The weekly Oregon statesman., June 08, 1877, Page 2, Image 2

WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN.
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN
F8IDAT. : t
mat as. :sn
.1V1X KKBVIt'R BKnU.
A great deal is being said on th
Mttject of civil service reform. Da
sing the late Presidential campaign
convention?, editors and orator
wrunjj the changes on civil service
reform, till every bar room politi
wian irnagined that he fully under-
stood the question, and knew just
now t'i do It. It is a very easy mat
ter to write windy editorials and
snake bombastic speeches on the
-mbject.telling what ought to bp done
" and how it ought to be done, but it
is quite another thing to reduce it
to successful practice. It cannot be
done by any system of competitive
xamination;that will not do even for
school teachers. Evey person that
Ms had any experience in this line
knows that it does not follow that
the best educated persons always
make the best teachers, something
snore is required than simply
knowledge of bowks ; there must he
an aptness to teach.
in all departments of business
something more is required than a
knowledge of books, a glib tongue,
and a graceful pen; good practical
judgment and strict Integrity ought
to enter into the make-up of the of
ficer and these can hardly be deter
mined by any constituted hoard of
-examiners, wi.hout personal acquain
tance. It is impaihlo for either
the President or heads of Depart
ments to have a personal knowledge
of all the appointees to office, and
the President cannot give any con
siderable time to the consideration
sf each individual case, hut must,
T necessity, rely on the judgment
and recommendations of parties
supposed to know. Tok"ep a trav
Iing commission in the field to
....... aake personal observations, is not
feasible. Consequently, the only
thing left is for the President nnd
Cabinet to be guided by such inlor
Tnation as they be able to command;
iaving respect always to the source
Irons whence derived.
ine qnestinn men presents itself,
"who are the proper persons to make
recommendations, and whom ought
tfce President to ennsulrr"Should
it be members of Congress, House
nd Senate? or some self constitu
ted board or individual advisor?
The responsibility of making recom
ujBiiunuuus ougm to rest some
where and the parties making them
lield to a strict account. There is
no denying the fact that most per
ons will join in a recommendation,
without due consideration, when
they feel that no particular responsi
bilities attach tothem, in the prem
isea; whereas if it was understood
-at the time, that the full responsi
4Wity or the appointment would
Test on them, they would hesitate
-and often refuse recommendation to
spettinaelotw office seekers. Office seekers
almost universally set np paramount
bairns, either tor what they have done
mr can do, generally both; and once this
egotistical maggot get wormed Into the
twain it is "eklora eradicated, but on the
-wwrtrary continually enlarges nntil it en
tirely overshadows all other claimants
-Cor consideration.
By persistent effort, and who ever heard
of an office-seeker that was not persistent
almost any one can get endorsements lor
sjflBcial tavors; hence the necessity tor
ireful scrutiny into the merits ot all ap
plicant. In order to simplify matters.
it is urged by some, that true civil service
reform means promotion from a subordi
nate to higher position ; this is the
Merest boshby this rule the humblest
porter in an ffioe shoal d rise in time, to
Maul at the head of a Department. It
does not necessarily follow that a good
terk will make a good executive otiieer.
besides it is not in harmony with the
genius ot wr government; hereditary
odor are not healthy under the Ameri
can Flag.
, Considering Urn question in the ab
stract, tins most natural place to locate
-the responsibility af recommendation for
federal patronage U with Hsenibcra ot
Congress House and Senate 4 tbee are
Iwsen by the' people to represent the
State at the , National Capitol and
re supposed to be representatives
of the sen time i) tot the majority. Tbeoeare
wesnmed to know either personally or
through relUble correspondents, the
4hsractcr of all appointees made under
heir recommendation. It is not to be
understood that this iy the only legitimate
dianncl for information through which the
appointing power is to rewivc informa
tion, but a tlw most patural, and ordina
rily most reliable, in View of tiie official
aliaraoter, and .landing of Uk: men in Con
gress, the; men ar: presumed lo have tlie
Indorsement ot the people and to be rprc--senrattvc
men. If a hfid cimioe is mail
i- the people' misJU-fum:. I; CUMtrider-
siooit mrougn whom appointments are
recommended the proer responsibilities
will at once attach. If bad appointments
are made the cause, with dim inodityhi
allowances, will be understood. It the
people elect dishonest or incapable men to
fill high places they mint expect bxd ap
pointments; for tins appointees generally
reflect the character of the appointing
power.
W II If II th THK MBIT AlTlIOBITY?
The South Carolina Democrats
have made a mess of it again. The v
nave gone and selected a man for
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
wno is not satisfactory to the
Statesman. To be sure Judtre
v liiarii has always been a Renub
licaii ; but he has also been honest
and this is an insuperable objection
to him in the opinion of our cotem
porary. Mercury of 18th inst.
South 1arVta MtMnnn.
The movement in South Cnrolinn
to make Associate Justice Willard
Chief Justice uf the Supreme Court
is undoubtedly in the interest of the
notuers ot the fraudulent and rpnii.il
nted over-issue known as the conver
sion nonas.
u the holders of this worthless
paper can make up a bench to suit
neir scheme-', they will havo a fair
prospect of realising to the extent of
ii or seven minion dollars on scrip
" unii Ulw IIH IHIUP-IIT rnr Ihtlll
hre iwr punt ftf ...mrm -.,..
1 - ----- i"u'n. 11m 1 f 1 1. 1
that the redemption of these bonds
wouifl im-rease hv mill nnd ihahi.r
den of the already almost ruined tX'
payers of bouth Carolina, does not
ffect the calculations of the sowiiIa-
iuia. inew lOrKBin.
n. : " ....
"ul rvcMHiK coiemporarv shvh
uage v uiard Is an honest mai..
while the New York Sun, a Demo-
ratic publication thinks not. Well
he Sun never was much of a piper
n our judgment and now since we
find It at variance with our city
neighbor we have lost all fiith in Its
utterances. The Sun is altogether
wrong about the dishonorable action
of Willard and his friends. Of
course its all right to make the State
of South Carolina pay six or seven
millions of fraudulent bonds. This
thing of repudiating fraud is all
wroug ; no matter if the people are
outraged, what is that to "us."
What right has the people to inquire
nto matters of fraud? if thev had.
some unsophisticated hombre might
be making inquiry about some little
transactions connected with Gover
nor Graver's doings. What an out- J
rage mat would be I Of course the
Sun Is wrong ; and anybody that
would presume to denounce fraud
.3 . .
unserves excommunication. Don't
it?
TILDE! KTI1X UOPHKKIftU.
UIUULY AMI MM.
Editor States-man: Some anonymous
writer in a late issue ot your paper asks
the very pertinent (or impertinent) ques
tion H hat sIvjU we dt tcM owr immi
grants?" If our immigrants need a guar-
uun and lie is capable ot filling the place
it would be well lor him to disclose his
name, and iu his communications suggest
the best plans for taking care of or "takin
in tne strangers who come to Oregon. A
iizeu 01 trie United Statea should h.
treated with tlie same consideration
wherever be may be, of course
depending upon his mental attainments.
but especially on the amount of capital he
controls. The word "Immigrant" in
Oregon.seems to be applied as the Chinese
speak of those outsido the walls, when in
tact the people of the United States should
be one people and at home when within
the routines ot our National borders. II
some indigent party strays trom another
State to Oregon It would be in good taste
lor your correspondent to fly to bis rescue
with money and advice, but a large pro
portion or people coming this year are
able to purchase iarros or engage in other
The Washington correspondent of
the New York World, as appears by
the dispatches published yesterday,
revives the old story, that Tilden in
tends to test the legal right to the
Presidency under the last section of
me Electoral Commission bill. This
Is right, Samuel J. Tilden ought by
an means to test this matter. The
Diiiiocraic editors ought to write
editorials encouraging S. J. T. It is
a terrible outrage to inflict on a man
and party that havo made such great
errorts ana sacrifices to obtain the
coveted prize. Two dollars and
halt Is no great sum, but when you
come to consider thereat number of
two and a half editorials that it took
to advertise Tilden for tho Presiden
cy, It will swell to no mean propor
tions. Then that St, Lou is conven
tion wms a very expensive affair.
John Morrissey.the great Democratic
reformer was there to inaugurate
"reform," and he was determined to
do it, even if he had to buy up the
convention as "he would so manv
s
pigs" ana this he did In spite of
Brick Pomcroy, the Cincinnati En
quirer and Tammamy's Chief Boss
Kelly regardless of expenses.
Again, to think of the heroic efforts
and stupendous cost of intimidation
and bulldozing to carry the States of
North Carolina,Mississippi and Geor
gia for Tilden, against from ten to
forty thousand clear majorities ; and
only failed in South Carolina and
Louisiana by small majorities. Af
ter all this work in the interest of
reform to lack just one electoral vote
was a thing not to be endured, an
..11.. ... . 1 . .
uuj wnrnims me enort to secure
the needed vote. In a great worK of
reform the end justifies the means.
Fifty thousand dollars for an electa
... . 1 1 . . .
rm vuie in ooutn uiroiina or one
hundred thousand in Illinois would
have been well sppnt if those stupid
tciiows had only "seen the point,"
Then there was that biilliant coud
etat in Oregon : three thousand
to advertise Cronin, and three thous
and more to a law firm to stiffen
Grover's spinal column up to that de
gree of perpendicularity to enable
im to do hisduty.even though "the
heavens should fall," although not
endorsed by the "seven non-partisan
commissioner!"...,-.-
Notwithstanding, these -failures
caused by tho stupid firmness of the
hated radicals, nothing daunted, the
great reformers determined to make
one more effort in the Interest of
true reform. But alas I David Dud
ley Field and the Electoral Commis
sion were not equal to the emergen
cy. Such disappointment is too
much to bear and is calculated to dis
courage the spirit of " relorm," be
sides Tilden's bar'l of "usufruct,"
saved up from wrecking railroad
companies and Tammany fees, is
nearly gone. Ia view of all these,
Tilden ought to contest by all means.
(OI.FAX I.KTTEK.
Colfax, May I6U1. 1S77.
Editob statksman: Coltax as a city
is assuming proptrtions of vast magni
tude. Business U lively, and prospects as
u-uil are bright. Immigration is pouring
ir. from all parts, and as a natural conse
quence our lands are tast being taken and
improved. Thoe wishing good homes
hd best bo on the lookout, fon such in-
rl . , ... I I . . 1 . . I
uuiciireun win nut MiwJS Ofl IJ01U OUt tO
sealers as are now offered fin the Palouse
country at least) thousands upon thousands
or good cmims are still without owners
iu Whitman county, alone. Tba sawmill
company at this place havo added a
planer to their atock ol maebinerv.
Colfax ha3 a saloon now In earnest. The
THK ORIUOX STATE UKAMIK.
The assembling of the State Orsngw
this city during the week, ha twei, fi.H,
lure 01 ni'irked interest and excitement
whilo wo poor denizens of tlie city can del
own go ant on the breezy hills, flecked
...l.L. i,. . .
wHii unuts ana nerds, or loiter at ease
through the furtllo vlleys,amld the spring
In grain. It Is pleasant to learn some
thing ot the lilu among tho stalwart pro
ducers ol our wealth, those who are the
hone and sinew of our enterprises. Repre
sentative men and women, from erery sec
tion 01 our country, have come amona us,
bringing with them tome ot the healthful
energy which characterizes them at tin.-!
homes. W are not a granger, so we can
not speak of the doings within that mystic
circle, but as we have abundant faith
"'"" Kuuuuesa, we nave a right to ii-
poe that their deliberations have bttii
wise, and that the result will be salutarr
largely contributing to the Interests of
farmers, consequently promotion of iren
eraigoou. It Is pleasant to note that the
women have shared in the conn
ells; wives whose unflagging energy,
year niter year, nave tieen i-onsecrated to
beautiful homo lives, whose efforts have
encouraged their husbands amid tolls and
difficulties, until the home that was once a
wilderness, now blossoms like tho rose:
daughters, those whom none lalrer can be
lound hi any hind ; with cultured mind
anu poll-tied manners. 11111I wh.-it it
better still, a nobleness that is
bom of virtue, have- brightened
nnr city with their presence, nod given
gpiw to the augivst dellberatUis of the
U;a,,i;. This hom.'isre nniil tn wnnmn ln-
this order is hut the proer recognition of
the place every true woman tills hi the
happy homes of our hum. Many a Ur-
mer owes his success In business mainly to
the taithlul care, and wise coun-el of his
wife, and win-rover these are wanting the
best efl.irts on the part of man are bu'
partial failures. In tho great plans, lor
lulure p'ogress, which are to be evolved
from the combined efforts ot farmers, it is
no chimerical idea that the women, w 10
are so deeply concerned in every thing,
that pertains to their Interests, and com
fort will be lacking In prudent foresight.
Wilh keen perceptive faculties, they may
suggest new plans, or modify thoe a!-'
ready deigned, to more harmonious ef
forts. And as they close up their delibe
rations for the present, and go to their re
spective home', thee dignified matrons.
and queenly daughter will carry withlhein
the best wUbesot a community that look
with pride on tho yeomanry of our land.
and recognize it. as the main nroo of our
future greatness.
FOREIGN-
sifni reads "MjLIiit nnd nnaMnn i i
kinds or business; but most of them being n't doubt the abdity of a whisky dealer
young would of course be obliged to your to make a drunkard, but the repairing of
correspondent for "advice." Hoping he one is a job I would never let to a saloon
will disclose his name awl give us the ad- keener
vantage ot his wisdom, I am yours, etc., tU lu.W .1 . -m
.iMMtORAST. U ... .,,,, " '
11.,, q iiit-ir uautu lull.
Onr hardware store docs a good business.
J. C. Davenport's fatnilv taive !mn ml
U'ebtoot to visit friends.
Gristmill runs night and day.
Addie Woll'ord teaches tlut district
school.
Commissioners Court now in session,
district Court the first Mood iv in June.
Chas. Keevy sorained his ankle badlv
while diivinjj logs down the Palouse.
wneat I. on
Hiyu siwash chauo.
"Copa XlKA."
KJUOXARLE i:irio.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Clarke, assisted
by their beuutiful daughters, gave a
eoruial reception ast evening at
their pleasant home in South Saiem.
to the lauies and gentlemen in at-
teuuance at me Htate Ctange. to
gether with a lew invited friends of
the city. Their rooms were filled by
appreciative mends and the hours
flew by all too swiftly, diversifled
mtt ..I A. . .
wno peasant, conversation, music
and song. A bountiful collation was
served and as the "wee sma hours"
drew nigh and the good bye's were
said, many were the pleasant re
membrances stored in each heart,
and many tho kind wishes for th
ffenial family whoso hospitalities
had Ikhmi s.) lavishly bestowed.
In every noble heart bums a ueriKiiua!
thirst lor a nobler, in the fair lea- a fairer;
it wi-bes to behold its ideal ont Ot itself in
bodily presence, with clorilied or adouted
form, in oiderthe more easily to attain to
it, because the lofty man can rincnonlr bv
loicy one, as oiamonns oniv can las pol
iif.-u uy uiamonus.
v ill our morning contemporary inform
us in unequivocal terms whether it endors
es tho polity of President Have? If It
was wrong from a lladlcal standpoint to
elect ex-Con federates to Congress, Is It
right for a Radical President to appoint
one to his Cabinet, and civo another a fat
postofflee portion at Memphis, Tennessee?
It the editor ot the Statesman made any
speeches last fall, he evidently denounced
tlio "Conlederate House" of Representa
tives. V. e would like to know what he
thinks of the "Confederate Cabinet
Mercury.
- If our evening contemporary means bv
"the policy of President Hayes," every
act of tlw President, we answer 110. II
the meaning is the policy of restoring good
feeling and maintaining the rights ol citi
zens in all portions of our country we an
swer ye. And this we take to be the
policy of President Hayes.
With gome of the means adopted, to ac
complish this end, we probably would
not accord, were we peimltted to control
matters. It is not at all probable that we
should have selected the same men tor
Cabinet officers. Our choice would not
have been Key, for Postmaster General;
neither woiud we have appointed a Con
federate to a good fat oflice if that Confed
erate was still "in tlie gall of bitterness
ana the bonds of iniquity" a arc the
Bourbon Iteraocrats generally.
Now then we will ask our neighbor
few questions. Does tlie editor of the
Mm.wry endorse Governor Grover's faaud-
alent appointment of Cronin as an elector?
Does he endorse the drawing of the fol
lowing sums by the JState officials for ser-
Tn:es during two fiscal years ending Sept.
I&74?
L. F. G rover $,770 00
S. F. Chadwick 6,500 00
L. Fleischbner 8,065 52
T. II. Cann 4,355 00
II. II. Gilfrey C76.3 99
C. (i. Curl 4,497 78
Janitor foeg 2,71 1 00
He 9.M0IJ fid I
T nviMu II. ... a mi.. . .
.--jiwn, pi-y to. tue manuara re
ports that outers are received at Ports.
ItKillfk tli.. I. t . ....
...,.. n iuo uyv great Indian troop
ships which are now lying idle hi tho har
liof in ronirqiVM ce ot the season fur send
ing reiiei 10 iiiiiih; are ant to he subjected
to any Hlti-rHtlnn which csnnnt he com
pleted in a frw days, so that thi-v mar he
n-.iy in prncwi lo sea If required. One
1....U-H111 iinrrci 01 pnwm r have beon em
barked liir Malta to-day. 5
The Tlllu, nm.hsret dispatch says the
KrHiiiiauy nut surely bh.
ling Into their assigned m.Iioiib. The
infantry wagon trains ofthe 12ih corps are
still (wslns; liuch'irest.
If Is not exwctHl that Prince Charles
will assume the title of King ol Koumaii-
helore (he ln..-puijiice of the omit rv
Is tinailv ivcngiili(H by some or all the
guaranteeing owirs.
The Time' Ili'lgraile spei-lal y: If 8
tat-d here In the highest HwIm tKuf. i.
Servian govern iiiunt has rmt-iveil rnnio
that a convention exwta her
and Rnsda by which they agree to act In
the niosf complete harmony, and Russian
troops theretore for the
enter Servian territory.
The Turkish Island fa t ot Alut,.th
near Ora-iva, an Important position, to
hinder navigation, has beon armed with h
cannons anil 400 men.
Constantinople, May 23 Tlie Cham-
her of Demit les has voted a resolution di
manillng Hie Impeachment ol Mulmmnund
iiBiiuiri rasna.
It Is believed thit Russia. Germany.
France and Italy will recognize Rnunmn-
iiii inui-neniioiiee n the nrilne i.j..,..,!
Knglaiid and Austria are exnecied
rviiiiiiiilll.
1-OMWN, May 23. The Times Vienna
convsjtoiitlent remarks that the fall of Ar-
dalian. Is-sideS seenriner tn tlm l.'u..i.0
their position before Ksrs, nneiiR ouiluew
lines nf iiieratlons either against Kara or
r.raeroiiin.
Lomcjn, May 23.-A diiatch from Er-
urnuin reports that the Iiuwiun -enier
has driven the Turks from their pillions
at Karadahouran, a village near Kars.
PAnra. May 22.-A correspondent savs
It Is stated in well informed circles that the
government will not have recourse to a
second month's adjournment of the Cham-
her. hut will demand lt dissolution from
he Senate rs soon as the niirliamenr n.u..t
gam. M. waniis'tta is going to visi
lyns, Marsalllesaiid oilier large polltl
. ........i,!,, eiiR-rioiniiu liep llilltnu re
sUtancc. it Is said that four Ialtlmki
with the govern
11 k Am 1.
T KIN. KABAa T. BOLTON.
Tt dwnlls In a mansinn Dim ind fair,
MihIc In) and nude wilh irilmiu crn,
From the Kraniio e. vpt tu lbs pulished stair,
And coatinx a mine of tn-ssura.
I lira In farm house, low and mll,
Willi nerur b ball, nor eiitrauou hall,
Norllild oornlco, nor painted all
To give ma the auumi of pktsiuro,
Ms traad a oarpot of enntlv pile,
Is ttinded, arnd in Hninptocais slvlo.
And ali his riira, red winu Ihn whllw,
, . ltetfarrllmii of mint and aimior.
I dall.v toil for my board auil bed,
And many a linm the grace Is said
W lion a onp or tea and shoe of brand
HatUas fOT my humblu diiitmr.
HoRrinds prixml, and rings Uie chime
on dimm and doilara-slollani and dinies.
Thotuiiiida 10 lond io tha hrrdwi tiuion.
Trouble tint air with a elaiuor.
I Rrapphi ihe wolf, bot all I mm
Jrom meadow and orchard, fold and chum,
la Ukoo to meal tlie tai return,
And limp my home from the hammir.
He la Tonna; and atrong to brave and hear
I ho tllia nf trouble, tlie goad of care,
Aud, to him, Ui world is paming fair
In ita golden gleam and glitttir.
I am a-weary and growing old,
Wilh litilo or nothing to have and hold,
Tue days of my years are well nigh told.
And the lees of life are bitter.
Does ha reflect aa he aits at ease,
Kamied hv Ihe winir nf n, a i.
That iK-ara the bluom of hie tropic treea
Into hid dainty chamber,
Thst the beautiful land from line to lino.
On whiob ho has built lu mansion lino
nas DoiiKtit wiui money and Dieant of mino
aim uoea ue over rumuniber
Tho younR advenlnrer, nameloss, poor
Im entered a friondly homei,ad door,
And Ii ft a shallow, forever more,
iTht",thm1, """'d and blichted
Iloes he remember the lifu he erost,
The Irioud-hiu won and the friendship lost.
The lioroo he left, aud the cruel cost
Of the wrong he Dover righted ?
A wltnom. tn heaven does not forgot
And for tlieae tilings he must answer yot:
I no tlmo will come and the dav u mt,
lint the mills of Ood grind slowly.
He may fure u Dives iarml uf old;
May aularmi lilx bams and hoard hi g(,Ul
Hut wail, lor the end M not yut told, '
Tlie Jnilgnienta of UikI are boiy.
An Iow mM.r t-IN of a smart wire
that helped her hu-hnnd lo raise w venry
ncn-s of wheat. The way he heliied
him was to .tawi the d.n.r ami hke B
broom at him whenever he went to take a
res;.
senators are rilsaatNfifd
ment's intentions enncerniiie the clerical
questions, mid imvu decided to join the
m.i ii-iiiiiiig 10 grant a ili-m.liitliiii.
Vice Admiral Gipqbel Ies T uclics. I
has actvpted the MinUry
gltlmUt,
Marine.
ol
i im protest or tlio left hn now fxien
signed by 3G1 eleinties more than two-
uurus 01 tne i;tiainher.
i rosecutions have been instituted
against the provincial pnpersot Marsalllei
and fans fur Insulting President MacMa
11011.
J.a ratrln says the l.;a of potp'.iiin"
tne exhibition ot 187H is seriously enter
tallied in eonsM'riiHnce of the mninllrattnil
coiiditi.Mi of tvn-ign aff iirs, but no decl.
1011 ims yet 0x-ii reached.
H'p-pockets for lap-dogs are the l itest
inniit itio'i ,i i,-iit;.;a' dre-. lih h dng i
in Im ivkr a (m T H jn i
bertia:. ai d kid.-, on her hands nd iwr.
wi!.-i"r-'i la ly is tfj li'U" s,,irr t-
tvalkicg iti-.-rugeri) . !
Prof. Taylor, of tie? Univenitv- of Chi
cago, isaii-ecl from 1'ortiand. Ortr. for
Sitka, on tlio th, uudcr iustructioiM to
make a gtirvey ot 51c. ht. Klias. aud ascer
tain tlw! Iieighr. of tho iDiiiin'aiiM The
peak is situated 350 milei l',..' j-iilft, atid
has never leen ascoiidcl.
A Clri-uit Court
tlie I VI! gft-it -a
ychtoi.
I l!i
il'KIV
l.-ij
Ir.Hil
ilf 'lig.
lotai 4C1J50 7
Un3';r former administration these -sal
aries amounted to only $19,500 00, a dif
ference of $3M50d79 in two years. Wlten
thee questions ore answered ite-?;Vc?f
we may ask a i;w niore.
Remarkable eflVjct of Moxly in Itostoni
A lady in a Hoston dry good- t(ri! asked
for Kngllsb lacs. The" i-alesni.-ni exhibited
the article. "Aro tiieso roally KuglUb?"
"Well," replied the Ic-siimu. a llitle con-
ruse'ilv. -tii,.v u-,.-r.: ti'ilil Mr. Mwiidy
In ll,it pit-' :if t- -.n i"iU h-.Urr
jv 'f In a btii-!.
1.0SI10N, Slay 23. The Timnk' Paris
dispatch snys France will iinilonhtHillv
pronounce overwhc Iniiiiplv aoaliwr. Mu
Mahon's election even It the .Sonata piv..
a majority for dissolution, which Iu very
dnuhtlul. Tho n rusai of the heimte to
niithor'.e a disHolution would inevitably
jiioii e resignation.
a aispatch from Rome says the Pil
grims from tho United States will ho rn.
ceiveu r,y tlie 1 'ope 011 Thursday.
UKiiLix, May 22,-The North German
Gazette, a ministerial ortrnn. re
prints passages and dispatches ol Ills-
niaroK, 10 tne eiiect that the appoint
ment 01 a moimrchiciiil cabinet In France
. mignt oe pn-JuOicial to German interests
aim too maiiittmaneo of peace between
rrancc, ut-rnmiiy and Italy.
Washington, May 23. The question ot
Issuing neutrality proclamation iu relation
to the war between Russia and Turkey hag
not yet toeen formally considered by tho
administration. Secretary Evarts still
has the subject under advisement, and no
iiecision nas oecn reached concerning It.
There soems. however, to be very little
probability that any audi proclamation
will be deemed necessary.
Hon. Geo. Kaknr, minister to Ruwia,
has resigned.
Wasuinstox, May SI. A po-tal com
mission leave to-morrow morning for an-
otwr soutliern tour. ncL-uiniioiilml I.k
Postmaster General Key, mid Messrs.
V all and Marshall, suueriiiteml.-nts m n,
railway mail 8erice.
All indications denote that Uie Russians
are making a serious movement on west
ern Bulgaria.
The Danube roj niiie inches between
hunday and Monday.
I he Servlana are making oll'unsive rjreo-
aratioiis atsnchiur and along the Tlmok
I hey huve ordered tho fortification of
Alexinau.
Tho Turks havo stationed a strong corps
of observation at Adllo to guard against a
sudden movement from rjrvia.
It is reported In Vienna that tlie .Ser
vlans are to oiwiato In Iho direction ot
Bosnia and against Jflcslc.
Princo Milan in alxnit to leave llelgrart.)
to visit the Czar at Plolsti.
A Vienna correspondent hears from
uelgrndo that the council of
solved that Prince Milan shall iul'orin the
f.ar th-it after the itoumaiiiaii prr;laina-
tiOII O- lllllelXflia'Mli'l! IV-rH i-i!iii,f i.i.
nKiu inaiii te'inriill'x . A siuiflar r"MHt,
' e(i: ill 1 ,'.
Captain Itaruahy was asked by his Tur
coman guide which an Knglls,,,,,,, love
best, hia horse or his wlfn. Hut tl. u., hn.
answerml diplomatically: "That depend
on the woman."
Sir
Gharles mike. Who erilliat,.rl U
first IK Ik going to msrrv again. And
the t. I.oni 'Republican thinks ho will
burn his CugnM yut with some ot ins ex
Itcriineiits. Mankind am a)wiiymIpl,!r fr having
been happy once; the memory of hanui
uesH is hanplness. ' v
It is right to make an exnmple of men
whom It would bt) Wroiiiv tn tnL .,
example
as an
He who enrrloa musical compoitlons in
uii oir wnenever ue
out.
goes
lew To-Day.
Contt(iitniil T-mli-Bu. rtu ..
which (IIHwront individuals are allwtwl by the mom
ran ol dwwuu d.-iM-ml um uk twuiutution and
U-miKrrameiil. hv.m,; x,rm, t.n- lomanw,, are nnw,
to lovers, nm u, hUhnw all, and oU.cru to ner
vou, aflectiom,. all wtiere a peculiw num-e
Olilllly f anvvar atv m ihu... ..i.,. .1...
rcirulating andimn(yiiifoprUimol '
Tarrant' KflTi-.rveiio-nt kw-iLu.r a au.,.,
Will he found the mrwf M(,Hni
IndiyidiMla of a bilionx and mHt.Ud hal.il, or mih
ho.ii,l trcou.rntly rort u. this relivnhitur taline our
nmve, eapeeiaiiy In wm wrotW. It ie no lua pe
tontanapr.vontivcthanaaarnndy.
GRAND RAILROAD
EXCURSION & PICNIC,
or TUB
ORTLAM) THEN VEREIX.
AT-
ON . "
WAY 5T,. I.TT.
.".ir-1
JJLatC KUK.VWIIfc.Il BY TW O AUUOUA
BRASS BANDS.
Kr ronml trip from Rrtlem and mloiliwlonltn
the I'ark-adiilu awlUilMlren over 12
vesrs i i
(nilldren from B .to l "V
Children under is .'.'.'.'.'.frvZ
Tra.'H will leave kulna l)ntat fcs.-i
iur;,,and rutum liiuvxug Aiir.ire.. &3" 1"
A. M,
. M.
tW l'il!U!V
lur.
of AMlatMKVT -lall Ihs pxtrfAut
fc-Ti!ttOt;C.HT in beirur.!ha.l tt,m-
w-rinetMu cur. mavtm
W. "
'i"hMirl.(.s
1 f : jr. i.irt a
TMI, Hll.1. TJ. 11 . 1 k t v.
rvthing js.-riu iiiiw in i.'tvawmc' r
mi i.va, nl. ';..' .1 in ir,,,tv,
Uie t lioii.el.-s. im Wil-tif'