The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-19
r.ou,.t Returns 70 New York.

evening on his return from MS WISH 10 Mr.
Auonstus w. Clason. In Virginia. He
went directly from the train to the Glen
ham Hotel. where he lives, getting there mt
Top. NJ. and retired at once to his room
for the night. The train stopped at Wash
lington for lunch, and the report arose there
that the difficulty with Dir. Turnbuil had
been adjusted. Mrs. Turnbuli Is visiting
friends in Washington, and their irienus
saw she has learned that the trouble has
been arranged. At all events, Mr.. Turn-
bulls friends in Washington seem TO have
received information from him that there
will be no hostile meeting,
Mr.. TurnbuTl visited the Union Club
several times yesterday, and in the even
ing was at his residence. He declined to
he interviewed.
"Mr. Loubat and Mr.. Turnbull both
frequent the club member OF the Union
Club said Yesterday, "and they are sure to
meet very soon. Mf. Loubat, think,
will do nothing rash. In view OF the an
moving publicity which this affair has OBJ
tained, he win probably postpone any
action until after the whole thing has blown
over. lie was intending to go to Europe
this summer, but do not think he will go
until he has settled this matter"
The New York Times says editorlally:
Never since the famous speech. made by
Napoleon TO Baron lIubner concerning the
Austrian occupation OF Lombardy hasnny-
thing produced sensation so wide and so
painful as the eTurnbull-Loubat quarrel. No
one can imagine that two men OF such pro-
minence in the world would quarrel aim
lessly. There must be some deep scheme OF
which the Turnbull circular is merely the
opening move. 1t Is believed by many per-
sons that Mr.. Turnbull is acting under ex-
press directions from the Emperor OF Russia,
and that his circular is designed 10 test the
feeling OF Europe and America in regard
TO q Panslavic attack on Germany
and Austro-IIungary. There il much
that is probable in this theory, but
It is open to the objection that Mr..
Loubat is at this moment the one man
whose influence in France is almost SUI
prcme. l. it probable that the Car and
Mr.. Turnbul would eXasperate Mr. Loubat
and France on the eve OF war in which the
alliance OF France would be OF the utmost
importance TO Russia! Its hardly necessary
to answer this question, and we must I'M
doubleday abandon the theory that Mr..
Turnbull is acting rs the spokesman OF the
Car.
Last night Mr.. Gladstone referred to the
matter in the House OF Commons in reply
to a question asked by Sir Stafford North
cote rs to the Governments knowledge OF
the Turnbull-Loubat quarrel. Mr.. Glad
stone said that he was confident that the
quarrel was not the work OF the
Land League, and that until he
should adopt new Irish policy
and he was free to say that he did not
expect To adopt new one before Wednes-
4 l.. a 81. 60 lf irai
Mr.. Parnell, in behalf OF his supporters
and the Irish people, protested that he
viewed the Turnbull-Loubat quarrel with
the utmost horror and dismay, and he feared
that IL had postponed the day OF reform in
Ireland for several thousand years. II is
understood that the Channel feet is to be
Immediately doubled, and that the English
reserves and volunteers are 10 be called
out within the next twenty-four hours, so
great is the panic created in England by
Mr.. Turnbulps circular, and the English
papers, with hardly an exception, express
the opinion that crisis OF the very grayest
nature is unavoidable unless Mr. Loubat
should take conciliatory course.
| In this country the excitement Is, OF
course, tremendous. II Is felt that il Mr..
Turnbull and Mr.. Loubat should actually
fire blank cartridges mt one another nothing
can save the country. Mr. ODonoyan
Rosa, who has been visited 10y host OF
reporters since the Turnbull circular ap-
pcared, does not, for obvious reasons, say
that the quarrel i his own work, but he
hints that he knows all about ii, and that
the noble patriots Of the kitchen sex who
have contributed 10 the Skirmishng fund
will now see that O'Donovan Rossa is
giving them the worth OF their money,
bedad and il the only man who can make
the British Government trcmbe in it,
shoes
OF course there is n possibility that the
affair can vet be arranged by European
congress. Diplomatic notes have already
been sent by Mr.. Frelinghuysen TO all the
great Powers OF Europe proposing that a
congress be called without delay, and that
Messrs. Turnbull and Loubat should agree
TO be bound by its decision. Prince Bis
marck is believed to favor this scheme ana
TO have said that, while he has not much
faith i'm il, there is no other possibility OF
ayerting a general European, American,
African. Asiatic, and Australian war; The
congress. ii held. viii be held at Iaphank,
Long Island, and it is believed that Sir
Charles Dixie and Mr.. Bradlaugh viii be
sent to represent English interests.
II is earnestly to be hoped that Messrs.
TurnLull and Loubat will consent to sub
nit their quarrel to the arbitrament OF the
great Powers. Men in their position cannot
lightly quarrel. Were they two unknown
persons in private life, possessed OF more
money than brains, and hopelessly ignorant
how TO behave themselves like gentlemen,
their quarrel and the publicity which they
have given 10 il would be rs ridiculous as II
would be vulgar. Being. however, the two
most famous and uniyersally-reSpected men
OF the century, they cannot quarrel without
entailing misery upon countless millions,
born and unborn, and it is their duty 10
nause before IL Is too late. and 10 spare the
civilized and unciyilized world the awiul
calamity OF more correspondence anda uuel
with blank cartridges.
ORPHANS BAzAAR.-The interest in the
Orphans Bazaar, now progressing NJ the
Richmond Theatre, continues. The attend-
ance each night is good, and there Is no
abatement ut all in the many attractions on
hand. Spirited contests, bringing into
strong rivalry the friends Of the candidates,
are Going on over the purchase by ballots
~ fine ring for the most popular physl-
cian and a set OF beautiful silk yestments
for the most popular priest. The vote, as
now recorded. puts DR.. George Ben. John
sion m the front in the race for the
rinc. and DIR. O'Connell for the yestments.
,rhe contest forth gold watch for the most
non,.lar Young lady shows Miss Nellie Lot
tiertn the lead: -: but as there ismanya "slip
'twixt cup and lip," it is hard to tell upon
whom the honor will fall before the Bazaar
closes The Bazaar is open every morning,