New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

'e "su''i pehtlul assortment OF literary news aud
criticism Judging from its first six months it is
full OF study and vigorous promise.
----
The end at Albany is promised to-day. Let IA
hope, but not bet. 10
The hfteen Republicans who voted for adjourn
Ment without election can save themselves from
political perdition by voting to-day for I.phsu and
Miller ''A"' i'i i'~ p"A'n ana
II liz announced in Washington that the Govern.
ment has prepared sufficient evidence upon which
to secure indictments against four or five of tho
most prominent of the Star Route operators Tho
evidence is said 10 be strong enough TO guaranteed
conviction as well as Indictment and no indictment
VIII be BROUGHT in any where the evidence does
not seem sufncient to convict This ought TO be
assuring news 10 General Brady. 1t is aSsurance
at ne VIII get justice. and that is what he says 10
Is IN great hurry for.
Nice-President Arthurs determination not 10 90 :,
Albany again is most welcome Intelligence There
is no especial why he shonld be praised FOR
II, however, shce he is merely doing what is decent
and proper.
Bradley continues to whipity-whop himself about
Just as the Conkling leaders bid him. lie does not
accuse any more of his intimate friends of brbing
him, however. s
The best joke of the season is The Worli's asking
General schurz why he did not establish compst,-
tive eXa.ninatiols in the Interior Department Is
is as if one should say to Tecnmsel sherman. WHY
sionW ' 40 F'S-
Conkiing ia defunct, but up 90 yesterday there
were thrty-two men In Albany who didn't know il.
ferhaps they will be wiser to-day.
Senator Pendioton is said to be disgusted with the
conduct of the Ohio Democrats in NOMINATING a
pocketbook for Governor. lie was serenadcd in
Columbus on the evening OF the day the Conven-
ton met there, but RETAINED III his speech from
making any allusion TO the Conventions
a Il.
been nominated which would insure work for tho
party. his is to his credit. The nomination seems
70 nave been sod out to the highest bdder. and lao
ne has paid "a high price for an entirely worth
less article.
Resolved, that the humauities are non-pariisan.v
That is the opinion of the Ohio Democrats now.
When they pull themselves together after election
they VIII be convinced that humanity is also nom
partisan ana uncomnoniy plenty.
II looks like quiet summer for the ex-pri-
mate unless his future as lawyer brghtcns up
break in the Conkling ranks is promised today
by the highest Conklng authorities and We are
told that Speaker Sharpe win lead it, This is good
news for the Republican party and lor Mr..
sharpe-too good, probably, TO be true. II lac
can accomplish the election of Messrs Miller
and Lapham before his motion for final adjourn
ment would go into effect he will wipe ont all stains
upon him for voting for that motion. The Same
road 10 atoncment IS open to the fourteen other
Republicans who voted with bm. Ii they are wise
enough to take IT, peace, greater than the party
has known for months viii fan upon il and upon
them, and we shall be able to carry the state his
fall with a majority which will make the Demo
Gratis heads SWIM for six months.
Conkling admits the possibility of the election Of
Mossrs. Miller and Lapham, and says il is really a
matter of Indifference TO him. Great man. this
Conkhng. lie has been fighting for vinslication
Tor SIX weeks and now that he is going to lose lie
says he does not mind it, He seems to pat lis LOST
reputation at an uncommony low figure