New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 27, 1885, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 27, 1885, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 March 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1885-03-27/ed-1/seq-4/>

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_UnnBcitunlB taV-fajIs.
A_-ayC-?TwatTrrn-r_ta_BfMta^
tCADEMT or Mt-sic-" Tbe Maaootte.
UuI c.rfcK* H.iWK?'* Adonia.
t,ABi!..^'*Dle Flederniaiia.
l)Ai.y'? Tfkatrb? " A Mcht on.
Fi>KN MrsKK-Waiworka. .,
' kani. d^kka Boi'sk-" May niosaom.
w7m_vN uo. a?e <lari.kx?Ban.un.'s oireiis. ,
Sinat > BOO-B_ r_B_TB*--Tta Pnvata Seeretary.
>iBio'h('ARt.E!?-"The Bandlt King."
pTAM)ARi>Tiir.ATiiK-"OiMii)arone.
?taf liiKATRy-"Mucb Ado About Nothlng.
?riut.u TilRATR-?'* Nanou." itfa"
t'slolraaOA-a Thratrk-"A Prlsouer for Llfe.
WALLACK'e THKATRE-" '"JP'^f^V-^rrten Wall "
PTH Avr.sra '1-iiba-tbb-"Over tbo OaidenWall.
34TH Btrkp.t Thbatrb-" The Major.
Jnor* ta ^OnertioementB.
?" TZrTTwT' r?re. CoU
Amnaemenia. 7 M MUrenaneona. I ?
__aiinf.-in<euieDWi. ** 0 Do.? ? ? ? ? ? ' -,
3Vn.in.-aa Sotlcea.. 4 1 M.ms^eaane. DeatHa ?
jV'lire.i.it Kot.roa. 0 8 New Pnblloationa.... ? 1<
iiiamcaa tlianeea.... 0 il.Ocf.n eue.n.era.. J 9
^5?~ "na 7 * __n_fcc__u_: ] H
rf.t.prtnerat.teN(,t'i'ce 0 M Kooro?_ii *"'?"-,?? S 4?
VlTbtoudaoiMsa . 7 ?ltir..,Tour**i " 8 I
Inatruebon. 0 25,i___________________
UnsmcBS KoticeB.
'~For co_Rfis7oold* and nathrna nw ApABBOrt
MBTARH cot-on BAI.9AM. Trialbottle, 10eta. *?84_kaB*
fc_ or alck headacht) uae APAMaow'a PiLiA i5 Ceuta.
OKFICK FcRNlTrRE
In Oreat Varletv. manutacturod by
T. ?. BH?BW,
111 Fulton-st.. New-York.
Deaka. Idhrary Tablea. jtc._
-The best remedy forCoughs and Colds
ia ??Pax." 10 ccnta.
AU Iirufclsta.
TKLBUNE TTRMR TO MAII. STTRSORIBEKS.
lotluae free in if* rnitrd JMhM
. w. _?v lYear. 0 Montba. SMnntl.a.
Palry, with tsandar.. *??>'? ?*? ?fll
li.ilV. without bunday. 7 00 3 50 a ?o
?JKK h^rSatai Not;; Money Oraara* a*8Js^t**?
By r..-t.l N'ote tbe reiultt.-r \4ill pleaie writ* on tbe >ote,
?TorTllR RBW-Yoaa TBBBTBB." . ?mTm>
Malu offlre of Th. Tkihlse, 184 3VKV__r_l_HBW.
Artnreaa all correspoutleuoe aluiply. lus -_??_* ^*
Toaa."
PRANCTT OFFTCEfl OF TITK TBTBTJBB.
__fart_eaM_M for tmblleatlon ln Thk Tribi mk, ttn-l actan
for reeu.ar dellvery of the rtailv j>.T>?r will be recelved at the
Jollowiiiir biaiu ti uBeea ln New-York <*ltv:
Bi-anch (ifflee. 1.9.18 Rroadway, !'a. m loP p. m^
>,v ,i..h Weat Twenty.thlrdat.. io _ tn. to Kn, m.
Ko, 7C0 Tl.l.d ave.. near rnrtv-aev. nth-sb. 10 a. m. to.-p. tn.
NoioC7Thlr.lave.ncarSlitlelb.at.. tOa. w. to ? p. m.
No. BM l.J_t(.tie.l.nne:re,.-:.t..l-twentv.Ot.h.*t.. *; Jo^P "J
l7nlon bqnare, Na 103 lourth-ave.. eorucrof louiteout.i-at.
Advf.rtisixo Ratks of thf. TBIBtTBBI
T,,,,- .aoc. 40C..6OC.. *1 ?nd$2perllne.
^^::::::::::::::::::::::r::^^
JOUNDED BY HORA.CE GBEELEY
KEW-YOKK, PKIDAY, MARCH 27.
TIIE NEWS THIS MOMN1NO-.
Forfign.?The Qnecn of Englatid called ont the
Jtritish leseryesan.linilitia. ^r_n Aiiti<ipatioi.s of
?war witli Baa_B causod a ilurry in the Londim
Btock Exeliango. ___u A Bkiruiish octurrt-d bc
tween the Bntish and Aralm near Snakitn. ___=
The Freneh suflereda r.-versain Totifjinn ; the poy
ernment wa. criticised tn the C-BMberoi11.irputies.
r The reports of the rebi-lliou iu Manitoba i>aid
to be luii.h i.verdrawn.
Domf-stic?S?-Teral more jxistmastcrs were notni
nated by the President,-The Stute Assen.bJy
paased a iesolution mvitiiig an btTeaUgatftMl of the
Tontine systetn._Mr. Ives ofl.-red a reaolu?
tion, iu the !>ta.e Aasembly, for the luvesticatmn of
thoreuiovals under Mayor Edson. _^=_ The loss
at the Hutlalo fire araounted to fttM^OOO. =^r-r Tlie
Cotomon (onucil of r-yracuse, N. Y., w,-im abarajBll
wuh conteuipt of court. ?~r-: General Loiran ro
eeived 101 voles iu the Il.iiiois Legislature.
City ani> .Siblrdas.?General Gr-at's te-;i
liionv in tbe Fiab tTial taken.-DinneT of Yale
Alutnni. _=__= Deatb t>l Mra. E. D. M?fa_B,
Charleia W. Duraat's children at od.l.a. :-s Elli
ott rianfortl tnado Connsel of tbe Exti?e Board.
__=__ The wrii of habeaBeagBM in .be Costiluh
caae HaaBBMBi. ?-Gold value of the legal
tendar hilvcr dollar (4121. grains), _ftJ0 88Btab
=__-8tocks active iu spots, with irregular and
erratic dtictuations, aud cloaed fcverish with
onvill adviiiices.
Tlia Wi ather.? TRint'NF. loeal ob^rv.itiona iu
flicatc alightly warmcr. fair or partly cleadj
weatb.T, and perhapa light rain. Ti-iupcrature
yestenlay : Higheat. 51'; lowest. 30; averugc,
89 V3. _________________
Itia a pood thing to _33f tbe wator from
frczirig iu the pipes; but tbe people of IJurtab.
are warn.-d by the burniiig of their .Music Hall
and St. Louis Churcb that no.ue nicthod shonld
beadnpti'd other than turuing the supjil.v oM
cntirely. That extraordinary procautioti 8BB38
tho lossof thesebuildings. and, inditectly, the
lo?8 of a mau'e liie. It would liave been mueb
better aud more economkal way to keep tbe
Music Hall slightly warmed and in charge of
Watchman.
a
The somewbat uninteresti.ig proree.lingB of
tbe trial of J-BMM D. Fish were eulivem-d ye?
terday by a reijuest for the testimony of Ocu
eral Grant. lt has been said in some quurters
that tbe General i? convinced tbat tbe
poople held bini responsible for murh
of the wrongdoing in tbe Fisb-Ward
transactions. Thia ean liardly be true, for tbe
prene of the country haa abouniled with ex
pressions of belief in iiis entire ignorAiice of
any iriigularities. All the same, it was doubt
1688 a relief to General Grant yesterday to
inakc clear liis inuoeence in tbe mutter. Tbe
publieation of wbat he aaid will be await.-d
Wltb interest ; but it certainly was not n.-e.lt-d
ln tbe General's own dcfenae.
?
Even if affairs on tbe Russian frontier did
not absorb the attenti-m ol' London, ti.e Eng
lish could still fludcauseof auuoyance without
making mueb eflbi-t. Everytbtng 880388 to be
going wrong iu Egypt. General Wolseley
finds he eannot stay at Korti with hia tfOOftf
all snuiiner; aud now most of tbe le.-.eut ligbt
ing around Suakim turns out to _BT3 been use
le?8. The iiositiona whieh the English have
won ?t 13 gre.tt 8Q0t within tbe last f.w days
Bre of uo partieiilar advantage, and Hasheeu
has been evaouatod. lu ordmary 413838 rBSalta
like tbese would throw the British public mto
afeverof itgitatioh ; but just at prtsent such
little side M3B0a hardly couut.
In view of the present Anglo-HiiKsian eom
plications ? letter piint.d el>ewlieie in this
paoer in regard to England's lelationfi with
Gennany will be found nio^t iiistiuetive, lt
explains fully the adjust"i??t of the receut dil
ferenees between Lord Grauville aud I'linee
Biaiuarck and shows that fiiendly relations be
twoeu Betliu and London ha*e been 10 33tab?
lished. This has not been cntirely elear bere
tofore. The importance of the infonuiition, of
cotir.-ie, la its bearing upon tbe situation on tbe
Afghan frontier. That Biamarck desires peace
in Europe is bclioved by diplouiats ; und if he
aaysthatSt. I'etersburg must give way. give
way she must. l'.-iug friends again with Eng
Jand, there ia nothiug to prevent him from
throwinghig iniiuenco on the side of peaoe.
Tlie attention of the Adn.inistration is now
powerfully centred on the poat ottices of tho
couutry, aud tbe heart of the average Deuio
cratic politician tbrobs with joy. The post
uaaterabipof.hisnative town is tbe height of
the loeal politieian's ambition, nnd the rate at
?_!__ Mr. Cliivobiiid ia illlin- ul\ nnaaibla nl_r__
of this grade, doubtlea inspires the hungry and
tbitsty crowd at the capital with high hopes.
The struggle amongtbem for these little loavcs
and Ashes is intense nnd attended with mueb
bitterness, as was sbown yesterday. 1 be Vice
I>resident at last scored a point and secured tbe
appointraent of "his man" at Indianapolis.
liut his opjionents declare in fury tbat this
point sball be Mr. Hendricks'a last. Ut will be
a melaucholr spectacle, indeed, to see tbe V ice
Piesident of the United States bankrupt in iu
fluence on account of one post offlco.
It was natural tbat Secretary Lamar, tbe de
fender ol Jellerson Davis, sbould wiah to bonor
the memory of Jacob Thompson-an unicpont
ant traitor to his country; but it was unwise
in him to do so. The people of tbe North have
not yet forgotteu tbe iniquitous eourso of
Thompson when he was Secretary of tlie Inter
ior under Mr. Buchaiiau. Not only did be be
tray Governmeut secrcts to the Secessionists,
wbile he was a sworn otticer of this Nution, but
he left his department under the shadow of
dishonest dealings. Moreover, be is tbe man
for wbose arrcst a reward was offered for sup
posed eomplicity in the assnssination of Abra
bam Lincoln. Yet this is tbe man wboso mem?
ory Seeretury Lamar has seen fit to bonor by
placiug tbe stars-and-stripes at balf mast! lt
was an iusult to the loyal North.
WAE ASD PEACE.
The Queeu's Proclamation is a distinct, but
not an unmistakable, menaco of irar. Tbe
reserves and tbe militia are never calle-l out for
boliday parade, but only in a cxisis of foreign
aflairs. Nevertheless, peace is often the out
come even of tbe most serious preparations for
war. Tl.ecallingo.it of tbo reserves and tbe
militia is the Knglish method of empbasizing an
ultimatum and informing a Continental
neighbor tbat the Governmeut and tho nation
are deterniii.ed to tigbt rather than compromise.
This is the real meaning of the Proclamationlin
thepresent instance. Englund is preparing to
enforce its demand for tbe retiiemont of thc
B-BB-B tioops from theAfghaii irontier and
tbe ecvmpletion of tlie l.iburs of the Joint
Boundary (Jomtnission. The dccision whetber
tbere sball be war or peace now ri-sts with
Buaala | and wbile the Czar and bi-i advisors nie
auxiously deliberating and possibly waiting for
somo sign from Merlin, tbo prcparation* l?.i
war will be couducted with encrg.y ifl F.ngland
aud India. Hut this intlexible Bnaaaaa and
apparent indiflereuce to ktbc .(.'zar's dccision,
whethei it be for war or peac.-, may piovein
tbe eud tbe speediest method of averting bootfl
ities aml restoring baruion.y. Tbe 083-338 of
war n.i.y ba in realltj an aaaaranra ol peace.
Criti.al asare the present relations betweefl
Knghiud an.i Hunsia. tha situution is BOt appar
ently 30 hopeless BB it was in 1 B78, nhciilhc
English reserves WOM last called ...lt. Tlie
Raasiaa Btafl aad approoehed CoaataottaopRj
aml tlictated the Peace of San Stel.-mo. t'reat
Britaia had fiaea tba Caai aotioa tbal it eoald
not recognizc the validitv of tbat treaty unless
it .sbould be laid l.cloie tbe Fowers aml consid
eied article by article. In order to cntorce this
demand a lleet af iror.eln.N was sent to C.n
stnutinople, a vote of cre.lit I0r WBT prepara?
tions was carricd throtigh Pailiatn.-iit, Iho
reserves were called out, Indian troops artjfC
sont to Maltii from Ib.nibay. aml there .wi re
aetive preparatioaa for arai Bl arerj doehyard
aml aiBCTial in Kn^laml. Tbe diplomntie dead
look laated three RRMatha, dijring wbleb Lord
DoacomaflttM axhaaatad his bfll ol eradit la
military and naval cxi?cudituies uml Uiiwia
WOa rcciuiting its vicloiious army and intiigu
ins in AfghaniMruj fov it aaMVfl-gH aaRBBMrt
Imlin ; and at ihe ch.se <>? thia OBB-BOOB stori.i
3B- atioaa p.-ri.d. the two OoroniaaoBta oao?
aoBtod to Bood delegabao to tha Coaffra ioI
Badifl aml to rofriator iBfpabllcthedeci
whieb they bad reached in il 100101 agrc.-m. *it.
The BSBBBOBa to the reserves aud the B80TO
ment of the Bepoja weia aagreeBiv*. Bieaaoroa,
whieh drOW att.-ntion to the military roaooroea
of Qreafl Britaia aad teaded to atoderate tho
war feeltng in Kussia. Ifl liba inanner the
present BBgrj onOR of war may beOOBM in time
;in aiispi.ioiis a.igury ol Etiropcan pOOOO,
The factors of the two jirol.lems are di3B-B?
ilar. In 1V7S Raaria waa exhausted by the
campaipns in .he Hui kan nnd in Arm.-nia ;
wh.-reas, now the army is reoik'anized and
recruited aml the nation invigorated by aerofl
yoara of poaoo. Qraal Britaia, whieh waa thaa
frcsh and tingling with loof-repreaaod aclitity,
is now w.-ary of OBBIpOiffai-B la every part of
tho world, aml is 88138811 li bU_3 with tbe v. \a
tionsoi EfTptiaa __a_ea aml tho burdeaa of
wailaie in the Somliin. Alcxamlei II. WB8
aanoaadad with ajcod couucillors who were
Kiitislied witli tbe reoalta ol the war with
Tuikey and disinclim-il to prolong tbe p.-rio.l of
hostilities with it new adversary against tbem.
Alexauder III. is inliuenced by the jndgiiiei.t ol
younger aml moift inipetm.ns aih i.si-rs, aml in
the innermost (.oveiiniient eircles al St. I't-tern
burga war feeling predominateH. These aml
Other considerations count strongly 00 the Bida
of war ; BBd althoflgh theie iiie ollsels to them
in the luck of adeqaatO railway commnnication
botWOOB the t'aspian aml tlie Ktissiiin SoatpOOta,
in the allianee botWOOB IF.ngland and AtjrhBB
istan, and cspeeiully in the paeUk attitml.- ol
the same Gerinan Cbancelli.r who scven w-ar-*
ago grimly iniitteied " Heati Fossidentes." the
situation must be regaided as alarming. Wiir
iaaraaalt fraught with so many deplorabk
evils that aaililllOBB witli their pooUk in.slin.ts
eaniiot lielj. bo|iing tbat it will yel. be av.-rle.l
ekher by iltploniati<- meaiis by sober second
thonght in St. Petersbntg or by the eommaml
ing inlluen.e ot Ptin.e JJi>ii.;tnk. Wlmt nol.l. t
ollice can there be for tbe aibitcr ol liniope
t han that of peaeeniake. T_
?MMWOMM" IA OBJO,
Tbe latest nnd most BIBBBI _*,lllMI8 DaOMMtBtk
aeheaaotorob the people ol Ohio of solf bjo
ernment has been bloiked by an hoiioiable
deeision of tbe Suprnne Court of lli.it EkotO.
T_0 sebeme W03 tO 180-13 ab.-oliite contiol ol
tlie ehiel i-itiei, ol tbe Sl;i:e, and BBI tieulaily ol
their ele.tion olli. ials and jiolice, by BOBBB ol
leirislativc eiiailmentH. Wbat was intended to
betlie.liist m.iiMi.eof a long s.-ries, a bill ia
regard to the goveinnunt of I'olumbus, was
recently jiussed by the DoOMMTBtk Fegi>latii.e,
and siKin d by jlloveruor lloadly, wbose. iiiunv
piolessions of attachim nt to lefonn are ren
.lti.il more und mo.e CDiileinpuble by iii.-,
couise as 1ns tenu, of ollice dntws toward a
elooo. This bill pluced the i ntire city goveni
m. nt under the contiol of a board ot truslees,
wbo were nuthoiizetl to 9BBMB all nppointnicnt-,
fr.an tne highest to tbe lowest. It aroused iin.sl
intense excitenieut, and ]nolests of the
Btrongest cliaiiicter were made by honorablc
Demociats, both in tbe idMOiMlf aiul tlnoiigh
out the State. But tbe unM-mpulotis knaves
who bad contiived tb.. m.iihuie are not tbe sort
of iiien wbo cate anythiug for public Beotiment.
To I.e considered uusciupulous knaves .lo.
not disturb them at all. Tbey jiassa-Tfee bill
and the .Goveruor unhesitatingly approved it,
and trusteei wei-e nppointed under it, wbo
began two week* ago the work of redistricting
the city. Tho Circuit Court then interfeied by
injunction, and tbe Governor at onco stepped
i_rw-rd tn jnro_'et. thftlwork. of. Jbia j.artuutna
from interruption. By his Attorney-Ooneral
proceediBKS were betrun In thc Huprem. Court.
destKned to fix the coustilutionality of the law,
and thc cliquo who had contrivcd thc M^enio
openly boaated that the Court waa Denioci-Atic,
tuid that the law would stand. |
It.8Rratifyii.Kto flnd that, nohvithHtandinff
tho intenso purtisanehip which prevails in Ohio
and notwitlistandiuK tho fact tbat 80899
flfjoMimi rciidcrcd by the Supremo Conrt on
atiici questions had Bccincd to be piomptcd by
m.litical inllncnoo, a majoritr of tho Court in
this instanco has decided according to ju?tico
and tbo law, and not aceordiup to party
intcrcst. Tlie decision seen.s thc more lmport
ant i.ecauso it npparcntly blocks thc way to
other nieasures of tbc MBM naturc wbicb tbe
Pcniocrats ..had dctcrniiucd to piwa. An
dcsciibc.linUl.io joumals, tbc sebeme waa to
aecure full control of all tbo citicH of tbe State
before tbe election thia fall, and it waa calcu
lalcd tbat, by control of tbe ballot-boxes, the
dection ofiiccra and tbe police, majorities to
order coubi tben be manufnetured for thc Pcm
ocraticpartv, cven in cities iiatiirnlly Kcpubli
ean by large majorities. '.In this way thc
Kcpnblioan majorities ln the rural districts
would be Hwarnpcd, and the ccmplerc control of
thc State Oovcnmcnt Bflbed by tbc Dcinocrutic
conspiiatore. It ls quite likcly tbat rcsent
nieiit on accouut of the iufamous cburaclcr of
this scheme may contiibtite to BWall Kepul.'i.-an
majorities next fall far more than the Demo
crats will nnd convenicnt.
a star-e7eT)~ooiwess irritated.
There is a melaneholy lack of hartuony in
Doi.iocratic qnartcrs. After tbe BTflfll victory
acbieved iu Eastern Statosiby the falsc prcrencc
that "rcfonn in admini-tration "' was thc OfM
thing soiiirht, tbc Dcmocrats shoiild bc able to
hflld their O-fflflfl and thelf most tulkativo
lcadcis to some reepect for tbc position then
t4tk.ii. Instcad, hore we have Thc Louiavillr
Oottim Jtmrnml -aaBtfaaHnf itsolf aa ob
Bticpotonsly a-._ever in denumiation of Mr.
Kandall und his followers. Mr. Kiudall, ac
OOfdiflff to that joiinial, Ifl " tlie attomcy ot
anbsidy.'' ? He hold- hla placc Ifl COBgttm BJ
? thc consent of tbe cncinii- of thc Detnociatie
u parly and his poUMofll eX-B-9I-0e depends upon
"his alleiriancc lo thc tobber doetiine which
"keeps ltiin in pablk Hfc." Tbffl ifl not oiea
taURUbCO. To style Mr. Kandall's opinions a
"robbci il.xtiinc" la notconducivcto harmony.
MoCBOYOr. thc Loitiivillc Offtflfl dc.laies that
?Mr. Kandall will use Ibc Adniini-,tratioii t?>
u tcuthcr his own nest if hc Ifl allowe'l to use it
?M! all, and wlien tha tinio OOflflflfl for him t.
Mullil his fair proniisca, hc will lind a pntflZl
8|o bctray it." After ttii-., it DflUfll 89 obt-OOJ
tlnit Um .i.l.niMt.'si ..f Thr .luurnal's policy do
nt.t likc .Mr. Kuidill. Yct they iflaiat, ivith
mn. h araurranl ia pafll ereti-B, tliat tha Da_90
ciatic party i* louiinittcd to their idcas, aml
that thc election ol Mr. Cflf-ifl-O, thc v.ttc Ofl tha
Minrison bill, ainl the dcriiion ifl thc Cliui^*
t'.iiivciitii.n t>n thc platfoiin. bound tlie party
bcyond _relea.se to tha policy which thflj al
\ t.catc.
Itistobc notii'cd thut thaaa u'etitlcmen tflke
tbc tnuililc todcclarc qoltfl oftOfl that thflj ? W9
tcitibly in cirncst." It may bc BO. Tbc couti -
try bfld 809981 rBaa-Ofl tfl BflppOOB, prior t.i tha Iflflt
i.iiiipai._'ii, tliat thc.v 18989 t-ally Bt-MMBfaj in tlicir
ct.nvictinn, and ic.nly ta Ii?_r 111 lor it. <>r, what is
in. 14-11 Baora trjrlflf. to glro np tha oAoi - t..r it.
But doxiag tha ttmtptitct it araa flaada < icar taal
Ki,ii.ci)tni\ araa wtkBM ta _et ehxifldl, Vottt arera
aahed Ln raatiini flf taa bb ona ti.>, tad la
VVaStcrn St.ucs ..ti a ditlcrciit and ll uiy BBtflf*
Olllntil- U.c.IV. It W.IS tlull -H_'_'i -Ic.l. I.l.'lc
than once, th.d __MBM Jwhu wmild flOflapiffl tfl
,lt eiilve tho public r.n ihe-..ike i*r tbuapana,
would certainly dcccivc ca<h otlicr wifli tha
BflflM ct.iltcd ainhitittii it thev r.uilil. Arct.fd
iimly, we Bofl Bad thflt the pctii'i ? _rho . xjott.-.l
U> hold tha Kciiiarratif party to it- trcc-tratlc
protaaaioofl ara iBBrtaning to fti ?? > it.4t? l bj
tbc cdin.-c t.t ri.-idcn; Ch v.-lintl, aml particn
l.ii 1 \ l.y thr c.rc with ivtiich hc ptaha "Mt tln
.1. vi.t.d tricntlsot Mr. Bflfldflll for tl.c poaitions
clii.-h have uet-t control OTflt thc pitioiia?_c.
If hc h.ul dclibei.it. K BBl hiiii-ll IU oriran./c
tha party m .-mli a way 88 t<> i ni-li Ofll oppo-i
tion to Mr. Kandall and Mfl nl< i-. he woiibl
liai.lly have in.iilc m-1cc!ioim iiioic _Iiic\mI1\
tflfldinjl to tliat BBd thflB thosc whiih bc bflfl
inatlc.
If tha " -tar-.'vctl ipW-dflflfl of K.-fotiii " Bflfl Bfl]
li^rlit. in her, shc will prol.al.ly Iiav. aa oppoi
tfllli.] to -liiiw it bcloif Iuiik'. I'lom pichciit
appcaraiifcs thosc who have lotidly profc.sscd
Int-trailc bilicf*. will bave to swailow their
c tnviction- and bfl sib-nt, or clse to qtUIld
with then own Adininistiiilioii.
Mol.L "/.//('/.?_.."
BandtflflMr. Caa to Tarhfl*daajh-laaa iriuti
lic- him, aiflca bc dealrad the m.inii.ation. Hut
it ia nevcrthclcss imothci 19899 flf I xilc It
takes from tthc llouse one ofl tbc iiiokI ninit-i
aml iiiicoiiipioiiii-ii.K oppr ncnts of Mr. Kandall,
aml open-tlie way lor tha election iu :iN.-,\
Voik ditstiict of a Kiib-crviciit lollowi i ol thc
liltl'ii clitiuc. No iiioic \- ill Mr. .Moni>on,
when ba b_9?iflfl anothcr raul Ofl the lurill,
leckon on tbc wit and thc cxpciit-mi-, tbe B8fl_
and tha kiiovvlcdce, of that evcr-stanch fi*c
trfld-sf Mr. Cox. The gBBBJMB flf 11???? tr.nle will
ba |.i'cacbed by him hcrenfter, if at all, Ofl tln
hIioics of tbc Kospborus, aml perbaps with
nioic efbet lliaii in tha An.ciican Co_lfl^fV8-_
Then eOfl-98 thc aclcction ,.f tlie chicfofthi
Kuiciiii of Vards and Ilocks, anothcr position
in which, appiii'enlly, Deniocratic refoiimis B98
oppoiiunil.T to tt-c tlie public scrvicc for p;nt\
cmls. At all evciiN, Mr. Ilcnli icks, \iho is not
?_r.-i.4-r.i 1 ly creditcd with fl willtnpncss to flXflfl
l.iiiih.lf withoiit any adc(|iiatc nl.jcet, workt d
with not-riog ttyttws fflt thc appoiniineut of fl
nativc ol lndiana. Kul Mr. Bflfldflll sreured
the appoiiitim-ni of a nativc of lYnnsylvaniu
So it fljaaa in thaaa daya, Raforni of thaCirll
Scrvicc euofliatfl ,in pflttiflg tfltO the hamls of
fi'K nds ol 'I iltlcn aml Kamlnll the 009709 to 099
thc Civil Stivicc loi thcii own lataffBt*. A
Bfl of ].o-!i.i.i-lcis is naincil, all Denioi iats] all
Iicinocialic p.ilil.cians ; aml imt a few of lliem
polilicians of thcextiemc < 'oppci ln ,ul sorl in
ilav-fioiic bjT. Mciiofthat sort aic not to l.e
tiiKolteu umlcr this ii-foiin A Iniini-trutioii.
Lat ua ba joyit.i, ut least, thflt tha eaBBbja __?_?
h.jaltyto i-.vnipathy with rchellion has for its
eloflk tha food old Bav-a " K^form."
.1/ /'/?/.? IlKii.lSS-WUATt
BflpOOOB Mr. M.iiiiiinj,' yicld.i to the pressiirc
that is now jtfdflf InoiiKht to b.-ar flpofl biin
and icmovcs llit'k'ins. What ttititi t Can he
t iiiifistcntly t-UTflat ont llii?i,'ina il bc iclains Mi.
Fairchild t
In order to aid Mr. MflBB_B| in BOflfliflf lo fl
decision on this dclicatc point, 819 lii'c Icuvc t..
call bia attcntion to what 'Ihe Srw- i'urk IVovltl
said near the end of ,Mi. Faiichild's tcnu as
Attoiiiey-tieneral.
Tiii Atlurnay-donornra nttlcr haa nnver Itcon mn ao ex
lr,iv;.4.';iully ua undcr Mr. F.ilrcl.lld'a BBJflBfl. Mr.
I i4ii4 hi.il'.- aali.ry la .-?,...?.?. a jrBBB. Mfl I..-'<?. i.i
ili-|.iity, 188889891 88V808 bm Hlflff naeh yc.ir, uiul $701 ?'.'*
for tliisliiir-i in.-iiU. Mr. ? -.- .'? .;.-;,, ti.e olurk. B8B8BJ tn
I...-,c l"Tii partloularly favorwl, ua ftt.o boaka BBflBJ tlitat
lu. liBA reonivcil, hnti.ifi; nia aulary (whlch la fl'j.ooo :.
\ cat) iiMiiut fjBJBBf Bt all.co Mi. J'Bir..1.11.1 t.iiik |>...pc?
BBBBatabS ofllo?i. I'or Ihn yoi.r 1H7I1, thc wtaU unl.1 fur
ooun.icl to aoaiat the Attorany-douerai; a'20,7_4J 60. In
1877, lt l.'i ? c.-i BBB far fur Bflflflflfll 88 aaalat thn
A..,..-i.Hk_(.Hi._r_J i.1.1 U-.-4 HO. .WhJiu Uaaial A. P.-.11
was Attorney-flenoral. the wholo coat ot runnlng Ws
offloe In 1874 was 312.315, and ln 1875 86,685 37s totnl
for the two yeara, 310.000 87.
These flgurcs whieh The World oresents came
under the cye of Ihe Evening Vost and here is
The Poxt't commenta upon them :
W-BMV88 may have Iw-eu Mr.'.KalrohlM's expendltorea,
or however they may 88 exrlalued, lt ls .the geueral lm
preaslon tbat the reaults of hU labor have boon very
DieaKre when bls opportunltles are conslilore.l. It was
BBBfaaai tbat tbe laws for tbo proteotlon of publlo funrta
anri* tbe ptinlshinrnt of publlc th.aro.si wbleb were pasaed
at Govertior TUtlen's; suKg-?*tlon In 1871, liimlshed tbe
proifvjutiiiK oftlcer a better method of aettllng with
pliimlerers of Htate and ra.inlelp.tl treaaurlea than by
aeeiaptlni? compromlsea aod allowlnx kno.rn tblerea to
et.Joy a earoir such a.s Woodwartt ls runnlnit ot Norwalk,
(-,,'nii. BBI tbe laws produced tbe wlsued-for reault, tbo
oosta of tbe proaecutlon would uot have been bcKriilgcd.
Unfarttinatoly for tbe people tbe real motlvo for tbe op
aaaMMaM Mr. Falrcblld lln bls 880*381 for renomlna
tjl)11 ,i.uot fflvc any as.surunee tbat bia sticcess.ir, if he
aliali be i. Demoerat, will sectin- any better restilts.,
The World has not yet deinanded Mr. Fair
child's removal. N'either bas Thc Po?t. Onthe
contra.y, they both clai.n tbat he is tho right
man in the right plaee.
FROM ~Jr TJEO-FAN JO FIRE.
Yes. Thc Evening l'ott has quito doao ? dismlsslng "
tho TWOOl tcstit.iouy against Mr. Ma.iniu. ? with a
ai.iile." t.'onfronted with tho faot that .wheu tho
testimony waa freah The I'od had by 80 moans thtis
diamisaed it. it proteats with a voico aufjusod with
oniotinn that " the present pr-.priotors and adltota
of The oaaB-f FbB had n.. aaaaaaHaa with it aatO
long nft.r 1877." Well, if it Insists BfOfl it, our
iiialadroit contemporarv ts tloiit.tleea entttled to this
explati.itton. Whon tho 88*3*0 in tho fatniliar story
mdeavored to atletice an old lady in his congrega.
tion who vontnn-d to dlsagreo with hlm on a
doetrinal point by quoting Bi I -ul airainst her, he
jvas met by the |answer: a Yes, I know, Dominle,
l.nt Hiat's whoro Bi PBbI and I difler." If"tho
present propiiotors uf Ji>c Evning Potf chooso to
? ill pnblic atteiitif.ti to the clrcniustuuco tliat they
difler from YVilllaui (Jiillen Hryant in regard to the
tlfUJoaaoa <>f TwaaaTa taatbaeajri th.-y have mt
aadeabfad righl to huri thai portieeJar aooaaagaaf.
gilowever, if we inistake not, u tho present e.litors
an.i t.r-.prietors of Tht fWafaf Pttt ? nls... ontrollcd
th.- pi.p.-r llareb :i. A. l>. 1005. And it araa aa aaal
day tbat The Toni in ablogiaphieel sketeh ol Mr.
Hanal-I nse.l th.-.-eaik'tiili.?Bl word.s :
ii ia poMlarlf nadaratesi Ib aJbaar that Th' A>y?t
nu-i other (.rintintr attablMhBMBM Ib Aibaaf iflale ?? good
dsalol iron-V out of pul.lie prl.itl.iK darhirf the vi-ars
fr.nii tha rloso of tlie war t-> Ibe dlsrBptloa OT UM
TWKKP nug. Lerlslatloa .lnrlnt? '.b"-"..y**?*? "
marked by BXTBAOBl)IIlABY BXTBAVAOlSCB.
M.iin y 44 aa vt.t.-.1 riiiht aud left, aud It la uo doubt true
ih.it th,- iiiliitiiiK-.illi.es ... ll..' BUM Gaptta rt.-rlliic..
,?,?.. ?r (ha i-i ni.- tii,.t dropped lots tbelr beaketa. Mr.
Maa-lBgbad. UOWEV__?D_t*ra0_B_aM a 4.'?'><1 otart
dti t_m r,..ni M -aatlti
Tue Ttttiii M' has r.iinly on-leavorcl to pcrauado
J%, Pttt to uo 8 IIBOtfl more into .'..-tail in r.-gard to
tba !-.r.-.-:in.le(Ii-.-tof l_8 800*8 (OOtad ? Howey.-r."
Bal ? tba i-i.-snii aditoraaad pfopriatara" will not
be peraoada 1 Tbef i>ref,-r to aoataaiplati adaiBiia
tratii i leioiii. in tba abatraefc
(? E V TE AL AMMMIOA N I'.' MI MM.
Whaa tha Ceata RJaoa MUoialer loMaxleo an
BoaaaM that the Caatral iaMrwan repablba op
,.itoBarriea have toaathar aaanay <>ft;??..
iiieti. aad whaa wa raad <>t tln- ambrtiooa Oaate
tii.'in I't.-sui,nt i.iiitinic aaarii tbal aaaibaf Ih
Um ii.-I.I. it l.x.Ua tik. ?nr 011..1 r.'s|.,-.-t il.le s.-al.t.
iin- - oba in -tt..r armMa Baeaal >n Bpaaa h taairrlwafl
:..-?, aad ef all tha troepa ahiab Bamoaeoald
i?,ii;i;,.,i!y eall t" his ..iii. it ladoabtlal if neea thaa
3,000 worM ba eoBaideiad MeBeetiTeaoldiarai froM
,i Eatoyaaa ?r _aaari3_a aoial ol riew. All who
h:?y.. taaa lha Bearaarow warriora witli thaa
.uni.iit i.mA.-is aad cini'i-iik.- iBReeaaaa al aay
Ibiag liba diaelpllaae* drlU, wba awelltba raaka
P4rnot tln- st.nifltiw armlf s ..f Caatral Am-rn-a,
will t.n.l tln'ir iiniiitinitiiiis fail tbeni in IrjlRg 10
eoni -i.e jrhal tba Militl? al Ibaaa eeaotriaa is likr.
F?.r y.-.rs Uirnos baalabored Bl his iiriny. aad
Oeat.-ii...la no- has. aadeabti-'.!.. tba b. -t driliad,
dMeipfuMd aad arm.-l fora* ia ?i atral iaaeriaa.
N,?i,iii-.iiv tha at.-.ii.luig ..nny .?f Qoataauda is
jLiBO ii...n. TbewMrfaal Maodlag araqral Hee
duraa aambara 030 bus. atoUl of 3.010 ragalar
aoliliara arbo fellaai tba boaa*g of B_rnea,
i i ? ..nny <>f Roodoraa aaald aet aoMpera
with ibe in..-. taeflMael pbbI-MrI iRtba Daitad
Mt.it... aad .. tha aowiRal araaTol OaateB?ile a
larjj,- pereaatafa is laaflMiaat. Tha bomIbs! Militia
BtiMigtb ti tba tare leaablieaifl 84,000 aaao. Bat
tliis iaeladaa reaag bag i aad ald ?.en. ball elrlUaad
ladlaaa aad aagre UbaratBi aadael BOOel thaa
know Htiytiittntol iiiiiitarv diadauae,orjaeold ???
ptoporlyanaed 11 tbeydid, _aaB*abtbay woald
l?- rllifiMnt. as an army tli.-v B'.'i.l'l ha wertbi-M,
lt is, tbererora, a liberal aatlmala te plaaa the nniit
bcrofweUdiaelfU-adaad prapariy anaed troops
at tl." (lispoaal of BotTiM at :>.iiOi>.
01 tba repoblioa affeaed ta Bbiirm Baa Balvadot
b tba in.'St iiiiIi<Tta.it With an army al 1,200 tueii.
k*I. araaaa has an anay <>f 800 awa, and Coata Meo
witti a popnlation of only 180,000OOOldaet plaa*
xaatt Mi .ti 000 .'He, tiv*f .,.:.li.-is iii tha B* Li. Thaa
tba three rapablUa heetda f" Barriea eoald plaaa ta
tba Aald eoly 3.100 aAaativa bmb, Itiatraa that
tbe* ba*a lefatharaaooihBol aailltia al 84,000 aara,
lmt not aaoaoh tealli 88od aad well anaad aaldian
eoald I"- obtalaad fiaaa it te bm_m ap the dUaraaaa
batweaatbaaetaalaad aathaatad atreaath of the
ragalar araaj._^^^^^_
KotblRg for Beban yet i aad ll.i?<i>is is atiil thaea
a
?fottbalaaet Baoarafal eoaaldar-tioa eoaaeetad
with tbe Hfghaa boaadary Ireablaa ia tba i>r..s|.t
,,i a daifia* afjMarafaparwaMaaaa hwkiag liko
acasy-ajailta pieead by a eroaa ?yad aroaaoB ia tha
darfc. __,_
Tbe pabliabed atataawal that tho Ntrrets of
Brooklyawera BtfA elaaaat last >.-ar thaae***
bafure doea aol bmob tbal tb*| sv.-ro aot Blthjr last
v,;ii. l.nt tbal th.ir aaaditiaa la prerioaa jreara
waa'oaotterably v.l.-. Aad yt tba-lareltba
laad" issiteh tuat BrookljB Bboald ho ono of tho
eleaoeat aad baolthiaal oitiaa ia iin> arorld.
? ? -
? i h<- lirst of May i? lik.-iy to witaaaa inaiiv ebaaoaa
,? ti,,,, hiiivlielioirsof thiseiiv aml l.iooklvn. TI.O
ohorebea are aaaally rbbbh tha BrBttolael hard
tiini-a, and tli? i.-.ei.t biisinesi dapr*88l03 lias
bronghl tba qaaatloa ol i aoaoaiy baaaa ta auuiy ?f
th, tn in a very praeti. al way. Iu BBeh eaaeatha
?attor is bkeiv tooaBar Bfllea* ba is itroo^f in
Irt ti. li'-'l i" I'1" all.'. tiotia f.f tlie paoaloi then ti.e
nntBic > ..iniiiittei-s bagia ... 1->??i. Rp to tha cboir
gallary aad weadag ii tha ebareh eoald roI got
alooa with ehaapar BBoaie. Tbateadaoey la reeeet
\ aar* baa baao ". tha diraettoa ol htgb priead auMie,
aod tbara laaodoabl that in aotaa laataaeM tlns
t.-ti.lciK y baa reaehad aitraordlaaiy laagtba, ?<>
tbal tba Idea ... innst.- ua an aet af vorabip i.a-s beaa
pia.li.allv lost aigbt ol. II tln- bar.l Imie.s slionlil
bring beaaetoaaeheharebaatba tnnbili.it ahowf
miisii is not ft.tually 30888808/, tbe 1088 Ol thoir
bigb-pri. ad Bbeira aoald ba a beooBeial thmg
?
i..-t aa bopa il'i.t flaMrba ? ni baaa his eeal <?n, aad
uot iiiini1 aa his daah aad aaal ta Bgbt Baaaa oue.
,?_^ ?
Crooklyn hOB 88888 ra|)id transit projeota and l_H
rapi.l tiatisit than any la*BB city Ifl tho connlry.
At picaent pnblic attetitlon ladliaatad .'> seeutitiK
nti,-i i eara nafluth to .nny tha paopla that waal la
ri.i.iintii hitsv lioius. l. is aoloaredltabieatata
ol iitlaiis lor tho lliird city ?f tho I'niou.
lf tln stat.-nients niade 88 tho _3gM_tB81 by the
li.Uoeiit.-s of the Klevator bill 383 not disprov.-d,
abaa roiiaf Bboald b.. nratit.nl t<> tha beatoMa.
I Ik-V oll.-r to l>rovo that tho churg.-s iu N.nv-Vork
ft* elo\.itin? gruiti aro 800 pag eotit itruatet tlian in
PhilBdalpbia'aad bMmi oitms. b lha lateaaat al
tb8 coiiini. n ial anpreinaey of the city tln LagiO>
Ittaia Bboald aot fitmft aaoh a dlBacaaaa ta oalat
if theic h a re.'tieily ; and it now nt.t.tns to be aitreod
that tlie coiirta have suatauio.1 lenislativo interfnr
ciic.-m a.ii.it.er ol thls kitid. N?w-York ahoiild
uudorbid ita nyal.s, instoad of aharglag moro.
??-???
llerr .Soanenthara farowoll 30 Bhii>l>o.ird|waa
aalliaaad t?y adtBaaaaola hMMaai Baddaalyaad
without waining, overcoino l.y hia .niiotlons. ho
haajHI to kin8 all lha pretty maideus wno were about
him. Hitherto tho oactilatory ohampioushlp of
1 Aiiuiritia huti Uotwaau Uonural __er_l_u and Mr.
nendrtclce." __e great actor'a eestatic perfortnanoo
opens up s rivalry that prom.eea .to become .inter
esttng.
a
Now that Mand BL and the Hon. ITenry Wattorson
have both como East, the other part of tbe country
will have a .-h.in.-e of composing itseli and reatiug
from the cxcitement whieh always attenda the
preseuce of such disturblng olements.
The World describee Carl Schurz aa ? the well
known Free-Trader." This is a post-election
confession. It ia the one fact with relation to
Hchurz whioh The World was most anxious to
couoeal last autuixtn.
e
A witness in the flaraorsley will case tcstincs that
1... adviaed Louia (J. llatnersley tol reuiember
" Kecky" Jonea in bis will, saying additionally,
" You owe her a debt of deep gratitude." Could Mr.
Hamersloy have foroseen'tho contest over his will,
and tho refusal of " llecky " to ? dishonor the dead "
by giving ovi.ience on paroly family imattore, he
would at leaat have made her his rcaiduary legatee.
- Jitu" bunnc, the Brooklyn prhe flghter, aeems
to have tuings pretty much his owu way in the City
of Cburchee. In l*s8'_ his Democratio admirers
mado hini keeper of the City Hall, his terin toexpire
in May of this year. But be got a bill througb the
Legisl_turo last year whieh Grover Clevolaud
aigued, extoudiug hia terru to 1888. Under soine
tochuicality in tho law tho Brooklyn Alderiueu thia
week elected Dunuo for a torm uf <ivo years, begin
ning at the expiratiou of bis preacntitcrm in 1888,
thaa extonding his terui to 18?3. It seouia that
there are Kepublicana iu Brooklyn and Albany who
h.ire been aiding the scheuies of thia Doiuooratic
rullian. It ia a disgraceful spectacle.
PERSONAL.
General Flt-huKb I>ee'.s oall upon [Mr. (leveland was
his aecond vlslt to tbe Wblte Houae sloce tbe Kobclllon.
Mr. Danlel MeConylllo, wbo has becn'appolnted S.xth
Audltor of tho Trcmniry at 8eD?tor f ayno's lnstance, ls
dosenbed by The Waihuigt'tn Sinr, as " a thorouKh goltiif
polittclan oftbe unll-l'e.i.lletoii scuool"; whleh apoaks
aeveral voltnues for Hefonn.
Repreaentatlve Ranlall has been overworklng.hlniaclf
ln tnuklnjr thlnga pMBBBBl for his Kentueky fricud.s.
Baaa?_o f3__aaa_aa?aa weduesduy he looked paie
and weak.
Fl.-ld-Marslial Co.int von Moltkc, "tho Sllent," ls
-pi-inllii_ tbo spriiiK ou tbo Rivlora.
Henry Wattersnn saya tbat wben Mr. Kandall came to
1,(11,1-4 Bb. " I bad tbe cboloe of ono of tbree BBflgRI to
koep illaat. t? attaad a baaaaet prajaatad/ar my baa__>
atli.n, or to tlght. I foiigbt/*
!:__, -i-iiitiit W.ill.u,- mi'l fauilly. who have b88H I"
N.--.4- VdiW fora week, have goue ftouth for au BSMadai
pMaeai* trlp.
Caagraaaaaaa FrauV Btaeaak was in tbis elty ycst.-niay,
on bls retimi fn.ni a flyln? trlp to WaahtagtOB, and sald
tbat the ii." of bls BBBM ta i-oiine.'tfoii wltb theOoveruor
atup w_s wliliont lils aulhority.
Tha Kev. Dr. F.dward E<uWton Is goiin; nbroad In May
wltb his family. Ho purpo.es apendin. coiiaidei-ble
tlme in tb? llrltisl. Mus.-uin. stu.lyi.nr recorJs relatlng to
tliocoli.iii.il Blatorj 4vl.it 1. be ls wriliug.
'? They t_>ll not, nclthcr do tbey apln," BBOBM Mr. (il.ul
atono's BeetattM eellaagai ta aaa of bis timde* ac_taat
royulty aad berelltary nobiliiy. A Rood many of them
wrltf books, liu-.4L-4.-i-. Forrxatuple, aiuong thf royal
pcrtona who have b.ioine kn.4Vii as uiithors are ljuceii
vii-t..ria; Klaf Oeear IL, of BwaOaai Doin Laafch al
Poetacalj Um Baaa BaaradDaaa, of Ttttmi Qaaaa
i::i/iil.tli, of Kouii.itu.it; l'rlnce BMoMB, or HaabRMgia
D'.m l'..lro II., ?.f Hr./ll; Klu?? I.ouia II., of Uavaria ;
Um iini.-iial Ctowa Prlaoe itu-ioiph, of Austrta; tha
Ituke of l.-iini.uik'li. riiiic- Ali..it Vi, t-.i- and Prince
.- ..f w.,ies, thc Prlaeeea Chtisttaa, nhe Imperlal
crown Prlaeeaa o( Uanaaay, Prtaaa LneUa Bonaparte,
uml aavi-i-.il tiihcra. 1 kera irc also many royal arttata.
in,i.i. lans and prteata. l_er* la prohably, aowever, but
oue r.iv .<: doetor. Duaa OBartaa Taeodore, of Bararta, i?
ln pia.tiit' ut .iliuiieli, aii'l ls a aurgeuii-ocullst ol bigb
rapuUIMa lu bis owu country.
TUE TALM OM TUE ~DA Y.
Wenottreln a numbor of I?.-tnoer:itlt ne-spapors
aaaaa aailaainrratlsktaittig averU- faet that i*rest
aaal ra_?aiaa_'a appotaMaa tooBMa ars n.-i.ri>- efl .... u
,,f good (B-__M i.n.1 arislorri.tif uiil.-c.-.l.-iiis. Wi
thoagbl tn.it iii.- IB-awaraaf Je-taeeaaa-Jaakaaateefe
u,i aBUghl in saah Ba?iapaaU*_B tiRineut*.
When tln- tlre IBJBrM* BBM us far hs " the Itirid BMM
nf f,nk, .1 Ba_iaa abootlaff athwart ibe ?Iurk-<loiu??l ?ky.
lt ls Um.-f..i ll.-cl'4"li..'r lt> pu. ??. a rou.le.iaer aml
uvi ,tt Ui. lacia of pioperty Jcatroyed.-lN.w-Orloaua
PMaj aaa.
(ba iit-ws that (., n. Ml flrBBBW bas wrltten to Osman
,, laadTMlagBlasta-Mka ..--run with Baajaad orit
4V.I-IM bc the wor?? for hlm. st.g.esta an .lil and tru,
,t..rt l',.-f..re ala***| BBB Bl 4Mh< '1 Ifl BM State of Ba**
V,,tk ,?ti aai farm. i. ni..re iit-tetl for l.lrtstcr t'laii prowess,
uttenipte.1 to SB-Mlaa a tir.r.i I..-I. The l.tiy being llthe,
ai-tlve. aml Ba-lg*t*at, Ihe faiiin-r tv.ia galllag well piiin
n,,-;i, ,1 wh-u lie ealle.l out t.. thr liyat.inaera, ?? rake tho
llttle nlifitcrofTor l-ll tiurt hliu."
nu JTju I?ae*B ITaif irhlrh kaalaiaa raaeatty erre.i
ln auuounclng tfcedeatB -.r paopM, tbo lasi vletm. Mlag
tii, wuolCaplala Brnmoaa, bbboo?eaa that barbalMr
m> rouug man hrlnalna naweof adeaih at au bour ao
iit.- aa to otaka verhwattaa laipraetloable must ba ao
eotnpanlod by tha reuwloa, aai n..isarlly for publlea
iioii. ina us a gv " aaM* "' |*a 11 MB. [BartTael rnaaa.
Itcally. Mr. ('leveland, this ls I'eforni w.'.h a bijf, blg
B; to put tiie Baa mR la _M Ft-t.
love's vn.it.
I sll all aloiie
Iu the ili?4vn of tho BMratag,
In thftlawti nf the nioriill.g
I all uli iiii.nc;
_Ba re,l iiii.ni is lireaklmr,
Tha s.'i.s Mrds bi* obbIbc
liut caraMaa au. I of the sweet songstrrs' tono.
I alt l.y uiysclf
Whlle the ere ls tlesoeiiding,
Tba cvf IsdaaeeadlBg
Aml tliula tue alotie;
Tha uiijtt y wlada mutler,
Tha eraal ol tha BhntMr,
Hui BWakaoa lha BMBBBst of tlays thnt aro flown.
i ait i.n alaaa
Au.. Ihe nk'ln iaso.lreary,
Tha nlKhi la a.itltt-aiy
KOF iii.-iiu.r4 ..ml uu .
?.h, wben ahall Ibe in.Tiiiug
|{.-4eui lhaeweatdawalaa,
'i'hat loye'a loug itwaltliiK sball biln^ unto uiol
BaaMtloM not alaaa,
Whaa this waiiiiiK ia eaded,
Thia watchliuc aml aalttBg
That I hii4e long knotvn,
Far iik'ain ahall I clasp her,
Ity portuls of laapac,
And iii-v-r Bgaln shall I waiitlcr alone.
[Ki.K'ne Clay Fergiiaou, lu tialveston N'ows.
Fiinch tinee MprBMBMI tho Sultau dylug fof laughtcr.
Wm ibaearteao propaeBa t
Mr. OaORJI Mii.l..!'. ii... .he poel atiil novcllst, bas
eiiti-rc. a n?!4v ti. l.l of Utaratarc the edlttag of Bbah
ipeare'a playa. Hl. ataga dlrcetloua an nora ptwRloal,
acton ibliik. Imagtaa au aetor itudyiug tins sitti.aiou :
- iiero tha aetor shoald ahow a marfcea eataisaaa au.l
elavullon iu Ilamlot He ihoold ba*a aroaad lum, ua it
wctc, a luiiiiiioas (li.iul . Ibe cloild of hia eoiiilliK eiul.
Asuiiic not all <>f this '.vnriit slio iU eiOBC tlie sp cch." A
iml le not all of thta world wootd ha .tfsctive.?[lioston
Joiiriuil.
Aprll i has l.t-cti appalaMd Arl.or D.iy ln Kunana.
?? [ puascd tbroi.gh a funoy towa tha other tlay," re
narkeda geutle?_a yeaterdaj 4th.i ts )ust hona froai
tln -niitb. " lt was a plaee oalied r-Iton, aa tbe Ulln*la
. vuti-iii Rallroad, aud li imiit right ov.r the dlrldlag
im,- betweea Kentueky aud Teaaeaaaa. Tba aiala amet
of thi* town la Ibe dlvlding Une. Oa Ibe Keutaeky .Ida
of tbe atreet loc-al optlon ia ln airi.-t onforceflMBt, ...u
4?? i,?,4 oroaaorerlo the TeuBeaaea alda aad Bad a
_MM_ Mllini lli full ..laat."-lI^i..Uvlllc I omiuorclal.
Thc prcactit Aaiiilalatr.itli.ii -c ms iiiiTioua M 888181
ull tl?. DaiiliN ,.f the t-ountry. ISnt we have not hcaiit
that Danlel Mo'wecliy lius l.ceti caunlit yet, alll.ollKh bo
aaal to BaBUagtoa Oa ibatfarypaipasa.
The man who h-.s Ml bls halt ?ro\v aln.-c 1030, aml
BeVBrauaTredtboahearaorcoiBttto mbi ov.r it umll
aftarClevelaud waa elee.ed, wai la tho eity the atber
ilnv on a 4lalt fn.ai SiarL Co.iuiy. llo waa iu Waahlng
tiin'tliiriiiit tue inaiuuralloii, iiiul r.'iiiuiiieil tlicre a few
day. uouie of tha boya were quaaOonlag lhaold ehaa
u .uebewaaeatlaghladtaBor. "Thaj aay," aald oue of
tii.-in " that Clereland la not ao partloular ta his aanng
?, was I'l-ft-iil.-ut Arthurl" "Wall. I caru't say M to
l n " ii i,||(.l the "hl 4i-li-ran; " tuy 'pititoii ls thut. l.-ie
liiii.l Itkes Hiiiiieihln' koo." to eal as w, ll us anybotly, but
then ba ia nt. epicao." - IF.toriu Trauaerlpt.
A wuinan reeantly atole an Bl?BR flock from ft h-.tcl ln
1'arli. Wbo prot-aie.l h.-r lunoeeiico W iiidlgiiuutly that
th.-pollee wtre about to lot h.-r go. 11 it Juat then tbe
a'.a,... of tboolock weat off with a lo Bi uo ac, und tho
nilatiiiK article was fo.iiid e.utiealel uud-r ber eloak.
A wrlt.r says tbat " Ktinpe nis In Indla nrelj aulTer
from an.iaa.lh.' bOOU piote.tlnil Ihe f.-et, WUU h ls tho
patl ef the botiy moat fre.|ii.tiillv airuoa by i-erpenta.
lu thlscuiitn the bools would Imvo to BOBM up <;V'*r
tho iiKMilh lu oid-'r lo attor.1 a protect.oli agalnat
? rtiiaki-s." (.NorrlitloWll llclald.
Marer. Athanalaaldo left hl. wlfe, Kudexla Stnmboulla,
aad two youi.K ehlldren at th.ic hotno in Turkry twolvo
yeara am. aud eaiue to tbi. country, promlslag to seud
for Ms faailly Inafaw months. Ha went to rsa? Frau
ola.-a and rn a few year. ..araiao a wnaltl.y I-..nfectloi . i,
but lergot tkat bo haa a family. Kudexia and bar two
Kiown-up sona arrlyed at Caa.le (laideu threo weckiago,
uml thiiiWtua ib.it ._n. RBaaaBBM was only aoroaa tlie
North Ktvar hoped bor 388-40838 buaband would meet
her. Teh_rai.ia wereaent ta l.lui and he rrfused to
tecoaulM hia f_iu_jr. Xbau thoy were saut by tha Cam
mlaalonera ot I_mtgratl*n t* San Franclsco, and tb* laa*
?at 1-formattoD ia that Marco baa fallen lnto tba lawyenf
banda and la LUraly to be tqueozad aa dry a* oae o( bia
own lemoas.
It la onderatood tbat Mr. Randall'a peratateat whlut
1 inx ot tba nielodioua alr " Tmnuiy. n;u!?a room for your
TJnele " ia raualng a breach betwaen tbo Vlce-PreaMtnt
and blmtelf tbat may eventually reault ln a total eeret
uucfl of tbe precartoiis filca.ll> relutiona existing b*.
twaen them.? [Phlladelphla r.-taa.
MR. IRVISG _t\V_> MISS TERRT.
More than half the time of Mr. Irvinjr's fajra
well engagenient at the Star Theatre la gone. Only cleraa
Iierforinaucea retnaln tobe glveu by the Lyceum Cotn.
pany, and from one of theaa?next lf.nday~.fr. 1 rv:n<
will be abaeut. That nhfht be la to ap*_k at Harvarfl
Unlreralty, whero he wlll ?lre a dlacourao nn tbe dra
matlc art. At *a_h of the other perforuiaucea ha wlll
appear. Tho farcwell nlght la Aprll 1. whon " Tha Mer?
chant of Venloe " wlll be enactcd, and Mr. Irvlng and
Mlaa Terry wlll aay Good-Bye to the Atuerlcan publto,
The baiujuet ln houor of Mr. Irrlng wlll be given at Ual
inonloo'a on Mouday avanlnf, Aprll 6, and an tha day
foUowlng ha wlll embark aboard tbe Ariiona. for
Englauo. The Lyceuai Company wlll embark aboard tb*
City of Cblcago, Apnl i), aad ao wlll end on* ot tha moat
btiillaut and lmpresalve obapters ln tho hlatory ot tba
atage.
SInoe the farcwell engagement began, on Maroh 9, Mr.
Irvlng h.ia slven elgbteen perfori_tan.es. Tb*
playa that have been prcacnted are " Eugau*
Aram," " Much Ado," " Tho Merchant of Venlce,"
" Twelfth Nlght," ? Loun Xf," " Charlea f, ? " The Lyona
Mnll." aud " Hainhat." Mr. Irvlng haa been aeen In nln*
oharaatera aud Mlaa Kilen Torry bat been aaen ln at-,
M i. a Ado," " The Merchant" and " The Bella " (Satur
day ulght) wlll UU out the pr.-.-ant week. Tbe intentloa
to repeat "Eugeun Aram" haa, unhapptly, beeu dlacard*
ed. No freah fcature wlll ba glren. The laat week la tu ba
devotcd to repetltlone, and there will be elght perfarm
aneaa crowdod luto lt. Mr. Irvlng'a place ln " Twelftb,
Nlght," whlch la aaalgned for Monday, will be taken by
Mr. Harbury, who then wlll preient Malrolio. Thero U
to be an extra matluoe on Wednesday, derot*d tu " The
Merchant of Venlce": and at the matluee on Haturday
Mr. Irvlug wlll ouce more appear aa Louit XI. The other
playa to bo repeate.1 are " Muoh Ado," on Titoaday aud
Friday, *"ihe Bella," on Wodneaduy, and " Charlea I," on
Thuraday.
Last nlght thero waa a groat crow.l at the Star Theatre,
to aeo Mr. Irvlug ua JlamUt and Mlaa Terry aa aa Opht
Ba, .Miid.!._?already l.eea aald hcro un thla aubject,
and thero are luomcuta when lt eeouis a-i If further com
m.-nt on tho Prlnce of Denmark mlght
rell bo -?? -p--i. Yet for thia occasioa
alao tbere ta a thou?tat that ahouid ba
titterod. Mr. Irvlng'a embodlment of TTamlet lias beea
aeen for the laat tlnie on the Amerlean atage. A work ao
ltoaiitir.il and ao ndinlrablc ahouid not bo 4*988899*] with
slleacc. Opluiou would naturally bodiTldcd, at flrat, aa
to Mr. Irvlng'a pcrforuiauce of the iJaue, but thouglitfiil
jmlgiuent mustreeognlzol.aeaseutial greatness. Ilamlet
la not largely a draiuatlc part. Ita substance ls auffer
BBJ mther thau action. Tho movement ahown ia th*
inovenicnt of cinotiona lu the bBflBBfl 9889. JIumiet 1$
constaiitly aotcd ui>on, but he laa peraon who acar.-ely
ada nt all : and yet bls exiatcnee la n feveriah tumult of
bBBBaaafl abanfe?a rnpid aitcccsslon of tha wavea of
BBBflaa and rolsery that break at laat upou the ailcut
ahore of deuth. Tho part, accordiugly, when ahown
upon the atage, rcqulrea, in a pecullar eense,
linperaomition, drnm.tlo trcatinent. the Indlv.dtiallty
of au uctor, tho lnvcatiture of art. U'imlrt. to
be aure. uiny have un lniperfect yet Jiupresslve BIlMaaaa
nn the t-tuge aa a atatuesuuo aud declainatory
ri-ura. Thc Uu-rature of the part teu.le to
tli.it rc.iiit?nn.l li.-r- in he ia sotuewbat cxcc-|.liuual
a.iiiing the nptawBtatlve aaJ-Bfara af trngedy. Iba afl
roeataol Ffoory irving's actlug woul.l. BtabaMj?aat
patnrally arlott Malhin$ aud Eugnie Aram BB, takea
logatber, th* re-uli in art tli at e*_-b_t*baa the actora
getiius. aud eeurly and brilliaiitly dtecloaea an.l illut
ii.it. -i tba baaatf Bf hl- arttatto uie'hod. But, aata
wltboat thase workf. hli Uamtel alone would have been
the siiillcient luanila-Uti.iii an.l tr.uuii.ba.it evldenc* of
tlie trut' _ the power, the rcallty. amf the ?.irp_a?in?
i-rartu of his ncflng. N.-i'her ef UMMM parts aaa be fully
expreaaed l.y poaln* or by d*clai?atlon. Kaeli rt-.inlr.-a
apleudurof inia.iiiatiiiii. ?reat atreaa of iutellt-et, lieep
f.-.-linir. copiouaand Inc.-aaant physlcal riullty. aml al
lu.Ht bouudlcaa wralth and v?riety of draiuaiic treat
nient. Iheyexact, ln brlef tbe aoiil aud txalv of tha
_.-t.,r. al! tlial l.e i- aad all that ht ean do. It B tlm _M_
ora.iexi_eiuvth.it calliout Mr. Irvlng'a itreugtli aud
exhlblta the boauty of hia art. 88888881 ext el in dec
lamation. Ho wlll often dlaai.polnt Ui? enr ln hl- .1e
liT.-ry of Maab 88888 arafaay aort of meaaured lan
i;mi_e. He doca not *.><?? hia re?ulta throuxh that nie
dlt.tn. aml the )ud_*a who Inal-t upon meastiriuif his tlrv
matlcarl i*v taa diidaBaatniT afairtarfl aaaaaaarflj/ diifl
awaj fi.mi tb* pnrpt.ae of hia piaylnic, uilaun.leratand
tacaetatr. and loaa tue piaaian tbal otherwiaeihay
iiilelit etijity. Mr. Irvin_r ia an i.np.-reonat,.r. Hlaro him
lu a eharaetar ?lileh I- entirely lu prlut and be wlll. i? r
Bap*, ni.tke no more than a c'.nventlon.il liiipreis.ou.
I'lae* iiini In a rhanv-ter th.it ailiuii- ..r bafaurfiiM- lu t>y
the setor, an.1 he wlll make?aa lie did In Eugene Aram,
.tn.l .ia ne .loi-a in Ilamltt?tb* iuipreaaiou of oxlraordl
iiuri and t'.inlllag dramatle _m,l'.a.
Mi-a T<-rry'a eoatiaeat of th< Amerlean public haa heen
MtdO tD rolBOflT H"r hrutrice, licr Furtia, hei /..(il.'a
llnrdij?tli'-se aparkllli* -.i.tk- li ive i-x.-rted au alui,Mt
iiitltiiie i-liiiriu; init the r.chea of her dcep naturo are
not wln.lly coimpreh. n.lc.l throuzh theao ill-closurcs. lt
necleil Qmu a B-HTM la, 1" -baa hercipa.ity of i.l4-::.l in _
i.-lmI powcr with wt.Bian llke sweetn.-aa ; and It aee-l-d
(>;./?7io. fullv totUaplay l.erlu.airlnatlt.n and hert-xtraor
.llinrv p.itli.i-. Iu Ophelia .vli-a TeiTy atan-la alone.
N,> ntlicr wotnan. tliat ,-vcr pli.ve.l the part In ot.r time,
Baa been comparaM* wlth ber. It ia uot lhat ahe uae
. itlicr ul lad to t::<? attribntea of tho oli na.-'.-r, ur ela
v.r.-.l th.iise tbat It pos^es-.-s. H.-r trluiiiphant su. n--. ia
OpkeHa i-< her ?"liiii.lc expresslon-tliroiiu'h a Btatl of al
niust, bal not entirely, coniplete.l nieiital ilerau.cment?
<>r ti.e ui,.?t exqalalM apirttual lnvelineaa that ae,iii?p<t4V
Btble to any nu.rtal vrea ure. H.-r _M9}B an.l apietidld
dr.iiuatic uiat.ner ta a _re.it artlatle. ticauty, ln Ibil ->?rk :
but the labataat irloiy of lt eonalstaln her wotnlarful
iiioiliilKti.iu of the cleuient of pathetle lunaoy. Bl r 888
fortnaliie, laat nlchl, w?. receiv.-d wlth prodl^loUSeo?
tbaalaaat?aarat uiire ct.tir.-ly dcacrved.
MIss PBMLPft DcBUT.
Th* dehut of Ififlfl L.unu B. l'helps, a prom
ialt.g young violiniat, of lirooklyn. was mado before*
largo BB-BflBBB ln tbe Acadetny of "Music ln tliat city laat
evenlng. Slic waa a--al-.te l bv Mlaa Zclie He Lusaan. Mlai
Adele Mai-ulio, Ivau B. Mor.iw>kl, and tltc >< hubert
Voeal Socl.tV. Ic.l by K. J. KiUhugh. Mlaa I'lifIpa'a
liun.ii. i-4 upon thc praaraMBM luciudt-d BMw8aaaaaa
Uall*t"of D* iienot. aad tba "aaavaalf ia Ride" of
[aaata. Bba w..s aatbaaMa-taally rrcaiici aft*t eaeh
aml 1,,-clvc.l iiiiiiu-roiia lloral tokeua. She al.-o gave a
vlolm obligato wlth a *olo by Misa De Luasau.
ACTOR"ti Fl.XD REXEF1T.
riiii.ADiii.riiiA. Murch 2C>.~The Actor'sJFund
'.e.iclit. to 1m- kivcii hcre on Aprll '.), prouilaca to Ue the
niust aaaaaaMfBI yet baM IB thla city. Janlach and licoti
oflbf 88 p.irtlcinatc la the perforiuaiice ; tlie B.-nevo ent
order .if EUkaaera wlUooatrlbaM $u>U; and tiics ..i*
urellkely to sell w.-ll.
TIM0B0U8 WAI.I. STKKKT.
" RifoU," oi The Xtie-York .Vuti
Tbaappalatmeni of Mr. l'helps as _Ualst*t I* in<r
land doa* ii..t liic.t wltb iiiu.li approvul in Wa'l 8tr ct.
TbafaallBgof tbeBtraat la tbat evcrythinn ..ngiu to.e
done to r.-.tnre col.ll.lf licc ln Knglautl in Atln r.-au <c
earltlaa, Tbal oonSdeae* baa baaun arar aud ovcr tgila
ahakea, but iu ba lostance w. re Ku_ll.?l.m?-i..niore uaa*
l-ii.-.t tl.an :n tlie R?BM M. arlalr. rwin.l.li".' a_d
the l-'.nilll.-l Mllle iue tlBOal BTBOBOMOia I' lftltl?ll
lU'iula, and they wnl aooii Iciu* that Ur. Pbaina w,< !?-J
rounael of Ueueral Babaacli la tbat uraaaaelloa. <>f
rourae wakaowT*ry velltbal Mr. rbalaa waa mereiy
tbe att.irney of Mraars. Part and Beaaaek. bm ^;?d
Mrcot peopic who aaa a laflai war bayaaal BmB* nraea
prediet tbal bta Bpp?lat_a?Bt wlll bcB?-t .lis:nis* in Uie
Britlab inveator'aatlad. He wnl no flaaM ba _*ai*>
a. nted In the Bngllab :.:itl-A.iu?rle:in Journ.la Bl tlieex
ponentof poter au.i iba Btap fntner of ipashBM 88989
i.rincs.
-4>
Ilow Bl DOBALD rBBIA
I,m The siiu.'/t Remi f>flMa-i .
PoorJoa Mei>,.*i'.:i. U*f**Mtbal itfo i? aat wawa
liv.ii'.'. aad inal tho proper thtugfor hliu to do la o.O"
lb* _.is oui uud k>> lo baa.
-??
PUBBUINd THEM t-ABDBB THAN EVKK
From Ifl* Wa-lu.t.MOi (/_tm.)
The Kepublloan euoiul.a of Mr. Hlaiiie are not ciirca
or thdr freiizy iwalr.at him. Tlici laaMI that bla alw
ti.a t<> Mi- rlevelau.l linve -ome seirlalt purixaxo, and l**l
be niakt ? hlin_?4l a_r,ent.ln at th.. Wl.l.e Bo..-., oi..* M
luducatbe PrealdeUl io ke?p aome lilaiue bench.ucu iu
oiluc But s.ircly ii ia Brotber Blatne'a nature M irr
uud maka hluiaelJ aareeabU. and it la emlueutiy BsaaMr
laa tbat ke ahwakt b* elvll to Br. * uvci.iu.. Uut alaa
tor ibeaa Bujtwuiupal Tb*/ wlllaa* iioK.hm| ln Br..t...r
ri. ? no nita.i). T..ci C4ii neie. foi _.t that lt waa
;,;1;.'.,,;,'. ';, ii-peciiiiaiite- tbal tbe, to-.x tba ?raaa>
lll,l,!;;.p,.;i?4,,x.n;tiieBrpubiicai. par.y. And tha vll
laln atlll puituea lUein.
?
EU8-OBY Kl'.rrs t*N .ii I'KATINU RB-C-ar.
??,?,? vhecataafl* Bbaa, _.
Kin MoiTisan'sjouiiity to Waabtnatoa for Oov.tr.... eafl
,,a '". i ge r(.i,,,n,..s aa atVougll ot ihe fatilo dal.iau. ua
S-ilng ol 1'.'..ihc un.-C had wiM.'-.I..8M8 aud a BBfl.
A HAH MAN KAOIK i" 8l ' UM-tOD-k-t-i IT.
-a. _r__a v?iJi- r..st ha-. now au ooportUBltJ1 to "get nl
thAlevTlr. iilloniultal,.. ^'V_..me..t4_l a deair, t.
d. ...aacUiatrly afUT the , lecti-u laat BaVMBbM. JiHBB
_ " ue 1 Br. Bali'a reaiwal and orden-il IV -W l?? ?
_ Uof i_ril.-ui.ira_f Ita ebarCM again.-t bla*. Mr. ud
?i L-_ratol.o BV.-rytrou..l?aoaiolu.livid..al au.. .?!*
la t,i '.....ai.... villuaii aud acau,lal-..i.???? -AJ
'/??. ;.v[,.cn.iy tbaagbl tbat II bad only toaat oaltflfl
.'hceka aud talk loud lo fn?hlou ihe revereud *-???''?'?**
mn of bia lioel auit. Ho aaaiaa iu a falr way, howcwB,
ioteaoh lt a lesaon that wl.l Ue remoinlicred ihxougU lha
u. ii 1'realdeutial 888888-89
BF.KCHI-K NOM1NATE4 I.AMAll POK PB__?D_BI
|_-I.rm.'nt7aon4<.4to ) Dhpateh to ThtCin^nnati E,^>er.
llemy Ward Uoecher, who loctuMd heie >ai_
ur.lay nigl.t.apeui Buaday i.t B.nuingt '-"?? ll'",",.;,.,,
aiiti.n aboul luo latr ,-auipalga wllh an Age re *.>r in
Mr Bceclieraaidlic waa lafavorofa H,.i.tucn. u.*i???
l'.eaidout lu Lflffl, and ipoke of Becreiary l-4i"ir M _?
ui.ta for the bouor. ? ., -
AN UNKINU AIXUSION.
From Tlu ,._ Louu Ol >04-l>e,noeraL ^k
? All the Deuiocrnts wani u afa.r trial.'aay t. ?"?,,
now. Two lJeiuoci-ata - Meaara. Maoklu ?--^_'t^u_a9'
got ii " falr trial " lu .;incag* u few week* *_-, aa
Uey aro ou tba way to tbo peultoutlary.

New-York tribune. [volume], March 27, 1885, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 27, 1885, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 27, 1885, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924