Show another inspector of consulates 11 the public has not forgotten the performances of rev bev john P newman I 1 chaplain in ordinary at the republican court known by the somewhat irreverent title of grants granva private parson mr newman attended to the spiritual wants of the president aident eo so that bis his health having haying b broken down by the constant toll in this taugh vineyard he was appointed inspector af pf consulates and welt went to the world at a asal baj ary of eight dollar per day in gold and anti all expenses paid he was waa also loveda allowed Al a private secretary with a salary of per annum this is position he gave to 0 o his wife nud aud ud thus showed that he knew kne w how to beep a goo ghou U thing in the family A arter after in a prolonged absence mr trewman m returned turned in perfect phy albal e ednd andl spirits if he ever made any report of his hla inspections lu it has never been published 1 br even heard of oil but he collected to material for lor several trashy boks books find aud and lectures which bava have been peddled out for his hii own exclusive benefit it Is a needless of il bourse to remark that mr N newman was strongly tion ly in favor of grants re rc electron elect elec trob io for A third term but being dU disappointed appointed in this he will vote hayes lene cave co ve should haye have thought that nonesuch one such outrageous put pat fraud as newmans mans mana trip was enough for athe I 1 the present generation but evidently secretary viah is of a dif dil different opinion the appointment of inspector of consulates is discretion t nry to him and he has just exercised it for the benefit of a fried friend of biais certain arthur B wood iwho who L ial lal now circumnavigating circum navigating the globe i on ion the bame same liberal terms newman enjoyed wood jias has about jhb same amount of consular ei ex perie perle peric nce nee 1 newman had and his I 1 inspection will amount to no more than newmans whether like newman ho he takes a private see sec detary to be a companion of his hia bed bd ti odhild larid board at 2500 per annum we wo mido not know but it is highly pro baule bable this important part of f the newman gramme pro was not lo 10 i omitted his ill irwill it will bo be remembered thai that before tile tiie tho house adjourned secretary fish complained that his department had been badly crippled by Democratic reductions of tion tull bills ls and intimated that ilabe the interest of the country would suf fer materially thereby this utterly useless employment of an inspector of consulates not only shows where and how the peopled p money goes but also casts a good deal of light upon secretary fishs fichs protest against house economy dish eish fish however agrees with grandma m a dix in the opinion that the election of tilden would be one of the greatest calamities which could T befall the nation P st louis louia EG rc fv Y publican |