New-York tribune. [volume], April 17, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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*3kmn?jementa ano ?llectitiQ? do-Xiglil.
Acadumt or Mrstc.?f?t?ltV,.-r.-' Ranal Meeting.
FooTHS Til F. MI K-" T.ic (?Imliali'r."
Firrn Avisii Thkaii lt.- "Tin ? rrlnress Royal."
I'litM' IM-I Itt Ulli ?e.-?? Miss Million."
LtCKI vi Tur vil';.?"?'?uii?'ie."
Nun "'s (it! ??! \ ?"The Man from America."
I'ap.k Tur \, t i: "tin, lliiiiKtiiii? ll??u-e."
KtN I lIASi 1?, n V,l\?| t n.?.
Toai l't?? ?:. '? Ni vv |;u tnit-9 ami 8 : Variety.
Union wuu s m I'm Arn. MTbeDauk-hela.H
Wai-i.A'. k's Tiit?ritR.?" My Avtlul Dad.*?
ACAt?r\iT or Di.siow.? Day ami Evcniiip,: Exhibition of
r?iin!.iij-.
Association HALL,? Lecture. Tlic Rev. T. lXWi',1 T..'.
tll It'C.
CoorSB I'miin.?I/'cture. J. A. .Tt'lilisim
Cm la il m tin: Ilmi TawiTY. St? f (?pin-nil View?.
Gilhobtk's (?una j ?un? s? p. T. Barnntn'? Hbtrw.
III! 1 I I. s V, ., .1-1.11 TlIKATER. ? Mi.elc.ll UIIll Mil-leal l'tr
ln! n,anee
klw-YniiK A<M'AKU'M.?H.iv mitt Kvciiin--.
J?i?ci to '?opernscmenifl.
AvnasmtNT??lit/ ."o?/e?Titli ami Util rnlliintK
Bankim. HotrsaJ AJtn BAataaas Tin iuot out caluatn.
Rciaki' im> Moons- ~th 1'iiue -fltti t???
BrstNBBs tu.?-.. 1--7/A f?B?ss?6th col in a.
Ditidkkd Soneto?7th Poor 6tb eotuma.
l?RT (iti.'i.s ::/ roue?Hit t.tun.
*'ii?A>ri?t ya, fuge 5th eoinmn.
1 im. Akts 3d fuit? ?Uli tul.....a.
Ilion i i.i 7f/i four- Util ?nliiii.ri
IlKir WAsTTkJi ?3d l'(K/c--.">tii e.iiittm
Horses, Carriages, Aa?71* Psayc 6th ccltnna.
HOTELS- T//? lone- (ith coliiii?!i,
Hocsn* ami Parus Wash i> :;.* Page- 2d coiuren.
Jrs t'l.i.AM 8M y'u?7r-:iil ciiiiiiim
l??rnr?-Ti.iN 6th Putt -5M ninl :;?1 eolni in
I KCTt'llli* am. Mi i ris.;??3d ."?'.' ' -, u uirjD.
I-on and Fodmd?3dPtdu 3dcoininn
BtACHinsai ;;?/ rm/'-'M eolntnn.
?Iariii.e am? Hi tn. Man ft i tit h t'ttpe?'AA foitinin.
ISaKI lA'.l'? ASf> 111.AIMS Jill /VI'/-?ii M en!,'lllll.
?Iisci?.i am.... - (Uli /'rtpr-3?l I'.hiii,!,, MA ?e.ge?'.A,
4th, .'?-Ii. :m,I ?itti C'tliiii'i,-.
MCSICAX lv-ll.l MtOTTB?St. ftafS?Otn <?? Ilium.
Nttvv Publications DM fugt 2Ucolumn.
PaorOBALS- titit ?'(Vil ">tli cemint .
Rkai AtBTATB I "H Ml. I -('Il Y ?M '"?'/'' : ? ''.'?".till; ;
BanoxLTX 3d Page l?t column; OirsTii :.-'.'.?
1st and S4 ciiiuniii?; Ai'CTii'N BALES- 3d .'?? 2d vol
iiinn.
Baus ur Ai ciitiN?~ih t'uae- etheolnmn.
fcl-Ki'iAi. Nun?'?*- SM Putt ?in '?'.aiiii:
bni ATi ?s? iTAMTan Mt?is m Pao? :;i twlantna;
H:?m i ::?; Pto?e?3d, ith, anil ."?i ?
BtRaataOST? AM? HAlLUtiAlis (If/i Fuji-ltli ami 5lll
Col'llllli?.
Ftkamki^, ?v-rAn-r?,*?i Paot?M and 1th??.natas.
BCMMJtB I.i..;.i ..- 7th iti.;e~t''\t i.n.?i.n.
IrAi-iik?s i,'n Page 3d roruniii
T?? i.i.T?Cm r?an 11, i ?-:?',' t ?> 2d column ; BnooK'
lit :?'/ /'nee- -.'?l ci.iiitiin ; OOCNTl '. ' ?' ?? ? .?-1 ..in!
?Ill ei-liiiei ?; AFARTMI ?TI AM? I'.St I I HIBUKO t.
I'."'Pott '-'ti t tiluiiil!.
1 >aii y '1 arm an, XTn.il f.ne>?cnt>er?. aiOnei annum,
ftir.Mi-W.-i ki.^ i aim NR. Mini Sut.??-riiic:*,.*.; paran.
WaaaxT iMincm. Mi*ilNui>?criMjr?, Ss?pci annum.
'iorma, cw-ii in adras*.
Atitlietvv I'TTK TKinrvT. KiMT-Yiirk.
Tht BaanVWaaaLl TRinrsr. will l?o rcatlv Dii? w
?tfi o'finck, in wrappers for mslllnf, l'rire ;? oants,
Up town 2 :??rtist-riicsr le?ve tlirir favors for THBTmni'S?
? tl.SS? Broadwar, ?or. .t'?t?t.. or 30K W.v?t.i it.. oor. Sth-STs.
FOU?SDED BY HORACE GRE-?LEY.
TUS8DAY, APRIL 17, 1>77.
TBM NEWS Tilts MORNING.
FnnKHSN.?Th*diploiiiiitir ratnnalgn ?>'i the Kast
an question Isdeamed al an rnd i:i St. Petersburg,
-l'..:rl (ii.invillc ?uLttresis that the Burope ri
INrwers should combine to establish Brood ?roTernmenl
in Turkey. = Prinee Basaiarck has left B
iarYaialn. Pnaidenl Baea ebarges ilaytl with
baring aided revolutionists.
Domis-: -.?Tin- Nil ! mil.? Senate 1ms adopted n --
oltttions f.- : ?rani: cintr t-diie.ilion ?mil equal lights,
ami approving Presidcnl Hayes's policy. 11
cleik?- tiis.-li.-niT' tl Irom i in- Pension Office were ill -
mi?s?'il on t'loi m prindples. 'Jut- Pool lull
vas ].. led to n third reading in the New-Tor?,
Seitaie. Mr. Townsend, Mr. Tweed's attorn? ..
visiit-ri Albany to offer the Attorney-General a full
aipuaain by his client ol ring robberies. = The
iiniiicst in Rtfjard to the Bonthern Iloit-l tin was
bcinui.
Cm ami sritfur.AX.?The excise troubles Mnaad
nineli excitement among Uqnor dealer?. Temper
anee inen ?ii-i?|i steii agsinat any change in the Ex
eise law. : Misa Anna DkUnson'a engagemenl
was ahrnpllj ended. Bbc aaaarted that the ?''in
tmet bad li.-cn violiiti??i. - : Bngri Riddle was
mail?- President <>f tin- Bock Island Etailrond,sno
aasalingjobn P.Tracy. .- : Tha nrospeol of war
in Etrrope raised Prodnoe Exchange prices and gold.
? A ? mit it t on Blackwell'a Island was killed i?y
a kt-eji'-r ulioni "m- tried to anudar. Gold,
107. 107*4, 107*? (?i-lil value of th,- legal-tender
dollar at i In- close, '.''A cents. Blocks less activa, bat
dr(>ii|?;iiii, eloaingsteady ?it I i.-aeiiini.
Tin Wkathkb.-Tr.un'Ni-: local observations in
dic.tii- cloudy weather with ntandhly light rains,
Thc-rinoinelir. 1(1 . ?il . ?s .
Ti:-t. Mi. Morriasej appeared ?is a local re
furnier; now, lie :ietually pl'opowea tt? amend
th?; Pnol-aellini l?ill so ?is tt? noaku it rnore e?
iificnt i:i jiicveiitin.i?' 1?? ! t i ii ir on electionft.
TLcr?- ?ue still iintU velopetl i?t?s.sibilities about
Motriaaey.
-?a?
Coinnicinl ii?. to a Mayor who teilt the truth.
Mr. Si-linn tier vetoes for political reasons all
but one i?l ili?> minor appointUM nts ui the
Ahli'iin?-;', ami that one he vetoes for peraonal
reasons, ami he Bajl so l'ninkly in tut h oate.
Thin hiirtlly eonies uiidcr tlie head ol Civil
Service IJefonn?hut perhaps the ?l'liiointineiit-.
were oi??'ii to the saint- objection.
Hayti and Sanio DosaingO an' on had terms.
The Haytiaiis tear that Baez will eiie(?ui?i?.'e
annexation, and thus lender tluir indapend
eiiC4? iiiM-eure. On his pa?t the Doniinii'.ui |
I'resithiii ?hai;,'es the Ilaviiaiis with baring
inch?-?! it voluti.mists to diatttrfa the pi-ace ?if
his dominion. The Haytian-? are apparently
unaware that the annex?t ion s?-ht me owed all
it>t iiniioitiiiee to the Dt imhi?I t (invit tions of
Gen. (irant, and that his regn Is fog ii.-i fail?
ure, in hi.v last ine.ssiiie, wci?- re>:.uili ?1 aspart
of those va^ariea to which most rul?is Bit
Biihjeet.
Earl (irrnville still paaeaa trtatt to diplomacy,
tlipecting that the European Powers lui^hl
eoiiiltine to enforce ?rood irovernnieiit in Turkey.
Lord Dcrhy, liowever, bolda out no hope of
pean . at d ?let lares that he si-ncd tlic I'rotoeol
in ortler tluit Enfjrltuid may not be ebaiged
with the respottaibility of war. Tbc diploma,
tisi? are not likely to eOaVfeee tin in>.-1\?.?
baatan, bat tiny turn eviilently s;iid tlieir last
word. Prmee lii-niaie:.'? (ht.artiiic fog Vaizm
in itx-lf implies that lii.s ootutsel Is no longer
assajsjtual, sad tii:lt ttie awrogd alone shall solve
the Eastern <pi?-.-?tion.
The President is In lock. One of our New
Orleans letters sbtrwi that the dit?mtefTation of
the Otiin t i.ifie party il Eouisiana, which it
ha* baea one of the President's aima to aeeom
p!i?li, is already in prnquaa. and that the
dow'iif.ili of Packard will probably precede \>y
but a fea ?lavs ?ni apea divisaron in the part]
which i- now naited in support <?f Nictolla.
The j?rov?i?s.sive hietion will unite with the
more Intelligent blacks in ?ii'ijKirt of Prcaident
Haye?, the eolot line will (?im- t<? he the i?aitv
line, timl t-ivili/atioii will be tin- ?.'aim r. Mr.
Hayes has eoti-taiitly BVOWad it to he one of
his petal o?-jets to bring this condition of
things niiuiit. Baoald .t conns ;ls promptly as
our correspond? nt antic,,;ites, the new policy
will have reci it; tl M hands- me a vindication
as it-i wariiM.st advotate could desire.
Now and then a will is d.'eie?l f?ir pr?>hate
in the courta, which ?\ould MM iu to have au
eojieeial claim to light of wuy. When the larger
lialf of u gainhh-rs il-Kotteii BBsaM is left
by his damjhtvi to couiUiciiUuhlu chuiilit.?,
oven tlif professional will-entitesters aright lift
tht'ir hat* and l?'t tlio peoossaioa fO by, Hut
i!?'?!1 fSBB?T 1'iivo no eye for appropriaitMl
in a heonest ; they scan will* only to tiiiil
pl?oet wln-re they can punch holes in thi'in.
So the will of "Matt.'' Dancer's daujihter, in
which tin- money that was rakeil in over the
preen cloth is ?riven ont to Bibtfl societies,
churches and hospitals, is contested l?y the
lile piuiil?ler'>, brother ami a roinnl doBBfl of
Us cousins, who would like the handling of
this (?rimy money thenis, lves. Two yoniiur
lawyers have undertaken the woik of breaking
tin' will for them, in which endeavor they
will have the cordial opposition of nearly ?t
score of lawvt-rs t?f heller reimte.
Tweed has sensihly concluded to let "the
" other man walk." He lias home alone for
Tears the luinh a of imprisonment and disgrace,
while the men who ??hared bis stealings wen
nt large, some of them talking lor refonB,
Hi: has concluded now to let them 11 y the
pleasures of imprisonment for a season, and
t Lk" ?i tattO of lilieity himself. He will tell
the whole story, and spare oobody, if he Is
accepted as a witness for the Stale. The men
who forsook him in the hour of his disgrace
are now to know themselves what it is to lie
forsaken and in dhignce, Mr. l-'airchild's
?nuBess in insisting ob a full summier of all
Tweed's information a? well as of all bis prop
has i.t'ti iile-s compelled this full snr
render, and be deserves the thanks <>!* the
people for it. Meantime we shall expect to
hear of several more "mysterious diaappear*
" nuces" by way of Kostoii.
It is not ofitn that even a great comraerel 1
organisation is able to lay sueb a statement
o? its condition before the public as the
Equitable Life ?.ssurauee Society makes in
our advertising eolnmoj to-day. It is a series
<>f statements hasfd npon a series of distinct
investigations, made respectively by the
new Buperiutendi t of Insurance, l>y a
committee of the policy-holders and represen?
tatives ?>f policy-holders, and by the
nee an?! Executive Committee of
the Society. All these different investigations,
conducted in hcbalf of the great pnbhc which
i ,i- State Department represents, tin policy
holders, and the officials of the Company,
reach tin same conclusion. Superintendent
Smyth -ays t!?,?i his investigation ?-hows "the
" c ?mplctc stlvt !"-y of tlie institution," and
adds the expression of liis opinion that " it
" i i ? same ei<t:-y and ability are displayed in
"it- mnnagcmeul and condncl from this time
" ?is in the pus!, a career of solid commercial
" prosperity is before ii." The policy-holders'
committee, while indulging in some criticism,
declares the Society tobe "solvent beyond
" t| it-stion," ??lui "in the In nt rank of insti*
" t'.iiion.s of its kind.*' T"i?' so?il foundation on
which i nloL'.v of this kiml is based may be
seen at a glance in the showing of I he Society's
investments, in which every cla a of collaterals,
with a iiitiii!': exception in two or three small
amounts of Southern bonds, has steadily risen
m value from the day of investment. The
public receives a benefit when an association,
uniting so many widely scattered interests
? nil representing so many important con?
stituencies, can ;:ive such assurances of Its
perpetuity, am'. Mr. Hyde, the President, is to
in- congratulated on tin- excellent showing
which his management makes ander so thor?
ough an examination.
THE EFFECTS OF A EUROPEAS HAT.
War i.i Europe does not meaB unlimited
prosperity in America. When the war-drums
throb, anywhere in tlie civilized world, some
slum- of the suffering and loss must tali sooner
or later to every nation. Modern finance and
modern commerce have hound all nations
together with ii<> ?bat cannot he situ but
cannot he broken, and the true Interest of
each has In conic the beat interest of all. Jay
Cooke could not fail at New-York withoul
t-iiiisiiij: starvation in many an English town,
and the Sublime Porte cannot send devout
Mussulmans to he food for Russian cannon
withoul bringing disaster, near or remote, to
pious Christians in Maine or California,
It is very mach the habit to take it for
grunted thai war in Europe will l?e a great
blessing to this country. War between civil?
ized nations seeds to sustain il grain and gold
a- v,ill as blood and Iron, and the immediate
demand for the rapport of combatants, in food,
clothing, and munitions of war, will ii ? it be
inconsiderable. Bot the main and obvious
fac? is that ports from which about 42,000,000
bushels of grain ?ue usually seul to supply
European demands will he closed by a strng
gle between Russia ami Turkey. The liilinhi r
of consumers will be unchanged ; the Dumber of
producers will be greatly diminished, (?rain,
meat, clothing, weapons, munitions, and many
manufactured anules will he purchased from
this country in much larger quantity because
of the war. Already cargoes are dispatched
by telegraphic order; already factories open
tin ii doors, and the juices of onr chief pro?
ducts for export advance. Hut the medal has
two faces. We are certain to ship larger
quantities of products at higher pri?es, and in
the exchanges of nations these products are as
good as gold, and yet the premium on ?.'old in
American markets rises swiftly.
It in not possible as yet to incirsurc the finan?
cial distiirhance which war m Europe will
cause. It'is easy t<? kg- why gold temporarily
rises ami United States bonds fall, hut not as
easy to see why the former effect shoold be
only temporary, as many expect, if tin- war
lasts. MOB say, " War creates cxtraortiinai v
''opportunities for emntoymen! of money ;
" distiirhance in tin- money markets also cr??tes
" extiiionlinaiy demand; and men .?ell what
" they can sell at least loss in order to realise
" the money needed." Turkish and Rnasian
securities bave become nearly ansalable, and
decidedly not good collait ral for loans; new
ih mantis fot momy spring up on every sido;
and the people who want to realize in order
to employ money at lutter profit, or who
must r?alise in order it? proton tbeBUatlvea,
sell Tinted States Stocks hecaiisi- these sill
quickly and at small sacrifice. This reasoning
undoubtedly applies to soiia- traiisartioi's. Hut
the slight decline ?n United Btatos bonds Is bj
no mentis commensurate with the rapid rise.
in gold. The truth is that something else is
eoming to this side mach more largely than
tlie bonded debt of tin- nation.
It does not seem probable that very large
tTanafers of Govetnaaenl bonds will in- made
to this country. There are a great manv
sellera, no doubt, m every foreign mai kit, hut
than are also a great many buyers, and the
nioii- hecau.se l.iiio,?e.in securities arc de
pir-sitl ami the future of Kuiopraii Battons.hi
clouded with doubt. Unhappily, we owe to
Europe very lar-;!- sums which aie not it pu -
Bssjted l?y Gkrvernment bonds, <>ur Btate ami
county and municipal bonds, our corporate
seem it its. und csp.-rially our railway bonds
and stocks, me hi Id liiere to an c:,ornions
?luiuiui?.. Cou?dcucc ?i uucli bccuiilit? luu
been terribly shaken by recent events.
When tli'im-Liiids of former hohlers wish to
realise oa the set-uiiiics, share will not l?e
found, n? in the case of Oovemiii'-nt DOnds,
other |]ii?u?amls auxioii-, to invest. A ?neat
exodui of American securities of the less
satisfactory kind is likely to he an immediate
effect Of the war, Mid, if the struirtrle is pro?
longed, and involves BTOBl exhaustion of
European capital or the botrowhsg of large
sums at high rates by l-.uropean gOVt-rnmeiit-,
this shipment of strut it i< s to America scenis
likely to continue.
Inasmuch as we owe marly or quite !*-"2,000,
oud.ooo abroad, in the form of bonded debt,
tin- credit of corporations and municipalities
not known to 1m? Strong is likely to lu* severely
^testi d. Not a few railways, which have
rtrnggled until now against bad nnmaKciiicnt
or adveise fate, will he forced to surrender at
discretion long before the Turks lay down
their arms. Stocks of all kinds, mining, rail?
way, and inanufactiiiiii'.', an- also largely held
abroad, ami in many eses are likely to come
hack. It is unfortunate for us thai this dis?
turbance in Europe so closely follows events
which have impaired conlideiice in the inan
Bgement of many American corporations and
municipalities. Hut we must face facts is
they are, and it serins probable that, for some
time to come, a large share of our exported
grain ami produce will go to pay for bonds
and stocks returned to this country.
CHARTER REFORM IS THE ASSEMBLY.
It is for the Assembly to decide whether
there shall he any substantial progress in
Charter reform this year. The Senate has done
its pari In passing the Omnibus hill, and in
approving the Charier Commission's amend
liiL BtS, w ?ill tin' i xceptioli ol one section, which
will doubtless pass en reconsideration. The
whole matter, therefore, ties with the Assembly,
and it becomes of greal public importance to
know v, hat the niemhi is of that beily propose
lo do about it.
The present Assembly bas bien clanged
with being the worst since the days of Tweed.
However unjust that sweepinB accusation may
be, it must m m nit !i -s le admitted that the
n].i :,:titn of the body is by no means so good
,-is ii might he. ami that the Illinois ol
the ascendency of the lobby over the House,
which are repented each year, are this year
loader snd plainer than ever. In view of
these facts, ami of the well-defined public
beliel that a huge sum of money has been
raised by the office-holderi to defeat the Omni?
bus lull, is it no! the ?buy ol the best men
of the Assembly to band themselves to?
gether in favor- of both the bill and the
amendments 1 The amendments the office?
holders do m?t busy themselves in opposing,
but (h.-- defeat of the hill Isa matter of dollars
ami cents to them. It is because lUpaaaageis
a matter of dollars and cents lo tin-tax-payers
of New-York that we ale anxious to BM it
approved, it effects great reductions in expendi?
tures and marked reforms in administration.
We know of no rea-on why any member Inv
big the best Interests of this city at heart
should oppose it. It mar need amendment,
but a- a whole it deserves hearty support.
Unfortunately the Lemoerats of the senate
chose at the last moment to v heel into line in
opposition to the bill, doubtless in deference
io tin- wishes of the party workers of the City
Hal!. If tlie Democrats of the Assembly fol?
low this unworthy example, it will need the
defection of lui a few Republican rotes to
defeat the bill. It may do no harm to
remind any gentlemen a ho an- contemplating a
Stop ia this direction that this is a dangerous
business for Republican members of Assembly,
five of tin in ventured last year to betray
(heir party in an issue of this kind, under cir?
cumstances which left little ilonbt as to their
motives; only one of them succeeded in Bet?
ting back to the Legislature, and he slipped
in by a narrow majority in a heavily Republi?
can district. A won! lo iht wise is sufficient,
KELLOO? 11 IAHST.
Nothing could be more admirable than the
heroic attitude of ex-Gov. Kellogg of Louisi?
ana with regard to iht- troubles in the State of
which lie was lately the Executive and hopes
shortly to be the representative in the United
Stales Senate. lb- characterises the with?
drawal of Got. Chamberlain from the contest
in Booth Carolina as a "cowardly abdication,"
ami expresses the conviction that Mi. Packard,
who is similarly situated in Louisiana, will
m ver .surrender. Packard, he is very confi?
dent, will just make things lively in New
ttilt ans before he ever gives up. He will put
himself at the bead of 15,000 colored men
organized under white officers, will arm every
colored .servant with a bottle of coal oil and a
math, ami when the time comes will shoot
ami burn ami cut and slash, and in valions
other ways inaure to the people of Louisi?
ana the blessings of free government.
The earnest way in which Mr. Kel
logg discusses the question, and the occa?
sional profanity with which he emphasises
his remarks, indicate thai In- i< in entire sym?
pathy with Mr. Packard in the BM ?asures pro?
posed, and ilnt, wen- he in Packard's place.
he would do the same. The count]v cannot
help being impressed with this exhibition of
manly courage and patriotic devotioo to the
right*of man. Whatever becomes of Packard
and bis government ami free institutions ami
the rights of man, one thin?,' is certain:
Kellogg is a courageous person, Bo much at
hast has been established by his recent re?
marks. It is to be noticed that since his ar?
rival in Washington In- has expressed himscll
with the gieatest freedom upon sil subjects
relating to Louisiana polities. It is hardly too
much to say that in his conversation he lias
shown himself aperfeel daredevil.
Ami yet Mr. Kellogg ia not a quaireleoBM
m;.n. nora man who would create unnecessary
disturbance anywhere. It will be observed that
In- has taken special pains to remain in Wash?
ington and lree his mind then of his huge
and liberal views in an Impressive ami heroic
manner, instead of doing it la New-OrieaBs,
where the people are servons and excitable,
ami tin- speech might make trouble, n,. \,-l<
the courage of a lion, but with it ??'ich ad?
mirable Judgment ami disert tion tint one never
feeli tin- slightest apprehension of a civil out?
break even when in hi- exalted momenta he
gives vent to his most passionate emotions.
Indeed, when we coiisidei how in- restrained
his martial ardor and held in check the hut
impulses of his anger during his king term of
public service in Louisiana, how he eoawteatly
kept np a placid exterior ami bore himself
v ith outward calinm-s with the sols object of
maintaining public tranquillity, we know not
which most to admire, bis great and magnani?
mous si lf-possf ?sinn in New-ili huis ,,r j,js
noble candor and unflinchingeoaragc in Wash?
ington. This man?and they say loo, inch Li
tin recklessness of partisanship, that he i? sjsg
a statesman?this man hail the greatttCSB m\
soul to hold himself back from hading 16,000
culoud tiuops and oijjauiziuir the servant girls
into a corps of pftrohttee? simply because he
didn't want bloi.tl shed. So long as be was
(iovernor and B resid? nt of New-Orleans he
ditl everything to promote peace ami Iraca hi.s
lilace.
lint tin ib b a, point a hete forbearance
ce.'iM'? t<? he a virtue. Mr. Kellogg i< now in
Wa.-hiiisrioii. Being in Washington be has n?>
hesitation in saving thiit the tiuro has com.
for leading the 16*000 colored 4r?w?p* and or>
craiiiziti?.' the ]>i'tro!eitse* with little hottles of
coal oil and making thtuga hnni. He would
lil-e above all things. i?> be on the mound sad
tak?' the hail hini-?lf. Any one can BBS that
by the way he talks. Hut Jn- is great enough
to make ?my sai-iilice for the lights of man,
?ind be sus that Packard hcinir there in per?
son can lutter manage it. And so he \v?ti\????
his own |in feicii'C, ami leaves the glory to
he reapt d hy l'ack;iid. He BBBI Packard's
duty clearly. II?' is ready and anxious to
cheer ***aekanl ?>n at the head of th?? colore?!
troops ami p?trouUMttM while he remains at
Washington discoursing vigorously upon the
situation. Kellogg in New-Orleans cxeiri dug
a ?li-trreet and scrupulous ?cticen?'?1 hehind a
body-guard of Dflitnd States soldiers was |
thrilling spe?ta?le; but Kclh-gg in Wasliin?,
ton, with his patience ? xh.iusted. indicating
the path of ?luty to l'ackard, defying the
White League, and threatening lire and
BtBaahtet unless he and Paclt.'iitl ami the
rights of man are sustained and Upheld, is a
sjglit to make tyrants ti. nil.le ou tlicir thrones
and the Qoddesn of Liberty fairly dance on
the dome of the Capitol.
P. S.?Alas for human bravery I Ben comes
a dispatch saying thai Kellogg declares he baa
bean misunderstood. 'lia a vils word, Gov
enior! Go further north, and the dangers of
the misunderatandiog may he diminished.
Misanderittood, quotha I And yet h?- had a
little bottle ??i kerosene withal !
SAGAMORE ASI) WISEINKIE
Of the duties of the Sagamore and the
functions of the VYiskinkie WB know al.is bat
little. 1'or us they are behind the vail;
mysteries that out of the fog <>f PoartoeBth
st. heckon in us ; uiiutisvver? tl conundrums that
continually baffle us. Somewhere, we know, in
the abysaes <>f that dread temple of ?nt from
which at \v.\A once I year are displayed por?
traits of persons who seem to have been
beaten with the dab and seaJped with the
tomahawk of the aboriginal?the Sagamore
sags and the Wieariakie wiskinki in tin
preaenee <>f souk? of tin- ai>h-st steteamen
that evet rinsed a bear?glani or coppered aa
ace. Beyond this, Bathing. We may bend
forward eagerly and list?n ever ao intently:
to us there comes not ?ven the tinkling of the
lulls on the garnients <?i the priests as the
Solemn service proceeds hchiiid the vail. It is
only given us to kilo., thai somewhere in the
dim interim- the sagging and wiakinking are
evermore in progresa, and that thfMgfa BM n
may come and in. n may go, as in a
neighljorhood where heir saloons abound
men invariably will, the sagging ?nid
wiakinking go on forever. Whether
the Mgging h done on a slat!? rope and the
wiakinking < n a ta?ese i? purely a matter of
conjecture. Only the Initiated know. No one
overheard Ur. Tilden remark to air. Belinont,
as they emerged from the Wigwam, " How
" pelhu'idly be sagged '"?or Mr. Fernando
Wood to Mr. Augustus Schell, "How radiantly
"he wiskiuked P' Those are ceremonies never
referred to in the open air. What we do know
is that the eleclitiii of these functionaries is
one <?f the most solemn and important occa?
sions of the year. They had one of them last
night at the Wigwam ; elected Sagamore and
Wiskinkle ami thirteen Sachems. The
duties of the Sachems are can gui is.
They are discharged piincipally with toma?
hawk aad Beading-knife. In early times,
Uncas Sachem of the Mobegans exeraplifled
them with ins little natebat <>n the Narragaa
set Sachem Miantonomoh, and in later times
the Tammany Sachem Kelly illustrated them
on Big Indian Tilden. It it the Sagamore and.
the WisUnkJa whose mysterious functions
puzzle us.
The ??til for the inciting last night was
issued by Grand Sachem Augustus Schell.
There has been no such stirring call since
Reebe called for the Yeas and Nays from the
top of his desk, and leading Democrats called
Tilden " a dam clam" from all points of the
compass. At one ???' the remarkable series of
Democratic State Conventions which was so
ably graaahoppered through th?: last Saratoga
season l?y Springs of l'tica, it was remarked
thai the lion. AugttStUS Schi ?I, though he sit
conspicuous in the middle aisle in front of
Mr. John Kelly, held on to his bat with both
hands and it was not a new hat either?and
mude hut feeble response when the f*heen
wen* called for. He ?lid not, if we may he al?
lowed the expression, "enthuse" to any ex?
tent upon that occssjaa. By mbbs it was at?
tributed tolukewarmness? hy others toan un
common anxiety aboat his hat. It was
neither. Mr. BeheU rouses slowly. He
had ?mly then begun to kindle. Litter in the
campaign he warmed to the work, ami though
he never threw his hat in the air?it not being
that kind of a hat?nor ?listurhed the peace
with how lin?.'?his voice not being strong?it
la believed thai he bore a torch in two or three
pit? ? ? sinns tif th?' friends of l.efoi-m, and it is
known that on s.\?-r.il occasions he Stepped
into the hemhpiarters at the Kveiett House
?ind with sincere ?'motion asked how things
lookeil. Through all that exciting period .Mr.
Behefl was holding himself in reserve. Not
?ven the nomination of Smith Ely, jr., for
Mayor haatened the slowly rising tide of
his ?nthii-iasiii. But it was all the time
swelling. It stopped not with the ?lection, nor
with the appointment of the Electoral Commis?
sion, n??r with the adjoinnmeiit of Congreas,
M.n wondered when ii would culminate, and
(pie.-tiointl if it WBI safe to ht him goat large.
Ah! how few (hire an- who can comprehend
the great ppochs of history and tix the hour
when a cristi strikes. Mr. BeheU waa not de?
ceived by the ebullitions of temporary excite*
men;. He interpreted events too wisely to he
misled hy them. He knew thai all these things,
illuminated with torches and noisy with lanes
bands SS liny were, only led up to the leal
crisis, the election of Sagaasore and Wiskinkh
and Sachems by the Tammany Society.
Thai wai the harinean for which, in the
phrase of the border, he " humped hhuaelf.'1
Ill* call tor the meeting WBI a tiumpet blast.
It was Mich an appeal thai we wondV r how
Oven th?' Wooden Indians in front of the Bow
t i.v eigar simp* oonld resist the Impalas to rush
up to I'onrtei nlh-st. and take a hand in the
election, ami perhapi run for Bagamtrrfi <?r \\ i?
kinkie. There BCVet has baea a time since
the he-inning of things, Mr. Schell says
?villi piototinil feeling and great elotpience,
"vvlnn there has besa gie.ittr nei tl for
"the enforcement of the motto ? of the
founders ot Taniinany, "Civil liherty, the
"glory-of mau "? reference heing made, wc
pr?-Minie, to the cUtMinstaiues of a former
Baeheni of the society now residing, iu Lutl
low Bf- and not at present 01 joying "the glory
" of man." He presents also this pit-tun- of
the present nisis; I* Force by tlie use of the
"nrtiiv, fraud in the. returns of the ballot-box,
" and corriintioii by the party in power have
"deprived the people of the rights secured by
"the f*onslll III JOB ami laws, ami have, against
" the votes of the citizens of the country, and
"contrary to the expressed will of the people,
" placed in p??wcr for four years to come a
" President and Vicc-I'rl'sident of the Tinted
"Slates who were not legally elected to
" those olliees." These are Unrips to set a
patriot's teeth on edge? In conseijiu nee of
them he says, in a kind of peroration : " Let
" then the Sons of Tammany now, as in times
" past, vindicate these wrongs, mid, true to
" the traditions <?f our society, gather around
" tlie council lires, and, in the spirit of luir
" inony, brotherhood, und freedom, pledge our
" selves, each to the other and to our country,
" to sustain the great principles of civil and
"reUgioUl liberty, and to restore our Got?
" ornasen! to its original purity and ahn
" plicity." So last niiiht the " Sons of Tam
" many," " as in times past," vindicated
wrong and gathered round the council fires
and pledged themselves to sustain the great
principles of civil and religious liberty, and
elected Sachems, Sagamore, and Wiskinkie. Let
us hope that the crisis is now passed, and that
whatever may happen to the General (iovern
ment the Tammany Society at least will con?
tinue to sas.' and wiskink in a becoming and
appropriate manner. 'Hie ?society owes Mr.
St hell a debt of gratitude for keeping himself
so handsomely in reserve for this occasion,
and for so vividly describing a political situa?
tion which demands as never before a ?iist
elasi Sagamore and Wiskiukic.
TBS MULBESSY-8T. MY8TEST.
When a man is discovered early iu the nior:i
ing on the sidewalk, hound hand and foot,
and with his skull fractured, it is a reasonable
presumption that he has been foully ami
feloniously dealt with. Cornelius Scanlon was
found in that .situation on the 9th inat. The
t'(?loner's jury have now, after a full investi?
gation, rendered the .somewhat unsatisfactory
verdict that Scanloo cune to his death
through injuries received at the bands of
some person or persons unknown. Meanwhile,
Elisabeth Bosnien, the wife of the deceased,
liad be: n committed to the Tomb-; on the
charge of murdering her husband. The
Coroner said to the jury that in his opinion
there WBI not hin1; to warrant the coiiunitt.il
of Mi-, Scanloo, and the jury appear to have
been of tlie same mind. There were Italian
lodgers in the same house, and one of them
had threatened the life of Mrs, Ekanlon.
When the officer inspected the room of the
niiinh red man he found the stove upset and
i he windows broken, while the woman was
fast asleep. Scanlon had certainly been drunk
the previous evening. One witness said be
WU not right in his Inad. Another test ?tied
that he heard him saying: "Oh! Lizzie I Liz
"zie! for God's sai.e do not put me in the
" st.ilioii-house."
It will he seen that the testimony before the
Coroner amounts tu very Utile. All we know
of the case merely proves that in a house
well Inhabited aman may he tied and thrown
from a window to the pavement, and SO
killed, without any satisfactory evidence of
tin- guilt of those who did the horrible deed.
Suspicion naturally fell upon the wife, in the
absence of anybody else upon whom it might
fall. < xcept indeed the Italians, against whom
there was no evidence of any importance. So
of (he vital facts of the case we know little.
What we do know, however, is that in this
ai in so many other wretched tonements, full
of diunkennesi and passion and squalor, mur?
der may at any moment of the night or day
b?. done. Indeed, considering, all the condi?
tions ami circumstances of such dens of thieves
ami of inebriates, it is only strange that homi?
cides are not more titqut-nt. In this case the
police seem to he entirely at fault. Mrs. Scan?
lon has been discharged, and instead of going
back to the house has, we iindei-tand, disap?
peared. The Italians are sjao discharged, and
have also taken themselves out of the way.
This, we suppose, is an end of the matter, so
far as judicial proceedings are concerned. The
crime passes into the limbo of New-York
causes lost on earth. Scanlon was neither a
wealthy man nor a ilentist, but his taking oil'
must be catalogued with that of Nathan and
Burdell all the same. If he had been rich the
investigation might have been a little more
prolonged?that is all.
The three upper lloors of the Sprace-st. lection of
the old Trim bb Baildiag have besa fitted apes
offices, ami are now offered to the public at BZOSed
ugly low r?ntala Tasas floors wets temporarily
Becapiod by the editorial stall', proof-readers, stereo?
typen^ ami Compositors While the walls of the main
building were rasing, They havo been set in
ext client order and dividtd into in-at anil
airy sttsss for lawyers. These raOBaf are
on n level with what are termed in the
directory of the building the first and second
floors of tho main structure, being one ?mil two
flightsot stairs from the entrance hail, ?nul they
ciiiiiniiitiii ate with the main hallways ?nul elevators.
The old building has lirick layers between the loan
anil is absolutely Bra proof, so that the new miiccs
are safe as well as coinmnilioiis and accessible
These oHices, 15 in niiiiihi-r, are ollcred singly or iu
suits of from two to live romns. Several of them
were snapped ap m soon m they were aderad, and
there is no probability that the i*B?t wUl lang re?
main tenant less.
It is repotted that Kr. William D. How, Ils is to
be appointed to the Swiss mission. We hops the
report is true. Mr. H.?wells WOBld make an c\. cl?
ient diplomatic iiipressatatlve, ami would reflect
honor upon the Prestdenl who lelected him and the
country t<> which he belongs. Bixteea years sga
Mr. Lincoln, at tin- taggSStiOB of Secretary Chase,
seul Mr. Howsils to Venice, ami the whole, world of
American letters has ever since hail reasunto In?
grateful far it, In fhritaorlsnd Mr. Howeus would
in- sqaally srell placed, sad tl?.- eosmtiy tsoold again
hsTersssou to eongratulats Itself,
PEBSOSAL
Thomas farlylchas been chosen ?ina.iimot'sh
]t-i-m,ii! of tic- Bdtabargh pBii?>aosalssl taaiiuukaifoe
the easalag year.
The Countess of I.tican is dead. She was
tin- daaghtsc nf Iks Bsiiof ObMIcbb, las brava sua
abo lad the sasrgi sf ttst ' Ms Has du u" .1! BsJaktavai
Couut von Arnim, who m al Nico, under lue
liin-?f in? iiiiii-.iii'T'. ?.ir r? ;,..r'i.'iy, sai 1?.-.ir., .-?i-1 ',
IBtaa Imvely aiul'UUit-lly. Helias BSSOSSS l'iliitl Irom
oi \ upeli ??
The pen with which Francis Marion wrote
tin t.r.li-r tlisl.iiiiiliiiif liln as) li.-i - nit. r Iks BotoIbUob U
nuii' il l>>- ulif 0? er.-iLin ; ?tiitl Biiothei-, a ?lc.-ceutlatlt til
n,, i. n. ral, has Mai fit's esaip-obssl with it? Dragsl sat?
B| .-i Ilvar.
Mr. Charles I.anman has a very pleasant
Linie i:i Osoigsiewa,iittd ?itii basks, psataaas, ?m.i
lll.lll? l|ll,lll,l .tlltl In tllllflll llllllk-. ('Ill' l>! 111 I i Hi .iis',!,, |
i- ?. . i>K,-,-ii,,n sf JSBBBSSS BSSBrj m lliu-e littlo releSBSSb
v, ?ni n abeet soojrsari u?;?j.
Princess Fredoritka, daughter of the King of
ITsaetafj i? savtsasty k,,j">?' is as smbttI d t" to?? iiuiio of
Ussaasagat hi setts?t leeeta? n? tin? ssaarsry. s.u.. i. a
v. iy l,,?tl, yiuiii'.'wiuii.r.i. let ,?it tiy, but of a swctit
n,nine in,l \ii> BCSOISpltsksS.
Laufrcy, tho historian of t?o lirai IfayoljOl.
la a man 4!> year? old. a lltti? p?r?.?n. of a sickly appear?
ance, witlia ?mall and piercing; eye. Ut? numbers ara
?iiii|.li-, ?mil lie. I? an lieli-f.iti/.ililo wiirliir in 111? m*de?t
liiniie In 1'iiii?. He is an i--.r.-Hi nt Sen ??or. Ono of bis
iM-euliiiritir? I? n violent lintr? d of Oainlu-tt?, wlium im
MS cill ?I very unpleasant ii?iiue?.
The portrait ?>f (?en. J. K. Johnston i? to he
pain teil tot the Virginia Mate Mlirary, at the r?'i|iio?t of
tin- Joint committee of the A??<-nil?ly. (Jen. Johnston
ha? rcplh (I to tin- committee'? letter, saying: "I no not
expret-s to you the ?ratification tl'l? very hlph compli?
ment from (tiicli a BMaTSS give? me, for It BTSBaaf be too
lii.'It a n ?t.inl bad I sin 11 eilnl, iust.mil of tailed, m all 1
?Iriiti- tod?? for Virginia."
Am cx-I'it sident, lien, (?rant is ?aid to lie an
exKidinifly dlllo-nlt person to "Interview." When a
npsftcr takes ont lii.? paper and pencil the Oneral
sliiii? In? lip? tightly and begin? to occupy liim?lf wltb
bi? correspondence, ?lint when Hie rersartaf*? implc
inciit? dUapiM-ar, and lie tales oil his business i xpn ?-mi,
tin-iiiii'i "f win- BSSSSBJ to fa!', apparently v. it ?.,, j r psa>
iM-i-tlni; that the mau of Journalism bssj a memory and an
llllllflliallell.
Some f?'ininine letter-writer ha? Iwen talking
about | Louisiana Senator's " lovely blue rye?, r.. > < bs>
plt-xlon, and lieiuttlful b:ilr, which look? as ?oft and
wlilie a? a snow-flake;" whereupon The Time* of New
Orlsaas SSatt? says: "Senator Saumli-rs is (?i.abtlfHS a
very able man, but In? eje? are not ' a lotely blue;* in?
complexion 1? a brick tlu?ty red. nti'l bis bair, \t!i:,t there
Is of it, i? a maty carroty red, uot often seabed. Barring
tinwsj ?light ltiitctiirucii-N, the description ij correct
enough."
Queen Victoria has erected a nionnnnntal
cros? at Progmore in honor of lier friend BBS late Lady
AagSSta Stanley. It ?tautl? U??oii uu unliewn block of
granit? In front of the niaiisolcuin of the DBJSBMSa ??f
Kent. Its total hight being tibottt seven feet. The follow
in?- is Inscribed in gold letter? on tlio Staat of the cross:
"To the dear memory of Lady AsajfSSBS Stanley, fliiii
dainrht-r of Tiloma? Unite, seventh Karl of J-;ie|n | .,)
Kincarilitie, this croc? is erected b-,- OsjSSB Vi, tona In
grab ful unit atrectioiiate relumbrante ot h"r faithful
labors for ?III year? in the BBrrtssi of tin- (?in en. the
Inn lit s, ?I Kent, ?mil the royal family, bom Atull U.
i-i'1'1; died March 1, ll7?i."
Mr. Kunkin certainly jira? tices what ho
preaches. II?) says that hi? father left him *?h)(?.??IO,
BSSadSS a Kii-at deal of BBS. BStalS and many valuable
pt-iiiris. Hi-inot.'ur al-o left him i, l?:,,i??p. J|?> ,:uvo
B8S,0OfJ lu ni.? poori.-liiii.ins?O, mont excel cul BasBl
?old the pictures, bought Brantwood, assisted s young
relation iu bii.siness at a cost of $?75,000, ?pent another
I B7tV0O0ea Bansaa and ?tables, ami has glvn *7?),i?o0
to St. Qootuofi (.'ompiiny, b? ?ides liavlnic ?pent BBfiOinBf
tarloii.?ly. Ho i.s at present worth BS7DJSBB, ami an
liolllli-i-? th it he int.'li.l* to give 111? valuable Marv'cbono
I'lopei IV to M. Ihiii ve - ?'.imp Hi?, I.I? Helle Mil MtBta
to Ins eeiislti. and tlie sCii.txio which will nmain to bun
l.i- will invest and live au.I Sal SfSS It? Interest.
Monsieur 1'aira, ?in old ollicer of the Royal
Oaard,ttaS most devoted of rn\uli?ts, and on?-of the
k.i '!.sl of ol?l men, li,:-,iust ?lii-d in Parts. II?- Was known
for his loyalty to his Kin??hi? apartment wascouiplc', :>?
hung with portraits of the OsBBlS ?B ?'liamlionl -for hav
lag In his youth tondit six duel? In one moniimr. and for
til? great benevolence. He constantly gave aaa-, every,
tiling ho found in his pocket. ISSBSttSBSS he his btsa
s'-.-n ssjtttagInto aaoatnttsss anal stopping ts giro to a
l'i*:i,'.ir tlie ini'inv he had n-U'ly for the t "iuliict.,r, and ?o
being obliged t?> give tip Ins tiile Bast Walk. In spite of
nis \ en,: pbls BOB lie returned to military BI 11 ktS ftaWBBS
tilt- I.-I-.I War. He ll.lS lie. ?1 ?l-l-ll In lilt- llVllt'i.e- .iti'litul
Paris, among taillas shells, paternally alacias ala assa
under abriter and then inioklns blsplpeon tu bastios
?mil-lyunr ca.mly, " An ollicer of the Poyal (?ii.u.l SflM
not hit'te!"
(.en. I ?evenj, in regard to the ?i?tuek re
eetitlv iiiii'i.- i i".ii him by Wendell Phillips, lias laugh
niKly said tlutt lie It? pi in mind 111?' i-\aiii|?le of t'n- \n-h
BBgBl Micliiiel, vim refused to brilii; a railuui ai-eii-alnui
BgalaSl tin- tletll, and he also kept In mind tin- t omraeut
of Aiclii>i.-la>P Till.'tson on UMS BassaiH in hi-??nuon
nnetii apsaktag when as sail that tswAitaasosH Mi?
cha?! by lin? iciiisf not only di*pl B| ?"I I CbrtBtsBS snlrit
but ?howed Us WtaaoBB, bee,,use ill any ?nth c BBSBttSU
the devil ttasslin- to CtUliC off bist. A?e.ll!vas l?").*i
(jen. Detein eoiiiiui-sioecd the Kev. L. A. (ilymes
to Bsnwaass Bbas if Bajssia?s, then- aaasg as
limit iii'Hi ni" n Um pnce axcepl thai It si.M n..i be i\
orbltant, Biua'a owner wmim not part with bin, aal
Gen. Dorena waa noyer able to furnish the meani to set
him ft'-e. Finding that Hints wss i>?'or, be aoal bim ?
giftof flOO. "Wlien .Mr. PtaUtlpa t ill? roa s liar, a
villain, acl a-eouiidit',," ?aid ?on. Doyens, " h am? r?-iy
nteans that as ?toe? sot agres with ran. Be ts s wikei
of phrasss sad ainst bsTS -??me one to apply tbsfl to."
POLITICAL SUTES.
Those quo warrante Bsnjajtl inust h;ive heen
niislaiil.
"Ohl-iii,iii-;ifr?iid-to-go-honie'' is the way they
assign?tes? natov Pattersua in BTaaaai issn.
Democratk e;ii>it;d iii;iniii'aciitr??l l?y vilify
niKtlic l'rc-iilent la aWJOW p.tr in the p ?litlcal imirkct.
It's ?i sad sort of joy the l)eino?ratic oig.tiis
exhibit over the near M t'lenu-ut of the l/jui.-iaiia tiiic?
tloii.
It ts well to note that the most viiKnncin
?tdti-i ??try of I'rt-sideiil Hayes tlar.s not SBSBSa him of
teii-ot i uns.
The Matesman who is now (shouting that tho
war has been l'tiiii?'lil m vain is usually tSS one t?i:u
didn't BBS the po-t-?'lli.a*.
A complete edition, in noatera, of the
?pr?che? of Secretary l-A'arls BrOBli I \< I a fuml BOB. (?f
fttnee,inn ih<' tanas wnislai be put to better sas,
Mr. Wade of Ohio is also sounding the toc?
sin of alarm. People would' BS more tniHil by the
noise he make.? to-day if tluy had for^-oticu his manift -lo
ai?r:iiiist ri-'-siticiit Nansia.
A few bean and neatly exeeut?-?! South? rn
?itrtieiiicH are now needed to bull the ?fork of the t.ivat
Consolidatc'l North Aiiierican Ulotnly ?hilt A-so? ?atina
Into snythlai Uka sa snsswaglnf rise, alssatattrsttw
st'.ck is lirtu.
The Bar. Mr. Scott, over wlmse reported
murder the New-ICnsflauil Mcthotlisc OMBMSass BTSBl
into spasm?, ?till lives. The. Charleston WtUUUttd Courier
sa-, s. Tlie lief. Dr. Mall.tlieii abaoM ?vi-oiniii ml.at.- linn
atones, for bayingsptaUailnBratelaas ssnaatlea.
The Cahinet smashers have bagan early.
The Administration is hut idx wcki old, ami yet IBS
eotitiiiv is told that tuero is to be a ?relieraishulilo of
portfolios. Piesitli'iil Hayes I? too K"<"1 ? ttorkmtu to
make a ('.?bind that will hohl toKCther only one 31 til
part of hi? term.
This is an unooinfortahle MB for the connti
tiitionul foncc-striiddler. In a spirit of tlisintt-restcd 1?!
iievi.leiiii- \?c counsel this balancer not to squander time
and effort in eonsultinj, clairvoyants ?s to the probable
r?-.?tilt of th.-revolt against the President, hut to ?lulo
don n from li I perch, grseeOtllT ami at oin'c, SB the Ad
tiiini?traM"iisltie.
Mr. Hayes's Southern polh-y i.s not a stidth-n
prrowth tt bBBh ha- uetjndtn Und in the licit aal hurry ?md
tumult of his recent experlen? e. Then is ample proof
that it was dewUUUt I c.iutiously niul ?1? It!? rati?!>? and
had roiimled into full matiiriti wheu lie wrote his letter
of acceptance. A policy thus formed ami adopted I* a
very prowl policy to ?taud up and nVbt for, an?l Mr Hate?
iloe.-n'i se -in lo I"- one of thus?' nimbi-- warrior? whose
?tratesT t^ossaats o? hasjpsai and ?:artiui;r sBaassa of
base.
With their eu.stoniary fatuity the Northern
Ilotirboiis have kept up an BBBBSSSSag tlr.utc against tli ?
southern DsSSSSaBtS BM periiilttin? Haw ? to SB luail^U
rule?!. The result? of this course bUBB. to Bsssjsj
already. The 1'hUaitelphio Timet rer .lves the following
from WashiiiKtou : " The radical Deiuocrats of the Nerth,
who daily BSaounee Southern men for allowing tin Base
toral count to be coinplete'l, are SBTSBf more to turn con?
servative DsSBSSratS into active suppiTier? of Mr. 11 aye?
tasa hiiylniiu lu-coillil possibly do to win tie :n. I.'lt'ri
from the So.ah ami men front that section ariiviiiif here
Bay after tlav all brealhe that sentiment. A case in point
is found In alt-tier ri-nitid to-ilay bf S.-n.tt<?i tiei'l"tl
trota a new D?mocratie member of the next lions? from
the South, who Bars, sa the Southern P?ssoeraai ?ts
abused by both part?as at tas Mortb sad west, ami r?a
11\ i:i not ulna iron either, oual be?U>r can ihei taothas
support Mr. Hares so loug a? he Is tnendly to thu com
mon latfrsets of -.tli MeUoMf
The story conns from Wasliiu-tnii that some
ol the ailtisers ot the Ailuiitilstiiitinn ?in- nteliiied to
think that an extra U -??iDB BBB bS BBaSSMBSSi with after
?ill. 8a>? the Wuahlngton corre?i>ouileiii of The Beeten
llemlit : "It has Just occurred to Rome rent lt-uicn who
.?laii.l vi it tu-ar t?? the I'rCMilout thai It ui?kIiI be a tina
.?tioke fu the President ? to 1? t the ?trim saile.' us they
????'ii s t. So far a? tun ho foreseen, there is jtoiuj; te
be im an-ointe need oran army of BBjOOB BBBB lor the
next nine months. lot the army be rciiu-'ed from ?.'??.i??0
to ."..ooo for a few month?, cut down the army during
th?- li'-xi iv. o months SSsbbsjB to save part of the appro
priatlon? foi pay for the present tear, ?uni thus ?it K ist
BJBOB ii.' H i ?>.:ltl BS U'llililaliU'il. lliat tvotll'l be enoil.?h
fol all the absolute nee Is of the l.oti I ni .eut. II WlSBM
be a popular thing with las people, who irenerally care
veiy little ..bout tin army ?feme. The source from which
these ideas are -u,- ".-i?-d laanree tbelr bavins Btueh
wclicht with tin- l'n-.snieut. 'llu-r,- mut- it.it be ;? .-umuicr
I aft rail."
There is a .-iKjucion ihroad that Mr. Randall
1? phiyliiKu little K?me of h!uff In his sssjjfsjsj for th?
!?i??akeisiii|i. In the opinion of th? \Va?hiiiirii>n cor
i? ?pninb-iit of The Ctnetnnati Hnquirrr hi? ?erruscoa
fltlcuce Is only u oonvenleut cover under which ht? osa
i ii.i :ii a. i | n'.v.iut.ii,?-! u .ly. That paper aay?: "Tbsre is
no one who doubt? more Ihst ?Kun.lall ?? nl bo ?docte?!
than ?Suiii Inrntcl?. A? lKictcfe.ro ui.luatcd lu thus? dis