New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

ornealed for unanimous consent for an imIne-
date vote the fre-devouring Blackburn de-
clared that that unanimous consent coulu ,'o'
be -hae in the next twelve months Ahu 3"
within twelve hours he was eager for Note
and a surrender The terrific Blackburn Is
a very absurd person lie only eats fire IN the
way the jugglers do lie pretends to be very
fond Of it, but he isn't.
Mr.. Golf 9th. of Pennsylvania, to Mr.. Black
burn. of Kentucky, "YOu were traitor "
"your country, and you ought TO nave oee"
changed for your treason The fulsome Dem
ocratic editor, Thus It IS that these pes'iieh-
"tial Republican demagogues stiT up the men,
cries of the war. and seek to kindle ha'ieu
aamone now united people lmpulSlVe
Democratic editor takes a look AZ MS
Congressional DIRECTORY Horrible Mr.. Coifrotn
Is a Northern Democrat.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania YESTERDAY
introduced an important resolution ploNlu''e
for q commission to take into consideration tne
whole question of interstate commerce. Inc
commission is TO consist Of three Senators sp-
nointed by the President Of the Senate, lhree
members of the House, to be chosen by the
Speaker, and three additional COMMISSIONERS
to be appointed 10y the President Inc Ooi'-
mission has set before 1t the whole vast proo-
lem of interstate commerce, with me Ied'e''
that it will report Its suggestions TOR the oe''ei
regulation of the same to the next Congress
The time Is short, and 1t Is not surprising 'h"'
Senator Cameron. In fhe remarks he maze III 'n-
Producing the resolution, expressed mmsen as
be,ng not Over-cOnfdent of a favorable solu'Ion
of the problem. The inquiry Will hardlV l"A
however. TO add something TO the genera
knowledge of the subject or TO suggest some
measures which may partially relieve the di'n
entities and inequalities of the existing system
ALONG with the imported mania for English
| fox-hunting and English clothes, and EagIlSh
methods of pronunciation. and English grace Ill
| tnrn,ng out the elbows, seems 10 nave come
desire TO initiate the horse-play when us
figures the commemoraiou exercises OF me
| English universities There was Notable IN
stance of this some weeks ago in another city
which attracted much attention at the 1me' ana
WAS received with general disgust. Last night
at the University Junior Exhibition in this city,
there WAS q single demonstration, apparently
| in the same direction. Perhaps too much sig
nificance should not be attached 10 slnge
offence. nor too much stress laid upon the boor-
| ishness of few students. But the crash Oh
huge cabbage upon the stage of the Academy
| Of Music before Chancellor Crosby ana INC
faculty and friends of the College, and the hiss
ing and hooting of stndents-though only fe"
during the benedictiOn, are incidents never
before witnessed. we venture to say. at Ne"
York commencement. If the faculty can DIS
cover who these rowdies WERE they VIII GER
tainly be justified in dealing as strictly with th'
offence rs If It had been committed within COZ!
lege walls. If an ambition toward performance
of this kind is spreading among the youth o.
our colleges, the sooner it is nipped the better