New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

made themselves 50 obnoxious that policeman,
forgetting all about their flOoence." was obliged
to ask them to move on, and Pasteur was so en-
RACED that he absolutely refused to divyy." Then
the Aldermen in great wrath published long
article in Tint ansigeaa. whose position seems to
be analogous to that Of Tie Times, and which
&" takes pleasure in degrading everything that has
an intellectual or moral value" The Partisan
Aldermen are such an extremely disreputabe set
that tine Journal DIS Debat3 tells them they make
profession of soiling by their contact all that
other people honor and respect. All that Paris
needs now is Senate Investigating Committee
There is nothing like it for ot Aldermanic
deprayty, and if Paris wants counsel for the COM
mittee, there are distinguished ex-statesmen in
New-York, who might be had-ior consideration.
------------------~
Superintendent Murray promises to give full con-
sderaton, after the strike is over. TO Mr.. Ec-
clesine's complaint that certain policemen have
interfered unduly with the strikers. Heavy odds
are offered that the ex-Senators zeal to have the
policemen punished will die out entirely before
that time.
According to The Chicago Inter- Occan, Secretary
Whitney will be a can lldate for the Presidency in
1883. Democracy is likely to have the ella ms OF
good many New Workers presented 10 the next
Democratic National Convention Cleveland. OF
Erie; Hill, of Chemung and Whitney OF New
York are to be regarded as already in the hands of
their friends AS for such favorie sons as Lamont,
of Cortland; Slocum of Kings; and Corning, of
Albany their respective booms will doubtless begin
to take on protopasm in due time Still, so long as
a Republican is going to succeed Cleveland, where's
the use OF all this Democratic canGiIacy2
In the opinion of The Springfield Republican Attor
ney- General Garland ais wOIse than crime-he
is big good-natured but very positive blunder.'
And now while The Republican has the floor will it
be good enough to state what 1t thinks of the
ethical significance of President who persists in
retaining in his Cabinet official that is worse
than a crme"f
LAWYER Newcombe reports smingy that he has
seen De Lacy. But the learned counsel Is too ex-
elusive; he should bring De Lacy back where we
can all see him.
Taking into account the extra work which the
preparation of the bribery cases will involve ana
the necessity for the vigorous prosecution OF them.
no fault would be found If District-Attorney Mar
tine should feel it desirable to secure legal assist
ance from outside his office. An acute and expert
enced criminal lawyer might well be engaged
Certainly the cases must not fail.
It is pity that Mr. Garlsnd's failure as the Gus
todian OF public trust cannot be brought home to
his consciousness as forcibly as his failure as
poker-payer seems to have been.
The summary of Mr.: Gaistone's Government of
Ireland bill as telegraphed to this country in
complete, especially in regard to the constitution
of the proposed Irish Parliament. The full text OF
the bill, published in the London papers Of April
16, shows that il is provided that the Irish egisa
tive body shall consist of first and second
frat rIa la "a ciSf Of
seventy-fve elective members and the twenty-eight
Irish representative peers. The elective members
must be possessed of property yielding f2OO year
free of all charges, and shall hold office ten years.
Provision is also made for retiring thirty-seven or
thirty eight of these members at stated periods,
those to retire being members serving the longest
time without reelection. For peerage members
the term is for lIe until the expiration of thirty
years from tbe appointed day. At the expiration
OF thirty years the offices Of all peerage members
are to be vacated and their places filled with cleo
two members Of the first order. The Offices |
of menbeis of the first order are not
to he vacated by the dissolution OF the
legislative body. The second order, Of 20t MEM |
bers Is 70 be chosen by the existing constituencies
except Cork, which is to be divided into two dis
tric;s, each returning two members Ii is also pro-
vided that the Irish Legislature after the first dis
solution shall have power to alter the constitution
or election Of the second order. The two orders |
are TO SIT and vote together except questions |
arising relation to standing orders or rules of
procedure, when each order shall. il maj 0rity OF
either demand separate vote, give their votes as II
they were separate legislative bodies, and IT the re-
sut OF voting of the two bodies does not agree, the
question shall be resolved in the negative.
That the leaders Of the Third-ave strike have |
of ha siL I'M W
have involved themselves is shown by their talk
about running line of stages in Thrd-avc. They |
say with apparent seriousness that If 1t Is decided
to carry this plan into effect, IL "wll take day
two to perform the work" A day or twof We |
should think so.
The results OF his appointments suggest tho
theory that the President makes them from lottery
wheel or grab bag
contractor complains that bad labor, lazy and
aud generally worthless, is impor-
tant cause of the great cost OF the Panama Canal
But the Isthmus the chief difficulty seems to be
idIeness. In that quarter the men do not shoot
other wOrkmen who want 10 work, nor MAIN
them set fire to their houses by night
with high hope of roasting alive their wives and
TO that type of civilization labor on the
lsthmus has not yet advanced.
1t may be doubted if the confirmation Of Captain
Beecher's nomination has been in any way aided by
his fathers picturesque characterization Of the
Democratic party as n double-eared ass'
As was expected tho combnat of coal carriers
results great combination of anthracite miners.
and IL now appears that they propose to demand
eight hours for the days work. First tie com.
panies say that they will work only part OF the