davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-10

A letter from Now York says TINT there is
growing jealousy nuong tho merchants
and business men Of that city Of tho nav
combinations which B1r. VANDERBILT IS re-.
ported to bc mixing at tho West, with a
Wow Of obtaining solo control of a grand
transcontinontal line to tho. Pacific. They
s1y that tho Now York Central, which
is only another namo for Mr.. VASpER-
n1LT, is too great power alroady, antl
1t is not desirable Tint TINT power
should be increased. Tho reported schemes
of lis rival, A1r. GouLp, to build
up q coE;posing transcontinontal route,
by uniting Erie with varioty OF bankrupt
and scmi-6ankrupt railroads West and South
west, is also contemplated witl, pretty much
tho same fooling. The talk il TINT theso
railroad mouarcl,s arc grown tho strong now
for tho commercial public, and that, as *tho
stato Governments aro too feeblo to tloal
with them. tho tslno is como whon thoy must
bo taken In hand by tho Federal Govorn-
mcnt. Tho ter further ssatea that, if M
old-fashioped Minnesota. "a Granger" law
could 10 put in force to-day, 1t would have
tho undivided support OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce, Produce and Cotton Exchangce,
and all tho groat business interests of tho
city.
, 1879-05-10

Jons snznMAs's trip to Ohio "to mend
his fences has made moro agitation in po-
litical circles than almost my other event of
the season. It has shaken both political
parties in Ohio from centre to circumference,
and even diverted attention for tho timo be-
ing from the fooliHhncss going on in Oon-
gress. Somehow, Willie tic Secretary Of the
Treasury was looking after his farm md
giving ordors to his overseer, ho found tina
to mako two quito elaborate speeoAos,-one
at Mansfield aud tho other at Columbus, ,--ip
which ho discussed several livo issues now
epgrossinR the Intention Of tho American
people. Ho dcniod omphatioal1y that lo is
q candidate for Governor but 1t Is said that
GARFIELD favora his nomination, md that
there In an understanding between them.
, 1879-05-10

Tho insignificant cotoria in ConDroax oor.
maudiua 1ozou yotss or so. known M I'm
GrocnbacAers. hut unnl,1o In decide tno +oto
Of INV nenaInu question nv vot,no viii,
a;thor of tbotuo c,,;of nortioa i, n,,li", ;.aa,s
oiious nv makln1 ,tsolf cona,cuo,,s "a.
fore tho nrosont sonsion NJ rororas. woe
cal1od. but in ontlcinat,on t,aroos liz
f;rosnlaolors hcuon tn ,ro,1a ord ,1,ohar ~
rothsr In ntte mrt IN ,o,o tIo;r y,t.. ."a~t,
something, Aftor tho session onono,, Inv
bonan tn nlov f.at and loo.o r,ra. ,,,o'.
tried to ernot noma n1efloca ~ ossi.,anca
from tl,e Domoorota NM, lion f,on, tha ID,
nubIIcnns. Thov naaaed co,,cnu roso,,,t",, ~. 1..
to yotu with Tia nenuhlicons oroinst .ho
partisan aul rovolntionory lacisiat,on ao ,.
s;u,,el hv tAe Danncrot. an'3 thnn thn.
deserted their position at tlo yerv first int;-
,nat;on that thc ncnocrota woul1 onor n,a
Wv for them tn introanco sa,nn ' ~
their not sobomea Tlov bovo % ~. w.
sstod to nearlv TIN ri, er,ont ~,
, 1879-05-10

A somewhat famous cnso of conflict be-
tween two high tribunals, tho ono ecoleaias-
tlcal. the other Judicial, was decided
In Philadelphia yesterday. It was tho case
Of aEonaE II. sruAnT, a wealthy and ptomi-
uent member of tho Reformed Presbyterian
Church, who Was suspended by tie General
Synod for the grave otfonaeH Of singing hymns
and pnrtaking Of communion with membors
Of other evangelical churches. The caso was
appealed to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court,
which has now upsot the Bynols action and
restored Mr. STUART to membership,
, 1879-05-10

IhlhlIo ,lucossica.", liz Ii aIAry*, the
Indiana tlsoanbaukor, wa,sta tIo n,,rrunny
ineronscsl 10 et laast s6tl ,'or cal'it'A a,nl IN
IN fnvor Of In system Ut jalluiois intnrnnl
improvements tn l'o pnil for in lrgal-tonlcr
paper money" llTsARLr., OF Nnrth Caruiun,
thinks tint tho campaign Of tBs0 must inr,,
IN tho curonoY question, nna that thu
Qrcenbnch policy will "disentl,rail labor,
,nako tho ratos Of money cheap md tho
payment Of debts onsy, Increase values, mud
lead to tho division Of tho bnronial estates
of tho South, and tho 1iminution Of tho
powor Of the money ansl bonds of tia
millionaire Of tho Morrill," JoNEs, Of Toxas,
says tlat "monoy is hit ooinod credit" mud
on TINT theory believes h,o Government
nhonla nahko enough money to oxtinguisl,
tho natioNnl indcbtednoss nud pay alt cur
ront expenses.
The opinions wo have ottod aro authentic,
because thoy ilaye appeared in intorviews
with tho several Congressman TINT were
recently printed by au organ Of their own In
Washington. IT II woro not for this revival
Of tllo FiasIsm Of tho Inst campaign at tho
hands OF lilo very few men whom it enabled
TO reach Congress, tho paoplo generally
would have forgotten that there actually was
party soricusly protesting those very
DOCTRINES md striving vigorously to socuro
recognition for them In national legislation,
Tint tho members Of Congress who wcro
elected for this purpose should put tl,om-
selyea forward on every possible OCCASION to
claim hoaring for their exploded theories,
, 1879-05-10

'nl" tho lluuso II: Cnuallluus wt,ll.t 10 con.
'"ine''"ns1y raf''sel oson first ruesltR, aud
my British fiov"runIont wltln1l ynnt,srrsl It,
rroposo il w's'tl than nn't tl'oro disappear
from political l'istory, anlitlst dcrlsvo
laughter" 1t Is eerEnill TINT hVeh q hit
wonl.l moot with oynn moro disastrons ro-
suits III tho American Congress, Md TINT no
Administration, howovor rook'osa II might
he, woull dare punish Or avon protest agasnst
A'tcl' MI oilenso mn Tint alleged agaiEat
Archhi6lol' FonoAnE, who tnatlu hostile
crlttciam Ut pending measure, mt an
aotunl low, favorotl by tho majority. II tho
, 1879-05-10
Parole wns not rs sicls aa soule Of those v
bot twenty to ono against him.


II looks NJ thougl, Donny Koasaay Vsfa
tho King Of California.
Mr., Co1 IL probably sorry that 10 dida9
20 to Toxas 10 do Its sl,ootlug.
Remark by Mr. Tildons Reform In sas
casc Of Davld DAYis Ia necessary.
Denny Kearney and Ills now Constitution
teasacrt that tho Chiaeso must 20.
All That's bright must fatlc. alr. ha}e'
lovely backbone, wo faar, Will not last.
Demand Of tho 9olld South: TAcra r'as'
be no troops nor 1iepubilca yolos at the polls
Col. Dates Is n iliggor man shaa pa'l'
Davis. and would a,a1:e about "a eaod p9c'l1sns
The weather il unusually backward:
cyiacntly IL attail Of tho Confederate l''saa'''A
1fr. Cox IL cnnvincol that tho verdict w.
tho result OF culoIanal insanity on tue pa4 81 u'
jury.
Prot. Tico shows 0 spirit Of N'ailism ~
his weather prclieltqns, That is 10 my 10 INV
hits It.
Has David Davis boon using John oas.
mans fences. that they should require 10 'a'n' !"
patrsr |.
Ex-socrotsry Mogullooh Inns gono to 1sn'
ward Uniycnlty to lo.lyer nix lectures on na"'S''
finance. #.
II England wants Cotewayo soaauy =,
thEcahcd without hEy mora nonsense aooas =" d
ler send for our .ta!eutoa warF!or, MI p"''H
brooklyn.
Wo beg to cali tin attention Of t'o W..
to tue Confederate Dslgadlcrs. TheY "'
Nihl!ista. ;.
IA Regards tho Democratic nom'nA.'ua., 1.'..,.
anpcars 10 DO mhttor of bowels a:atn'' '"'
with the former ahead In po!nt of al1e' III.
It tho Indianapolis editor we1o o. .at.
with tho pen ~ with the revolver 10 m'sn'
e.sa to the mantle Of tho late Horace o'eS" l.,
Tho cabbios Of Landau nro dlseus'ea oi
Cause thu Frincs Of Walos recently fa's s,n.ua.l
thon, swo.shllliue place for fare aao a'@''
change -,v.
A. North Oaro|ina baby we'gtlo1 ~. .s't nj.
eight pounds u birth. and. according ~. mo,btf
talo ETprtss, Il tas!stcl on putting ~
In tito cradle, .,,.tf
Taoro IL so much waller tn 1.ea'ls'nv sosla
At prpscat that ths ssloon. keepers tot'ar ~ .tiu'
bo lnalo who cuula pusas to bad ea''
lams F" a. the result Of bis llqaor'. hc4o
1Tr. Cox. tho Atlanta luurdsroT' =. n@ @eosBpy
conylotod. and As IL Inclined 10 la1l.s md
haTs brstl worsa II he wuE4 lncFe s"''e
siii Instead Of Southern Rsnssmaa' ..,ru:
Mark Gray will 10 Eout 10 luaaco c'a-sel
That IL to say we supnoas, be Will " s., isa.a
st. Louis. VI. Louis had tastts keep II al
at home II She wants ~ make aas NV"
hss next Dlssotvry
, 1879-05-10

cases which cosna l'efore tho oonrla in
c,cogo. We havo In mind uno cl,ancery
snt wl'oh was tried haforo ola nf onr
Circuit judges, involving ovor million nj
dollars. Three weeks woro consumed in tho
trsa', nnl tllo record In TIM case covered four
thousand pagea. The lahor Of l!lo Judge
really commenced whom tho oaso was COLI
cletled. Ono OF tho attorneys IN tho o"Fo
charged moro for Ills services thon tho salary
OF !" d'i1ao for an ont'ro yoar. snol easas
hro occurring all tito time.
It ia notable fact TINT, since tho bill to
reduco tho salaries, several gentleman who
l,aro boon candidates, and who would honor
tho henef', hayo declined further to rrose-
cnto tho'r ca'ldldacY. of course there would
10 plenty of candidates it tho salary wero
only QUO thousand, nnd just In proportion
as Tho sasary is reduced, just in that propor-
lion amh'tson to woar tho orntno would
He1zo hold Of the loyal profession, md It Is
Wol! Known TINT IN the snn'o proportion tho
7ua'ty OF canta'aatos will dimintst. 1t is
sapa tho average laWyor docs not earn 1.-Two
taoasand do1lafs IN his profession. THIS
Hay 10 1Fne bnt thero aro Two answers 10
th1H' Tho administration Of Justice demands
soincthtng better than averngo lnwyers. 1Rt
ought 10 H1pd ne beat Tho people nre CON-
planning OF oVerweoning monopolica and
corporations; but they procure tho boat, and,
II the corporatlons employ better talent than
tho people, IT is tho fanlt of tho people,
nocauso they pay them botter.
Agaan' Judge ought to havo 1nrgor pay
than tho praotic'11g lawyer, for, first, his ro-
Hponaibiltty is greator. Tho Judge Ia sup-
posed to bring to tho Bonch dignity aud
ABILITY. II hois competent, 1t is presumed
no nus good position at tho J'ar with his
cl'ont6, ant regular prnatioa which 10
l,o1it'oal convention can dep!rlvu him Of.
i''s "aon no gocs on tho Bench ho surren.
aera al t''la' porhaps forever, nnl he puts
n'msei1 ''to position wl'ore' # he is unfor-
tahNso enough not to be reelected, ho has
no'1"er o1eh's nor business, but must begin
ahew u'e faoe'
Ihcra nre many lawyers in tho City Of
oh'caBo WHO earn annually $4,000, hut WHO
, 1879-05-10

1ho ne" constitution OF California has
poon auop1ea oy majority OF the people
"ttor 4 long "nd remarkable debato md dis
enss'on' Inc majority is antall ono con-
h'aarana tue awoeping and radical changes
whieh 'ho 1rlends OF tho Constitution con-
s'aorod woro essential to tho rights and lib
cries OF tho people.
Ihsso are many admirable md reforma-
tory provisions in tho now Constitution.
Some OF tho bsst provisions Of tho present
oonstituston OF lllinoishava been Incorporated
III 1t. It's VOL provided with projections
agatn6t Legislative and othor abuses.
Tho Convention Which framed tho Consti.
tt1tlon soomcd to bo possessed by tho iloa
ti'at labor Is to bo enriched mud elevated by
tho o1pulHtonor couaseation Of money Used rs
wages fund to employ labor and increase
production. With regard 10 these rroviaions
Of tho rovonuo clausos of tho now Coustitu-
e'on' IL nAy bo sasa, however, that they will
provo 4ess hnfnfn1 tlinn thoy wero expected
10 DO. soveral OF them aro to bo found
III tne constitution OF thB and Of
Other statca; hut, while tlloy exist
rs menace, thoy have practically md rni-
versaily proved abort've ILo State Of Oali-
forn'a will not in tho next ten yenrs collect
enough revenue under these double-taxation
schemes to pay tho cost OF tho attempt ut
collection. Tint ia the experience Of this
state, and Aas been the experience of every
, 1879-05-10

We desire to aaatu calI attention tn N. t..
t!At meeting Of citizens will bc held t|s s,.s ..'
Ing nt the clubroom Of the Grand poeIae ,..' .'sa
to take propar action In regard to tIc rss.ss ss:
destruction BY fire Of the University n .s NV
Dame, near South Dand, Ind. As tic e.ll y
thIs meeting sots forth, ''Notro Dame has I'm, NJ
been rcgardod "a ono at the representatIyc ' s,,a
eatlonal instituttons Of tic West, uul Chl1,a
especially, felt prIdo fl It's welfare and n.y.
pcrIsy almost In the same lcgree as II II h..
located within the corporate limits Of orr ~, i
It Is this fact, along with the circumstance H.,
the citizens Of Chicago include 4 largo MIMI:
Of graduates md former pupils Of No,.e Inn.
which should ipsurp d good attcudanso At ill., iii,
evenings meeting.
, 1879-05-10
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

Tn1 CHICAGO TRIRtar hos established hranch o1ces
forttc receipt Of Subscriptions and advertisements a
f0iowst
NEW T0flE-ttoom 20 7,1tuns Hu!'dng. r. r. So.
FAhpEN. Manager.
rAnlS France-No. 10 Hue do n Grange. Batcl!ert.
il. MAnLEn Agent.
LONDON. EnR.-Amettcan Exchange, 40 Strand.
lExRv F. 0tLLi0. Agent.
WASHINGTON u. E.-t3t0 atrett-
, 1879-05-10

Owing to tho unprecedented cold ainli th.
huge hccn blowing from Lake Michigan fos
solno weeks, a,ld tho Increased dosnanl Tor ooa
and wood in this market, Us well az 1liera being
no salo for spring oporcoats, our annual Gskls
on the advantages OF Chicago rs sumue'rt
sort has been indefinitely postponcl-on acco1as
OF tile weather.
, 1879-05-10
THE FRENCH EDuCATI0NAL STRUGGLE

AAAo A4hGAsHA AA44HA1 G1duEtAE+
Tho decision Of tho sections Of tho French
Council Of state, announced iy telegraph
yesterday, TINT Monscigncur FoaoApE, Arch
bishop of AK, is guilty Of violation Of Inv
In having issued pastoral attacking II.
JULES FEnnY'a Educational bill, which, 1t
should be remembered, Is not yet Inv,
shows that French Ropublicauism IL q far
different article from our own, md tlet ILL.,
erty Of opinion and Freedom Of discussion
aro no moro permissible under tlu French
Republic than they are under the German
Empire. Tho curront tllos Of foreign parays
bring us the details Of tho offonso Of tic
Archbishop, which was first rcforrod 10 tllo
Council On tho eth ult. In tho reference it
is dec1arcd TINT "Tho Government has plaoed
no obstacle in tho way of tho protest wlicl,
the bishops hive thought proper to publish,
in the ahnpe of petitions or pamphlets, on tho
plea of common-law liberties, but it Is quite
resolved to prevent those controversies from
arising under, tho form Of pastorals dcatiuod
to bc reaa from tho pulpit and to introduce
politics into tho exercise Of religious .yor.
ship" 1t appears that many other protests
W. wv n''e' ~ 4"'aopa "H'hs. 'no o1l'' ont
.aoy "esc 'oafeSaea 70 tho oaainhosa or to
.ha rses'<ton', p"t u. fohoApEs protest WIS
in tho form Of pastoral which llo on.orod
10 10 oe 1o@a IA al Tue o'safcaes Of hs diocese.
Inc pastoral pog'hs W describing tho bill
es 'naagnf"''ng bitter war ngalnat oath-
ol'es' Alter sett'ng forth tho cl'e"pnoss aud
aapef'of'Iy OF eecses'ass'ca! education, l1o
aoc!afos t,lat Tie pending b'l! ~ intended to
root ont OIL true religion and to win over
tho rising generation to impiety aud infllo-
1ty. "todless schools, sayH the pastoral,
"would soon transform ehildran into
h''io 1'loi'h'e1' VI iaflu'.y ana I'M
lhosna'y my, wA'noVes 1heS 'no no. De.
Toino mus Psoa'e'es OF tmpoc'l'ty'
IN ano'hes part OF the pastoral
''o oel'Yefs 1a'5 a"afp thfns1 at the solontisls'
eSpeo'ally tAo Oar"lnans: "Who aro these
men VINO th'ls rrctend to mold your chill
dren into sheir image and lIkenesa7 You
know the grotosquo origin tl'oy attribute to
themselves In order to decline tho honor Of
having been croatod, like tho generality Of
, 1879-05-10

A good many sick EpalIsbmcn will be so'1I
f!lat Parole had not continued sick. II Il su*
pcete1 TINT tho Yankees rather p1avelh %
Johnny Bull that time In a way that was "eaa&
like Alld 1lanl.H
, 1879-05-10

st. Louis haa already commenced getting out
now DIRECTORY, before sunstroko anl yellow
fever dcpopulato tho town.
, 1879-05-10

4. F. Il A. M..-1lilnoia MAson's Benevolent Society
OF F7lnccton. All 1bt!bcE1 Of The hbUyB EpcfctY arc
5cYe'e FL. 70 aten4 ErneEal neenE so Go hul4 u o
cd. e. S{IjUS{AEN.
Secretary Of Committee,
, 1879-05-10


Honr Inv which was voted down In Congress
on Thursday by t03 10 52. There ia already
an Efght-Iour law among tho United stntos
atatutes, that Is to say, n law which defines
oight houra 10 bo legal days work when in
tho employment Of tho Government. Any
laborers hired directly by tho United States
Government or Its agents aro only required
to work eight hours but tho great bulk Of
Government work is lono By contract, aud
tho purpose Of tho law proposed and do
foated was to enforce reduction Of all labor
to eight hours, whom such labor In In my nm
1crtaking for which tho Government has lot
d contracs. In other words, tue law would
hayo no work for tho Government except on
the eight-lour plan, no mattor what tho na-
ture Of tho contract might ba. The re-
suit Of This systom would bo that, in nil
contracts, the Government would bo required
10 pay at tho rata Of ten hours work for only
eight hours work; it would not follow, how
ovor, that tho contractors would aotually pay
their laborerH on this liberal basis; tho con-
tractors would lot tho laborers work ouIy
eight hours, but rrobably pay them nbout
oiBht-tenths OF what would hnvo been mid
for ten hours labor. Aa consequence Of
tho Inv proposed, tho Government would
havo boon tho suirarer, without assuring tho
:aboriug classes any benefit; tho only por-
SONS who would certainly haye derived bono
fit from it would have boen tho contractors,
II may bo that tho voting down Of this
supplementary Eight-Hour law also menus
TINT Congress- Is not prepared to go any fur.
ther in tho way Of encouraging change
from ton hours, or ratAor- from such nun.
ber Of hours rs may be- agreed upon as
day's work, to an arbitrary limit Of eight
hours. OF course 1t is 'only in tho why of
example that Cougresa' 'oan proceed; 1t Gnu
provide that eight hours ,shnll constitute a
legal day's work In atl crrsos whoso laborers
arc employed by the G6yernmont; this it
las dono, md it is moi. willing 10 go fur
thor, even to tho e1tout,,qf interfering with
tho private agreements qf,' Government COIL
tractors with tho laboresa they employ. Nor
is it easy to understand why tho mass Of
laborore, who aro neyan. employed by tic
Government either ditootiy or Indirectly,
should have any spscial:; :;'4ntorcst III having
tho hours Of Govornlnopt laborcrs tl1oa at
oight, whilo thu hours Of oil othor 1aborers
aro subject to contract aEl depend upon tho
amount Of tho pay. u:
II is only the very ignorant who think it
practicable for Governm6nt to regulate boil,
tho pay md extont oftInbor between tho
private employer aud dhployed. Neither
Government example nqF Government tat
can accomplish this, lion ho,,rs' nav fnr
, 1879-05-10
liN0fcysh Thontrt

Randolph street, tstuecn Clark and Iasallc. En.
EhEc1neat Ut Auruic Mitchell. Afternoon. "L1tsl
barrfout." Evening, "Lof1c."
, 1879-05-10

TIC Legislature OF Illinois is still In ses.lant
nll reports 10 the contrary notwithstanding.
, 1879-05-10

hfnVfFkrrta tts1,entr r

RfoVtcker'a Theatre.
tfaditon street, tctwren Dearborn aud State. En-.
Ea.cment Of Edwin booth. Afternoon. ''tEsn1et." !"
Evening, "1enry VIII"
, 1879-05-10

CLARK strcct, oprottc the Conrt.lsoute. Engage.
u1cut Of Jennie IluGhcR. 'Tht French Sry,'
, 1879-05-10

k1hFcfI$'4 lIcnffgs
Dearborn tttctt, corner Of Munroc. EngaRs ment
Of thu Cotv1o Duresquo Company. "Nnbtnaor
Eruson." Afternoon aad evening.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-03

The COUNTY PAPER-The county newspaper has
become of the institutions of the United States
Ii is found everywhere from Maine to California,
and whether it has patent innards' is "home
print" it Is joy to millions of people The farmer
and his family welcome it old friend the pol
itican sneers ut it, but cringes to its power the bus
mess man il to aid him in extending his busi-
ness and is proud of its help and usefulness in this
direction; the professional man gazes upon it with
mothers eye glistens with tear when she reads in
the county paper of the birth of her first born and
mayhap in old age trembles with pride at mention of
the success Of her boy in the battle Of life. In
thousand ways each week the live county paper
endear its readers to ts familiar pages and it is the
ambition and pride of the humble tOiling editor
bring joy, not sorrow, to all his readers 1t is q
thankless Office, many think, to publish local news
paper, but to us it has charm that can never be
broken. No one can publish newspaper for several
years without making many mistakes and often
gatherer, but each rcctied is point won, and
the old veterans in the profession are brave,
hearted, farsecing men. They have seen every side
of life, and sifted the trash away standing firm for
truth, liberty and humanity. Such men John
Speer, Web. Wilder, John A. Martin, Sol. Miller,
and many others of the old craftsmen in Kansas,
represent the most advanced ideas in politics. re-
ligion and finance. To these men, Kansas owes
much of her advanced prosperity. Many of them
are growing old, and were never rich except in
thought yet the State is prOuder Of them then they
suppose. The people are prompt in sustaining good
county papers. They are few and far between who
object to payment of the printers bill on pressnta-
ton. The negligence of the printer to attend to
his business more often leads to his failure than
lack Of appreciation the part Of the people
Mdrysriue Nescs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-03

NOT WHAT WAS 1NTENDRD.-There is in Kan
sas what Is known IS the Kansas Editorial
Association. We were present at its organiza-
tion, and its object, as then distinctly stated
and understood, was to promote the business in
terects of the editors aud Publishers of Kansas.
This Association meets annually, but never does
stroke toward promoting business interests;
going through some formal bot hurried Prelimi-
nary, and then is away on junketiDs e1cnr-
sion. In fact, 90 far from bsnsAtting the pub
fishing business in Kansas, the meetings are
very largely attended by those who have done
their utmost to break down the business-pub-
fishers of patent outside concerns in places
where there is no demand for newspapers who,
having little or no Office work to do, can 20 of
for several weeks on dead head excursions, leav-
ing their establishments in the care of boys or
women. So they 60, year after year, while the
printing business is steadily getting into more
unsatisfactory condition.
The excursion for this year has recently re
turned from Mackiuaw. Kansas publishers
were sharply notified that but one lady and gen.
tleman representing each paper in the State
would be admitted, and all others excluded.
Some, who had not ridden this free horse to
death, but who had thought of going this time.
were thereby cut out for, perhaps, having one
or two more in the family, for whom they wish
ed the recreation more than for themselves, aud
not wishing to 60 otherwise, or to quarter the
residue upon neighbors or friends while absent,
they quietly stood aloof. But now, from the va
rious reports of the excursion being published,
it seems that some Offices showed three or four
into the crowd, and some of them not legiti-
mately belonging to them. either, but gathered
up for the occasion aud others went along,
who had no connection with the publishing bus
mess in Kansas. The Kansas Editorial Associa-
tion, then, seems to be designed to promote the
business interests of tue craft, by afording those
who have the hardest cheeks aud sharpest snouts
to monopolize the good of the annual stufiing
expeditions.