Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1881, Page 4

2 raptor ye exert Bhe Grilurne. TERMA OF SUBSCRIFTION, BY MAM--IN ADVAN VOATAGE PREPAID. Dally editlon, ona yon. Parta of @ Fear, per moi Mt ra ls AE year, ars churaday, and Ratu: je Weduesdny, and i LOepare colon, per ¥Oateree WERKLY EDITION—POSTPAID, y CHU DE forsee Tworty-ons copier v Specimen coplos ote Give Post-Office aldres full, including County and Mtato, : “Temlttances may be made cither by draft, express, Post-Oiiico order, ar in registered lettor, at our tlak, TO CITY SUNSCRIDRIS, Daity, delivered, Sunday excopted, 23 centa per weak. Daily, dollyerod, Sunday included, 80 conte prr week, Aditrens «THE THIMUNE COMPANY, Corucr Madison nnd Daarborn-sts,,Chleago, Ml, POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Qfice at Chicas, Wy ae Secon te Clase Matter. Var the honent of ourpatrons who desire to senit single caplan of Tae TENUSE through the mail, we ulve herowith tha transient rate of postag ti ‘ Foreinn at Hight and Tretva Page f Nixtecn Page Paper. ——— TRIBUNE BURANCIL OFFICES, THR CHICAAN THIADNE has established branch ofives for the recoipt of subscriptions und advertises ments aa follows: NEW YORK—Kvom 2 Tribune Buildiog, F.7. Meo YAappEN, Manager, GLASUOW, Reotland—Allan’a Atuerican News SL Renfetteat, : ON, Kng-American Exchange, 409 Straud, LInSky F.Uinia, Agent. Z WASHING 10 F strect, eee USEMEN'LS, Grand Upern-House. Wark ntreet, opponlt new Courtelinuse, etoroan." The Hootes's ‘Theatre. * Handolph atreat, between Clark and Va Eatle. X¥ngagemont of Janos O'Neill. ,“daratoga.” ' Olymple Theatre, Clark street. tetweon Lake and Handolph. "tne ele Com's Cabin,” a4 Expaaition Bnting. Michigan avenue, opposit Adams airect, ‘Chonas Bunamer Night Concerts, Chieage Nrtving Park. At the terminns of the Madison atte Vrotting atZotcinck, earetrack, > MONDAY), JULY? 5: 1881, Kain weather, with wosterly winds, may de looked for In this local lay, ‘tne colton warehousa of A. P. Wright & at ‘Shomasville, Un, containing 1400 sof cotton, was entirely ideatroyed by yesterday. ‘I'he buoks of, the City ‘Treas- ‘urer Syweiit up? in the contlagritio. ‘The bullding and contents were fnsured for 552,000, Ose of the most hopefy) sighs of a per inanont prosperity for the railroads, subject to yarlation according to the condition of the evops, is the evidence that the companies are equipping themselves with substantial fact! itles, Jaid with steal ralls, and the siutlstics show uvast increase In locomotives, cars, depots, side-tracking, and other fuellities, « ns ——=. Varian Boynan, of Cavan, Lreland, ad- dressed a lnrge and enthusiastic audience of Jrish-Amoricaus in this elty last evening on tho Irish fond question. Ife indorsed the Lund League In the most unqualitied terms, nnd paid an eloquent: tribute to the services of Parnet}, Davitt, Dillon, and other leaders: of the present movement, He declares that the mandgement of the Land-Lengue funds was honest and above reproach, Sede gs ~ ft —— a A sArL-uoar containing three persons wa: eapslzed about four miles ont inthe lake ye terday afternoon by asquall, and all three would certainly have perished but for the, bravery, promptitnde, and presence of inind of Capt. Buseey, of the steam-yachl Tet, ‘The same anilant salloi was instrumental In saving soveral other lives_yesterdiy, Oapt. St. Peter and the life-saving, crew at this point alsé rendered excellont “sarviee, and thoir horgle ensteayors saved inany persons from a watery grave, Srecuation fs rife as to the-probablesuc- ressor of Justics ‘Clifford, whose death is daily expected. didga Cooley, of Michigun, Is mentioued as his most probable successor, and there are sone Who talk of. ex-Senntor Conkilng for tha place, but It Is Hkely that If Conkling shalt be appolnted to tha Supreme, Sench he will suceeeit’ Justicy Hunf, whose ‘etlpement fs only n question af a few months, aather than Justlee Clifford, I ta not atall certain, however,—In fal, it ia highly ine probable,—that Conkling would aeeept o Supreme Court Judgeship. even if It were Mfored to tin Eowann fivina, the English (ragedian, wweaking of Elwin Booth'ssiecesses in Lone don, says thoy have beens ‘gratifying to iin as they contd be to. Booth, that his high sourtesy, artlstio: followslifp and: Blimpie atniled devotion to thelr common art.have mado his engageneiit in Londen one of tho most delightful in his (leving'a) Fememe brance, ‘Thts Is. certalnly hich: pralse froin so competent a eritio. nd Irving, It jp eredit- able alike to the great. American actor on whom It ts bestoweit ‘and to, the generons English actor who uttered it. ee A sanner hos boon made tne Italy for an articte in tho manufacture of which Aingri- eans—natiralized Aimorloans--haye revontly excelled—bepr. ‘Tho ravages of phylloxera have tended to Increaso the priev of wiie In Ttuly, and the Itellqus have taken. ty beer. drinking as a conseqyenge. ‘Tha beer manus factured Jn Italy Is rather’ poor-iin-quality, and the importa article comes! principally from {his country, The Iatlan tariit: is rather iy favor of Imported beer, and -the Angrican manufacturers of the fonmy bev- vraga-urp jikely to take advantage of tho clreumstance, : SSaeee Tr apyeans that the Tar at Tvipoll have not acted in nocordauee with the Torte’s pacitio ‘assurances to France, ‘Tho landing of troops and war material haa had the effegt of rousing Alussulman iro waulnat France, and of glving tha halers of Freneh Sytorvantlon a aort of courage td vspresd thamelves. Tha Kronoly and pro Fronoh, Anhabltanta of the city-have been subjectes} lo many’ annoyances.’ It mor he that the people at Constantinople ' ara hot mare of this state.ot oifaira, but it is quila |ikely they are, and that (he Sultan: tins nat been telling tia honest trutl Ss E ‘Tuas Royal Commlsstoners ‘appointed by Mngland ta settlo- the Tranavan) difienty Wave refused to sit with tha representatives yppofatod by the Boers fo set{a the funnelat difoulty, The Boors havadamanded an apology for this action of ‘the’ Comnilaston- ors, deeming it: ‘an’ indignity, and * now vefuse to appoint: any -representatiyes to meet tha Comulsglovers, ‘This Is deemed a sorlouy hitgh in the negatlationa Matters ara likely to bo etill further cosmpticated by the wequittal of the Huera charged with the mute der of Capt. Elilatt by ‘Jury compost of ptatt Boers and one Engifslunay, aud by the fuel that Gen. Sir Kvelysy Wood: ius prom. {sed to the loyallsts of the ‘T'rausvanl that spuglal arraugqucuta would be made where Of the total infleage 93,670 mites were |’ _f1IE CHICAGO TRIBU? MONDAY, hy the Boors will not be permitted to legts- Inte for Mie natives without the consent of the British Restdent. AN examination of the Presidents woul by Drs. Iumllton sud Agnew yesterday morhing showed beyond dowht thata “pus oo | cavity” had formed tit the trrett of the bail And Dogon the pulnt where ft glanced trom tho rib, aint itiat the: cavity could only be reached by ou tneision threa inches below the mouth of the wound, ‘The incision was tide hy Dr, Agnew, and the cavity was reached ata little nore than nn ineh below the surface, Atuba was inserted Into this Tnciston, atid the pus commenced to flow freely, atul the ‘discharge was entire: ly satistuctory to the pliysieians. Sinco the operation the Presitent’s —conitt- tion has continned to improve, ant Der, Mitss awas ennbled to state last night thal, notwithstanding tha enimpliicattons, the chances were In favor of the patient's re- vovory, ‘This view was tndersed by Dr. Reyburn, and Di, fMlamilton telegraphed tis wife lust night that the President's condition was favorable. BARLY Saturday morning the President's wound, which had for’ several days -«is- ebarged a considerable quanitly of healthy pus, Devnine obstriteted near the inner end of the drainage tube, while the process of suppitration intha deeper purts of the wound continued, A “pus cavity,” partial ar com plete, waa this formed, atul, the discharge from the mouth of the wound ceased, ‘The patent was then fateu with achill, whieh was followed by u high fever, the nulse rlaing tu Mound the temperature ta 104, Uls cond! tion caused great alr, aa it was feared {hat btnoil-polsoning had set in, or that an nbseess tral begun to form. An ux amination af the pus disehurged, how: ever, showed {unt all the Indications uf bloud-polsoning were absent, Further ex- tininatton showed that there: was Ittle to fenr froin the formation of un abscess, anit that the chill and subsequent fever were caused hy the “pus cavity” atone, ‘The obstruction which caused the “* cavity” was removed, and in the afternoon the patient's fever subsided, aud he obtained relief. At {10 pean, the pillse had fatlen to 400, and the Tresident was sleeping quietly. Drs. Agnew. and TNamilton, who were jastily summoned to Washington when the unfavorable symp- toms mate thelr appearance Inst night, expressed renewed confidence in the Presi- dont's condition, anil sakd that the situation was by no means 03 grave us feared, ‘Tin Naw Orleans Democrat, ino reply to some remarks of Tut Cuteano URmenk showlng the impurtanes of white labor inthe South by setting forth what white labor ne complishes In the North, fies the track ond tu true Souther fashion denounces ‘Tit TMUENE as “iy villlier of the South! ‘Che ouly part of its reply which Is not. personally abustve fs entirely tneorreet, [tis as follows: ‘There ts a very farge vlasx of decent, well-in- formed people ut the North, thouh, whowillask thotselyes whut. sort of white people they must boat the Kouth who annuatly produce by thelr own tubor front $120,000,000 0 160,000,000 worth of colton, and how Jt is that a population repre: genting stich onormour wealth shottld consent ta ho held In contempt aud subjection by a poptiite Non who represent nothing bint idleness aud via- lenee. Of conrae the whole pogpositan: tans flea ag Jt Is prepoxtgrons, nad every one who das visited the South nnderstanda It, How many thotsands of white farmers must there be in Georgia, Alabama, Missisalypl, Loulsiaun, Are kansas. and Toxus tu produce tho thes or three and a batt milllon bates of cotton, which, ac cording to the Cuited States statistics, iy annis ally produeerd by white labor in the Routh ? Cho average vrop of. the smull farmer Ja about five bates, Any one can take the calculation, ‘The Democrat knows as well ng ‘Tuy Cit cAno Tnipuns that this is not tho truth, So far from while labor In the Kouth. producing three and a half intition bales of cotton in-w pyonty lt daca nol prodvcan quarter of Ite A “few upland sandhiliers get out perhaps an ayerage of a quarter of a bale to the aere, and they belong fo the ginss of those who cannot live negroes, and have to work or starve, and this class docs Just as little worl as pos- sible. They manage to ralse three or four bales of cotton, ttle corn, a few sweot potatoes, some watermelons and peanuts, and the rest of thelr living they get by shuot- ing saulrroly or catching. miuilets in the erecks or bayous, Jf they! get any. money theyspend St In buylng “moonshine whis- Ay” and smoking corn-cob pipes tn the eross- routs grocery, ‘This kind of .“ white labor.” Is of | Mttle benefit to the Sonth; — ine decd it Is a drashick, as” it adds nothing to the general: purse. Perlinps nine-tenths of the productiys labor ‘per- formed “In ‘the cotton Siates 1s done by. negroes, Who support thenselyes und the whites alsy. ‘Where only one-half, of the population works tt Is not dificult to recount for Its poverty, andthe Demoerat would do well lo recognize It and urge its white people to put their hands to the lies andthe plaw aud develop thalr resources Instead af meet> Ing a frlondly anggestion with usisstatoments, lusolence, and bad manners. ‘ .THE PRESIDENT’S RELAPSE, . _ We have aguin beon reminded of the value of President Garfield's ife, Under the ine fluence of the Inte encouraring reports from the Exegutlye Mansion tho currents of bust ness, of passion, and of pleasure grew strong, and towed ngaln in the old channels. Every: boily sntds Ihe President will recover," and this conviction restored the pnblio prise to fte normal vondition, It war oven ay siined under the reassuring Influence of: hope aud contlionce that oven if the Prast-, dlont should now de the effect would be far Jess disastrous than iC tha assasii’s abot had proved’ finmediately fatal, It fs thus that Hono deladtes and chonts the human mind of Its highest reasoning power, Wher the Marming news of Saturday was flashed over the country the fevling of confidence In tho Prosilont’s ultlmata recovery, uml the ree duiting agsuranve of stability, enddanly vane ished Ike the shadows HWhisions of, ay. une substantial dream, In avery city, town, and hamlet of the Jond the -foullng of grief, of uurest, of opprohonsion, and af exelfament was renewed, ‘Tho slurp shocts of ‘the dusnalia eb was ngutn felts the old fyollng of rago and Indiguntion at the alroclous doe was revived nnd agaln dominated imon's nlnds; avery heart was touched anow With a- fresh Snpulse of sympathy; avery hend was bowed with now walght of sor: row, The exeliungos were. conyinised with alarm. Zxclted operators ulenggleil In vals to hold the markets (a thelr normal condition, In Wall streat, the contre of the country's vasy bughngss Interests, “nll othor, Intluences at work on tha market sank Into Sns[gulfeance heforo the ronorls from Wash- Ington.” Whon the President's pulse. wont up, stocks dectined; when it went down, stocks recoverud, : Ita plalu thas the otfoot of the Prealdgnt's death, If It shall unfortunately occur, has not boon surely calculated, Jt cannot bo ilecounted WWko- an. ordinary evonts hence the bulletins from the Rxecutlys Mansion ara watehed :for and read, whan- pasted, with: palntul, abgoybing attontion, . ‘This auxlous vigil of a whole peoplo—Atty nillilong~shows the lwmenso valuo of the ‘life of avy man who muy hold the Chief Maxistracy of the Natlon, and the synipathetie nature of the’ wateh shows the depth and tenderness af the rogurd cutertained for Ryestdout Gariald. In four month the pooyly hal came to ope teytain for ylus a Sooty UE “Wigh reupoct: und with the respect of the American people fuy 9 chosen officlal there Is always ‘mingled i Scollng of warta altectlon. The’ peonle ber,. wan to love President Garfield as soon us he hud gatned thelr respeot,—the feallng of affection was growing rapidly when ho was stricken down by the assasin, and now they Jove him with an added warmth snd tender- ness for the dangers that he has passed. Some sympathy ought fo go out toward) the surgeons in charge of the President's ense heeanse of tho heavy responsibility they aro ralted fo assitine, Tho deep syns pathy and the tinpationt wnsiety or tho millons of . people whe wateh every known Act ot the sirgeoits In charge exert a powor- ful reflex futluenco upon then: They are well aware that thes cannot eseape conaiire lu the event of tho President's death, ‘The censure may be uilerly injust, but Hs tne Justice cannot ba. proven... Thus tho sire geons aro compelled to bear atripla burden thelr own extraordinary anxiety for the re covery of thelr tiuatrions patient, the anxiety of the public for tho life of tholr Prestdont, and enre for thelr professionnl reputation— sure to he assailed Inthe event of nls astroys issue, Ibis siuceraly to be hope that they will not be appatted and niervod by the alinost ovarwholming ¢haractor of the tesponsibliity thrust wnon them. ‘Io meet and properly bear. this respousihitity reqttires the exertion, not only of the best medient and; suratent skill, but a display of the highest auatities of“ manhood—coolness, self-polse, and nerve. Thedelteney of the duty devolylng upon the surgeons may be inferred from Dr. Rey- burn'’s statement: “The President Is'cers talnty not strong; ha Is very weals Inde eis not us strong as fie ts generally sup. Posed tobe. Hoehnsto he lifted on sheets, and, whenever we wish to give lili a glass of water, we have to raise lifss head. Certainly the President {3 not-strong.* It fs evident that the Presitent eannot bear horole treat: mont; his life hangs by tt slender threads all tnere fs left for the surguons, the physicians, and the nurses toto ts to guard that trait threat against a repetition of the terrthly: shocks of Saturday, whieh lurtied the snf- ferer tu the very verge of the valley of the shadow of death, THE O:TY MUST KEEP IT3 PLEDGE. ‘The Trinuxe has already eatled attention, editorially and tocally, to the rumor that the ordinance now before the Council to shrink the fire limits and enable realestate speett- Intors toe run up: frame shantios on thelr vacant lots, whieh comes before the Connell to-night, has nineteen votes and the Mayor pledged to {ts support, ‘Mie ‘Crintseches wready pointed out the untold cdaugers which will result from the ndoption of: this ordinanee, and Ht restates them once more, with a lope that a masarily of the Counell ara not yet Dlinded to the dictates of honesty and common sonse, ‘The Council lias no right ta pass: the pro- pused ordinance. When, in 1874, tho fee Hilts were nude coextensive with those of the city, the Councll entered Into a moral compact with the eitizons thut Hwonld leave. those thalls unchanged. Jt said to avery merchant and foevery householtler, whether his tenement was of briek or of woo, “Henceforth your property shall not be menaced by tho erection of imore wooden buihtings.” It sitet to the Insurance capital of the world, Meneeforth you may rest nse" sured that nothing-wilt be dong to make fire risks unsafe In Chicago,” oF ke ‘Those pledges were acespted In gooil fala , by the eltizens of Chiengo and. the insurance men of thy, and “other countries, . Costly stores linyo been erected and filled with. ex- pensive goals. Palatint reststences aut the comfortable homes of mechantes have been built by the-thousand, thelr ownurs relying con the pronitss of the city that thelr socurlty. would not be endangered . by Indirect hicon- | dlarism, -Nov there are Aldermen ylin;pro-, wose to’ viotate th And to break the falth of the efty® ‘Tho anount of Insured; jrisks fn Clilengo at present is about $500,000, 000, AIL of that insurance was placed: here at low rates heeaise of the exlenaton of the! fro fimlts, © Narrow thoso mits, and that ine surance will be cancoled Inn day, to be. re- newed, If at-abl, only at muel lyighor and: Intolerably burdensome rates, Aro the'Al-, dermen prepared fo send aich.x visitation as: this upon every merelinnt and every hous“ keeper in Chicago? : * , Tha chances of destruction: by fire will be Inerensed =the moment. the ordhianes ts passed, the cost of Ineuirauce will be donbled, and the expenditures to supply moans for the extinguishment of fires will be trebled. ‘Tho recont growth of the elty has been solld and the additions to the Fira Departmont lav consequently been slight, But the moment tho business quarter Js ringed around with wonden shanties, that moment ten or twenty additional fire-engines will «havo to be purelased and ‘manned,.the water-systan, trendy Imperfect, WH! have to be enlarged gt enormous cost, and the city will be plunged back ‘again Into the condition of. bankruptcy in which It was left slx years gO. , : _ And this fs the state of affairs which an alleged majority of the City Council propose to yisit upon us. Such legisiation is corrupt, AIncenilary, or inaliclous, or all throa of them. At Is Joglalution for tho benetlt of n fuw rent catnta men ut the axpense of ayeryhody else, ‘Tho object Ia to cnuble thoso. men to sell cheap lots to workingmen on which to “put up wooden houses. ‘The mon who buy these lots and erect those houses , will“ flit what with the gnormous tuxes which they will have to pay for protection, and the constant viak of doatruction to which thelr houses are oxposed, that no moasure: could Ihave been: adopted by the Council which coull work ag «fsastrously for thin and for thelr interesta, . == . THE AMERICAN RAILROAD SYSTEM. | ‘Tw maryelous growth of the American rallroad system fs-agatn brought to mind by the early sheots of " Poor's Manual for 1831," wiveh reveala somo astounding anit many curious facts, It brings down the statlatles to the end at 1880,- 2 +. y Eo ‘The rallrowd milonge of this country on dant, 1881, amounted td 071, of whioly 7,174 milleg wore constructed during the past’ Your, a9 ngalnst 3,771 for the yor 1870, ant 9,007 mnilon for tho year 1878, £8 Wace No other single: ctroumstanes could be ofted whieh would slustrate sa polntedly® the ronowed avtlyity and Igh prosperity of the past year, The continuation of the same. conditions dhiring the present year auto. it gortaln that the length of tho railroads In this cguntry at the end of this year will reach a “round 100,000 miles, ae * ‘The'combinert cavital stock .and debts “of, tho railroad. companies, ropresonting tha nominal investment aud value, amaunt.to Over {yo bl}lons ($5,108,000,000), or tivo aryl: w half tines as snuch as the present National iiebe, As the bonds of the various roads aro’ Hens thereon, end will ba pald for. tho most part, they may ba regarilent na a legitimate, part of the cost, and, reokoned. as a whalo, they amauyt ta over $3,802,000,000, - OF the capital stock+-§2,559,703, Tilt is faty to. due duck ‘at least. §1,000,000,000 ng." water," or Actitiona Incpegae ayer te actual Invoatmagnt,” ‘Tho yoat value of the railroads af tha United tates may, therefore, bo eet at sbout four” nye (84,000,000,000), ax double the Natlon: ebt.. Scapa ap te mp ‘The eurplogs-of the rallroads ‘during: the past. your wore not lesy remarkable than: thelr extension ‘end .vrogrovs, ‘Thelr gross: recolpts amounted to dG mlltiony fn 1880; a ugalnat P20 wallltons fr £87, “Shis shows an Tunrnasa of abayh 3 use cout in tha business “the pructtea of . Benate, transacted, or about. four or five times the rate of Increase In-ponulution. The year was cdpecially favorable to tho rallroads on necoitnt of the extraordinary Yleld of crops andthe enormous foreign de- mands, ‘These conditions also enabled tho railroads to matnintp Mah freights, Hance thelr not earnings,’ notwithstanding (ietr targe expenditures for extensions of track, and renewals and additions for rolling-atock anit facilities, ran up to 895,109,193 from $210,016,73 In 1870-—nn Increase of over 85,- 000,000. ‘The alvidents on stock wore $i7,- LSA, ngnlust S61,010470 In the provious year, These fnclf Will recount for the tre- mendotts “boom?” In ralirdad stocks, which, having gone too high, are now elving way under the prospectof decreased earnings dur Ing the cutrent yenr, An examination ‘of. the figures by sections is Intercating aud instructive, It may be nsstimed fit i genaral way that the popula tion of the section, khown.as “the West?" Is about tho sate “ns: that known as“ tho South.’ But mark the differonce tn the evi- tlenves of’ production, aetivity, and enter- prise of which thd: ratlroada furntal an ex- eollent gauge! ‘The'tolal earnings of all the rallroads In the Sdetthern States, after allow. ing © genorous amount on account of the greater dinloulty In,cotlecttnge accurate in formation from the. companies of tnt see. tlon, foot up only: 852,000,000 for 1880, aul show an Increnso of about $5,000,000 over the preceding year. During the same year 1360 the gross earnings ‘of the rallronds of the Wester States. ampunted to more thon $20,000,000, whieh was an Inerenge of nearly $50,000,000 over ‘the previous year, ‘The rniltonds ofthe West. did nearly six thmos the amount of “frelght and travel business done by the railroads of the South, ani the amount of Increase over 1879 for the former. was.fen thnes as gront as for the latter. ‘There avo certnin conditions: whieh ne- count for au Inerensed railroad business in the West over that of tho South, but this tremendous difference ean only bo explatnoit hy the difference fy the habits of Industry helween the people of tha two seatlons” In the West. everybody works; In the South ouly the negroes, nsarue, ‘That explatns tt, CONELING'S POLITIOAL FUTURE. {1 is diflleutt to’ foreenst; whut Mr. Conk- Sing's filture politlent fortunes will be, be enuse It 1s not known what fis intentions are, We doit whether he ins marked out any defini course to pirauo with reference lv public Ife. According to the New York Accounts he was taken by complete surprisa when he heard that his twenty-nine sup- porters nll felkiu thse at the fist and voted forthe regular Nepublican notes. A short walk apparently enabled bin to recover itm: self, and hoxent at (Uspatch to tits Inta fae- tlonat Albay, in whieh hoe predietad that “the near futuro wil vindleate thelr wisdout and crown.them with approval? for the -des- perate tight they made to defeat the election of two Repuhttean Senators, ‘Che meantng of this Is by no means clear, ‘The nearest future whieh can pass ny judgment upon the con- duet of the “Cowkling faetion at Albany Will be the Stnte slection in the coming No- yember,, If that gleetion shill reguit: Ina triumph of the Republican party, sneha event enti’ seareely by coustrned ns“ yindl- enting the wisdgm?. and “crowning. with approval’! despertts attompé to. break down the Republican party. If the result of the full cleetion tu New York shall give the Democrats a mafdity in the State Leglsla: ture, then certainly, will demonstrate the wixdum, not of -Conkling’s followers who {riod fir vata to adjburn tho Legislature with- outan cleation of Senators, but of the nearly three-fourths majérity of* tha Republlean mombars who tnaisted pon electing two Re- publican Benntors’before adjournment, | "Col, George Bliss, of Now York, Ina con- versution last Saturelny with a reporter of the Now York.Wtmex, states. Conkling’s casa very clearly ace ? “Whit effect. dacs this election of Lapham and: Miller over Conkling aod Plate: have upon Me. faniellng nae will-ba th effect on his future Jo this Stato?" asked tha -Ztuex roportor, On" Mr. Conkling?" queried the Colonel. "Ob, yess ho will be auominent lawyer. F thints that wil bo hia futuro position, “1 presumue,—vuf course slon’t know,I prusumo ho witl settle down foro the taw in this ufty's if ho should’ do go bo would, undoubtedly tequira a very jarge and lucrativo practice and ako # fortune; iy fe cantly.” When asked {f the vireumeatances surrounding the election of Lupin were such “that Mr,-Conkling could hs any clajin to a share: in its ACO ES HINA, Col, Wiles vald bo Wit not think Mee Conkiing could’ mike avy auch vlaim,, Where hal been atime tn this controversy when Ts Coniliog. by i tneal yas himself from the cunyags, or by giviig his personal following In the Logistaturo tho rizht to vote us thoy ploasoi,- might have elyinod with somo reason that ho had yielded somewhat and done much to pro- mote “burmiony sand give strength to: the party, But that thine bad passed sovoral woekn. uo, Mr, Conkling’s discomflinra waa Accomplished “hioro by the powor "of pubis opinion than by. anything tha. politicians wdoneor had icft wndone. Thoro was no mnlstaking tho Aunllty or tho oxtont of that pube Ilo santimont.. During the week whon Conkling realqnail bls erat he (ol. Higa) wae tn Albany: and talked with members uf both Houses us to whut thelr probable vouraa would bo ag to ohjog. ing auuceators. Many of thom cnauully sald they suppaser joy would yoto to send Mr, Conkling bavk again, Wall, thoy went, homo nmony thelr constituonts at, tho ond of that wook, and what wae tho result? Thoy found tho poopie toa inun almoat umiinst Conkling, and hot meroly.ns a matter of eontinont or pass duu opinion,—they wore vigoraualy, unanimous ly opposed fo bis ngaln occupying n seat In tho. tewasa revelation to muny Sonntors nud Avsomblymon who bad regarded the mat+ ter only (rom thestandpuint of politica,—or cans cliacs and nominating “conventions.—where tho | “ machine” {a the power and the people are not often board, ‘They went back to Albany on tho follawing Monday with, now iduns on’ tho aula. ‘The peuple wore about tired of Mr. Conkliug’s antayonleme inthe party. Thoy bail ast ieee ibruugh fonryearaot str, Conklina's hostility te the Administration under Prostient , Mayes.) All at once. it burat upon thon - thas thore was wnothar souks renee ob hostility tne proparation, und they sald thoy wero trod his local and pecagnat Autagonlsm to au Ade milulatration that the penply bad chown, That Was Whore tho Slutory Cane: fiw Untoubtodly,. 100, now that it byt gti ore would bo n yon, crul fecling af retort amen the people, notonly’ that tho fwbt had cloxod, DUE alsu thot It hnit boon datermined In? favor. of tha Administras tlou, ‘Thoro eeu nothe any lasting iil-results to the party aris! ig fram it—the luauy, if there was any issue in ie beyond @ puroly personal ‘one, would be foranttay soon, And, $1 ne ovat It bad boon fairly and a uayaly Honyge Out, an that waa or ought to be the end of It, eee THE FRENCH IN AFLUOA,. .The Frenoly Govormont evidently begins to appreclute tho roa} jnagnitudo of its operas tlons jn Northern Afriod, and tho dungors that ara in,prospeot from tho growing: dlent- fection nmong the Arabs, not only jn Tunls upd 'Tripalj, but in'its:own colony of Algeria, Vp to tho tino of tha Invasion of Tunts thera ‘Nad beon, no hint that Algeria ‘was not as Joyal to Franco us Canada ls to England, but tho, Fronels troops hqd hardly crossed the ‘Tunisian frontlur bafora all of Southorn Ale gerla was jn 9 blaze of revolution, aud, ns uo! Nendway cnn be made agalist jt bofore ane tuinn, It will gather, att! greater poad and great damago will havo bean liflictod upon Franch Interests before the malcontents cat ba yoduced to aubiulssion, - At tha ontaet the puntahimont of the Kyoumjr ‘soomed to be’ at the mogt only a auaimeriny's exonralon, and thoy vanished before the advanco of tho Fronoh troops {ike mist bofore the sun, and jn 4 very short timg the: letter returned howe amid the applause of thelr countrymen and tha vigorous protests of the Itallays In fare selltes,: “Pho: Roy. plaged: himealf ‘wydor.o Fronoh protestorato, aid everything sqomed rosoulg in Tals, and Fxquco llutterad hersalt: ae was ouriohoit witha: new Afrloan de pandoncy, and began ofgaat longing oyeg to-, wards ‘Tripall Yor. /Froopy.. had ;. hardly. reached -honie, -awevey, before the Buy's Government was acattyfud to the winds. An» archy took the place of ardor, the tribes In the iuterlor, under ‘Sipkish attyulus, ber came refractory, and 8t&x broke aut in opeh vovoll, ‘Kha towy hos byon bombarded and eae a ” 4 SULY 25, 1881. the rovoll hasbeen quelled, but the dsamec- “lon of the fypatteal Arab tribes att con- tiutes, ‘Tho entire southern half of Algeria and Tunts ts in rebellion, and tho ‘Trlpolltan tribes are not slow In tending thelr ald and folning Wie Insurgents, ‘These Arab tribes now lintqand hnve always hated (he Froneh with a bitter, deep, Jmplacable feollnge dCresentment, ‘They nre the worst fanatics to be found among alt tho Mussutmans, and Unquestionably they will makea desperate fight, before they come under Freneh dominn- tion. Ttis equally? wnayestionable’ that the Froneh will hold ‘theie/position. in Algeria anc that toy will nlgo retuce the / refractory Arabs, though it may tate much time and Will cost nn finmovise amount of money and perhaps use upsthelr surplus, upot which they have recenfly been congratulating thom sulves, Thore ls to other course for ranco to pursue, however. ‘To convert tho Medl- ferranenn into» French Jake, and, for come interetal perhaps moro than political reasons, toacenpy n position In--Northera’ Africen which will enabia her to advanco Afrlean civilization, has been the dream of | Fratico sinec the days of Chavies X., nnd now. siu lins gone In ton, far to retreat. She must goon with the work; and, ‘ns she has plenty of money and a fine army, witli no ono elso to Aght, there fs'no reason why sho should not establish her supremacy’ fw Northern Afrlea,” 1f will quicken her commerce, Incrensa hor resources, keep her. ariny from rusting, employ for: saffors {1 transportation, and willbe‘ for: the ultinate benefit of Afrien, ‘The only setlous obstacto in her way [s the Atinnelal expenditure, but there is not a yation In Europe so woll fixed in pockat for war as France, - it would make anickor work of It aud world bo a anving of life and monoy, however, ff sho would drop all‘absurd protenses of protection and go In and absolutely annex what ale wants, and thon devote hersell to, the development of commerefal Intercourse by opening up the. country ant building rallrouds,—{mprove- ments which must -reninin’ in nbeynnee os Jong ns sho ts engaged In war. : THE SPARTAN BAND. Conkling’s tribute ta-his “ Spartan band’ Jy certainly vague, md perhaps ‘there was no deeper purpose in itthan to end his political enreer of the present with a final flourish. In that ‘case, 1b was a harmless plece of bun- combe, But if Conkling Intended tt to sound anole of revenme, tt 1s to be ferred that ho recklesly purposes to make his recent detoat parmanent, Ifhe means to go over to the Denoergls, and use so much of his late ma: ehine as hie ean continue to control, whether eavertly or oponly, to advance tho Interests of the opposition in New York, thore is: not the smailest “doubt that the same fate awalts him mt has overtaken Trumbull, Doolittle, tullau, Palmer, Farnsworth,. Ben Butler, and other recreants, who: have found that they only lett the Republfenn party for that party's good, Conkling. Juat now Is very mich In the positlon of ‘Sittlag-Bull. Alls weapotis and. ks pony have becn taken away from hin, and (he Is cousigned to a reservation where his’ future conduct must duterting ffs treatinent at the hands of the public, Hs powar for evil-olng hus beow cit off; his Bucks? will nob respond to any, new war-whoop; he Is confruntedtwith the utternative of smolcing,-the:pipo of peace or. courting everlasting oxtermi nation. A Conkling tiny distinguishod abilities of a eertain order, ‘and he will be an exception to the rule of men who have had a public earoor AC hw shall be willing to relupse In the quieter channel of private aud professional life. But thore Is only ono way In which ho can work. back Into pglities with any asaur-, nnee of success. Hoe mist fall into the ranks, Ile niust give’ cvidetice of ‘renewed loyalty: and botter foriper,'-Iila' presotit: position Is one which requires the virtue of subordina- tlon. Lt Conk!lng shill romain a Republican in fact ag well as {1 namo, he will be abla to ' rondor his party Impprtant service In the fut-, ure, nud the Jong life ot distinction which- swans conferred upon him-shonld-glyo ttm, falth that ‘such service will not bo ignored, If Conkling shall’ ever return to polities In! the propor spirit he mdy regain the ground: hehnas lost. The Republican party of New: York (vould probably be willing to nigko hit: Governor and ultfuately return him: to tho; ‘Untled States: Sunate, if convinced that his, Into chastlsement has. chastened -him, But At Js not through spleen, spltefiness, re- ‘vengo, or -treachory that Mr, - Conkling wit! .evor regain his pinco.in public. life, either through the agency of tho Democratic or tho: Republlenn party. - ‘ Gey. A. 0, Jonns, United States Consul at ‘Nagasaki, Japan, hns forwarded to the State Do- ‘partinent a private letter written by De. Frank — Cowan giving an account of a visit te Cory “whose mysterious coufines ha rovently ‘auccod ‘od In panotrating. Aa A nyturaliat, and nomt- “nally surgeon of a Jupancso steamer, ho enterad tho ports of Fusun and Gjngan, ou tho cnatorn’ coast, which by..troaty -ara oper to Inpancag commerce, During bis stay bo. coliected much rare information and many valuable speolmona: Mlustrating the physical and sovinl condition of this strange country und Jur nbabitunts, “With ‘rospoot ta gold,” writes Dr, Cusyan, "Iain of tho ‘opinion that the next-of the countrics on the: goldou rim of the Pacific, aftor Peru, Calitoraln, and Australia, to disturh the monotary cquill- behiui of tho world will bo Corea, « And with ror _Spect to ny relations with tho Careans, 1: may add that, bearing 0 hannor more alarming than. a buttorfiyenpt, gud uo weapons more formidable And proyouutive of war than a powell and pllle Lox, Loxultod anly @ good-humorod vurioaity and a smile of mingled amazomont-and amusos montatmy jncomprebenalble*noenpation, and of.-| Waa unmolosted uccordlugly, : 1 savy. nothing in , tho shape of & woxpon among thon, and uothlng, sin tholr features aud mannora of the fSorouious wreokera aud plratical- outthronts of whioh | have read and heard as. forming av alarming Wopossion of the people of tho-strange pontine BUA Ee sas Savean exchange: “Tha desparate do Sune of Bfax by tho Aravs, who 'frod from the honues, and preferred death to yjulding,’ roontis tho saying of Gon, Lamoriolere during the: Ale gorinn wity—that tho hurdest part of an Arab wiege alwaya oan after the town. waa takon. For the Irreguluy skirmishing ‘in whleb Arabs dolight, tha ‘tat, roofs’ pnd: small windows’ of | thofr housos givo formidable faallitips, One of the most striking oplaodes of thid kind noourred. at the Fronch papturg of Constantino, tho || Btronmost of the Algorlan, fartresaos, In 1877, ‘Tho pluce balng almost animplotoly. surroundad hy a chasm 600 Sept deop,:.tha. onty acyoasibie: gate was blown up with w potard, and..the fore: Jorn bope rushed in, ” Bo territio, however, ‘was, tha (iro from the bousog tbat the stormery, hays Ing Igat more than bile of thelr oflicors and Noarly one-third of thelt outiro number, begun total nt canfudon, Ta, this strait Gol. Bt. Arnabd(attorward the famous: Crjuioan Mare. Bal) remormbered . a- hody. of )daredoyils' of ‘various uatjons, but obloily Rngllsh, who wero Ainong tho sussrves, ADJ exociiont mimic, be ‘uttered with al} hia might an -adnilrable imitas: tou of tho Gritian huycrah. Justantly the whalo gang of desporadgns game. ruaning on gohoing he ors, aud poured thayugh tho gate like a tary vont, whila the Arabs, sajzod with. ong, of thosa: atrange panics ta which «hey are: alwaya latte,’ Hed poll-yugil from thoirsrrang position, and tha TOWN WHS AKON Bt gee a ; ue Lye Now York Augning Post looks for-a Bueh Brel can migles 10 olreunstanocs (be, quenched speodily, will yndor any clrgume | “asanos give active omplorment to: 100,000 mon, : and whink tha Sultan 6 protty sur. to instigat frevly, Hy bay, oven sinca. bis reverses in 1677,» ‘boon thyeataned by tho Arabs with the’ ‘loss of bis Cullpbutewa upltjtual power which tue Bul- tan acizod in J517, pend bys bold ever after ing tho inst Arab Caliph tq Gow tinapte and shutting! bing up tn 8 forte: TwpPld devling oF the Ohtowuy power dul Bal toy Xoase bes Wood renluding the * o “|! trast comounios.. The Inw that they Lovented tho Calfphate and held it for nearly a thousand yoars, and that the Stas sultan Caith hn not prospered under Ottoman uscondoncy, Temporal power Ie not necosairy tomuke a good Cullph avy more tbun to uke n good Popo, and the mors the Sultan feola bla tempornl power ebbing away, tho more tenn: vlonsty, ns fs natural, ho clings to tho snirituil hendship of Islam, It hn of late hoon sorlously threatoned by the Arabs both of Contral Ara, bla aud of Northorn Africa, and the troubtes of. the Fronch nro yory likely to bo fnoronecd by. Lis desire to Aguro fn contest with thom as the defender of the falth in tho darkost day: Salam has yot known. fi — A LETTen froin Norfolk, Va, to tha Peters buriz Index-Appeat, a Fander organ, siyare A frlond of mfue, on a visit to tho Soldiura’ Hoine’ afow days since, there mot with Souator Ma- hone, Thoy wore old War friends, nnd this was thelr Orat interviow siuco tho Inte. tupleasint- hess. ‘They, tn company with threo other distin= gulshod gentiomen, who shall bo nnmolcss, had nlong and pleasant chat in whiot tho ‘situation’ was freoly. discussed. Tho Goncral omphaticalty. Informed my fricnd that he fsa Domocrat, but not of tho ‘atripo of Lon Hill and Joo Brown, Readjustmunt, he sald, is but a secondary: cons silernuon now swith hte party. Thoy are fyht- ing for the matorlal prosperity of tho State: of, Viewiuia, whioh on auly como In the sootrc-, mont of potitiont! rights to nil classes, Ho re- ferred to bls speoch it the Senate, and snid that: Northern man in the gallery got tho Idea in hin: He oxolaimed, ng “bo was trying to show what his party proposed todos.‘ Thank God, I cit go to Virginia to ive now! My friend saya that the Goncral’a mannor inspired bin with bis thorough earnestriess, and his full conviction, wits repontedly oxpressed that his party would win In the com{ug contest for Governor." My Ee ee : “Tir late. Earl of Benconstield’s will,”! says the Mluetrited London News, “tine wow beon |* proved by Sir. Nathaniel Mayor de Rothsonitd and Sir Philip Nose, tho oxeontors, the probate hong dated tho 20lh ult, Tho gross: amount of tho personnl. cstato Is sworn to bo 883,445, and the net amount, after deducting dobta .and funeral expenses, $119,500, Tho testator’ gives to Mr. Montage Corry all hts totters, pupors, and documents, and also all the manusoripts and papers of hia lato fathor, with full discrotion a3 to thelr destruction, presorvation, custody, and publication, and a pecuniary tezoy of £500; any profit rodiized beyond this sum by thelr publica. tlun Is to go to bls estate.’ He dovises all bis’ rel estate 111 the County of Bucks to tho uso of his nephew, Coningsby Ralph Disractt, during his life, with’ romainitor to each of his sons succossively, according to seniority. The ros- idue of tho personal estuto fe directed .to bo Inid out In tho purcinse of fracholds. or copyholds in England or Wales, to bo settled to similar nees. Itmay be noted that there {#no disposition. of tho testator's real estate, other thai that in tho County of Bucks; #o thht If be teftany such it would descond to tha holr-at-° Jaw, hig brother, Me. Ralph Disracil,. The value of tho estate loft to Mr. Disraeli by Mrs, Will- yatus in 18 was not more, it scoms, attor the legacles were deducted, than $100,000. _ Em " ‘Tg Now York Legislature. after a saven months’ scsalon, bos fMlnally adjourned, Tho Now York “ribune spouke thusly of tte works; ~ 3 f ‘The MeCarthy Charter, tha only comprehen- ;slvemunsure- of reform proposad at Albany, wis smothered ju the Assembly Comumittes on Cites, after passing the Sonate, Some of. its fentuves were of duubttul expodianay, but, aa a whol, the efect of the bill would have Leon in the direction of consolidating bloated depart-. mnouts, any nbaliehing usclesa’ bureaus, and. sharply reducing munielpal oxpenses, «Its full- ure in Committeo ig much to be ragratted,: ‘Tho rewainiug lowes atfecting the local futorests of thig city are comparatively of minor impor tance. Tho chlof of them reconstructed tho Htroot-Cleaning Burvat, and is still on trial bor Sore the public, ‘Lhe: laws protecting :Contral Park againat fuvasion by a World’s Fair, direate: ing the romovul of the Forty-secont Stroot Rose eryolr, on £itth avenue, ind: convorting ‘the ground into a pubiic purk, >» authorizing the construction ‘of the -Stanhbattan: Squarg opproaches, instituting contuyions disenses bods pltuls, requiring the registration of plumbors with the Bonrd of Heulth, aud ostubiabing 2: alricter system of contracts with tho Uity Guv- ernment, ought also porbops to he pamad. + A low wns passat oxompting Aimorican regis-: terod vessols bolonging ta citizens of this. Stato from taxutton. Bir. Steele's important bill for the equalizntion of taxation on poreonal nnd real eatate waa lost, in company with the bills of the Taxation Commission to tax suvings banks, ‘to tax Ifa-insuranco compinics, nud.to tax ers wore gratified by” the passuge of the Ponul: le, which Je:now tit stho Governor's hands; and by laws continuing: the. Commlesion: a raeie ee. jews rolitiog, te jaw-Yor! moommisaion ta ‘yey! 4 -Dantingr Ina GF tho: Bente, ‘tHo" United “Gentes was witod the right of way through Spuyton Duyyll Creak and the power to, purchase landa * forthe proposed shipennal, : iSpvAton IAtuent, chlet spotesman in behalf of Mr. Conkling it the caucus that udin- | inated Mr. Lapham, madea chcorful little speceh. |' -{n the course of which he oxprosacd bfy’ bolle‘): that the Itopublicans would sweep ' tha’ State “in! the elections next fall; he also ‘promisad that Noscoo Conkling, * that grent tender,” would’ bo’ ‘on hand to tqabor for the topublican porty in tho. ‘futuro, “ Roacoo Conkltng's Republiqugisin, ho sald, " is not skin duopebut: is a’ part'.of bi natu Wo lovo him, and we drop bitter, tent tu think that be could.not be-oleated, but. wa, hava placed tho Ropublican banner In tho bands: of Lapham and Miller, and whore they load Ros- coo Conkting and bis gallant. band. of twenty-. nino will ba found keuptuy stop to the music of | ocgaar ty the grand old Ropubllean party.’ Mr. Conkling on tho lust ballot had only #8 votes, whercens by’ ‘bad 85.on the first ballot., Ho lost steadily from ° ‘feat to lust. ; ae ee jee 2 en 8S Tux Ohto Democratic press 1g still: back: ward abaut' coming forward in” support’ of Pocketbookwalter, thal high-tarlt and monap-:|: oly candidate, for Governor. No ono would uvay, ‘Judge from reading those papors that they had honrd of bis nominudon, for ho {s ‘soarcoly mone toned ot all, Way Js this‘ thus? ‘An’ oxghango | supgoste It may bo that thoy are all. walting for him to tap the barrut.: Ono. of. tho :.drawbacks: -about bol t pooketbook candidate for otfive f ‘tho necessity of, paylng forthe simport” of overybody In the party, .No uno will work until © ho bas his sharo of tho: #lnows," The Innocent: | Poukutbookwaltar will’ digger presently tht ‘|! buynig a'nomination Is by no meuns equivalent}. to buying an clestion, Ho bas morety.patd bis” |! adniselup fyc, us it wore. Tho bogvy oxpenae: ‘aro all to come, e ee 0d I eY ; ——— ences “Tne New Hampshire Logisiature drys, |’ 48 por. dom tn suminer, but its autual sittings, |! arg necessarily yory mugh nyhrovlated on ues, |: count of tho. weathor. A’ Boston papor. anys, |! ‘that in tho fifty days, that huvo-olapsad since |f tho Logislaturo met ‘att has beon in scsgion Jyat |° olghty-threo howre pnd twonty-pight, mites, On July 11’ the juombers, were In sysaigy quo, .Antnute; Juno 87, throc minutos; June W, eleven |* imfuutess and July 14, olght minutos. - Ina total of six dnys It ‘ls shown thut thoy worked Juat |: two hours and forty-four minutes. © Thoy aro |. patd $04 day and, milouga,: but, ‘roduolng - their. sitting hours: to’ Jeyal’ days’ work of ten hour euch, thole somunoration \ amounts to,’ $1 day, -apout ning tines as much Bs mgs’ af (bony could earn at any.cthor ovcupation. ../ : : “Tuy London Yunes™ hag’ Just: heard the: ‘worl bogs," and commouts on It ip this learged a bose? In'Amorion thoy have.a wa) a teaque PIS, but -ofton, if. ta lea voulity ULSHAOTORS GOON mark’ot sonothlag fur toa tinsortane th "ha inuiggad oo it elit she'undigulited atte A) ot What te qasdon,:: iy "AEO! tie ale Hers mais ones oe ee , {ug for the fsducs of the camp: ty, and: kw r OF them wtlit to 48, in other words, a ittiea! cnlotalne on altars geste be on x Qlarge scale or on a smal with a following at bis byok who oboy big orto} finplicltly,” ees rele. 7; i “Inquimy: at to lroasury; Department shows," says'a dispatch to the Boston Traveler; ‘V that the cammission of Corporal Davis ae Cols: leotor at Bangor, Mo, js still bold back, aud that it. wit} Not bo iyqued Lntll an order ta that agect 4g lesnod py tho Preaidant.” If Isqpparentyoarge tory Windom bas’ becomA conylnoed that ng change puRht:tp.be:meda-in bo aljeo. at: this m0, 7 ive id a , AyD M BECHETARY: BLAINE Went lucog, to Deer rk, Md. lash week for rest, and tha’fretiinan inet Balled “him by nares: Vor Heaven's Ma » Sagrutary;, "don! “OFA Hear e+} tral; ma tarwouted to donty by vive, jegraus,/and: came: up berg 1 und bavG # cOUpIO OF days’ ‘ZH. Uden Obsdrvar’ (Bows) predicts. that tho Republican politighny af Harkins, Jory Braatue-aleut Sulor.” Dudgy ETHAN of tho frat, J \rires from tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, explain why he realgnud his place in ‘Bel Buueeld aembiymnn Skinner of tho seengd, und Assemblyman Chlokering. Judge Tarae and ex-Reprosontative Mercitin of tho tui Hutnod counties nev Hossilty Homlnees, ‘The (e nothing {1 the rumor that Me. Conkting jp tonds to bo A candidate und ruti for the Span. aratip, Ie coultn’t povelbly ba elocted Spear, ‘Tie Russlan press censorship has late become" fntulernbly suverd.” Bo says n corre, anondont of tho London ‘Yeearaph. But it me supposed to bo "Intolorably soveru™ eget Are thero dogrovs of © intutorably soyerity “ vec Reems for making n Clvit-Serview teform. ers Take one Bonutor, kiead blin inten Cubings, officor, thon tot him broil by a slow fro, ee R= ‘Tne New York (Vorld. ts opposed Soliton of tolls on tho Ertu Canal, joutd, to the te. PERSONALS. Mr. Franck Le Flesch, the full-blooded Ine dian, who fs vopytng tn tho Indlun Huron ta re ported to be makiuy god progress In bis duties, and Is giving satisfaction to bis chiot, ‘The thrifty ‘Tvoasurer of the Suuthern We nols Hospital for the Insane has been detevted In buying Mextean dollacs at a disnount and So lg ay, payhuy thom out at par to the employes of the Hospital. » Asenalde journal says thatthe nice, sblden logged tnasher, with’ Lhe curkserow-toed hoes and twirllng cane, isa necessity ata ‘Wittering. plico, {nonter that ho may break the monotony ‘and oxolto tho aurlosity of: the chttdren, ‘The following dispateh passed over the Now ¥ to Conoy Island Friday afternoon: id vi P; Platt, Ortentat Motel, Cuncy Island: : Motoo © "2 . Nobody know the author, The Worlds attack on Sonator Milter jg énorgatio and voolforous, but not original. ttf, direotly stolen front Jack Cado's arraignment ot Lord Say. ‘Tho indsotment muy bo found in tbe fourth nut of Hunry VE: “Thou hast most traltorausly corrupted the youth of tha realm Joorecthae a geatuiuae sebvol; und . . . con thary to the King, bis crown and dignity, thoy bast built n paper-inill.”"-—-New York tribune, Albuquerque, N, M., lins a greatly respect. ed-Justice ot tho Pence. Aq illustration of hy mothod of donling justice ts. commented {9 Justices in other far West towns, Nesatdtos Mexican, *¥o are oburgod with. stultog caned woods; whathav yoto say?" Tho Mexicanr, piled, * Quien sabe?” © Wo, sald tho Judge, “ Tt thrust the barpoon of justice into you and sond you up for ninety days, till yez miiytocas, *‘eabe.’ Nixt!*'* Atthe great volunteer review held afew daysayu in Windsor Purk by tho Qucon, thers wore more monundor arais—53,000 all told—than Wero.ever mustered at ono time on Uritish soil alnce King Edward marched tothe invasionot Beotland, «Among tho London corps preseot wore tho Inns of Court, popularly known ag the Dovil's Own (every man !n tho regiment beings Jnwyer), and tho Artists, under Liout.-Col, Sir Frederlok Lolghton, President of tho Koyal Acadamy. ‘The tectotal fanatics ara filled with horror ‘bocauso tho wounded President has swallowed s few spoontuts of old rum, administered by bly physician, Tho highest form of stating their, Rroat prinoipic Is that tho Presidont should bave dled rathor thao bave tusted the beversge whioh Chriat drank in the form of winoat the Last 8uppor, tho marriage feast, and pro! evory day at dinner, according to tho custom of tho sountry, and which St. Paul prescribed to ‘Timothy for the stomach's sake. ‘ Carlyle tells in his reminisvences that, har. ing riddon sixty miles to Edinburg to consult a dootor, he told bis story and neked: * Is this disoase curable?’ “It's ail tobneco, sir," sald the dovtor; "givo it up.” Carlylo gavo It up | instantly and strictly, Tho following ovtry was” discoverdd a conaldernble time afterward In bis noto-book, ‘Found, artor long months, that 1 might ag well have ridden sixty wiles in an op posit direction, and poured my sorrows Into the long balry eur of tho Arst Juckuss I camo upon as into this sclect medical mnu's, whose name! will not mention.” 2 ————___. : ‘PUBLIC. OPINION. The Buffalo Cominorctat advertiser is en titlod to some consolation, and takes it In tbls forms: “Does any one fear that Gon. Grant ¥ill turn bis back on Roscoe Conkling and join the Senator's former adulators in kicking tho Be Jont.Jeader when ho ia down? Hardly.” But Grant will probably resume that reticonce wlcd wns 80 Ta prensly a. And becoming.—Cineiunall Commerctat. : ‘ -New York Tribune: The country will now bave a welcome rest from Conkling and all bis works, For more thun four months the public baa been agitated by the gymnastics of this tre mondous person who started out on an exped!: ton dosignod to show. that ho was a biggor wan than the’ Prosident. Huving failed Jo that, ho rosignod, and proceedod to * show whut ho could do” a8 a wholesale, emashor of tho Nepublican arty. Ha,bas mado # good deal of noise and pt bis name in tho ears of the public for wany wooke, but ‘tho -result is that ho tas dro; hitheolé aut of polfticn! life, white tho {tepublle gn party awalts, serene and unharmed, the vice torte, which aro bofore {t."” Tho Naw York Afalt (Rep.) says of Conk Ing and bis proposition to ban good Democrat if bo could only be olectod Tulted states Sons: tor to fill the yucanoy be created; * Whatner ho agreed to divide the Republican party and alvo tho noxt Legislature to the Dorocrate ase consideration fur Donioeratic aid 10 adjouroing without an oleotion, or toald tne Democrats in the Senate by continuing bis savugo and vin dlotive wur. on the Prosident, in conaldorntion of being cteoted by Domocratio votes, cithor wey bis attitude fs that of a man falso tonlt political, moral, and manly obligations, lost to all sense of ratitude or ahavne, reckless beyond Aaron Burr fiinsett, and without tho sltghtoat clalmson the support of any Kepublican, however brev'l burdened with past. favora from the ex Primate.” > . Now York Sun: An clection for State officers 1s about to take place in Obio; andit there was over an occaston when thn Democrats ought tobave nominated their very best mad for Governor this {8 the oooaslou, ‘T'hls propos! tion {9 go plaip that every ono but qu idlot es appreolute it; and yot, Instead of putting uP sino Buch mun as Judge annoy, or Mr, Groce wok, or Follott: tho Damocrutla State Conven . ion tnve puminated a Grocloy Republican, & aqnyfacturor, 9 high .turiflite, ‘named Buok- walter, who has waver before boen heard of I ‘vonneutog with publlo affairs. It Is sald. bY way of- explanation umioug tho onowlys of the Domocrnay, that Mr, Hookwatter, being rich, obtningd bis ‘nomination through the use of money among the delegates; but this isu chargé wo .kudw-nothing about. . We profur to thio that ho faa docent man, and that tho homing Hon was fulrly made, Viewing it ins tnis aspects wo guy thatit Ie not encouraging, It does on iusirate that -wisdow which tho partisans % Deiocraay qught to possoss, It docs sob stor that sense of rosponalbility, wat consclousice Of the situation whiun ovary patriotly pasta oumht to fea, Opge more wo ask, Wiy ist tH thus? ‘Thore aro ‘inoy amoung tho Douoorhs ho ory [every respegt quulified to conduct (h joyarnmontef the country, Woy aro they L id cutled upon, and the Inoxporionond, the beat tS HS oR Se Pzavaot Cat ter werve a humigntod by Democrats for Hho moat hnpertadt OlnoInnati Commercial: Coukoy gab vis Vindlogtion. *- ~ Rosoge—Gone ta moet" Mo Too," “Conkling sayas. * Bo, too,” Plutt, a Ohio Ia not golng back on the Prosldent faut, 1), y f ‘The amnunt of treason ta mo" nowadays 1 truly dleteossing,"” on - Conk sald bo would not return to Washing’ without Platt, and he won't. » vo Wetts Upon tho whole, Conkling should more Gnd grow up with tho country, *, 7 ‘The New York Legisiaturo can adjourn 0% Tt has ceasod to bo tnterostlug. aa ees dee heard reaanhig eit of net will bolp bim to got wa Tiemoeraty pundiagie and platform {0 urlol ‘Hig pang, 18 Book waltor, Hi und he lw very ble $0 ex-Bonator Conkling Wt oe ate. dtr. Conkling's opportunity to make #4) THe nike race ot taw rH mtilbopen foun * Btandiig ou the wslcs of bls arabluct Ae Gogkling perhape putises to wouter rh a oe Now Atr, Conkling is at Ubecty to culos Bt -piaants tuljact tn the tora profussiou, uueu” agraeee by Beuatorial rules, Halal ob for some tL e Conk ua u ive Mi etalon ite Ma ruta may Wee UD OI : Conkiiog an enter thy campalsn nowy MUN PAIR withons vAlraoeos CINLUTEN fen ould ake fie suRtead vitor of bls Nir, Ah AT ag 10 ol f freee ant Voto. luyaturiouely, 16 sulnb WD up ty pass the tiae,