New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1886, Image 4

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

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<Amn?t mtnte._.
_Opera Hottsa>---t^-Tnrne4 Vp.
Casino?0? Erminia.
?Daly's The frau?-9?Lore in Harness.
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Boa* MimFK-Waxworka.
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mac and Monitor Natal Buttle.
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Brsnrh Offlre. 1.23S Rrooo wav. 0 a. m. to!?fi. m.
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WisnittcTOX?1.322 Fat Lonhos?20 Redford-st..atr?n(L
JCe^tnrk Baili} C-dlxm _
POUNDED BY HORACEGREELEY
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1SSG.
TUE St. US TELS McESISG.
?
Foltr.ios.?Lord Randolph Churchill's rcsijrnfi
tioti; it-* cause nii'1 probable1 il ct. _?? Hartnuvr
ton wanted to till thc hicuch, =_= The trial of
M'si-rs. Dillon, O'llrien. Bbeehy and Harrie ?_
UBpseoeaOl pii-.ilion of tho rope. =?? Russia bc
lnud tho Balgarran eoiisplraey, New tail*
roads in ( nba.
CnY ano St nritnvv.?Tho tic-npon the Brook
l.vn City Kiiilroiil cndf'l last eroaing liv arbitra?
tion; lew ears ru d viag she dar. : Tbe de
fenco of Captain CrtiMii liomin. _== C_"lstinas
festiviti'-s ia vannin him n ut ions. - Farther
ieaeidscstiea af the oHiwatea _- __; Unbealthfal
Dfss of the Navy Yard. __= The Int Cotillon
l.ail. ?__ a niau killed a woman and himself in
Newtown, Coho. ___ BnrgUn gagged ti woman
and rohhed a safe. =??: Diseoasiog the widening
of nilli--!. . ...- Gold reloe ol thc leg il-tender -ti?
ver iioliar (413*1 (.Tains)-ir.?). per oonoo?76.79
i ? :jj_^ Minks dull and U.ii Hating within
inirrow Inuits, closing1 linn.
Do.Mhvi'ic.?lieciMimi hy Judge rcckliaiu tiiat
the repeal of thc Ut natl way btieol Kuilrnad fiiiii
cbise was coustitntionnl. _: Quarterly ieoort
of tho State banks. = - Labor arlntiation iu
Mas-sac), usi-t ts. _r? Edward \. fitter nominated
for Mavor of Philadelphia hy the rtepnblioana
Diaeoe_ag_g the ?tportatioa of Anatratiau
rabbits lot breading. = = A new Mietoiddis
oovcred. '" -Toe Vunic s-tenthta Ci'iiitncrco
law proLouvnced uuconstitutioiial iu Nortli Caro?
lina.
litK Writ ii,-i:.?Intlicntii'iiH for to-dayi Bala
or snow. With nearly stationary tciiiperatiirc. Tem*
pcrature y_teroay: ITIglanat. iv.', loweat, 8fi :
W?Sjfe, 9B9. __._^__________
Don't pa**, (-.iicle-isly by tho contrihutioii
hoM'H nt tho s.ttariliy mid Bandej Uoepital
Fund. Neither should the special appeals oj'
to-morrow and Sttuday lie forgotten or ignored.
The Navy Yard over in Brooklyn soemr-i ta
be more or less ol' a pest-hole. Violent typhoid
fever has broken out then- which is plainly due
to the condition of Whitney basin ; and last
spring un epidemic of scarlet fever prev.iilml at
the .Maiine Barracks. Prompt measures for
permanent relief will dqnbtleee bo speedily
taken liv the rederal atithi?rities; and the sani?
tary experts who nie to itive.-timite the situa?
tion should not dawdle over their work while
thc ollicers at the Yard lie dring.
m
The ealtiiu* -ss with which thc leaters ol the
County Detiiuci-.u-v slumlder the responsibility
of getting " Fatty'1 Walsh appointed Warden
of the Tombs speaks well for their nerve aa
men, but discredits them entirely as politi?
cians. Tliey stand convicted by their own
words of participation in ono of the most dis.
graceful incidents in tlie recent history of
N.'w-Yotk polities. When they invite hereafter
Of ? put irv," w honesty " anl " reform " in pol?
itics, the public will know jus* how noell im?
portance to attach to their words- that is, none
tt all.
i-a>
tlur-tico i't'ekliatn's decision in the OTrien
? ind Broadway Railroad 0888 is not Bool, for
the matter will uow j;o to the Court of .Ap?
peals; but while it stands it i- 8 triumph lor
Ihe Broadwoj and Seventh Avenue, people.
The Broadway Surface Company is wiped out,
Out its iraoehiae to mu cats nnd Ita live choco?
late-colored vehicles go to the receiver, subject
to the mortgages nnd liens assumed when tlie
wicked corporation had life] and vboerer
tutye tho groat buys it with these obligations in
Blear view?it the decidion be sustained.
It is nearly midsummer in the Argentine Re
sublic, yet the inhabitant.-, inc havin-vj northing
>ut a pleasant 8a_80_ Tile cholera ragoa thora
frightfully. Business hus been suspended anl
i panic prevails. The P_gOO vvus inipnitetl
(rom Italy some weeks ago on ono ol the
iteamships belotiivfing to a lino which also sends
vcsr-els to lins port. If tho quarantine at
L'ueuos Ayres had been strict, and the city
clean, it should have been tvoaj to keep the dis
sase out, ur to stamp it ont when it Brat ap?
peared. Owin- to tho dili.'iciiie in tin, 1888001
in the not th and south temperate /.ones, the
Chances aro against the importation of Cholera
germs from Buenos Ayres to New-York. But
communication i-. still kept up between Naples
and the Aivrentine Republic, and as spring ap?
proaches Btrlet watch over Ilaliau vessels will
be needed at this port.
Street-car troubles may bo expected tn strike
this city neit week, or at latest tho week after, j
The conductors aud driven complain that |
avhilethey aro required actually to work only
twelve hours a day, the "swing" njtttm koopa
them under the companied orders for litUen or
aixttsen hours. They want to do their work at
most in fourteen consecutive hours. Another
demaud is that " nippers" (who take out extra
ears) shall be paid at least $1 TO a day. ll will
bo remembered that tho companies agreed to
gi'uilat prepositions last spring, but the mcu
broke the agreement by ordering a tie-up iii I
connection arith the Thl<-d-nve. strike. The
charge of broken faith, therefore, cannot bo
made against the companies. Fortunately for
tbe men, most of tbe New-York up and down?
town lines are inclined to do the fair tiling,
and it is presumable that the employes' wishes
a/ill bo (.ranted. But in view of the laat
broken agreement they should not be too severe
with the companies.
A CRISIS IS TORYISM.
Tho froo lance of bgUdl politics lias flnntr
aside his official harness. A few mouths ago
Lord Randoloh Churchill displaced the vete?
rans of tho Tory parly and obtained tho I?dar
ship of the Commons with tbo preat office of
Chancellor of the Lxcheriucr. Now ho resiirns
both the leadership nnd tr.e office and deserts
the Government on tho eve of an exciting ses?
sion. Tho great prize which he had seized
with MMM.I greediness, ho now lets
fall with precipitate haste. So ind,f_.-rent
is ' e to conventional ideas of official decorum
that ho takes the public into his confidence
v. itlioiit -riving the 1'rinie Minister a chance to
dissuade him, or the (.noontime to exert her
inlliiencc in a secret way to avert n crisis ir tho
fortunes of tho Conservative party. Tho resig?
nation is blurted ont iu tho pr-iss before _. sin?
gle one of his colleagues is aware of his inten?
tions. As a political mana-ivre it not only out?
rivals any of the startling surprises of Loni
Randolph Churchill's extraordinary career, but
it is without a parallel in tho range ol English
politics.
The causes and conseqnonces of this amazing
net are fully and judiciously considered in Mr.
Stnalley's special dispatch. The c.uses are
variously stated to be Cabinet disagreements
arising from increased expenditures of the War
Office and the Admiralty, or from questions
connected wilh local government schemes, and
also, radical differences of opinion respecting
thc .Jovomiiionta Irish policy. Probably there
wore several contributory causes, and a com?
mon ground for tne,n all is to be found in Lord
Randolph Churchill's exceptional position as
loader of the democratic elements of tho
Conservaiive party. Ilo Ind promised tho
country lower taxes, retrenchment and a popu?
lar budget, and lie disliked to disappoint public
expectations. In his famous Dartmouth .pcecn
ho hail outlined a series of measures of tho
most democratic character, and since he had
been overruled by his colleagues he preferred
toshiik persona] responsibility for the Govern?
ment's programme. As for ireland, be lias had
the sagacity to forecast tho ul t i mn to failure of
the Mi nistr v's force-bills and legal warfare with
tiie leaders of the National Leane, lb- baa
broken away from his associates rather than
take pail in a hopeless and discreditable at*
tempt to restore the authority of Crown lan
eben ite moral force ls not recognised bj tbe
Ii i-iii people. As the one tn in in tha C meei vo?
tive i arty who has democratic Instincts and hus
succeeded in enlisting the rapport of new
classes of voters, he has resolutely declined to
iinpeii! Ins own future ty accepting responsi?
bility for a faint-hearted policy doon,cd io dis?
astrous failure.
Tbe consequences of this decisive step can
scarcely fail to be momentous. Loid Randolph
Churchill's recall to the Treasury would be tbe
proclamation of a political dictatorship, which
would be intolerable to hie ot sonia tee. His re?
tirement deprive! the Coneervative party of its
only capable leader -the only statesman in it
willi I genius for discerning political forces,
necessities nnd opportunities. Tho Govern
uk nt of the day will be paralysed bv bis with?
draw al ; and even if he promises to support it
in the main, the Unionist alliance will soon bc
strained to the breaking point. A majmity di
tided into three groups with aa many leaden
canuot hope to push rigorous measures of coer?
cion through the Commons. On this account
tho resignation is described by Mr. Smalley
bs the strongest rainfoi-eaaiaat which Um Homo
Rule cause has received since Mr. Gladstone's
! conversion, lt will al- > precipil ate. as our cor?
respondent forecast., thal rearrangement ol'
political forces which lioce Lord Beaconsfield'.,
death has been regarded ns inevitable. Whether
Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Randolph Churchill
may not be found in the near future in the
bailie Cabinet, is a question which it would bo
premature for us to discuss at present. Bul
they certainly have more iu common ihau Lord
Randolph Churchill and Lord Salisbury have,
precisely as Lord Hartington. Sir Henry Janies,
Mr. Goschen and the Puka of Argyll nre mote
clceely allied with Torviam than with Radical
lam. This reconstitution o', pai ties v. ill be, a
poeitive geln a henever it ocean. In the mean?
time the chances of Home Kile have greatly
improved.
A U.OLDES PU'll RE ol' TEE 80VTB.
The speech delivered by Mr. Henry W.
Grady, of 'Ihe Atlanta UonttittitioM, at the din?
ner of the New-England Society* in its spirit
and purpose) aa well as in its diction and logic,
reached a hi_-h plane in contemporary oratory.
Mi. Grady ia the editor of a progressive Sooth
('iii Democratic newspaper. This nccaa-on af?
fords us the, grateful opportunity of remarking
upon the earnest American inspiration winch
givce character and importance to our Atlanta
contemporary, Gader the patriotic Rnidance of
Mr. Grady it has labored zealously to rout oul
the old'.iind bad traditions which are collect?
ively to be described as Bourbonism, and h.ts
constantly kept before its large constituency
those nen lodi 'st rial and social conditions with?
out winch material progress ts impossible ip tbe
South.
In his work of reformation Mr. Grady has all
the courage and enthusiasm of ona who be?
lieves in his mission and in the tin il effie.icy of
bli methods. In leetl, he has isc-n so many
practical results of tho work already done that
bis tone is full of buoyancy an 1 encouragement
The new S,.nih, he says, is a perfect dei,h.r
nev, * a hundred farms for every plantation,
fifty bernes for every palace, and a diversified
industry thal meeta tin* complex needs of this
oom pies ?ge." He draws a tender and poetic
pieture ol the long, wenty, arduous struggles
by winch an impoverished aud enfeeble I peo?
ple have recovered their stiength, built np
their fortunes anti ad.usted themselves to
strange conditions. He tells ai thal the tiing
ol defeat has died away, and with it tm* bitter
Dees born of a bumbled pri le. ile makes n
Holden promise of the S iuth that is to bes when
sectional schemes shail have given place io en?
terprise aol 'o be bemmad la by State bounda?
ries, and wheo the pride founded upon an eli
g nelli al system and buried nuder its remains
shall have Borung forth and blossomed Into a
patriotic allttgiancs to an Indissoluble sover?
eignty. He asks what meesage tbe North hus
as a reaponso to this.
Then is bat one thing to say. The nature
that could grudgingly or with strained courtesy
meet thia frank and manly proffer of brother?
hood tiiu^t Indeed be barren "i all grace mid
nobility. To the South which Mr. Grady repre?
sents every American wh i is won ii hie citizen?
ship holds out a sympathetic ami admiring
hand. We are always gi id to bear Mich testi?
mony as Int brings m., and to learn how rapidly
his own sentiments ni loyalty ami equal rights
are extending. His statements show bow Hilo
as well iis eteqeent wero the words of Mr.
Blaine I "Tho South needs occupation, not cnii
tiovi-ia.'." The position of those who protest
against political crime aud outiago iu the .J .mii
is sadly misunderstood down there, es ic is wil?
fully roisrapresented here about as, if it be
thought that they would dampen the ardor or
pnt a feather in tho war of men who have
taken for their mission the enterprise* of ponce.
Tho political nnd social wrongs committed by
ruffians who have shut themselves up in their
owu prejudices and bitter memories, and who
breathe and rebreatho tho atmosphere of ran?
cor and outi age, are far more serious to the
Southern people themselves than to the North.
Kvery crime committed against tho ballot-box,
every atrocity perpetrated upon tho negro, is a
hugo im pedi mont in the path of progress. In
denouncing such occurrences and the class of
people who are guilty of them, and in moultiing
plans to prevent thom and to punish their per?
petrators, ihe North is lighting tho South's own
battle. The era of peace, good-will and prosper?
ity is close at hand, but it cannot come in its
fulness till other nobler agencies than prejudice
and lraud serve to heep the Smith solid.
THE TIE-OP IS BBOOELTH.
Fortunately the tie-up in llrooklyn yesterday
was confined to tho eleven lines controlled by
the llrooklyn City H.iilroad Company, and
although great inconvenience was caused,
neatly all patts of the city could be reached to
a greater or less extent by tho other roads,
none of which were alVected bv the strike. The
men chose an opportune time for IhlllllSldlOS.
but ono decidedly disadvantageous to shop?
keepers and lo tho thonsanls intent upon
Christmas shopping, in spito of the d-lny and
trouble thus caused, them is no doubt that tho
sympathies of the public were with tho strikers.
Their demand contained nothing unfair; all
they asked was tho assurance of reasonable
treatment for the coming year. That the City
Company has not been disposed to treat ita
men fairly is a palpable fact. Mr. Hazzard
waa crowded out of tho oflico of president be?
cause of his well-known desiro to pay fair
wages, keep the men nt work only a reasonable
nntnber of hours, and in other wayo treat them
like human beings. The company lins always
poid large dividends, but has shown little dis?
position to accommodate tho public and has
often tried to grind down its employes to tho
lowest point.
Both the railroad officers and tho strikers
showed wisdom in deciding to resort to arbitra?
tion. Now that a settlement has beeu made, let it
be kepi faithfully OB both sides. Itbonds could
be given for the carrying out of the strict letter
of the contract?for such it will virtually le?it
might be a pratten.1 artongemeot. The
sinners, us a rule, showed moderation and
good senso yesterday. If such a spirit is
shown whenever inanif'--t gr vanccs occur,
they will be sure of carrying their point outy
lime.
MB. I'll! irs i\i> C0N0RE8S.
Mr. Willi.un Walter Phi Ipa made in excellent
spct eli, a*, be usually dues, at tin- \'e,t -1. i fiend
dinner, and said man* thing*] which provoke
thought. He appears to be M| eci.t!!y anxious to
have the country entertain a higher opinion of
Congress than nor.' prevails. It is ii kindly
pffort, prompted, doubtless, by a sense of (no?
tice, too, o* w ell as by kindly feelinv, for Mr.
Phelps ii right in i lyin: lhat the shnrtcomin *?
of Congress are too often attributed to a want
of honest and patriotic purpose, when they aro
really du.--to individual ignorance, or to the
irreconcilable antagonisms of opposing inter
ests. Congress fails to aol very often onl?
because its honest ami patriotic members, who
sincerely seek the public good, are so divided
in their judgment os to the best means of serv?
ing the public that nothing gets done.
Hut the eloquent advocate is often apt togo
too far, and a defence of Congress wired m
light of its public building jobs, its river and
hui bm inlis, it- wasteful Increase of officers and
expenses, and of its contrasting and pig-headed
paaartObanavaa la providing tnr public educa?
tion, for efficient representation abroad, and
fm foreign mail se rv lee, certainly goes loo far.
What Congress hus dene and bas refused to do
is of record. It has passed bills bv greal
majorities which wore not for the public good,
becotue they promised help to members In
their districts. Then it has crippled important
branches of the public service in a most dis?
creditable manner to corer Its wanton waste
by a pretem.f seal for economy. If Mr.
Pholpa will look straight al the matter, lit; will
see thal those things Imply something mora
than ignorance or failure ta master sound
theories. They Imply that the members irho so
vote?and they h.ive repeatedly boen the luge
majority?are not governed by an honest
legard foi the poblic welfare, when their in?
dividual interests in theil districts are affected.
ll .li Mlilt INK) HIE BRAM BLR BUSH.
Wv really pity The Evening Pott. It is ve-y
tired. It longs lin-.some vast wilderness. In
lion of a vast wilderness, it is in the frame ot
mind to accept ? nice dark bole, one capable of
being pnllnd In alter it preferred. Like poor
Hp Vim Winkie, ii it had known it was going
to get itself into a mess it never would bore
done it. lt feels inr.no 1 b ?<? titsu somebody did
not worn it thal Mayor Grace was the man
"secretly responsible'1 for what in a mom ml of
11,isle ii cai led au " in lau. nus appointment" and
au "incredible piece of bravado" that is
* shockingly disgraceful." Its feelings have
bei n hurt, and its tone toward the Mayor indi.
eitisiii.it ii feels thai it bos a )ust gran nd of
cull pl,um against bira tor having permitted it
to make a fool ol Itself. Ii seems half disposed
to remind the Mayor of how faithfully il had
served bim, bow sealonaly it had backed np bit
political dh ki rs and Intrigaoa and t alli il them
reform j bow it had made its reputation a mal
lor him to wipe his feet on, and yet, al'tei all
this, here ho has been coquetting arith the
ciiniiu,il classes, without eyer letting it know.
The result is, says Ibe Pott, between iii lines,
yon have b-t us go -ml w rite ourselves down an
aaa; we did not need to go into hysterics over
tho "Patty" Walsh affair; there waa no occa?
sion to gnMh our teetb with rage; wc might
just aa well, if we had onlj known that it wis
ono of your dodges, have described it as a u tri?
umph of reform" or a ugreal vi.'lory for tlie
cause el good municipal government," as to
hive said it was Mo ramona'1 and "disgrace
f ul'"; we coull jual as well bare said it was u an
act which Will stamp Mayor Graces record as
the moat honorable aud useful cn r u ade,'" an
to have saul that - Minn-thing OOgllt to be dune
io pul the. blaine for ibis Infamous appointment
upon the shoaldersol those who were secretly
responsible i't it"; bat Dot dreaming tint von
were wot Mug it, wo thoughl it w.ih an occ ision
npon whiob wr might take on one of om
known paroxysms ol indignant vu me, and you
a i ; i roi lorn plig ' Into which your f ill ure to
take n- lute ro ir couti euee btu placed us.
Theos sic noi precisely tbe word* lin Pott
prints, hut if they weie it could noi hare re
veab I it- actual feelings more'plainly. Wo
will adrah thal t ie situ ition w is a trying one.
The Mayor real I] ougul to have let Th* Poti
know- that tho W data infamy was one of h.s
schemes to pay ott ? polirical debt. On tho
whole, wo will not crowd ! he Pott, It is not
elma lie lo Lick a DOO! eieatnie who is aire dy
down. Our etui i n.porary has fallen iii bud
lines lately, lt had nut got well OfOf itt live
lies about the cutlery frauds before it jumped
Into the VVilth bfOiiibeso. W.-l:. well, to?
morrow will tie Corn Unas, and Thc l't>it eau
suspend publication for a few days and rest ite
weary soul. _
E1CEIXG THE FALLEN.
The Star-Fed (Inddass, through her next
friend Mr. W. .terson, laments tho third defeat
of Mr. Morrison aud is thereupon admonished
' by Tht th nilli that ho is incapable as a leader,
ignorant, pig-hond->d Md mulish. This bringa
to min I the fondness of some people to worship
tho rising sun, and to Hatter tho fortunate.
Not val) long ago Mr. Morris-in was praised
be..ond measure by Thc Undhi, because it was
then supposed ho wai about to lead his party tO
a great victory ot.'or tho protective system. At
that time, his leadership appeared admirable,
and his pig-headed obstinacy wan splendid
firmness, and his endeavor to frame a bill
which, if not scientifically Round, might got
the necessary votes and pass tho House, waa
called practical statesmanship.
Then tho same Herald invites the Star-Eyed
Godded to take another look nt President
Cleveland, and observes that ho has all tho
qtialiiic.. needed for successful leadership.
This is especially funny. Mr. Morrison, with
all his faults and incapacities, was actually
able to bring together and to lead for tho
third time four-fifths of the Democratic
monbon of the House. Mr. Cleveland, w ho
put forth his best efforts, according to Thi
Herald, to securo votes for Mr. Morrison's bill,
was able this winter to influence just one vote
which was not cast forthe bill last summer.
According to tho ramo aitthotity, unless
recollection ls at fault, his attempt to help Mr.
Morrison last Rummer did so much harm that
Mr. Morrison himself earnestly requested Mr.
Cleveland to desist, lost his support should kill
thc bill. _________________
MOBBEEI it'llH VIOLENCE,
Every newspaper reader must have noticed
the recent increase of bibi ribberios, especially
attucks upon jewellers' stores. Tho audacious
raid yesterday in Minneapolis is the climax of a
Barlas of only less daring, anti Hourly all suc?
cessful, crimes of tho saino kind. It might
almost be thought that tho sumo gang of
thieves was travelling over tho country, but
the capture of several diamond robbers in
different eities disproves any sueh theory. The
Minneapolis case has some features in common
with the late amazing train robbery in Texas,
and it ia not impossible that the latter may have
suggested to the Minnesota criminals tho
practicability Of tho plan which '.hoy carried
out. Given a group of thoroughly reckless
ii.en, well armed. Witb a handy swift team and
vehicle, it really seems that any robbery de?
manding 00 more timo than is needed for
smashiags window aad seising its contents
may be feasible on the mus. crowded thorough?
fare and at noonday.
The Minneapolis robbers found no difficulty
Inholding off tbeerowJ with their revol
and the same means of pei suasion prevented
pnranit anti] they hnd gol away with their
plunder. It remains lob* seen whether they
will be taken. They certainly must have been
recognised by many who witnessed their raid
upon the jewelry store, as t iey wero not dis
tru'sed. The Impcesib lily of weiring any
effectual disguise In ndajrlitrhl robbery isof
course a serious drawback, bnt, on the other
bind, it maybe said that the chances of get
tint.- a heavy booty in sm-h a casa tire better
than in s nigbl burglary, because in the latter
all the valuables are sure to be locked in B
and the safe must be opened before they can bo
had. It ia an interesting question whether the
thief of the period bas deliberately resolved
upon a new policy In these matters. If he ii.i
the police system will .'nive to be modified* lt
is cleai that tho public can never bo relied upon
to arrest armed robbers, even when the latter
ara operating before their faces, and between
red pepper, brickbats and revolver-", the jewel?
lers are thieatened wiih an nnoleaaant expert
ouch BUtess they can devise some means of
tusking their windows unbreakable and iheir
eyes unblinilable.
Tbs Brooklyn Supervisors hove divided np ths
patronage at their disposal by drawing names
juli offices from a bat Tins method of dis?
tributing elective offices was once tried by tbe
Democratic factions ol this city, and lt brought
little fredi, upon them If public office is .1
public trust, makini a lottery of lt ls decidedly
han business.
It can hardly be doubted that the fi
Christmas seas n wll] be tess cheerful for Jachno
1 iiim it would be if bo had McQuade ko bear him
company wii inn the walla of Sing Sing.
->
If President Beckman were left to the prompt?
ings ni his Inherited civic virtue, or it in was
cn loweri with ths Onliness to brace himself ss
ii be meant ii now and then, strains, the pushin.
politicians behind him, the methods of odminis
? 1 int mn which prevail in She actual Hark Depart
( im nt mii-lit heal- tviine icr-tmill 11 i- tu the beau
1 iiiul description ol the Ideal department which
the pi. si.I. nt of the Board recited before the
Hoard <>f Apportionment But Ur John D Crim
1 iniiis is popularly recognised a*, the controlling
force hi making sp ointments, and is Mr !'? '.
' man Inclined to 1 old up Ur Crimmina as a sampl ?
' reformer of the city deportment serviceP And ia
Mr Beckman quite positive that he has n 1 ii.
: .ins ow 11 official capacity retained In Uv Vttu
tm 1 y m. 11 of demonstrated inefflclenej and men
convicted even of positive misdemeanor for tbe
avowed reason that some alleged leader in the
County 1 'fin'" 1;" \ ih nun led Uie [dace for .1 hi ? lei '.
A Democratic Congressman saya with s touch
i,( unkindness In Ins tone, that "Cos always
wants e ery thing.' Now, of course, wo don't
arish Cos to bave everythinr; bul please l"i ii.
tn* linnie in mind Unit Un* member from the [Xth
District 1-* Tin: TitniiMis perpetual candidate
for Speaker
?-?
Mr. Matthews, whose name ls now befon the
United States Senate fur the office ol Uecorder
ni tin- District of Columbia, is constantly repre?
sented by Demoeratlo newspat-ers ss a man ac*ain*_t
whoso "ii objection eau be urged save that being
a t loved man be im nevertheless ii Democrat. Is
1 ania ao f Matt-hoars came from Albany, and "The
Albany Journal," win* li preeumablj knows all
about him. asserts thal " Makin*! 'Jim' Mau Ite. 1
[(.corder ol Deeds nt Wh-muu ;.,n __ about on 1
li .-I wnh tbe appointment of l .nu Waiata ot
New-Vork as Warden ol tbe Nea. .
A report ia pub] bed on a certain day Una the
Squire I'l-mi case is (a be tried. On tho evening
ol that day Uovernoi Hill aril' es st tbe ll
House, o-teo-iblj cu a tout ol pleasure. Well, a
pood many people han- an Idea abai the Aque?
duct e no..1- with the Hoffman House, alt!
tis re ore b. I ter 1'. ia 1 foe watt r.
Doubtless tbs officen ol th Regiment
meant " ? ll ? 1 on h in presenting to I ommia 1 ni -
I rauum a miniature statue ol Liberty, bul
il 1 1 "I ?U;. Walsh would
mon B !' "
rn- -*?-.
lh.' lil li n < lull rn ( loveland proposes to give
II grand banquet on ti?r nth ol next January,
-m. Jackaon's Dajr,? as "iii.- main Dealer
-1 1. * a H la understoo 1 thal tbe toast " lu
the memory cf Bill Morrison's Bill" will be drunk
in mi.-ii '? Man vu v.nii ii races buried
ni hla.u honii'iiti handkerchiefs, ir the I'lc-i
ti. ni's engagements allow him to bs present bc U
likely i" bs Baked t.i leapond to Un- ssntissent.
"Benton ol Missonri 0 frank United Btatn Dis
im 1 An..m.sj ls tbs noblest work ol Dod.'
'Hillie l.iil'l'.'. tbs I't-liini-iiiUs who ure honon-il with
sn invitation to thia party inn*.;.
? ??
Tbs Mm unii lobby IS sall |0 he unusual.-.' ue,
U c ui Ui__i_i___,ltuu [inn wmia'. 1-_?____._ thinl 1
accounts for the noticeable lack of Interest shown
by certain members of tho House In the bill
which i*assed tho Senate at the last session to
provide for defects in the existing law In relation
to polygamy. Tho bill was reported from the
House committee, but no effort has ever BOSS
made to fix a day for Ita consideration. The
Iieniocrals wore never known to show much inter?
est )n tho suppression of polygamy. Kvon shs
President, who wrote so much about lt In liiNfhst
message, seems to have lost interest) In it.
BrOStOS Winiam who is a baseball manager as
well as a man of evfensive b___8J Interests,
BOys thal ntl least *2,SOO.OOO is spent) yearly in
baseball In this country. This is further e\ iden-e
of tbe fact Mint Americans never do anything by
halves, pud is not this thing being 0*r0.dorJSf
It would seem so when salaries for good [sayers
rosers BS high ns 15.(11)0. Ii is hemming a bOSS
BOSS rather than a spoit.
The farmers of Mew-York, Connecticut and
mnny other States who are injured by the im?
port nt ion of Sumatra tobecCO owing to Ufct pecu?
liar interj icfut lon hy UM Treasury Department
of a clause in tho existing Tariff act, should re?
member, when they come to vole nevb year, that
the Democratic majority in the House has voted
down a bill for their relief. 1_8rS is the less
excuse for tihis because the rate of duty now
collected on this tobacco was not the rate Con?
gress intended to imnose, and because the United
Sl.itis gets nothing in return for this favor shown
to tlie owners of Bstete| in the Dutch colonies.
Many thousands of the growers of leaf tobaceo
have petitioned f'ongress for relief, hut the Demo?
cratic free traders have refused to grvo it to them.
"" PERSONAL
Tho venerable Archdeacon Kirkbv, who has been
tnr suitie months otlicmting with prent acceptability
at Christ Church, jn south Brooklyn, rio* accepted a
??all to bc the rector of Christ Church at Kye, N. Y..
'Ho lader I* one of tho plea-antest and most desirable
of siilniri'-in pariahes, and the Aichdeacon's hosts nf
friends will rejoice fn see him settled there after so
niiinv j cars ot har'shlp and faithful labor nm nv; tho
Bavagcs of tho Saskatchewan wilderness.
Threo cl(i7.ens of Staniford, Conn., Messrs W IT.
Hoyt, c. I-:. Hill, anl J. C. CObot, recently sent to
Mr. QlsdStoBS a testimonial axe, made of tho pith of
tboaboriO?Bl rood plant of America, Indian corn. "I
bep to thank you." thu illustrious statesman WTOta
in an aatofiaphle latter <>f acknowledgment,, "lor
Mint tier of llm-io niarKs ()f repa rd iirocefiinuf fuini
your eoon_y, oa whack i set so bluh a value."
The directors of tho Commercial Hank of Albany
I, im- ;. c I'.-i'd tho oil portrait of the Hon. Pealed
Msnnlng, palsied fur tin-m by Mr. B_a_*aa Johnson,
ami will add it to their collection in tho president's
ronni, ii repreaeats Mr. Moaning seated, with tho
n-ht arni thrown over snd tim hoad posp_g tito.
luck nf _e i Lair.
The late Henty (nit Km '-!>?>-. Iteosaiat <d Vale
eniver-iiy. waa in l-'il a nlSSSOiattl ol the Imo Rev.
Dr. r.i'ii.iiti.t h. nf ri-iniiivn. He was thc tenth treas?
urer of thc college lines Ita foondstloa
Genaro] Irraneels Oobrle] Plttts lt wns
lately min' "ii tl used the pea as well a- tao sword,
uni jun'in e i aoveral volumes ol poems winch mat
wiiu ciii.iai and popular tavor.
Word comes ol the '''-aili ol Denis Caulfield Brady,
ni Newry, one "i the last aurvlvors i>t those who >at
under K'mv William IV.
The Prince ol Oldenburg, who has boen oas
a t.i-s. , . in throne, i-i a
-cr i ti t ami bas token active Interest In II.
- re '-an lies.
Justice Miller, of the initc 1 states Bupreme Court,
came (rom Was lugton yosterdaj to apead Ute holl
daye wuu relat.voa in thia city.
Ben, iv l y Poors, the veteran Washington cor*
respondent la lo New-Yorii to attend a Christmas
I- mn'.ii ol old nu nu-, and will remain hero tiiinu^u
ii.' bOiidaj w iii.
Ex-Preodrnt Porter, of Tale, wm do no more
work this term '? cause ol ill health.
London UL o' r ports that the Insanity of the
"poof Carlotta," ex-Empress of Mexico, baa briely
.-- T m an acute form. She SI
tu ic always for something on the (round,
.ni', shows ur at -it-Mci un if she can I
pick ap some trifle unseen Her attendants sra
'-.u 'fui to scatter small a, 'tl'?
wiii not allow- any o'.o to accompany her In tier wallis
through the park of her castle ol Bourohot, and if
thioiuti tho gates ur rallinga ahe aeee a paasiog
I'a inn she tin's and htdea 1"' .-"If, willi all the
Bj mi,imus of li li" KlOg Ol lu" i
? .ii-1 to rebuild fur i"T occupation tho eaatte
ol Pervuoren, wblcb siaa doatroyod tv ni", lt is
altuated 'ii I e middle of aplondid forests, and will
iiisino thc ai,ii. hm Empress every privacy.
Ex Congressman J Hale Bypher, of Washington,
ly received thc degree ol A. M. from Alfred i'm
reralty, In this State, wheo ii" (obied si a treshmso
but left to ent-r the anny. While fu!iv appreciating
the distinction, Mr, Bypher deellnee to sceept it. oki
i oo ,? Iii u b* uv ti -ii "ochol i id I a
coi.'encii on Iv upon tic* deserving, and oo on
il. excopt in linii"i-.ii'l'' an i i ie
torioua a-1 I-vcifins Witii.n tin precincts ot a well
rv.nial" 1 institution of learning"
THE TALK OF THE DAT.
This i- t!i" way the OX BlaVOB of 111" Snii'h BXpiOM
11 found thought in a mpls language si |
. .
"You i-ay you're traveling to tho skies,
Vc-, iii> Lord I
'ilicn ..hy doa't you stop tell.iT u.-s,
Vc-, my Lord I"
The Psaams Canal Compaoy having adrerthod for
rto<) laborers in tbe Bahams Itlaoda to t,ro to ths
Isthmus, tho oovemor of lbs Bahamaa boa Issued a
?I,nv II.unlit. .Niiric" walinu- tint people of tile
il.adly climate and BBS insecurity ol liff Bad property
mi tbe Isthmus.
'?They eal horses la France," observed I ?
'?i-n't it horrible ("
,-i think vnu ought to be tic last to tay so," re
, or.
"How is i'
'?You lure been knows to coaatuoe a great many
* pon v'jur-i ii.''? lei I,.i.s.
"ii. Montgomery Advertiser" tunks tba!
thing must i"- done to i nnv white people to tbs sgri
cultural d stricta of Alabama, n declares thal then
la I,,-: ia,,t enough efficient laLor in boom sectiooa
' i ta.u tte productioo ot tbs sml ut Its post
standard "I ir haa iii" lose," it -a)-, "confined it
-ii tn decay In feint's ami booses and exhaust! u of
Un- sol, int societj baa gone backward, cbarehee sra
not douri bing, and achoola are mere remaanta of
? Ive-." ThS trOUblS scene, to Lc lu rgi ly
luo to absentee landlordism.
Henry George aaye that nu o ought not to
..an tour boura s ay, Thia ? ii explain why
in- starts a wit...y instead ol a morning paper *'n
iii" i.it.er te- wo.nd tiavo to occasionally work about
thirty a x liinii> a day. in an emergency tbe lore
nan and tbe "devil" oas mu tao weskly.- lAiorns
lO'.VU ll'
A iii.m in Ontario "eau tepeat perfootly 100 chap?
els ut tin- Billie, M I'-.nins. -Ui'i ci I, inli'il.
? I ni the eccle-i.l-nc.il veal, Bccoruing
o Ute in? t-h i burch Prayoi Uooit" a ramara
memory; but can bi tell ive- *iai" of tbe but slugging
... ii between BuiUvan and in; *Ailaoa1 souci
ia n caa h.un*- tic day and boor the uik sanded -n?
vu. Ararat, aad are unable to tell bow man)
t. ? bicycle record ha? Lieu brutton (Ida year. Not
.. ii raid.
Accord?g to "The Washington cr tic" a pretty
I'lni.i'ii-idi.i girl who is moat ii>i"iii and frequent ol
-pi ci u came over io Washington nut iimiv ago undue
ort ni one ol om *uo.oi? n.? u, uno la known
or In- con .et-.iiiiiii.il sin i.i .
"Well, florence," auld the young lady wheal shs
?I- via.ting wlen tbs two giris lian ? moment to
h. maolvee, "what uk) voa Uiink oi Lieutenant -\ i"
??i'ii, di li^himl. channing," exolaimsd tko talc
pnian "He i- the most entertaining man
di ii.ci. Why, do you know, belora ere bod none
ifty tulle-, from i hlladolph a, my throat was ?o nore
iii."
A i orr j on l< at, irbo baa be lid thal tbe in lisna
in- to be hiv.? ti land In esvoiwliy, wr.toa in a .
shether Bavoraltp i- a Stats ot lorntorj , bul owing
ii in. crowded eomiition ol our columns we -?iiaii not
? him. Bo too i raasertpt,
??nave you iii'ii'- -i"'"'-i" asked a geaUeenaa la u
lostoa glove stars tho other day. "Wa ha.o goatee
nins glove ." was tin- trseslag reply of tho young
ady .Mini prcsidisl itch nd ibo cumnor.
Hit- palth Curs i. ttl" Dot i boord your _aat_a
ell ii,> iii.uiiiiu jim wars gatt_| to bo a uvvtul good
JO).
Little Dlok Ve-, i um,
?bli" said ?ln) knew now what von wanted tor
| "i B ','! e, li" fur them."
.. , i prayed teal wad ?o oho would."--tomalia,
i\,irld.
a wealth] laiv ol Laiadoa who roasatty dusi, taft
tC'tJO lo a poof in rgyo_tt .iii..t e<?i),(.ou io u Homo lor
Doe*.
HIllfTnin 1* paSSSSSSd of a l.in.id, cilhnlic spirit.
rhett, is in,lion;,- rn ni i ac n tl oboal Mullum. Ho waa
'alni.' th" other culling the canl ot u woman lu
iiu u*-?(iiaj>or, in wliicU ibo ilcinaudoU that women
______?__?m i ?M-M-W-BBBBBBBBBBaBaBaBaBMBSSSSSaaM
be admltte-d Into certain profeastons and iliilBpSBaafa
"Them tv my -wntlmenti, exelalmad Bluff-am, win
unwonted emphasis. "Olva woman a right to laboS
wherever sha wants to. Hang lt I shs may da __tf
tba work, for aught I care."?.Doston Transcript.
M USltT-THi^BJiktA.
MR. 8EIDL'8 CONCEKT.
The I'ltt of Slr. Anton Seiill's " symphonic soirees,"
iHutt is to hiv, ooncerts), which took pince at Steinway
Hall la*i ni_-lit, waa hy intrinsic and ? -trinsle eircum
stance, made ao extraordinary a musical occurrenea
that no one who waa pre*ent at it will expect such a
(ImriiHuion of its features aa they deserve in this tains
Sf TU Tamma- The very inri that a nu mtier of
lamil iar compositions were iierformed In a manner
that caused such scenes ot excitement in-Steinway Hall
as have hecn seen beretotore this season only at tin
" Tristan" representations io the Metropolitan Opera
House, ls enoii_.li to j ti *>B fy a postponement ol critical
writing until milrlcieut time is at tbe disposal ol thi
writer. Hfnides Hie concert baa a significance winch
fiin only he considerer! it one keeps ni* mental tent.
which vuna a difficult thing to do in the wliirlwiml .,]
enthusiasm tbat swept in and around Steinway Hall
inil sight
Tha concert wu* listened ti by a numerous mdienri
timi one nt consider i'>lc musical culture. Kilt jr v. .?
phciioiiii-nallv impressionable sntl its desire to testify
it* Might in thc HMD.il noisy manner was sall
equalled l.y the v.-illi-ir-iiess i-f the musician* on tbt
sin ne to give on! all tba power at tln-lr command
whenever the genial, popular sml magnetic coiuluctoi
asked it ot them ; ?hicb waa not seldom. Mt. -
was recalled to the stage at least a dozen times in tbs
course ol the evenine, and there seemed to be immi
Hint 'linnier atlei- each ot the movements ol tbe syn.
plumy that a repetition would bc insisted on. Ki,tiallj
enthusiastic wa* tbe reception conquered hy Frauleii
An* dar I 'la-, lin' piHtii-ii, who played tor the tirst timi
hetore a New World audience, and tbe applauii
wh.tai rewarded Herr Niemaiin tor his Hinging ot tw.
soii_!S. When finally the audience lett the hall it wai
in a glow ot glad excitement that could not be c',tiled
even B.. tbo rain. The program-u* waa as follows :
Symphony No. 7.Beethoven
ittiit di lo )ii K (lat .tM
Kranloin A in der Olio.
"sir_..tie<!'s Knncral March ".Wanner
"sii*_:friMi Itij-i". Wiener
*__, t " I ch urolle nicbt".Hchiimann
tongs j--_prineSiiiiir- .Gounod
lierr Albert .\lemana.
"Mazeppa".?.Heit
rn
MADISON SQl.ARl. THEATRE PROFESSION
Al. MATINEE.
There was a great crowd of spectators yesterday a
the Madison Square Theutre, and it was composed,
for ttie most part, ot local celebrities. A numcroiu
company of actors must ol necessity be interesting;
since it preneuts such a variety of contrasted char?
acterises, and since almost every nctor is aSHociate.
with remembered exploits and successes upon the
stai;e. A glance over the handsome auditorium ol Mr.
Palmer's luxurious thciitre inust have prompted many
plea-ant thoughts and Iron .14 into mind many
pleasant and nicnioriible pictures of tho BOSb *' -Tiru
the Penman " was oded with uncommon lervor nnd
care and brilliancy. Actors ure apt to be very critic;,]
11!' ,11 rn.', bal they .now the ditllcult cs and tin
il. v i. c- rt,il tba li I e lie- ol tbair own art. ainl thus am
qmt k in para*ilia aad ai 1 icu,,to Bas sfenkaa nod Mt
lng aciiicvenn nts, --.jilli th'- I't lillian " ba* heil
Inc .1 reciiv emited ?? au actor., piaf ' -Maning a plas
In wliieh ever..! Lilli, ls sail Un eil to movement Bai
clint. Ilii-t il ci it univ Isnet i hut ii thnrongli pied
ni e-r-.tiiiiiiiv ill-ail,.-nie eaaatraetiaa. anaelsn'p-_j
it waa yeaterday, however, la a difteraet aaaaa tars
very atrong oom pani nf aoton pi vi Bied lt aaal a san
appreciative asaem dace ol seion weleomed sad ea
joyed it. ContribntloBa ol Barney toe Ihe Actor*' Tutti
w.-ie heartily givea??these charilsble ChriatSMMgilts
being received hi M.--A..m. Bobo, ot Wallaek'e ooafc
Mia Gilbert, *f Daly's eoaapaav, aad M a_
Annie Russell, ol .'almsr. company. TbaagsrsseM
et ta*. d il,338. lin-' altair wu-* i.
i-vcrv waj agreeable.
MUSICAL NOTES.
1 a.* Brat t.i perform Dadtajr ? uBft
u light ot amu " nooma Usa. to tall lo the -ffaririagtsa
1 h.:.t! - telety, of Washington, IXC, that haa aaaaa tia
stud, ol the work,
Dvorak'*, " St. I.'i ': 1' 1 " i-iti -' IpoPeClBBj
.'.i.i-r.l i- 11 ... Fe.iniiiry.
A pal .... -our ro url
nf performances of Lia-fi "Legead of i-*t. BUi thoth"
with the Information that the work was glvaa hy "Tlie
Cecilla " in Boston laat monta.
Mr. Max 11. imi. ii annoannoaaasrins af tsar ala ii
pi.h.1.1... ie uu.i mus ro-iitals at whloh he will h.iva
ti... assistance of Hr. Emanuel Uoor. Tbs recital!
1 ii .:i mi the .-vern:. -
January s, 15 and --, and inc afternoon of January iii.
TUE U SITED STATES SE SA TO ESS IP.
Thr Mn-liiniicriilc Mercury in an article adroaatfag Mr.
Miller's rei in lion layi 1 " Hil SSC VleSS to tin* State dava
i.een ooaapfcuooua a ittvag prat* tloaisl be lu*.-, bsaaaas
.ii,uni.n.ii of t lit- l.ilioriii. 11.au nml ma manufacturer.
He baa beea wide awake to the easaasareial interests ol
Sew-York, snd 1 inj ways bas promoted our < -? -11.
morce. Engaged tn fanning and reshuug io tbe ul f
the great tan 1 ..j ti 'tol the -tate, be haa labored f'.r
tbe lucoesa of agriculture far beyond any other putiite
in.m."
Hit t'lri'ji, Blade expresses the opialoa tbat "Mr. Wrns
ton, from pu -int ni 11 sranci -, Isaaj a lien.1. snd \* anal
hillier is uot very liKel. to be bis own nieces ot."
j;,, Rochetter Union (Dcm.), whoas Brat Chases lat
-en.,tor wuniii teem io ba ?oaooe Cockling, la lairas: ?? ll
it waa right tor tba Bepuldioaa bbsiuIbs of Hr. Un .
to ref nae to go tato caucus aad n sappacl hun la 1 *??*!,
ahy bi lt not equally right for ths BspabUeas (Hssrfsa.
Hr. Dookling to bow follow tbe preredsat tass sstsa>
Jabed undrcfuse to go Into oattcua sad to tuppal .my
.iit-'lillt Ililli I "
jin newton rhmef/cr notes that" the friaada af tt_s lian.
[.(?vt P. Mott.Ul ille \.ry coull.lent of lll-t clcet|.,u n
-clllllol lol' .Ne.v "I ??! iv."
?? it i- ci.m. Ij - afc !.. preen bis," reauutn Tin R" _
toa /',"? int pretty nearly cm ry Dsa_een_ m
lu- Btate. fiuiu the Executive Hsnitna ts tts gravel
.1:1111. wm riga petltkma to Um Bapabtteaa saasSsts se 1
\>-eiei ivtiieii to it sleet St n.itor Miller. Of cnn
lucb petitions will bs exo lent pctltioaa for Mr, M
nrbo, witb a uiajniit) of Ihe I.??-_-1 -1 .tm.. 1.7
il political opi_oaiijon lo tin UouiocraU. 1 '.
I a i.t ni ju -ti: ..tu 1- ..I. ..1 eu to ail pt im ei-, lint it !-, \? f
t. tij (air to . .ot-..il. i- tho intent ol tbo pt
Mr. Horton baa written a latter la reply la a eas>
mum aimil mi.iii .--.-ti to lum iii r.-iiiiioii to tin* ssesassti
ti protecting the salt industry of this Stats ia win.-b h.
tpreiaei himself as followi tty vtewi reganllag tm
-eneral queatton of protection aad ths ravaaaB af ns
a ri lt', which -b'ltiM in my jiul.-ineiit to male hy tht
rtendt of protection, the BepabUeaa party, arc m satlrs
lifOI-tl with Hie following I'. ? ilutloli re,-i n'ly tasked 1, , t
II the Banate by that reteran protatUoalit, thc lie.u
In-iiii a Moiiill:
11 s,,h 1.1, 'i!,;,-. thc promt eof making aay revialaa af
be tariff In a spiril of fairnea-) to iii! Lnteraets, nm to
' -. it it tn promote their
growth ao tbat every change ol law um.*! be al
ti cry stop regardful ol lin- labor and capital bivalved,
iud without depriving Aiuartcan labor ol th.* ability lo
oin pet. --iii-ci --nilly ?1111 (Orelgn labor, and without nu*
io-in-,' lower ute- ot 'luiy than wul i.e ample io covet
my Increase of cost of production whieh maj axial ls
'onacqueuce ol thc higher i - prei ailing in ti:i.
iniiiiiy, apiiean ao obvtoualy hopeieas aad Uuprartl
aide timi .m. nu iii.-' at I.-in pt.-, ut in Inion hy the pi. -? ut
'oiigreasincoutraventiouto the foregoing i aralnald i
ion*, arc to in i.'.'.i.;.' 1 bi locxpedleul and n. i
iieiilaltotUcrcsiv.il nt Ult- ttBdS alni linUistiy of tim
oiinliy.
_/.<? Antara Di-psfeA dastni to - c Hs Miller twa]
,11.i willes ai tout lum ni lin* way : ?- lliut Mr. Miller U B
letenniaed eaemy afolBotnargarlas sad that ha la la syni
iiitiij witta ths tatoresti "f lbs Ma ?? la gs ni ai. sb i aol
Hi-rely or New York city in BBTtlriilar. aragraaipatala
a his favor. Mr. Miller is aa earaeet aad lutalUaaat ad
o.ultr Ol pm I - aii-ll-- -...uiul
ryon tbe general qm stious of -nance *v hi.n ass aaa u'
armoal In Ike pop Uar mind."
Prstntsiagthal Hr. H. H. Waraat*. ?m'WInn' "ts aa
." a <"iiiiii7.'tie. only tu he orgad li ths event sf a i
tt -it,",in- /,'., ? ?,. , gt and ctraafili leaaaskst **U
j but Ju-t to say tt.ni tin-Tn ?'.: 1-ot Mr. Morton wero
,t-\ei--o eoiill lent ol 'ii - - i - a - liny atti lo ,lav ; au I,
niels all algae i.ni, Ihsy bavs abaadan Nessa inr
ll.il inlltlU.il. e. Ii rOlCS 'tl lite pit -i of tim milli
i-i i nt-. ? lan- Mr. Miller baa e_.tiuu.t-d t...n hie ft itu.rib
Uielly reeiilea, U moat outaiiokcu lu Uta t-ebalt Bl least
bree oul oi ever) lout ol lire Kcpubllean papen ol lha m
i-1 ii ii" hive ilccl.iliil l"i" Mt, Morion a.* ajjiuriit Mr.
illler."
As 77ic spruii/ti'lil '. ,pul,t,raii '.no'..* at it, " Mr. Miller
raa Individually auaarad andee ? at Itas Mis BMSttag si
in r-i.tic lianiini'ii',1 Aaaa briton, at vMebsn snaaaesae'
ui effort nea aiads losseaietbefsesasjeef nntattses
uloglatis ot Um Hsnaam
-m
UK "Sl'KlCK IT KICH."
ex nt I lie In, un nt- O' i Dm.)
it is not often that mea e. all pollttual panie. Mud
in in-ii Ivi > li. ,u i Old Wltb Mr Ulallie, bul we believe that
iii in.*, ii 11 lil -.pe. a h. in- h.,. si laal niriiik ii \ciu of ore
o genuine Hut uii wm sans timi it u puru gold.
i;i ndki.im; imo o vs vi:
Frvin lh* l.rin.fiile iX'urir r Journal.
inr, Lu- ba ii Irma auy wlah ur purpose af nth tn ?ub
r.n i mi min li iu a riagle petal llWB auy chaplet of
conomy which ibo Prealdeul ma. have twine.1 about hts
lUlging brow; ur le mm IBS IbbWS Bl auy one of tbs
?wall win. ii L.l_uo upou tins ampi- a-Ut-lroul ol ibo Ad
uilll-tl'UtlOUi _
AN ANTI M.AINK ACIO0TU
tx um I'hf _.-_.'??? Express.
An uniisuiilly gifte.1 /'??*< BMB laU-lv wrote a leader
until ilnl BM appear uuiuiuiiili' full of "cracks at
Haine"| bul Bhaa he explained thal lt was an acrostic-.
m.! Uiat tii-* iu*t loiters in Ibe vsrloiis iiuiaKiapba, read
inui top I* liotttuii. foi nic'l the Icicen.l, " lilalue ls a ead."
tv ti na tit iii.iua Mile of lila admiring asatH-iatee he waa
.How cl to iiim*- lu--* io|M'oal for au eulin) week ua tha buel
tf wini,nu ( nilen Uri mil. Tbe staff p*'riiaiiecu)-?>?Hl the
Lit tbe more because of IU eaolerlc nature. But lhere ia