New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1877, Image 4

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

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9? nn. einem., an? ?llrrtmas (To-Xigljt.
1 SOI K Iff m. t :. ? La 11, lie l'ou?e." Ai
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< t \m> On i:?. Horas.?" MU? Mtiiton"
Kaw Bboauway Tmbatbb. "Oui t.ni."
?u ?mi i. im .n ,.. -.la.k and Jill."
Pasa iiiiiiii ? ?ni: r.iiiii.iin.: linn-c
Bab i has. moo minsiuku*..
T?i*.T i'i-1 ..:*- Niw Tin tin;.?Varn-tr.
t'aioaboi ibs ihmtii: "The li-nii-iit-fT..'
V AI.I.At k':- llll.AllLlt._-- My A-Will Rial."
(uti Ki aise n m i. t : Organ ( am it
in 11 sat BToxdbb Tuiiaim. Magical and Mn.'.eal tat.
Lu inane.?
PiBW-YOBS A ,-rAt.ir.i.?Riv ami Bvsaftas.
Jnofx to a?ncrnecmcnie.
A_n's*.?iict.T?ni. .".'/.?r.tli and r.tiieiiinmiis.
Ro*ai? Atan BOOHS?Bill .'t?t;r-.r)tli eiiMtinti.
l:i mm -- t'UAM i ? - li'/ lu m (Uli eoli,inn
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Irvrtk-st i a i- 7th Ptuje?Bth ami 6tb ooMuana.
rcaamaa :id ?mat Sib eoifa
BoTata CM /'?n/- ."-tu coiuidi..
lea CaBAM Atl Fug, Mil column.
laatarcTKiB t;th Paae ?sdroluuia.
Lacrvaaa am> MKBTtaoa?CM /vi-/**? r.tti ro'umn
llABB-B am> SLATB M.mi.i- 'A I four lt!i column.
MaIII lAi.l . AM) l?I.A 1 Hf ."if/l ItlUr? I'.lll COIIIUn.
ISim-KiiAM.ii,.- itd Pwjr lili coli.iini ; sM Faae-C?i
eolntpii.
MUSICAL IBBIBI'MUIB- itrf /v../. -l-th eolninn.
Ni? Pi Bl.lt ira-Si-" 8IS Fane _<l ;inil ltd column ..
Ri ai EsTsTa i ..u i-u>- i in M Page 5th eolamn ;
BamoBi vs- 3d lu m *'ili enlnmn; Ooi mT-N Pmo?
- Mh and ?oh (-...uuiii.-; At? nos fluaa x\d Fat* Bit
eoiiiniii.
Pairs lit Aft'Tlos lid Facie-calx on unit.,
t-iii ?ii ,?.- u Avila Maus Blh Pmo* '.ill nn.l t?'li col
?lliillra ; 11.M . i I. . ? BO I'll if Oil; eoliluili.
Itbciai Kothibs blh POge Gtb notama
avraaaaoAi? am> iuilboaw mi Paps ill and .mi.
rolumti .
Ft?am*ki?, tier k* -~th Pass Blh Botaron,
Ibaciibbs Vi'ii Pope 3 I and Itheninuni
TcI.it -( m l'lau'i mi - 34 Poor?at\.limn.: Usons
its '.in' foot- Btn eolamn ; OorttTBi M ?aie?(?ill
Colilliili; AIM;. Ml.vi . AM. I Ml iiMslll.li Buojbs 3d
Pop? Ci a clan-.n.
Wimi.n Krsokts v,th Favr^rtxh column.
Daii y Tarai aa. Hail Bohaesibetm. SlOper aanam.
{-KMl-W n.Ki.Y TtURI M*. Mai! >.'.l)?i-nl-.er>.$3 BM 311.
WEEKLT I BIUl'SR. M.iilSunserilK-r?. S*-'per iliillUlu.
Term? eu.<li m adran?m,
kA?rant, 'vnv, Tbibitsr. New-Tuck.
Percoi,* xmabie fo sMe?aTRI ITtnn.?F m any of the
h-esra*, boot?, or hold* in ichich il is n*HCtlly ?old, irdl ou?
ter a __sw im in'or'iitr.u tlii< alies ai the tmxmmttouteo.
Bp-tava aavatnaer? eaa isava thstr turen for TBBTamnas
atl.ttS loi.c't ... ut Slat-st.. or 308W.23S-st cor. Bth-ava
J\\w-Tkuk Dalla ?ril) i\n t\
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1877.
TUS SEWS Ulis MORSISO,
Fiirn..n.?fien. Ignatlefl. says England will l.e
pssaoastbls f-.t the ??utlir-::k of war ibonld it
incur. \ stria i?' taking steps toward niobi
liziiiif 220,000 man. Than will be a deficit in
tin- British re. Tbe rlndcrpeal baa re?
appeared in London. Prince Antoine Bona?
parte is at id.
Domesti . Iii" Louisiana Commission i- oom
nog dot Jodge Lawrence nl I ' ?go, Got? Brown,
QaBa llail.in, Wayne MncVeai li. and G( a, ilawloy.
Wade llamptofl was expected i<? arrive i:i
vY lahinclnn last night. Stanley Mattliews
haa called fer the publication ot the private lettei
ia Gordon and John Young Brown, and the latter
has ? si ? ?! it accoi-liuglj. The m w
Public Workabill parsed the Kca Yori 8 nnteand
i to tin- Governor, Ihe Aasembly passedtb?
Woodin .?i \s ...? ? III".?:t in srrived at
Btehtnond at 8:30 p.m., en route for Washington!.
Gov. Bedlcof Xe.v-.l':-.., senl lo lb? Senate
Bntuinatio: - fnrjudges und r I be m a 1'. tricl I onrl
kill ; o'ih on. was coni
Cnv an., si Bi BBAM.?Thc Her. I?r. Reimer was
??stalled, Mi. Be cher preaching the sermon; tbe
church, - ..t DnkStorrs, Boding.?in,and W.M.Tay
lot- ?ere uol repras nted. Coal fell on an
arenga 10 centa pet ton at the Delaware. Lack
awaana and Western salo. A plan f>>r the
Blaehwell's Island bridge was adopted. >!??
Cart!., eras nc luittel in the diamond trial. I.-.
ipTeatigalion oi St Jobn'aGuild tm-k np purchases
?if nppHes and Ihe separation from Trinity Piuish.
Gold, i'-;:ii. 10414. !":7- Gold value of the
1? irai-- ndi r dollar at the el., '.i.vv,i cauta. Rtocks
B'-ti\e and lower, cloaing steady.
The Wi:-.nu u.-'l'iini: ni: local ohs_e_ratkms Indi
aata fair weather, ivith .-' ghtlj Increasing warmth.
liic: n. u .n ter ye tenlay, 32 . 31 . '_?.> .
An Appendix of 16 pager, rmbotlping the text
of the h Ice toral Vommtgeion bill mil a ?
Ifiimi; tirt-tiiuii i.i the proccetlingt connectai with
the electoral count, it now reattp, aecontpanyinf)
the fifth edition of The Tribunk Almanac.
Luir oj tl., Alntanoc, with Appendix, twenty-fire
ttmtt pat fji'j. postpaid, lite fiiiies for one
dollar.
I\>i ;? Gorernof who li-i* bo state House,
Wade JI .tin->t >n maintain! a very stiff upper
Up. m_
Gov. Bt tile Im?- nvaracd the order of ne
|)?>ti_nii Biid pal tin- word <>iu of joint. Will
Boasebody please frame a clnssie t<-n:i that
Boren taking care of your tatber-in-lBW 1
Thia Administration ?lues indeed differ from
the but. Here is the Secretary of the Navy
BBh-f the wiintiiiii'iit- r?-j?ut on Ifr. Robeson ni
a iriiiilc to the detection of abtuei in the
Department, and lome Been to have been
niicova-retl already. Evidently Ifr. Murtagfa
thitsv liiiiisill away for nothing.
The CaHender ?livon-o eoae affordi a ringnlar
parallel to i more famous suit in a humili?t
in_r cotili .s>ioti olitaiin-il fioiu tbe wile l>y flic
hnibaad, and freely diacaued in tin- r&mily
circle. Jndge Lbwibbcb very frankly ex
preaied bis dtagnsl with the extortion of bt?
di'iia-c ?)f that kind in thai way, ami left tin?
husband in an altogether pl.taa.ng attitude
bef?te the ?-oniiiiuuily.
If t!ie Lrgklature bad showfl Bnything of
ils promptneM in iiassii?.* the Beeond Pablic
Worin bill when the fn.-t waaunder eonsidere*'
tiun, the Superintendent might bow hare been
in ofli??', and the Sit?ate Canal Committee
Blight bare had ? great deal better character.
The two liiii-cs bare paned in two days a
new bill, which is simply the Aral i\m -ce?
lions of the old, mu! it i> in the Governor*!
banda. Now we shall be glad to hear what
tli<- Covi-rini propoaei t-? do with it.
Mr. On i ?lam's A-MBBihly bill to regulate the
performaoeai of reeeiTeri of lit?- iniurance
c?ini|)aiii?-s has a good object in view. The
winding np of leeeiTenhlpa bai never been a
isutiiiy page in the hi-tor. of tin se concerna.
In ihe nmtii i of jiossilil?- leiaauraace, the bill
put. diaeret-onary power in tbe bands of the
{?laic J); pm uncut, which is certainly tta beat
thnif. poaaible. Some oi the proviiioni of tbe
bill, mu h bi tliai which propoaea to fix a larger
pr< mima for .-it k people who BIB in-aied, are
evide.'iily iuipiaoticai-lo.
At lagt The M.itiln\. -- I'ost? r-f-?n<l?ii!-I.a
ni.u -John Young ProwB letter is ma?!'- public.
Joi'y millions ?>f people have been taken into
the e.'iiiitUiice Of these p-ntlesiu :i, and they
i-iti see i:??w for tin iiim-Ivis just what the
J.< iiionatR- btntCff about "luokeii pledgee,*1
'?|ku-_i?'is tiiifiillilled," ami " plighted failli
?-betrayed," amounted to. Tht tft iilleim-n who
sitiTKtl tins leltei ? \pJ( s-ed tluir BWB (lf*.*>ir<*
that the people of South Carolina ami I-ouis
iuiia iniis'lit B-BBBga "their own ?.Hairs ill then
"own way," and added to ihin a sla en.i nt
jf their bt-licl, "lioni their uc?_uainiuuce w.tli
" .nid fam-iriedge of Got. Bojea," thai he
WOOld do Just whit every one else who knew
liim WM mire lie would do. And Unit i** all
liiere is of it.
Hard tines bave told egoiaal ?m British
revenue, ?nul planed Sir St ill'ord Northrote in
tin- unenviable position ol baring expended
more nioney than he CM ezped to receive,
li?- iii.-iy, howe-rer, congratulate himself thai
I he (leli.-ieiicv is no greater tlian about $500,
OOO. Tlie sum of |I392,000,000 wliieb be in
iriide?! to ??ise was calculated in ahum ? Irma
(luiile people iban Uu- British. All the MgU
dty Ik- ?-.in Command will lie needed to a? -
quire a leaser snm in the current fiscal Tear,
should dull trad?; eniiliiiue.
Nothing spedallj new to people who aie
familiar with tin- life insurance gossip of the
l>ast tea years was elicited y?-sterday by the
Assembly Committee on Insurance. Vice
President McCurdj of the Mutual Insurance
Company of this city quietly s.it down upon
ami arushed oat of existence ?it least one rety
??id BcondaL He testified Huit the amount paid
tor til.- traveling expenses of the officers of the
company bad not amounted annually t<? $500.
Tin rumor which tliis evidence efTectnall.T dla
posea oi w;is, we believe, that $20,000,
$30,000, or $50,000 bad been paid as the
traveling expenses of one o? the officers in ?'.
single year. _
The Assembly did a good ?lay's work yester?
day. Besides putting through the Public
Works bill, the Woodin Cliartei was passed
with an important am tndment designe*-*) to
carry into immediate effect, ii' possible, one of
the recommendations of the Charter Commis?
sion. This provides for giving propcrty
holdcrs representation in the Board ?'I Appor?
tionment by adding t<> that body three eiti
Bcns .??' reputable standing, who shall In- ap?
pointed by the Mayor, shall bold no other
office, rod thai! receive no compensation.
Add to this the ordering to a third reading
in the Scnaie of the lull reducing the De?
partment of Docks, and the Legislature seems
to have made the moat oi its time.
Presid? nt Hayes has chosen tin- Louisiana
Commission with the Mme wisdom thai lie has
selected all bis counselors. Judge Lawrence
of Illinois, ex-Gov. Brown, Gen, Hawley, Gen.
John .M.;il.iil;in, ;nid Wayne llocVeOgh?these
are fair-minded, jtt>t men. whose sympathi?
must I.?- strongly with tie' progressive policy
of tin- President. They go t?> Louisiana with?
out instructions, bul some inkling of what
they are expected to labor for is given in our
Wn hington dispatches. This plan contem?
plates a consolidation of the two Legislatures,
a recanvasa of the voie for Governor by this
1. '?:>!,.*??.!(*, and a recognition l'y the Admin?
istration of the Governoi found to have been
elected. If this plan rails, then it is believed
that the troops will be withdrawn and the
people ?if Louisiana allowed to settle then
differences as.best they can, '1 his is tin* con
siiniination devoutly \.ish<-tl by Democrat
but the delay may prove too much for their
patience.
Two more model policemen posed liefore
the public yesterday un trial. It maybe some
satisfaction to New-Yorkers to Know that tin
biggei brate of the two belongs to the Brook?
lyn force. In each case tin* crime of the cui?
ten whom the policeman attacked seems t"
have cm-it -I in rashly disputing thai
worthy's opinions and venturing to as
jerl ! into of his own. The New-Yorker,
?udeed. merely went so tar as to can**?,
on a conversation \\i??i a friend which tie- of
fleer overheard. This subjected bim to ?ibiiBe
and insult then, and further abuse and insult
and an arres! ten days later when he met the
officer again. Thia injury, however, scarcely
amounts to mi indignity when compared with
the savagely brutal treatment which a Brook?
lyn storekeeper received at the huios oi
Officer Chary, whose name is certainly worth
preserving. The testimony given yesterday
shows this to have bi ?en ? deliberate assault,
the officer inviting a friend to wail to see
" the fun," and actually going into the ?tore
to ?Ira;; out the unfortunate man, who seems
t-? bave done absolutely nothing to provoke the
nttaek. Ii i-? a great pity thai tin- character of
a whole police force should be sullied by tin
wanton cruelty ol one of it- members. He
ought to be mode to move on and out ??i once.
There is a refreshing cando: in the state?
ments of Gen. IgnatiefT, who appears quite m
sensible to the hospitalities he received in En?
gland. I!?; speaks with perfect disdain of
British statesmanship, snys th? Government
policy its not in accord with the sentiments of
tin- English people, and talks in an imperious
tone of Parliamentary guidance. His furthei
announcement that Russia must have binding
.in?! etl'eetual guarantees places the policy
which be represent! in direct couflicl
with the dominant party in England,
which is strongly opposed to coercion,
being vi*i.v much in the mum frame of mim!
as the member who was in favor of a prohi?
bition low but was opposed to its enforcement.
As Gen. Ignntieff Know- when to speak nnd
when to be silent, bis declarations now imply
that diplomacy has reached its limits, and thai
nothing can be gained by further reserve.?
The general outlook is warlike. Austria has
delayed putting her troops on a war footing
owing to lui- crippled finances,but she is now
preparing to si ml 220,000 men to the frontier.
Russia has already a Southern army of 300,000
men organised, supported by a reserve o?
120,000. on their port, the Turks are likewise
beUigarent, the new Parliament having proved
;ir> pliant ?is ?ni\ personal ruler ?'??ul?! desire,
RETIRING LEGAL TENDERS
Secretary Sherman has a '.-nut opportunity.
For bis sake, ?md for the sake of the Admin
i---tiati.?ii and the country, we urge him not to
m *-it it it. 'liiis week it will be his duty to
retire legal tenders amounting t<? 80 per cent of
t!i<- new liiink circulation issued during the month
.if March. It happens that the amount so to be
retired ii unusually large. During the four
weeks ending March 24 the amount of neu
ban!: circulation issued jraa $1,803,180.
Very little of this was issued during the three
days of February which are included, and it
is probable that the amount issued this week
will bring 'the aggregate fur th?* month to
$2,100,000. This Mill require the retirement
of $1,680,000 in legal tenders.
s netaty Sherman, who secured the postage
?.f the Reeumptioa Ret, baa bend it ealled
" Siieiman's Sham," bill he knows, at bit .
will as any other man living, that it Mofen
tremendous powera. It is w.ll that be, who
reported the BCt, and hoi borne all inaniuT of
?1mm from those who pretended that ii wa
empty and worthless, is now in position to
??how the country how potent it irai and la.
Among other things, as the Sicret.iry well
knows, the, act leaves it wholly discretionary
with th?- Beeretaiy of the Treasury to retire
lmy_ not? *?> or -null noted, lie in compelled
to retire legal-tender notes to an am.unit each
month proportioned to the smount of new
bank circulation i-**.I Bal he hi act com?
pelled to retire notes of any denomination,
and it lies with him to determine whether I!?'
notes retired shall be altogether of the huge
denominations?notes which ore used only by
tin- bonks-or those smaUer notes which burn
holes in people's pockets, and powerfully re?
tard the adjustment of juices to a specie basis.
According to the latest n i-"- of the Con
troller, there were in eireulatian, .'um- ?"".
1870, notes of the diff?rent denominations as
follows:
i*i*Mi'i:v iTIOXt OP 'mm '?' v. _
l.i-c-1 l-it-'i-r *'
' ' ..
10.
?JO.
: o .
UNI ...
''if
1,000.
T.,t:il s:i.".TT--'.-Ji| s:;-Js."*.".t.i.T*J ?*t*-.i?.701.:' ?'*
Tin* amount in circulation has been greatly
reduced sime the date named, but there is
reason to believe that the retirement hoi not
been of ?mall but of large notes mainly. We
have si ill in use, il is probable, about
$55,000,000 of $1 ami if*'-' legal-tend*-*1 notes,
ami tinic are in circulation in Prance tarn
than $400,000 of notes ?>f similar value.
AK., ?re bave in cireuhttion about $45,000,000
oi le .al tend?is of $S ea'*h, while I'iame bas
in us.* ?miy $16,000,000 of like value. The
Consequence hi that prices in Frame are low;
thai nation has escaped in a maniions degree
the disasters of late years; its industries ore
thriving and ita people thrifty) ami its enr
reney i-- as good as gold, for the money which
tin- people use in retail dealings, and which
therefore fixes prices, is almost wholly coin.
!>ut our currency i*** depreciated, our prices are
irregular, unnatural, and fluctuating, and the
condition of our industry is well known.
Miiftiity sluiniiMi bas ti??* power ?i> retire
1,700,1100 legal-tender notes of $1 each on
Saturday, if he chooses. True, be may ??**
have in the Treasury vaults at this mi.nt
? mall notes to a large amount, bal he can
cause to b?- retired notes in any of the de
j'osii.nie- all over i In- country. Indeed, he can
instruct th- officials m charge of deposits, if
be chooses, t,> collect small notes instead <?f
large notes to any reasonable nraonnt. His
power to regulate the denomination of notes
in ase is wholly unrestricted, and ii h-' chooses
to gather .?ml retire notes of small denomina?
tions, whenever required to retire any legal
tenders, he his an indisputable righl 0? do so.
Probablj Secretary Sherman has not failed
to ob..rive that a master stroke in the wonder
lolly successful policy by which Prance has
maintained Its paper currency at par bas been
the prompt retirement of tin* small notes
i- mil during tile war. Sagacious in finance
beyond ?ill other Governments, France has net
examples which command the attention of ail
in;* lligent men by the splendid results
achieved. Rut very few realize to what ex?
it ..? the great success of tin* French finan?
cial policy has been due to the early
**. ?thdrawnl of the small Government
notes. For the !.?.:? i which the millions
ti:.* in their d ii';. transactions depreciate
first, and are the lasl t? recover value; tiny
ii.\ the purehating power of the entire issue of
paper, and thus determine in the long run iis
relation t.? aold. France was wise enough to
take :v\,iy the .'small notes, compelling the
general use ol coin i:i ridl transactions.
Have we nol tin- lense t > follow when the path
ha ? been so clearly marked and a su<
achieved a ? splendid ? Lei ii imi 1?- supposed
thai a mere change in the denomination of
is the only thing neeeaiaty. In
contraction of the volume as well ?-..
m change of the charoctt r oi the
currency we unit follow ?n the foot?
steps of France if we wish a like success.
Mut Secretary Sherman may real assured that
ii will ?1-? more good to retire $l,70O,b00 of
small ui/.'.-i, and wiH move the country further
toward resumption, than i? retire $17,000,000
in notes of $100 each or more. The latter
never tempi people to sp in I in careless
purchases. Tin- large note.*! never tix the pur?
chasing power of the enrrency, or its relation
to gold. The small notes moke large prices,
?mil ,'uiise the currency to depreciate. Is ii too
iniiih to bo!))' that th.- Secretary of the
Treasury will begin at once to teach the
si-oit'-is that "Sherman1* Sham" um-*, not a.?
impotent ?>r meaningless a* the.*, stupidly sup?
posed 1 _______________
THE LOI ISIAR I DISPATCBH ?*.
It is just as well thai the little misunder?
standing with regard to Gen. Augur's orders
did arise, since it recalls to the attention of
the publie the precise instructions under which
tin- commanding officer ?it New-Orleans has
been acting sine, the 1st of March. <>a thai
day President Grant's private secretary tele?
graphed to Gov. Packard: "The President
"directs me to say that be feels it his
'?duly to state frankly that be does not be
" ii? vi- publie opinion will lunger support the
?? maintenance of the state Government in
" Louisiana by the use of the military, and
"that be must concur in this manifest feeling.
"The troops will hereafter, as la the past,
"protect life and property from mob violence
'?when the State authorities fail, but under
"the remaining days of bis official life they
" will not be used to establish or poll down
"other claimants for the control of the State.*'
Gen. Sherman seul n copy of this message to
Gen. Augur "loi his government and iafor
" ma: ion," ami all the orders since given have
been in aeeordonce with the principes therein
laid down. The troops have merely been
directed to preserve tin- peace and keep things
-iui(t. The recent telegrams t-i Gen. Augur
bave in no wise modified the former instruc?
tions; and n is not at ?ill likely that any
change will be mule in them until a tall set?
tlement of the Louisiana case is reached by
the political authorities.
In discussing plans of settlement, both for
Louisiana and fur other Bonthern States, it
will be well in bear in mind tin- sensible re?
mark of Gen. Grant, thai " public opinion
" will n.? longer * apport tin* maintenance <>r a
"State government bj tin* military.-1 However
the present difficulties may be disposed of, upon
?his point the determination ?.f the American
people is clear ??ml unchangeable; we must
have in every State a government that is able
to r-t:,?id alone. It any person claiming to be
a Governor cannot make bis authorit) respected
except by tin* ?ml of tin- Federal army, ii be
needs soldiers to colled the taxi . t,, execute
the processes of the courts, t. stand . ?
over the.ben, h, ?in.l to bold the Leg] | , ,,
gcther, thst most be taken as presumptive ?ni?
di nee thai lu- has no just title to offle? ; and
?n ?-. s,,-, u I ?t il .. ?'.?in nt which cdls fur tin
employment of ti.?- army as it has been em
p'oyod ??f late years in the Bonth will anly be
i postponement of the erisk. We at, well
au.i,i thai tin- mismanagement of the late
Administration has involved as in i difficulty
tram which extrication li not easy. Hut boom
way or other Wo mu?t cuino to the piiuciplo
thai the Federal military Bannst hold up Stale
governments. Thai is the only Auk ricaa prin?
ciple, the only repubUeaa principle, ihe only
safe principle?
BUBBIA v DIPLOMACT.
Th?> view expreeied by Tub Tbib?bb i
fortnight agOi at the eommeneement of the
Begotiationi for a colle? live protocola, ? thai it
was limply i device of Buisia to gain tim?-,?
iii-iivi-.. ample eonfinnation fro? -hecourai of
til in'.''tintions, thus fur. Sin* has evidently
relied, and with good re.:-on, on the hesitancy
of England ?in<l the lest?va s;:ini of Tnrhey,
to baffle any general plan of igreement and
thereby Btrengthea bet own paaHfcM. In th?
serie, of diplomatie skirmishes which have
been ,-ilently (and to MBM ? \l.nl secretly)
carried OB for months p. I, all of her moves
bave been made with the bhmI consummate
skUL In .?-?.il?- of her BBMBing le .use, ?it the
close of the Coiilt renci-, she is now th?*
acknowledged mistreat of the situation.
The p.an of the protocol, to be signed by the
other Enropean Powers, and then?provided sli??
would accept It??imposed upon 'I'm key, does
not differ materially from thai sgreed npoB by
ihe Conference. This is ihe strong point of
Russia'! position : it justifies ihe protocol, gives
i In- latter the character ?>f another eflbrt for
peace, and aids her in securing non-interven?
tion in esas of war. Tbe suspicion that the
Ifarqnis of Salisbury did not correctly repre?
sent his Government at the Conference is
strengthened by England*! distrait of the
presen! plan? Hut the situation of England is
now BUcfa that she will equally lose by its ac?
ceptance or rejection. In tin- former case, the
policy of Russie will triumph, ami the indepen?
dence of the Ottoman Government be reduced
toa shadow: in the latter, a war, the result
of which calino! be doubtful, will almost cer?
tainly follow.
To ask Unit Russia shottld demobilize lier
alley Immediately i-t equivalent tt> nuking her
lo throw away tin- weapon wl.nh makes her
formidable in those political councils, Itore
ovi r. it would require that tie- same demand
he made of Turkey, tit a time when (he Mon?
t?n?grin difficulty ii onset tied, new troubles
breaking out in Bosnia, and the shadows of
new revolutions hovering over Constantinople?
I' ?- (|iiit" evident, from the fragmentary ami
conflicting intelligence which we receive day
after day, that ihe English Government is
perplexed and uneasy. Hut throughout this
continual mixture of insignificant fad ami
portentous rumor, one thing remains fixed and
positive,?-thai Rit-sin lias ihe power to enforce
b< i polity in regard to Turkey, ami thai she
will enforce it, either by diplomacy or war.
i H AR 1ER BEFUBM.
To-day ? meeting is to be held at the call
of tbe Chamber of Commerce to urge upon
the Legislature prompt action upon tbe rej-ort
oi the Charter Commission, Tin- movement is
behind tune, ?>f course, as such movement!
always sre, but ?I is better thai it should come
now than not at all. If the amendments to
the Constitution submitted by the Charter
Commission can be carried through this Lcgis
l.iiun- h? the pressure of public sentiment,
that sentiment must be aroused? If t?tere is i<>
be ?my action at all during this session,
this sentiment must find expression
at once, for but dim month remains,
measuring this session by its usual
length, un? this, si the best, is agitation after
the fact. Tin* way to have Binde sure of
tin- speedy adoption of these amendment! was
to (i thai i Legislature was elected which did
ool need to be bullied into reforma. If a del?
egation bad been elected from New-.oik and
l.rooktyn made np in good part of mea
of exceptional character and ability, and if
the Commission bad mads its report at an
earl) date in the session, there would have
been a fair prospsd of ;i short road to
a .neat reform. Tin: Tribuhi urged this
. i< w again ami airain last year long before
lin- local campaign had opened ami even
before tin- Presidential nomination! were
niade. but our local reformers and mu?
ni? iji.il missionaries were soon too much
absorbed m the Presidency to give any thought
?o tin- Legislature. 'Ihe consequence is
that this ?it \ is represented at A?nn. this year
by mach the same soil of cattle that have
always represented it within tin* mentor] ol
man. If these amendments can be passed in
spite of the active or silent opposition of the?
men and the mea tiny can gather about them,
we -hall be greatly rejoiced as well as greatly
astonished. Bui we do noi see that there li
?my i hin.: to be gained by shutting our eyes to
the obstocld that block their way, or by
deluding ourselves with the idea thai I few
bnglc-caUi in the newspapers and ? Wall-, t.
meeting or two will win the victory.
r.ut to-day's meeting can be of great __?_
rice, ii it helps to arouse the Community to a
si age of the importance of these reforme and
of the magnitude of the labor needed to
achieve them. If instead of compelling tbii
I.'-.-i-hii?e to do its duty it lets in motion an
agitation which shall make itself powerfully
fell in the election of members of the next
Legislature, we shall be inore than satisfied.
This is B work well worthy of all the
best efforts of our local reform asso?
ciations. The opening of the nexl cam?
paign OUght lo see Ihe tax-payer.'
ami rent-payers--for their interest! are identi?
cal?the men who favor reform in ?very de?
partment oi' government for principle's sake,
ami those who favoi* ?t lor the pocket's sake,
solidly organised on the single Issue ? >;' elect?
ing a delegation to the Legislature as nearly
a- possible unanimous in behalf of these re?
forms. I'll- decent classes can assume control
of this city when they make up their minds
t->. They did il in 1871, and wiped out the
Tammany Hing; they can do it now ami wipe
cut ?he system which tin- Tammany Ring lu ft :?v.
In this work, too, ii -sill !? aeceeaar. not to
underestimate the task before us. Tin? men
whose Interesta the Charter Commission at?
tacks are the weis* class of vagabonds our
polities has produced. They are skill?
ful a.el unscrupulous, ami they will find
material in ih. is ameatlmenli for one oi : "
? t Ihnt demagogue enes. The final Approval
by ihe people of the Charter Commis ion's
work will nut exterminate, or perhaps evea
diminish, the breed of ward politician, hut it
will grentlj lessen hii chances of getting a
living for nothing; and tbe ward politician
maj be expected to conduct bimaelf accord?
ingly._
??HE HOPPER ASH ?HE BUG.
Th? re i- an earnest d? ire ou the pari ai
the \V( ..t m agriculturist thai Government
should Interest itself sufficiently in the coming
M-a-oii a.k! iis ciiiiM to puisne the ...la- boppei
ta bis fa.-:;.t - - ud track tin- potato bug i?.
his bur. Already, it is Matad, the Head
Qrasihoppec has laid out bis plan for
the eampaigfl ami published it in
Qeacral urdan. Banki of gradad prass
boppeny raagiag in sise from the modest pro?
portion-, of the criafcat to the atalwart develop
ment of Mie step-ladder, have been leen drawn
up on (he elopei of the Boeky Mountains,
drillingin Upton's Tactics, and preparing for a
rigorous offensive Summer campaign? la ? few
Weekl more, which they will devote to brigade
drill in the cornfield charge with fixed tooth?
picks, they will be ready fnc ? f-orwoid move?
ment. The Westen tanner <*n?i? mphites his
coming with dismay. The Heeling in sgrieul
tural ciic?es is (hat curly provision should be
made by Government to meet Hie invasion and
repd the invader, and to that end it in
thought the Agricultural Department should
be ?it once put on a war footing, A dfsposi?
tion has manifested Itself in tome anorten to
negotiate with the foe, and Secure deliverance
from famine upon the basis of some equitable
divbdon of the crops, but the more general
opinion is that war without quarter should be
declared against the i_r:i-shop-1 r ?is Hie nitli
less and inveterete foe of naankind.
The potato bug too is said to be showing
signs of nnnsnal activity just under the sur?
face of iln* ground, ?md there are reports from
various places of the npp? ?nan?-e of potato
bii'-'s of high rank and apparently connected
with an ?iiiny of observation. It is believed that
the potato bug waits only the harbingers of
Spring lo come forth in larga numbers, ?mil
with Immeasurable appetites, to clear up
whatever the grasshopper h-aves. lu il few
weeks he likewise will he found with his teat
pitched by the bed of the early encumber ami
I he pole of the expected bean. The burner
feels that he has long enough divided with the
potato bog the spoils of Ihe field, and he
calls aloud for protection find relief. From
?he ravages of these two great invading
armies of the Jerky grasshopper ami the per?
vading potato bog the fertile earth ?md
?ill who till it call out to (iovern
iiK nt to deliver them. They say that while
th?- Agricultural Department is devoting itself
to the cultivation of button-hole bouquets for
tin- iisi- ?if Congresa .-nul tin- Cabinet, tin tint
interests t?r agriculture are neglected, ami the
fields laid waste by hopper and bug. They
propose no specific remedy ; they do not pn tend
?to dictate ?my policy except the general policy
of reform, but tin.?- do say it is unbecoming
ami improper in the Agricultural Department
to devote nil its energies to raising button
bole bouquets when the continent is darkened
by the flight of the grasshopper and the
stealthy potato bug is consuming tin land.
The complaint is not without foundation.
We do need ami must have the Agricultural
Department reformed, We must take ?urns
against a sea of grasshoppers and potato bugs,
and by opposing end them. Tin* culti?
vation of bouquet? must be, for the
time given up, ??ml Congress and the
Cabinet left temporarily unadorned ami
impel fut.n-il except by their own sweetness
and light. Then i?t us hive a military man at
the head of the de| ailment?siy (on. Logan?
aad an organized force to put down the in?
vaders. Such a force could be easily enrolled
from the ranks ??!' thus" who have already in?
dicated their willingness to serve the country.
Lit every Democrat who expected office un?
der Tilden be eulisted in tin- anti-grasshopper
army, and every Republican who hoped for
an appointment from Hayes be mastered in
against th?* potato bug. We could then meet
the invaders with overwhelming numbers,
?md utilize a vast body of patriotic persons
who ?m* aching for ?m opportunity to do
something for the country they love so well.
When s man denies anytbiag that has been pub
li-litti in a newspaper, ws liketoaes him deny it
totally aad absolutely, so as to leave no room for
doubt ?is to tin- invention of the facts. Amostro*
markabla Instan-es of this wholesale denial lias re?
cently come under our notice. A little while ago, S
eon ?pondent of a Boston paper wrote from London
a long seoonnl of George BUot, whicb, with s -.'?"'il
deal "f rumor and gossip, contained maay <*f ti>"
well known faets of her personal ?eat professional
life a. recorded in biographies and cyclopaedias.
Ataong other things he mentioned tin* familiar factsof
In 11,iri h In 1820; her translation of Feuerlia? h's" Ea?
rn nee of Christianity" ami Stran b's "Life of Jesus, '
?is lier lii -i sustained labors, followed '".\ "ticene. cf
Clerical I.?t'.-.' '" Silss Marner," ?nul the test ; remark?
ing that " Adam Jit-tl?- "' gave her her earliest general
reputation. Boms Bostonien, more ? arious than
discreet,sent the journal containing the h tier to
George Eliot fur conohomti-oo? Whereupon her
husband, George Henry Lewes, annoyed no
,'. ,;i!ti iiy siiiiifof the gossip, which is rarely pleas?
ant, however true, in the persons immediately con?
cerned, responded tiiit "every single detail in it
(the letted is wholly imaginary," aad that "th?
i ircutHHtautial history might have had Mrs. Brown
or Mis. Smith for its sahject with equal veracity."
Front this we most infer of necessity thai "Adam
Bede," "Roraola," "Middlcmareb," and "Daniel
Dr.; ii.-" v.l.ich an sertamly details, and part of
tin- tii, amstantial history, are wholly Imaginary,
?md no more the product or part nf the Ufe <?f George
Eliot than they ore the product or part of the life at
Mis. Brown or Mr-*. Smith. In fact, the denial is bo
sweepingthat it might comprehend the non-existence
of ?my such person as George Eliot. If that Is to in*
accepted, whal is to become of him who is known
bow as her husband I it, is said, by his unfriendly
critics, that Mr. Lewes is food of surrounding his
wii'i-'s antecedents with mystery! imt are should
hardly think bo would u? su far as to obliterate,
v. it!i a dash of hi- pen, her entire cam r, and relegate
the moat gifted nf living women to primeval chaos,
In th" picturesque collection of assets of the Ocean
National Baak, Bold ??t Beetion last Tuesday, ap?
peared ?i Judgment for nearly (0,000 sgs-nst .Mr.
Benjamin F. Camp, a person with a high ibirt collar
ami a long nose, who has acquired some celebritj ?is
the Chronic Dead-Head. For describing him ander
that apt title, Mr. Campd -mandad damag es of I'm:
Taint*NB sevoral years ago to the amount <>f one
hundred thousand dollars, ami lu- bas besa strug?
gling ever since with a libel sai! all t'lii 1.ii? fur his
nt re tigth, trying in v.*.hi to get it pointed, Wt rennt
tn observe that in tute of tin- high valus which Mr.
Camp puts upon himself, ?nul tin* itroog probability
that this suit, if he ever gets a good bold of it. ??.ill
make blm a rich nutn, the trumpery nine thousand
dollar Judgment was treated by t lt.- purehaasfset
du- ?mi linn ?is little better than rabbSn, In poial of
tact we are informed that ii sold for a dollar I lithe
fortunat" bidder do not succeed at once in collet ting
bis little bill against Mi. Camp, let him ??ill ?it this
office. We would nol mind buying lbs judgment
r -10 cents, because it wUl be ?? bandy thing
to have in the house when the Chronic Dead ?Head
geti In.*, i-i?-? !o iked f")- v? riliii.
PERSONAL
Mrs. \bi.y Bogs Richardson, it is reported,
I- ? in i .tiin- ii ri-\ ivi'-ii-'.
Troyon's "sin p' t h!'- ]i, ?" reccntlj brought
gi.000 it :i salt' nf |i..lii!lu .-s in r.u, .
Ex-S-ccretary Merrill is going traveling to
I'm i l. ,\t nv-ttii for the salts of hb health.
.Mi- Adelaide KeilsOO i* ?It the Palace ***>
? rtag behind m buy wtadew Sited with
Mas ?;i,is-, ??iiiii ?, ? u,i i,, ??? beaetttaa her health.
It is understood that .Mr. Swinburne, the
I'.l. v.!,I t .mi- int.. :i li.lllil.siitiii- t*.!.,|,. Im tin- ri'filit
death i'f his father, Admiral Charit* h Swtuh ma
Lady Flora Hastings, who ?li?d nearly im-ty
*> ? .u ??- s, i si hist li.nl ? 1.1. inm i.,! i.tiii. i Breen d la hsc
in, '.. ,i.i- ;!i* Mrs! mi of fCBBSSl SVSf ShOWB _UM her
tl. .eh.
11 is tvpoitcd that when somelKxly Mkti
Mi- 1 ,sh it |kS wi-if nut glad tt.tniii tin. itiifiiMH mutine
?if ?illii'lul si.-illl lifi-, Unit J.nly lilHtttltii: " Wll.V ?in oil
IOS coiiti-iy, 1 rsgrsl ?l \?;r>* much. 1 have bota in tin.,
life __> lonr that It tin? _t own to he ti p|.. ..1P(t -^.v m
Wim li 1 luve, S?_SBjr__B_SS_l few drawbacks,-*1 **
?Mr. .latins l'artou is r?joi?fag OVer his f,rs*
i..ii)>-. Tim paaaHai BMtrtsssal ?i sssse-aaUsas?| __>?
(?:-.-.? eiiiiiii' .ir. partea la mat it both as til? ciiiM ._^
In- vnii.il? lillal. U1,a antl
(.iieen Victoria has h;ul a present?h tammt
pas -runic aaaBssgaBB of IBs t-trtledelp-M "-atraaM
Rfo__B___-__af h?p ssas-S-tp sas _baaBsd Hi?. phskw
naher. Tin- picture In to b<t placed ?_ t_e w..i?.
Windsor Ca.'lc. '"*
Judge IIastit!?.'s ?>f ?"."lifornia offer?, to de
PBaM *IOo.ikiO in tin- Stiit?- __MM_J?n SB?UUee__M
t'ie Mute aiiall pay ->7,<M?0 |n-r .uiiiiiin .scavst to tl),
I'lilvernliy of California to eii'low a prate. Homlalu ___
paraba law boaka
If, Hinri T.iine has a sister, married .in-l liv.
iliKlll I. nil?n, .vllo.e t.llelit i? Mild to ba- a. (fri at . ,
own. Hit liii.-t.:iih1 is a French iirriiy offlccr, retired og
i'i- ?my. iiml tl.e tn.-ni r:.-r ?if (lie London IrBBSh St 1
I -i.i*i : ii -n i .im?. M n?, any.
The Bar. John T. B?lgest of P?esfon, amicnt
fiiiolitioiii-t, iiml on Tu?-?day. it wtk sl Mr flsmssii
Basas that Um sai-jr BadJeal dab Mostta ?- .?-.. in?i,-_
BM_BtlB_a wbkrn wen smmUbms su .adlHjlj u.t.i.. .
Bad -mm tiim . locally traaaaaadsats-.
Monsieur l?o-si, a very fat and loud-voie?-?.
BM-HsaBsa whaBsasaaaa ine .pre.??iniy sartsas ?imniet,
bat ii?-.-ii satetftalafag the _t__s_aas wltS bis ? ?'_.;/?,
Tli-y tliink liiin iiii.n-itoiioti_ ,-nnl . nl.-?iii?an Ali?lo
BesoB iiii.lli'iic. woald bobbMi r linn eostfS.
The failure of the l'rineess Beatrice of Ilrit
?tin to unir.- BBPSant to trouble all th. l-.i_,ini> ?..iiiiimeo
of the Kiiiif.i un. (?ne of tliein called at Wb-dBMObMtl
Hie ntlu-rd?. anil hsSMBBSi the offlciala. In B-t*fl___MB
tliat In- liad SBBBS to tnairy her I loyal Ili-lim.?*. Th?
iHiliie, win. un ?mad la MSh vi?iioi?. vi.limt.-. i.alto
?ai.'iv. im,, the _M_te. and Iron Mm to the v. it_.HU. ,t
?ild Win.l-or, WhSM Ili.-y ?,-rt l,li? in, |,a,;-,. ?f ???. ..?;',.,r.
U. A. Ciiilil, the lilttarian of Brown ITniv-rsity,
road In I'lottd,!,.... agg Tm-day BVSBSSg. SB li.t.-i
papSS en Hie grswIB and psagMBI of th- ?..
which now luis ?O.imxj volume*. The l>o<?k- first ohta'tn,,
for the library, ho ?aid, wct. prolii?i.:v prssarssl in
BBBlaal liy the H.-v. Moru-an Ivlv.:trd.i, tt'lio wen*. t:,,.ra.
in 17C7 to Kollcit tni.ti.-y ?nid bosks. In |77_ ,i?. i
Uli. SO II. ?I..I-I 'that l-i. -1 .i.-i. t M.?iiii:nu wrote ?'?? \t ? , '
rut we have bat 250 volume?, hikI fit-.- not wall
l>,Sag!Hi ll BS o.it II.'ml- collM I., i) . - " *-"-*_ U.
Chan',', the Qovemor of Sw.uow, write., in
the C01i:|illia.lit;iiv ! ?BIBBS* Si th.- (?n.-i.t t., bi? '.:
?-x-c.iii.-iii Win..-.- g? Mchaatlts, wfea seat I ,
i.tiirui.d btapi ..... ?* Tsar ______ ?an r, -,
s:.ys, - i,, r.? in Ch.ua ?M Maaawartuf abrab, year br
yem b_etc____B la time ami ttxoxtmmoo. D_tlB_ }-,,?r
briet .-t'y bi re sreeaeb bold lbs other la b.___b|_b
?Hi I the eVi-llt. uf th.il tilt!-- si i In but U t a -ti-.-?t.,\ | ?'
now thai lO.OilO || .-a-.1, ;.ta- 11? ! a ;,, v tli-.tiu'l.t. of yog
iiiit-i- rears wonld mean <? Biei mre tbi - . diIu ? .
a -.agis d.iy. Could I bat i.?-1, d t., th. thr .-;.." i, f your
door, with ItiHiruiueiit.. of iiiu.-u-, would I ;,i n-, kou la
loftier strati -."
Tin* lirst payment arhfdi Mr. J. T. Tiow
i.ritl-r?- r.(?-i-.e.l for literary warb sssss in tln_ -.%.,> : a
prias bad beta ofT.-f-i by s Laebporl paper Bar IBs '??? -t
. t?---i. i-.-_ ?nidi.... lor the fear 1845; Ids a |
this prize, which WBS I booh ?Mirth |3? I-.
tloii. Ihr puMi-h.-r-d.-cided that it wat too much, and
c-.iii-itotiii... .1 v.i'.h thi-ir c-rc'litor i y partafhaBI tt ...i.
BtS Aral Story \v?i_ pill.I - *\:n l in The ItuCar Mm/m m -i
l-.init-ii ft.m: it- sabserlpUoa pries of oas daUarayai-,
sodfrooi its payasee! to eeatrlbaton of sasssBara
lt??re. Bis story iras widely coated, hi? bopes ?n-:e
raised very blab, sad wli-r. aontber artlcJi was a?. :
by tbe luaanlfl 'cot Knickerbocker, \\- fell Ulm? ?: oa ih?
road to fame. But be wa - ?urpr .-I oareearr.
m.' a note from tbe editor ol n.-- 1 st-nuined ausastaa
?ayiug Uial be uerer paid new eoatribaion.
Lovdok, March 28.?Thd Morning Poridfcncli
Bit? BtlOB 1 : . - bi '-I; i.l : At ?_?*.::.i dl n; m. ? i.-i- of
Klag AUoaso, -. ? v. ;...-... . tads I I
ItBOWtBg limt lbs llifiiriililtloli IS ?'nl r.-i'I, BBll tliSl tbS
rumor ot King Alton - i rriaas to i!?" Du ...
peni u r- la igbter latiit?U) anfouade 1."
POLITICAL SOTES.
If Chamherlain and HamptOB could only
v.r.-. il.- it oat mi l-wO__Bc_>R_Maaa plsal
So long as I'lesiil.-nt Hayes attracts iuipnr
tiaiiy :in i.i.iiediri'.in- of dellri-ias -iii'.'i- IkeVeadaB
PblUlpa, and of atasaaal Boarboaa of ta? ttobarl IBoas-i
School, lie CitnOOt !??? l:,:ii!. polBU OUt of I.l? ll'i.i- ?
Mr. Adam--, Clerk of the Hause <>t l.eprc
. -nt.iti res, i- now i diltjreat itndeel of t!,. slat ibi
atgbs for the leafy mdBtb ol June with all ibei
ni a patriot abo u bangi-y lo aasnuiejudj lal f in? _.
Who pays for all the telegraphic mess . i
viucii keep Iba wires red-Sol between Vi I
.\*:i?hiii'.tcii? The liiuiincs of IrfBstslaas raal lappsil m?
much electricity v. rv loaf, aaleaa tbe rival poteMMrs
are botli stu-feltcd altb re venue or bave tbeir tel \
I ri?t-.M '.. i., ?i'.'ii aded.
The conntiy, which has ot-r-n r?-ting for a
?OWil.ijs ill f.tu? leil .-?' inly. -m', h sly BWSBMtStb-l
fact that Springer, lbs redoabtsMc SprtBger, ?Bhl
in bisen . basenterad tb? th Id r?*r IBs S? - ik< r-ha?, and.
what i- worse, be "bellawa be bai iobwitwissjlb
Trouble sever does eease in ti?:s world.
That the Democrat! aie the friemls ?f the
Soatb, iin-i ????t tii.- Be-pe-ttleans, Is ths Caci -i bleb lbs f"r
ii.ii-.u. bowtrytncto proreto tbe Bonthera_aea. And
tie t\ pieal Boat '">:i from tbe K< rth >.'(>? * sbwal Wt -
tin nu inni_r every t.i Irosa tbi Soatb, aad ssrlaci
*? c'odlln'i tin- friend oot Sbnrt. Bborfi well eaoasb SI
taraa bacoea. bait tbe real Mead
Wlieti a .-.i-enll.-iiian t?l!. fOB i. _-ieifully and
in coiiiiiiriic?' thai be la afraid thai Mr. ii..-1 - !..?- sad. r
takefl too iii'i'ii, or that Mr. ii.i- sa baowi hardly
i ii'.-.i.-ii of t ri erli sl rwtttles, m n-.'.t Mr. h.iv? ? i- h.-.-in
Bias t" d;_,i|,i,ii|!it hi- frteads, it ?- isleto infer tl. *
di j- a ? ! pilm .m liai :??-. i stly rotttrned froiu U'a bln_t_ a
m ii h tbe aaaurauec that tin re were " bo raean?_.
The people who imagined thai Got. Chaa_
bariala would not eome t" MTasklastoa bave probsbSy
n? vt-r heard him talk. Wait till he. balda IBM C-blasI With
his ??litla-rill'. I--.I-nail tills th.-iii all Shoal -l. If Wad.)
llaiiipicii Upreaeal baviii lioaM wbother hareeolred a
rtiii^!.. I...1'.'-'. \,i'b ami \t :.l I?- Conviuce ! thai !'?' baa BO
title wblcb does Bot test oo fraud and stood sad liberty
eruclfli d.
The WathlaatoB earrcapondral of The ("m
cinnii!i Enquirer ha? ii:ad- thefoUoWlBBdl-C ivery : ~Thl
-tory la ti vied thai Carl Behars Is la the in-pin;, of r.i*
iiian '.i, Sad BBS 11 ' ii a ? v. r ?ini el he I'lemh ar.'i- in-. '???' ._*:i
tion w.is in.nl.- by th" Beaata, sad la whtefc balsarsd sss
eoiL-tneiioiis advocate ?r ths Oenaaa Pn ml r- bil
Tbi*fact n. ijih-ive i dlreel bcariaa for blasolleltadela
ui'.'ii.i. il i1-'. :n.:. >ia m? a* B Worth/ .-ilt'c. .?-or at UwB*
ervft Uavlaal Berlin."
The Democratic Editor of the North is ?hed*
dtaai Cssrlsa B?a a. ksh orse what ba calla the Frial
deal's violation of his pi-Bass glvca la ?oatb-ss
Dataoerata. It is worthy ol seaiark that Boathws
Deuiociata thetaaelvi - bare as ..-t diseotn n ?! bo bera-B
of faith in the eoB-BMl "f the riaaidsBt. but they bats
detected what i? t nned by tbeolotdani "cvnl ,.?-i
il.-i.-," in the exuberant lalereal ef then* lelf ooaatiBB?. i
iraardlsaa.
The De_-oeratk orgass have baea i IBB.) ?i?al
" hove down," a.s Ospi. CBttlS would -ay. ssrct the pro?
poet that the FibSsi Mat-Bans letter would in- paBMshsi
1 ii. v had iiiilii.-triii.isl> i.-owti It until in th.-ir eyfS it had
assiiin.-tt the (iinit ii?.?ni?.>f a baaa _s__aaa.---l Baw.sl-il
it bas basa MaMoaly paaasaiad. Bal d-Ssaawtat-M-1
are as coiniiioii IS the Pss__WS__-_r IbSSS day? M -tSBBJS
?rere to Ueiaey Jan?', and tbe. imi_( ba _sois uStm
dnwii" tbao ever ibis noratac.
Jiul??c Hoadly withdraw.-? from the eaanM
for Un? li.-inoi-ritic n?>tninatioii for (?ov.-riii.r of 0-B
II.? wrttei to IBs 0_MBBBBSN Enquirer, -iiyin.: "Will
ymi pii-t-estats 'or me salbmilatiTely that i ?*-??-??-,u>t
in- a mad-data fee the aaaea sl Ooreraocl whssn r
(?ill BO d-'lie ill pi-Ivale lite or by tin- poBttml I tTi.it-? of ?
n-,t ite . iiImb in tefau the K"'i it Mai il ?par-J ' ??'?li
il... i ,u I -hall I? in im maa'a war for on ' n nation.
Tbe Judire brobe Lila heart ao doaht la trytai t-> ptBB)
mutet ont of that Oiaaoa aUaa.
In earryiag out his civil Berries reforai the
p-reaideat la ""t Uksli t?. moot wltb bbj Boabls Baaism
I .IB1IISSBIBB ,.t i. Mi lite ?tinton Jounu,! -))**: " v
half dssaa baportanl ssataBBat-tahlps an bs-sf tow
t. atad m ths vim D-Brhrl "f ua- Mats wltb lbs iisatssl
r.uio itacas, oui of soans a edi ? aMpi lh> i a -noi '?r
tbe li.il.n i.-- of ihe _BSMbsrtM th ili-ui. i. wba bsi the
..: i ebaaee of Biakhu a tun h kmds slths i tpsasa 11 H_
ti-. MM -MB. i ni-iiiies. l>r. I_SS__MbthS in?'i.l" -
srer,eoBfarms -t.i.n. |ethaiafa_rifl_-_Btsal >i''iM'r"
rb ?? r- f( im ; be forwarda all tlw papen of tbe t pi
wltb the appro n..t. ?tateun nt* o? fact-.l>?il be
n,, i.mueudutiiiua. It ?ill be time eiiotiab fort--"
be th ni?-, wtaeB I IdiulBUirstloi ..... :i ? .t-lMa1?'
A ?oiTi-it'inileiit of a Westen paper, writ-Bf
froin Wa..hui-.toii 0SOOI run:',' Ihe Su :.!.? i sli'.o. SB] li " A
pro n. lii-nt V-.'-arii 1>-in'.till ? tn. ml) -r of iho BIB
Basse, ?*-i.<> bu? hast strlTsi Is Vaahtastaa teem Ha
N irth and Bist, Bays that MoriBOBft ?_-_-_-_?_-?__?
? p. ski i ..hip in -task Leiter th is BMsy palliklaai f
think, iioh... basa pii -dad iho tnppott of tbi llrts?
stalls tiii'i-iii s irosa DUaabKaad wtUioaal ?>?**_*
ratM tfasa Kcarlaeky, Indiana, and OBIS to ctar: witB.
i -he priastpal stoik m brads sl Blllb?* ' "
foiin.it . n .-f BOMBitttMS aadawardlai ->! t-*'?"___;
ahtua. It I.? thouwbt tlnit HlacBbuiu'*???iidula?*) l*'"*-_2
for the purpa-M ol (dr?as blm prr*-ti<e for a?-?"}"g
ehalniiiiii-iiip man sa) e\p..Mti.ii tbat be _" 7
elected. Il-- Ix not committed M t-ewern? ?,1-!*-->"_2
and Moni-on, hut will probabl) lavor t:ie ?troii??**. "-??
ill till- IIUU-IM."
The new Democratic Mayor of Boston. Mr.
I't Iin-i-, BSBSBBB <l m Mi iur.u-.urul ad,lrei_4 tbat " JlSlP
?Uito aud party auiuuaitioa would h-a-e uo rccogal"0"