, 1881-02-24
NEW YOkA,.
uprising Developments In
New York Republic
an Politics.
,opl]|ug Understood To Have
Been Dofcnted ut Every Step
Since June.
rthur Far from Being His Choice
for Vice-President -Folger
His Enomy.
The Money-Power Getting
Ready to Break the Public
on Its Wheel.
Yearly Seven Millions Of Cur
rcncy Taken Out Of Bus
mess in Three Days.
anfc1Sy Condition Of Wall Street
Under the Manipulation OF
tho Bu1itlOzers.
tatement Of the Public 1.-THE
Pork Men-The Seventy
first Regiment.
resident Grant Discouraged ut the
Slow Progress Of the Worlds
Fair.
,anfc11y Condition Of Wall Street
Under the Manipulation OF
tho BnTltlOzcrs.
tatement Of the "PubIic 1.-THE
Pork Men-The Seventy
first Regiment.
resident Grant Discouraged at the
Slow Progress Of the Worlds
Fair,
CABTNE E'T-TAIK,
CORNELL. AND AttT1lE1t.

NEW IonK, Feb. @l.-I te!cgrapltcd you
ia Monday night that tho problem Of
the Secretary Of tic Treasury turned
m the personal relations be-
tween VIcy-l'resident Arthur mid
Gov. Cornell. T'itE TNIpuSE was tho first
and only paper to publish tho true sttua-
tim In this State rs growing out Of Gen.
Garheds evident Intention to name Judge
FoIger to the Treasury portfolio AS
atrIend, who knows whereof hu speaks, ex-
pressed II tu-tlay. Arthur and Cornell arc not
On nspeaking terms. Cornell lnnR ago resent
edArthut's jealousy Of him and opposition to
hIsnomnatfon for Governor, extending over
aperIou Of four or five years. After Cornell
bacame Governor he WIS further incensed to
tet Arthur reach the Vlcc-Presldcncy, and
active dislike between tho two men and Meir
friends cunld Ito longer be prevented
CoSKE1Sa
Vas under obligation TO both men, and had
received PERSONAL good treatment from
both, md there were substantial
leasons why Arthur should have
opposed Cornell for Governor
nl why Cornell should lnlye resented that
opposition. Putting himself In tho light of
either, however, Conklng behold I'LL lMpvtta-
blocontllct. 1t WIS tolerably p!nfn to him
That he could TAR better rely Of, Gov.
corncIl's phiegmatlc, st0lld Temperament, in
which wero tho elements Of sincerity. than
upon That Oriental vein running through,
arthur, which wasa little n,itcuf treacl,ery.
Nevertheless Conkllng kept his hands OFT the
senatotiaf light IN which Cort,clls candidate
vas Tom Platt and Arti,ur's candidate Dick
crowley. At tho bottom Of Ills boots, how:
sfef, as his friends say,
He PREFERRED rLATr.
The American temperament III ConkllnR
takes up most naturally witt, Americans.
Arthur has been training with tho
irish politicians OF New York
and tho Stato for many years
past and witt, that race IS In very close nc
cord. Gen. Arthur las not been friendly
WET sncu tho election of Cornell. who
tetoeu two bills Arthur was known
70 Do Interested III, and made appointments
without tho slightest 1egartl to Arthur's
"lsfes' Arthur laid alt these things to
nea't, and the trouble began to be bruited
sooat aftcr tho Chicugo nominations. 1t
"as reported about TINT tlnIo TINT, while
aaltlaF al'a his associates, such NJ Dorsey,
sasln' Crowley, Wheeler, ct al, .l.al given
~elt sympathy To Gartietd, Mr.. Cunkilng was
se'tng 1nsn,tcrab!e, that his nature had
Rt0wn
20 rEEyIHiI
wat mere was no getting on with him, and
oouo OF them cvon said TINT Ills head
'sa "1 weak. III time. however, Conk-
lug calno around, md also plunged
nn us campaign, anl won considerable
n..a''i s.ass N inc West. though his mentlol Of
uataela at Tic New York meetings is yet rc-
.al!ea ny lIls enemies. Arthur got hclp from
ffn..&.