davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30

The papers are recalling the fact that it
was in Wieting Hall. Syracuse. that Ros-
coe Conkling's supremacy in the republi-
can party Of New York was established
just 10 years ago; and now. by curious
coincidence, just as Mr.. Conkling's power
declines. Wieting Hall is burned down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
FIRE IN CALAIS.
One Man Killed and Others Inju

One Man Killed and Others Injured.
CALAIS, Nc, July -. The dwelling
house of Mr.. Slvcrstone Of Calais, was
damaged by fire Friday morning. Loss,
$1,000; insured for $500. George Bradford
was killed and Shubal Spinney probably
fatally injured, and four others injured by
falling chimney. Cause of the fire is I'M
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.
WASHINGTON, July 80.
1l.3O A. M.

IIsJU a. M
The President is having another quiet and
comfortable day. Since the morning bulletin
his temperature and respiration have remain
ed normal, and his pulse is below 100. His
nourishment to-day has consisted chiefly of
the juice of freshly roasted beef, milk and
prepared meat extract. As an experiment the
surgeons have also given him, to-day, small
quantity of Tartar beverage known as "Kou-
MISS" which is in great repute among the
Calmucks of Southwestern Russia as a nu-
tritous and slightly stimulating drink.
Koumiss, as prepared by the Tartars, is a
thin, whitish fluid. with milky taste and
slightly pungent flavor, and is made by dis
tilling mares milk while it is undergoing the
process of fermentation. 1t has great rep
utatiOn in Southeastern Europe and Western
Asia, not only as an invigorating stimulant,
but as nourishing food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
HUNTING OUTLAWS
With Indian Scouts and Bloodhounds.

MAPLE SPRING, Cape Clare Co., Wis. July
20. new life is infused in the pursuit of
the Williams brothers. by the arrival of eight
Indian scouts with thirty bloodhounds. en-
ployed by the United States government
The scouts are headed by Buffalo Charlie
and Yellow Stone Kelly. The trail of the
outlaws will be taken up in the vicinity of
Doolittle's camps, and the scouts will 60
ahead with the bloodhounds, making such a
hunt as was never witnessed in the big
woods before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
THE PRESIDENT.
HIS.
Condition Remains
Unchanged.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
g A. NJ.

A. NJ
WASHINGTON. July 20.
Immediately after the evening dressing
yesterday. the Presidents afternoon fever
began gradually to .ubside. He slept well
during the night, and this morning is free
from fever, looks well and expresses himself
cheerfully. No rigors have occurred the
past twenty-four hours, nor indeed at any
time since the 18th. A moderate rise IN tenn
perature in the afternoon is to be anticipated
for some DAYS to come. At present his pulse
Is go: temperature 9s.4 respiration Is.
(Signed) d. W. BLISS
J. X. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
e5 From Chicago to Boston.

CHICAGO, July 90. The Times learns
from creditable source that the Grand
Trunk Railroad, in order to hasten the end of
the railroad war, will begin to sell tickets
from Chicago to Boston for five dollars,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30

The Herald of Bar Hsrbor says: A move
ment is being made to build a new church
eilifce for the Methodist Episcopal society.
The cost of the building will be met by con-
tributions, which will be received by the
pastor, the Rev. ]. H. Mooers. II is hoped
that sufficient amount will be raised to
erect building which will be a credit to the
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
WASHINGTON.
Threatening the Cabinet Officers.

WAsHINGroN, July &c. A Washington
special SAYS several cabinet officers have re-
Gently received threatening letters. One
member of the cabinet in his mail last Sun
day morning, found letter which in substance
was as follows: You retain in your de-
partment that -. This is to warn you
that unless he is dismissed before August y
YOU will be shot down the first chance
Good bye, for we mean business" 1t is be-
lieved that the man who wrote the above is
in Washington, and he is under surveillance
Reduction Of r. q. Clerks Salaries.
The Postmaster General has decided to re-
duce the amount allowed for clerk hire in
postoffices where the present allowance is in
excess of the sum allowed by law. There
are about $50 offices in this class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Richmond Camp Meeting

Commences Thursday, Aug. 18th, :.
CONTINUING ONE WEEK. Eminent preachers
from out of the State will cooperate with best
local talent.
Temperance Meetings Aug 18th, 10Th, Goth and 2st
Boston Mrs. j. Ellen Foster of Iowa, Mrs. Barnes
of N. Y, Mrs Woodbridge of Ohio Mrs. l.. NJ. n.
Stevens, Hon. T. X. SimOnton, Revs. A. S. Ladd,
ID. w. LeLacheur. and many other good speakers
will be present. Excellent music for both meetings.
july27taw&w4w Per Order En- Com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Fire at Louisville, ky.-LOss, 100000

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 20. Fire tonight
destroyed Gathredgth & Looks Wholesale
saddle and harness factory. Loss, ST., 900.
Allen Smith & Co., commission merchants,
adjoining, lost S25, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
A Falling OF.

Six steamships leave for European ports to-
small number of passengers. The agents
say the travel has fallen off fully 30 per
cent.
ELMIRA, July 30. The National Green
back Convention meets in here Aug. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Aailp Aennebte Journal.
Augusta, Saturday Morning, July 30.

A large number of Southern papers urge
the President to make a journey through
that section when he RECEIVERS. The in
vitation is very cordial and earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Treasurcrs Semi-Annual Statement of the
Boston Carburrette Company

Amount Of assessments actually paid in. Stock
not assessable.
Amount of the existing capital, 100000
Debts due, 600
Capital invested in real estate and fixtures
upon it, 600
Capital invested in machinery, 900
Last valuation of real estate, 600
Aggregate value of the taxable property of ooo
the corporation, as fixed by assessors, w"
EDWARD f. BRADBURY, Treasurer.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, County of Suf
folk, SIS: July 2s, A. d. 1881.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
e. +. PILLSBURY,
lSeall Commissioner for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Died.

PoErLASD, July %. Col. Henry Rust, Jr.,
commander of the 18th Maine Reg ment
during the rebellion, died at the Maine Cen
eral Hospital to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Special Weather Bulletin.

Barometer highest in New England and
Nova Scotia, and lowest in Montana. The
temperature has remained nearly stationary.
Local rains are reported from the southern
portion of New England
Indications are fair weather will prevail in
the lake region, Tennessee, South Atlantic
and Gnlf States to-day and tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Faith Campmeeting.

At Faith Campmeeting at Old Orchard
to-day, DIR. Cults conducted the services.
Sermons were preached by Rev. Hugh John
son of Montreal, Rev. VIM. c. Donald and
Rev, NJ. Matthews of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
TNANcIAL AND coMMERc1AI
Nev York Money! Market.
Ereaing Report.

NEW YORK. July %.
Money easy at 2.ss on call and closed at "a sss;
Prime mercantile paper SS4; E4cG1or sSnmsnts
III ILL., e. lon1. and s4I for short GosernmSn
~, St.fe bonds duh. Railroad bonus hishei'
stock market opened weak.
transactions, az, lss shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Arrest of Parker the Guide.

WATERFOWL, July 30. Charles Parker,
the guide who attempted rape on Mrs. Gen.
Bull, while conveying her to Long Lake,
Tuesday night, where she was to be the
guest of ex-senator Plat, has been arrested
in Kingston Ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Indications for the Next "a Hour.
War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer, !
Washington d. c.. July 3O.-I A. No.
For the New England and Middle States
partly cloudy weather; rain near the coast
variable winds. mostly southerly; stationary
or higher temperature and stationary followed
by falling barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
FROM NEW YORK.
A Bad Youth.

New YORK, July 80. James Maynga, Is
years old, was seen to misplace a switch this
morning, on the Hudson River railroad, and
pin it down. He was arrested and put under
$1,000 bonds to answer to the charge.
News From the North.
Steamer Plover arrived here from Labrador
where she connected with steamer Kite from
the northern coast. The Kite had been to
Main, the MOravian settlement. Accounts
from the Arctic region represent a very mild
winter A column of black smoke was seen
from Main, July 18th, and is believed to
have come from steamer Proteus, which
sailed from here the 9TH inst.
An Attachment.
A sheriff has attached the property of +. J.
Kennett & Co., New York, branch of the Chi
cago grain firm who failed last week. Advices
from Chicago say the liabilities of the firm
creditors in New York. They were caught
short on wheat and corn. The value of the
assets is not yet known.
Carl Schurz.
Carl SchurZ says the report that he sue
ceeds Andrew d. White as Minister to Ger
many is untrue.
Telegraph Line Leased.
An agreement entered in the Registers
office, to-day, shows that the Western Union
Telegraph Company has secured a 80 years
lease of the lines of the Northwestern Tele-
graph Company of Wisconsin, operated in
the States and Territories and the Dominion
of Canada.
A President Elected.
In the Peruvian Congress, Calderon re-
signed his provisional presidency and W as
Immediately elected and took the oath as
President.
Arrest of Parker the Guide.
WATERFOWL, July 30. Charles Parker,
the guide who attempted rape on Mrs. Gen.
Bull, while conveying her to Long Lake,
Tuesday night, where she was to be the
guest of ex-senator Plat, has been arrested
in Kingston, Ont.
A Falling OF.
Six steamships leave for European ports to-
morrow, but all of them carry comparatively
small number of passengers. The agents
say the travel has fallen off fully 30 per
cent.
EINIRA July % The National Green.
, 1881-06-30

of Columbia, Is said to hu "owncl III fec
simple" by ex-slarshnl l'nyn: and f. a.
Carpenter, Of Suffolk, II described ns "th0
prtvuto property" of Police .Comn,issiuner
Frci,ch.
Five thousand Republicans Of Albany pctE%
toned their Representatives. 10 vote against
Conkllng nlul 1'lnlt; but litslu Loss john +.
Smytle, under gcnuraf nrtlers frs,li thu big
1,osscs, Conk!ing md Arthur. lnstrttots them
Ia .lsrcgnrl the wishes Of their constituents,
alul they obey their little l]oss rather thnn tho
thousands ut Republicans who elected ttcll.
Jncksun. Of Madisnl,, ltns several times
tctn requested by lila constituents tn vute
ngainst the runaways Conkl!ng and 1'latt, or
resign, but tho Iocal llltlu 11usses undcr liz
strtlctfons fr0m tho biz losses. toll Him to 10
ne1thor, md le ohGys orders ikea iltslu nin,'.
nr ratl,er l!kc l!ttln flea. Most Of tho little
l'osses nro otlicclloIhcrs, appointed by tho
President Of tho United Stntes or tic Gov
crnor Of Now York. Their appointments
ara secured lly the IlK Bosses. ail1 II, repay-
iIici,t Of tho obligation they nro expected to
own md control the State Assembly. In n
w0r.l, they f,ro Required to stand betwee,l tlo
people and their representatives. To meet
this expectation of tho biz Bosses the little
Dosses 1,la,.nge tho town and war.l brinlary
md tho County Convention, AMI bring their
hanchmrn and tools up to tho Slata iCo'lvc1,-
tion there to be handled by t1,u big Bosscs.
Ut course the Iittl1 l3ossGs nrc required to
commit frauds ut the primaries, to hreak
them tip II they ~ wrong, to b,ly voters anil
brfl1e delegates, to preyort the
people from being represented by delegates
md Assclnblymen who refuse to bow down
to thu machine. s."
Juslge Robertson broke tic New York nla
chine last year. -shlyercl 1t into atoms,-
mud this Is tho reason of 1tr. Conkl!ng's late
of him. Mr.. Conkling would l,ayu made n
little Doss Of Judge Ieobcrtsot,-m
him ruler over several little creatures II, tilc
Assembly. But tho condition OF tllc accept-
a1lce Ut tho position would have l,cen slavtsll
subsrrvicl1cy tu tho orders Of the big Bosses.
Judge Robertson preferred t0 be Il machine
breaker ruther than n little boss. And It Is
through tlIfs circumstance that the Now
York nlucllne methods hnye been disclosed.
| We are Indebted to Judge Itobertson's firm.
I,ess al,d pluck for the exposure '0f tho rot
tenncss Of New York State politics. Thu
]!i.leousness, tho tyrslnny, md the lncanncss
! Of l,ossism llnyc bgcll laid bare. Tile big
losses "own" n lot Of little BUSES whom
they put in places where they derive q snip
port from the public purse; nilu these little
losses stcai the tinle due tho Government
and devote It to tlccctslng md cheating the
people on whose bounty they substst Il
there is Il mcaner yice tllan Uosslsm VIC liaye
not heard Of It. II there Is Il vocation mort
degrading tinn macl.ine politics 1t Inns moi
, 1881-06-30

ritost: who witnessed the performance Of
Miss Barah Bornhnrtlt In Camtlo !" In this coun-
try mny he surprised 10 hear ttnt tho play has
bocn for many years fntcr1to:ad In Great Brit
min, aud for several years oven In France rs ai,t-
ut to bn nutcti. "Camlo". has bcen standard
ssock play in tho Amcrlcan thontro for many
ycnrs, mud people lavc tcon accustomed md
hardened to II. But in London its production
tho otlior day, tho prohibluon having becn rc-
moved, wns considered u great dramatic ovent.
Miss Uernhnr1ltsho Is called "hfat'autc," BY tho
wny, in tho London acknowledgements
the horniuo. She WIS much npptatldctl, md
favoraby noticed by all tho crltcs. The actor
who assumed tho part OF ArmHHG-tho salno
who played with Dornharit In this country~waa
fcrociousiy cut up Tho Prince and Princess Of
Wniua and n worry DISTINGUISHED company Wit
nOs1ed tho performance
, 1881-06-30
ENORMOUS PENs10N.TAx ON THE PEo.
PILE.


Tho money required to pay pensions Inns
suddenly jumped from about ~ millions to
~ mtliuns,-fnr tt,nt cnorn,os sltln will bo
required next ycar, mil lo millions the ycAr
after, u.ul' tho l.orl unty knows when tho
maximum will In reached. Gu. DontIay,
1'rt,slon Commissioner, who was forced 10
resign for ilo ca1,se except to play Into tho
ha,uis Of tho Washington 1'e,isto1a Agents.
III conversation Inst Mon,lay, among otller
things, snid:,
Tl,o number nj now pensions granted during
Wnf Of 1Hl3 rctists,ts. Thu settlements nuxt
yetir 0u9f,t to rcnui, fr,,m l5l00 to nuUO First.
Ss s sSany ne"ry ts% @ y sss d' 81 cor
asas ~ IT, sHss So5;s sas pe sa hass ~
ali tho sfny and .!aSs settlements. ti'lnk tnoy
@ rsr % 5r the ilsst sd nnot U q w.
soiilcincnt % nsxs year. viii Grps ti,o anoant ft,r
nest yunr up to nearly 0r autn $M.0W.W. 40
WI II rfe y az S Sss e sS s1t g 5sn t9
soniit,;io to eon,o in very rapidiy. There hnvo
orLxinnl eIninis
Et,ch now pension, with ''arrcaragGs"
commencing h,,ck to tho Limo Of dIsclurgc
during the War, costs tho Government from
$1,000 to SaDo, und six. to eight llnn.lred
now pensions CONSUME million Of taxes to
pay tho urrenrags allowance. Formerly
nuns pu,lsion,begnn 10 run from tho time lie
applied for It; tllMlur tho 1o'nngoE net Of two
years ago, It is made retroactive, mid to tlntD
back to thu tinn Of his alsctiarEe from tile
srlny, which Is utterly unfair to tho tNxnay-
ITS, and Is n powerful fnduceInent or tcn.pta-
tion to fraud tn 1lEinz clailns for such allow
, 1881-06-30

hy tho forcc Ut accumulated wunitlI. Suppose
{, nun wnnIc.i to ~ tntn tho nIl business lard
nut &l0O Ok1 iltt4 tho venture. Tho Standard on
Company would HMy to TINT nun, ~ Ys,u siil,si
sell nut tu lis: ynt must gisu ua n rarccnfaR:
of all your pruilts. tr you ,nnt, VIZ will Crush
yo,,." lf tho nnn atu,iltl suy tl,ut this wns fre,.
cut,ntry. thuy. would .rcply, Yes, nnl Il
II sfngip. In1lyl.t,lni.'' Tho YiaIldnrsl oil
Cnn,ratiy. snfl Mr. fscpcllnr, Is litn t.ytD-
~ .1fYyptiHl pyramids IN IL hl,ntfi. with
II fhMrn0h mi tur ut cRch. It IS otle Or
tho grrhtest combinations M tho fltru nj tho
eArt1t, htl} II Is mt unu whit ester tncas0 niiq
ri tho hest fTtn III It. IA Il lnGnf!r Hf n eHtlinB
1IMrtlat chtrtsl, IN llruoklyr. Thph there wer8i
tho rfr0all combinations with nyG or ten tl,f}ti,
culltrtlttQ H. 00U miles Ut ra1rUns mud Til LOTS
nn billions Ut property. They hlttl ttter hands ~,
tho vury, thFtiAt Of cDmiilprct. 1t they should
need tU hnyG n tt1li In Eymththy with tlOtM III
tito Executive ctlnlr It wOttltl tet}ttitn ur t'u
rutIscts to pitt him there. 1'llero wcfo utiE
Ost IF New York City at teAat tllrrp Ur four
rt,ntls TINT were its yct ttndevclnpe4 nqHcrs t0
tho very existence Of lnEnrrttt central Guycrll-
tNent. TItny wcrp Il ll0n i,iuEcr thnn nty Hnn..
Rnt, ever snw. but tho lion ,stNi1d bu met and
sllit1. nt1 IN tic nn wunld bG bctlg!t tn tho
country. THO inrrcnsn nf ninhlfnatnr!cs would
mnko ntl fA6clca Uhenpur ant! cIiehrur, atll tue
rnllrbad md ateamship cOtnpanlGs would brllB
tileut 10 GseEy nuns Anor. ntd fta tho dstrtlal-
ttnn uf Tho worlds prtkitctsDy thasu tnOnUpOfos
tlorG wrnld lD a hcnutt to nil. Commerce wns
wtnnn.l lion. plying with tho products Ut aapts
part OF tho wOrll to oyNry ntlUr l,nrt nl wii1ll
lilo coming pors Ar tho tt1urui10lles hid been
mot and ssnittoi,, the benefits would rcElain.
, 1881-06-30
THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1881.

Ex-Guv. CEHris. Of Pennsylvania, satlt In
NIL Interview with Now rurk Irihtlue
reporter tho other day tllnt there WIS II
general feeling III the State III favor Of
1nnlIng ten. linrcock second t1nc
tho uemucrntic cantlltlnle for tho Prcsi-
.lcncy. This Will bo snd news for9 MI.
Frank Hnrd and uther Ohio Democrats who
are just now organizing their Off Year FREQ
Trade purity. The "OG-Iear" party Is n
great moral engine no tl0ubt, but 1t would
not b. able 10 stand up ngalNst. a candidate
who believes that the ."Tnrlif was local
Issue That WIS raised once in my nat1ve town
III Pennsylvania" MIR. Henry Watterson's
remarks in this connection nro likely to be
futrrpstIf1r
, 1881-06-30

TllE alleged Indignation In South CaroIina
over the acuulttal Of CoI. Cash, the duullst,
Inns subsidized with pEomut&tude TINT srg-
ges,s readiness among the people t0 bo
consolel. Tho truth III that public opinion
Ill South Car0lina las mt bcel> educated UP
to the point os reprohrat!ng the prncticr of
duelLng. s9no newspapers oppose 1t. Men
VI sense who have reud and travelled aro
asl,alAed of Il. but the nlassos Of tho people
still believed Iii 1t, A great pnrt of thu elnlnor
following tho Cnsh Intr.lcr 0f Sl,all10n wus
due to tho fact, first, u,at there WIS not n fair
proyocnt!on 10 u duel, ant, secondly, that the
victim was lawyer. Thu lawyers naturally
object to being culled to account for wards
slmkun III court by my outside and SELF
ordained tribunal, Tho ,nutlods OF = court
thoy understand, 11,h know how tn split Il
hair hetwee,i calumny and truth, But 1t Is
to bo found that 1t tho rules ot the cu4o
should everywhere be strictly enforced with
reference to w0rtls sp1ken in court tue yoca-
uoA Of solno Of them woltld be gone. -
, 1881-06-30

.JunaE D1rrESl,UrEn remembers ConE-
itugs gracious tntlmnttou 10 President Qarfold
TINT he might appolnt Robertson "to sume for,
ctgn Court" nnd rotortet neatiy, US follows, In
speech Mt n Republican mootlng In tho Twolfth
Assembly District: -
state with a!t sincerity that C0nkltng tB an
retttiur siKtlnl service 10 tho country IT he wero
sotlt tU eoinr foreign Court. I[a expressed bis
Willingness that the fInlt.1ircctts should he e1nt
Hbrantt, and III spirit Ut. Chrlsttun Kindness we
nso willing TO .rooiprocatg. .lLaughtcr.] tWo do
not mod him here, .
, 1881-06-30

1IEN1Y WAND DEEcs1En In q recent ser.
mon embraced within bis t1lsooursdA \ yarloty Of
histerloal subjects, beginning With the oourt-.
ship Of sa.1iaoll aud ending wlth the attulnpt 10
introduce Communism into' this country
Among other topics discussed by hltu was tho
OWL tendonctes Of monopoly Ana the 'consolIda-
tIan Ut eaplt41, but ths, re!4A ct .thos0, would
eventually bo converted into 'gcnotas blcsstnas.
On theso p0ints he satd;- 'e'@ :, 'Ss
TheEd wcru two dangerous Tendencies deypl-
oplna Ia 0AF' tIu,c. Dir. HcpchoF ooattnuol,
Il,ofe was q Hreut peril md danger fEom tho
c9m6!nattons ut capital. Monoy WA power;
snoigS to bu xiyen too mush power. Another
element wua nslw ounhlg up.-tAe paWcr Ut
property. Tho development OF Weu!th' was now
Ia pxtant than over before, and now 0alaa the
combination Of wGaltn. That which was dan-
xaro1a Ia Individual bands became doubIy 10 in
eQmhlnAt1pn. Gigantic Monop0lios were Cfeatod
, 1881-06-30

BIG AND LITTLE. n0salsM IN NEW YORK.
Tho Albany correspondent OF the New
York Tribune gave few tlays ago an insitle
view OF the secret springs of tho existing Svll-
,ntorlnl deadlock. 1t III most Instructive
picture. 1t shows TINT the Republican party
iof New York IL buried mountains deep ii,I-
dor Dosslstu, and thAt It's rule Ia as tyranntcal
M that Ut tha oil It0nlait fn4ufsit1on. This
chief BOSSES issue gunerai orsl ers after tho
manner of tho did 1'opes, and tho lltte Dnsscs
hold the pofitfca! thunb-screw, the ruc1s, tho
s.akG, alid tho gnll0ws III tcyT0r1t1n over tho
heads at their vtct!ms..s The correspondent
gors lntu minute details. lie names tic IT.
tn losses, MD ahuws why they are BOSSES.
liz hnt.lcs their creatures, and shows why
they nfn thalr creatures, md In mally IN
stul,cos desorlbes tile conditions Of their sery.
tule. ...
This deadlock IL maintained BY th!rty-ollA
Republican members OF the Assembly who
persist III voting Tor Conkltng and riatt, not
wtthstnnAllng tho faet that their election Is
known to be impossible. They don't yoto for
c. ul,d p. because their constituents demand
1t of them; OIL the contrary. their
desire theua IL y0t9 fur SONS 0ttier peraoll,
.rlluy don't yote for them BECAUSE they caro-
ior them personally or deslrs particularly
that they should represent the State In tue
United Status Henate. This thirty vote, for
theln because their respective llttlD bosses
toll them 30 to vote; ana tlla little n0sses III.
str,let thein 80 to vote because thu big Bosses
lava ordered them 10 SO lnstrNot theia.,
IN some cases thora Is q sequence constst.
lug OF soyern 13ossos,-hlg, little less. aud