New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Qlmnstmciuo ano Hireling? &o- Night
BoKini's TiiKATKK. -" La vie Parisleiiue.** Almoo
JtAQLS Tnr.ATaii.-'"I'artoii"
fll-TIi AYLKOS TliaATKIl. -*' Fume
P/.HK TiiSATSK.-'Tl.r Kerry (??"A.
TiiRD Av.mi: Iiiivrin V.iti, iv KntiTtftlnintMit.
Twkntt-tiiiku tirui_ai Oreas Uooea.- Kelt?/ <i_ icon's
Minaticl? , _
WALLACK'a IllKATKIt. -"Might"? Dollar."
QBBataaflB) Bau.?Ceaeart.
QlLMUBK'a ?; ?vi: nK.M. ('?ni?- it.
larisa Ball Billiard Tournament.
Jii?fv to ^Vunerusrtnrma.
AnntmrsTt :;?/ "nut?tap sadSth eeluaias
Bank?m. Hot?!..? am. BAMU IBS - 7>li ISnt Oth rnhiiiiD.
Bi.aki.m. Ilium? :;/ name let, -?! ?in.I ltd c?.lui_nia
Bt sinii-s (iivs.is :t/i fBOS?Stil COlniUU
1ii.si.nik? N ,11 i- i.',', di it let colaran.
OosrossnoN Si-tices??Bu Fat* -5th ?golwaa.
HKN-llSlKY tl!.', Civic It?! c.illiinl?
I)IV|I>I.M) Ni-ii- K? -Tf'i Futir-i\ih .?nlnniii
?ivi.i* ink Mitiisi.i.Y JlVunr ?".Hi column.
L?ky tioooa?Oth Fag* 3d oolomn.
1-INAN? IAI.- 7th l'une -."illi Hint ??t.i ?Olunill-).
t'l'UMTi'iib - Olli l'uar?7,tb minim.
Hi: Li* Wamii? 3d Page? th eolamn.
llim-.it?, l"AUKU?.i_H, ?v?-.? Cth taue- ltd column.
II?.ti l.s Ail I o . li. c.iiiiinn
Rocses am? iviiM? \\ in mi??Cth Fagt?itb column.
|CB CB BAM- lii /.it? Hill c.ciiinn
Ikhi til it In? tl.'i Ciu,- Jil ntnl ?il oliini?i.
LaoTvaas san Mi ihm.? ?si Foot -tubootetaa
Ll.liAl Nl.TI? I.? Jit Ittijr Util ci.Il.lliI
Al a mur ahn ?ma-i MANTKia-?>//i Faoe?ti'b colunia.
JU.lHKIAOK* AN? 1)1 A ril.?*? 'nit Vtlilt lilll toll'lllll
Mix? T.I I. am. hi i? 7th IWBt QUA COlUtBB; stA Faje-'Ah
Sud tilli column*.
Mean ai. ixsTnoassra -::.f Fane- i.tit solean.
Nltv l*i ni.t. ATIONS 01k Vil-te 'JA column
Huai ?aTAli TOO ?A1K- I'll v- tlf/i /'li./r lili dilninn;
BaoosLi tt - liih Foot itii column ; Ohontbt?Oth Foot
?Ill) eiiliiinn: T?> K\' it VN , ? 6th Ftrje - -Uli ?'?litinn.
?ALSB SI Al'li"*? 2,1 l'une tlilt .-?iliimu.
Satin?.- lim,- its Fnoo Otheolunin.
81 h?tions IV.ivti.n Mvti.??'.Pf Faae?lih column;
Van Kit? A'l Imta tlb, Mb. aad t'th l'niiiuiii?.
Braci-L B?ricas? Oth Faut su.huaa
STKAMnOATl? A.M. tt-.l-BO._U*-bill Fai,C Mil llll'l Olli
roluiutiN.
SiBAOKita. Ocess?34 Faae-Y.tti i-oliinin ; ."></ Fn.ie Isl
cnl un i ii.
8t eni-it BmtSATS .'!?,' latje-AA und 4tlt coluiune.
TaACUkae?'OH, Imoe?O I eoiwaa
Thk Ti'iir?T? I'titJe???tit (-(?liiuiii
VoLCT?Cm rm.i-i.UTT--lith Fa.ie?tth rolnrnn : OOUV
TRT-c.fA Vaya MBeaiaan; Baooai xa SB) Faae?,*>tii
eoliimn.
Dnoinco? iXotirr?.
Brciiw's CaBBOLIO Soaps lire tlio best
erenaraiiona for the aareerr, laeinllf. and toil. t. llioNn. 11
Beatroyatl?-?*!? <>u ?log*. B3 1i.Iih.nI. _
Cbhtadobo's Hair Dts produces stich per?
ltet ling, a Unit Hie atncleat ?.< nillii. ciitiliol .lel.it 11.em ?ia :ir
tiflrUl. Maiurc rrpnaluced eltn cotuulei., iaec?aa. an Jobn-aL
Btbblb's Ostbicii Fbatiirb Di'strbs.?200
rerietl.-a rrtailinic ai w hoi rae le prtoee at lbs Factory, Be
3 l'ark-row. opj-oaite Poat-OBlce._
To Crbteknixi. Exmr.iToits.-~Till. Daii.t
TUBUBB ta deHvered to eobenthera la the Exhibition, at I ?:r
?talon? in the lni;!iiini_a.?mu tin? ?unitul??. ut S 11 in. Orden
?tiu.ilU bt lefiai TUB liiini ne Pavilion, Belmout-er ?._
Tup Ci mi NMAi, Exhibition Obficb <?f Ink
TaieiNKisIn i:.. iiiiiinc paviiimi, Bclaeet are.. Centennial
Umunda (on tin-l.atili of the Labe). The Phildelphla Rmm-ii
Office ie at No 713 ?tieiin.i-.at. (oM Maaouir Taiuplr).
Bot.iorlplioni ml ?itvertn.-nieDta rweire.l at r??ri!'ni t ?'.??
at both ornee? i tti- Daily 'Ikiiukk eerreS by uaiiles ?u all
parta of llie ? it.v earl; hi the uinmiug.
Daily Thiiunt, Muil Baaaanban, |10peraaaaab
Bkmi-Wkkm y I B1BUNB. Mail Subearibera,??JS perun.
WBBXLT TltiM'NK M nil 8 u been Urn, $"_!p?ir nuuuui.
Terms, cash in :vdv,i:i?-??.
B?iliaaa Thk Tbibobb. ?Waw-TerrtL
Ptrton? unable in obtain Thk 1 STOWS in any of the
train?, boat*, or hotel? in uhichit it uir.iaUy told, trill con?
fer a faxor by in'vrmow this ottiee of the ?reumttaners.
TnKfKMI-WllKKl.Y TltHM-NK will lie rfA?h tllil? innrll?li;
st B o'clock, in snappers for sseBlac Pri?e ,,> cent??.
Cpt*?wn aflTerttuT? can Icare their fator-i fur TheTiiimi'M!
at l.osa Etemiwnr, ?or. _n?t-?t.. ?.r-tos w. an it.. ?or. Kth av?.
^_ru'|)i?rk ?mXp sZxibxint?
FOUNDED BY HORACE OREELEY.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1870.
THE NEWS THIS 3J01?.1L10.
Forekin.?Witnlow baa ln-i'ii r<'l(-ai>^?l in LendeSL
__________ Mah-oluiMSB ?& Co. at Ilelfast (ailed, with im
bilities amounting to about !}?7..*)00,000. : __= Hi??
French ministry will ?iot riysix i if M. Hu:i??t ia
electeil Senator. ??? M. \\a?i?liiiirt?)ti, ISM I'lmnh
Minister of Public Iiistrurtion, peepeaaa compii'mnry
education, ami intonils to bave tinivernitiee at 1'aris.
Lyons, Beadeaax, antl Nancy.
Domkstic. -Tin- Cinciiinati ( .nix-ntion mmwSBtt a
platform wliiili fav?ira sjiecie j):i\ imiits, civil mtvic??
reform, ami the abolition of _H>l_-_.ainy. aad r.-<'"in
moiida a constitutional aiii?-ii<iiiic-ut forbidding ap
propriationa for ?vctarian acliool?,.- Tbe foUoW"
ing canilidiit??.?? for tbe nomination wate naint-d.
Messrs. Blaine, Dileiow, Cea__l_s% Hayaa. Uattraaft.
Jewell, and Morion. Tbe Convent ion iiiljmini???l
witbout a ballot. ??? ProceuditieH in the impon? li?
ment trial of tien, liolknap will lie reauiued t?>
d%y. ., ".'~ Gen. Crook's exp?<dition has leaehed a
point 187 mil.??? from Fort l-YUeniian. __________ A jury
has dcci?lu?l tbat Mrs. Abrabaiu Lincoln ieieeteted
to reason. - Mr. Blaine paeaed yesterday at bi*
house witb fricuds. :-~ Dom Pedro visited the
Steto capital.
CosoKi.8.a.?The Senate appointed iiConnnittee to
eonfer with a House Coiiiinitt???' on tbe Legislative,
Executive, and Judicial Apiirnjinatioii bill. --.?:
The House debuted tbe Army Appropriation bill.
City am? St'ui'KiUN.-Sum-Kate Calvin beard
arguments on tlio petition to aiinii! A. T. Stewart's
will, sud the answer of tlio defendants was tiled.
.? The New-York Centennial OsBUBittee ?leeiiled
apon tbe arrang.'inenta for the Fourth of July cele?
bration, and issued an address to the propio.
Leander, Sultana, Ore Knob, and Siinlninit won the
Jerome 1'ark racea.-(!ol?l. 11-34, 11-?"'s. 11-V
Gold Taino of the legal-temlei dol?as at the ?lose,
88810 cents. St?ka ?lull end higher, closing strong
at a reaction.
Tkb Wkatiiui.?The Goreniment report predicts
cooler and partly cloudy weatbti. z= _ In thia city
it was cool, pleasant, and Kem-rally clear. Ther?
mometer, 71?, 78?, t>!).-The iuilicatioiis are
that in this city ami vicinity there will be fair
weather, witb occasional clou.liness and modi-rale
temp?r?t ?ne, f?>r a week to come.
Readers of Tin: Tin bunk leaving Unen or trav?
eling for th* Summer can fuite the pajirr mailed
to them, post?Hiid, for ?}?l per month, the address
being changed whenever desired. I?et?ne>tts fur a
change of address should ahrays mention the
edition (Daily, Weekly, or iyemi- Weekly), and
both old and new addrei*es.
At Jemm? Park yesti-nlny the favorito
homes were ajrain beaten in two of the races.
If this sort at thing loiitiiiins, there will be
bo favorites.
Gen. Belknai.'a counsel are experte?! to move
for a nonsuit in th?- inipeitchine it trial t?i-?lay,
be-rati-ie a two-thinls vote was not ohtaine?! in
fseor of jariadiction. It will In* -rather ha??! on
the .-.?enators win. have al>?taiiii-?l lioin a trip
Bo Cinninnati to lx- bsssi with this tual while
their th??Ui<h'.s axe far away.
Gao. Crook's exp-eilition aj;aiii?t the hoxtile
Sionz fiiob? i'I the first '?OU mil??* of the route
trmeea thai the In?li_o* hive lieen removing
the bulk of their forces t?i the, .toril), out of
harm's way. A few, howev??r, arfcs were 1? ft lu -
bind, icare the < ip*?h:iori w.tne tr?.iilile, \njm\uSRt
at Ion*; BSBge fiotn bluffs along the. route. It
la ST?leut that thfev? In'iians are well arm? ?1.
Tbs New-York Centennial Celebration l'uni
Bitte? h?a StflBjlflSi fhe programme for
Fourth of July observance* in tbi* city. The
Committee deair-es that ev?-ry btnbling in Sew
York shall l-e illuminate?! ?luring the night
previons to the Fourth, and shall also he
?decorated then and during the Fourth. Ar
_rao_cemeaU are partially matured lot ft nty
large prooeaaioa. _
It to ?ported st Vienna that Austria am!
Kaaaia have agreed U> prevent further msisi.
aaea reaching the Boaniaa in^urgenU, who
ara likewise to be prasetd U> negotiate with
?t?B Smith?, Tlito ooexurs polity hss basa
triad already and proved ineffective. So Ion-i
an the ilium "-.?-nta have the hearty sympathy of
the neighboring peoples, AtiHtriit and Kussi.i
cuiiiiot prevent substantial aid reaching them.
?_?
The claimant* who tile endeavoring to break
the will ot A. T. Stewart Ii:i<I a hearing JTSB*
tinlav. Tin -it? MSflU to Ik* far morn plausi?
bility about the fust point rained?that there
was undue haste in admitting the will to
probate?than nbont the eeeond and more
important one, whither the lute Mr. ?Stewart
was subjected to iinilue lnlliicticc. Much
curiosity in niiiiiifested M J?? what pOBBlbls
??vi?l??ii?'?' llieii? ?-.in I??- on tin? hitter point. 11
Mr. Stewart was not of sound iniiiil, the
instances of absolute sanity in this community
must be extremely rare.
.__.-._
In Frame, M. Waddingtim, the Minister of
Public Institution, proposes In establish coni
imlsory etlneation, an! fonn 1 ?list hut iiniver
Ki!i?s at Paris, I,vous, l.ordeaux, and Nancy.
Tin* distinguished Minister w!u? sulunits this
progiesshrc soheiae ti? the Legislature is a
l'iote.Maiit, and by birth and marriage w enn
iieetoil with this country. Sineo hi-* ntipoint
inent last March, M. Wii'ldiimt ?n has displayed
Bftarked ability, and would recently have been
intrusted with the Ministry of the Interior luid
Im de-iireil that responsible post. His success
shows the advantage gained by ignoring ereed
aad raes in reorgaahaag th? PrsBch govern -
mental system. _
Nothing which took place yestcnhiy ?t Cin
eiiinati threw any light on th?' prohiil'le votes
l'or candidates. The Plaine men were tlc
feated in an endeavor to font' the voting in
advance of the platform. The vote throwing
out the Alaliaina delegates led by Speneer,
was expected to te-t the Maine ami anti
Blaine strength, but failed t?? do so be
eause the reform clement vote?! against
the Spencer crew, while the New-Voik
ami Pennsylvania delegations favored thein j
s.diillv. The el.'oit of the niiti-P.l.iiiie
men to form a coalition proved a ridiculous |
failure. Mi. Bristow is reported as declining
to take the secoml pine on the ticket. Judged
by UM ajiplaiise their names received on call
iii*_r the roll for nomination)-, Blaine and Ibis
tow divitle the heal Is ot the Coiiveiitioii. The
reform iiioveineiit is not contined to Mr.
liiistow's ranks, und a majority was readily
fountl to turn out Boss Shepherd's irregular
delegation, which unhappily included I'rctleiiek
Douglass. _
THE l'I.AIEOinf.
The platform is plainly the manifesto of a
party which feels that it BBS tew votes to spare.
i It is the result of an attempt to reconcile
I conflicting interests without liny real
i saeiitiee of principle, and to render
disputed Until?, as little unpalatable lis j
may be to those who do not like them. I'pon
the whole it -.??ins to Imve been construct?'?! ;
with ait, ami the Republic.m party has
reason t<> oongratalsto Itaelf that the faults in ,
it are not more mi mus, and that the good
I points are so strong,
The currency plank is the worst of it. To
he siire there is nothing in this mild IBSOla*
I lion to which a liard-inoinv man can reason?
ably object; hut it falis fur short of the manly
?mil decided Utterance of (?ov Morgan, far short
of previous promises of tin- Republican party,
and far short of the bobl language which the
tune d? mauds. A pledge to it-ileem 1 nitcd
States nous in coin at ?BOOBS day not
1 ipt citied, und to make steady pwglBSa
toward sj??'?ie paysasnl nt a rat? and by
means not delined, has surely no fT-SBl -i i_*n i i i -
?mice. The Civil Service lb-form resolution is
eq-oaHy vague. We have not a doubt th.it nil
Senators ami PapS-SSOBtS?TSS will agree un?
hesitatingly thiit tli?-y ought not to "tlic
" tato appointment??.," but that the party
in power OBght to have neverthe?
less all "those places where harmony
"and vigor of administrntion require its policy
"to b?'represented ;" and then matters will go
on in the old way. The recomiiM-mlation to
Congres?, to investigate the <|ii? stion of Chinese
inimignition is objectionable ratlmr for what it
implies tlnin for what it snys ; it does not com?
mit the party t?i the hostile legislation which
the Pacific slope is asking for.
The Common School lesolution is modeled
upon Mr. Maine's prupusal for an amendment
to the Constitution, ?mil it Wat receive?! as
might have been expected with vocifeioiis
?lnerti. All parties are sure to concur in it.
To the Opposition to land grants, to the call
for the pacification of the Smith, ami the
equal protection of nil classes of citizens, to
the denuncia!?on of sectionalism, am! to the
promise of a respectlul consideration of the
?bniiimU of women, all good ? itizens will
say **" AbHiB" There is, in short, a great dosl
of sound sense and valuable counsel in
the Ixidy of the platform, ami if then- an
plunks which ought to have lie?-n In-tter, it
may safely !><? predicted that the MB responding
portions of the Ihinocratic structure soon to
be put up at St. Louis will be a gnat deal
worse.
Hut after all, neither party will win this
election by its platform. The resolutions of
conventions are cheap. The people have
learned to look upon them M promises mad?
to be broken. Tlu-y SIS <?nly to he taken
as indications more or less accurate of the
temper and pur posea ?>f the party leader! for
the time being, subject to correction whenever
it may be convenient. The Pi-publicans ami
the Democrats in the coming campaign
will 1m? jmlged chiefly by the character
si their nominees, the tone of their
public men, the hpiiit of their
legislation, actual or attempt? d, and the record
they have unset in power. 1 he average voter
I ??-ems to l?c paiticularly alert this year. He
will a? t with his eyes ??de open. He will sus?
tain that organization whose general course
ha? been som?bbm? with his Ideal <?f right,
ami who-e ticket oilers him the fairer pros
jw-ct of a ?1? ?<nt, orderly, ami upright iidinin
i-itiatioii._
THE RELEASE <)E WINSLOW.
'Ill? lelSSSS of the forger Wiiislow pine? s
the Brittob (bivernment in an nnenvialde situ?
ation. It -''mi to be iiilinitteil in London,
evrn by the journals which origitially sustained
the a?ti'?ii of the Mini-tiy. th.it Mr. Fish's able
diapatih?-- liavi- jiroved the Jiosition of the
1'inted States in tin- di-put??. It has been
shown that law ami ptBOSdeot alii:?- re?piii<
that the a?? ils? tl should he (_riven Up without
?lemamlirig ?if us a stipulation which the treaty
does not call for, and whi? h would be worth?
less even it we gav?' it. Neveitlieless, choos?
ing to follow a doiihtful itiU-t pretal ion of a
recent A?t of J'ailiaim-nt, in direct contraven
tniii of th?* treaty, the llritish iioviitiment
iltn-n what the public opinion or Knglaml de?
clares to In- wrong, ami gairiA hy s?i doing the
I'U.int i__? of the society of Messrs. Wiiislow,
Krefit, Gray, am! other gem lernen, whom
au y reapftr-talde rotiiitry ought to be glad to
yet rid of aa ?pii? lily as possible.
'His ttea'y h_vui_ thus been biokeu by the
?Htioii of Omit Britain, a formal notire of
?abrogation may bs SKfN?lad from our .side, ami
Ihm) we shall have, <>f course, tlit* negotiation
?.f a tit-vv one. It muht Bel t? In* tlilli.-tilt for
ihe two eonatrias to ?'?nu* to ?m agraeaseat
??ver a niittii in wiiieh ?tttt interests aro
identical. I'm>a?'ly Use ?right of asylum needs
t.. ?.t- mort' carefully guarded, ami th:-rc arc
many opportunities for abus- in the present
tte:iiy vvliieli could be iciiiov. il. No country
lias bren more .?cal.m? la BSSCrtiag 1111 * i i ^r ? 11 of
asylum than the Halted BtatSBi iiiiil nom* i-*
? lim?- likely t?i luvt.?taaUM for dOIUhttding
tin- pledges which Gnat Britain baa required
la Um eaaa at Wlnalow. Although ear Govern
nit :it ha., no ?power to gfrfl i'"'" Bf amere
executive ail, which would not be binding
upon tin- Slate to which a criminal nlgfet be
Mint for trial, they can bs ghen of tourso by
a treaty winch has full force, BOOordiag to the
('oiis??iilion, in all Ihe Slides.
- I
A JUNE CENTENNIAL.
In thcJhiid week of .finie. 177t>, Punln)i's
Weekly I'tteltt, published in Philadelphia, con- i
tiiincd a brief advertisement to tint eil'ert that j
the city ??nl for hroken victuals made its
?tonada every ?evening, nml beoseholdeta were
BTgod to contribute, as the ne d of the prisoiiti I
was ?great Our .?xchan.rcs for the same week
m 1S7U contain the hriclci announcement that
the wheat (Top of the We ?t prOtniSM tobe
fair. It is -Berth our while to look into ths
mean in;,' of the two notices. The prisoner,
were in truth mar starvation, tin ii allowance
befog half ol a fnurpciiny Mack I'.af pel tliein ;
for all else they wire tlepei tient on the refuse
froiii kitchens, collected each day in ?i har?
row. I'lisomts iu England at that d.ite ein?
weise t IT, bring chained in caps ?uni left tn
bag loudly for food from paSSBIB-bj. Eifteeti
years Inter,*during Washington's iiilininistra- ?
lion, the need of the pouin classe ? in the cap
ital of the new republic vviis h<> ?gieal that
feotpeds attached asen <>n the principal
Streets, In London, hangings of lh<- purloin, r? j
nl i.civt s ni ?bread were beajaant. The
rich us well ?is Ihn poor livid on
??.its and ha? 1? y, ami tiny were neat ce
enough, "iinly a wealthy family,'1 says
Eilen, in lT'.'T. " couhl all'otd in ('iitiihrihtml a
" peck of vvlient llom v.;,ily, and ?thai at
" Christmas. Not a penny white loaf ana to Im?
"found in town-? as large as Carlisle.'' Meat
was a luxury almost unknown to the BagUah
and French peasant? in short) there wns aet
eooagh food in the civilised world for its in- j
habitante, The gnawiags of ?hanget drove as
ni.iny earigrants to our Jioras m did re?gioui '
persecution ; and if Louis XVI. could have
BUed the empty stomachs of the .1.1? .picric,
then* is every piobahility that lie _B_ght have I
?died comfoitithly in his ?bad. Ame.??a broaghl
very litlle lood then into the? woihl's maikrt;
the naiiow ?nip of soil (Waned fioin the
tonst, ?along the Bse-coast, barelj sofflcod t<?
feed her own eiiliiinsts, ?nid that so scantil>
that the ?nlhix <>f a ?nuill ntiml.ci of troop,
into a province produced it fuiiiiiic. In A -in.
the need of new produciOg liehle WBS felt mole
sharply then than in Europe; and it has iaercaeed
with every year since. Be neat to famine
?Iocs the ?orerrrow-diag of population bringtha
pomcr . lasa ? of China, thai their praciice of
infanticide pleads a InmiM? sort of quasi jus?
tification ?ii the ?ground of humanity. Tliott
.-aiids ol families live tin y?ar round >>n the
y ie.d ol .'. M-aniy in <? Held.
Now let Ils see what it means to this ?long
hungry arorld when we say that "our arheei
" ciop |iii>ini?c? to !?e fair." It uieaiis that in
the?.- haadred years we have helped ttteA arerj
n.iiion ander hearea m M m iwes was fed he
fon-. Tin win at ti? Ids nlone w..' h failed to
supply tin- troops al Valhy Entire with l.n.nl,
throw into tin- European market every y ?u
250,000,000 bushels] UM exportation from
?Chicago, which ?began la 1838 with 78 bushels,
m. re.i?. ?I iu 2\ jrean to 23^)00,000 buahnls.
ho lapidly wen tin- va?t tiehls of tin \V? ?t
?spaaed and ?pianted We take wheat only ?im
a ganga tot the whale ?fbod-prodncirg power
of the I'oiiiitiy,? a poWOI M enormous and
Steady that,? -v? n in ?the apean of the ?ivd war,
when an emitmoiis ?proportion of the male
?population of both sections was withdrawn
from BgriealtUW for live y?nt?. no famine
ensued. Tahteg an BVengS of the live years,
never vveic armie. M \a?f so well fid.
Next month the attention of the world will
be directed ?to our political ami social progresa
in the century, and tin eiltet WC have hail mi
the lilicrty, thought, nml ?civilisation of the
' world, lint in tii?- abundant flnmssca month
?it is Worth out while to look at the cattle
upon our ?thousand hills, at the tiehls Moonring
, for the ?barreal from sea to ?Mil, where in
1776 was a gloomy, laipeaetrabla wilderneaa,
; Not only ?bare the hungry peoples 9k ?Europe
; emptied themselves lilt.? these Well iilnilii.'
| lielil?, hut the abundance of provisions in fag,
?i^n maikci-s caused ?by our exports has tmnle
'? ?i nrboleeouM ehaugs in the v?ry aunds ami
! temper of the ?poorer classes. I,'? volutions lose
i much of the element of brutality when the
labels are well fed. Thero will never proha
bly he ?guillotines in ths streeta of r.itis as
long as brand san he had for a sou or snst?
giation is cheap. "It thine eminy hunget
I "feed him,'' is a maxim as politic us it i?
! Christian? We have ?dene our ?share toward
feeding the lena and hungry Gaaatunss of ths
World in this last century, ami so hlunted the
edge of many insurrections. \\'?? ?-Bight take
I the yield of Button and wool, and Miow what
we have done toward clotltiag tin- world,
lint our ?innden can look into theas matlcr?
theiiiselv?'s. The more cIomIv* they hntk the
mon- they will he conviiicetl that it is in the
I most practical as well ?is theoretical work
that the Republic ha* contributed to the
I "ease of creation."
DISCONTENT IN PBILADBLPBJA.
Fault-timliii;-.' ami criticism waited upon the
Expositions of London,??! Taris,anil of Vienna,
nor has our own gTBUt show hy any means es?
caped them. Harmony in this Centennial vear
would he highly appropiiate, hut the race of
?grumbleft is perpetual, and growlers wa hura
always with us. In Philadelphia many vend
questions await adjustmint, ami ?there arc mi?
I aadecatandings between the bonrda in author?
I ity which we should be glad to final allayed.
i The debate about Sabbath opening il ?is wann
i us ever;.ami now in addition we have the Na
| tional Sons of Temp?renos h convention as?
sembled in Philadelphia not at all phased with
I the sale of stHMg drink within Ihe precincts
j of Eaiiinouiit I'ark. " The nations of the earth,"
j sai?| the Most Worthy J'lttnaich of the Sons,
"have bean invited to un inspection ofouiiui
" paralleled facilities for arenufaeturingurunk?
" arils." The ?loiimls, we are tohl, " have been
" ssada a beat gandan.11 Is not this stating tha
matter a little- too SWeepingjyl If not,
it is tpiit? Surprising that there should
have been ho little drunkenness UitUUBSSd
ut UN Exhibition. The Hon? de??ire that
j il iheuld he eomliicteil upon totul absti?
nence principles. They deniie al?,, that all
hotel? tlioiiid In- ho iiiiuia^eil. 1'hey iusiat
that the aal? of ?pinu, wiuoa, beor ami cider
should be p'ohibitcd by law. According to
their theory they aro right, only they should
reim-uilMT tant their theory is not that of the
imijoiity. If it wer-, all liars, beer ?hops and
gin-mills would Ik* swept from the face of the
earth, ?nul all tue distilled?-? and breweries
would isb'iim aud smell no more. The Expo?
sition is not I cold-water exposition and dois
not pict-nd to be. It might possibly be nil
the better if it were; but that is not the
point. Now, instead of liungciiag for better
broad than ever was baked Ot will bo, we
think (he Sons might have gathered Rome
comfort from facts within their own paiticular
knowledge. Pet us see !
Then ?re, it appears, in the T*iiit?-?1 States
I,'All Divisions of the Sons of Temperance,
w-iih a membership of B9,S19. Here is a very
prosperous cold-water society. It has on hand
in cash, or invested, $2t;.ri,011. It made a net
gain in its membership last \earof 8,..2_, and
experienced a loss of 7*105?bo that the bal?
ance is on the right side. Certainly these lig
ureS att'onl no occasion for gloom OS apprehen?
sion. Think of the number of Sons who have
vi>ited and will yet visit the Exposition with?
out touching ?i drop even of the mildest beer!
All the lacilities for quenching thirst, so far
as they are concerned, will be conlined to the
fountains of water and of soda-water. This
ab-iimnee is to a cm tain extent the result <?f
labors which arc extremely creditable to the
TempSfBBM Societies. Nor must it be lorgot
*ten that these have worked mainly by moral
suasion. Prohibitory Paws have elicited very
little; exhortation, writing, printing, associa?
tion, have dons wonders. The National Di?
vision, therefore, should not be di.?? otiraged,
arbal?tes may l??- sold or swallowed apon the
Exposition grounds. They may bs sun- that
whatever the ?inantity, it will be much less
than it would have been if than had never
In in any Temperance Reform. %
Of all yens this should be one of harmony
ami good will. Il would be melam In-ly to
find us I'clehratiiig the I'liion without agreeing
upon anything except disagn? nient. We sus?
pect that the gieatniss of the arrangements
oeeasioBJ a little instability ; and it is natural
for men to think that Batted would have
inen better sia?aged if confided entirely to
themselves. Then is nothing more becoming
the occasion than good humor, and we really
think that a lilth iiiore of it even in Phila?
delphia (City of Brotherly Love) would not !w
.lllli->._
At IsSl there in n chime?) that cremation will be
I?r:i. ti? illy !?-teil in this ?niii.tiy. A philanthro
jiic eiti/i-ii ?if Washington, Pi-mi., lias liniit a large
stitm- hulls?- mi on.- of the hills aarrauadiag that qatol
little town, for the reception of ilcad ho.Ins, unil a
fuma? ?? U ?.?titilii ally construiteil in whi? h th.y an
to he burnsd, H??w many dead bodtoa will ai
ihciiisi-lvcs it is not easy to tl.-citlc The Doctor's
fellow-eitlaeae ot whom, by the way, Jsbbm ti.
Btoina loegwaa aun) beloeg, aa a rale,toeneient i
Snitch-Irish clans, who tiiiike a god ?if pre?'?-?l? nt
.-nul walk m the narrow but excellent path of their
father?, from tin? < ladle to their destlfM-. Th'-y
?? t'.l :i??t be hk.lv to ilin? tli.'tiiH.'lv. s .?ut <>f that bed
int.? a bstcrodos furnace. Dr. I..? M.iyu.? Inin-elf
will 's- renieiiil.er.il by MB-hsTBOf the ??1.1 Abolition
Boeiet. a* a life-loag rsdieal-?sue at tha laadaiaof
th?- brisca h"|ie o? the aaaan Ha has rireo. darlas
lata M-:?!-?, lassa -?unis f?>r Um audewaMul ni acol?
\eeyt f??r fr? .??lu., h m lit.- S..nth. and iiKii. iiltiiral
schools, j.ni.h.- bbcartoa. Ru.. in ins own m igbbor?
bood. He ?s wi-ii knows n? th.- Weal aad South aa a
i?,au <>f ? x? .I?! ?i'ii.il fut? e, hi_.1i ?il II m?-, a ml bfOBd hu
uia?ui). His ase mu? hibag bsaltb bava prompted
lilil? ta 111? -> llttill attack tl|M?ii .-.nisei Mitistu. W?
aadaistaad tbal bisezaeatoia are atrietly beaad to
make ??I Iniiistlf tlte lirit offering t" reform BpBS the
fiilul.il plia Which h?' has built, after which II is to
offer toWanativa town a issdy. shaap^ anddacaut
node ?>f dlipoeal of the dead.
nata aaaaaa t<> i.e. if ata May -?-i?. aa. aaf'e-pi
ill-line ?" of ?.minie ab?.ut tins 11 in??. Wt iiAXf a re
|Mirt of ..n?- partit ul.irl.v in I. it a-.? tl.-. Ind.. illm?
tratitn; tin- < 1.. 11 ?_; ? - r of ?i nu-i-huinil k.-ihiis tOO ?re it
f??r-aiiit>. .J.iiu.s A. M?M?n-, au iiin-iitor and a
iiu'iiiiM-r of tin Boetoty al Prienda, reghBeied at tha
Lake lions??, ami paid Ins board in advam <? for a
Week, lb-then i i-.it.?>! a ma? hm?' simp where In
lia.l meted tu the head of a limad a\ t wo liars of
iron. Oa either tide, fBateaed to tbaaa boralikaa
bandle to aa ??*?. ha arranged a ayatoia ??f woodea
basa Tbooztaeaaa aadoftasaa waa hataaadta a
ataaaplacasaeBrad t<? tlu> tl?M?r byhlnsio. lboas
araa mead aad bald la a nearly psrpeadlealat poet*
tmii by i-onN IBalansd to IBa wall. Bstwsaa the
aaeda stood a caadla *??> Issd as i?> ban them off ami
I. I SOBE the ax. Inder tins M?".r.' i>la? ??il a l.a-k.'t
Hied witb ?oiiiiti which hail besa aatarated witb
chloroform. lb? pteosd bia basd Is this, ami ^eod
ih I'l-caiii?' laasaaibla. Tha cord waa burned, tha ax
lall, sad tbe bead woo completely ecTercd ?i ???n the
body. H" left a |ia|?.'r on the -.??lu ot lus irnillutine
inacrihed: " For esto or rest, lian-kan. Pstsatss*
l-lle.l foi."' _
Tljer?' is l.n etui of the " heirs" of the lato Mr. A.
T. .Stewart, ami the i ry is still they coiiie. 1'rolu
tha farfa'iieil haunts of romantic linn, ami from
?a? h Sjasrtof ?,f ""r beloved country, th.? kinsmen
ami the kinswomen of the peal mer? liant eiiieii_e an
lbsssntaotsntsatBtolast will ami teataateet, The
latoat elaiiiiaiit says that \n? BaBM is Tr.nan, ami
that ba lives in North t'arolina. Ha abo sot?,
foith that his graiiilf.ither was Mr. Stcwurt's
" own titule." This urn-It' li.nl two children. One
of tlu-tn inairieil .lohn Halfour. ami by him hail a son
Aiuliew, who ? .um? to this country in 1771, ami who
Maapaaaad tin? eases of America,'" ami also (to waa
Mr. Trojan's words) "gave his life asa mi ti ti??.- upon
his country's altar. In-ing BMlderad in .old blsod at
his own hotni'." II.? left a ?lau?ditci nuiiicd Tihhi,
who uiarrii ?I-lohn Trojan, hv whoin sh?. bad three
chililreii. One of thein was John Halfour Tmjan,
lim fall?? i ?>f the present claiinant, who ___, it appears
front this statement, ami acOOT?Bg to his own >i.-w
of the matter, eniiileil f?> ?i very small fraction-of
Mr. Stewart's Batato, We trnxt that this Trojan is
not aoBBttaf aa it t'?<? esu?deutly. a win eaa
baldly bo aal ?rida bocease tha testator had&hun
?lreil BOBSiaa at whuiii he knew nothing.
(??aiiisborouifh's |H>rtruit of the Duchess of Devon
sin n- has not yet been fountl, nltlioiigb the most skill?
ful l.oniloii detectives have been lit wotk for three
weeks. This fact gOM to ? onliiin the apiaiSB that
the robbery waa perpetrated by some aa railed " i<
spe.lalil." psmoa. The Spcetii'.Di- ollers an explana?
tion of the crimo which it consiil?*rs "by Im ineiilis
aareaaoaable." it is that, aaaaaaiag tha painting to
have been -tolen for the sake of gB?B_ the thief re?
lied llpoll til?- sp?'?'dy ilemiliticelilellt of til" extiaili
tioii treaty with tha Uaitod ?states, after whi. n ha
would lie at complete liberty to bring the picture
h.i. and exhibit it publiclv ! If this surmise he PBS*
it-it, the i riiiiiiuil .should lo.ie no time in iiiemlitii; his
ways: t In? diplomatic service is t lit? true place fat a
man of his pe?uliai talent.
The imivomeiit to lagfltoa canibliii_? in this city
and Slut?' ought t?> ba vigorously oppooadt fas H la
aadiagatnaejth la unexpected qaartsca Thssnly
MfBBBBM in favor of it which we have heard ?ul
Valtntl islhat if le_.ali/ei|. the laru'i' gSSihlhH houses,
like those of Morrissoy mu? Chaiiiherliu, willmitur
ally siiparess in their own int?-i?-sts t lit- smaller or
"skin" ?aines. This is bused on the wild as-,iliii|)ti?)li
that the IstgS eiitithlishiuimti ur.? fairly conducted,
whtch is aaaaariBf atosfathar to?? inuch. The police
Should raid upm all alike.
?
Tim fre?|tiency of cases of brutality by poli<cemen
ItlSSnrWtha mtoni atteutiun of the Police Hoard.
MmbbbbI from the force in not siiflieieut piitiishineut
fur ???un) of the o?uiinim lately conumitted, ami th?
Hoard might impre?*-. npon it? subordinate? a greater
?ens? of prisoners' righto by prosecuting aoino of tho
elie m le r s iu the court a.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Sankey is resting at Benbright, near Long
nrancb. He is the guost of Mr. Clinton B. Flak.
Dom Pedro was elected an honorary member
of the M;.i.Si?cl)Usctt_i Medical ?Society ou TttoM'Civ.
(Jen. Sherman returned to this city from West
?Mat yesterday afternoon, ami took the evomug train for
Washington.
Senator Bunisidc is ?aid to he ill from a dw
c.is.-of the bralu, ami fear? aie euterlaiuod of lna coui
ptatn reenyrary.
Bishop ?Simpson will deliver the sermon he?
ron? th?t -...eieiy of Kc1lgl?ua Inqtiliy at the !):1?1 annual
Commencement of Dickinson t-'oimgc, at Carlisle, Wttm.
l'rof. Tyler of Amhernt College #iD deliver
?i ineinoriiil sermon on the let* President Stcarna during
the Autiiiuu tueetiiif,' of tha Hoard of Trustee?, In Octo?
ber.
Diehop Clark ?fated to tin? Episcopal Con
ventloii recently in session in I'rovideni'e, that a gentle
iniiii who ?lied a Kliort time ago In Massachusetts bad
it-it i lie Dlirtop ?f Bhada l?lumi |0,000i
Pmf. Mark Bailey of Yale College will read
the Declaration of Ind.-p-ndcnce at the Fourth of July
celebration in New-Haven, one feature of the oecoeioti
will be a inuniicr ..f boalrea on the ii.il.-_ surrounding the
city, Mr. Donulil ll. Mitchell tieinjf one of the eoinuiittoe
liai ins* tin-in in charge.
Ex-Mayor Eastman of Poiighkeep.ie has
given ?r.iKj of the street boys of that city a straw hat each
with this advice pasted inside UM crown I "Do ?'! drink,
dual awaar, don't ?-new, don't ?moke. Ho industrious,
work bard study hard, j.lav burd, and vou will tu-ver be
' hatlc-s.' With the bait wishes for your future welfare."
The Italian Government has ?appointed l'rof.
riotU (it|M?u whom It recently conferred the tltlo of
Conuni-mlutorc) Commissioner to the Exhibition at
riiil:nlel|.hia. Ho is directed by Minister Coppino "to
r.-|.ort on the moral ami iulcileclii.il pr??greas of the
United states ia tills first e.-iitury- of bei- national
BSM-BBSBj ?nil on Hint ?vmiderfnl inovement wblch
In this In of Interval of tune has raised her to so hl__|i it
p.ace among the nations that have coiitribitted most to
human progtaea." Prof. n?.tta la la naka this study par?
ticularly with r. fercne?? to ihn inti-lli i-tual and moral
? ants i.f Italv, ?ui'l to tliose refuriiiM in public education
Which the i ipc?. no- or ihe tint.-?! states may silK;,'c.?t.
The pap?is left by Daniel Webster were pre
?enled lo the State Ilist.n ieal .-?ncii-ty of New-Hampshire
on W< iliieeduy. '1 hey uicluile matiy hundred? of letter?,
ilt.aiiiiH nt?, ami |>.liter?, nome of tii.-m relating to John
A?l.uns, J .tines Monroe, and nioMt of the prominent slatts
metl who Were ?-..temporal), oils v?i?n Webster. The
?oiicsiMiiiileiici- relating to the dilhYalty between W.b
.?ter ?ill I r.:?tiil?il,'ii, III?' eill.ilCl?'?? In iirunu?cri|.t upon
A.lain? and .1? tb-t ?on. ami the cut,pit tit Ol 'initial dealt of
tin- lliilseinann letter ami papara kiiilr.il toiture
among tliein. I'll?n- ?ir?- also many papers matalnlag
tin- original notes ??f Wi-bsler's most famous .senatorial |
ami fon-ti.ic arguments, sime the death of Mr. I-1.?teller
Webater the document? bara becu la the ke<ping of the
Hun. J't.tei Harvey of BootOB, ??n ititliii.tt-t? trtenil of Mr.
Wclitter, ami tlie.v w. It- ;?r<?? lited by him to the Such-ty.
Win n Olivar Cromwell was asked in 1649
to adapt tho po.t of Coiiimander-in-Chief aud Lieuten?
ant? ieneral of Ireland he replied that be would gn If he
were " sulll? ictitly iuo?i?!?.l" The following facts from
7/tr Pulendor nt St.tte I'aptrt will show the jiscuulary
value of lusdeinaiid.which BSSffSBlBi! " He reiiinn-d.lii
?ddltloa t?. the ordinary ?alary of the I/ord Lieutenant of
Ireland, iH.">.imhi for out tit. aSOa day as long :?s he re?
mained iu Ktiicl.imi. ami ??40.is?) a .tear on his laming In
iii .m i. l'moi i liant, i?. CroaawaU'a patent do?-? t?ot
?t.tic Ins s.iiary as l..inl I.louteu .lit of Ir. lauJ, only that
l.e ?Inmill hav.? the u?iial fee., stipends, and allowance?;
but, judging from analogy, il seems to hare been at l.i?t
(.?_ ,.ti m. His total -.alary would be, therefore, $t>.?,000 a
>.-ar. wlilch, nniliiplicil by Ah, to represent the compara?
tive value of money at IBM period, uiiiounts to f'-Jii.OOO,
me ?ai.iry of the present Lord Lieutenant being only
-.llHI-tMS)."
The fiijnrn of l'aria ?says that tins late Sultan
was ?i iliat.int coiinectloii of the lion:i|.arie f.niiily on his
k-raiiiliiiothcr'? side, sue being a mar relation ot the Km
pn-?? Jii??-i'liitn-. The tuotlier of the Multan Mahmoud
Wat Mlle, du LBS de Kiv.-ry, belonging to un old ami aris?
tocratie family of Martinli|ue, SBBBSSOBf by mut nage
with the lascher de la l'agt-rics. The young cr?ole w a*
sent to France to Is*' educated ?it a convent nt .Nantes.
sin? embarked for Martinique at the aaa of is.
bat the afcip waa captured by puntea, aad Iba girl ?old
for ?t large Mm t.< toe \*?-v at atetara, atBa aaal h?-r as a
Pi'.--, nt to Hit- Button A limed, wliiiui ?he goon captivated
it? I.? i i ttiatutliiiaiv pny-nal ami intellectual ?harms,
ni tune I t?-t t ?in in g the ta Milite Sultana. Sne died in ln\H,
while ??till m tin- <?nj.?\ on nt of lue prerogative-, which
iiiMiK <t to her in- am tank iu the Liiij.ire alttr tin
.sult.tu. _
POLITICAL NOTES,
The agony will t-nd to-day anyway.
lb?' CuSOBBB-hounS liMiks lonesome nowadays.
The three clerks who wer? not js-rmltted to go to Cm.-in
natl I?? shout for OoakHagBM reading ?iltoul the beauti?
ful baud music with tin laiit holy pleasiue.
The Tilden anil lli-ndrieks ticket meets with
tk'fticrul Hpprobi.tioii fiom the iM-moonitl?? jin-M. lite
P,',er,,ln limner .?t\ s it Is se.trcly |M??Mible to ttBBflBf a
?ftainirer ticket, wnee It wotild bariinuiiz?- the party Last
ami We?! ?.ml muke ?ucc.-jtit ceituui ill tor doubttul ?tules.
What is the Ih-publiean |>arty (Waning to, when
it kicks cut of its National ''.invention -in h a noble anil
iefaSSS pabraf Mai and faithful servant? as Hie Hon.
"Ito?s" rtliepherd. and Senator Hpeiu-i>r of Alabama 1
Iloth of them were in.lnr?. .1 by the AiluiliiiHtiatioii, t??o.
ll looks as If the unloading had BagBB.
They don't sit'in to like the Hon. S. S. Cox
out In Ohio, ilcapltc his altilutle ?luiinit their ?oft i.nuici
wairfate la?t Fall. I lie t uioumii An./uirrr inakt it this
comment on a report that the ticket of the Democrats
Btcht be Heinlrick? and Cox : "Sam. t'ox is a very small
animal, li?? can't watt ?n that team."
The Mnssnehnsetts ielegatioa at ('iueinnati
Is assailed on all ildes. At the ('onveiitiou they dub it
the " D.batlni; S .. Iety." a.-d In Ma?? i. liii.eil* the
jnii nais which patted its members on the back .?o kunlit
before the? went an- now BataUng them for their liide
rlslon ??ml k*i neral feebleness. In short, the .wa-oiiiplislu'il
(,'. ntbliu n, who were .'?|M-?ially h?-:?t up to adiniratloii
baaaaaa they were aot poUttclaaa, are now abaaed ba
eaaae thej do aol aaderataad |s?litic?, and cauuut lhara
tin ait like iiolitliiaiis.
l?en. Ilaneoek is said to be Coming into
promiiti'iict? at WaaMagtea as the St. 1..laia iioiiiiuce.
The corrcitpoiitli-nt of The gSB*ttnyttnht Hepublieun VrfBtB!
" It Is .in pn?iiiK to see ll.iw much BBSBBBBSB. of (leu.
Ham tick for the St. Isiuis uoiuinatiou have Improved
Inr? within a week. Ills almost certain, If the l-epul?
licans take up oiilv a pariv ui.ni.tli.it llaiicoek will win
the pi l/.e. Saul a shrewd old Deimx-ral a day or two
since, ' If your people take up Hayes or Taft, or any
other second-rate man, Ilaiuock will easily beat him.
If you have the sense to take Hrislow, I hardly know
what we can do. Wi? may fea driven to take Davis, but
we hop.- to escape that peceaalty.' Most of the Doaao*
cratle leaders here prefer to have Datu on tlie bench,
??ml they won'! l.tke him unit-.? they are seared into It.
'Mils is the opinion of Jltdga Davis. ' Tht-y don't want
un?,' he ?aid, the oilier day ; * unless they are iu distress,
they will not rare for me.' "
Then have been several TOgUS rumors that
The Chicinji) Tribune ?voiiltl refuse to support Illalne H
In? BBS iioiiiiiiiited. The??- are pat to rest by the follow?
ing utterance of 77le Tribune on Tuesday last: " The
Trilnine't treatment ol Mr. lilaiut* ha? tx-cn candid, fair,
ami sincere; und while it will support the Keputilleau
part? ami oppose the Democratic party If Mr. Illaine ia
m.iiilii?t.-d. it will have no occasion to retract imytlnuK
It has said, and It will still N-lleve that It would have
been Infinitely better to nominate some other man. It
will do Its utmost, nevertheless, to arrest the ca?
lamity of ?lef.at which such a tioinlnetnm will un
qUi-stloiiably threaten. ?he Tribune has not thoiiKbt,
mid Hot ? not now thtuk. Hint ill of M . Hlaine's ability,
brilliancy, alertness, and bravery, which will shine dur
tti)? th.- campab't) if his health is restored to him, offsets
the political objections that have been urteil iiiralnst
him. At the siuiie time, we are convinced that. If he can
lu-1 Ittttil in spile of the ol,lections madt?. lie will give
the ?otintry a vigorous, upright, uud brilliant adminis?
tration."
There are evidences of soreness m the Mor?
ton camp. /'/ii* ?iiitttuuipitii .imiriitil, which has been
pleading for harmony, no matter who wat nominated,
broke out on Wcdnesiliiy morulla* vvitli this rasping coiu
pi.iitit: "If Senat,?r Morton is ?li-feaied at tiiclnnatl.lt
will be through the o??-n and shameless us?, of Adiulnis
t'atlon uiflticticc in favor of Senator t'onkling in oiher
unid?, he will fall a vicilui u> tirant ism. and his defeat
will reiniml his friends Haut there waa a time wheu
If he had cut loose from the support of President
Grunt's administration he coud have made himself tho
most popular man in tint United States. His devotion to
the Kepublu-aii party has lei luin to sacrifice the great?
est oopartaaBBM <?f his iif?> in ia_Sa?taa the Aa_Ms*
trntlou when it would have been far more popular to de?
nounce than dcfeml. There is no man living to whom
President Grunt owe? as much as he iBSB IS ?SBBSSS
Morton. If Mr. Conkllug has been more tggg,
oua lu personal praise of Hie President. BsWgm
lor Morion has rendered him BBS hi* Administration tar
more ? tlicieiit service m those trj lug |s?lltlcal exigencies
when great service waa sorely neeile?!. Thus the aentl
meut of gratitude should havo added Its weight to the
other motives restraining the President from interfering;
but KtiitItiitle, it would aeem, feSS been overlooked with
thereat. Alter all that un has done for the l'resid-nt.
s? miioi Moitoii I? at bist briiu/ln faoe to face with the
fact that Un- President is using the whole power ?I Ihn
AUuiiniatiaUou aguluat him."
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
_CoMBmea trow Tint Tome.
called to order the first Convention of tli?T-Wy?
can party, may l*o found to have called to order rZ
terday the last successive Convention of the pa'-J*
Thcro arc three principio? upon which the BcssS
can party must stand: Absolute protection to _ji
light?, North anil ?South ; the hanlest kind of hJ*
money and the earliest possible resumption ??
rings, no eli?iues, uo combinations''of person*)' bx.
tcrests at-ainst the interest? of all the people, unter,
sonal government. Each plank of Curtis'a pUt
form waa heartily cheered by this enthusiastic gi,tu
ering. Next. Kichard A. Dana, whom the United
-States Senate did not think gooil enough for a Min
ist?rto Kiiglaiul, was seen tr.-adins. hi. way to the
platform. MsSMChusetto, he said, was grateful for
the honor of being allowed to eecond the ?loniiuatio?
of Benjamin H. Bristow. When he went
on to hint his doubts whether some candi,
date* named could carry Massachusetts, then
were a good many hisses that had th?
only edict of rousing the Yankee bloat in tbe
speaker. Gentlemen may make, said he, such real
demonstrations as their habita and nature lead them
to. Bat it may be well to ask whether Massachu?
setts has not done sonio things for the Rcpulilican
party. Boaiething ntuat ba done where ouce then
waa 7.*i,OUO majority for the Rcpubttaaat- Th?
settling down of u gieatelood over the nomination
bai nearly lost them the ?State. Mr. Bristow's loyalty
had been doubted. Maaaaehaaetta waa sati.itied with
the loyalty of Mr. Bristow. But Mr. Dana's speech
whs not successful. He had fallen out with hi?
audience.
1 he ??rent sensation of the day was close at hand.
The presentation of Mr. Hristow's name had Isyj
tlio moat interesting spectacle thus far, not unly
I. cause of the popular enthusiasm with which it
was received, but the exceptional character of th?
men by whom it was mail?*. But n greater waa it
liatul. While the catoleoi observer was not lookiig
lor anything iu particular, Secretary Hasted let,
ilip, in his clear, reaonadiog voice, the short, ?harp
?' -itiosy liable, " Main-." It waa like tinder to apewdet
iiiis'iizine. Words cannot adequately describe tha
tonada of eheeciag that followed. Tho whole ?rat
.rowd went mad ?ip from the gallsrtoe ?m either side,
up from tho i-allcry at the back aud the gnat _._o
l>hitheater al the front AU over the lloor, delegan?,
alternates, and bx.k.. n, there vths aa great up?
rising at the name of Maine, There was no resisting
.iieh enthusiasm- Heu [otead in it who had no sym?
pathy with it. ThflCOWM nothiugof the machine
about it. It was an outburst of genuine popu.
lar feeling su? h as no machine could counter?
feit or e un?ate. Bohr it J. lapaasl of lili
noi?. who appeared first in lx-'half of Mr.
I'laino. meanwhile loomed up on the platform. Ilia
tir.->t sentence and its reception showed his mastery
dv.t the Convention. " Massachusetts i? satisfied
with the loyalty of Benjamin EL Hiistow. _?o am
I ; but when Massachusetts says that the candidat?
who is to be li.iiiiit.ated In re may not carrv that
State, 1 say that I am not sati.stii'd with the loyalty
>f Massachusetts.'' There bllowed another storm
nearly e?iiial to tho first. 'OoT. logeraoll swayed
the Convention with the '.cant ?notion of hit
han.l. When he spoke <>f Maine as a man " whoM
personal reputation is as spotless as a star aud
who does not carry a certificate of character
from a OSBBBBBUfB Congress," there a as another at?
tack of Blaine emotional insanity. With his speech
the climax of the ?lay had been reached. Then
were speeches al i from A. G. Turner of (?eorgia, a
negro, who ?ailed Mr. Curtis "the ?Teat p?s't of
New-York," and had the brutally ba?l taste to ?neer
at Mr. Dana as the Minister of England, lint it
waa all over. Mr. Wood ford Bfaeeoted Mr. ('?ink?
ling in a speech, and Mr. Bartholomew presented Mr.
liartranft. The Convention was hurrying, after a
seven hours' continuons session, aud brok?> up to
meet again to-morrow inoriiing.
ANTI-BLAINK KFFORTS.
HMBM or tiik BOSSB?Bn nOtTBfWO si t M
?-It OF I -l!'M ? OOBBUBBaM 1UIKM.S Dt
PKK&SKn.
(BY BBJHB?m TO THK TRllin??B.|
Cincinnati. June IT?.?The aiiti-Blaine men Bah
a last desperate etfort yesterday evening tofonaa
eaaabtoattoa for his defeat, seeing how hopeless fi?
them the contest had tiecuiie, hiu! apparently
il.-teniiiued that, though t'uey ha?l fail?*?l, their
antagonist who hail made such a gallant v.?hi
asjataat them should not win the prit*
Two delegates from each of the States of
New-Vork, Indlaaa. and ()!no fornied tltcmselvee
into a volunteer committee ant! visited those d?l?ga?
tions whiih were known to Ik pledged fur Mr.
Maine, and then in whoOC ISBBB there were sup
po.s?->d to bo niante aaeii, and begged thorn to gira
their support to MBa ?me els**. The argument muxi
la each case was that if Mr. Blaine was nominated
the party would snre'y lie dedaotod, beeaOM h?
lotild carry neither the States of New-York. Indiana,
or Ohio.
The friends of Mr. Blaine looked on at this in?
f?rmame w ith much unconcern, or, to say tho bast,
without alarm. They had earlier m the evening,
after the Convent'.m a<l.ourned, esssaaasd their
tlatogattoaa carefully, and found the whole line ai
tirtii M a -itone wall. They knew that, from the hour
when tiltil forces began to Hfifl la Cim itiiiati,
every conceivable argument had been iise?l with the
Blaiaedetogataa to turn them, but wholly without
avail. They felt morally certain that if the Main?
men, on delegations instructed or pledged toOttol
caiulnlites, were relieved Iront these obligation?,
the "favorite sun" of Maine would have a
majority of the Convention on the first ballot
They had no objections then-fore to any
i-ouibiuCTion that would break up the anti-l.luin?
delegation. Believing that they couhl not help gaiu
lag strength in every ease, anil that n majority of
the Convention wnulil vote for Mr. Illaine when one?
relieved from their prior obligations, no ?flomWaatias
could injure him. On the other hand, it let loose t.'i?
Maine iiiuii ami gave them the very opportunity for
Which they were seeking, to go over to the support of
their favorite candidate.
The movement was mailo also with a sho?*king
want of judgment. Of course the friends of three
other candidates would never unite openly in EBB)
an undertaking unless their own eases lisiked hope?
less. The very tact that the Conkling, Morton, and
Hayes men were publicly begging other delegat?
not to vote for Mr. Blaine, convinced Mr. I'lainM
friends that they believed he was sure to be?***
nate?l, ami wherever the six missionaries went they
were spoken of as conducting the funeral ?
those three camlidatcs, and the friends of a?.
HI nine were more encouraged than ever. Ot
course the mission of these men was not ***?
ci-ssful. All the original Blaine delegations oi th?
North-West were not only aa rinn ?? that ot
Maine, but they were aggressively so. Iu the I?""
delegation, for instance, the six. were reminded Bat
their protest would come with a better grace ft0
States Which did not present candidates to the Con?
vent ion, ami stmie awkward ?ideations were i
kei
among them one ?lirci-te?! to IhSBSWbS ram? fe1
the N??w-Y??rk delegatmn, whether Mr. Conkhal
could carry the state of New-Vork. Tbe geiitleau*
to whom it wiis ?_ddre-.se?! was au honest man.?a?
thought it better to make no reply. I" amid**
BlabM delegation the Commisatouera wer? asked W
the authority by which they came, and oue, tojj
pri'ssed for an answer, those fiom Kaw-TalBB?
mitted that they had not been avyetuUid bf 0*
detogattoa but by the chairman of it.
Iu the mixed delegations the movement met ERR
no more success. The Maine men among theiu **t
only t??o anxious b? be allowed to vote f?r hi?
the first ballot, and could not be moved by W
such appeal as this. While the coiiiuiis-Mouer? W?TP
going their rouada between the hours of ?*-***\"?
and ntiilnight. the Conkliug men at the brae**
Hotel burst forth in a lit ful sort of lioastmg. w*
led a few to believe that something had really btf
peued which would turn the scale agaiu?t M?
Blaiue. They awaggered alhmt the corridor? BMBW
hotel and m the New-York headquarter?, offenaa
heavy "*agers that Mr. Blaine would not be ooni
uated at all. but not anaerting. it waa obtet**).***9
Mr. Conkliug would. Whether they were l?**9