New-York tribune. [volume], March 09, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Wi?*,ri: Bbsorts :??/ ?wic?iw- soluraa.
Cnsuuoe Xcnues.
ru'Ki:-TIi*.irsiKC_
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leruis. cu-?L ui advaasa.
address. TnK Triiink. N'ew-Y.irk.
Fnitmn tt?ii.h?i' to al 'nin Tur 'I kii?nv in any of /V
frstHi?, boat*, or hotel* in ithichit i? utttiaJ/y mid, trill cou?
rir s favor le inturrtiinti thii othre of the aavmunotuoeiA
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NttoQm?ik Sailli SrUmiu;
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1877.
TUB SEIi'S THIS AI URS 1S G.
FonvK'.N.??ieii. l-?n..lieir lins nrriveil in Paria on
?il?l"lii:itie li:isii|.?s. ._t._^ f-perter wmi t lie l"nit?'.l
Kiiii,'(i(?ii) st.ik.?s ?it Croydon. :-A grant oollierj
explosion Ii?u? oeinrre.l near Swiiiise.-i. - ? Plines
Lesna Ns^osaon i.? abonl to Isbds u inanifesto. _? ?-.
Prines QorUihnkoff i- abonl to u-tnc from the dire-o
tn.ii i.f aTnsalaa foreign affaira.
DoviEsric.--Tlii sannto, in Bxemtivp sassitin, ron
finned tin? niiiniinitioii of BeUBtOt Slid iiniii SS *-<?'
retan of the Treasnry, ?-? In Albany the l>ill re
i-':ir(l?t!? the Siiin-rinti'iideiit of Works was read a
tlnril time in tin Seintt?*?, . . .. In the Asmimblj iln
Bnpnlv lolls was intrixliK-.-d. - : In the IUiode
lhlantl Kenulili. .111 ('.invention Gen. Vii'.i Z:iiuH was
nominated for Governor, and Albert C. Howard for
Lit'tiieiiaitt-tiiiv.ri'.tir.
Conukks-?.?M. s?! -. Morir?n of Al;:l):im:i and Qro
ver of Oregon were admitted to the Senate aft? i* a
dehnte in wbicli Mesera, Bpenoer, Morton, Dlaine,
f*8?billig and (itlu-r.-i p;iilieipat?'d. Mr. Cnnkling
drew a distinction 1? 'tween the ease of Mr. (ir.ivei
and that of Mr. KeliOff. The e?.so ol Mr. Eustis,
win. eoiiteH?c.l the Baal with Mr. Pinchhack list,
joiir, was broiinht an, Imt was laid ovei until to-day.
City ami Sii?ii?IiaN.?A panic in K?. Fraiiei?
Xaviers Kouian Catholic Cliiireh ea-OSed the los? of
aerea Urea. The Bolley and Cabinet appoint
nieiitu ?if rresidetit Hives tnere heartilr BranroTinl ??>'
Ihe Union Lengne Clnh, by a aaeeting in Wall-at. '.f
liiisinev? ni.-u of li.th partiea, bj the Benublit au Re
fes*?) Clnh, by Mnrahall Jewell, Gen, Dix, Gt?orge
Williaaa Ctot?_, and otbara. ??=?Joaopb Cobnrn
iva? removed quietly to tUng Sing without attracting
attention. Five B?ftS! W8M t.ilun fr? in the
ruins at the l.<?id-?t. fire. _-The trank lim s ad
Viine?.(l freighta 60 i>er tent. , Gold, lor.'.j,
108,100% (.'old vain? ot theIegal4ender dollar
at tin? eloea ?t^Oliocents. Btoeka lireg*a_ir, actire,
and higher in spots? idosing onsettle 1.
Til it Wl A im it.? Ti:ii.i '.m: local oltscrvaticns in?
dicate warm and r:iii:y vveatlier. Thtiinonieier yes
terdaj, 41?, S3 . 53 '.
Mr. Conl.liii*?' threw a few tlioiisiiinl niorc
of ili?' l)4'iiiu",iaiii' goesijM out ui employiuenl
yi-t-tiitlay.
Tin* Si'iiat?- is l>r4-il;in^ Hio Cabinet to m
,ptntly. '1'Ik* only diaclt>stire yesterday was
of inn- John Bberman, m Secretary ??f (lie
Tnarary. Tell u the i?-st, gentletnen! Wo
can I?? ?it* up limit i it.
Althoiij-'li no OTfranized inoTeineni is on foot,
it is the general opinion of our aianufactnrera
that w? oogfat to lit- mh-iiuati-ly repftaeeotetl at
t?i?' iPaiit Kxliliiiiiiii. The ?-?u?c.-tiic?..-- with
which the Canadians ?in- looking to their in
U-n-Kt-4 in tin- natter addi additional force to
the judgment of ont buaineaa sen?
On another page m ill l>o found an arldn -
l?y Mr. Peter Cooper on the financia] questions
ot tli?! ?lay, pn-fu't? ?1 foe delirery before Ihe
Union League Club. Mr. Cooper's age, char?
acter! and ?<!vii?- entitle bin to cow I
hearing, but Thi TniBum, it iv hardly nccea
Bity to Bay, utterly dia-iente fron Ids riewa.
Mr. Htuted siiiiis to be as ??roniiit in di>
patehing liu-.ni? ?s on the floor a?- be waa In
the ?hi.ii. The Appropriation lull baa been
disponed of. and tin- Supply bill m a-- reported
y.'?14-iday, a week ?.nhi-r than tli?- naual dato.
lu tinea paat an efflcient chairman of rVaye
and Ifeaai has certainly been r-ianUd to naki
lit. United Speaker.
TW stiit?' Benatc cane t?? the lenaible ?'oi.
<*lii.-.ion to Btlike out th: Canal Coiiiinilii ?'.
aim iidiiii-.'iis to ?In- Publie Works bill, Including
t-Jiat reatinf the power of appointing p
tern m the Superintendent, and order to ? third
iiaMiing in tin- s!ia)?i in which it was received
fioin the A.?s. lnlily. Only tli?* forBalitj of
that reading i* now wanting t?i eonplete its
paKi-a.'i?-, and that ought not to be poatponed
a 8iiii;l?' day,
Simon Caiinion has g good memory for in
juri? ? au well a-s tor iienefit?, and ahove all
for btftuieoof beneflts te g Caaaeron? it la no
iiewH then t?? liciii liom Waahingtoo thai be
hau declaii-d ?ar en Ih?- new Adiiiinisfi i, . ?
President Hayes miw that gearing ?Then Be
niiid?; up hi?, mind to Luvt a M* Bggretar] of
War. Hut we tl?>ul>t if hi*, ?inml shook v.lu-u
he wrote the mime of Mr. McOary.
In England the commission which is delib?
erating on international copyright has so fur
Dot rcaliz??l (lie hopes tliiil WOW ?ntcrt;-iiied
when it was formed at tin- in-time?' of Mr.
Disraeli. It shows good jmliriiient, however,
la Hiitlioiizin^ Mr. Dokty to loan the opimouj
hold in t!)is country before t*om]>??*till?-: it? re?
port. Without fall knowledge of our ?mbr.su
tng system the British committee cannot ait
tatoUigentiy.
Fot some Hiiexjiliiiiicil reason the French
Pretender? ate displaying unwonted activity.
The Count ?1?: Chambord recently declared thai
he hail not relinquished the hope of "raving'1
Frame, and declared !ii-< leadineas to agitate
when ? fair opportunity oriaee. Prince Louis
N : 111. > 11 -, ) 11. who roigfai better keep to his school
books, is olao about to romindtbe French that
they need salvation, nn?l thai they ??hi obtain
it only ander imperial sway? Being now in
its seventh year, the Republic ??in afford to
dinegard thcae Crnitless denmnetrationa,
A praiseworthy caution has been exercised by
the railroad oompan.es nnng th?' Niagara Bua
pension Bridge, in thoroughly inveetiguting its
condition? The precaution "f diverting travel
from tlic bridge till the examination is com?
ploted, is .-.till further t?? be commended, l! is
stated tii.it ??s y?*t the scrutiny baarevealed no
defect; bal it is to be hoped that even though
itit* bridge may be found quite sound, this ?n?
stame ?id not prove ? solitary example of
tin new rule of railway manogetuenl?of ex?
amining si nit-i u res before tiny heconie danger*
oils.
Already we have the sml evidence that our
churches ?uc as much in need of ample meaaa
of exit m our theaters. The corpses of ut
wonieii and a child, who were crushed to death
in ?i causeless paule last nighl at the church
of St. Prandt Xavier, bear witnese to this*
need. It is tlie old story] the staircase was
narrow and winding, and the frightened crowd
f? ?1 together in heape. It is plain thai tin
work of improving the mean, of exit from our
public buildinga, which was so vigorously
pushed fur a few weeks alter the Brooklyn
Theater calamity, stopped shmt before il
reached the church in Sixteenth-st.
When the first details of the rel'ivn of the
British Antic expedition come to hand, The
Tunum exproeocd the opinion that the failure
was caused by the prevalence ol scurvy
among the crew, and thai the outbreak of
thai disease was due to not using lime-juice.
In short, it was clear that in this matter of
Dot supplying lime-juice somebody blundered.
The committee appointed by the British Gov?
ernment to investigate the riroulustances bas
come to the same ooncluaion. Copt. Nans
assumes himself the whole responsibility for
the blunder, offering only a partial excuse in
the admitted Cad thai the sledge parties
would have had trouble in carrying the lime
juice and useltang it for use.
The sub-eommittee appointed in the Legis?
lature to oombine as manj of the good
feature.*?, as possible of the New-York lulls
into one measure, have reached n decision.
Their bill will consolidate the Dock ami
1'aik Departments with the Department
of Public Works, the Building Departmenl
with the Fire Department, the Excite Depart?
ment with the Police Department! and will
have the sti.-it-tleaning in charge of the ut?
ter Department, when* it now is. There may
be some reasons advanced why some of these
changes should not be made, but, as they now
stand, they will commend themselves to public
favor, on the ground thai they will simplify
administration and reduce expenses.
Gov. Clover got into the Semite yesterday,
Mi. Tburmnn and Mr. Bayard helping him
through a hack window ?n??l Mr. Bogy lead?
ing him up to take the oath, wine!!, there is
good authority for stating, was not adminis?
tered to him in the dialed ?if the littl?? dic?
tionary. It was not an inspiriting entry to make
into (he Senate of the united st;?i?*s, accom?
panied, aa it wosj ?iiii a promise thai he
would at once demand an investigation into !
chargea against his character? But it must
lt:iv?- afforded some consolation to him to Bnd
the two great Democratic Benatorawbo helped
to vote away his electoral ????l!?-'.'?' now vouching
for his determination to gel a chanco rfrom a
Senate committee, if he can ; and perhaps there
was even more in going np to be IWOTB on !
the arm of the rhetorical Bogy, Ids first, hist,
and only friend in the Senate. But when
Cronin, looking ocrosa a /.Teat gulf, sees him
stated among the elect, while he is enst oui
among the non-elect and the non-electoral,
he must conclude thai the ways of all trans- j
gresaon are nut equally hard.
_ ..
Mr. Ecclerine, by the grace of Tammany
Hall an Assemblyman from this city, seems to
be ?m inveterate demagogue?not a demagogue
by accident or'foT a day, lmt from deliberate
choice and for tin* whole period during which
his sei vices may be inflicted npon this city.
Yesterday he played the role of the poor man's
(?lend airain, moved to amend a bill regulat?
ing the financial administration of this city by
providing that public work shall ??<? done, not
by contract, bul by day's work, and talked the
asual swagger shoal poor men and contractors
that has ??iiii?' to be characteristic of men ol
this daaa. In this congenial occupation, Mr.
Peter Mitchell joined him. The combination
of two sue!) men in such a business la a
forcible reminder (?f the foci that we need
home rule for ?mr protection not so much from
country members ni from our own. if the
Constitutional amendments of the Charter
Commission ore once ratified by the Legisla?
ture and people, nuisances of iliis description,
if not wh?)lly abated, will at h a.-t he its- offen
sive. _
Tin* flurry of alarm about President Dayee'i
Cabinet promises t?> be found needless. There
leema no probability of effectua] resist?
ance to ??n-. of the appointments?, The Presi?
dent will have an opportunity to begin
the work of reform with the Cabinet of
hi? cholee, and if any members of the Cabinet
should prove unequal to the responsibilities he
bae devolved apon them, the misfortune will
i>.* his. _
The action of the Union League Club waa
well enough and in the mit irai order. Thal
of the husine-s men who met in Wall-et. waa
a little OUl of the Datan] order, ami the
preening neeeoaity for it is not apparent ;
but its tend? my too w as good. There has been,
are sus-ie-ct, ??t no time any serious purpose
on the pari oi anybody to reaisl the conftrnin
ti.in of Mr. Evarta. He is one of the for? most
of our public men, and abundantly qualified
for any office udet the Government, There
is no man in the Sta!?> whose nomination un?
der the present ettnugatanoM oould have
given nch fooenl latiifatTt-cn. and uo one
utilise gceeuriai t?> iho Cabinet c?>ul?l insure
hiicli cent ial L-oiilideiii-e.
The f.oiii-iatia ease is n to'illy different
iiiiitlcr. Then- is no orjceslon for e*tcit( nient
aboni it, and n<> reaaoa foe quarreling with
Senators who take opposite riewe ??f a vexed
question which has perplexe?] the Banale end
the country for the past four or live years.
Certainly Mr. Blaiae is right in declaring
that the people who believe Hayes to have
been rightfully giren the vote of Louisiana
?ire not going to make haste to unseat Paek*
a I'd, in sjiil?- of big thousand unite v?iles.
The South Carolina btudneaa eenei down to
a tine point. There ig at hast much
to be said on the side of those
who beliere thai Gen. Hampton run
ahead of the Tilden efc-ctmal ticl.it,
and WM l.iiii.v ??.?i ti Com? nor of the
State. It was not unnatural that people who
wanted t.? have thinga Bottled for the new
Administration without trouble, should a*)* Ids
opponent to withdraw. It appears bowerer,
that no ?me coiuiecii (1 with President Hayes's
Cabinet had any share in the itqueet Alt?>
getber, there ig rerj litil?- aere t?> Im; appre?
hensive about, The new Admini tratioii H
not a craft to go down nndei the first <'nt>fiil
of wind,* and the party that eleeted it Is ee>
eiistoiiii (i to free s|n ecb, in the family councils,
PLI DHLS OF BRFOBM.
Republican Senators who ha\e coninn-liceil
war upon the policy of President Hayes hare
evidently counted ?pan the defeat of that
policy by Democratic consent. They expee.
thal the Democrats will rejoice to humiliate,
at the outset, g Praddenl whose election they
deny. Vindictive leeling, they feel sure, will
deprive bim of Demotrntk aid. Moreover, the
extremists believe that Democrats who have
steadily denied thai Mr. Hayes mis legally
elected, will it-it so far recognise !? *>?? M to
rapport his nondnations. Piwaibly these expeo
l.nions are well founded, hut information from
Washington warrants a different ho*-?'. In?
deed, the D?mocratie party has not lacked
common Ben* in its hours of humiliating de?
feat ; the recurring lollies which bare so often
brougbi ii to death's door have usually iip
peared in it< hours of actual or fancied iii
umph. II defeat can chasten, if (he sharp
school oi experience ?-?in teach, we may rea?
sonably expect that the Democrats will not
Just now mus an opportunity to put their
opponents in the wrong.
The Cabinet formed bf President Hayes is
on the whole the substantial embodl.at and
practical realization of hU pledges. What these
pledges were on paper this Cabinet is m the
lit ?h. Il i? /iiiiloii?, resolute, and iincoitiproinis
ing for reform, and for tli"?;- trory reforms
which both parties demanded in the late elec?
tion. No! a single Republican dared to say
1m lore the election that he opposed the reform
policy to which Id- party was pledged by its
platform, and bis candidate by the explicit
letter of acceptance. Kot a Democrat who
shouted for Tilden and Reform even pit-tended
that the reforms proposed by Mr. Haye.? were
not desirable? or thai they were not precisely
what the country needed, but they claimed,
and many doubtless believed, thai he had not
the tinceritj or the courage to attempt them.
I'm here those vei.v reforms are embodied in
g Cabinet which proves thai if Presiden! I'aye
fails to carry them oui it will not be foi lack
of sincere rrarptwe or lof ty eonrage, Moreover,
he is already exposed to assault front some
powcrfnl leaders of his party because he has
(I, red to attempt those ref< rnu in spite ot threats
am! protests.
This is the touchstone ?if parties, We shall
now see how much of honesty tin re was in
t!n- pledgee of either? For both parties were
most solemnly pledged, in platforms ami in
the letters of candidates an.I the declarations
of leading men ami Journals, to the very same
polic] in respect to the civil service ami the
.South. The Democrats insisted thai the Re?
publican proles- ions weic false and frondaient.
The Republicans urged ti:..t the Dcnmcrate
Could not lie tills!; ?1 to ell'-et (he li loi ins
which, as both parties confessed, the people
demanded. Now we shall see which of the
two parties, ami what leaden of each, tried to
eh' at the people,
Ii \ ill open the ?-yen of the plain people to
the tli shorn ?-*>? ?.i party leaders v. hen they see
that on both sides those lead? is are amazed to
lind President Hayes trying to carry out his
own pledges and those of ?lis party. It is not
to their credit ih it very few managers of either
pally had the tiightest notion that such pi? dges
would he ii-.iriii?i?-?l. 'ihe Ii.-nioeiaiic leaders
??ive Hie h?- temptation to prove themselves
devoid oi honesty. 'I hey can vote to suataiu
the most thorough ami sweeping reform ?.Ith
oi;t that persoual sacrifice ?if patronage which
some Republican managers cont?mplate so
reluctantly. To them uon-iutetrference at the
South does not meanauj loss of party strength.
'l'o them a non-partisun civil service means
onlj tiiat somebody else shall have less power
to parcel out public trusts in the payment of
private debts. If, nevertheless, they refuse to
countenance an honest effort lui* reform, their
condemnation nil! be the greater bt?caiiae they
have not those tempt itions to dUIionesty which
move borne Republicans to treat aU pledges
with contempt,
A COMPARISON THAT UOK? soT BOLD.
Preaideul ??ays i-, probably not to be
fi-iftlitcneri by ?he awful example of President
Grai t. W '!? r In i- it minded that Grant tried
lo make ;? Cabinet without regard to the de?
mande of the Senators, and to fill the subor?
dinate offices without consideration for the
party services ol the appoint?es, and fail,,! in
both undertakings, he may answer that the
cases me not ai ,11 similar. Gen.Grant began
hi? political life wiili the idea ???.it in distrib
ntiug places he had nobody to please but
himself, lie chose for but first advisers men
who were Dot only obnoxious to the um..; influ?
ential politicians ol that day, but destitute of any
qualities to compensate for their lad of party
strength. Borne ?.i them were entirely an
?known to the people, .Ndm- of tbem were
! popular, and only one or two had any sort of
fitness foi tlic p.-t? to which tiny wet,, ap?
pointed. Gen. Grant labored ander two hal?
lucinations; be supposed that the Presidency
| with all ils patronage had lien given to him
?is a reward fot lus victories, like the houses
presented to him by grateful citizens in Wash?
ington ami Philadelphia, and it was nobody's
concern what he did with anv of the gifts '
ami he supposed that he ua- streng enough to
goren Uu- country alone in spile of tin hostility
of all the factions and with no p..?ihm. ,.,.??.
ranee of Betire support from the people. These
were tin blunders that brought bim at once
into trouble. In the end In- surrendered to
the politicians, and tboujrh he bou and then
broke away from them, when bis heart was
Bet apofl some peciiliaily bad peisonal appoint?
ment, the rest of his Ailini lislriiioii was 44011
tiolled by ihe worst of partisan inflitenc? ..
The new dcpuiluic of Mi. Iig*/et ?a gome*
thing entirely different from the wild course
?if (.en. Grant, if ha ha? aftowted a eat tain
part of the .S?llalo it is only l?y showing u
Cabinet so OlllipilOJUllj a*ood that the m.in
agiag politicians am afraid u, will not Im? pcao?
tical. Then are certainly one or two men in
th?> list whose i|ii:ililicali?)iis !?>r some of tlii-ir
duties have yet to he demonstrated, hut in the
tire-it essentials of character and ability they
are all Bnoaaailabla by etitieiaaa. ii ia ? Cabi
net which th?' rank ami lile of the Republican
pally praitef with enilitisiasm and the OPposi
tion regards with respect? Mr. Hayes has been
too loin,- in political lit?? to iangino that gov
eriunent is pooslbla in this country except hy
the machinery of parly, and in disregarding
the expectations of prominent men who have
boon aecustooMd t?) control the toflnenoo of
hvpiihii? ati admfaiiatratioM he throws hiniaelf
upon the support of that rtraug ?oral leuse
of the count y in which realty lies the force
of the IN luihlieaii or^ini/ation. This is a 1*0
liticol factor which Gen. Grant always Ignored.
There is u grant difference also in the policy
of the two Preaidcmto toward the South. (Jen.
Grant h.ul his Longatreel and Mosby, just ?i*.
Mr. Hayea has bia Senator Keyj bul becauae
one tailed to conciliate the white population of
the reconstructed States it does not follow
thai the other will fail also. The appoint?
ment of a l? w Bouthern generala to office un
det the hist Administration was not attended
by ?my change of policy in dealing with South?
ern B?hln. The outrage campaigns went ou
ill the same, Legialatuni were dispersed bj the
bayonet, Oovenion wen upheld by force. It
was inevitable that under auch rule the South?
ern'white population should becODM inore ami
mot?? embittered, und the old C?imfoderatea
who took oAee under the conqueror should
be treated ?is renegados- Bnt the <? since of
Mr, Hayes's policy, so far 08 we know it ? for
it may not lie omisa to remember that '?.s yet
it has not been explained hy ?tiilhority?is to
stop the ahuses of which the Soul h complains,
not to nialie a vain attempt to reconcile the
South to obaeei bj tin- puerile device of tool?
ing ?i few paltry offices to Southern men.
A DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS.
The Democracy of Connecticut, hy their
aha and efficient State Comraitteo, seem to be
having ?in ezceediogly perilous time of it.
Since Senator Eaton assumed command in the
Senate there hoa been a feeling in th?1 com?
mittee that the eves of the connl-y are on
Connecticut, and that the State Committee, BB
(he mouthpiece of the party, ought to meet
and pass, resolutions as often as possible, in
order to relievo public anxiety. They an*
doing it?at present in an intermittent and
spasmodic aray, ha; with o good deal of energy
ami with a fair prospect of settling down to it
shortly as a regular thing. It is not usual for
State Committees to hold regular meetings
except during a campaign. It costs money,
and ordinarily tin- members cannot afford to
neglect their private business ?md d?voie so
much time to politic?, lint this is an uncom?
mon committee? It ia believed that ??ich mem?
ber ?if it had carefully set aeide money ?.ugh
to cover the expense of a trip to Washington
about this time for the purpose of discussing
with members of Mr. Tilden'? Cabinet mess?
ines of administrative reform connected with
p?i*t-nt!icts and such. Events having made
such a trip unneceaaary, it is thought that
the fnndl so set aside are EtOW <lia\vti
upon to defray the expenses of committee
meetings, for the passage of ?resolutions, adop?
tion of addresses to the people, and other
modes of expressing Indignation and disgust,
[mmedlotely after the declaration of the result
of the Electoral Commission tiny met and re?
solved thai "fraud" had been "condoned "
without their consent, ami that things gener?
ally were looking very hlue. In view of these
depressing ?reumtrtancea, and of the import?
ance?now thai Senator Eaton 1ms become the
leader <>f the pari;.?of having the position ol
the Connecticut Democracy understood hy the
country, they appointed a committee to pre?
pare an addreas to the people. Three of the
moat inconsolable member*!) Including the
chairman, were appointed.
The address baa been publislied and circu?
lated broadcast. Thousands of reformen ai'?'
reading it to-day and lifting up toward the
nearest poot-offloe the voice of wailing and
lamentation. Th?; objeet ol the address is three?
fold. 1st, to express righteous Lndbrnntion ;
2d, to counsel patient submission with con?
tinual protest, to the outrage ; and, 3d, to pro?
pose roeaauret for the prevention of any
possibility of the recurrence of such a
calamity hy destroying tin* Bepublican
organization. It takes ap the threads of
political history at about the point where
Senator Barnim dropped them at the ?lose of
the Senatorial auction when the seat he now
occupies aras knocked down to him. It recites
the record ?md shows that the Democrats have
been defrauded, betrayed, ami robbed, and
eloquently ?f? inounci i the entire transaction.
" lhlt," it Odds, "deep M is OUT iiMli.-_rit.il ??on ?
*' rigbteoua ?is Is our wrath?just as i* the
"ground of our complaint?infam?os as la the
" result?the Democratic party demands of
"every member to submit to that result,
"leaving the remedy to th?' voice of the
"people, which we cannot but feel assured
"will in dm* lime,he heard in thunder tonca
" reversing this fatal precedent of republican
" ism, and summoning to the retribution
"they deserve the authors and finishers'
"of this detestable treason against pop
" alar sovereignty.-*1 Thine are noble words
from men who have seen hope die
and p ist-oflk m melt away before their
right. They do not threaten revolution. They
only remark with dignity concerning the
depraved persons who remain in possession of
tin* po t-o'lit ?*.** : "Let the III? 11 .Hid the patty
"who hat?* betrayed th?- trust placed in their
"honor, who have sold then own integrity ?mil
??the fair fame of th? it country for a meas of '
" pottage, answer to the people and to history,*1
No propoaitioa could h?- fairer. And (rom what
we have -ecu of the present Incumbents, we
judge th?y will accept it. Tiny seem to nato
h?- in? n who would much nthei stay where
they ?n?- and "answer to the people ami to
" history ?* than go out ami leave somebody
else to take thai dreadful respoosibility.
The committee say thai this thing must
never happen again, "Until that ia rendered
"impossible." they say, "all other Issues
"must be held secondary.11 They aecordingly
call apon everybody to "enlist for the war for
"seenrinc this end?let. By the destructi..)
"tin* Bepublican party organization. It has
"proved incapable ?>i reformation. It moat
"In* d?-st...ye?|. Dclnulu tut CaHAaoO. 2d.
" Bj an ainei.diiient to the ConsiltUtlon lela
" live to tin: ? 1, .?ion of President. 3d. By o
"severe cnforcemenl <>f the demand for in
"tegritg ?md personal independonceia all pnb> '
" In- oiiit?era." Wo are not Quite ?" rare about !
all this, it is not to ix? wendend al that this
eommittoi thoqld Ik?, discouraged at the fail?
ure of all its cll'i-its to i. form th.- \
Othes party, ami should any it is ,
im-apable of reformation and must 1)0
?l?-t-troye?l ; hut?" Delemla e$t (lartharjn"?
isn't that enrrynig it Uni fart Why do it in a
dead language 1 Imagine the committee per?
spiring over the gddresg ; fecliuj. the need of
Something at this point that would " make
"things hum;" ami Bending out?say to l.ieiit.
?fjov. Loom?h?for a quotation. That stnteeman
Would no doubt have sent them " Sic transit
14gloria bwmH*n or some such pleasing senti?
ment? Consider Brown, Dohson, and Hunter,
the authors of the add;ess, pondering gravely
where to put it; Anally ?teid-itg that the
occasion demanded something dead-sr, nml
making a requisition on Got, Bub-bard,
who gives them " Ihleiula est V?rikaQoP It
is good and ?lead?of course ; but ?li?l Mr.
Brown consider the eflbet of it upon the Intel*
Ugent masses of his party in the large ?-ity f
W?- fear not. Such an appeal, in a language
so familiar and so dear, is liable to excite
emotions in some of the wards of Hartford
ami New-Haven which can be allayed only by
the unlimited'i-xcreise of the ballot. The D?m?
ocratie tinfsses m ver Ought to be address.-.!
in Latin. They are too impiil-ive and excita?
ble. There's a good deal of English tiny can
hardly stand, as, for instance, that charming
word " iiMilriu-t." As for "the severe enforce
"ment of the demand for Integrity and personal
''independence in all publie officers'*1--it isa
good thing to do. And the enforcement will
save Senator Itanium a world of trouble, be?
sides having a tendency to regulate the mar
k?-t for "lilil?es."
Upon the whole, the committee have ?lis
charged a great public duly with fidelity and
zeal. Tiny have put OU r?-?-ord the fact that
they do not believe in having the PreaUeney
"stolen." They do differently in Connecticut.
When the Democrats hav?- a KOOd office to fill
then-, nobody can have it without buying and
paying for it.
HELPING THE PRESIDENT,
Now that tin- agony is over and the country
has taken time to breathe, there is one Sin?
ti nee of the President's Inaugural which
deserves not to become a dead letter, as with
all other utterances which have served their
turn, but to be kept as a watchword by every
honest man, be be Democrat or Bepubllcan.
It is that in which he calls on the country for
help 1?) save itself. Whatever may be our in?
dividu il opinion of President Hayes's policy,
whatever may be finally the success or fail?
ure of thai policy, one thing Is certain i ha
will m ver bring bai k peace and justice to the
country if be has t4> work alone. The defect
in OUT social system is the shirking, by the
majority, of individua] responsibility. We arc
in feet an honest people! the average Aim ri?
cin lives quietly with the wife of his youth,
lakes no bribes, obeys the law, fears
God. Yet in the ey?-s of other nations
he is jusi now blatant, corrupt, a bull
doser, a prominent actor in a divorce suit
or returning board. This is simply because
tin- public business of. the country is left to a
minority. The man who is ready for bribes
pushes himself to the front, while the honest
citizen sits by his hearth swearing that the
country is going to ruin, grumbling at the mis
niauagement of his own and the opposing
parly. lie has to grope about every four years
to And the principles of his party ; yet h<- do?
cilely puts his neck into ils volte, votes accord
iiif_T to the dictates of Itg leaders, putting cor?
rupt men into little town olli.'cs and turning
lion? ?t men out, refusing to use his own
shrewd common wns?' when if conflict- with
the ruling of the demagogues whom In- serven?
For five years the great mass of just and edu?
cated Northerners have been willing?nay,
?i!!\ibus?for a heaity reconciliation with the
South? The desire for peace smong the South?
erners, at 1' ist among the older, mure rational
men, has been just as sincere, but the mob of
oiiice-holiieis ami politicians have stood be?
tween ami blinded both.
in short, the reader of Thk Tarai ran to?
day, be he in Massachusetts or Georgia, ?in
obscure country farmer or a lad with his first
vote, has no right 1?) complain of the deplor?
able condition of the country and then shove
its redemption oft* on the shoulders of the
['resident or#aay other man. Every effort he
mak< ? at just, economical management of his
household lessens the weight <?f financial pn-s
suie so much; every honest? outspoken word
in favor of more liberal party action lightens
the load which the honest leaden must lift ;
every friendly meeting between individual?
of the South und North hastens the completed
Dnlonj every child reared by a Chiistian
mother to be truth-telling and honest is s?>
much golden capital for the next generation.
It has been owing to individual economy all
over the country that the nation has been
saved from banki uptcy ; Individual honor and
action can save her now from wor-e disaster?
LIFE OS THF BOARDS AM) OFF.
Tbedeath of Mrs. Matilda Heron, which we an?
nounced yesterday, suggests a word of good
advice to thoee who propose to adopt or have
just adopted the dramatic profession. There
is something in Mrs. Heron's career which re?
minds us of the glory of Edmund Keen, so
rapidly won, and of ihe darluteos ami dreari?
ness of his last (lavs; with his name, p-rhaps,
we might probably couple that of George
Frederick Cooke. Both these sctors, in the
hey-day of their popularity, were richly paid?
and both died comparatively poor. Mis. Heron
had great success to begin with, and made a
great ?bal ?if money by playing the single
character to which alone she owes
her reputation, she must have re?
ceived l?verai bundred thousand dollars
for acting "Camille;" she ?lit?! dependent
Upon the small NUU which her yoUOg daughter
earned at the theater. This, with ordinary
prudence, might have been avoided; indeed?
Mr-. Heron might have been wealthy if she
had not been on?* of the most extravagant of
women. Even at the bight of her ?me success,
when managen were paying her great sums,
her agent with some difficulty kept her sup?
plied with ?ash. she lil??-?! expensive ways.
She*lived luxuriously, and dreasedand decorated
herself without regard to cost. Then she was
unhappy and unfortunate in ber domostie rela?
tions, leaving one husband and being abandoned
by anolher. When her money was all -.tue,
s?i, Found that her popularity was gone also.
Tin old laste? remained, but th?- power of
gratifying them she had lost. Her health
tailed lui; her friends died? or'they Kiew
weary of helping h?-r; and when, nt a com?
paia.it? ly early Bge, she died, all the spleti.lot
and ??race and -?'lory of her life had long beton
departed.
We should not hav?- referred to these tacts
if we had supposed that there nal any out- to
be much pained by their statement, nor even
then if Me ?lid not think that they point a
moral. It is of considerable import nice to
the interest!? of th? diainii that its professors
ihonld so live as to eolit?ldict tli*- old imiucs
isioii (hit the) ui- iiieoni-fibiy iiupiudciit?an
Impression, re an glad lu n), by no _mmum
as correct ns moist of those who talk a 2
ahout it stippnso. A puot many SCtsa La
actresses are careful of th? jr money, JH
excelh'iit provision for a rainy ?!-,v ar!
tJie nninlMT ?,f th.se )m |:iN.,y' J
c.? ?is? ?I and i.. Mill increasiTiK. On the ,,t] "
hand, there are a good mmiy pr..f, 4SI?n.,
people of thil class who follow the h?n{,ttlra,
in.itinctiou lit? rally and Luke no hc??| ?JT,
morrow. If their talents BBS small, th.y S"
continently lapse into vagabond ways a,,,i
possihly Loto Ix-KKary. If their ?-rvicc? ale *
demand, they live like l.utt.-rhV?, ; ?u?| tybZ
the Winter eoOSOS (it is ?aily Winter usually)
they perish under ciiciim..tance.. of iiiortifji*-,??
-*lI dor. A litile prudence will lavs SVOS th*
ineditK're from this fate, from w!,*(*h 00 ahito
(in save the foolishly lavish an.l ehfldS
reckless. The**?, cautions would have hc?-n
more needed S few y?-ars ago than U-,.- are
now; but even now th?-y are not hunuransuh
The stage offers great prizes, hut when w.,n
th.y will he of no value to those who .aimot
rightly use them.
TUB Tliimm ?-?nitainiutf Mr. MsdSBBBB artir?-. ,m
the HTreasnrs-TsaBBs si Hykssus," has bbbbsb]
Atlii-iis, ami Dr. Miln-inauii, WhoSSSStvaiOSSBf
throughsheAmsriaaa l.sgstists, thus witeatsani
author ui.ilcr ?late ?f l.l,. |5| "I ?,.,,,,.? ,?,*,..?..
you must c.r.lially for y..ur njliai? Sfttsts, win, h
I hatrs Nad with peat admiration. I ara .,,?*.,
piOUd tO MS the lin.fnllDil iutt rest whirl, jny fi'llo*.
tirlsBBS kaks la ay dtseawriss at laoyaBdHyhsmsi
m fa.'l, tin? aii|ir.-(i:i:i(,ii ,.f my l.il?,r? hy tli.? ?r???
American p.oj)le is the sshlasl ind most IsBBBUBl
r. ward I eaa wish f?r, sad at lin- MMM BUB it ihth-*,
greatest BuoouraasuwBt 1 douM odsbII ty noarrs f?r
the continuation of n,y hard toil ou th.* ii, Id of
s-cifiice."
-?
Literature, art, politics, education, and household
m 1.1. is ?iiv all liberally tr.at.-d in lins ?s*.*,,,.
\Vi:ikly TmiitMc published this Bssniat. The
1'niuiiit st?iy SSgOB in the lust BBSBBOr ?con
elndedj the literary reviews have to ?Ji> with the
latest ?md most rnt-rtaiiiiii!* books| I ShafBHBf
p t?!? of kousohsM ?I. ?oration i? desensedi thssl?
ways valuabts sobran ?m Boas fntonsts is bmib
thin usually iiit.r.-hl in?, and th?* news of the world
noes N. w-Yoik i,. Ceootontiaofls is SBSssatsd in
the most convenient shajie.
An editorial in yesterday's TsiBOBB up -n the sub
j.-.-t showed that wo shared ia the gsaoral nposaV
tion thai th.- W.-ilthtin BoUding horosd in floodst
on Tuesday Bight was a BO rsllsd tie piSSf StlBS
ture. The bets show that ths owners n.-ither
cru ted nor nOTOSOOted it as such, ami while the
substantial eppeeraoee of ths buildiag sssssod to
lodiento special reisrooes to sseurtty sfslnst this
risk, a glanos at th? full auioiiut of iasSfl-BBJ
placed discovers the error.
-ibntnlHsbeeker Is sa spplieaat for the Surveyor
ship ?if the Port, tries Sharps- not aoa?natssl ?>r
eonfinoed. The force of ittpuaeues can no iur
thee go. ^_
PERSONAL.
F.x-Siatc Senator Ahiah \V. Palmer of Ame
i:i.". Is toJonrolBS m Morilla for ?In- bonofl ol In li.-ulth.
Mr. Albeit Hhodes, once diplomat and how
writer, hat beso If torlos m "-fsrossJi m" ut .-?'.-,minni.
Prado, the daring Peruvioa who sssisled the
Canons In capturing the Mort.*zutua, was recently in
Panama.
Mrs. Hayes's chief charms, nccordin1? to the
erur?-. ?'(i1-ni-, aiu i.ur wiiiii.n-, manner*) ?nul BOBBBP
fully BWl ?t Nolle,
The will of the lite Rcar-Adniual Aldea will
i.--t be opened until utttt tho death uf in? win*, wlio u m
an iits.in? i.svliini.
Prof. Grotdoifl Smifli is to return to America
In July, ills newly-nmrrifil wife 1.? a ('an ??lian and bud
never been in Kim-laml before.
Aniherst students to the Dumber of 300
waikiii in proesssien to ths restdsoos ni PrssMi ni lastro
un Wednesday SZestngSOd tendered liini a hearty wel
some bosse.
Queen Victoria makes good use of that true
btssslngof a monarchy, UM pension Its!? HM bas Jmt
?mated sa SOBS il allowance ol ?7.")0 to BBS VfttOU Si ths
aooiptor Nobls.
Pool de Musset i*. preparing for the press a
biography of his ?llustrliii:*? biiiilitr, ubleh is to mut tin
snpobllshed fisimsiila ni poetry sod the baglnolngofe
uu\?'l m proas, entitled " Le P. ou DoehiL"
Mr. Eugene ?Sil.iiylci* is now ?iiizaj???1 upon
another i?l?*?*t* of litiiia:-) VOrB ?vliiih iiiiiinl to sa as ?no
eesafol sa Us Irai, it is u Irooslottsnsi Mr. Tur?*
ne-Fa atrsnsa sod pou et fol 11 w but? ,, ?? lor."
The Maniais tie \'c. ?ilh-s, wlio was formei.T
Prroefe Mtaletet ??i WssS-ngtMo, bot now refroBSotiMi
?'I'liiiiiy at Boom.OSTS a prsud itriiBllno mi tin? lTtli uiu
in bouorol ill?- Buiperm and Buprcaset Brass?
Mr. llolman Hunt lias not made in his Jc
nis.ile'.ii -tinllti that prosiOM with (?U iiiii?,i'.iiit |MSN
wiiiih Be o.ui sollcipete?! He soys thai this ii owiuj
principolli i" n*'? iiii>'-i!'i-'i ?tat?* of publie :iit lira
1'rof. Jooehim, the ch-v.-r and handsooM vio?
linist, who in sapp?sed to have besa tin* strbjiasl of
"Ch?ries ?wbeater," reeeirod frsterdsfrh? Sesteeol
lMctornt U?ate in un the I'm?, iratty "f Ctioibrid -?*.
Mr. Glsdstooe's article In th?' first huiiiIht
ot lite Stniteenll. (eutiirij ia"()nlDe liitlm-iic?? of Au?
thority in Motion of opinion "?a whMet wbtoh svrllst
wba osa "i" Prwnter of liutain ..'.?-.'.it t.i nnilorstond.
Sidney Herbert, the BOW Member Of Parlia?
ment for Wiitifi, i? h'irto htsbrothot Hm Bsri of r?m
broke, who Is la proraitoas htislth Mr. BetheithS asst
yoititpT bfOtBor waa lout in the Captalu stl and a half
jresn sao.
II. If. Paul, assistant observer in the Wa-h
button N.iv.ii OootrrstatTi Is SMOt?sosd ssoosaSnUM
for the no-itlon at D.irtinoiith wfedst I'r.'f. Vtii". Ii*?
h-fi t'> so to Prineetoa. Bx-asaotss FBttsrsurs ritssli
wi-li linn In he a c.iniliiliii- SlSO,
The ?linetors of the company which is to
construct My.. i-i'Milis, tin? COOtlOiplstOd SUJ Si bSSB-h
sie Dr. Anteil Boll, tarttbClsito, i>r. ii,i\t?-r Uoglsr,
ami Mr, Shorson ol Loodoo. IBs sUesstestoiUolsssW
w-juiiiiin: m the south ol Bsgisndi
lbs. Mil'.icent Fawcett, a ladj of ?trerig
ml:,a end wife ol ?? Heniherol ; aiii.uii.-ut. net ssausl
w ?th ? i lung -i sovol -nal ?i tiv it.s .m ?H'li'.ti .a ' taumny,
is pi,iperlBgs l'.-iinphit-t n lbs <ii-tits- si utagteaui
Enroposn rwo-rtoech ?>t Tnrkojr, lfestedsejgtl-islB_S
r?*.|ii? -t of the Eastern Question Aaaoclstlon
The late clitic John Oxcnfoid was a iOBf
staut aii'l iiu-st lOVOOl ?lu lent ?>1 thoOfOSS BBiloUB
-. Be hos oran boos sen r? .i.ti mj_- Ptwstsoiaso
oiiiti?m?, sad B few y.ar? BOO when In this .-.nin'ry to
.?i,ni|,!:i!iii-1 of New-York Hint it arMOOltf bsfri-OhM
h.nl round ii Impossible M bttf s I
Matilila Heran wrote a very <?>mplete auto
Uegnphf ss-rotaljrssrs a^.>. Iks pebBssortewaraB
mu siiliuiitti il n iiiiuctl it for r. ?. i-i.m, ?li-etiiriu-; that It
?SS too Boer-btt anil inu-l In- ttriciiltmtl. Mi-- ll('r'mJ
a.-, tutlnu'lv revised sod altorrd It, and u ?rill posUlwj tx?
printed aooo. It Is IBB ol snoedo<es ot UM Masa
Mr. Joaqu?n Mitte* anpears to he the most in
ipli ?n?, sod li iissstlhls auhjsnt to lbs ?< ssfh r*;?"-*lbe
lettor-orltora Ihoi w,i?ii!'iKt?in srst sow. ii B u"w
4-.ii, i thai i.c !?>?'? ptsosod wtth Ihm ettr thai B iut?mi?
|e taue up Id? j.ciiiiaiu'iii reshteoes lhars. BB Isasn
|.,?m ,,'.,? ?n 'In Inaocural ?onolmles witli the uuei
?? ?)!i : stotounen, be ata teamen at last"
r.-cdciick Douglaas m i-eported to have nil
on liini: rurottos day M a sstorod rsftosssaoUrs ols
n.-kul him lor eOBBSOtl " Tal??; iht* ?ruciel thai *.ve bSO
m ?ii- than support the DsotostnaB parti ?>* " ", **
i,!,-*-, in Booatlnitad. advleoruor peoptt la -ta?? ta 'M
Bepublleso pstrty,*'he ssM. ?? D-nh be dlrlded ay ou
ptiuoiple?I ?'Kill? rVrget srorylhlng imt tin-n-?ht.
The Due d'Auinale has potted with hit
BritishresfctoossstTwiohenhsM for Fii&flOO, nut?
be Made o tdssonsSoot ol bans rosorl ht the ?? -tfii?i?***i
yuuit? " ?-f ?.oii.liui. ThOri .Ml! I?' I?ml' S I?:.!?)?-?, tlwwrr
ShOWO?SBd l/.lll? theie, ami a sB^OOBOSB l? t<- ISIOB
dell] U.-?-A-.-.I1 th.? -.lub .nul BatsBsr's hsass, i*i?-?iKti.lr.
rbe sulNKripllon is to lie M'l-y ?ui_li, uily uve i?."-u,"l_;
tii,- rt.iinissi.tii win boesrorsllr sBssoslsoi ?MsBians*?
th?* sloes.
Mr. D.uwiu w;us recmly prest-iitetl on Ml
Cat h birthday with n MM SttOOl ?viih tl.o leoOSSTSfOl
?if l-'.-l ini-u Si SOteOOS In (J.iiiiuny. As BU iiahi'l?**
several of the uio?t liitcbl) hOOSOSi OOSSSS In B-VSfSM
MlSSSM. The oBmBB I? iiisoiiIk-iI. "To (lie ll'loniti-r of
Natural lli?Uiry, Clutrle? Darwin " MBBBUUSOB-B. BBU
Unit altiuni th?*)i* SSSBS SOOthSt BOS ?f ?tuuil-vr ShSSOOUS
fi.tiu liitiliiml, i-i.iiMiliint: '.'17 bhotugrspba of Mr. 1>?I**
VIS'S ?il.'lililli ii.liiiuilh in llic Ni-tli.tll.Ul.ls.
loor Haitliolonu-w, the American m'uliitor,
ittted t>i irlvi' an auiiMin-* doaeriptlou of a vinlt OibwB
SON luadc lo lua 3l.iJ.tt. ?iiU'wuiti? ??a?iaic?tl'