The Morning herald., 1878-05-23
n. Hsr.s.~ ner.ia
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EDITORI AL NOTES.
II seems like carrying Goals to Newcas>
tie, but there is no room for doubt that q
large and increasing demand for Ameri-
can horses has sprung up in England, and
that not the English Government alone,
but private dealsrs and public corpora
tions have found it profitable to impori
our American thoroughbreds, 10 replenish
the exhausted stables of England, two
thousand horses having been shipped
from this country to England within the
past two months. We have heard 50 much
Of the superior speed and bottom OF Eng-
lish race and riding horses and the rlaie6-
less strength and end rance of the ClydsS-
dale and Flemish draught horses, we hare
bscn pitied so often for our lsek Of nztiSe
breeds and The tact that even our ds-y ard
unframed mustangs were the 6escsEdan.s
Of European horses, that there Is soue SsD-
tiulental satisfaction in this isriy ack1osl-
edgement that pur horses are goo1 u
something after ali. Perhaps, 100, Eng
l>hmsn will fnd tha, The introduction q;
i:.tle American blood into The English
bg,.d ofhorsss wsuld improve their nut
tirg power, which are sadly behind 'hvse
ex ibi.sd by american horses.
IKf proprietors # he larse iodnslrcs
ofGarmany are oGtspoken ia their regret
atnat having heen abe 10 take lart il
the Paris exhibition. They see now lla.
tnel haye.leit free opening to France
and the other nations OF Europe, of which
Germany, in the present paralyzed condi-
ton Of her manufactures, was in great
need. To ignore tue French and theirex-
hill ition, was of no benefit to German III
dus ry. After all the disasters of The war,
the payment Of the FIVE milliards, and tn
loss of her prestige, France, they think
has done just what q country should
do, under the circumstances, to improve
her financial and industrial condition. In
order cot TO imperil their arts, their indus
tries, and, in word, their place in the H.
terraiional markets, the German maui
factlrers are convinced they mu in tEeiT
turn, have uniyers j exhibition in Berlin
at as early a day az practicable To this
end all persons interested are being urged
TO Go all they can TO induce the govern
nsnt 70 take favorable view Of the pro
jee {.
ITisa dangerous thing to accumulate
much money 10 public position iu Rus
sia. Gen. Trephcf, when wounded BY tie
would-bs woman assassin, thinking HI:
i,iuriss fatal, nsde will Ofover $4,000,
600 To his family. For the first time th'
Car discovered the wealth of his trusted
chief Of police, whom he had always sup
posed to bs in the enjoyment Of only 1
msdsrats competency. Knowing that h
conld have accumulated such vast sun
only by dishonest Heans, the Empero
ordered his removal forthwith, much II
the surprise Of the nation, which mar
yelled that an officer, who had risked hi
life in the service Of his Imperial master
should, while yet suffering from the al
nost fatal wound, be thus disgraced. Dea
pe,isms have their advantages after al
How long would John Sherman last il
Russia.
THE navy Of the United States is no
what it sheuld be- 1t has been psrmitte
to run down until there is SO little left
it that practically We have no navy. Tn
proposition Of Secretary Thompson to in
crease i'll efficiency should therefore NEE
with immediate favor. True, We are "a
peace with all mankind and the rest of tn
world" but in these ievehsh times ther
is no telling how soon we may be at log
ger-heads with somebody, and, therefor
tine sooner something is done put th
navy in such a condition that, IN th
event Of a difficulty, we could make
how of defence on the water the bette
In time of peace prepare for war" is
maxim which applies with great force
this time, so far at least as The navy
concerned.
CINCINNATI coined money by its gre
musical festival, although that vas n
down in tie programme, and scrdid nc
lives seem to have had nothing to do vii