New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
TIE NETWORK TROTBLES.
III Nj " T. INV T. Nv u
From The Pi'tsbnrph Coz IUcTnIi.


Mr. Roscoe COnkling declares for peace. arl
saws In he IL ready take the hand OF any goud H."
hican whether ms follower or not ds n VERY Mr.
Coulng IS without any feeling Of nnmnSify against N
his colleague and the friends Of IL" latter But s dee ~
rl"n> in favor Of peace VIII wcEh but litt" so long aS
flied by his friends Thr friends 81 pr. f''on are
Guitc good Republicans AMI II we are not
ase1 thSsc mT mr. CGnkI9g We in";g that hcy are
needed rescue the state from Tanimany domination
n rirht 70 demand that Mr. Rosroe Conkling shall no,
have the power to erciude hem from Office Ptslden,
pracra assnrancc that they not 50 excluded The
appointment of Mr. Murpy to the Collrc;orsp OF New
to have greatly aggravated the party quarrel and in
cnsed the btlere" Of me rival factions We eod nae axe
publican and an efficient and nrrght public "t,Gr; hit mt
ought ito S1 S SSs er the 1S S srs ' o the
RECONCILIATION Of tho, two wings Of the parry.
every cV% cnniacrali"n Of party Interest II the
political and personal friend OF tn" re- len %nc
harass him y continuing in place which the Prr
everywhere think should he filed by another. II Mr..
Comknc really desires to promote the interests of the
ana 1e +" nc eE tGn he dr he viii
advise Mr. Murphy to resign ana th pesdent 10 \, name
c"ntabe I" the Republicans Of NewYork and command
the confidence OF party men elsewhere.
TIE CASE OF MCRPHY, WHOSE CUsTOM-HoUSE
ORGANIZATION IS TO CONTROL NEw-fORK
from The Nation
We last week made n feeble and inadequate
ottenpt TO give a summary the cdifying. not say
pious which Senator Conklinc gave in his adhe-
spells. 1t has since then drawn forth reply from a
wcll-known Republican politician OF THIS city MI. - F.
treating Mr. Conkng what his letter seemed to ndi
cate that he wasa Christian mtrot-ralS at him most
Cnnkling has been the firm steady supporter OF
rupt oc:cekcrs in this state and ne opponcnt OF non,
naval officer Of this port; he advocated the confirmation
Of James Kelly postmaster though he was f,sh from
cett might have aGdcd-dd not know how to spell The
Heaviest charge OF all howcyer that he brought ah"n
known as tom Murphy AS Collector OF tins port ana
lie gives account of Toms record which We believe
ance in his present position of extraordinary emouiru
S .e In fne Knowing
Gen Grants zeal for civil service reform we long tried
not the bad and notorious old Tom who had 50 long ig
ured in the politics Of this STATE bnt new ana upright
destined TO purify the and cover the some
what obscure and furnished name OF MURPHY win glory
hat Cnlcctor Tom Murphy ia reforming the civil
service" and infusing economy ana efficiency INTO e
of dHIns se war made 90 much money out
OF army contracts; who voted with me Democrats IN te
Tinted States Senators pass the Civil Rights bill over
Johnsons veo who voted. also, against similar re-
Quest with re- gard extension OF equal suffrage 10
the District Of Columbia; who voted with the Tammany
Rg Tor the St our e hands
Tax COlmsblOH InOo 'iO
for share in the patronage-which lie got
who was one OF Twecds Commissioners IN the broad
49, Widennp" swinde, and by him put tho
T,mmany school Board and who, in 1856, supported
Hoffman the Democratic ticket ny money ana voH,
and was therefore repeatedly excluded from Republican
Conventions as we are sorry to say
a. rith Republican Conventions rather wOrsc thing
than a rogue This is what Mr. Mudgett tells OF this
eminent man who has been employed ny Gen. Grant 10
cnrct the revenue this port but who Is now reOr.
Inzing the party in this city,, and using Government
Offices to prepare the right sort on delegation TO the
noIiiiciu as ever wrapped himself In the American nag
Ills views about the Civil Service Commission and the
constitutional difficulty would douDess DC very ANUS
| in,, ~ they vcrc known,