The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

uiooo0u couIt uunkle6 trlmS ltS cages. we can
fancy the embarrassed formal address and
reply, always stupid, always inaudible; the
general look of relief when they are concluded.
and then the free and easy breaking up
and wandering around the building We
can even single out in our minds eye
the individual members Of the imperial party;
the sad-looking Emperor, his pleasing and
gentle wife, the stolid-looking German
princes and the jovial heir to the British
Grown, who would, probably, have been well
pleased to break loose from the party and join
the group of his British subjects whose cheers
he recognized above all the welcomes. It is
the true art of journalism to bring these scenes
home to the minds eye of the reader, and this
has been accomplished in our special cable
histories to-day.
If our pen-pictures of the scenes Of yester-
day are of unusual interest, the stirring words
of Berthold Auerbach and Louise Muhlbach to
their German countrymen in America are
equally pleasant and valuable Although the
former is not present at the great world gath
ering; although he writes from verdant val
ley of that Black Forest around which his
stories have thrown 80 deep an interest, now
that his essay is before US we feel that without
it our story of the opening Of the
Exposition would have been incomplete.
His words call to mind the true philosophy
of the great event which attracts the atten-
ton Of the world. Each contribution to this
collection of the worlds achievements, how
ever important in its way, appears in itself
triAing amid the great aggregation. "Yet it
is one sound, one accord of the great
symphony" and it's name is labor.
This is the lesson which Berthold Auerbach
learns from the Exposition, and when he pic
lures Benjamin Franklin walking through it's
halls and pausing before the electric tele-
graph now made to speak through thousands
of miles Of ocean. he only points out to the
mind what unforeseen results labor and the
interchange of thought may yet have in store
for future generations. So also Of Louise
Mihlbach's earnest words to her German
sisters in America; without them there would
be blank in our varied and graphic account
of the great event. It needed her grace
full and earnest pen to point the moral Of
the great carnival of peace to draw the con-
trast between the contests Of the battle field
and the contests of ideas and labor; to tell
the united rulers of Europe that they must take
with them from Vienna the lesson that the
arts of peace are mightier than the glory of
destruction |; to urge, in glowing words upon
her sisters in America the duty of laboring in
the cause of universal peace.
We point with pride and satisfaction to the
great triumph Of journalism secured by the
HERALD to-day. 1t marks another forward step
in the already brilliant career of the American
press. We have brought before the eyes Of
the American people in varied and graphic
histories the events Of yesterday in the Aus
trian capital, and we have given to the
Germans in America the May greetings of
their most distinguished countrymen at this
interesting moment. We offer the HERALD Of
to-day as contribution to the great EXPOSE
ton, for it, indeed, affords as striking an
illustration of the progress of the world as
can be given by any exhibitor.
Resignation OF the Italian Ministry.
The action Of the italian Parliament in
voting on the 3Oth ultimo, War Office appro-
priation Of large amount for the building of
an arsenal OF laramie, in opposition to the
wishes and remonstrance of the Ministry, has
produced Cabinet crisis in Rome. The
of the LAMA government rendered
the resignation of their portfolios to King Vic
tor Emmanuel yesterday. His Majesty &C
cepted the act. The Crown is, consequently,
engaged in the work of constructing o new
The Parliament has ad-
journed until Monday, at the request Of the
who has intimated that an official
reorganization may possibly ensue. This
may happen, or, on the other hand, the King
may be compelled to call in the aid of new
advisers. The legislative majority is evidently
OF q war-stripe policy. The nation is burdened
with debt, and the people complain Of the rigor
and weight of the royal taxation. The army
eats up q huge amount. of the fruits of the in
dustry of the country, and, even under such
circumstances, it is proposed to increase the
military establishment. The Italian radicals
imagine that they perceive the darkening
shade of what may come to be war cloud in
the East They are congregating in Rome for
the purpose of endeavoring to prevent a mon
archist consolidation in that direction. Signors
Lama and Sella appreciate the difficulty and
wish to stand still. The occurrence of Min
isterial crisis in Italy, under such circum-
stances, is ssSious event, O fact which is
completely acknowledged by the contents of
our kilograms from the Eternal City.
A CASE FOR Dun YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
AssocIAT1oN.-N is not the case of the Modocs,
for they are past praying for; but it is the
case Of the monks at the holy places near Jeru-
salem, the Latin monks and the Greek monks,