New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 11, 1886, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 11, 1886, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 July 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1886-07-11/ed-1/seq-9/>

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SUPPLEMENT.
PAGES 9 TO 12.
SUNDAY EDITION.
JULY ll, 1886.
UNQUIET RUSSIA.
VATKOfff*-. '...KAT IXFIalTENTE -TOLSTOI
*" tsn iii- RI_ACTIONA?I POUCT.
irRfs
AM
. s UMOa ll. OOBBBBI ?OWOBfl- <>F TUB TRtPI'?ir
Si. P-mat*BUBO, lune lt..
lt ia impossible to give an adc'-uati- idea of
?li? outcry winch the account of Prince
Alexander's open.nu of Ibo lUlgartan National
Assembly aaa created on all ?Men Ettrepe
bad with mu. h di'licn.ty Leen induoi*.i to B*&aole8M
in the pateeaal cl inn of Priaea Alexander to
meeta iii.* afarlaaaa of Balgaiia and Eaatan
i;uui. Ila anne* aepafaaa ciaamiaBieaa, lari ba waa
lietiacUj prohibited treat -Baking any attempt to
(use the twa I-mintriea iuto a Bingle -Mt". Taro
g_ys ..?.., however, enco naged by tho laell
approval el tne Bultaa. aeepanedl a Nat;.ma'. Bal
priaa Aaaambiy al Sophia, uompoaed o'- 1 i
beet holli iiuiMiK'M, aaa] ia bia epeniag speech
fipr._e.-.l binneartfeli gin*U-eatl a al thc a. cm
piahtneiitoftli.' anio, of the two Ballar!
e-iaeee. by tbia ateettni of a- National Aeee_- ilf
la cx-mino and feeble matters afeetiug the
iiterrala of Uaitad Balga-ia." Nothing eoeld have
been a_ore'li-titoed; for hy thu* diaottoying the
bebeeteoftheUreot Powera, tim Piiaoe baagirPB
Kantie tba longed -for onp..rt unit., al marching into
Md aceapylngtba Bnleariaa proeiaeea, nndar the
pretext al fovernlag them in the .same traf as
Aaatria ralea Boaola'nnd rle-xeao-.nn.
1 ,? whole ot'the Raeai aa preaa Beaded bv Mr.
Katkofa inttneatial and Banally a-oderate organ,
Dh Beeeem Measengar, argea m tho etrongeat terata
tho Qovernaaeot flo hare tbe eonrage publicly to
ona un.'en* loteatioa tri takiag Conetant
. l to benin watter* hy aweepiaa both Prince
Alexander and bia dtepatiea .mo tbe s-a. Tm-y
..,..*. thal itMtr_t*aadr_eri-?nintfnei.earn pro
domiaaoi at Sophia, thal the plaeea ol tba dia
?uaaad Raeaiaa offloera io ri..- Bulga.iaa army are
iiine.lv being filed by Gorrnaoe, and tiing if mach
,.. time .te waeted. Balgara will, tbanka to
Prinee Biaanarea, provo an inannaottntable harrier
io Keaei-un deeigaaon Stanibani.
Th" Mr. Katkofl menri-au'l abore ia, by tbe wae,
pn'of tlie most remarkable tn* n in Kn ss a. Thirty
I tra ago pnblic opinioa aa expreaaed bj the preta
atterly unknown. No ezafaaatoa of opinion
eoaeerniag the Government waa allowed, and tbe
; . tenaaioo ot political an.l administrative
qaeetione wat ttrictly forbidden ia l.'nssia. Now,
however, thnnha to the reforms ol the late Kmperor,
to tue liberty of the press, and to tba influx ol tbe
politicaJ Wens al Waitera Earope, pnblic opinion
ha* become a power Wbii li n it even the autocratic
BODBreh of the Empire can afford to deep-to. Mr.
Kotbo-Tietne aaqnaetioaed ano lbd_eputed repre?
sentative of this hitherto dormant poorer of the
i.-.,:.. hs popnlnrity among all .lasses is un
bouaded, aaa it is indeed irondorful that ia tbia
pjoetdeepetic eonntry ?.; tlie world>aaere aewe
raiier edi!' r. without otli.-ial or social ratik or
wealth, eboald with Mr. Puhedenotzow and Lonni
To stni form the ira. irom whom alone the monarch
- , latoeaed r > web connell. A ttoroagh patriot.
he abhors everything that is Berman, and it is
r daa to bia inttnoaca that the npper claesee,
innerly adected to auderstand aothingbnl
French, bow glory in everything ?*aeeian. His
* may be <leacr.be, 1 as those ol a liberal con
eel ? ltira, the national Rntaiaa gneotioa in hi*
op mon Bverridiui a',; mere party iatereata Ha, ing
io a former lettes liven ym a brief deacriplion ol
Mr. Pobedenotsow, it oniv remaina for me to add a
lew lines concerning the third and principal mem?
ber ..I the tm above mentioned Conni I'olatoi,
preeideot.ol the Coaucil of state an.i Miniatorof
Ute Interior, is without exception the most nnpop
D ar man ni the L'/ai's dootiniona. Bo universally
is bedateeted that he ia credited w:th having done
nv'- tn ia .. il now living to reud.-r the
? : Biipopnlar. Daring hia tenure of the
Min letty ol Bdnentioa aoeee yeaia ago ha reoeived
a letter -rom tbe centra' tommittee of the Mnilista
allo'ln,' t<i h;s nnpepniarity, and adding earcae
tieally : " V?ur Exceilencv lias aotbiog to tear from
i:s I.- bia the valne of the twr\ iee*
which you have r.-u leroi aud still render to our
eaaae. We promise that your life abell always he
very precious to us.'' Like hts two associates above
nienlioued. Count lolstoi is the very nu net son, ti la?
tani of honesty. This qnnlin.iat.on, so exceediagly
rare in Knseia. ia however nnfortanately united to
a most unyielding temperament, and to a mind te
narrow tli.it the Count always givee one tbe im
pr.-a.uii ..f wearing a pair of moral blinkers. Wheo
once his mind ia made up ou a eabjeet he turns
neither to the ri^ht nor to the left and allowa
nothing on earth todivert him from what according
to his idea is the straight path. His programme
at the proaent moment is what Blay be termed aa
es.sent.aily ito tee tl ve one, and anns at rendering
Rn-agia aepeudeut entirely on her own reeonrcea to
the exclusion of foreign interests and foreign ideas.
lieuce he hat innngnreteo. n oeriee of moat opproa
sive measures directed against th** German
colonists in tba Baltic proviu.es. with a riea
driTing them ont of the country. A linn supporter
of the aotocratic form of government, he is eon
Maced that il s leeeeaary tt. restore and maintain
tbe preetige ol tbe nobility, which ia his o i
I tee the backbone of the nation and the
principal bulwark of tue throue.
Iniring the reign of tb ll the nobles were
ayatetnatii all> oppressed. When trial by .'ury aa 1
Weetara modea ol adicial proceedings were tifst
adapted ia Bnaata la 1869) great fear w-a. ex
paeaeed aa ta the difficulty tLeto would be ia
(jl.t.iiiiin. jndgaa anfficiently independent to
admm -t*-i Btttiee aqnitaltly. The now judges who
ware not choaeB fiom t ie bigbeet so. iai grades
ead that it was their duty to give both to
the Governmeat ami to tbe ariatacracy every proot
of their independence, and in fact rathet overdid
the matter. Whenever the lower riana oa came
iato eon ll id with the ariaaaeraej the jodaee In
ratatbl I ia fa or of tao former, no matter
Low anjnatlv. Already ball ruined by the ei .
<nation el the serls ann nnahie to obtain re Ires-,
tte tribanale, toe poeitien of tbe nobles wa*
utterly intolerable when Coan! roletoi tareel ?
? ? tl lunatici at tbe Ministry ol the Interi n
three vearaago. Tbe maeeacree ol theJewehod
nial taken place, and i \ervr: _? a .s rtpe foi a
: against the noblra on tbe part ol tlie
p-aeaote. who honed thereby r.. obtain a
_iatrii.uti.iii ol land*. Ihe n* w Miaiatm lot! aa
tjiine in sunpre-iaiiiir by means ol Hie bal eal
tiieasni-e the 7?inis of this new racqaene, aud
tli-Teu;.. n founded a Credit 1 ou< i-r Bank lor the
? deflgitOd t<. aid the landed pro
prietort in tidina o\ei their difficnltiea. While
loUowiaq out thia 1. of policy bo ia doing
'-est ui withdraw one by one the popal ir prividegea
u1"' "?'"' I Which were fur t io ha.tilv
f" '' ? ? ? early part ol tbe-reign ol me ute
"'" Ol .. i. a.- ;.,* raiinnt reet'.re *-? nd..m.
but be ia irra.liullv r_atmtin? the pa.wers nf tbe
? muni, ipa! aaacmhlica, lim t
' edneation and ti..- occes. t.. ti,0
tinallT snPpress,,,.- by every
P" ? ' * : tenden.,.* toward a popular
'J",' - a boara bia liewa with
.rt.-r-,,,, the u,t that
'. of t.e II...SS.-S.
-baa
' ' ? ? r future, has ii.?,e more
' ' i reast Ninilisu. and .. a
*h. ta.. ' ? ' ?- "?? ??'? dthereb.
v.''.,';:, ?.i'en lo them, and
ree-drc.; ,.",.'a ,"' l','''?? l,r:"-' ai.s...iii.;\ -,
? are obligod to ere) ,,u t eil fellow
':' >l'".' d..l ll,.ruuient
rat... ked thai promotion
saai
"Pfn.ng, : r the ?
?erg;,. ,r riMnks
II
ns oller Bo
tin* pri'-.ta ar.
ti'"in
are almost e,,,,...; ;,.J.;:; .'. ??;?'""v and navy
rill tberelore he <__. . " :',: "obitity. lt
?vmaie.i. Kaauan polk. oft. - ,'?. " ????'?
pr?veri,a' CrientaJ fa.lini ,,? t ..:"',Vr;"" '!#'?
breseiiI matter, to th, lr *?,,,.r' ?V ' ; "I"''""? ^
agreeable and noorna .oi., . i "'' uo,il
wLek (Jt-tv mil JTa.1/ ". '" I'"aaib e, lt.>*uira
*-?- -key are not free from thc Aooe&t^*?*
o' maccnracv and romance. There it not another
Alice liepartment in Knrope which is so badly
irganiiod, so ill ia foiled, aad so utterly incapable
tarbat ol the L'/ar._
N0TE8 FROM HOME.
IECONCILIATI0N-COUNT TRAN1-A NEGRO
n;ih.-r-( ai'LMNaI. PARBOCHL
prom *?> "' -taoBAi c raaaartrnnaan <?f rue tkircve.;
BOMB, Juno -1.
Tlio-te interested in the reconciliation of Chveh
md State ,n Italy will read with pleasure ap ac
?ount of an eocnreonoa w-nich toot alaeenfew
lava ago here. The BeetOT nf St. Mau lalen's
'! ni Ii. hearing the ringi 'urn to a dying man. was
?MU-ihgdoara one of the most crowded streets of
B un, when, on anproncbing thc Setiaie. !,e met a
regiment of infantry inarching ont to axeman, As
cou as the colonel pereeired th" priest be baited
ii. troopaand eomaaanded then tn preeent ataaa
(otha Holy -aeration-. At the same raoaaentthe
rull gnard ou duty nt the Senate turned out w.tb
>'it anns and lieut their knees. Surprised and
ti, "..li".t tho venerable nn*-st stood still for a
?M-Beal an l then, rniaing hts hands aloft pro?
nounced a bleaaingon the eoldltra. This kind ol
reeoaciliatiea ia thepablie atrerta ia rerj aignifl
?nnt,nnd conatitntea another pieaaga ofthenp
amaching eaiabliahmeal ol honda of Bait* betwei a
i liberal 1'ope and aCoaetilational king.
Tba kiaghaa just been Bubjeeted to a wholly
gm toil "is insult nv the Austrian authontiei. In
ardering the court moerning for l'rmce Icuisof
Boor bon, Conni Trani. who died tlie other day. the
or deaignntei him as heir apparent to the
Kingdom ol Naples, thus distinctly implying that
he doea aol recognize Kina Hnmbort, oe Sovereign
e. United Italy. Count I'ran;. who married ? - -
ter of tba Empire- of Austria, was tba eldee!
brother.ol'the childl-ss ex-king of Naples, wboee
portrait :s >-o graphically depicted in Alp
Daodet's** Koi en l-l _-.!." In tbe Anatro-Italian war
ot lt*.AH tbe conni dietingniehed himeelf oe colonel
Klinentol Hun.''nan lancers which almo.it
?nt to pieces tbe Infantry brinda commanded by
Hatcher! at the battle el Villa Franck
[lunn;, the last fee yeara lichas divided bia time
between Haden aud vienna.
Among thc priests consecrated by Car ?
Parroehi ai the Pen tec orri ioatiou were Mr. Nevin
Fieher, of Philadelphia, formerly Minietcr of tbe
American Episcopal Protestant Church on tba
Via Nniionnle, at Home, und the Kev. Auutus
t'is Tolton, of Quincy. Illinois. The latter, who lt
the-tret American negro the Catholic Church has
f vcr rai set i to sa, er total rana, celebrated bit hi's;
mass on Whitennd iv last in the grand ' ltd II Millaa |
ol St, Peter, and has now left oa h.s return to the
United States.
The Ci rd: ral Porrecbi, aoore mentioned is one
af abe munt learned and venerated members o( rh.
Roman clergy. Aa Cardinal Vicar ol iii. If..'
be ia the Bbtbop end Metrooohtaa of tbe Archie
pal Sea of Home, and baaenpreme eoutrol al all
il.atbedrala ot tbe Capital, liv reoacn of his
itt., e and in i onset;n-'ice of the diecipline whit li he
-?-d to maintain amona Ina etdleag iee .1, I
tobordinates, he ia neceesarilyexire polar,
ind it is as.cried o the beet antbority that I.
Xiii ont] aated bim with thia high p__t in order to
prevent his ever succeeding tot e Papacy. At the
iasr eui,, lave ita,, xiii obtained bat few -otoo
uinre than th-' < 'ordinal, who w is bia c'oeeel cota
petitor. Nor must the Holy Father be ta\e.i w tl,
perron ii ie - n< as in ibis matta i i ;<>r be ia full*,
aware that if tbe Cardinal we ? * i mei oed ii m al
attempts at reeonciliation between ' burch au'
State would be at an end, and tbe whole, labor ol
baa life lost. Parroehi. who w is .reared Cardinal
by Pim IV inst be;,,re his death, woe formerly
Atchhis'.t.p ol Bologna and waa remo rod from
thence at the special reqneet of tbe Gnirinal wbicb
ba : i >oaon to complain u.t only ol ins lnv< I
ty to the King'a Government, bot oleo of bia
clone ntiaaacy with tbe Anatrtan Court, bia warm
eel tupporters,
Foi lae first time m the hiBtory >.t rh* Papacy
there ar>-at the pr. s. nt tr om-nt |uat as many
as Ital .rn Cardinal* name . I rt tn ree ol
each, and some nilly fen ? i\.[pressed in
eoneeqnence i.v the Kooiana, .eat the next Pope
thooto bea foreigner, rbere ctn he n.> qneetinn
i point, for neither the t.ovemmeat nor the
? wonld perm.r any .m.* bil tn Italian t..
reign at the Vatican, and the poaition ol a foreign
l'ope there would bc intolerable both to bimoclf ann
to the people.
THE RoYM. MIDSB1PMAN.
INTFin>Tl\.i K\r-TS AB'.t I P BI Tl CB Al OUST"
tIaBIis (Mi ACCOMPLtailMeBTB.
The young-Prince Auguato, who i* here now
a? a tiiiil-icptDiin on the Aim rente Barrasea, m ts bora a
Kin de Janeiro lu 1867 ml is torre .'ore ataeteeii rears
old. ilia father, the Dake of Base, wai own eo.ita ur
Aiiiert, Prince ' ooaart, ana ins n aaer e i? tbe -i i tenter
ol I lum Pedro Hit maternal grandmother Ibe E
lt a daughter of Pranelt i.. km: ol rue two Stell es. His
(real arondtnother was an .rob Dacbetsof \ latrlaaud
ther. ia nar a royal ur Imperial I ot la Europe wita
the young man is no' conaeeted by blood. lt Baailipu*
late.: in rae aaarrlageagreementbet*.i Du.e I_oatt
Angnttaa el Baxe-C'oburt liotba aaa tbe Pnoeeae
LeopoMtnael Brazil, that theoflaprln4 ot u.e marrtaec
si:., il I be brougbl apes Prinree of Braxil. Thora are
turee brothers, ol whom Pi ..-.? tumelo la the attona.
lie aod eoe >.; ins brothers wcie .?:,, ? ita 1 la Ber I.. hut
when their father took tim I. tbamoia aaa I | ai
Bwitserlaad uq.i ??? - roko bia arm tbi 1
sent I >r Dem Au-usi.i 1.11 h.a,, lanaealiately to km ile
Janeiro. The Im__ of Saxe coops oae boy with hut tn
.,em.aur. bal tiifl Emperor looluoal witb fatherly can?
tor the otner two.
Dom Aagnsto la exeeedlogly popular la Brea
et '-ry where el-e. tor thal natter. He Inherit* rile per
eoaal charaeterlette* of the Saxe .urg liathai iu
Ilapsbaifs more lhaa net;,,,., ? ? ,r the other
rorioot royal aod Imperial ..:.??* tram which he lt de
?eentied. H.- ms the fair hair, I ie eyes od waite *'*tu
nf tho hoila-e nf a.ix, ..iiltlie ]ict-ii:r.*:? vna ejt.t tlie In.as,
al Uap-hore. H- ipa ,,-. I., ki tn a uitle more . ? -
than mes' EiigllaUaien uud American* and 1* pr>>tt-ieiit<
In foar or five other luuguago_. On I.Il a timiraute
Barr .aaa i ina Prince I* ti sated i-t.i, ? te the otha
inirniea, staodt watob nod does ie wa . w
meeematra d'. Bluce be ?? *? , - iran in
every way to do w bal waaexte. otlufhlui rt*gar<U?*-a ul
h's ..wu wiebea, While li?re be leema to bav. 11 iced
blm*elf enure.v undei tue 4 .1 ir j
Me,.lion, t. the lii'n/i, ni < oma! ." oe al, - t-. w
d.-ea aud where ha .?. ob -n.r_. Ila wi 1 tay to ihe
consul -tenetun-**: ~ i want to do ao aad ? ?. Bal
me what I oajrbi to do andi will d', it." .he Prince 11
aa cxcei.1 nt saut WllB a nile. 111 lin. .ie .I ..min',, ne nu*
an English valet, abo eaiokee a cigar w..r.- toe Pr ice.
Handing iou e ilislaln-e iia.n ,i,-?-, tue Milli 'a ,
bal el from ma rlCe. I m ?? r >r, ?? Ut rn iom Ibe
Prince eoaatantly live* wi..-ii aol .1 aaa, ls ea rem-tiy
rood ol hi* _r.ui.i-i,h. ts a,. . iln nut be, 'ar the rou aa
min ha? no vies and th.never wai ?. better-hearted,
tunre UUils.siillilU- boy I 1 nice ::i tho Wolld.
TUE OR LR A *? Isl a / (/ /\ 1, 1 MLE.
linn, Tat Loadoa Timon
'1 he Comte d** I'^ris enieroi wuii tn,: nn_l telegram In
hi? band, ll' w*s some what pole, _u i had jun .en the
ap-riiiieuts to wmeh the (_i.iiitr?*ie end retired. With?
out u.ienu-' o wtiri. he am dtiWa be*! io tho Doe
il'a a tn a. e. Poor af tbe rn-ic-* were ae.tie 1 iBagneete
bee tastleetlvely rteea, Theyeaaa Due dTOrleaoa whe,
ou iv-elng hi* rainer, had also inroad POM. remolnoti
BB a little* la front Pur Cornie de Pana, who bod
11.run willie perttoilv overeoote ma emetloe, then tamed
la tho ooiopenr aadeeld: " iii*. ?oetei b*ilei ha* h*i its
Banal egaet lt is all over, rae whale bill na* boee
adopted ny a mtJwrHy of thirty-f...tr. We ?urt the
ila> after t'eiuormw." A protooad llleiiee pi*?vail?id
for a loag eaarter of aa Boar, Ail remained *i?ndui_:.
The etlrle.1 tobe el lae ladies eoeld ne hean, end ino
alow reepirotlea ol the tuen iaoW*Hl tue eil,tri wita
which they repcrafM.il .rn ar i> 1 ai ,1* _T!f,r. I li- a . -~
wh? rira: i.ri.-.-n '?>' tho Hue d'Aamole, wno, iii his c ? tr
vol c. loaeaed, bowevor, with meieaebelyt said "Uea
. , uiir hi-tury Bal itnowu many cr ;...?* , ll li aa re.
corded many Idrhetes om never any te ne Bumpered
With tho hud |UOt c.'tinuittr.l." I'no (lilllie n- l'*ria,
taratua tu Wt-, sold, "Uoele, I tbooh poa oxiresaely for
1 arina eoaee to mo In ti..* inna ol Bara ann aaJosi uu,.'
??*i.in know voiy well." r*-;.i!'i*-<1 (l.e Lae a'Aamaln,
plaeina ni* ii-md aaWtloeaMif ea ma BepBew*i
ahuiiid.r. "thal, wt.atov r people tu*r tav. I
thai, elwari i*e Beer V'.u *'id with faa." a
;,,,ii ?..,?i. followed thoao terloaa and
impressive word*. M. Lambert do isolate 1 ran. t.re*K
iboBiieoee.exclaimed: "uniy taiuk that thus- w-.m
nave poeeed tala law will bo aalo to Bloop tm* i.uut."
? in.ii. y e?se," remarked Ueoer ti Chorotto, la wa nm tne
f.i- a* o', tin- aol ii'T ami tho Vcndeau waa arouse 1, ??[
., re rn:i. la Pi ivi lenee, a.. 1 I aw_:i with perfael con
Bareee me n 1 of ihe aw-J-Boia/r." At tau moment
tn, uemteese loPane eaierod, Iteoald heeeee that
lad w. pt, bal ah ? tia : ipeedUy m;*iiie! cmr-ae
and bar voieo aod boee me Brm aod clear. "Won,*' ano
Mid, ?? lt ii ai; over, let ue reeante eer wondering tito.
Whoa win lt pieaee God ??? -_??' io pu am ni io hi"
Theo, turtling to lier iou, wau mo* i.i.. ?laudlug, the
a*, '.. a Mining toward bini, "Cesar, retire to r.-si. I'ry
aod keep ap yoar strength ami learn to f?co mlafort
a .e. ? Au ui'i. api rom bod toe Uoyai foauiy, aud witn
itututteii a a word el eemmouideee eoueotatioa, uioo
ann waii.ieii, willi Hara In .h.-lr oyoa, how-d lo the
Prince*, kleeed tho PrlBoeear*s hand, mid witudrow, laav
lee tlie I'r nee* an.l the Comusao de Parla to the et
?bange of sad ref.ectiona.
A BcaiXBgfUU OfFgB.?Tba M.irtiuia <to
laoBoeaty): ** A took Bore.yee know, if jua iu.uk
rou would like to edd my naiuo to tue lin sd iboae you
.nveatreaey rejected tm* ?e_.?ou. I've no objection to
Mopoaa 011 tho ipol. Hut let us uuiientaad eaflu other,
lhere idall he 00 mlitaBo BOOOI tbo offer , but, I tay. hy
orel thara uiueiu't he any mnioke aboul lae re/malt
-il-ii-k. 1
GRANT IN PEACH.
BY <,KN...;,!. ADA-I BADKAU.
NO. VI.
BAFFLING Johnsons MAN'F.rVRE..
Oapmrimmi l_-)fl.
Immediately before tho elections which were to
givo the verd't of tho I -on ti try upon Mr. Johnson a
polity a violent political dieeesoioo arose in Mary
laud, where it wa* nell known a spirit bad existed
as hostile to the I'liiou is in New-Orleans. There
__ecned dinger of * collieioo between Uta \State
authorities, who erece friendly la Jehnam, ami
tho?e ol' the ('rv of I! il ti 'nore. The Governor ap
p en led to th**, Preeideot for armed aeaiataaca, and
Johnson mada several atteaapta t? knduoe Omni t?
order Unite i Staten troops late Marylea i. Ornat'a
anxiety at thia suggeUion wm arnie. Ile held
numerous conversations with the President, aad
tn.i j h no disloyal proposition wae made to him in
words, he i oucoiTed a protonn I distrust of Johnson's
dosigns. Tins feeling was slured by Stanton, then
Secretory ol War. In tbe excited atate ol feeling
aroused hy Johnson's conran the use of troops trna
certain to provoexeooerntlng. and it Boomed to ne
the President'! pmiu*. to ta'-not or provoke hu
opponents ti some illegal act which wool 1 warrant
a resort Io arms. If was roo soon after a civil war
,; inch risks witboat alarm.
? .rant ar own protesteJ v.Tinily hat earnestly
againstaeadingtroepeto Haitmore. Hut the Prat
nlerit persist.si in h s augfetloB. He did not give
the order, tar he frequentlj used all the waight of
his poeitioi to Induce Qrantto act ae be desired,
yet failed to aaaanto tbe reeponeiblllty ol laeuiuga
positive command. Grant therefore wrote an
itlicial lotter to the ^e.-retary of War. declaring
tint "no reason exiated f.r pring orprami.iog
n_ ' rary aid to loppirt tba lava ot' Marylea.."
"Tlie tendency.*1 he sa 1. "ol living aueh aid
would boto pm in e the very reault tbat waa in?
to isled to ?? ? av.-iiod. ' fiie Preei lent referre 1 this
letter to hisAttornej leneraL who w.t. compelled
to concur with Grant; end Johnson, nanble to in?
duce Grant tneeud the troops withontopositive
ardor, tonk eery food caro not to give one. Grant
sent both atari aid goner il.. firers to I', .ltimore, aad
went there twice in peraouduriag Ina emergency,
ile SOW lint lt p ir: ie ('ti ''ie dispute, p-*r i id '1 them
to leave the ?!.? tision te fie c cirts. and averte 1 tue
ilnnger-^ia signal a service as he bad often ren?
dered the _.> ia try .u the Sold.
Tnis eiitit.) pr..ling ensued him as mn.-h
son,tiilo aa tn, Praaidontiat notion ol tbe period.
? it. orr ii.' imiuediAiely befora .traelections which
were to pronounce np-n lebnaon'a polic , it hil
. tr ligni.cence. r_M President almoti le?
ast.* I for a while on sending troops into a ret 0
til-it hal been dianne tel. and wi. .ra tue. rj aa
a w.iii hew i ia I to enpptf. by arms ha I
b ten el ednbtfal 1 iyalty .Inn",' tim war. I! ? *?;_??
;-;.'l to Grant n writing that thora wis-a tar
mleul di apo* l ?> i a iii lim gUtaetamiineurreel ii
ary proportions,*1 andJthal it was -th' di'.- al
tbe Crover mont to bj prepared to oct with fa ?
and .lee,sn.-I." But h. meant to net " erith force"
against men arbo bad fought for tba Union ant* in
support of 1 hose who had rea.bt agaiosl '. Ora
Wei.* vet til it Johnson w . 1.1 be gi ii t) p it tboea
I i po (ed hu piiny mr.. tbe past t iou of rebels,
while tne Southerners, who annported it, wool d
team lo bi loyal to the Government The crafty
sc!i.'nie wu never developed, bit the watchful,
skilful, anxiou. care of Grant ___ty have had _aore
ti .io with - '". than any Lack ol w.il ju
rhe part i-f t i ? President,
General Grant never sail ia mp bearing that he
?ia o .I.i I- i'. t i In- s ? t ti > 11 at
this tun-, but. tnneb of hs eonr.e rhr i
outire .'cris;* w t- taken b*eua*n he tiir-l they
wera, H" wa. aa anxious to fri 'rare Fohnsou *
m ia?!? avrit, as ii ? ii id ever ba tn to thwart ti) i
Lea li each Instant), be wa. nncertaia ol I
ttrategy a tbe enemy, but be fought \ int he be?
lieved te ba .the .pl a a. Ho nevor changed bit
i let i ir 1. bul rem i ne i eoni a rod thal ha i
opportunity ? i?-1??? i .l.a ia ni would h i. ? ittempted
some dialoyal artifice. "t thia be repeatedly aa
anreil Ene.
The following letter to General Sheridan shows
Oran t's apprehenaiona at thts time, lr wat
written while Sheridan was in oontuutnd nt New*
ir leane:
ideuttal'.
HaaDQCAUri - \ ; i. - i iii. I'm ri: i. Sr \ I
\V .miixti r iv, D. c.. Oct, 12. 1 *"'.''.. j
DKAB Gk.mkual: 1 regret io sn (hal s nee tbe
nnfortnnate ditterencea between the President and
i 'ongreos tbe former becomes more violent with the
opposition h meeta with, until now hut few people
who were loyal to the Government duriug tin
- - on seen lo haV'' any influence with him.
None have an lees they join in a crneade agaiast
. ougreas, and declare their acts, the print ipai ones.
illegal, aud indeed I much lear that we an feet
ap prue \ ?? time when be will wont todoclare
tin- lindy itaelf illeg i nico isl itu! onal end revolu?
tionary. Commanders in Southern Mates w.u have
to ta,-.'- _-r*-:_r care to -c. >, ii a er tia doee comm. thal
no aimed brod wo? cin be made against the I mon.
for t n.? ic.iso n :t will bo -.'-rv deeirable that rex aa
? ;i'i bare no reasonable excuse for calling out
tbe militia authorized by theil Legit atm ?. Indeed
ti mid be prevented. I write this in otu t conti
dence. Kui to let you know hov mattera stand in
hiv opinion, so tnat you may a-innrw yonr ofhciul
action a> cordingly. Very nepectfnlly, y?nr obed.
? ?nt servant, U. ."t. GUAXT.
?i - , lera! P H Sili-HiDAsr.
P. >. -I gave order, quietly two or three weeki
for tire removaJ ol all anna in store iq the
Southern Iftatea to S'ort iern ene a ala. I wish ron
would -,?.? tbat thone Irani Huton Roqge ind other
placee within ymir eornnianl are being moved
by tbe ordnance oQicera having the matter
in charge, t . ,s. ti.
ft.tauts course m tbe Maryland matter oed bis
outspoken advice to Ibe Arkansas delegation had
convinced tbe Adrainiatrntion ni ar, he ooul l be in?
duced .to take noeten il ail beyond tbe strictest
ima of the law: and when it waaeaea to ba im
? C. ns.- h.ni. a s.?heine was concocted to send
him out el tbe country, rhe Government did not
indeed dare remove th>* vietOfiOM hoad of the
army, bur the.' determined to suspend bim from Ins
fuiirrions for a while, and to put Sheratan, who it
waa hoped weall prove more supple, in ins
Sherman had said and written things which the
President oouetrood into en approval el hie policy.
Bo limit was directed loonier Sherman to Waah
ington, bur was BOt infer ned of the reason for the
order.
'?rant hail .lornr mam (Vated an extraordinary m
' ti the expulsion of the French irom Mexico,
an intone, well known to the country: and the
Plan now was to send hun to the neigbboriog
republic. 1 'tie French Emperor w.is indeed tardily
preparing to rein ive his ni my, and tn-Te waa neither
Object nor necessity br Orant's presence there.
Vevertheleea, in Noveaabor, i ?>>;.;. immediately
airer thc faUnrt al the Baltimore scheme, the Prce
ident informed 'Irani th il ba aaeaat te send lum te
Mexico A Minister had already been appointed to
that republic, nnd Grant wa* te be given neither
"piwers' nu authority. So special purpose for
? w*s announced; he was simply ** to
give th<- Mini-ter the lu-neut ol Ins advice in carry
in*, ont the instructions al the Secretary of .-tate.''
It vmdoubtless supposed thot Grunt with hie pro?
found anxiety fat Mexican independence would
U the bait. Hut the device Was too trans
parent; and iir..nt, if ordinarily uuadio.t. w.is yet
ng Bo Banally went to tba eera et a thing,
when immediate ju.lg.neut was teqairea. He
promptly declined the miaaion. This waa tn con*
venation wnh the Preeident.
A day er two nfterwurt Johnson returned to tba
sn)..-. r arid announced tbat he had aeat fer Sher?
atan to take (.rant's ilia.,- m bia alis, nee. Cetettmm
was anon! to ?se.-ini.ie. a (ongreos hostile to John?
son, and the air was full of rumors tnat the Piaa
ul.ur would rem-e te "recognite it, and might even
attempt to diapecee il hy anna. Mr. Johnson tiad
rei antly teeaaed ta have gea gas ta use tie- military
fore in Maryland ule.ally. or at leaet improperly.
(jrant reui-niheied this, and declined to leave the
country; this time m wilting. Neve-theleao, In?
day ..r two ho* waa su i.moued to a (all Cabinet
meeting, where bis detailed instructions were read
ts h.iii bj the Se. reta.} of State, eia. tly aa if ob?
ie, lions aud rr tuna I had not been oiler.-d. Hut
Omni was now aroused; and before tba B hole
Cabinet declared his unwillingness to accept the
ui.siiou. Tho President also he. ame ancied.
Turmug to the Attoru.f-Cieueral Ue iiii_u.i-U.
" Mr. Attorney (ieneral. ie there any reason why
fieneral Crant should not obey my orders f Is ho
in any way ineligible to this duty T" (irant started
pg his fret Bl once, ami exclaimed : ** I can answer
that question Mr. President, without referring to
the Attorney (ieneral. I am an American citizen,
and -ligihle to anv ahrea to which any American is
eligible. 1 am an other of the army, and hound to
obey your military orders. Hat this is a civil
oifice, a purely diplomatic duty that you otter me.
and I cannot be compelled to undertake it. Any
h'L'a! mlitarv arnot yon gina me I will obey ; bnt
thia is civil and Bet nulli.ny ? andi de. line tho
dur v. Re power on earth can compel nie to ii.
He said not another matti. No one replied : and he
Iel, the Calline! cJt.aa.bor, Ho returned immediate?
ly to his Imadinarters. and recited all that ha?i
occurred. I took down bia words at the tune, and
teed bia afterward this account, which he ap?
proved.
Kvcn after this acne aeenwef his instruct ions
was sent to him through MM Secretary of War. oho
waa directed te reqaoot him to proceed to Mexico.
Hut he wrote a second letter d-clining positively
the dutv assigned hint. Manu waite Oheta_iB and
onived. Grant had written to him to eaaae ddiei tty
tolns house, and there explain.. 1 the situation ; he
told ins greataabardinateol the ats. tog-trad el
liim. and declared that he erna determined te dh>
abey the order aad stand the conaeqneneee. sher?
man tuen paid his visit te the President. He was
informed that Grant waa la he sent to Uexioe, and
that he was Pl co-rimati 1 flie army in the absenco of
th" General-in-Cbief, Bul Snermnn assured tho
President thal Giant ir,cd ...' </?>. end aaid very
Batty thar, Johnson coal I not afford to quarrel >virh
Grant ni that time. Ho declared he coull himself
'. ? ?? is er spored than Grant.
The country was fall of ramon of the object ol
Sherman's visit, if the red purpose was aban toned
ir wis n-'-e-s.iry to coal rive so,no excuse for ten l?
tug for him. Thia Sherman's own suggestion
ail'.i.lel. in a il.iv or rwo Cr itv was directed to
turn out hs laatructions to Sherman, who waa
sent to Mexico to Ins st-ad on the United .tates ship
Baennebonna, Captain Alden commanding, As the
ve-sel left Mew-York harbor, Sherman turned to
Alden and sud: ?? Mr siiesiou ia alreadyended.
By substituting myself I have prevent.'I a serious
quarrel between the Admintatraticn and (.rant."
Thia waa not the only oecaeion whoo the eoldier
friend (ame to the retcue as crafty politl ians
soogbt ti antnnale Grant. I alull have other
sr..res like tin* to telL .vt these crises Sherman
returned with interest all tbe oona! mcy au i I >yai
ty that Crant had diaplaved toward him so often
during tbe war. H., .run.-1 aloag the coastal
i, visited ena or two pointe, nerformod ac
dutv ol rhe - io: catie... au 1 in a month or
t re returned. Per all that hal been aecompliohed
be might aa well have rama! ned al St. Len is. He
declares ;u bisMomoirs: "I em sure this whole
movement waa ant ap for .hepurposeol getting
den.-ral (.rant away from Waehiogton." Crant
always attributed the conception ol' this scheme
le Seward.
Aboat this time Grant reeoive i the following let?
ter wb il toned ead handed to him. Alter read?
ing it he threw it into tbe dre, but l snatched it
from the dames and preserved it.
O-tober, 18611.
Q xkbal: I feel ir ?o borny dut; te warn yon
r-i i.i roar gourd agaiual a ossiaalwe, uso to be
very cared; of weat you ea*, and trArn v> I
fe tho ae Kt si.rv.la.s. I believe that tho Kaigkit
have spotted rou. Sheridan eu. Sherman. I uive
written them to be care, ti L My warning mar mc
reach them. If y.u can waru them d i sd. As ever,
your,. I', wa mi> a il, the Scout
Nothing mete wae ever board on tba .object, bnt
? enrions, aa shewing the fears that some
entertained nt this time. \i>.m Bade a C.
NAPOLEON LEAVES FRANCE.
KF.TURMING TO ME LIFe. OP A WANDERER.
irt'.uMi"! ki i i <k t ..iikk'I'isi.KM oe ru
P?.nt*.. Jnne '-'4.
The Government having, itter tue bar.l-fougbt
nattle and brilliantly won victory In the Senate.
determined to promulgate the Expulsion bill, it
took eSeet yeetonley in Paris and to-day in the
Provinces, Princes Nap "icm and . letor bud there
tor.- to jo ve,i, lay. The former is of a r
- tiOB and was brought BP in going to and fro
In .Southern Europe. H>- was bow with his lather
at Florence, again with him at lYiest-, tbeo with
his uncle, tbe King of Wurtetoburg, at Stuttgart,
whence he .sometimes weut to pisa in intbs With ins
amit in-law. Hortense, and her sons. Napoleon,
Louie, and Louie N'aooleon, ot Kuremburg. |ile bad
a granumotber. aad hie uncle Lucien end a bl ol
wild cousins at Borne with whom h.* occasionally
st p. cl. At no time did lie ever, ex :epi ar Stuttgart,
obtain regular inatrnctian. But be had a very
a.tiv.* I.ram. a good deal of Corsican keenness and
Uermoa | aod lenee, and somehow developed
tove the meat Napoleon?the ablest man ol bis
family. When he officially lived at th.* Palais
Bo-ral be w.s always wandering to heep ont ol the
.Imprest Btutenie. way and not to be annoy id with
tue preaence of his estimable bal plain, aaae
dil't ve. morose and uarrow-m.u le 1 wife. The
Emperor, to alford bim pretexts for rovingbither
and thither, need to eonride to him nnofBc.al
missictis. diplomatic, political and geographical.
lie was sent to Torin and florence winn Victor
Emmanuel was getting impatient .it tbe diffii ultim
which French diplomeor throw ia tbe way of
Ita.un unity. ' Re went te Corsica to moke a gfand
official aoeeehat the inauguration ofsomemona
ment tn honor ot the Bret Emperor, ead abuaed
Austria to such nn extent thal Biamarek tb
be might attaea her with impunity. He was
Ireqnent visitor to Berlin on aiplomatie business.
t.. Cairo, to |iva aapporl and countenance to
ie; to Spain, to pravent Mootpeoaiee atount
iag tbe throne from a bieb bia lotrign tenet ('"hella
to bnglieh aud Irieh universal exhibitions: io tao
I'nited -tates, where be Ural came oul aa ino
-friend" ol the Maru nias de Canny. Hem* on a
?in ss.on " artorded bim a pretext for travelling
and un.i.-r nr-t-c ass coUdiUone at the expense ot
.rance. An allow mee waa made foi the craw-umg
eipeuaes of the Princess Clotilda. Bul sue stayed
at i."m.* and ho took tome uioie congenial - un
pa.non witta bim. I ora Penrbtbue, woe ree rad
as au illustrious personage bp v\ -sr of bngUnd and
Irish gentry ami along tn- Danube below vienna.
Prinej Sapoleon had at his msposal tbe Imperial
yacht La Keino Hortense. In which ho went to .Ma?
deira, the A .re., tbs Wear Indiee. New-lfork. Ice
land, tba Arctic Circle, the Uebndee and orkney
Islands, Iceland. I,ieculau 1 an.l [Boel ol th.- nor s ol
Norway. He w.?g .ni.;... tl.- Ufloden Ulanda when
the n.-ws reached tum that the Kin press had pra
va.1 ia making ihe Emperor declare war against
(russia, an.l hastened back to Prance to see what
he could do to help with advice er oe a ??stator
m trying to induce Victor Usaman ne! to lena a
helping head lo tho Frauen, ,
Prince Napoleon is now physically ludo.-nt. and
be had always a la.y OilL ile is one ot the best
theoretical ooliticiaus in France and an ad un ra Die
aiviser. Hut he hates binnies* derails, baa no
administrative capacity, and rather than elmeg
expense rein..ta his household to a nuUhell. aoepe
;,., cool., and contract*, willi a restaurant rc turn1Mb
hun his meals ar h.s domicile He baai for aom<
rime reaided ia the Ide Pnalaburgoa a Bret tioor
with. I believe, the aubure-haired Marguiee ann
Harm Brunet, hisaecratarr. The Rue PbeUdmrg
debouches at ooo eal oa tbe fare Moncean, wnere
the prin.* ? every morning took a"?*n_,_.titi,0ln*L
Ilia (lat was not luvuriou.slv furnished with tho
exception ol the library, wloea and .iiuing-r.'t.in
which all couta,nod handsome woraa ol art ana
Napoleonic relic*. Price Napoleon waa glOU to
be exiled, as in point ol fortune be waa on a footing
oi inferiority to the d-Orleena, and wnld not com
pete, it h., dui his beet, with the OnciEnme.W?
bunting portire al Cbnntillv. Tba < mto de Pm
thanks to tue niuuiliceut Imndship of the lui. ness
deQniliera. maided u tho hoeel ">in* ??',""'*
PanhourgM. (itTiuain, and was able ron,tertain.u
nea: tty le the aagaal and iUusir.o.is personages
who sttendeditbo weddingol btsiilaneal j?*?
th- fain ms reception which ? re.edod tue Du.hess
ol ilr_,gau_a's wedding.
A ANOWATORM IN 4 BALLROOM
Erum Tn* foll Mail UaittU. ,??,?,
Everyone ba* aram ot da-eau. ..a tao M^aUaaetag
In s ballroom under a SOO_*ste*-S ia Bet to '^'^^
However, waa -bal B pariy sf fri-ri-S feeto* **?""'?
.loma liol loac a.o lu bwoaoo. 1 tte clrcu*n*t'*"V,? *[*
tun* 1-acr.i.et la ,i f trout-* poper imriug *? ??r; ??'/ ,
cold alent, bot man tu.- *kr e.eer and^??*rtJ*"'(?3 I
a i.trite aieeiunly Were - ..mered tor a nail ? ?J em ?t a
,u Se curae Ol lae 0*0010* it neoaiue *o bot >???'**?
hat MOorei 10*101 lOluted. An _ttoST triedU open a
wintlow, alt be aa* nutt, th* pr*.?are of _*??-_*?*??,
UM.i.os a toot .Uut. Bo ho nrake a wane. ?**{?? ?Bf
cou sn Bo-aloe fro.n w. aoat seweopesl a '?''?' '"" "
mi coin nu irum wi ?__.. v.....
tue in,un. Din alaioaptiere Uni Immu el. tr.eu *itri
watery v*poi-. ami Hi* SeeoSBlaa *u lleiii- .nulriiaea
ami letriKeratnl t.it, uuJrr tue furui of suuw, on tue
a**-* bi tue aeioaiekoal ...t ira.
BETTING AT THEIR Vii-iVYS.
CHATS Wini BTELh-ESOWn UER WHO
COMh Kl NEW-TORI.
The eon ts* t over tim na n,u .tn,ii for (Jovernor 1n
li. o,aita, in willela it is leno rn that (loneral .rohn R.
(Jordon will lesaaass*fnl.hns herta iu icti UHtsd ai.o.tt
astana. Berthon politicians. Boosts- wortoo's sea re.
maina in New-York while hi* farlier is aoovom n? fur rite
(lovernorsblp. I hare occasion ii:v met lura looktag over
tbe Houthern paters in tb* re .linn roo n of tbe l-'ifth
Avenue Hotel. He ha* Leen eonritleut all along that bia
father would carry tbe nomination. Ho say* tuers is no
particular political BlgatfOUaOS ta tte cont af. wtucll ls
tstner ons of personal poimlartrv. Tni* ia a!-o Hie view
willed li taken hy poCSOUS 'rom (Jerrina wirti whom I
have dissuaard til- matter, gg-fievotaoc Bullock, nf
Atiaata. said to tun that QeoOMl Cor lon lind secured a
suiriciont number if d-le.at-s lo a?aure _ s no. lunation
and thal Me renit!f of tte contest li nt BOOB der; ted hy the
Brootst pepaaatfty ol Oeedoa ever Booen, Mr. Belleek
told me fiat he timi.ut Qonotnl ".or lou de-Ire I the
Qevernoraklp as a tteppin. stoas ta kat tao Paltod
st.it.es .-ei,tte. (oMhe: ?? root, otes oisilp llaelf neala
nut he worth anvthuig to dor lon, ex.tept o.i tal* theory.
I Uer" is BOttlag in tte ho-ior to tump, iiny mau or in Has
rmoia . rtita. Tho QonO-itl has BirOQSjf heoo Culled
htar.es Bowler. Ha would hard./ oare to ho OOfagnet
after li ii :i. oeeUBlod a blgtaet position, un'.eat lie intea u
Pi nm lt. to again secure a higher poalttou."
Bt-Gove net Bollock, bv tao wa.-, ii an h:-'..- ?
flit'ire of rae Beoonetreettoo porto 1 of the South. Ile is
a tall, portly mau. wit'i a rina an I i felli.ent loee af the
Baoteb-Inah type, a largo heed and leery beard, with a
ion. must tc .... ones taa-lyhal bow gray. He is on* of
the law Northam mm OBOB SSffStOl carnet bfi.'.ers who
atoek closely tn meir tr.x ?*. Bo neel soata te atop, aod
stay lie did ia S[>ite of the pteloalee whleb existed -Kain ,t
Northern mea aftOf thu war. ll- re a ai ac! and re med
tbs booed! of his persist sn io, Be la st tte head <>f larne
Ml COB tl ills ut Atlanta BO I is s il I le li.ive ac?uiiulat-id l
t?l_; fortH'ii). I aiVfa*! ulm ab tut cutt.,ri in tiiu'.ioriirluat
ia the Smith, wlueli lias lieen reported to l.e la'.l.'iiish.ng,
aod got the reply t nt it is Igprovtui very mean, lue
do. er io, il i not tutor rety ii 'arti r tate tao arabia I noa
crate In Georgia. Be sui to me seaoeratat ttnl move
stout: " Prodi iltion wu f.?r, e i sputa _tl ml i bp pnttmg
tint eouatj md tbe city vote together, rim co inty roted
prohibition on the-Itv. Boweve . Ida a >t taluk thoro
is eaj tttspoeltton to [uestiou the rooalt, er ti rei tr I a
trial of tho expert-teat Tua de-Uian Isoeeeptedle
food faith, au tun possible *^ arm hat been done nnd it
only rsmatas to be seen what good'ntny eome out ol tbe
new order of tlni.'s. Tho stOftioo of prohibition hat
driven out of Atlanta a wholes de budina* omoouttaa ta?
one and a boll .nil.ion 'lollara a roar Tua! is a good deal
of a eliiitiit to toke out ol a ..nail city."
Shortly arter meeting Qevoraot Bullock I ran armss
Colonel i,aavi K. Fuller, of Brattle, iro, Vermont, the Bo
;? ? i too n .linnea for Uoutenaat'Qovornot el bia Slate
aa1, ''no.ei dooroo Nf. Hooker, bis weU-eeewa towns.
man. Cohtaol tullsr ls eoaaeete-1 witt sae Etty Orgae
Company aad la building himself a lioaee et Atlanta for
winter residence, iii* 'i iel leas .- i bl *o there dari og a
pori ol the ye tr. In talking eboai e >tto i tua i ifoetunag
luthe Poola, (??il-iiiii Boogee roatirkad: " I am told ny
las totten miaafaittereri ia Bew-Eagtoad '.ii-n Moy
have nc fear wual ?ver ul eoai etitl ?. fra u tbe te itt >r i
? lia*, ims i ii h.-- , i to roles up a good etas*
of workmen la tbe bouta. Phar sty thal tho labor,
although mach eic in''-, i- -,P enervated hy tue ciimato
that it cannot ni any se:.te compete Britt tte Sturdy
ivar v.n iu ol' o ir UtitU'le. A ma.i iu !.e<r-Bag_OOd wi.i
?I i aa ?neb work io four days seas apuUly skilled one
will do :u tis da - ia -tlauto. raeditlereaeaileeoot
ni,"ia eveo w.iaa ibo dittoreuee of wagas ie ia laver o'
Atlanta"
Colonel Baller, who has giv tn thu -totter of labor ir
fie bOatt eonsldarabie ettoattoa. sal I to us tiat ho
tbooght this Idea erroaeoat ii ul tel: " Tho trouble lo
? .t;... in ni if uti inn; in the Sooth ls tnat tee nea wno
uara tu mag og it vera u it-ni.oi in thu bootoota. They
iiia ie inc mistake "t tn.ukin.' it w._* all plain lotliug i tor
the mil; "vi- -ttrt-1. Ia At;.mt*, far uit-snee, taey had
lbeir anterptite promoted by H. f. Kin-all. After
ii was weil advanced taey ihougbl they eoukl
it?t along witiiout Mr. Kimbell, They dropp-d
him out. lt wis Imtaaterlel to hun. as hi* burge
interests tu othei Hue* of budnee! wen taking all hi*
tiaie aud attention, and hs ina le BO oppoUUOU, 'Ut pres?
ently lae cotton ataaafaetarlnd .anetta g?*tlato deep
eater, and taey had to t iii Bc. Klmboll boob. None of
theta knew bow to rue either the tia inc.* or the prac
tieol faetory work. Tbat baa hi ooo ooues ol traa
rm- ot ht !'-as .eon thit tun basiaesi is bow aa l ir eoste
moro to nm 0 BOW enterprise than to run ni oid one.
Br Katy weal u,> to < 'ino >*: i s > at ye un ago ?n i il irted
au organ faetory. lt proved ? neal lusa and be tol t " .?
ri cer bis in,'i.e,-hack. Ilia sam > men w io ai ide our
"r.uiis la New-Kinfland wira seat out there to stake
or gt aa. There was obsoletely no dlgareacs ia the labor.
Bab ri ns wert shopper md t ie org tai t ml i be aeut into
? era State*, at-MMe we bad large ao i. al otieoat
in* traaaportathm thia from Vermont. Tao ButerprUe
tbowed up a io.s. it waa c.iii-ii-,- boee ito lt wai a nsw
enterprise mil new enterprises always ors eostly, bl*
j'.d.'i.ieut of the maui!'nt iruif tie! 1 of tao Booth is th it
In tim. e labor ale ..eal san died ip sn I educated to
work M Ult any ladOSUy will pay there. Tie labor
Iteall will never pron inly be aa thrift ? ca Northern labor,
but thc tams might ue sui of thu labor wbieb satori toto
Persiau rags and Chinese srtteiee wuich fled largs -. ?
in this country alt loagb pro laced by the sboapeet wor_
Ingmen la tte world."
lu talking with Colo.iel Butler about political matters
I found hun thoroughly Impr-aesd with tbe Idee thai the
Btate of (toorale is overwhelmingly for -nu Proteetlve
Tarifl as i priucii. ?? ot a n-r.e.rn governstOBt. He sud
nu this a,, i, ec-- ' i'm growth of UM lin uii.i.llaiu re.ion
lias ihowatetbs people ef the State tho possthiliUes el
us uiaten ti icrowtu nuder tte Protsetiva Tarifl lystoto,
.bey aad uevcr even dreamed of .a oeadlUoo ol otoo*
pcrltyeuob astbsysee pjsslble throogb ttefouadloa o'
liiniiiii-ii.iai. They lealue that ic isa poa dbtltly teetered
hy ibe Proteetlve rant oed aloe retliso that tte aboli?
tion nf tb*, toilflaoald noi onlypreveet the further do
t tulluna..t nf the.sl.iie lu tala ilirertmu, but Bo.nd SOI
down Hiruiii-ii.t'ii ii-'-1?, atlante le ali i roly la?
ic .te l for i's i iceni ptoaperity to 'oe pro e Uioo th ?i tho
tarni attorils. Tbereaultla toot tile people are .Imost
son i for eroteelloa. lu the Atlanta (fomentation the
mi...r day Bogil Grady weat io lor aa to deuoineethe
Atlanta member of < ongrese for hu vote on the Uoi rlaon
inddomaad his resignation tor mi.retresjuii ..
coii.ttitueuts."
On a itnet oar th* other day I beard from a goatieS-M
who was formely eooooctod with The Jmdgt that wealthy
Bew-York Deinusreti are dtsoeeslag tae quoit too
whether a new illustrated aarleotoN sheeteould sot bo
SUC-Oaatully eoadustod ia Bew-York. I hapiwuei to
lia.'-' W. J. Arkell aud tobi tina of un* rumor, when he
.aid " lt is MM a new IHHtOSllUII to BM, aa the Duuio
srats have oeen to nie aevoral times recently to .m.* if I
rooldscll thom Tao/mttgt. They i|uie.ly found out that
nb luily was uot for itaie. I do not oa-e how many uow
carn arura sheet* Bte started. It is one thing to start
Snag papers alni 4UIU) another to (Ol tue htxesasry
brains to run taeiu. There ls not a Single good carica?
turist iu tttl country thal :s laeaBBged lO-day, The ouly
trood carioat.. nat wan ia not at wara anon auy paoer ls
Matt Kocaao. who i* dnartng a apiary ol pt3,000 fur
faiatiog woreeeuea tor pao?*-a?ale shows. Tbs artat*
who bBTt ilsBtrtoitrattt their ability iu thia Ho.? in- ...
iiu'ici engegeoionta st tne preaeot tim*.. If tuere ia anv
food artist auywhere he .-au ?et eiupluynieutat ?oo.t
ni*.ires hy ape ymg al on'-e e.'uer to Mr. Keppler or li
B-yeot-.**
Looking over the list of oarleaturUu, I rial that Mr.
Aiken's statement ls strictly accurate, (if tua aaa Who
have wou aide reputation'ti nus Held Thomas Batt ts
tied up with the Harper*; Keppler and vuatrtrn.iu ar?
(.artueri iq Poohl (iillaiu, -iimiuerm tu and Hauidton
have an interest in the prudi* of the JmApt, and 11 .* 1.? 11
Lie ..ri um, who draws thu PreOOby oartooas tor The
Kerning Itleijrmn. I am told itel* td, 1.ono a year from
Mr. Hmii'ett for that work. French art.ats lu tills line
are said to be ettremo'.y .pnek ba eateh tte nlea. io story
?old ? gee| t 1 ti.ito s. A* the pollttoal cartoon ls tile .treat
frsuire in tue United States, tow Preatia artists have
leeeestnl la then- ronwrea hei_. Mr. geppioc
soma niue .co broeg.t i*>> annis from Perta to tink on
I "' .. Hoth pr..veal failures, au 1 that has been the result
nt the Mtamp-S ol uimy. bee l-'renoiiuieu rn ito hnug
their* pet ulla tu bear on Alamil, au .abjec-*.
Dr. Winslow --*. i'leree, brotber-io-law ol the late Vlce
I'reeident lieu,tricks, tpant BMM year* tn 1 mitral
Auiei.ca. and ha* Ueeu r.ceuily au applicant nuder thu
Aiimiuiatiatioa (or a aipi i.uaiic p ... la thal region.
The doctor ls exceedingly well info'msd upon Cf utral
American affairs H.- -eliev.-t tu it a gr MM jiopulailoo
wi,l tome day a; real over M.xico au I the Ota rai
Ame 1,-an Mains Irom the North. I wi* talkluK with
him upon tht. them- the other day wlisu ha aaul " IB
far th.- extsusioo ol popuiatiou lti.rtiis cuuutrv has been
utton lateral linen, elong a ?trd a ot , ??> intrv rn hatti.
Climate, all tinu_* tonetdetad, la the uto*t fncud.y to Ute
hiiuiah reen Population hive* in a warm* like nee* aul
the niue will eotne wheo the jteopla in thia Northern bell
of country win feaaaaaeaa aeaanfens tnat they wilt have
gr?a* dittloulty iu earning a bare *uhaii.t,io<s). Theu they
wnl iwarm southward te Mader ethoeteo aod warasat
ikies and more fertile tail, whee the fond is mure ea*ny
produced aud where le.s raiment 1* roaalrad fer tte
bony. I hove always tnoughl tunt l-ouu Napoleon ?a*
riitat whoa besoM ttet n araet etty would na* apaeesa
day on lat-e Nieararfua. He and bia brother hal tola
re?rtoti lurveyetl and made a tap Ott favorvog tteeoU*
atraeti ni of a Nioa. a.a.ui t'aual A pail ol bia re|?>rt
waa wrtiteo wnou ho was tu priaou. ll u a v?iy obie
?eZmwTmVotmmtTm .?""??"S" en*)"*: tne growta or ma emao
ei*rt ? x eedin.ly lriture*tiriK> "
Dr. narro hat in van SSSBS itu-iy to tbs temi?or>_nre
mov.tiusot thar I* ar. iroseat iwespin. ..v r the country,
with reference especially to Ita psessBIS eAVcta na
p.-IltlM. - rheafl ninrii movement*,** sold the mn-tor,
" rom* witt a great raab nod are OBBMIVed Uki the d_w.
Thia ons I* a curio is ?tu.ly | sm anable to dsiermiriO
what the afoot nf tts present agitation will hs upon ino
old party Been Pore t ms i lei Bab I BeoebHraoa w?re
to saner nore tuan u.s i-istiiroio, bat H Morai tnat bott
panie, aro to sutler severely iiefnra tao ferni?*ranen ware
le ovei.
Tue Demoemtle t'onirrsatnriso who voted with Mr. Hov
nsoo t*. take up hu tull are extremely mit.na.4 ovir
rhe action of the ten DeaaOftatB from BBB -Ute who op
pooad that mo am. I wa chatting tho omer day w.tb
OeagneaBnaa A-tonotet nu* etty, whoa hs isnenneed tue
ft on of bi* IteaaeeB-tts aottaagnm to teseaa
t.-rma, insisting that it had been outrace,nu and dil
gntafbL Ba rut* ;.i* ttseaueaaetoe on tu* boola thai tba
merchants ol BOW tatt art* den'audio, the revision of
the taniT. s *, i? absurd." sal I be, ? tu tt ?ny nus should
call the ranti ..r 1883, which w*a httrataaai at midnight
and peen ? Britten! a onhetn a perfect tanft. in tact, it
ll full ut laooaa-SSBOeloH and ine.pialifr*. The sentlioool
nf His men-in' !<? interest uf tin* ntv a. n ind- its te
vlsi in and the Coegreeo win. ii letaiea thal revl-iou atilt
aiiitoi rn.- u " I r 1.1 ii lc Osssgrasassao Adan, a \ .lesa nnly
tbe sentiment of that part nt Hew York cur, w_t"U,
through us intimate eoit',e?,ri*.n wita tue iiu|*.,rt.ag
trnle, hsm be ouae unlined wit"! Kret- Prude I I m>. nu- no
(??art.-inly doe* not rain tho aeiitiinent amour tba i.anu
*aet .rers aad werkiuxiii-ii of tte cly. Then-Bteioe-f
ara enan out with tho repoeto ' ebooaee of t is I wit an I
I mj ar. tit aa,il.a- above all thing* ibat they shall lui 0
a mst.
Antoni* the remarkable features of public talk and et
Btraootea in rbe last t'lma mouths has w'*>n tb> u.iir?r*al
sympathy for In .ami winch has been every where heard,
(?n the streets, iu ottrWn, in the tint., louiue*. down town
where the ..ruit ? ouimerci il heart Of the cnuu'iy beat*
constantly in unison with lue c iunir>'* ?rt_r.e-, on the
? trect eur*, eu tue SBBVOOOl roa 1 and wherever mea
g ttiier. tb.r.t ht* mi .y been one f,>.iiu.. Tae nsw*
pnper* har. been a- a narinn au t aa tue poopbl mil lt
wuii bs a wonder ll in* atbtttp wovoel sentiment
sin. lid fail to (iia'fe sa bnpneetee ipeo Eoglaad ned
event nally hvtnss aer i.phi t.> give to Ireland whet ad
tte i oi :i iweogBtoes rn anni ie juatic,. Bi sa ia the ison
nf tba tnevtta de lefml or Mr Qteda-oae. wbteb ba* imrti
llowly dawning U|Hin the penp,,-, dun || (Be (i_at we.'.,
tte old dynamite lately at otttrnpttog ie toroo Baglaad
li ta fo iud no OOUOl nance. Ta* ime.ii.'i-i.t vu. e n. IrisB
Amarienaa soaaeols pella ee. le-scat-oe, r*.uitwe.i arga*
mout, renewed agltsltoa. further i sateet witt the hallet
<>: e of the most i*o*v<*r'ul ot Ireland's friends of that city
tobi te sm loot uu'tit: " Too, we eeo debated. Hat the
souse o( irelaad - . . rea Usn years uro i.an would
ha..) ir.-.intci the presooteoniUttoo ot iBiugale Kag*
laud. Be wi,ubi hove bree toogood ol and cai.el a
lunatic, wau * . i ? ;.cl in* i that the entire-Cog
lit i u.tt.oti a , : n ,t j. ,c inn a i.ma tuis.|,ics
tutu of Bouse Role le [retied. Vol it i>*> i.i breogat
anon that ibe people ol .reatBtltala .ave eoteo. draak
Bad slei.t with tart Miine Hale i|iicsMn I for Ol.I year*
ail have Mu i.i.- e, mut down to too po.;- wu u il as tho
grealratqaee .w ot the notary. This ls progress. Hts
i rogreoe *o gnattbsthe rm doable tM oveataalaee
cess .,r tue oonoo maat oe dadbtfal of the no.iuc*. et
PniTliionro **
.fud^e (). A. laiclir.ine. of Qoesels* BhoOQ lO-HOlt ti
Irita itlatr. b)deepened by hu oldesaoesat-eo witt ttl
leaders nf fermer movement* for the UK-fatten el ire
lau I, -aid to lu,' alt. or bv i ag a I " Il laewu tte! OB art
tofootsd ,u i.ii.'iiui. i w.is fttartal thal tba KogUtt
people goold novar give ireland a I'ar.i iineiif. It tOOM
tt it I was rig it. Tlc! lear ima ii thal tba leper a'e will
rttanri todsaporste mc ni-. That enqld bo fTBlliose I
eon raatembei what a lonlloa we bod dor_ag tts war
when tires were titi lad la diBaiOBt fsr'i of the .'.ty ol
Ati.nita au I fie fear wu p.-. valtii'. that they were tt|*l
srockol 'Tenbee 'toooadiorieo?I uto tue term la a
di >i:in it,.ry way and nut otiiiiv.loii.iy. ItiToi_at our
poo| le ur to a pst ibef eppadltoa tai the Berth, o i I
h'e an I property e..tinted f?r Bottle t The use ot
?hu.m.re aga!nat tue Bagtlah Oevetnatoet wm only
caisi tue Bugtlah jut.;,le to r.s.- ap an 1 era. i IrcUal
mom aflnctcaiiy than ev.tr iu the pa-t. There ls no
chan-ta for OuytblM to bo OOOSOBBttahed la that dint ting.
Too Ingot1 latin ef rtyoanilte wm Bs steeety wotssttl
Too people ol Ibu oautiy could uni eumara..' tne uso
ot dynamite witboui avoatually suaotenan ut ?- - i
Bow-York ned Cbteaeo, roo nroodlog ol tai* kio i of a
sore tor Bogtoad woulJ bo breedlog ooo tor oarseivoe tt
tua future, rhea, too, [relsad would '.h- ul. ri up w.tk
-.cs ni ti if innes, Die Irish OBUBS iii n rd t, .wu
uiwtys lost throu_tti inri. mei.. Bo. dyoaaoita will Mg
wnrk ruviilut.ua. It betka hutpolret asiw, with lila late s
P o 'a di dele de I, "it 11" ?.una .re it il *ht must KUI go
BO and rua7 .Vt<n(ual>y prove 000010010?"
This ls a ta ison el tte y?'ir when on" ht irs ? lah talk
shoat tne var ...is watsrlog ;.iac -.*. i wat rhntttag wita
Juba lt, Kl -I.mu. o: . un i?natl, the Other dav vtaeu lil
sud to me sheol DoratoKa, ?ii?r*? h*- ii ipeodiog th*
sn.inner; "The oil hone Uko character af "ai-ioga ll
being deitrayod ny tue d topi ay of wonttt.ln rUlas aed
nouses. It was forsiSfly a country leam. Its ?in..-' au I
rural apps tr moo oMadetlgei to fie... ?? an i cc., tort M
tue s- iisss. Now ti'-r-i i< no extreme of expen U u.-e ia
tim matter of Hue hniieer IO Whleb visitor* du ont ?...
Hundred* <>f ttoaaeods of du,im are ipeai io vdtoe,
rt'hiu the cbaage makoatte Iowa moto -sagoigceat, it
deetroys whoiu its format bolt features '
There ls no tsOWbt that tho Dein.jer-.it. net-tor QevoeooS
eeeorehtp bava aobtr-awed t.uakoa <iea[ttara;a
itruggle to .upturn the Aaaaaabiy at tue eieicton th:*
year. They admit that the 4deafe looa sgaloat tb.iu,
but they are remaltoblp co.ni lent el thetr ,n.!:ty to
make tue flt br tuocotafully. 1 hoy nee I to ...in al n'teen
\a-c | .ynirtii .fro B MO protea! itei"ii'..1'au cn ntl"*,
provided tun BOpUblieooa mate ho gains. BB-SOOf tho
b"St informed Homer rollo leaden eat_e!pasB Bspablb ni
sains ni Alboay. WofBO aui one or two o:uer p.ace*.
wbleh wouldiaoraoee tts dtdtoalttoa o', tina DesaooraUo
-cn sm ty Just soo.ii I w.s titlkui. with taoambly
non w:iii.tm r nh.ioam. el -bigoto, on thia tnifaot
within a day or two. Mr. sheoban was ma io tiler oi the
Democratic aide in tn,, last S-OemMy, BB active, bialuy
youag lawyer witu .puck insight mto alain . 11 ?rreat
au. ine-a in attack on tts Beat of Ihe Ho ian Ha -aid to
uia: -While I am ...v. ire that tte eli.tu BS irs largely
with the Bepuh-keoao, I am toeMaed to boltoeo ttnI Mba
Deeaoorate aaa carry the aassaabty, rms bouet is
founded soSBOWhot ou the fact Mot we sha l make an
earooot edon to thal direottoa rm- tear. Bfe have out
been lu the habit of m.i-tua Boy tlgut tor the I ea-aL-tura.
..- ineu tne custom to pay au ilimin m WOOtOVOr l?
that Bold of pol'ticil worB. I'tho L*'^i.s;.itui" tlr,.i';ie.l
?mo our hint-, weil and teed. It bas doaoieaovotal
times, lint tuer" has never ("'ho au eil,.rr .nils bptmp.
turo lt. ibis year there is notbuu'si,e to il :'at for. I
think you wlU Bod that i ito leora DerooeraUe titnt all
Blood rim hue will give us ibo Leg il dare, ' Mr Bhstoh >u
wbo arni probo-lj be re-eiect^.1 from Boggle emf a
?oatowool aiaaed tu ins afttatoea.ee in th. evant nf
Demo rino lu.cess iu the hatoaablyha ?dahl keeosaa
-.peaker.
In talklnst with Mr. tsheiban about ultaira a? Albany,
hs pani a ni.'.i tribute to tiie newspaper eent-veaaeaa.
who are stationed at the Capitol d. rio. the wtOSaS, lay?
ing anionic other thiiwc "Sash maa BB -ttipii, ?"cluney,
Muilin anti otheti like them do more to BSOan .'xxl h-gll
atiou ttaa a.i ether cane* seetttaea. rasyarsrou
iiantivon taewatehaad rtreiy_ot wroa. bepnosseoo
if ino mesearee to'rodaced ?r injinitinr. .keir wi'k is
ilasott aaeodiog. --?*?> are lageleed ta bo ea tinton se
lite dayl* loiU. Hat for fe aOOMll Bl|.| iiil-.i- *..,'nf
lbeir walk the .stat.: of Now-York woai.l 'oe saddle*! witt
my 'piautlty of vicious aud vena, tagtsttgatO.
I aahai Mr. ahaahaawhal betteaghtel the I eik?r
ibii> el rhs ..asem-ly la tbe event ef the Kepubucau* re
isiulii- lbs couti.il. Ita reui.ir.e.l that lu that event it
eas uot his adair, bat that be bad a uotioti that tho
tooee would ile between Assetnniv tn-u K ass abd
.multi, an.ess Mi. Kr vin shouM returu (nmhg Uiw
?euce County, ni wtncu e-snl there wnul l bea pretty
aigt -/.et row. W.t. Arnold wo ill boee pb yal .1
I'reiuth r_.| bute fur the bpiskonblp and li) -hSH ro.pes t
Bould make a tat tee taoS-M niau Mr Bran, Mr.
lbiiaban uo? a in<h op-mu o' ex xiwaktr Kranu'e
ibilities and regards him as a stroot; _SOB_
Asseniidvoian Hoirehaiou), nf Hudson, was also in tlie
:ity iu thc course of the week and wae;-. I toll bim tb it
At. ?sheehan'* fri-nd* ttOOghl HM Umtali man aonU 88
natte -[leaker matt anas.oa. he rrpl:e<l - I ha Vt-< real
esntM f.?r Mr. ihoohaa -tn ? Dem wat, Ml I ia uot h.
ieve a iia',)j-.,i!i. u kseoattty arlu etan bim Bpeohsr ead
he heit As??a.ubly will be ltopiiMicaa bOpOO * ? iiea
inii. Tao Da-OOOtntlS cry about cirryltn tue Aasoiub.y
I ail nous. nae. Tueic ia noihttig lu the csu'e.t, that will
thongs lt tree, a straight pull between the Kopeatieaaa
nat lim Dolo, rita "f tar "?tito to I . -' .1 ro-o the
-is.aiaiure la lt 'publioao i>> a iar.e ina ,'iit.. Tere i*
io tin.ir np oe;,"? tun |iti'tiie rn t* ta u.'n pall - Hoe* I . (UO
tteewaly etoettee.M Mr. H'>ko>>o.ui will prohohty be
.-elecl-il to the A**juihiy.
Tuere has been a n nu .er of rural st iteimsn ni t ie ri'f
I iring the wauk and stray blt* ol gSBS-8 ab "it M .te
iolltMobava neon loafag BaeoaA lt ls aoat thoa ---
...t .., | KlW-.u, nf -t. I-i? rene-, ll... 1001-0 ?' OOd bm I ta ?
enttsa aol i" ba a eai..'. date isa re-etoeetoa Ueaeral B.
,1. Curtis, of t-t. La ir. ut... is .ppeily in khtog a | Ott for
ouitroi* au.Mf ha eau am ? Oaagnealenol aeatttallai
i uaw name will nu lu* lu the sootaeof tte kaooitttf.
tisaeibblymau H"l klu* is anotbar tag-SIObM WhS bad
oiiKreiuiioiial ai|.irati,.u* ?ud may A'-c. i>t tba io nina*
ann In Ul* district rather than in t IS I IBS S for t ie A*
.?iuii>iy. Ho li-- large U uio.r itu odds le rem .1- ?'.-?
bc pleat..e nf.ci't, I* oil ni* lida. lt SSOOM l>r.ii.4t>le
;u.il SpttHker ll uti* l's eiuphatic lOUOO-SSatmeet O BIS
mat titrm in t..rt l.-vlalai ire vtas US dr*Od '??rl"J* ?
.it'in.l.a miine |era.,,s WtWO tt-haod to think thal 'O
aiUbl be loilurel to un hack 1 ? tlboey. ti -u a-r.i '-r
lari.ter 1* name I a* tlie ma i wh * will BtO*a .J *U0
need uim aa tue bi am ee team _fe*aahasa_e ?eaaap.
The b ipeett is iproojlloa >'<io mau pl.:.-*. ttrnla
mimi* t*-ll* Hi- Power. (Uti Ba ou al ta no ic.-ra r??.
ptt.a. sn? ha-aireaay Mut oat uer awMBBf d-.s, .t?e
aad her 11 c?- _
i

New-York tribune. [volume], July 11, 1886, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 11, 1886, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 11, 1886, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924