Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1881, Page 4

Fate cameo oer gca Gye Grime. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, AY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, rt . 00 ait ry Thuradny, mt . ee 1 Ge Honey, Wednosdnr, and Yridny 9.00 sunday, 10-pnga edition, pcr yen! WERKLY EDITION—I Jno copy, nb al tive > 20,00 Jnvunty-oni Suectnan coples sont frea, ‘ ivy Post-Oftica addross in fall, {nolading County and into, Nomittances may be made otthor by draft, express, Post-Obiico orior, or In registared! tottor, at our risk. fO CITY SUBSCRIBES. Dally, delivered, Sunday axcopted, 25 conte por wook, Unix, deliverod, Sunday Inetudad, 0 cents per Wook Address THY PRIDUNR COMPANY, — PO! AGE. Entered atthe Post-ofice at Orterga, hy as Second- Class Matter. Forthe benent of ourpatrona who daira ta send single copivs of ‘THR TIMMUNE thromzh the wath we bive horowith the tranalent ento of postage: i fon gut Porn Paper, Etght and Twelve bixteen Paya I'ap TRIBUNE BRA E CHICAGO TRIBUNE has ostablished branch oftices for tho recolpt of aubscriptions end ndvertiaus ments as follows: J NEW YORK—Ioom 2 Tribune Building, FLT, Mc+ FAapprs, Manager, ULASGOW, Seatland—Allan's Amorican Nows Agency, a Kenflold-nt. LONDON, Eng—Amorican Exchango, 4 Strand. MLsny F, WASLUNGTON, AMUSEMENTS. , Grand Opern-Houte. Cinrk streot. oppor naw Court-Housa. Engnze= ment of the Unlon-Sguare Theatro Company. "The Banker's Daughter.” MoVicker'a Theatre. Madteon streot, betwoon State and Dearhorn. Engagement of Denwan Thompson. “Joshua Wilt comb,” Monroo street, butween Clark nnd Dearborn, Ene gayomeut of John MeCullauat, * vinaini Olymple Thentres —, Clark ptrect. te ween Lake and Nundolph. Enenge= ment of Barry and Fuy's Comedy Company, “Stut- doutr'a Mente." © Haley's Thentrs. Rancotph stroct, between Clark and La Salte. Engagement of Willy Edouln’s Sparks Couipuny. “Dreams.” Aondomy of Musto, Halsted street, nonr Madison, West Side, Varloty entertulument, Lyceum ‘Thentre. Desplaines struct, nove Mudlson, Wost Side, Varl- ety entertainment, i Criterion ‘Thentre, Corner of Sedgwick and Division streets. Variety entertulnment. Industrial Exposttion, Lake-Front, opposit Aduins street. .Opon day and evening, Take Front (Cirens Grounds). etween Madison streot und Expusliion Building, Tho Monster Whale, SOCIETY ME LINGS, NATIONAL LODGE, NO. Qi, A.B. & A, Mo-Stntod Comumaication gb ‘Tuesday, Soph 27, ut F:Ab p. mt Ad] Inombors ure Tequodted tu be prevant, ow Grand Mow ter of the Wi Lode Of the State: or Uitinle wi ‘Visithng brathors arg curdlally Invited to Be De SE Uy order v tf page TW. OST RANDEIL, W. M. TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 7, 1881, ‘Trek was 0 universal suspension of bust ness yesterday nt all thy banks aud Stock Es- elunges in Chilengo and the rest of the coun- try ont of respect tothe memory of Presi dent Gartielt,; Even In‘ London the Stock Exehange was elused after Lo'elock. What little flnancia) news there fs this morning wil be fond tn onr forelgn dispatches, Ir was n happy conception of Mayor Iarrl- son's when he sitggusted that the absequies of the Inte President should bo observed In Chicago at the same hour and 1s nearly as possible in tho sane manner as in Cleveland, President Lincoln had a funeral in several cities where fils | remains were taken previous to tho Interment at Springfleld; but, as there was no opportunity of actually following the remains of President Garileld In this clty,, it was 9 proper mark of respect to observe the day just as 1f hts remains had beon com- initted to our keeping, Chicago was thoonly elty in the country outshle of Cleveland where a regular funeral pageant was organ- ized. We have no doubt that all the other cities In the country would have eagerly adopted the same program had this dor been promptly brought before the people, The Chicago procession was certalnly bnposlag, and had tho effect to hnpress upon the public the solumuity of the vccaston which it cele- brated. ‘Ihe dirges played by the bands, the tokens of mourning borne by all the elvic and military associations, the emblemutte catafulque, and the large nambers who vole nutarily Jolned In paying the Inst respect to aimartyred President, were all clreamstances calculated to tmbue the myriads of spectators with a righteais sorrow for the country’s Joss, suid new respect for the Repubile united In inourning. Tire unseemly quarrel between Drs, Biss and Boynton ts the more tnexcusnble from the fuct that It dues not touch any of tho mae turlal polnts at issue In the President’s cuse, It Is a dispute about words. Dy. Boynton miaintaing that the President was suffering from pywinis. Dr. Bliss dentes thts, but ad- mits that he was suffering from septicemia, Dunglison In hls medieal dictlonary delines septiowmnla thus: Septaemla, Septhaemta, Septterenita, Bella Fever (See “putrid,” and calind, blood " Putrid Infection, A morbid conliton of Divod produced by septic or putrit matter—an mal polvons bali | Ara rary inbalation uf foul aur, or seple gases. It reaembles pinemta in ite syinplons, The latter may be regarded, howe ever na a purulent infection; septicwinla as 4 putrid infection, Tho same author thus defines pyemin: Purulent contuminution at thé blood pradus lng marked depression of the vital powerz, the formation of absovases In various regions of tho body, ete, It ts suposed, by voing to be dug to suppurative capillary phlebitis; by athers to coagulation of virtated blood in tho yesscle—the yoius cepevinily—or the heart, aud ta tho ine fummativp and suppuration dovoloped by the clots when detached and curried {nto the capll> Juries of other parts. Chronle or relapalag py: ita resetntlys tho acute Cords, but leslower, and attunded with relapses, ide a x Dr, Biss said to the agent of the -Assocl ated Press Friday: “ Constitutionnlly the patlent suffered from suptiowmia and noth ing else.” Io holds, therefore, that the Ires- ident's blood was Jue putrid condition, Dr, Luynton: constantly asserts that he hat pytunta, and that lls blood had become purte lent—L. ¢., having the character of pus, Elther state of the bloud would in all prob- ability bo fatal. ‘This bolne the casa, the publlo has no great interest In knowlng whether the blood was " putrkl” or“ purus. lent.” The difference Is one of tweedledum and tweedledee, It fs amnzing that grave medical gentlemen should be willing to wrangle aboutit, Sines the “ symptoms’ of pyainta and septicemia “ resemble each other,” and the effects jn this ease must with mately have been the same, it Is mere folly and childishness to make the facta In cithor caso a subject for public discussion, Dr. Boynton, it will be — ubserved, was In the ease, though not of It, from the beginning. He did not discover the error in the dlagnowis ur any faults in the treatinent until after the autopsy. Ue was In a meas- ure responsible with the other surgeons for tho mistakes that were mate, For him now to raise a question about “pyremia” as dls tinguished from “septleamia” ean do no possible good, unless ho fs proparad to ns- sert, ag wa understand he ts not, thata dif foroit course of treatment would, probably J have snvedt the Presidents Ife, A medical disensston directed to any other polnt than this is, In the opinion of: the great majority Of disinterested cilizens, vali and frivulous, _——— ne Mu Grasxr Dury, who has lately been ap- polnted Governor of Madras, bade his former constituents farewell at Banil, Seotiand, Sept. 9, In asneech of remarkable vigor and {nformation, le reviewed the colonial re- Intions of England with nich terseness and yivaelty, indulging Ina pluliuness of speech which would bo inappropriate In. 8 member of the Government, but had particular vale from the fact that he had but recently censed to be Undor-Seeretary of Forelgn Affairs. Mr, Duff gave an almost hopeless view of the future of Cyprus, ‘That costly white elephant can’ neither maintain itself nor decently bo got rid of, The whole reventic of tho Island is barely $400,000, from which expenses of every kind—prisons, harbors, police, roads, courts, education, and adminis: tratlon—must be pad, Necessary reforms int taxation will diminish the revenue rather thaninereaselt. Mr. Duff suys that Cyprus ennnot be brought up to the lowest standard of the British colonial system on its own resources; there will have to be an annual appropriation for that wretched Island ont of the British ‘Treasury; and thls is saying nothing of the Jingo plan of mating Cyprus a model government for the benctit of Asiatic elvilization, or establishing a naval and tmili- tary depot thore, It would cost John Bull $3,000,000, Mr. Dult says, to fortify Mamas gosta. Such a thing is not to be thought of, ‘The most thatean be done Is to bring the jaland up to the Isle of Dogs standard, which Is the lowest and cheapest form of govern- ment known to the British colonial system, ‘Chis, thon, is the fruit of the brilliant Jingo policy of Disracli—that Great Britain ts bound to pay a Inrge sum of money annually to the Porte in the form of Cypriate tribute for the privilege of spending another consid: erablesuin of money in governing that Island fs ony of the poorest and most wortlitess of English colonte: Mn, Rosco Conxiing {s now playing the gone of politics with loaded dice, When ho ean carry a district or county convention fulrly he does so, and usists tvon duc recog- nitton of the willof the majority by the de- fented faction, But when his party Is in tho milnority he causes a belt te be organized and sents up a contesting delegntion to tha Stnte Convention. He has, in fact, become a chronic disorganizer nnd “bolter.” ‘Chere fs mitch reason to bellove that bolting dad the appolutmoent of contesting delegations in the rural districts Is being earrigd, on in ncvord- anes wilh some systematic plan, ‘Lhe sama thing has been done before, In 1853 instructions were regularly {ssued to all the Domocratie Federal ofticlats tn this State to appear at Springtieht “with thelr armor on” for the purpose of defeating Douglas on the Lecompton question. A secret ciroular sent out to the faithfil advised them, when they were It the minority, to bolt and see that they lind n delegation representing them In Spring: file? We suspect that the word has gone along the line to tho snme effect In New York. ‘The fact that nearly half the sents In the convention are to.be contested can ve reasonably recounted for in no other way, Conkling has the eity delegations from New York, Brooklyn, Albany, and Buialo at hls command, owlng to the wretched system of misrepresontation which prevails In them, Te hopes by means of thelr yotes and those which fe can serape, up In the coun- try to throw out a suMcient number of rurat delegations opposed to him to gebcontrol of the convention, Ofcourse this plan is the inspiration of madness begotten ofdyspair, But it may temporarily aecom- plish its purpose. Conkling may bo able to carry his polnt and retain possession of tho machine by foul means, if not by fair. But ho cannot hope to elect candidates nominated in such a manner or to make himself again successful politienl leader by chicanory ant fraud. His day Is over, However corrupt and unscrupulous he may be in.bis campaign methods, he cannot force the voters of Now York to bestow thelr confilence again upon one who has proved himself to be unworthy ofcommon respect. —- ee THE FUNERAL PARADE IN CHIOAGO, Not since that day over sixteen years ugo when the rematus of the great INinoisun, tha martyred Lincoln, wera borne through tho streets of Chicago on thelr way to thelr dial resting-place at Springfield did the streets of the Garden City presant such an appearance as yesterday, and not since that eventful day hus there been any such exhibition uf pro- found, universal, and all-perynding sorrow any. such manifestation of respect for tho muiory of the dead, Whethor the funeral procession of yester- day is regirded In reference to ils extent, the clemunts whieh formed it, the good order maintained, the feeling manifested, or the character of the. participants, ft was a truly remarkable pageant, It was withoubt doubt the most imposing parnde which has ever taken place here, or perhaps elsowhere, ‘Tha onlookers, who corluinly could not be ehnrged. with ine pationee, wearled of Its length, but to the processiontats the Jong march was only a mournfully patrlotic duty, Clvio soeletics Whose alins are as dlyersons can be hiagined, in Tany cases antagonistic, followed exch other, and the members In some cases mingled; soclotles representing the various nationalitles which go to imake up this cosmopolitan community trod the sane route to the sound of the same music; organizations among whom the bitterest rivalries have existe: in the pust took thelr orders from the samu Assist- ant Marshal; ull (-fecling was forgotten; all national prejudices were sunk; tho pro- cossiontets were all Americans yesterday; all rivalries were hushed out of respect to the momury of tho great departed; there was acommon grief for the Nation's luss, 9 cum: mon sorrow for the orphaned children, for the witlowed wife, for the bereaved and sur- rowing mather, Yoo much exnnot bo said In praise of the manner In which the procession was man- aged by. Gen, Forsyth and his aids, It .moved= promptly at tho hour ap pointed; there was no. confusion at: uny polut sloug the Ine of march; the aids per formed theirduties eficiently, and adecorum iu keeping with the mournful occasion was manifest through the whole length of the procession, Mayor Harrison, with whom the iden of the procession orlglnated, is entitled to the thanks of every citizen of Chicago, Ie dit his part well, did not ist {rans himself on tho Comnilttes of .rrange- ments, and manifested a propdr und appreelative understanding of thd occu. sion, le showed goo taste and good sense in leaving the marshaling of the varlous civic societies and spilitary organizations to 80 capable au oficer| and #0 thorough a disciplinarian as Gen, Forsyth. It is not too much to say that Mayor Ilarri- son fs not only entitied to credit for suggest- ing the procession: ho was largely instcu- JHE CHICAGD TRIBUNE: ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1881—TWELVE PAGES mental In making tt what tt was Intended to be—a mantfestatton of the great sorrow, the poignant grief, which ts felt in every Chicago home ut the sad closing of a brilliant life, tha unthnely end of a great eareor, the take Ing-olf In the hight of his Natfonal uacful- hess of the Nution’s most trusted leadur and greatest man THE BOW OF PROMISE. Heo lay thers under the sables liken ware rior tnking hls rest, his fellow-soliters guarding the first hours of the long slucp. And tho sky was overshadowed by dark elouds, the Haltnings flashed, nnd the thun- aters roiled and crashed forth o solemn requiem; and the floods descended, in testl: mony of Naturo’s tearful sympathy with the universal human grief at the loss of so great and good aman, But soon the black clouds lifted, the westuring sun shone forth, anda bow of promise arched the heavens, stretching from tho northorn to the sunthern verge of the horizon, reflecting the soft lght of its variegated colors upon the sombre scene, 1s it from the other side of the dark valley the salnted hero, touched by an Imputse of pity, bade tho weeping multitudes of earth dry their tears and be of good cheer with a wave of hig fantom but radlunt hand, ‘vhus we leave tho poor body of Garflold under the stn, under the stars, to molder away to its native dust. But tho man still lives with God, above the stars, above tho sun, and on catth in imperishable memories of noble deeds, , Turn away from the new-nade grave; It holds nothing but dust, prectous dust, but dust only, Let the dust rest until it minglos with the oarth and springs to meet the Haht In aweet-scentad tlowers, as the story of his great career, oft told, shall tempt mankiid along tho pathway of studious, thoughtful entleavor, Slowly and sndly the vast throng moved away from tho sacred spot where reposes tho dust of the Nation’s martyred dead; slowly and sadly, with shuddering thoughts of tho storm, the flashing Ikghtning, ard the rolling thunders, but with a faint tunel of peace, of the bencdletlon of the bow of promise, 0 narrow shred of silver Mning to the dark cloud, whose binekness but now hid the sweet heavens from tho tear-stained eyes of astricken people. It Is finished. The clang of tuneral bells lias censel. The notes of tho dirge dis away on the still alr. Millions of men, womon, and children wend thelr way sadly, thoughtfully, out through the open doors of ehurches and halls where service for tho great dead has been sald and the tender trib- ute of eulogy pald, through the silent streets te thelr homes, thore to take up once more the burden of Ife. Itcannot but bo that they will hear It better in momory of Gar- field’s noble career. ‘They have been moved to tho profoundest depths of pitiful love by nseene of eruclest sufering, and lifted to the sublimest hights of fortitude by an ex- ample of herofo endurance, 1am content,” sald the wounded President, and so, equal to elther fortune, the strong man looked death In tho face and struggled for Mfe, Death cane oat last to’ claim the hero-mar- tyr. They heaped his bier with flow era; they bore him to the tomb; they covered its face reverently from: hue man view; they commended his soul to God aud hls body to the earth, But the inan, standing erect in tho plenitude of health, the mun stricken by tho -assayin, and falling prone on the ground, the man wasting away with wounds and disease, the man bearing ali with the courage of a hero and the patience of a Christinn—this figure, equally grand In adversity as in. prosperity, ig ns immovably fixed In the eyes and hearts of the Amerlenn people ns the ever. Jnsting hits upon thelr bases, Lead them gently away from the grave of thelr andthe Natlun’s dead—the mothor of tho dutiful son, the wife of the devoted, loving hus- band, the children of. tho kind father. ‘Yhey do not yet discern the bow of promise; their. eyes are too heavy with tears. ‘There 1s yet no silver Nulng to tho cloud which covers them like a pall, They are still In tho deepest shadows of the dark valley, ‘Their eyes aro red with weeping; their hearts are chilled with de- spalr; they choke with tears; great sobs rend their breasts; they cling to each other couyulsively and shudder. Jend them away tenderly; do not lot them turn back; there Is only clny to look upon at the grave, but thore isn beautiful Ife to remember, a worlds wide, honorable fame to cherish, ‘Chese stricken ones are the Nation's wards, They were worthy of iim, and will bo worthy of the people whose pleasure and duty It will be to console and comfort thom in this hour of stprumest afiiction, send then away to the old home, to the repose of the country, to that quietude he loved so much, where tho precious memories of his devoted aifec- tlon shalt minglo witli thoughts of tho world’s recognition of his greatness ina benediction of peace, THE MOURNING DECORATIONS. The amount of material used i decorating publi¢ and private bulldings with symbols of mourning, not only In this elty, but all over the Union, ts altogether unprecedented, A couputation of Its cost would lead ono Into a buwiltering mathematical statement. ‘he New York Heratd snys that tn that elty many stores were decorated with cashmere the average price of which Is not less than 8L poryard, Most of the material, however, was bluck and witte enmbrie, paper muelin, which costs avout 10 cents a yard, Tho next expensive material ty black calico, cost- Ing about 12 conts a yard, which, on account of its iucking the lustre of cambrie, 1s more sultable for the purpose, Qlie business man stated to n representative of the Herald that the decorations In New York would not cost jegs than halfa million dollars, It has been estimated that In Chicago mora than two uiltlions of yards of black and white stutfs iuust have been sold, and that too at a thine when the stock on finnd was sot great. It must be remembered thot the decorations In this clty wero not contingd to the princivul Dbuslness streets, but oxtendod over tho city. |. Even in the most remote quarters private houses ware layisiily decorated with overy possible material in black and white that could bu procured. A faint iden may be had of tho hnmonse amount in usa when ftly considered thaton ‘Tine ‘Tinuxe Bullding atone there were 0,000 yards of black muslin (bestdes 3,000 yards of paper dueoration), ‘Lhe stores have beon completely dratned, for tho orders have poured Inte Chleaga not only from the city, but from allover the West, and though wind = and rain have beaten many. of the decorations slown thoy have Leen resolutely raptaced, ‘Prado has not been coutined to mourning decorations. Monrning badges, plus, shilelds, pictures good, bad, and Indifferent, and fac shaltcs of Mr. Guriteld’s letters have beon lawked about on the streets and eagerly picked up, ‘Tho sale of sich arlleles as those must have been immense, Asarule, the dacorntions have been yory tasty. Occasionally they have been thrown and huddled togethor indiscriminately and awkwardly hung; but these casey were ox- ceptions, “In nearly every instance they wore not only handsome in tholr effect, but singu- Jarly appropriute, and often were very touch- ing remlatscences aud tender tributes to the dead, 4 uiany gases accompanted with his portralt, and often with sume pertinent say- fag of the deceased—particularly the elo- quont and Impress! peruration from his speech after the nssusiiation of Mr. Lincoln. An extract from tho artlelo in the New York paper to whieh we have alluded lets outasceret fn sharp bargalning. ‘he bust negs-man interviewed sald: “T folt satished that the Proaltant would dle, aud Toought my material ten days before his *go you virtually bet on his death?” “That ig what tt amounts to, Mut T was not nlone in, thia betting, If you choose to call it that. Wholesale ‘houses bouzht hundreds of cases of this mourning matorial weeks ago in tho assurance that the Tresident would dio, They bought at low tured and held for n rise. “And they got tho rie?” OF uotirxe thoy djd. It woe a speculation unon the President's obances of living, The mourning 18 alncore for tho most part, thora isn good toal of advertising und col money. making calculation undortying very nthe of it. Jhut 6a Fees, tho world, and that fa nit you can minke of it.” We huye It also upon very good authority that n shrewa commercial traveler bought upall tha black gouds ha could get holt of in New York, {natituted n little corner of hls. own, and cleared $10,000 on ils sharp opera- tlon, Nothing of the kind, however, wis done in Chicage. ‘The sales were legttiunte ly made, and the shops haye been tterally stripped. = ‘Tho most of thase decorations will not be used again, and the query comes up, what will become of thom?. Several papers have Tecommended that the material be forward- ed to tho Michigan sufferers. We are not oxactly clear what use the victims of the Michigan fires can make of such goods. Cor- tainly they would hardly tke to array them selves in black and white cambrie, but If thore be any use to whieh thoy ctu put it it would bo weil to forward It. It probably coutd be utilized In making up some kind of elothing. Whatever may be done with it, nv ong can question the fervor, unantinity, and sincerity with whloh all classes of peo- lo gave outward expression to thoir feol- ings by Its use, CABINET, Itseoms to be generally aceopted in Wash- ington that Prosident Arthur wilt mate rad- feul changes In the pregunt Cabinet. If this bu his Intention he will probably proceed in the mntter shortly after the assembling of the Senate in executive seaston, whieh begins twu weeks from now. It fs possible, haw- over, that tho prevalling Inpresslun at the Natlonul Capital has been created by a clique of politicians and sechemers who dosire 0 Cabinet more sulted to their purposes than that whieh was formed by the Inte President Garfield, and that they are seeking to influ- enco the new President by leading him to believo that public santiment expocts and Is propared for the proposed changes. 'This is the first danger that assqlls President Arthur. He must guard himself carefully against a misapprehension of public opinion, ‘The people are vot prepared for sweeping Cabinet changes, und none except us indi- vidual provocation may arise, ‘he public regards the present situation as very dlifer- ent from the Inauguration of a mew Admin- {stration elected by tho people, ‘Tho Acting- President, Arthur, hug led the people to be Ieve that he takes the same view of the case, Ho requested tho present members of the Cubluet to retain thelr plnees, and did not intimate that they shouid regard their tenure as temporary. In his brief inwugural nd- dress he distinctly outlined a purpose to ful- low In tho footsteps of his martyred predo- eessor. ‘The retention of the Garfield Cab- inet ns a whole until a proper occasion should present itself for individual changes would be the best evidence ot the slncerity of his declaration. Hence anything like a complete change of. the Cabinet will be n dts- Appointment and a shock to the public, It is represonted that tne Acting-Presi- dents intention Is:tu disyonse with the serv- feeg of all the members of the old Cablaet excopt Seerctary *Lineoh. In such an event it may bo assumed that the ‘Treasury portfollo 1g the .plvot upon which the revolution In the. Cabinet will turn, It was this position which occasioned the first disngreement between Conkling and the Jato President. Conkling,: backod by hig cline of spoilsmen, insisted at first that tho Treasury Department should go to Wall street ns the only condition of harmony. President Garflold rejected the demand and persisted In his refusal to ac- cede to these terms. He stated frankly his Dellef that it would be dangerous to the country to expose the Treasury Department to the Influences of Wall street and the New York Custom-Ilouse, He nover wavered fn his purposo to selugt n Scerctary of the ‘Treasury fromthe West, and in the end his choles was narrowed down to Window, of Minnesota, and Allison, of Iowa, ‘The Intter declined and” the former accepted the pluce, Mr. Win- dom’s administration of tho Government finances has been notably and brilliantly suo- evssful. With the counsel and ald of tho lato President, he tins carried out a refund- Ing project. which has commanded the ad- miratton of the country and placed the credit of the Government in the very front rank. He has accomplished enstly and inexpensive ly what Congress fulled todo afler iscuss- ing the question durlug an entire session, Is President Arthur propared to lnaugurate his Administration by crowding out such an of fleur merely to make room for Senator Jones {nomlnally of Nevada, but really of New York City, and formerly one of the Greens bak lunatics), or any other man whe will, whether by Snclpation or geographleal ine dluences, subintt to tho aletation of Wall street? Does the new President believe for @ moment that such nm change will be ae cepted’ by tha country without protest? Does he imagine that tho substitution of 0 Wall street Secretary of the ‘Treasury will bo regarded ng in the Hue of the late President's polley, when Garfield earned untversal ape pluuse by condemilng and rejecting such @ salection? iy But the removal of Secretary Windom to make rvom for a New York mau ts not the only deplorable result that would follow the Wall street movement on the Treasury, Jn order to {uduct a Now-Yorkor luto the ‘Treus- ury it will be necessary to dismiss Postmas terCioneral James, But dames was ap. polnted to his present position ns an export, IMs nomination as‘ Postiister-Genernl was Instantly recognized throughout tho country fs the fittest selection that could linye been wade, Helhins fully justified atl the popu: lar sxpeetation, Hoe made an attack atonce upon the abuses that had grown up tn the dopartment, and followed up ils attack so akitully and adraltly that he has alrendy soraped off the worst barnactes and saved the Goverumont millions af dollars. Llow will the now President bo able to Justify the remoyal of stich aman as Janes merely fu order to prepare the way for a change tn the ‘Treasury Departnent, wile ts fn Hselt undestrable? ‘The country cannat. spare tho services of @ither James or Win- dom witheut risk, ner endure tho ap. polutment of some Wall street favorit to tha Treasury Department without absolute danger, and yet we’ aro told that President Arthur designs getting rid of James asa means to dlamissipg Windom, and that tho purpose of the whole proceeding is to give over the ‘Treasury to the control of Nuw, York, where It ought notto be lodged In any easel Itis diMeult to betleve that President Arthur wilt proceed In so obyiuusly unwise Acourse, but it ty cortain that he eannot do su without preelpltuting great public auxiaty us tothe future of hls Adininistratlon, We have not referred to the other members of the Cabinet, because the whole scliome of reorganization seems to revolve about the Treasury, Prealdant Arthur should beware of tho men who are advising these changes, They ave neting In tho interest of a elqua whieh is small as compared with the whole Awerlean people, but .selfish, porsistent, and dangerous, ‘The .surest way to clreumvent this eliqno, aud at tho snine tne make goat tho promise to carry forward tho Inte Prest+ dent's work, is to retaln the present Cabinet {ntact until the removal of somo mombor thereof shall become necessary or desirable to the President himself elther for personal or public reasons, THE INDIFFERENCE OF GERMANY. ‘Thy attitude of the German Government towards our owt and towards the American people, us woll ns towards its own people {1 this country, In the matter of the depth of Gen, Garfleld is most extraordinary, to say, tho least, While the English, Spanish, and Belgian Courts have gone into mourning, and the Queen of England has decorated the bler of the dend President; white the Presidents of France and Switzerland, the Kings ot Den- mark and Swedon, the Pope of Roma and King of Italy, the Czar of Russta and Sultan of ‘Turkey, the Emperor of Austria, and even tho rulers of China and Japan, have sentthelr personal expressions of condolence and syin- pathy, and Parliaments and public bodies of every desertption in Europe have Joined fn sending resolutions appropriate to the ocea- sion, the German Emperor and his Parlin: mont have remalned silent from the day Gen, Gartield was shot to the day of his fimeral, Nota word of sympathy hes been enabled, The only sign given 1s 0 Berlin dispatch ton London paper stating that the new German Minlster to Americn, when he arrives, somo time in the future, will take with hin to Washinuton letters of condolence, ate, ‘Tnat snd nothing more, Ingueh a universal recognition of the cn- lamity which ling overtaken this great Re- publi, the silence ot n kindred nation beconres nll tho more strange ana the more conspici- ous beenuso this world-wide tribute has been pald not only to tho memory of a Chief Mag- istrate, not only In axeeration of a decd ns ertel as aay which has ever stained the piges of history, but also te the memory of 4 good man who had endeared himself to the world by the herolsia of humanity. "Phe Gorn Government, however, ignore ing oven plain Court formalities, not to speak of any personal constderntions, has remained silent, ‘Yhe Emporor apparently has been so deeply engaged In the “inutumn mane vres” of his army corps, sttulying the surest methods of, killing, that he has had no. tine, to think of anything glsye, Ilis Chaneeltor Js so fur nway on the rond to Canossa negoti- ating with the Vatican and tho Jesuits for transfers of votes by which le may throw sops to Soctalists, that he, too, ins heard nothing of the calainity of a kindred people beyond mere rumors, and lias had so Httle interest In thom that an Inquiry as to the con- dition of the President during his, nearly three mouths of paln and angifish made'ot the American Minister by one of his house servants has satisfied hin. ‘This strange Indifference seems all the stranger when tho closa relutlons between Auncrica and Germmny ere considered,’ Next to English and Irish in our population come the Germans, and at the present rate of eiml- gration the Germans will soon outnumber all other. foreigners In our midst, ‘They em- braco an clement of our people of which Americans have tong been proud, ‘They hold igh places of commercial trust and political honor, “hey are adintred for tholr skill in the arts ns well as intellectual ability, aud they exercise ® vory important. in- fluence In shaplag our social, commereini, industrial, and polltienl progress, Our trade with Germany is very lurge and rapidly growing. Our communication with that great Empire Is very extonsive, Millions of letters go thore, and among her visitors thousands are Amorieans, Germun Ines of steamships run here, and their patronage is large and largely Increasing, German habits and customs aro’ even having an. milu- ence hero, and the lnrgest degree of Mberty has always been granted topecuilarities with which Americans find it hard to sympathizo, 'The sympathies of the American people also have always been with the Gorman people In their struggles for national unity, Notwith- standing the good feellug that has always ex- {sted betweon Amerlea and France, it is un- deninble. that a largo proportion of our peo- plo rejoiced with the Germansin the celebra- tlon of their Franco-Geriman victories, Under such elreumstances tha American people had tho natutat right to oxpect tho good fellowship and tender sympathy and. good oflices of a friend from Germany In their hour of sorrow, but they have not beon extended, Not one word has come from tha German Court since the asfasination, and eompnratively little sympathy from the peo- ple of Germany. The meetings that have beon held were meetings of Ainericuns, ‘The resolutions of sympathy wore sent by Ameri- caus in Germany, Anhough sho has more and closer communication with 13 than any other European nation oxcepts Britain, and nore of her people tive here than In any othor placo, she 1s the only nation apparently that has eared nothing for our calamily, It isthe unexpected that ling happened. ‘The tender- eat words of sympathy tiave come from places whore we were not expecting It, The Amorlean people do not require tho con- dolence of the German Court, butits absence is nons the less remarkable to them, while it ix Intensely mortifying te millions of tho Germans In this country that thelr Father lund should treat America, where so many of them live, with such cold indifference and unfecllng Wsregard, Gon, Jo Jobuatowe Fabian Polloy. A letter from Gon. Joseph EK. Johnston, Inta of the Kobel urmy, written in tho hot Adé4, hus just been published yiving bis reasons for connucting the Atlanta campnign of 18Ut wholly on the Fubian policy, It was written bo- fore the full results of tho campalrn in Sher- mun's Maren to tho Soa were reaped or could be foreaven, It is, morcover, valunblo in pointing out tho constant dangors to which Sherman's army was expodgd ang tho great diticulties whieh {t bad to overcome. ‘The following paras graph of Gun, Johnston's totter Is worth quot. jug: ‘Kuo relative strength of Sherman's ariny and tine made the chances of victory, 1a cise wo uttickod, In fis tuyar, At Dulton he tidy fore Cited pigs close In hié rear ow piace. of refuge In cise of inishap, In moving south be advanced fortliylag, punt thurerore ulwyys, aa wn ine tronched position close bebind bi, Victor: contd Hot Dave beon decided fur us tinder suuh clroumstunces, while defeat wouul have been ruinous. We thervtors kept neur tim to inka advantnge of uuy expasireot lhusell that be tuightiuuke, but be made none of 4 general chiiracter, stich n@ would have juatitied battle, und ropeiled tis almost datly partial ussaulte with tritltue jugs, while fo on ull such acensiond walluteg hav ily We Coll bick betpre bin uluetysthree ities In seventy-two tduyd. ‘the sum OF our fossea was nbuUE 10,000. His wa wat! mated at tive tus as much—from the opto f expericuoed ofilcens, reports of privauerd tuken dally, and statements of Northern pupurs. ‘Tule courdy, Af bomblastiy would spon baye bu reduced the dlyparity of tumbers aa to xive Ws tho advantage to battle; and if wo could have wetoxtell he onemy on thiy wlde of tho Chnttue uochee his destruction wus certgin. 1 thore- fare thyuyht, and still think, my piu of operas Mou correct. Tt 4 tmpossiblo to tell what Shorman'a toss was up to tho thyg Hod superveded Jobuvon, July 37, INH, when olght miles from Atlunta, but It probably oxccoded 00,000 mon, During tho noxst thirty daw was the burdust fabtuy, whieb cinbruced the batticg yround Aduuta, ‘The very first attack inade an Sherimgu by Hood, calied tho Uuttle of Pouch-Tree Croek, July 2, cost tay Rebels 6,000 wen tu 2,000 Untonlsta, showinu tho ditfcreuce beyween attack and de- feuse. On tho next day the Mobels mady a de: pernto nesault ou tho Unton. linos—ondenvoring to drive thom back from Atianta—in which thoy completoly failed after losing 10,000 men, 3,000 belug nelsonora, white the Union loss was under 4,000, A fow dys tater thoy lost 4,000 mon ns sauiting our lines At Jonosboro, some distance south of Atlanta, During tho thirty days that Hood confronted Bherman tho Robols lost fully 90,000 mon, and the Untontate considerably tcas than half astmany. Whon tho whole ontnpalgn wis finished by tho capture of Atlanta enoh shite hind suffered a toss of tut lesa thin 50,000 men In killed, wounded, siok, and prisuners, Tt wis tho most romarkable campalgn of tho wholu War, Asa contemporary woll romarka: The March to tho Hea was a halting: ene te only combit wos tho nasnitt of Hazon on tho fort ut Savannab, and. that wie simply recroution Cor compared to the ndvaneo on Athinta, ils old vetorans; while froin tho first combnt of MePherson's corpa with Johnston's rear at ius Rica intl the tlinking Corces of our right awing literally ran over Hardee's corps at se 4 twenty miles below Atlanta, and for it eviicuntion, thoro were nt teas ten pitehed bat- tlea, cuchof which was tore scrlous than tho aingle ono before Savannah, One was n cam pilgn of dally ighting and nightly tunorala; the othor v holiday of Cun and trolia by both night ond day; and on the march tho only signs of war bridges, the they saw were tho destruction 0! flaines of storohouros, nnd the devnatation of tho rallways. Yot the frolic of tho murat Ives in Roo and story; tho douth-lke strugule of tho -ndvanco ts’ hardly told in history; and Its true history will probably never be written, Sees nal Astona other things necessary to tho propor conducting of a Inrgo daily papor is 0 {to ts generally a young man, the horizon of whose intellect is bonded ononeside by a base-balt Nold and onthe other by arace-trick, and, lke most other persons around newspnper ollices whoso surging thoughts nro rostrieted toono departmont of Hterature, he imagines that department to be tho only one, withqge which tho pnper would at onco hasten eporting reportor. tovternal rain. Hutin spite of bis peoullari- ties tho sporting reportor is genorally a person of keoh observation and n knowledge of the world obtained by aatual contact with some of Ita most pecullar charactors. Just now tho sporting reporter is attracting considerable at- tention in Now York, bocauee the onv omplosed ‘by tho Timea of that alty has bean uncercinoni- oudy bounced from two racestracks, and the paper whioh employs bite apnotnees that It wilt bring Into requisition all tho nighty enginery of the law ta protoot that mombar of its stait, whoso knowledge of how many trac hits Snooty MeQutro mado tast season 1s only equaled by the breadth of bie information concerning the marvelous record mada by Bolte of Pumpkin- ‘villo In 1672, Tho renortor of sporting tatters for tha Taine meeting. For this wrong a sult has boon insti: tuted uralust those reaponaitile tor it, and tho merits of the cuse muy thorefore be lett to tho As the Times had no reason to be diae courts, sullafied with {ts ropresentutive, and ns it is not tho custom of thls ofleo to chanyo its stall at tha dictation of any outsiders, the sun reporter wig sent to attend the meating at Jerome Park Yeaterd derome Park is controlled by tha Atnerle: pokey Club, of which Mr, Bolmont ty Presilout; the Sheepstoud Muy traci belongs to the Conoy Jeland Jockey Club, of which Mr, Leonied Jerome te Peestdent. Whatover yrlev- anees tho Intter body iy f our reporter, tha Americah Jockey Club hue cer. uulnly bad none, aud a more outrawoous aagault on the rights of private citizen could not Lave been perpetrated than that for whien tho Ex- ‘ommittes at Jorome Park yostorday were responsible. Thore are some young men eeutive C with apparently more money, than braing who nro connected with both tracks, und who seom to think thut thoy can lord it in this frac country with inure insolent arrogance thay thoy would daro to show in any pubile place of the most des- potic of Europeun States. In tho public erie ded youth a lesson which thoy are not ikoly to Corget. and their owt, wo propose to give thoxe Menuwhile, our reporter will duly presont bimn- golf nt the next race-meotlng aud Mr. Belmont may tind it expedient to ex- atnine the legal statue ot his club before natin allowing his young mon to bring themselves within roach of the arm of tho Inw, ——— ‘Tus editor of the Phitadetphin Press ts in avery delleate position indeed. from this fact that all bis troublos rise, long ago him down and ponned tho following: ©, 1, Smith, tho ablo and poliahed editor of the signed Phitndelpnia Presa, panlenon a letter fs 0 a ever comes to © Chartes Emory Simi write it, Emory sinith? wo shill give bin ee the meuuthne we must hope for tho eat To this tho able and poltshod gontteman in Philndulpbin replies: # We don't woudor that our old Albany friond ts puzzled at what was neyor done thero, beoduso Nevar novesairy. But if bo were to remave to a olty where thoro wore seyoril othorsof the siuino name and initials, and tho othor fellow kept getting bis lettora and he kopt wetting tho othor tellow’s Ictters, and people kept coming to seo him who didn’t want to see him but Wanted to aco the othar fellow, and so on, wo avo Kure that ho would ag his friends to pardon a8 t necessity whut he would bimsolf regret us mutter of taste, How simple, and yot how eloquent, are thoso In Albany, from which sylvan spot it socms that tho Philadelphia editor originally words, hailed, thore was but one Smith—that le, butoug in whom tho public wag at all Interested—but tn Philudelphia the Albany Smith fa uo more lumt- nous or distingulshed than any othor meimbor of tho funily. ‘This and but prominont fact, It will bo noticed, is delicately alluded to by Editor Sinith, who oxplatns to his Albany friend how it igthat ho is forced to sign himself Charles Emory, instead of plain G, BE. Tho entire affair isa endly interesting one, nnd the difficulty ean only be romedicd by all the other Beniths in 4 blladelpile culling thomeetvea Brown or ‘Tormp- ns. $$ Ir ts reported that the discouraged Iand- ownors in tho burnt distriot of Michigan ure full- ing an cusy prey to epeculators, who, with cust inthoir hands, ind Uitlo dittoulty In making Purchases at low prices. The Dotrolt Post and dribune urges landowacra to boll on to their property, relying upon the generosity of tho coustitry for their Inimediute -uucossities. Thoy ura reminded that tho land which In thair despule thoy aro now rendy to got! and turn their backs upon will bo very valuable Inthe noar futuro, “Pho whole region ia within onsy ap- proach of good tnarkets. Jt will soon recover from tho etfvets of tho disueter which visited it. It will thon be ono of the moat desirable farming distrlota intho State, Tho purcbasers undor- atand thia thoroughly, and. thoy buy knowing that thoy will nt an carly day piako from 100 to 00 per vent on thelr purchases, Lut If those purchusers can mako profit by buying, ao can the presont owners make protit by holding on, They cannot with tho money thoy recotyo for thalr proporty buy as good lands or as desirably Jouuted anywhere ele la thisoountry, And this fsa point which overy landholder Ju the district should conalder when he Ix approached with a proposition to sell. Hu now owns a: tract of lund, Ho ia offered a prico for It Will that rice buy aa good a tract of laud of the sumo number of avres anywhoro olva? Jf It will not, tho proposition should bo promptly rejouted.” a Tur Brazilian Chargd d’Aftaires In the United States had recolved the following dls- pateh by tolograph from the Forelgn Oilae at Rlo do Janetrur hy tho Binparoe's command I diroot you to gonvey tw the Amorloin Guvarnaeng and to Bra, Gurticld tho expreagion of bis wympathy wand condolence jn the jogs thoy buve muetuiied by tho death of Gen. Gartield, “I requoat you to add that the members of the [pera Govern: ment purtivipate In tbe sentiment exprosme’ by bia Majesty, and that the Jate President's un thnely end fe throughout this country 4 soures of sorrow us grout us hig buen the ubborroave of the crime that cuused it, Peneina pe Souza, Tho Bruzillan representative hus uddresaed a lutter fo dra, Gurtictd, in which he suys: By the Eimperor's commund Jam diracted to convoy to you the expression of bib sympathy and cond stenue in the load you bave sustalied by the duath of Uen, Gartield. Tam roqueated to asld that tho meinbers of the Ttaperlal Goy- eromoent purticlpate ty the sentimunt oxpressud Dy bls Sfujesty, ud that tho lute President's was timely end ia sbeousoit Brazil n sutirco of sor row ug great us bas the abliorrence of" tho orime Ut causad tt, ’ Dut uot a word from the Empovor of Ger- many, Asto Ulsmurek, bo baa youn to Oana, to kueol befure the Pope, pitta A VEKY oxtraordinary and somewhat 10 pulsive murrhige veremony touk place nut long ayo at Portemouth, Eog.,conceraumg which the Kugilat papery aco buying a wood deal to say, It aceuis (hat 4 divs Mulowaring,the daughter of aa In tHinging the Diack: flag to tho brooze on this momentous occasion tho Times having fallen under tho displensure of. the utive Committee of thy Concy Istuat dovkey Club, was forettly ejected from the grounds of that nssoointion nt tholr Inst racing have bad aginst ab Jerome Pars, He bears tho aumowhat common namo of Smith, and ft is Not tor Sinith bad uccnsion to write a letter for publication, and bo signed it + Charles Emory Smith." ‘Chis caught tho eaglo eye of auother editor, ho of tho Albuny £zprese, who waa stricken with mild grief at the sight, for he loved his follow-Journullst dearly, and grieved tosev him udopt the New York Polo Club stylo of signing tls name, So tho Albany oditor at army olticer, was about to be marriod, and, aftor hor wodding trossenu bad beon prepared and qt urrangoments male for the coramony, ane wag taken alok and in tho courae of a few duys died, Meretoforo it has been considered that the denth of one of tho partica ton proposod wedding olfectually putan ond to tho matter, but the -faully of Miss Muinwarlig and tho wonttonan to whom sho was engaged ovidently ait not view tho iiatter fn that lent, sineo they “deelded to go through with. tho marriage coremony one far ns posstbig hefore interment," ag an Engilah pupor pute it, In order to do this the coffin contulning the hoy” of tho young Indy wag taken to tho elurch, the friends of the ducensed.necompany lng [tn wed. aifng Costu! and u wreath of orange Dlossmng Delng placed on tho brow of the dond girl, Sey. oral clergynicn wore proaunt, and after tho mar. tlaya survice had beon read and tho proper re. sponses mado by the groom, that for. funerals was proceeded with. The company thon pri. ceated to Portamouth Cemetery where tho Ine terment took place. Anything more ghastly than this enn gsereoly bo imagined, and ft Is to be hoped that the fahton of niarcytu a living person to a dead one will not become general, —<—<———————— A KansAs Crry paper atates that it ts 4 well-known fact that there Is no {nstanes in that county of 4 colored man having gorved on grand or petit Jury, and adds: “It ta also be. yond queation that the County Court nover put the mune of a colorad man In the box from which the names of those to constitute the grand and potlt juries of tho courts are drawn. Theso ura udiitted facts, Thus thoy discrlininate ngulnst a large eines of our eltizens solely on nee countof thair race und color.” Just why the Kuneaa City editor should baye so eu awakened ton senso of the Injustice bely the colored citizens after slumbering over tho fuct for 80 many years Js not clear, but If there Js really aay harm being done by the mothod of securing jitries now in vogue, of course achiunge should be made, In most jocalltles the average citizen 18 only too glad to be oxempt from jury duty, and the result Ig tut a lot of exceedingly senly eburactora aro Intrusted with the decison? of ensea involving vast Interests, In Chicnzo, for instance, reputable colored men aro wel- come as Jurymen by lnwyers beosuse thoy aro wonerully luteltigent and almost without excep. don bouest—something that ‘cannot be truth fully sald uf a great many white men who up. pour on Juries, eel Prop.é who have been alarmed because of tho appearance of so many comets recently need glyo thomsolyes no further concern re xurding the matter, MMe. Daun, tho editor of tho New York Sun, hus boon inveetiquting the comet question a Uttle, and beings balm to thinkd souls as follows: It would not be unprecodont: It sve ehould hive two brilliant comets this we of to srandeat comats un record ippearad bn the TOs. At the very timo that the enerineus comet of 1018 was securing Europe another buxe comet wus visible In the southern hemisphere. 1 is algo a inistake to suppose that 188t has Cu Mt an unprecedentod nuuibor of comets. Only four now comets hive been discovered: this your, I 1858, the yer of the great comet, no logs than Gight comets wero sean, of which six were new ones, ly 1840 there were ane comets visibie, of which eight hud never been secn bes fora, Thore have been many yeurs tn which four and tye comets huve heen sven, So, whit. evor may be claimed for 1341 on necguin of Its other murvels, it cortutnty does not Ct take the frunt rink ast comet yeur, —— ‘Vine sly, but not at all senile, Mr. ‘Tilden fa ngain croating a cence in the Democratic enmp, Somo unnaturally smart person In Ine dannpolls has made tho startling discovery that eecret agent of the Gramervy Park Bago re- euntly yistted tho Hooster Capital aud put ina Whole week ju the extraction of Informatio from friends of dr. Hondrivks concerning tho provable plans of that gontloman in relation to the Prestdentiat catnpaign of 1884. If tho fade vidunl who started thls story really bolieves It to bo true, be ts onsiderably out of bis beurlugs, Whon the old gentlomin with the singular optle desires any information concerning Mr Hendricks and his plana bo wilt got it easily enough, but be will net go tho work in such a bungling manner that an fndlana reporter will diseuvor the same. Mr. Tilton may be old, and fecble, and vross-oyed, but ho 13 nobody's fool, a Awnrrun in the Patt Mall Gazctte brings before tho British publle nn iden which Ie, to sny the lenat, Ingenious. [le proposes to utilize the energy now wusted in convict prisons, tuo famatea of which aro cumvolled te walk on treniinill several hours dally, and transform ft {nto electriulty, which could be stored and weed for lighting and heating purposes. The plunis oxplulned as follows: Placo 2. Grammme’s machine in conneetton with the treadmill, speed beine inerensod In, the former by means of multiplying wheels. From tho muehine electricity woult pass by means of wires to the neuutmuiitors, and be storad till te quired. But tho treadmill would not ba abso lutely neacssyry, for tho Graming might be turnod by mantal labor with the sume result, Tf necessary, the charged accumulators might bo carricd to some othor department, any the poat-ollice, and thore utilized. If the welght uf the neu mulaturs should prevent this being con yeniontly carried out, wires might bo laid down front the uccumulators in tho prison to the te office and the electricity tapped ng requircd, A Wasirtxoton special to the Cinelnnatl Enquirer says: Whilo thore will be no Immediate change, the chunacs aro that whon tho presont heads of the several depyrtinents have prepared thelt annual reports there will be a new Cabinet mimod, with the oxception of the present Seere- tary of War, Lincoln, who muy be retained. The {inprossion 1s that ox-Uov. Morgin, of Now York, will be mada Bocrotary of the d'reasurys and ox-Sonator Frelimghuyson, of Now Jursey: {a talked of us Soorctnry Blalne's successor. The Attorney-Gonerniship ig set down for Emery Storrs, of Chicngo, Thora ie some talk o' Chaunooy Filly, of Bt, Louts, aa tho successor of Postmaster-General James, For tho present tho President will go slow avout appointments, There is wt belle that If Blaine will uecept bg will bo gent to succoed Lowoll at tho Cdurtoft Bt. James, ‘Tho Idea being to got him out of tho country 60 us to givaConkling a loss obstructed feld fur running tho apoljs mucking and punishing bid ononics in the Republican party. ee Mr. O. N. Wanss, the long-time missing editor from Paris, Ul, whe disappeared £0 strangoly, turned up ¢o lucongruously, aud agaln bolted from Chicago ao suddunly, his nt last turnod up at home, whore it Is to be hoped ho will rematn long onough to recovor bls mewory and oxplain hla provious condition, Ho nat written n long statement, but wonre no wiser after’ reading It thun we wero before, It would havo Leen bettor if Mr. Walls bod romutned here aud assisted the police to forrat out tho rasculs who, he clatma, doalt with him go outrageously; ‘but since ho has gone howe, taken churge of bis cago bimaolf, and offvrad his own rownrds, whic aro small in comparigon with tho maynitude of the uffutr, wo fonr that tho missing elx weeks uf his Nfo will wlways romain a inyatery, Or, [3 be arranglig to got up an account oxclusively for his ows paper? ————— Tue odltor of tho Philadetphin Times evl- doutly does not appreciate tho sorvices of Dlse triet-Attorney Corkblll, Ilo suye: Anybody would yupposo that this countr gould got along with & wruat deal toss Cork The Niuitriot-Attornyy of tho Distristot Colum Dia. fy, without doubt, avery great characters and be ought to have plouty of room in which to aproutl hiusolf, ‘Thora 1%, howover, a init 10 tho alzo to which a man may ewall blaself with: out danger of explosion, “it le not an extror dinury thing for 4 prosucutiug offlcor tu have & tnurderer on hand, but tn Corkbllt's life it seems to ban tromeudous uffate, Carkbtil appears to bo doing nothing in the ‘Guiteau casa bus tall Itmust keop bli pretty busy running wrouoe Aindiug newspaper wien Who cua juterviow hit: * ond put fis name in tho Rae: Corkhill basa’ heard of the mun who tulkod too muon. a Tynovau the efforts of Mr. Cyrus We Biot, $300,00 havo boon ralsed for tho benotlt of Mra Gurflold, Me, Fiold pas buon cuxaved jue wood work, and tho patriotic epirit of (00 pouply will be xtimulatedt by the knowludge thst this moat commondable onterprisa ta under ino luuaugoment Uf u gontiumun who bus done 5 mush for the world and bumanity, and who combluos a warm beury aud splondid yunoresttY with tho Lirgest capabilities aud qrogtest Wuo clus, —— A Wasinnaton dispatch toa Cinclunatl paper anys; ed So far nsthe patronage of Ohio is cancerntes oan bo sufvily set down that Bonator shes snan will vo lnuxer vontrol tt, ‘he dia ant to the Cincluuut) patronuge will fall nu dood’ Congresimau Young. He ig) on warm, Pe sonnl turms of frivndybip with tho new Pres dent, and with bls tuinediata frloude, a ep x Mavina ruined another funily, the sal: teys are'trylug to acu whut thuy gan do towen broukiog up shelr awn, In gutting cach other inta Jail ou churges of perjury, fulae hmprisorr trent, ofc, they? are singularly aucownt From what it kuowe ot the Malley fawily an Hublta wil view tao works with great susiefir® | ude