New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

Ter tyarelieTS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 70 centsper month,
tie address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE oriH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 35 per month, rhich includes
The ocean postage.
The Taylors of Tennessee are bound to have
The next GovernOrship in their family. AlfIed
Taylor was nominated to that Office by the
Republicans on June / 5 Robert l.. Taylor, his
brother was selected as their candidate by the
Democrats yesterday. Possibly the Taylors
are of Scotch descent and remember the days
whcn if the father ol the family took up ann,
for the Stuart pretendcr, the eldest son re-
NAMED loyal to the ruling dynasty This lit
tic arrangement kept the estates in the family,
no matter which side won.
Kelley has a place abroad at last! Thi'
time it is Egypt which suffers; bat not III the
same way rs Italy or Austria. The Glca
Ur!cceivcd is not sent to Cairo as an ambassa-
dor he will act only as the American Judge
in the mixed civil tribunals. To speak scsl-
ou.ly. most people viii be inclined to think
that in this position Mr.. Kelley may do very
well. His knowledge of law has not been dc
MED, although his possession of tact. good taste
Judgment ard common sense has been doubted
The cruise of the Ncw-York Yacht Cul
squadron during the last week has been highly
successful and has determined, among othci
things, that the honor of racing with the Gala
tea must fall either to the Puritan or the May
flower The Mayflower has been the victo
oftencr than the Puritan this season, but it re
mains to be seen which of the two yachts car
go better in q "thrash" " to windwad in {
heavy sea- Opinion favors the Mayfowcr
but the trial races which occur the last of thi.
month alone will settle that question. Then
comes the contest with the Galatca on the
9TH, 9th and 1th of Scptcmber-with thIcc
thcens for the big Yankee sloop!
It is encouraging to learn that a careful eye
Is kept upon the minor officials in the District
Attorneys Office. For long time there ha
been reason to believe that somebody there gave
valuable information to, or showed favor to
ward, indicted criminals who had &" "inloocncc
or money. The removal by Mr.. MARITIME of one
of tho clerks who has charge of the indictments
will have salutary influence. Possibly tho
man who has thus lost his place is ignorant o.
all wrongdong and will clearly prove it. liz
certainly should have a chance to explain. Blu
whatever the issue may be in his case, th'
fact of his removal will vain somebody to stoI
dangerous practice.
The London Times. in reviewing the case o.
d.. Cutting, reaches the saplcnt conclusion
fhat although Mr.. Bayard has been little cx
acting he. has done about right. The value o
such an opinion is shown by the next assertion
of this foreign writer on American affairs, VIII
declares that the action of the President am
the Senate is all that could be desired. In tina
action lies the assurance of peace" Really
this is not clear. Has the Presidents actor
been distinct from his Sccrctary's' And how
do the Presidents demand for Cuttings re
lease and the Senate's refusal to express al,
opinion at all in the case, furnish assurances o
peace Possibly The Times could tell Ger
tainly nobody hero would undertake to solve
the cOnundswn.
The value of good riding was plainly show
ut Monmouth Park yesterday, when Mr.. Cas-
sattSs colt, The Bard won the Omnibus Stakes
IL his previous races this year The Bard ha
been ridden by well meaning but physical,
incompetent jockey. whose fecblcness of bod,
was matched by his fceblcncss of mind He ha.