, 1879-01-01
"roMn OSBORNE ABROAD.

TUE EVANSTON DIPLOMAT ON AAFT&H9 AND
THINGS IN THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Frum Our 0wn Corrsspondtnt.
WAsu1auToN, D. t., Dec. e7.-Ch!cago peo.
pie probably have not forgotten that Thomns O.
Osborne, uf Evanston mud Chicago, fani!Early
known o. Ton Osborne, Is our Minister to the
Argentine Republic. It IL to be hoped, how
ever, that Chicago readers hayo better fnforma-
t!on ns ~ what and whcro the Argentine lacpub-
lie Ia than United States senator hnl who re-
Gently wrote letter to Mr. Garcta, tho Minister
oi tue Argentine Republic here, In which he
spoke Of the preattlcut OF tho Confederation -
"the crowned head whom you represent" 1t
lappens that tho President Vt tho Asgaatlne
Republic is not a crowned ruler repre-.
sentel by anybody: that tho plucky
little Argentine Confederation, dininu-
l!as beeu too proud mud plucky 10 prrtn.t lilo
Emperor ot BRAZIL, or any 0thcr .'crowne4
hcal," to have dominion over It. II United
states Senators do not know these facts. they
their ignorance !n AUTOGRAPH Letters TO tho s!in-
tstcrA OF our sister epub1lct. Tho tia that
Dints Us tn these souttl.Amcr!c4n Republics
will 10! b. greatly strengthened BY tnanltcssa-
Chicago, which il first III everything. 10 drss
In lhu diplomatic correspondence Ut thls year.
und tho communications Ut ten. Thomas u.
t,.borne from tho Argentine iseouhlc stand
because the arSt lutter Ut uur alptlsbet u A.
AQUEsTlOS or srtLH.
The confused idea which the average Amer
ican citizen may have of tho political condition
of tho Argentine Republic will scarcely 1,e rcn-
dcrcA less confused by the following sentences
trulu uen. Osborne's irss eonsmunieation On
th.s weighty question. The following sentences,
Whatcygr uIse Ihcy muy DO, do not Asryc to sl,lW
| that TON O4borpe. during l,ts absence, has
studied Tho moss approved Ensllsl tnolcls OF
| style:
Tho people of the province become dtss&tIafel
with ihu tlosesnor legally etecssd. aud then unuss-
taku 10 tspose hiaa without form Ut law, aud make
kuue one.-tos ths ttuas fasotlte-shoir chief.
Eisc u al the Iass outbreaks and troubles In tho
Fforincv OF santa F., which has cau4ed such dis.
Asler 10 tbs buslnsss and prosperity Of ths psoy.
iaco. Tbs batter claaa aud tic business. mon Of
| the coaptry now begin to bel!eye--saksn Ia con
hccton with lhs lats order Of ta President Iu thu
revolutionary Governor u San Juan, that recently
ferul tbs psopis Of shs provinces that however
| much thsy dislike theiE Governor. And howsyer
laany h,s faults, hs would remain in hs position
the psustnc,s Irou olss and petty
| revolutions are aAuut to bs Brought ~ III end.
! HAkLlKA FEACE.
But II appears from the subsequent core.
spouutucu with NJ. Oshoraa shat one VI the pe.
FsodIcal revolutions whlrh 1t keepa him busy
wrisiuE about has ended. and that this Republic
ha4 for 4 moment stopped to take breath. Still,
. lew days later, they were at 1t again, for 0s-
| bosne says:
| But = tsw nights ago. In ths capiia,of shs Pfos.
lnec Of sAnta ". revolution sas attempted by
an attack On tbs city by ~ 4fansd suEce. shout
o'clock st niRat; ths sttacx wAs rtpulAs1. ~ rho
Governor. lrlundo. had su'cient notlca 70 receive
"a ard in:e " taEn: .ass
| tie toy " . church.
| TUE AKuExrI4x HBPuuLlo--EAcTs.
| This Mlxhty Republic, according to the inior-