davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

Both our French and English recent files are
filled with angry discussion of the so-called out
rage" at the funeral of NJ Littre The great phlol-
Ogist was, as everybody knows, an atheist of the
atheists. He was nothing if not free thinker He
gave himself up in middle life to the most absolute
Positivisn of COmte and became thenceforward a
solid foundation Of negaton on which his disciples
built their doubts as on rock 1t appears that his
wife and daughter, of whom he was passionat ely
fond were dcvout Catholics, and that in spite of
the urgent arguments OF his disciples. he always
steadfastly refused to tamper with their faith.
When lie came to die, few weeks ago he attended
mass, and the rite of baptism and the yiaticum
were administered to his dying body at once. The
priests claimed him AZ IA true of Mother Church.
and buried him according to her rites ard the free
thinkers rcvolted at the grave claimed their
master, and broke into the open riot which ended in
the disgracetu scenes reported in the dispatches
The fight goes though Llttrc is safe in his grave
The Liberals the atheists term themselves
euphuistically, declare that the old man at eighty
was in his dotage, and incapable of any change of
opinions while the Catholics assert that as death
approached the fear of the future the teachings of
his mother twho had been a Christian and. above
ALL the patient prayers of his wife and child
trumphcd and drove him to the cross. The matter
Is adJudgcd serious enough to hasten new crisis
In the struggle between the priests and the people
In the meantime, it is pleasant to think that his
wife and daughter, who had served him SO faith
fully. are comforted by O hope even if it 10 mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

and filed small vial, telling him to take
very little from time to time, until relieved.
The small doses ut first produced no effect but
ultimately there was what physicians call
cumulative operation, and the man fell asleep
and died Although the wording of the policy
was very strong to except all possible cases of
self-destruction, yet tho Court said that the
death was purely accidental and the company
must pay. And upon tho whole the decisions
of such cases protect very fairly the rights Of
widows and orphans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Il RIP LIE SH Il 4 Il.
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Thc London cable dispatch to THE
ress in the House Of Commons - Retaliatory
duties are advocated more freely in England -
The British detectives making strenuous eff
Orts to arrest LEROY. - The Hungarian cleo
tions concluded.
DOMEsTIC.-The news of the attempt upon tha
Presidents life has produced the most intense excite
ment throughout the entire country. - Mrs. Gar
held arrived early in the evening at WASHINGTON
- The latest bulletins represent the Presidents
condition as critical, but as more hopeful
than it was yesterday evening. - Walker Blaine
son OF the Secretary of State has been appointed
Third Assistant Secretary of State. - Ono
ballot taken in the Joint Convention
at Albany yesterday without result. -
Tho Long Branch races were begun Greenland
MementO. HindoO Ripple Warfed and Disturb
ance winning. - An engine and five cars were
thrown off the track on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway, Friday
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The news of the shootinu
of President Garfield caused profound sorrow among
all classes yesterday. Great anxiety was shown to
get the latest reports concerning his condition
- suit was brought by the NewYorl> Elevated
Company for an injunction against the Manhattan
Company. = Gold value of the legaI-tcnder Sill
yer dollar (412le grains S9.3S cents - Stocks
excited and lower, but remarkably well sustained
under the circumstances.
The WEATHER.--1RBUNE loedl Observations in
dicate warmer and clear fair weather Their
mometer Yesterday: Highest So; lowest. G2o ::
average, 695so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

1t appears from our London cable dispatch
that the Liberals, the Tories and the active
sympathizers with Greece all agree that she
ought to I've content with the frontier secured
her at Constantinople. This harmony affords
promise that one complicated question is for
time set at rest. Without English approval
Greece cannot afford to engage in costly agi-
tatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

Persons tearing torn tor the season, and sun
mer trareiiers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to item, postpaid, for $1.20 per aaopta,
The address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

The life of a President is not sufficiently
protected when a lunatic can hold the balance
OF power in American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

DR.. j. c. Peters, chairman of the Committee on
Hygiene, who has done the community not little
service in exposing authorizations of butter in the
tho form of oleomargarine, and also in ight ng var-
GUS nuisances which viiate the atmosphere Of the
city, announces the intention of his board to make
exposures of the adulteration of beer and take ac-
ton against those engaged in this work 1t is
good work to engage in. Beer has been for many
years the resort of moderate drinkers who recog-
nized the maddcnng nature of the adultcrated
spirits sold in such enormous quantities in this coun-
try. There was time when the Intoxicating quail
ity OF beer was n debatablc question. The beer now
sold is adulteratcd in of ways It's intoxi-
eating character is no longer in doubt; and it is al
most as dangerous as the most ardent spirits to
health and brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

taken; and that the old philosopher Is where no
has learned the truth at last and no doubt looks
back with calm wonder at the struggles of priest
and postivist.
Think Of contested election of chaplainl That
Is what they have been having at the Church Of St.
Saviour, Southwark, London. The number of per-
sons qualified to voteiis $780, and of these voters
900 arc Irishmen. Whether the polling opened
with prayer is not stated but 1t speedily lapsed into
scrimmagc. The excitement equal to Par
Gamentary election. The men who carried placards
were pelted with rotten potatoes and cabbages.
This it was found necessary to suppress by the in
tervention of the police; but the voters as they
came up werc still hoOted and cheered We doubt
III anything like such an indecency would be pos
slble In this country albeit have no established
Church protected by the Government. Once in
great while we hear Of some disorderly conduct in
some obscure meeting house. yet so rarely that
usually the circumstance is reported to us by tele-
graph. Fancy an election Of church wardens or
other church officers at Trinity with riot raging
about the venerable doors, and cabbages and rotten
potatoes filling tho air! Some of the incidents of
the London contest were sufficiently amusing. Dis
senters and Free thinkers, Catholics and Secular
lists, Jews and Germans, heartily engaged in the
hight. The regular congregation of the parish
church seemed to have little to do with the matter.
Ono of the candidates, the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, was
charged with Poplsh tendencies because he once
published a little poem about BELLS in which he
spoke OF them holy bells" If holy bells, it is
asked. why not holy waterf Poor Mr. Thompson
also called upon the holy bells to Swing their
solemn music" and thus roll the darkness of the
world away" But the worst that can be said of
the curate candidate is that he stole his idea from
Tennyson, and spoiled his plumber in tho stealing.
How little real religion has to do with all this it is
hardly necessary to inquire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

The demand for retaliatory duties, ACCORDING
to our London dispatch, grows stronger in
England. Both employers and workmcn call
for them. The Tories, who are at q loss for
popular election cry, are disposed to raise tins
one, while a journal which invariably tries to
be on the winning side has joined in the
clamor. This display of discomfort is partly
genuine, but much of it is doubtless designed
to bring the French to terms. Argument and
cajOlery having failed, the British traders arc
determined to brighten the French Government
into concessions
A cool summer means small dividends to the
watering place hotel keepers, and gives per-
sons with limited abilities in conversation the
pretext for innumerable remarks upon the
weather; but to the tenement house poor it
means a respite from the terrible scourge of
children's diseases. 1t has often been said that
the heat of summer is more terrible to the
poor than the bitter cold of winter. dimin-
ished heat like that of the past month can be
directly traced in the mortality tables. As a
result the various seaside charities have had
less to do than in former years. But they are
now making preparations for the heat of mid
summer, which must be expected soon, and
Will demand its quota of victims. 1t is good
time now to remember this excellent work
and make provision for it. There is no form
Of charitable effort which saves so many lives
for so few dollars, and effectiveness i'm char
ity gives as. much satisfaction as in any field
OF human labor. The number of such sanitari-
u,ns, hospitals, ETC., is now large, and all of
them seem deserving of help.
number of important appointments were
made by the President late on Friday night.
The most conspicuous of these was that of
the venerable Hannibal Hamlin as Minister to
Spain. MIR. Hamlin has been faithful AM
efficient public servant for half century and
his selection for this post will be regarded az
o tribute to O man who has deserved well of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Business Notices..

"ALDERNEy BRAND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

taken; and that the old philosopher is where he
has learned the truth at last, and no doubt looks
back with calm wonder at the struggles of priest
and postiyist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-14

Special contracts will be msde with yer !y I'd
yer.isers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-14
@. M. AID ANS

An immense assortment Of II erno Underwear,
showing the largest snd most complete stock Of.
fered in the city, for udies gents, misses, boys
and infants prices 15c to IS sch.
Ribbons. Corsets and H.ndkerchefs.
Germantown, oa1ony snd Shetland Wool ;
Yarns IN all colors aud qusl!!ies; Zaphyr Worst
ed tuIl supply; a.wsys ia STOCK jsnvsss, NJ OF
toes, hmorouering Silks and eodIes.
Buttons, Spool olk, Cctt ,as, Thread, Soaps,
Pertumery, Jeweiry, &c
Hosiery III solid coiors Stripes Bslmorsl,
Bslbriggan, 1erino, bise Th7ssc, Mourning
and Yarn; over COO dozen Of hre and medium
price Hosiery prices truin Zoe TO 81 50 per pair.
Woolep Shuws, Scsrts, HOODS aad Nubias.
Gloves III Kid, Buck. Shsep snd Dog Skin,
French Castor Cloth, Berlin Ring wood, Cash
mere end upoekratl; price 25C 10 81 per pair.
Gents fine Necsw5ar i'll Iies, Bows, Rutland,
DeJoinville snd handsome assortment of Cisu-
dents ScArts, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs snd Silk
Suspenders.
Neck kutfling, RuGs, Lacos, Edgings Veil.
ings, Hoop skirts &c.
G. Nj. ADAMS 92 King st,
sepl6 Alexandria, vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-14
OOMMIssION MERCHANTS.
GEO. WASHINGTON, Agt.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 20 South Union Street.
Alexandria Va

Alexandria Va.
Consignments Of Grain, Merchandise and all
| kinds of Country Produce solicited. Special at
tention given to all business entrusted to me-
| Prompt returns made. Agents for Cumberland
Bone Co.'S Ammonisted Super Phosphate.
w. A. JOHNSON 6 co.
| WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
and and M9SoeRAR So @ WHiskIEs; H IA0fNf also BAK.
| ER'S and THOMPSON PURE BYE
| WHISK1ES, to which they invite the attention
of the trade
| Orders from the country for merchandise shall
! receive prompt attention.
Consignments OF Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited for which they guarantee tn
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Roysl sts.,
Alexandria, Va oct 20
IHARhos s SMITH,
WHOLESALE
GRoOERs AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Corner Prince and Royal sts,,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Consignments OF Grain snd County Produce
| solicited, and prompt return made. jy10
HARLOW BROS.
wHoLISALE
GROCRRs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Deslers
JOHN GIBSON's SON & CO.'S. CABINET
Z, Xxx and xxx WHISTLES, and
Thompson's Pure Rye Whiskey; Foreign
Wines and Brandies, Ale, Porter
and Champsgnes,
~ AGENCY OF LAFLIN & RANDS
POWDER COMPANY.
N. W COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL sTs.
Coffee roasted for the trade 81 75c per sack.
y6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-14

Consignments Of Grain, Merchandise and all
kinds of Country Produce solicited. Special at
tention given to all business entrusted to me-
Prompt returns made. Agents for Cumberland
Bone Co.'s Ammonisted Super Phosphate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-14

II OSIERY. GLOVES, Hsndkercniefs, Col.
IA lars and Cults, in CREST variety, at
q. y. BGRKY s.
7 AIDES AND CHILDRENS MEHINO
- VESTS and PANTS, xll sizes and quail.
ties, st .. 9. BBRRY'S.
TEPHYR WORSTEDS, Germantown Weols
II and Knitting Y srns, in ali shades and colors
Sc % AT g. .. BEKkT'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-14
GD Z { ESSf as.
Commonwealth Distribution (je

At Mscauey's Tnertre i'll The city of Louis.
Vlle, on
MONDAY, Fi~DRU&R? 2S 1881
These drawings occur monthly (-urd.ys ex-
cepted) under proYisIcns Of sn AIT OF the Gen
eral Assembly OF hoa;ucky Incorporating the
Newport Printing and = eWs paper Uo. spploved
April 9. 1873.
HF This ~ special act. and has
never been repealed.
Ile UiILed S';ases DIf:uit :iourt on N arch 81
rendered the I0l owing decisions.
ASf-Fhat she commonwealth DIS.
tributtOn company ~ ie.al.
Sa-hfS drawings are sRir.
Inc COuDany hnr o" III La..u = large reserve
fund. Read Carefully the st of Drzes for the
FERgEAEtH BRA W4MG.
prizs... s%O,uiA lDG prlzes sos each $40 UOl
prize-.. lO,U01 ~tl Og!zos % e;.ch l0, 600
prizs."- 5,WE GU prizes ~ e.cn l2OO0
l,GG% prizes 10 esca 1O0O0
III prizes 81, ,JtO escn SlUWU
~ prizes 500 eacn I0g
prizes SyO escn, Approx. prizes. "."S2, roc
9pHzes 1JU esch, w 500
9prizes lOU esc!r " ...... 800
1850 prizes. S11z. .4nl
Whole tickets 50; half tickets ST.; q tickets
$780, 65 tickets SlUU
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter. or send
by Express. DOE' SEND By i.EGISTER-
ED LETT EE OR PUoTJFFLC& UEDEK.
Orders OF So and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense Address sl orders to II.
IN. BSARDN Courier. .Iourns' Build
Ing, Louisville, Ay.. or n. j. CONNIE Els-
FokD, III Broadway, n. Y. jsIl-eotd
, 1881-06-24
ADRIFT AT SEA.

\ Boats Crow OF u Whaling Vessel
1endHrs 1tntnia SutIorI,v Aitsr 1'ostnu
ssrns % or> T"n,r Ws...,"s :" % hsi.,;". n nn
Msw whale and Fiyins pish-Thelr
Final neseue. .,, ia.
spts" t'tpales 70 .a' c"s1aso NC ,n, 1t'0ans
bon.'s crow from the Whaling schooner E.l-
ward Leo arrived At Pr!ncetown late Inst llieht
after torrl1le experience, Ii'e crow, heatlea
hy tlle cnptaln, left the vosse! at noon, NAY
foI,r hours Tho vcssol was plainly in algllt
Mt a,,nssn nnd tho men CONTINUED pulling TO-
wards har until O'Clock, wnon they hove 10.
At daylight on the losA theY found them
sieht % Nav sovs % ,hc can.n1m: MI = Mana nf tlle mar,
s's ouss H." ,"' n ~. tH n'us'
dahy clothlhe except snlrls anu pan1alnois'
---'l0t a cont or Jacket every one OF tile
six parsons was barefoot, When we loft tho
os"rv ,lro, ,vns drorE hsTora o,,inv IN tt,o
o,e4y uiop "na u"M nn' no'v.a AWMh w ,.'S
ch"se Tor tue whales. Ihe boat wns headct!
for tho West Indies In the hope TINT II not
, 1881-06-24
SENATORIAL COUnrEsy

xuu x,o,,,t : una @ 90 W. 1,1i..' Hri.SE; ;r,..
speeIal says: "About 10 e'clack sepelo, a,Sln,
Duloynn. and furulsloi ,no,,.rI,l M NJ, ~. " 'as
entertaining l,aragrnpl'. a few tays 40 /
t4ern nupearea . staton'eis mule by Svnalo, :
leanifnr rclil"cto,, rra,st ,l,a u,Sis,e ,,n,t, IA
on,.t"n - ~ I,".,,,,mo's - ~" l"s''se %
posiuoh ol tha l1epiol1ea''s ol lllo State VA
very vigorously cafidaui,ed. 1t Kec..s pseh
at}iu that Conkllng must have rtut thla ,nd
other declarations Of Sepntor ''' Ma .a
ucH' ~" ~ "u.hcu "'o'lR j, 1ae llsl
to'n'els' .t ~, e"Alp"hS W,to FEs
oen"sos MN'lacn phsse"' lle Old not
stop, but bowed dlld went BY, merely saYng
"GnDt gvelltnHW Conkltng turned toward
Senator M Madden, Look!ng @ @ haek anl obsefs:
a 4ios WIS .saa;oe sesStS eXSp III AZ s rdt,a a s
tesy,n.. .;;.,.
"No,n Baid lie, II will not st,aka hsnd,
with you."
"NKhy not " asked Senator Ntadlen
III yol! were not II Senator / would tell
"DaNg it,H saIti Senator alaltlop, OF word,
mind Seilntofinl: dignity. Sneak r.ght out
1'1n Il plafll tllhn clear tllrOugli,-allt Tho VII
ti.rnNgl,." ~:
staiitilnE 1T respectful dista,,ca fn fren 'ts to-
rugged Stata Senator, wlu was lulpntlenlIY
tl,lfinplig the = floor will, ills cnIle ai1
striking Ills gray bcnrtl with ii,
free l!anq, eyed Aladdtii keenly, a1n then
atteetiiltet! " rGpfnve lalul Tor liis erlselsh4
HILL mn pmr.sc99Mls a 9,s aut mnYms st.W ns leo!lk,
t soj1iti'9 III tIar Hill vt'trs S"ator S'oSLs Sa,des Sa
, 1881-06-24
MAS0NIc.,

1.oulsy11.1E, Ky., June :3.--Tha Grand
Lodge Of colored Alas0ns Of Kentucky Is now
II, session !n Lexington. Thoy have elected
tho following oIllcers; Henry King, Lexlng-
toll, II. w. q. ~; lluraeo Morris, Lonlsylllg,
Clarles :: Allell,. Lexington, q, ]. W; al.
bort Il. Hardin, Lexington. q. Treasurer;
Gn0tgG a. 6clIAbfer. Louisville, G. Secretary,
I.ulllsylIl.E, Ny, june :sl-rhn seev,il
grand street paratlu ot bloycla clubs and visit
lux military organizations. and Masons Ut all
degrees, tho Governor aud staff. etc. The
EXERCISES at the PARK wero witnessed by TO-
lA0 pe0pte, embracing a prlxB drill but'Yeen
tMMs COMPANIES Vi lniailtry:--ylz.. Porter
liltles, Nashville; CoiMpanyC, First lley!-
!!oNt IllIuots State Guards, Chicago; Ne.
keaM CN,trts, Yerrh Ilnutr, Ind; Cnttpta Ut
lhe I.0u!AyIlla Legion aIlu staulf0ril Guards,
1T l.0iltaville. .AwArds .wlLl bu snatle 6ntMr.
day. Thu jldgGa Ut drills .Heyu Capt. w.
Wl|larat stsoi!d.i .le.,t. j., 7. DallwfM. cid
.SccnMl-l lieut.. j, H.. 3tc.iultire. of the Fifth
Artillery, United 6latca arniy, and First
i.laMt. E.T. dudley, Of tho Seeul,l Artillery,
UNttotl States army. Thu drill was followed
inry, RACES, q grand eoncprt By Prot, Elchorlra
sia,ll OF thirty instruMontss nls0 q concert
ny the Ltedesktanz Society, with full
chorus, I. :
, 1881-06-24
JAM

Long BRANCH. A,,J., Jrno 2s.~-At the
Seventh Regiment banquet Senator MuPher~
son responded 70 the toast 1.-THE Suite Of
New, JeEaoy." When, lu the ,couFso Of Ills
remarks, l1a mentioned tile nnmo OF Past
naster- Genera! James, lie was interrupted
retarY Ut tho Navy, not on account Of Al
General james responded to 1.-THE Postal
Department" Tile veterans would not lat
AIla begtA f0z soMe minutes with shelr cheer
, 1881-06-24
AT LONG BRANCH.
tttfsnr.1. Etr HrArEsfESTg.

Special Dtspatth to Tha ChteePo Jr15aEf.
WASHINGTON, D. T., juno sk-A gentle
man who is presumed to enjoy the cond'
dence Of the Administration says that he has =
rensoM to know that ut the conference oe'
tween tho President uild members Of ILL
Cabinet at Long Branch. the Now York Sen I
,ntorH1Ilp t,ns bcetl made the subject Of very
earnest consideration, with view to the
possible suggestion to tile Administration
lneInbers OF tho Legislature that
compromise OF 8ome kllut Is des!fa'
ble, md tint 1t Is very 1nuea
better that two llcpubllcnu Senators should
bo elected batore adjournment, even II taes
are cal!ed antI-A.lmintstrat,o or Bucs Sen
atorN, tllan that tho prose,lt contest sloNao %
kept before the country until next wIasef;
Tho same gentleman says t|lnt tle Is adsIsea
that - =; 4
: THE ADMINISTRATION WOULD PREFER
two Stalwnrt Republicans II they could %
elected 10 the Benntc, with the slngla excep
tlois of ConlsiEng and Platt, rather '1aa
there should be ITO election, md, whoever
the Buck Senator Or Seltnt0rs 1ttay De l!um n.
that State. lletthcr pt tlleIn Is ROtnK to thtgM
himself OIL thu track IN front OF tie eak''s
CONGRESSMAN. FRANK n1scocK
matte avary unexpected mud mystcrsa'la W, sass
hprp Yesterday e1lA Is sa!d to use Deef! i,h s!GT
ctel considerable portion II tho t!,IIs g'ia Siis.
Cabinet 9llrer; II IL tatonRl!t tlset At III
eosks ylSt5 hn rstsS9fRs nR % "n tS , ss'
Rtblo that hts nR1i,e may be presented " wv
joint convention:
~ fht tTtsEsrn Assoetaftd PFsH ,,,,,
LoSn BRANCH, y: J jung a:,,,rrnf tIesfSVIdt vi.
er1,nv fttfs fnnrrtnp nt,H then went 10 lA1
, 1881-06-24
CUNALlNU'
Two Sets of Votes Po1led
in Joint Convention
Yesterday.
First Ballots: Wheeler SO,
Conkling 80; Depew 56,
Platt ~.
Second Ballots: Wheeler SO,
Conkllng 80; Depew
So, PIatt ~.
Unlooked.For Ending Of The Inquiry
into the Alleged Bribery Of
.. Bradley.
A Railroad Official Declares that lle Car.
riel $s0,o00 in Notes from Al.
!, lahy to buffalo.
:Iohn |. Davenport substantiates Noar'y
All that Strahan Testified To
the Other Day.
Tho LAWYERS Unwilling to Sum
Up the Testimony In
- tile Case.
Probability that Sessions Win Be
Indicted by the Grand
/. Jury. -:
The President Very Dosirous that Two
Senators Should 30 Elected at
All Hazards.
Tho LAYERS Unwilling to Sum
Up the Testimony In
tile Case.
Probability that Sessions Win Be
Indicted by the Grand
H.: Jury. -:
The President Very Dosiroua that Two
Senators Should 30 Elected at
An Hazards.



Special Dttpatth to This Chicago Tribune.
ALBANY, N. T., juno g'.-'rie JOINT con-
yeiltiun took two ball0ts Today, which DIFF
feretl I'll uD essential particular from tho lust
t,ullot Of yesterday. Assemblymau Evans.
having cast sufficient honor OH Ills friend
Judge Bliss, went bncll ~ platt aga[n, and
Seiator Forster took up DupoW once more
Un the first ballot, hut, through sone strange
freak, tlartotl oil TN tho next vote to 1.leut.-
Gov. 1iosktns, who received seven votes III
NIL un the Inst ballot, TEis unexpected conl-
pi1,nent to the presiding officer Of ttie Con'
ventLon ltas started tho Senatorial
bue buzxtnG fl his bonnet, until
hv actually seems pnssesscd with
tho ltlen that lle Is the cUM[ng dark Horse.
1t Is certain that III lung as Ills llatno ron'aIlls
In tiln list or candidates lie will mover glyo
n casting yotn II, tbs Senato III favor Of I'd
jo,rnmcnt. For tho first time since the voting
commenced Cornell received no votes for tile
short term, and : -,
'lAcoBs' "IIEAnEH"
wns followed by tll0 disappearance OF Brady.
THIS singular 1noye on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis yesterday Is still n fayorlt tople Of
conversation. Mnny theories ate nflI'at, but
the Democrats say that the mancnvre Wns
ca,1sed by cortalntelegra1ss from New York,
and the discovery OF tlcop' buck plot, in
which Cornell, Iloskins, md Sharpe wero
tho chief GoMspirators, With c0Nkltnx In the
background, working the puppets, and walt
Ing to reap tho gains Of tlie scheme.
THE PLAN ; -.
in brief was this. ! As soon as Wlleeler. re-
colve4t maturity Of tie Republican votes
uosklns was to declare him elucic0, the votes
Gust for Jacobs beiug illegal. A stampede
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