was Tnnble, lopefil, and courageous, and Gare field combines these aualities in aremarkable degres, Lincoln was merelful and cliarliable to a fault; so fs Garflel. Lincoln: adored froo Institutions; ae docs Garfield. * Lincoln's heart was as tender as a womnn’s; go is Gar- fies, Lincoln's fortitude was as firm as 9 rock; so fs Garfleld’s.” Lineoln' was more original than Garfeld, but Gar- felt $s more highly cultured than Lincoln was. Ie Garfield lias imitated any one itis Tancoln, Lie has made the people's idol of the Rebettton epoch tits Ideal. And this ts the seeret of the people's devotion to Gardold, ‘They have drawn the paraliel be- faveun the tivo chatacters,,and Ley pray now for the recovery of Gariletd, as they would have prayed for Lincoln's recovery had his assasin left any room fer hope, When Garlleld shall have recovered, when hestands erect In hentth once more, and takes tt retro Rpective view of tho scenes through whieh tha country is now passing, he will be over whehned with a keon sense of responsibility forse much dovetlon, Tincoln had adi presentlinent of his Im- vending fate, and tts awful shadow chas- toned his soul during tho Intter days of his Ife... 1f Garfleld shall pass sately through this great ertsis, its chastening intluences will roman with bha throughout hls coveer, ‘He wilt feel that Ne hus been alinost miracu- lously preserved for hig-country, nob for self. And of such aman, so snatchet from the fiendish mallee of the woutt-be nssasin and from the Jaws of denth, what may not the country hope! Ou the anniversary of the Nation’s. birti tho usual jovous outbursts of. gratitude ‘and enthuslisin were hushed, Grief, like a pall, overspread the land; tears took the plnce of shouts; the people bowed thelr heads, and spoke Ju whispers, and prayuil for the lito of tho loved) and respected Chief Magistrates If thut Hfe abadl be spared ff will be fit, on tha day the Maal nssuranes of recovery comes, that the country shantt ralss anew tlie aup Dressel shouts of the Nation's great nnulyor- sary, adding to thom a prayer of thanksgly- Ing fur the recovery of the President, eran THE FLOOD UF IMMIGRATION, Sho dtallsties of tmmlgration from Europe to this country this year exceed all prece, dent, ‘Tho figures are remarkably as show- Ings chormous Inevonse over those of any wrevious year, ‘The arrivals at Castle Garden none during the month of May were 77,000, which If continued at that rate through the Year woula amount toa total of 040,000 per sols, oF Mure thar three tues as many as for any provions year, ‘The tninigration of Inst your was tho lirgest to that tia, amountlag tosa7aTl. Prior to 1880 there were only twe yours, 1 pnd 1854, when the arrivals ex. evedtud 300,000, and that waa In consequence of (lah famines and Engttsh tandlords? op- pression, Inconsidering those figuyes it ta to bu semembured (iat Now York ty not tha galy landing-place' of fmmigrants, Vjough tha great bulk of thom aritve there ‘owlag to; the’ inose comfortable aud convenient arrofigements whieh are mute for (heir yeceutlon under the regula- tons of the Inmilgrant Commisston, | Fron THT by 1889 thar were Janded at New York 6,184,808, ov over 80 per cent ot the total ars rivals. Fayen, Mich, through whiten have passed [1 the last ten years 437,008 porsens seolkliug now homey tu the great Northweat, ‘Tho other fake ports recelvert In tha same perlod 4%,° OB hmmigrants, Qu the Atlantic const tho parts xecclving Immigrants rank In the ful- towing order; New York, Boston, Baltl ‘The noxt great reeelying plavo 13° more, Philadelphia, Passamaqtoddy, 3 Portland, New Bedford, and twelve ports north of Cape Henry whieh aggregated about 1,500 porséus. New Orleans ts tho prinelpal gulf port, laviig received 33,054, and Galveston and Key West come next. San Franelsco recelves the bulk of tumigra- thon via the Pactiie, i083 immigrants hav- lng arrived there inthe ten years, of whonr 12,40 werd from China. Oregon reecivet 11,305 and ourzrew possession, Alasku, en tered upon the recorda with 113, There has always been au tpresston that , Ireland has furnished more tmmigrants than Any other vountry, ‘Mis was trong for soy. eral years, but the records show that tn tho aggremata for the past sixty years Germany leads, the totals being, Irish, Staniees Gere man, $150,072, ‘Nhe Seandinavians In the same period hayd'sent. 610,428, . The details of this tmmigtation are of Interest. ‘The largest ninnber sent from England tn any one year was 73,810, in 18ST, Scotland has been much slower, hor largest number being 14,565, In tha same yeary while of tha sta tlonary Welshmen we have only had 19,000 tn sixty years. ‘Iho largest number from Ire and wits 103,649, fn 1853, tho famine year, whieh was alinost one-hal€ the tmaitgration for that year. ‘Thu largest.nwmber from Gere many was 215,000, In 1854, this enormuuss nunther belug due to the war sthnudus. Ibis somewhat evrlous that but eleven imml- grants have been recorded from Leeland, ten In 1857 and onv fn 1861, while Lapland tos sent but one. though the Inducements {6 em lgrate from that frozen country must bo plenty. Poland in thoildst of all her persue entions hns sent but. few of lor people here. About 17,000 all told have reached here, and these are mostly the lower classes of Polish Jews, Franee has sentavery regular current, The largest number recgived hero was 20,- 000 In 1317 during the Nupoleonie revolutions. Inst year only 4,930 Frenchmen came here, Italy shows 1 rapt inerense, there being 12,- 27 last year, while Spiln suppiles but a very Sow,—hist year only 380. Notwithstanding the inate Lord Benconsileld’s glowing vistons of the emigration of American farmers Into Conada, an emigration which oxisted only in Ais own Orlental tmugination, that Vroyines has supplied us very Nuerally, ‘The Meratd says: ‘The records show that 851,000 por- sons have come huto the United States from tho British Amartean provinces slnca 1820, and many thousands must have come over the border without being recorded -at, all. Front 1860 to 1870 there camé 107,020, and front 1870 to 1880 ‘this number was more than doubled. renching 420,212 for tha ten years,” ‘Tho destination of tnuulgrants Innted tn Now York i 1880 wag ag follows: ‘Io tho Eastern and Middlu States, 202,003; to the Wost, 05,807; to tha South, 30+; to the Pa- elle States, 6,772; Usrough Now York to oth- er countries, 1,858, ‘ho number for the Enatern States 1s su large because It ineludes those who had not deetded whore to settle, and the targe majority of thesa ultimately gravitate to the West. Summing up its tables, the Jferald finds that from 1738 to 1880-tho British Islands, hive sont us 4,813,757; Continental Europe, -t, 235,8763 Brilish Amerlea, 705,71 dles> 642 Mosteo, 25,224; Central and South America, £0, Africa, L554; and tha Puelfic Istunds, 75,20, Adding this year’s arrivals the world has contributed about 11,000,000 tv onr population during tha past century, and still there is room for more, The willllons ‘who Saye como have hardly made. any’ Kapressiun. upon our vast torris tory. West of the Migsissippl there is space enough for millions more, and mineral and. agricultural resotireds suMleienttokeep then bitsy In, supplying the world with food and. wealth, ie s ‘Tis eritsy of the éhilp Ferret ts likely to be inemorable In tho annals of crime. It 1A the frat vessel to bu nacdin tin extensive and des Uboratoly: plunnéd sorles of contidence opera.” tlons, ‘ho Forrot wis natoxmer of 16 tons, god was ownot by the Highland Railroad Com paily, having headquarters Is Gtugguw. .In Oce tober, 1880, 4 stranger named Walker, profoss- ing tonct fora principal called Sinith, appeared in Glasgow ond olfected a oluirter of the Ker- rot fora yoyngo of six months, Io naserted that Smith bad anfavalid wite and desired to glve her tho bunefit of sva-breezes, Whether money passed hetweon Walker und tho Rullraad Company isnot certainly known, but it fs bo- Heved that ut most he made only a ainall partlal payment und guve worthless papors for the batinee due. A new crow wis shipped at Cure UT, und tho Ferret sailed from Sllford Maven tho let of lust November, Tho coureo wis kept until the vessel had passed through tho Straits of Githrattur. ‘thon in tho night tho ship was brought. tag. the funnel, vraylously --white, was palntod black; and thy boats, Instead of bine, beewmo auddenly white, Tho nuinbver was also changed, ‘Tholichts were obsoured, und tho veasel Inn darte night alipped aulutly baek through the Straits, Whon neurly out, two’ boata, some buoys, caske, aud other articies bearing ou them tho mimo of (ho Ferret woru thrown overboard, the Intention Delny to crento the impression in England that the ship had foundered and all on board pare fshud. [tls belleved that confederates of tho awindlers fb Bugtand obteined insurance on this supposcd loas. Tho Ferret touched at Capo Vorde Noy. #1, and took (1 atoros, tor whieh Couudulent puper wis given. Leaving Cape Verdo,tho ship's nume wus chinged to! The Benton” At Sun- tos thoswiidlers obtained on fulae protensos curgo of oufes for Mursoilies, Thoy Boll It in Capo Town for $i5,0W; aguin: brought ont tho palnt-vot, ‘obaugod tho ablp's nime to “The Indl," and salud away to Mauritius, Hera tha aleamer was docked dnd repalred, and thoshipweright pald in nnothor fulvo D1, Melbourac wis tho next stopping place und tho lust, “Itwas reuched in Apri, Isa), Hy thia time tho explolta ut the dlegulsed Ferrathind hven heratdod far and wide by ojece tela telegraph, and lynx eyes wero on tho watoh forhor, Tho swindloragnd tho “inyuttd ” Mra. Smith wore captured and jullod. Thecrow, who havo boen held! iinovent of connivance in tho frauds aud who ‘lost thelr wages for the trip, were ouxer to bear testinany agninat the pritie olpuls, though itdecs not appenr that they Ine formed tho authoritlos of the alngutar opera. tong of tho Ferrut. The moral that the London Tinea drawa trom tho wholo adventure is that commercial falth. and-honor have been pretty well preserved among shipping nen fn the pnat, And will bo Ikely to survive oven thle rude shock, asartvat and punishment for ylolations of it secin to be fnovituble, re : ‘Te London Gazette says; “A atatemont of Mr. Varuell's tho other night was. received with loud vheurs by tho House of Commons, and it was thls. There was ugrent dual of tulk about tho Ivish property of the Fitzwilliam fumily, ‘Av tothe Fitawtliain datate in Wicklow,! sald Me. Parnell, 1 know a grent deal about it. It is 86 WOLL Inunuged that tha tenunte up tothe prow ent) refused to Join the Land Sougne.', The House eheorod a statement whiel whowod that. thuro fe such a thing waa wollemanaged estute and 8 contented tenantry in Treland, Dil they, wo wonder, Jay to heart tha finplicd invral of (bi—numolys thot the Land Leagne owe to power to tha fact that wolletiannged cathtes aro sofow? IC ull Irlak landiords had geted a4 the Fitewilinine tive dono, the’ Lengav would buve come to naught long before naw," 8 ed Ov Ireland's two Dukes, Leinster, a Whig, rarely passes u duy aut gt it, while Abercorn, o ‘Lory, except when ba was Vicoruy, bas. raruly spent, on au average, CtwO onthe Ww your iy tt, altbough for muny-yours ho bas had po opbar country hone, exvept when be hae tired ono jn Bugland, ‘The yaluy of they peapedtive Propertica a abgue tbe sme; nelthor ts wealthy for bls position, ang poth have Lad fumilics of tolstocn children, mae . a . Wuen Guitenu proclaimed hiingelf, aflor shootin the President, 4 Stalyurt,” bo weant wppollausi. Mo got ho two terme qwixed a-ha yalys frou reudiug ble fuvorl Chlcuga paper, Matha keupiine of whoo Washiiyton representa Hive ho reposcd bis wavusinution pypura,. Fle fuvorit Chteugo paper oa been inthe bablt of calling vtaclf w Stalwash” wheo A weaut a spolls-grabbor. Tt niao called tho hoad of Its Now party, Conkilng, a Stalwart, who notorlotg: ty ta nothing but a profersionnl apollsnian, and who proolalined wor upon the Prealdent, do- eluring that to lesuo would be murder or sulcite, and that ho would chooso the formor. poset at Inteomunnn were tha words of Roscoe Conkling ‘on hia resignation that it algnitled “ Atthor nt tnurdor or 9 autatde," and that ho “preferred the former." ‘Thoso words thrust thomasulves Into gho momory of muny when tho wires tashed tho dreadful Intelligence that an assasin's titttet had Ueor nimed at tho fifo of Prostdent Garteld, ‘ EEE “Tik depths of tho deopost cont-shatts In the vlulnity of Ln Sallo, UL, ary alven na fole lows: Caledonta, iti) foots Oglesty, 4: Tllnols Valley, two slinfes, $10 and gm feet; Northern Ilnots C..& 1. Company, threo abatts, 400, 40, nnd 210 foots Hewelor’s, 0 teat, Neeatur bonsts ot A shatt 003 foot In dopth, the decpost In this tate, —— ee ‘Tite friends of Judge John A. Jameson, of the Superior Court of this county, who resides {nour southorn suburb, Hydo Park, with learn with deep regrot of tho denth of bia davghtor, nt Suuth Royalton, Vt, Sho was ona vialt nt the home of the Hon, D. G. Donntson, and was drownod white bathing. Witis-Conkling resigned because he could hot bulldoze the Erealdent aud dominate tho Hounte ha sald his resignation “signified clthor asufetdo ora murder, and he proforred tho Int- tor." Ts apolis system diaeiple undertook to carry hie wlihos Into effect ns ho understood thom, a ‘Titi: professtonat spollsmon wold do well to drop the numo “ 8talwart,” whieh they have Ween prosttuting to base uscs. Bitco thotr Aiaulplo shot mbullet through It, tho term will not horoafter servo thotr ourrupt purpose. a How 1% the new. party gotting along of which Conkling is tha herd and tho Intermediate Dampness tho tail? Inquire of the organ at No. 83 Madisun strat, PERSONALS. : st “ Somebody find mo.*—Prates ® “Dustles, Increase fn size,” romarks the Cinelunatl Gazette, Vory fow ttoms escupo Dea- con Sinith's eyo, Count Herbert Bismarck, who ran away with wo married ludy not long ago, fs about to fnaery. hor. We hopo ho with forgive tho husband also, Itinn remarkable oxample of American Joure Hallatio enterpriso, which ng yot has fuuiid no gotnterpirt in Boglian nowapapor olroles. The olronlation of this “loviaad New ‘Testament Haditlow,” whieh |s jeintesl it bold, clear typo, ond 1s wonderfully free from errors fa rendlig, fa said te have been imine enormons salu is the ons epirited publishers could posal sulves for the vory bnrico carrying out such 4 work, Tndtanapiolis Journal (Rop.)$ It ts altos gether diserodituble tu. tho New York Legis- Intitro that they did not otwoso two United States Sonitors elthor on Saturday or yesterduy, With men of ordinary Judgment and feeling tho ocenston would hive boon sulictont to onforco itxalf, nd jE should haye beet alle to dy ao oven Auagnitiat the tocksrooted and Uuttressed aelilah~ noss and fully of the Albany Assembly. Hut tho. as mien of that Stute seom to be. fatally bifighted. Tadeed, by which the ly recoup than outiny necessiry In ( Now York ‘Nimes: If we take tho most charitable view of the erime of Saturday} If wo suy that nothing could be furthor from the wish ‘of tho most pnssiunate and prejudiced of pnrtl- sang; If wo say that no, probable exizunoy of the future would sugguat to nny political faction the promotion uf its ends ‘by: auch hideous mens: If wo allay, oven, that Ouitenu was un Irrosponsiblo tnatio, with io motive or cone seluita piirposo, stil the fats will romale thot be was attracted to Washington by. the ape of ofllees that he was diaeppointed In bis quost, aud that ho guve oyience of a belle that he served. ane purpose of a political faction by hts horrible New York Tribune: An article In our Jocal columns traces tho career of Gultenu ia this clty, where he ins appearcd in whole round of charnotera—politicul Bohemian, sly- ater lawyer, hotel and bonrding-house swindla and religious Impostor. All of thoso*profes- siuns require for tholr succossfitl pursult tho possession of considerable imontul powers, and Guitenu acoms to huve had a certain sort of siccess 11 sovernl of thain, Tho man's life hig been pretty thuroughly explorod by this time in All its phages, nnd It ia n curious fact that in none of thea hus there been found a single n= dleation that he Is ney moro Insane than every innliciously wicked ‘and perversely worthless nun Must-be. Persons of woll-bulitneed minda, for example, do not commit murders under apy clroumatances, but it dues not follow that ail murderers ute Irresponsible, The Now York Ster (antl-Conkllug but Stalwnrt) says tht In caso of tho donth of the Presifént, and the accession: of tho Vico President “Wo ity oxpest to sca tho Cubinet reconstructed, and tho office of Scores tary of State ‘puss from Blulne to Conkling. In accordance with usige, tho resignations of ‘all Cabinet oflicers will be handed to tho new Pros- dont, Itis lmprobabte that way of them, oxeey [eel tno und james, wilt bo retuinods ut peraps Window's itnaneil good fortune muy save nim, Howover, Wintlum, Uke atic. Vough, tniy rofaye to serve undor such a Prosl- nt. The tables willnaw bu turned, and tho lo! Kualloch snys he will give up polities and Inuebreeds will be placod In thofoutside podi- devate biinsclf wholly to. religion hereuftur. Roligion ought: to have tho sympathy,of oyery honest man just now, $ AlvSay fs tho name of a San Francisco Chinatnan who is worth $250,000. Trovably hu Is some relation to Oh Holl, whose name Is fro- quently heard mentioned In Chicago, An Tudiana, paper says that Prince Teo- bold ig “a aklony httto runt with a turned-up hose.” It is proper to state, however, that this remark was mado after tho Prince was out of. tho gountry, : Vennor says that the presence of the comet inslicutes n but July. The peoplo of this-coun- try have auifered so muvh of tnte yenra from tho driving snow-storna wad bleak winds of July that a Uttle butmy weathor during that month will indeed bo 0 ploasant change. Mrs, Jolin Jacdb Astor, of New York, hns Just sout nnother party of 100 ebildrpn te homes in tho West, through the agonoy of tho Oull- dren’s Ald Society, ‘The whole nuniber of home- Jess Iittle ones thus provided for by Mrs, Astor Js 8}, atin expense of moro that $11,500, An exchange says that n double yellow- erested parrot un exhibition ta Now York slugs “In the Morning by tho Bright Light,” * Lawdy: Dau," “Shoo Fly,” * Wate for the Wagon," ana | othor songs. Several thuasand idlots on uxhible tlon alt over Chlcuge whistle these tunes from morning Ul aight, ‘The Now York Tribune gsnys that: “ the Longehumps hat turas an immense brim abe. ruptlyup In front,concenling in part ayory bleh, tuporlug vrown.". ‘The nverago man who buys one of thoi for his wife turns abruptly up tha frat street when ho soos the collector for tho nullinery houae comlug, é. King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Islands, will visit, Kentucky on his way home to hin Kingdom. Tf hits Highness finds out all that tho average Kentuoklun knows about poker playing, tha lending cltizens of Honolulu will begin to discover the value of three aces before the old gentioman has been howe a month, Many of the newspnpers of the country are writing about the mun who tried to Injuro, anothor by sounding anooymons lotters or nowa- paper communications, and say that he fs the meanest thing in creation, Ono journal won- dora how ao desplonbte 4 creature can Hye, The Washington Kepiblican sums it up in, * Ho lan sneuk." Slow caine the ehonge In this wild spot, ‘he blugm and blusshiKg hurot J gekgd af oie why inawerod not, - Nave with u allout tuar. July Piet, A aweot young man with lightsome heart And punta of penrly hue, Hath set him down upon a tart Of huokivberrics blue, ‘Threo boys recently robbed a railroad Heket-nideg In Canada, and it is-assorted that thoy disvoyered bow to open tho lock by letting A nigeblo drop on the Hloor aud roll under the drawor Just ag tho agent Wits In the act of open- Ing it. Ono of tha trio wot under the drawor, pretending to, look for the imurble, aud by cldsely obsorving tho agent mantpulate , tho springs mustered tho ditticulty, An uxchunge says that My, Royal Phelps, of New York City, who to tho futhor- in-law of the Hen.John Lee Carroll, has purchased for $40,000 4 thousand aores In Maryland—a part of the orlyinal estate of Churles Curroll, of Carroll- ton, ‘The reallenen upon. It, whtoh {8 called *Curroll Hall," cost nuase $75,000," It must. be trying on aman with ao much money to have to ua (dentifod as the fathor-inelaw of somobouy olso. Prof. Proctor, directorsof the. ruological aurvoy of Kentucky, culogizea that State at a farmurs’ club voting recently, Speaking of tho prosperity thore, be wuld that at a recent tion which the Stalwarts have nithorte veutt- pied, if the country dors not Insist that the ussusii's cry, *f ain it Stalwart,’ shall bo the death-kuell of tho spoils wrabbing faction, fut Rtrace to those speuniations, The ono fet that reasserts ituelt und siokens the country with Avprehensivn is that auch a mere. political nc- eldent nad vulgar wira- puller as Arthur is now Prosidont, and that the Itnperiatists, headed by Conkling, have secured by Gulteau’s platol tha power ror which thoy huye toughs go long aud bitterly and vainly." Now York Tribune: 1t1s tine, high-time, that the personal nspeets of the contust should eense, and persdnal considerations ‘should bo eliminuted from it, Str. Plutt haa already dis- appeared by his own It fs not probable that Mr. Conkling, oven in this’ sotemn crisis, will follow go wiso nn exainple. But it a forthe Legislature to any whother he shall be dismissed Mnally and this mnfaerable business congc, Ade cent regard for appearanues should impet Mr, Canlstiae to make un ond by his own act of & person! quirrel forced on ‘by bimyetf, au ine direet reanit of which [a an attempt at assasinu- ton. For, ne mutter how freo he la from direct: responsibilty in tha mitter, the pubite mind traces the uot to the Insane passions ongendorad by tho present contruversy bout by Mr. Conk- ding, wid he mny reat assured that ho cannot aven seem to be the.waluer by the erline with: ‘aut exciting such pebular lediznation a4 ho bas never dreamed of With the two mon outot the way who began this controversy, the Leg! lature ought to be itulo to ix upon thoir ay ceasors without furthor dolay, and, 80 far ng t) question js concurnai, give tho State and cou try rost from tho nolse of the inprotitable con- tention, The Martford Post (Rop.), commenting upon the adsusination of Gartvid, says: “ow far la tho moral rosponalbllity of men in thelr i sight minds, controliod purely by thofrown self ist Interests and ambitions, aifected In tracing: the causes of thia assusin’s trreaponsible uct? Tow tnuch hus ull tho tilk of tho severoly exer- gised spolls-xy stem organs and npostios contrib: uted to upset tho balance of a weuk mind ul- ready disturbed be personal disappolntmont? If this wouk fellow haa been about Washington nursing bis griof, from duy to day, bo must have dubltually ruad tho dully.dintribes: of the so- culled Washington organ of the Conkling fucuion and tho atarroute gang,” No -longer ago than hates this newspaper, edited by Conkling's. hon ching, Gorham, declared that the President was not a Republican and wit bind an a reckless Admitilateatlve war fuulnst Conkling, and for weeks it has hoon pouring out vials of wrath pou President Gur- fleld and indulging in tho coarsest and most abusive langurye aguinat the Administration, Had this bean food for a morbld inlud? Conk Jing biinself has tnspired a politioul warfure which hu id excise On tho ground of Sone atorinl priviicne, but the mothods of the tight have buen so dlayraceful ng tosbock tho political’ if notthe moral sense of tho country; and, In. the bt of the provwnt spectnole at Washlng- ton, how there comes baak to ua tho aet of Sone ntorlul realynation to aplte the President oa 91 Hot of tnaune fully! ‘out wie the charncterizne ton of it overswhoro among men who had no personal or seliish Interest in the two mon who rushly deserted tholr plices of duty. Fi Ciath Writes as follows; ‘The nows of the President's favorablo: symptoms made uven greater confidence and serenity than oxtaterd be- foro he was attacked, Tho whole tragedy has acted Ike a thindorstorm on the satiated ate Mosphere, provided he doss not now dic, ‘Things hidouns yesterday now tool: healthy, and thinga suspocted yestentuy now aro dismissed, Dual nogs was immediately alfected in the minds of thougunds by tho shooting event. Fifteen cabin passuges In tho Whito Star ateamsbip for next week hud been countermauded up to to-day, the Passengers who had pald tho money saylug that aAebango of Administration would compel them to stay bome and watch thelr money utfulrs, A Telond of ine who ening = from Maine and Boston to-day ‘calliag upon bia” fumily ut . tho beauhes by the acu, and who js himself an adinirer of Conkliug, told mo that the Grant and Conkling spolls- hunting eloment was Shaalatoly extinet tn all New Euglund, and even Boutwoll bad ran in out of tho wet, Senutor Plumb vuys the mine thing about Kaneis.—tuat the Conkiiny eloment there horge salea negro, who bud been a slave, bau | diuppeared after Conkilay resigned from the ‘vid ono racer ngalnst Loritlard as high ag §3,000, du Kuntucky the thmltof every man's ambition ty to by nble to outbid everybody ole fora bony tailed hora, and when that point ta renched he win die pexeotully, ‘The allan Committee charged with the solection of u design for the proposed nation! monument of Victor Emmanuel will And the ae no cusy ONG te perform, The urtisteof the auntry hye beon given entire Hberty with re Bpoct to the foru, size, ond Jocution of tho monument, and are allowed to send in dole ‘Untiithe 2ith of Soptember, The number ale rendy received excocds’ 4,000, dtany of thom, howoyer, aro on 60 grand agente that the Jinit inipoged In tho matter pF oxpense will In itault oxvlude thom, « Thenr thut last Monday you passed through tho vlty, Bonate, Tho wuexpeeted popularity of Garileld bud been 2 thunder-ulap to tho Now York epullse hunter, The asuiain shot then to tha liver, not Gartold, and thoy buve been dyspeptic over sloco last dutdrduy, Yor, expecting Gurtleld to die, and Arthur to yot the Natlona patronage, thoy kent up at showy grief andy hidden pluck Tit torduy, When the news of Gurtietd getting: wollsvuis to bo atlcoting even the oruay Legis luture nt, Albany, Had Arthur been «already: Preatdent that Da body would by this tine Lavoe relleoted Coukling. “ToAiay’s ‘news will Deut Contiing, f ‘ Clovelhuul Herald (op.); The President of tho United Statos bud exercised ono of tho Most clearly-detlned prerogatives of tho Preal-- dential oltice in nppoliting an ollgible mun to ahigh Government oillve, Nyt it so happened “that this‘man was not agreeable, for puliticul Teusons of a persunal nature, to ony of the Bone ature of the Stato in which bo realded, although the colloague of that Senutar had ugreed to yore. Voth you and your husband: on route for the for olin In cuao ho should be nominated te ottice, Baths. E Thoy say that you stil! are tho samo, pretty Aa ovor you wore In tho daya of your youth, OF courso you're surprised 1 should be so roe cinentio As nut to forgot you in twenty-Ave years, And write li your honur thesy verses pedantic, With nes about love, digappolutipent, and eure + sony laugh at those lines from 9 foolish otd fal- low, And think wio tho qualnteat, Quixotic old bouu, Ne and a8 | Adiniuistration, and atteinpted | tho to defeat the nominution, “tho suolor onupur throw dows (ho qige of butte to tha aur whieh be hud so boasting! jared ho auld do. Ho fatieds Dit one how with Conteling's bitter sp! rt toward the Prosidunt ute touipted to mike hid tyure of spoveh a titeral cod, and eniny so nen BROLESA hat the country: was thrilled with horror, aud is now fn ansloty quid dread, erat, 6 5 wick jaru) Was liad blood in, dir. Coulsting’s menaos. ‘Thora wi ‘Thore was bad blood ii hie wttick from Brat to ast, He menab te ornate the Vresidout, ta fa jt him in the Senate and out, to bring agatust bia a lusyo 8 portion of the ltepublican purty as he ouuid briby, wit, or command, Hu moat to wo bnek to the Honate and wage rolentives war, so strike bure, crugh theres ta thivart hi Hut, Madam, veliove tag, my hourt ly atil| motlow | hurves thore, Ho ment to. make: bimselt ao With lave for a maliten of ages age, —Samuct Jonea Pilden, — ‘PUBLIC OPINION, Utien (N, ¥.) Morning Herald, Jily 43 Til-omened were tho words of Roscoe Conkilugon ils resignation, shut {¢ slynitiod “elther a mure! dev or a auleide,! hose words thrust theme selves Into the Binary uf sonny when the wires Mashed tho fepairul ntoiligagios that fi, Ae. suvin'a bullet bid been aimed at the lifo of Vresldont Gurtlald, Rotherham and Masbro' (Scotlqnd) aver diver, Juno (8; ‘Through the courtoay of a Roth- erbuu goatioman 1 have been favored with a copy of ‘Tk Cincaca ‘Tupuny for Sunday, atamnent, togother with # large quantity of thes matter, ‘Tho edition comprised twenty pages, aud the price le twopence-balfpenny! terror, and to drive Gartuld inider covar of, tha Waite 1iuuse, rth ne the ont OF tala Hevaldentint term to driva bhp, trom there forever, He ineant to divide the Republlean: party If possie Uo, ung by tha ald at, Coustor aA. Arthur and poumoritio votes, tn Keep a Adimiuistradon vom any pollt{eul, diptomatlo, reforuutory, or atheraiccusa, 1b aes WNT ho eid: aud iu ony sonsy of the word bo meant tt. Ho fyilud Of bis intention, ng ho will (all ty tha Catuye, % Now York, ites: Pubjlo copdwination’ of the sppeurancy of; Vieg-Presidont Arthur aa: solor iy the diegracoful aquauble aver tho Bena torlal ropresontation of this Stato haa been moro Mnanlmous than any other sentiment which that contost bug oxvltod. It migtters pot whother in tho fuction Nght at Albany be bad pore at stake than oyen-Noscoo Uonkilugy It matters’ not- , coutainug tho whole of the Revised | whythor he was reluctant aid or g roady yolun= teor in the work of fnilucpcing the. votce of thé Legislattiro—hbls) partioipayen in that work was, iu the catlimation of ali right- ' gly judicial and representative’ offices, both 5 ge falrerounda Is: largely gttentled. Next \ minded Ropublicans, n business equalty deroges: tory tu hls position aud ta tho oul nama arity party to whioh he owes that* position. White hie auecession to the Prosideney of tho United Stites dopands simply on the texte of a alrony Inn's atest with death, Gon. Arthur t¢ ahaue tho hist mun who would be considered elitite to that posittan, a the ofoles depond on the Yulee either of a midority of his own party or of q tae dority ost hopesple ‘of the United States, ‘That Gen. Arthur bas boon wUntrus to hig bottor eolf, us clearly va ho haa boon faithless to the domands of tho nysgresnte of political Intele Hence nid vonsclones which. he In some sorb Fepreautits, wo live ho manner-of doubt. ‘Thag he ianble to prot from atich a demonstration of public feellug foward him, v8 the orimo of yeslerdiy elleitod, we are equilly certaln, of Woro [ts plain statement? as Irrolevint 19 pain! Tut Grossly siandoraus aa it would be to inputey tiny styrgeation af homieldal intont to the ing ty who Intve eo bitterly challenged tha Presiden a) Hesertlod of Bxeentive Independonoo, It tp tote too nitien to hopotint the rovelntion of how a; weak inind may U€ driven to tho conception of erie by footings unt remotely niki ta tholreg| nay not bo lost on ay Of tho oppononts of the Administration. Clucinuatl Commerolat: {6 aliould Ue roel! Moinhorod that men often rise to. oceaston Thure wero persons who amused theused ubout Arthur's appearance as Vice-Prestdont, but ho presided aver thu Sonnto with Intelltioncg | and dignity. He fs not an insigniticnnt Berson, | oraman dovald, of senso and charfctor, Ito; ling nado a bad tinpresston by his course ut Atel ‘ bany during the Senntorial contest. ‘The cou: try baa warmly resented Lis meddling thore, course ho was actuated by n feoling of deyotiog to those of his friends with whom he bad fon, eet associated. Me saw that Conkling's volit. feat fortunes were despurato, ind felt bound Jo dood fellowship ind loyalty to friendublp to dl regard his digiities and go to tho resaite. ‘Thi: wi Tn tho: Jangust Rese oe the word a mistake, Verlinps tho Vico-Mroatdont (if It shoutd tury ott that tho assian auraly aocomplisher nig purpuso) would, wlonge with Tho rosponalbilltics| of tho pronbuet anes, rise to’ wn understanding: of Ite duties, and disuppolnt the gloomy. antiei= pilens fete the people at Intge seem disposed’ entertain, ee . i ‘Tho Vice-Prosident, if te should -tedotne Acts | ing President, would probably not make linet to change the Cubinet. Aifiirs would be sh grave that prealpitate action muat, oven to tho} Interested poilticlans, seam. impossible, ‘That chanwes would gradually ovo thera enn be ni doubt, but there surely would bo discretion’ choligh to trent tho Secretary of State, who i moat obnoxious tothe factlon with whieh thy Vice-President has beon tdentitled, with the] Lighest consideration, As there ia nolther a! Prosidont piv tempore of the Sonnte tor Speaker, of the House, It would: provably bo the duty of} the Acting President to culliah extra session of| Congrosa, {tisaimistuke tosupposo that Biaino'm rotirement to priyate Lito warttd eliminate hi froin the potitieal mtiuences that must bo eal cited Intod In estimates of tho future of the coune try. Ho bins au oxtoutive foreo and commande Ing nblility that witl be racognizad white ho Hyord We do nat cnro to wo into detalls of speoutation, but itis possible Arthur (If Guitoau's work shout prove conclusive) would dealre Gen, Grant for verotury of State, There never was better justle fiention than for the intensy and Inexpressible: Brief and indiguntion felt with rospoct to the murderous asst tipon Prosident Garield, buy tho Government of tho great Republia will go on, thouzh millions perish, But thore are duties tol perforin. ‘Tho tirstof thom is to stamp out tha contaglon of ussisination—to strangle wilh the; gallows the sickly sentimentality that coddies . murdorors and shivlds the bloodlest scoundrela unilor the ngaumption that crimo Is lunacy, Mon may come and men muy xo, but the Republicd like a rlyer, shatl go on forever, OBITUARY. ‘ JOSEPH E, SMITH. , Mr. Frederick 8, Winston, who (vas chose by the Chicago Bar to. present Its minute nud resolution In regard to the Inte Josepi: E Smith to tho Probate Court, performed the sud duty devolving upon hilm day, before, yesterday, Judge Knickerbocker presiding, Aflot reading. the ‘mlunte and. resolution, which were published in ‘Tim Trinune at the time of thelr adoption by the Bar, Mr. Winston said: : But little nead be ndded to these minutes: boyond a shupte tribute te the memory of the inmented deceased, | As a lawyer, ha pos sessed the nente mind and shrewd Judginent. © nequited by long years of practice. Aversa ' to the struggles and bickerlngs of Jury trials, ho sought, rther, the more quiet paths ol his profession, {10 oxcellodt ‘ns a counselor and before the Judges, where his candor, Joined with his clear: exposition of ‘the Inw, i wave hh great welglit. f Steg ook glow, Asascholir, he rounded ont iis collegiate. eduention In lis nfter-lifo by his devation to. Hiterature. A writer and a thinker, his iter; ary culture was brond and deep. + ‘ Again, he wasa politician in the best senso of the word,—ono of high and patriotic alms, | Such was tho esteem In which his character ; was bold by the party to which he belonged that ho was again and again nominated for’ here and in hisnative State... His Inst publio. services were In 1877, whon -lie_ represented Als district in the Lilnois Legisinture. _ Butitis chiefly as an upright and thorough gantloman with the kindest of hearts that Joseph Emerson. Sintth will bo ree mumbered, Jlis namo is ~ written as “One who loved his follow-men.! He qwas-tiniversally liked by’ thosa who met him In a- business or proteastonal . way, - | Fellow-lawyers fount kim courteous and, willing to oblige, with a temper ever pleasaut and genial ‘Vo young lawyers was he espe elally- conslderite, encoutaging theni and rendering thom every agslatanco tn lila power, Jiver ready to sacrifice hinsulf for others, he wis enphatteally.a charitable many. not: alone in its narrow sense of alnisglying,—al- though many sone has he atded with poney , aud professional service,—but,. rather, in tts broad sonso; with a large heart filled with, kindly feelings toward mankind was le charitable, Ie could not be harsh with any one, Ie might hate the sin, but he loved the shiner, ‘The Ictnduess of his heart bes, came manifest al ones to any one who met him, But those who knew him beat loved and esteemed Lilm most, fons His death was « blow to many, and it will» ho tong ere some of us will eens to iniss his Warn grasp of the Land and’ pleagaut greet- Ing ng, whon worrled or In trouble, we were |, ¢hwered hy the Agu of ils klndiy: face, After all, is it not thus that one woul wish tobe remembared? ‘Vo bu distinguished py: power or ability fs. woll cnough, but how Inueh bettor to be enehringd ft. the hearts of « thase whom one leaves beliind througiaets of Kindness done; to be, remembered by the . needy whom one ling succored, by the friends whom one has helped, by the downenst who have been uplifted, by the -sorrowrul who ; have been comforted; to be known to all as alawyor of a ‘pure and upright hfe, with a heart full of loye for his fellows! +. Such was the name and reputation left by Joseph Emerson Siith,—a proud heritage for, his wife and childron. Verily may tt be said of the grave of such an ones *Onjus est solunt, ojus est wagnie nil coulis? 4 L move, your Honor, that tho resolution ; adopted by the Bar bu ordered spread ppoh | the records of thisCourt. ¢ ® dudge Kuickerbooker responded Ina feels: ing and eloquent tribute to Mr. Sinith, based Upon an acyuaintance of many yeara, an directed the resulution tube recorded, as re- quested, e . ee CAPT, CLELAND, . F Tho funoral of the Int Capt. Innes: Ole © Innd, who was drowned in the South Branch * onthe bth hat, was held at its Into residence, S No, 83 Ontarlo.street, yestarday: afternoon, ° Capt. Cleland hos been o prominent -yegsel- : owner and commander oy the Jakes for. the | iat thirty yents, Ie wad nt one. time quite wealthy, hut sutfered heavy. inases -in, he Mocklug Bird, ~ Ciiyogn, sands Ayary, of Witeh “he was forniurly owner and: con nander, ‘The funvral services were vpry i pressive and the sluging, napleon in a2gtt, hy the Indies of: the ‘Fourth Presbyterian Chureh, was especially .tanching, Ao panne /y ber of magnificent Moral offerings Were pres? sented by his many trond, © Cant: Cleland .» Jenves a Wife and one son to Mieurn, bis loss’. a 3, : SUICIDAL, io ** Bpectat Dleputet to The Chicago Tridunte ©. 777 Jackson, Mich, July T—This evening 8 man named Murray, while standing gn Male” atreut in frout of Nensner's drug store, drew: a pistol, and, ieee it ta -hig . breast, flredy Ue was taken to Dr. Dayls’ oftice, and ny eX Ainination showed the worn not (p ba met |: nuploye fy the raltrond eu, drinking, Rouge is nisigakd, Sena a eee hed Wd A:COLORED CAMP-MEETING, = +; Epectat Biavetch ta The Chicaaa Tribune, > ‘ Myneig, dnd, duly T-Tho: colored Bay. tIst eguip-ieating: now In. progress at Bes © Aluy 20,000 people Wee expecta [yy Ab fenuniice, the satngcmbraciig spectet Het a clubs, elvoire, ond pruminuut tnintstars fy : a ee HYMENEAL fie Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, cs Broomyaroy, UL, Iuly.7-Teniaht Mr Willian Brlscag,? aon of anexChaplntn of , Jollet Penitentiary, gud Supartutendent of the telephony exchange, and Miss Philips, & well-known young Indy of Bioonagton, wore , married, ae ‘ ‘