davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

BUFFALO, May 23.-The Presbyterian Cen
ernl Assembly rccouyencd this III, uins. Telegram
W.T. received from tho General Conf Of the United
Brethren In Christ: NJ Lisbon Iowa, bearing greeting
and u response by the Moderator WAS voted The report
OF the answers OF the Prrsbyters 10 the overtureS sent
down by the last Assembly wIs read
The oycrures were declared by tho Moderator as ooh
answered I'm the Affirmative There we're In reference 10
the organization OF the Syaods Of the church and arc
"A follows: Firs., making the synoGs Mt their own
ontion In he compo-cd NJ all the Bishops and an Elder
fron each church in their several dsircs, or OF equal
delegations Of Bishops and Elders elected BIZ preSOy
teries on basis and IN determined by TIE synod
sf and ts Presbyteries second, the Synod has powcr
10 decide finally on all appeals complaints ana rIer-
cncca which do affect ia, doctrine ana oonsuluiOn
Of the church. a.. -.-o. 81, a.,
Ir n white Of New York. offered the report OF the
Committee ON the Reorganization OF HynodE winch made
Recommendations in substance that tie clnods be con
sibnted An na 10 make their bounds cot 1npus Win
I'M. bounds Of the several states.
nublIc meeting was held this eyenngln t-c interest
NJ he issons for freedmen. Addresses were made by
he Rev Calvin McCu.y lcolered), OF Georgia the Rev
Moses 4 Hopkins coorcd Of North rjlha; the Rev
J. Nicoos Of st Louis, and the Rev. John Hal, VI
NaH-lurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Continued from FIRST Page.

OF Mr. Conklins John J. OBren Hamilton FISH, jr
Scion b. Smith, R0bor; McCord, Alderman Perley and
large number Of assistants took the morning train
Other COnkling men, among whom Nicc-Prcsidcnt
Arthur, Police Commissioner French, John +. smyth.
Bernard Big u and many more departed later. John d.
Lawson, Commissioner Hess and another contingent will
start this morning while the eXscnators win themselves
depart for Albany probably at 6 p.
At the conference, Sunday, II was arranged that Mar
shall Payn. Speaker Sharpe and n number Of others
should be carly the ground to make thorough
canvass and If they thought it possible to reflect the
Senators without their active participation in the con
test they should telegraph to that effect last night; aud
the Senators would not go to Albany Mr.. Conklpc,
therefore, said yesterday that ne could not tell whether
he would go or not unit heard these Last
night he clOfctcd for time with Mr. rlat, dur
ing which time they received several dispatches When
Mr.. Plat came out Of the room bc said
"Mr. COnkng viii 20 to Albany"
"Wil You go p hc asked
"Of course l Will go with him" was the reply.
Mr. Conklinc remained in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
most Of tie day. He had very few callers
and they were almost al men
holding office obtained from him. " In fact" said a
gentleman III position 20 know, the senator has not
had 40 few callers outside OF the low order Of machine
politicians any time in many years when he las been
guest Of th. hotel Tie prominent citizens who for
mcry called have not been here - $ His callers
have been dependents only"
Richard Crowley. Locsport consulted win Mr. ConN
ling Yesterday. and then departed. It vas said. for Al
napy. lie i understood here he Mr. ClnllinT can
ter cannot he ccct john + Swyt-. WHO Va tic S.n-
ator's candidate Collector of tine Port;
for Albany. II the 'V nmc I'm J. L"","
Commission l'coh less oul few other- clci
Mr.. Lawson. after hi, consultation, SAID; II the
Administration followers Iciusr ncrtrr nt" caucr-.
the position Of tie Democrats u the saint. Aaoihcr
the TACT that CorrCrit.o" Counsel Wm'n,,.a T.ld..
2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Mr.. GOWEN AGAIN DEFEATED.

HARRISBURG, May 23.-The Supreme Court
this morning in the Reading Railroad affirmed the
decree Of the Court Of Common Pleas declaring Frank g.
Bond md others the legally elected officers Of the Phla
delphia and Reading Railroad Company Judge Mercur
delivered the opinion Of the Court Judge Turnkey filed
a dissenting opinion In which ChefJustico Sherwood
and Judge Sterrt The decision concludes that
the regular term of the officers have expired The hight
OF the stockholders to require election TO be held
should not be unnecessarily trammeed but II the view
OF the appellant the meeting could have been
prevented until the time for the next regular meeting
Instead OF giving effect to the clear language OF the
statute THIS view would nerpoate the words "this sec
majority in value Of the stock refuse their
thereto" Such construction is to Illogical and mis-
meeting TO prevent election to attempt unustly 10
officers. Those who voluntarily absent themselves from
meeting duly ca II for an election must, nevertheless
recognize the validity of election regularly made by
those who do attend such absentees can present no
ground for relief from their misfortune their folly In
dissenting Judge Turnkey IL Of opinion that the lower
Court turned the charter Of the company upside DOWN
The meeting IN March, which elected the McCanOnts
officers, legal far the time concerned bat
Invalid owing to the absence OF majority VI the votes
OF the stockholders
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The Bond managers have
not yet determined upon definite plan Of action, but
wien the decision OF the supr me Court is formally
cyed form Of decree to De asked for from the Court OF
Common Pleas will be drawn up Tho GOwen party re-
crrnco. hut Mr.. GOwcn refused any but his
most intimate associates II is stated that the next step
Of The calnonls VIII be TO ohect the removal OF Nh
GOwcn irUm the rcceycrship of tine company.
Mr. GoHen when arAcd later Tor an eNpro scion on tho
opinion ~ the Supreme Court said: Until >re can
make statement of what my future course
viii Dr.. II II decides that Mr. Bond IL president
~ the COMPANY, such q decision would
undoubtedly De- hual ore. and wOud
Ian! over 10 Mr.. Fond tir zeal OF tho company VIII
r. liu receiver q, tic railroad company and pr-
dcIt 81 thr other tpEIaic-, AMI II NJ Bond and his
D." h"A. should riu-c Z" 'ar.y oui tie financial ar
rIr,tr' uf. luf for On. relief ~ flio
Lp action o"ul bee t1ru upon them until aer The next
annual election. 81 which WILL undoubtedly be- rein
-nt,i preside %. H- hol 81 :ccu' nrpNts for that
pIgpn-r nov. and ry friends ~ LnrilHl and ~ thlS
tIl company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TIE BRITISH FRANCHISE.
Editor Or me TrfJune.

To the EdttOr Of the Tribune.
SIR: Can You kindly give many readers Of
your paper particulars about the franchise 80 Great
Britain the number OF Electors how many
usually recorded az general clccti..st y q, 8.
Nocark. " j., May L. 1851.
The Reform bill of lsG7-GS established i'm England
and Wales household suffrage VI borou,ls and o.
cupation franchise in counties. In , r-''s ~ %
who vote are ~ Occupicrs Of dwclliug-D" $40
have paid their poor rates: - occLpiers c' 'hcr
premises of the annual vau" Of $50; ~ occupi,r~ Of
lodgings Of the annual value of $50. In con, ties
the franchise Is enjoyed by ooryh0ders AMI lease
holders and under certain conditions by occ'.p.cTs
1.-THE value Of 40 shings and ais, by occupicrs Of
lands led at $50 per annum, and certain classes
of tenants at will. Ia the Irish boroughs re- rating
occupation is reduced to $50. In Scottish counties
the ownership franchise is $25, aud in Loronrhs he
lodgtr franchise is slightly modified. By the last
annual return made 10 the House of Commons the
number of qualified electors in the United Kingdom
was 1900, 900, of whom l I4S,520 were in the
counties, ,s22, 70S III the Dor ushs and 27 500 in
the universities. The aggregate number Of votes
east last year was BOSS. 00O.-lEdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

T. me Editor Of me TrfbHnt
SIR IN your admirable article, The Mean
iu.of Easter SON fall INTO error ~ personal Identity
iu which the whole Christian world hn' lam Tor cen
tufios mean the mistake ~ making Mary MaIdhi'h"
Identical with the woman ~ whoa Luke and Lnk'
nInnc trIs u.s. who came into the hou-c "i Sh"h '"o
Pharne where Christ was rittiug. or rather ''''"s
AZ meat, washed IL feet with tears, Nlp'h th'm VII"
her hair anointrd them with ointment ana WA" 'heh
dismissed with hcnrdlron Of pardon ana pence 0Ho
VIA fallen wcmau-"a sinner ~ mon c""'' h'' ;
but Christ told Simon that her SINS wien were man!
y,,rr f,r,iyru for she loved much Tint u ~
We know about that woman Her nhiue II non tll'n'
In hiH seventh chapter. ~ whirh IDS lh'idnl II ~,
rated Lake nkc- not The ehc- nllufion 10 May Mag
dalcue IL IL grenfly be- regretted mat inc lht ho
uf one of th, uobir-t women of ire N'W l,-t9h'li,
should from generation to grurraon De Hnrcusn WIN
tina error IN personal identify. From tcrfihr hhuo
hr nature 81 which w cannot clearly understand alu
of which the people ~ tins NJ" nave no rNlNIl'n'
Mary Magdalcfc had been delivered 10y tho ohr uuI
thnt he lad ever sunk life ~ shame ana dshnor
zee have no eY ilcnce whatever. IL II sheer assumption
e. IL has parHcd current III the "oIu IoI nS'0i'N
for probably thousand years. -"
IftisGuTg, Ieish, AprI -, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
CERTIFICATES OF 1912.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR There are outstanding undoubtedly
many certificates adudced TO the veterans of the war OF
1912 for contingent expenses held by the friends and
relatives OF these veterans who entirely ignorant OF
their time Of payment have such certificate In my
dated 1874, with Interest. but have never had any
Information concerning the payment. / write hoping
this may meet the eye u another inquirer and tins mat
ter of long standing may be agtaed and brought 10
Dcht. WI
Tarry,oscn. ". T., May 10. 1891.
This is probably one of a class Of certificates for
which no appropriation has been made for several
years In 1859 the Legislature authorized the pay
mcnt of these certificates whenever any moneys
shall be received ~ this State from the Government
of the United States on the claims referred to-" The
State did not receive anything from the National
Treasury, and although under no moral Obligation
to do 80 expended $2j0000 between 1889 and
1874 in iqudating such claims. In 1876 Governor
Tilden vetoed further appropriation toward the
payment of tho certificates the ground that under
the amendments Of 1875 il was unconstitutional 10
give gratuity from the money of the STATE. Tho
Legislature has no power TO pay of the remaining
certilcates.-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
srrroErING mn ADNINI>rKArIoX.

Especial mcc.iHgoi thc " h Assembly District
Rcruhe Central CIu5 wac held SATURDAY c.cain. at
NO 100 checker ST. fCr the Irpos' o. considering tho
notion 81 the clu IA the lrHcit sen &C. criri.. Joh II
lckiny, the president If The club, the scntl.
mcts Of the club as IN approval Of the Administration
the nomination. Of VIM II Robertson ~ Collector Of the
Port and tPOke IN cond,uhaory terms Of hc conduct
Of Senator Conking ana Intt IN abandoning thu post
OF trust Mr. Mckmly spoke IN high terms ~ coupll-
ncnt OF President Gariicd,and uphc his rtcr 1alion
90 maintain IN force and dignity che Adm u-trti II OF
the country under Republican principles Of Government
Speeches were made by 1hoIna. Nendnycr and ether
persons DicGinA their SUPPORT to the IIcs lent and s
Administration
The folio wing resolutions were then unanimously
passed
Rts0ired, That in the nomination OF William r. Rol.
ertsOn the Administration has demonstrated It's Oct,
mnatiOn to maintain ~ T.. integrity and purity those
principles Of Kepubicanism under which our country
has prOspered the past twenty years.
RcSOred, That the opposition of Senators COukng and
Plat 10 tue appointment Of Collector Robertson Wa not
only selfish and uDfrpuhlcan 'It truitorous the
STATE. their party and the principles they elected
10 mantain.
Rcsotced That It IL the OF the Republicans
OF the lXth Assembly District Of the CITY OF New
York that the Legislature should not rcicct Roscoe
Conkling or Thomas {. PIatt To misreprc-ent the
state OF New-IOrk ia the United States Senate.
HSDired That In the Administration Of James A. Gar
Hcld we have every confidence: that the spirit and prin-
cpe OF Repubicanism will firmly aud rapidly
H III the past and thai IL IL the duty OF every Republican
10 CIV" his earnest and hearty support 10 the elected
Executive OF our country.
hS"red mat acOpy OF these resolutions be forwarded
each member Of the Assembly and Senate Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
COMMENTS on THE SITUATION.

Congressman Crowley arrived in town yes
tcrday and IL a., afternoon called rpon Senator 'oah
ling. lie Immediately aftcrNor 10y 1EILt ~
reporter but profcScd ignorance aAoat Tie stat" o. az
fairs and cOud tell how thing stood Scnaor Jones
was met H. the rotuuda II The james Hotel lie said
in reply 70 an inquiry Il do not now how the out
look for the reelection Appears because have rot been
around among the politicians"
"Did not the senntors feel very much relieved when
Senator Conkins resigned !" Senator Ha"iey, Of Con
necticut. was asked yesterday.
ave did IN one way-thati- that the thing settled
At tho caucus on the Frida, before tho Monday upon
which the resgnatios sent in. II perfectly np
parent 10 ALL both Administration iacr anl Tie admirers
OF Mr. Coukiing that the nnun+tl"n 81 JUG" i'bcIt
would be confirmed and wodd be t4htH ur at i.c
ne Nt executive session. Scna or -. tG "a" uiT,
and asked for the delay Then II that he sent IN his
What i your opinion fthc con'royer-y'"
Looking back over the whole altar am trIuy ~ the
opinion that the President DID the hc-t thu. that De
couc, and the Republic Gan parry did the bet thing That
g How do the people Of ONO ooh uI"n thc Senatorial
fight 90 asked a ImHr>I rri"rt,r 81 ~ Congressman
Richard c. Parsons, Vi ONO, VINO is oil TIT th A'cL.c
"Wcll." he said don't know IA wc care much one
way u, other out ID Ohio. Tie ie"l "oh upon thr
c@ncr a. an rnnc'-,l one that '"a have no national
" Then il the rsriN united "a yoHr -','c ?"
"Decd. dly So We h''r a. irIch faith IN G'nord
Ga:iclu ever. We con-iirr i-at Doe las ROT had lar
"w,n The event. Of rc recent -c--ionAr r. > to ai
,'Not s.. .D least. Our vote 90 bc-H'l react on
wmc' ne a. a. cNpcc. ~ ~.'h 81 'i'.- '"Ir, "a
asw hiii..i ,car. Iut l'ro' il..t' i4n-"r'
" .h"i. do Yol think TIE DraocI. Nil u,unh'iri'
lcaano' tell. !hr, hoo Hoi r gan ." iaa u.D'- }',.
V a. nominate. iAihh nn .m"1-li. Hr crn"r "a-
.r', wh"I Boz "yc viii p. ir-.''ird without don"'."
Gau-ha \. ."w. 81 r. ..i .l ihl' We iu town yr-
tie /, c-!at-c adj I..' Ic.. 49, Cors.tu-aud Nj.
Flait, h'c d. 'ie i0' col: '.'r o. - o.. A.f ".}
&C.. en- Hay 40" now to '',4r" ..'' TO-" Li' hh-
.rncd. A. low" enc tncy 'l,I 81, ...o.,.i Ice aid
not hn0w emo" .'"li ih, I".i' sci 81" rIi' 10 fit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
MIDNIGHI WEITHEE ELPORT

WAsHINGroV May -. ] a. nth" baron
ct.r ha- M N district. ct-t of the M--,-- pri,
aId Is highest 90 S.. England AID lowest IN tho N'rth-
wet Clear weather his Prev allied ia the l. Dee r. -on
Md De-. and Sew England states, ana parity cloudy
vrath Ht;h local rains. m the sou;h,ru states htd
Northvcst The winds hnvo rl,'ficd ~ southrui ia
Srw- Enrland and northeast southrlst winds con
time Ia the remaining districts The temperature has
eel sigdly IN all Districts ,ccrt the NoW- In gland
coAst, where II ha' remained stationary.
Indications
For the NJ Idle states, warmer cnst 10 south Winds
% morally mr. weather and slow Is falling barometer
For New England. Wnrnrr fur weather. Hputhrrly "a
westerly winds and stationary Or slowly falling bafOnc
fsF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TIE CONTEST IN TIRGLyIA.
THE ANTI BOURBoNs PREPARING POR A LONG SIM
MER CAMPAIGN - GENERAL MAuONE's CONFI-
DENCE IN HIS PARTY

TIE ANTTBoURBoNs PREPARING PoR A LONG SIM
MER CAMPAIGN - GENERAL MAHoNE's coNFI-
DENcE IL MS PARTY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, May 23.-General Malone will
60 to Richmond early next week TO be present at the
anti-Bourbon RcadJustcr state Convention, which
vi" De held In that city June Soon afterward Gen
Graz Malone Will begin active OF the State,
ana VIII speak In many OF the counties practicable
before the election which will take place in November
Inc bourbon state Convention will not DO held until
August and General Malone hopes before that time TO
nave aroused the people into enthusiastic support Of his
ticket He says that the people already awake, and
that his ad'ccs from all parts OF the state OF the
most encouraging character His course In the Senate
has received the warm approval q all the anti 2ourbOns
VINO followed him to victory IN 1879. and they are re-
ce'ihg many accessions from the ranks Of the Bour
hons General Malone says that tho Republican voters
III Ms state are substantially n unit in his support.
The election in Virginia this year Is an important one
rom ihe inipcncc it may have on national politics
Legislature which will elect a United states senator
III pace Of Mr. Johnston. Bourbon Democrat.
GENERAL Malone thinks that the Bourhons-or Flnders
~ my call thcm,rN cs-Will ght the battle, far as
me state debt issue X rur upon the Same plat
FORM That the antBourbous viii that IL, upon the
K'Gd'.'rg' hN," against which they have made
tlrh q furinGE cutlery. General Malone thinhs the
l"uTn"n- would IL they dccrnty could propose 10 scale
thr d'Jt l"Ncr than the H"n,jusfcrs ever advocated
u"nS IN or words. for the sake of retaining control
u hr Slate offices and '.',tii- Bourbon successor To
~ llinT Joitstou Tine Bourhou- would II they dared be
VI" I- inrt FOB 'hr winds all their professions Of de-
70 i"i 2" fl' public ffi and 90 ~ ftr "NT :it rcyu-
di'Ili I.u.ri. MInuuc predicts that Gle coming po-
iIl lst N..i u" Very bitter aui exciting ou",
ll D.. ..ir' "a -i,'i confidence TIT iAo "uu-LCGr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
ate 20 n. ~. - afel J.

ALLTsON-on Sunday. MAY p. atG3c n N. :, h'el J.
ru,ai ,T,-, i,o'1 ~ 10 .cs; nee 30 lsc raciae aye.
J'r.F y ~ 500 &ay - 20 8 y M r'i 3n ia'"r'
i.e.an ll., are T. Pc,lill i'i'',I to '''9l al.o
49,, Ius. + aaI ". 80 70 hrtyt1 r. r. s H.
u ' ~, w h. to ia, OHM NM. \ ~ y iao
tom loot of ORR -. Jers'y us.
r5lAE,N T., Lc,f Eraa'h VI, e. c'r'"e = $50" q
T...r.i, ,.r .o,, 81. ilars:y ~ 49, s.i.
Co.Ifr ~ Hs- slt.siay 4l5 u. John II. !. c,ckoy.
rl'e.l ,Ta..,'y. 81 -hn2r "a, r'nt''r nyc Prc-'y.
g.. .r- ala r % va.ins at r. a' o. 'e ari.aI Of
H., ,.r .: ,... ,,-,.' ,J J' '''.1 'I"' d. III
'q a. a. NJ. a' A c;cs g J. b." y s. '''
Nol,, " MINERAL ',r.,.ter
JEN-on N.aa ,'.y - ISL. Jc.i.h Jev q No-:,1 ing
ra,,' - .c. nom tie ro''i'rco % Do. .oa f. Av. ~,
90 on -e,to.. IS" -, d.. ave, % ihnfsoiy 81. s5;at
ln 42" ;.i,a H.
Lpe.'.. i'p's- p'a'ocopy
b. ar, tac IT,. g an. Paul haarr. u cirl, taarh,
Tn'ria It - r,'.~sCrr,h. Ncr,t.:osr. j. - Tue. y,
2ith INST, arrival Of Train leaving %e"l9ih Al lep
Horr-on 81 tn Ia. 10th in-t Adam Mott in his G-'h
FGal roy, b., ate residence ia!s Po.rt L. L, ,iFd
In,, rin. ID at Mir,a.,,, At Iio.
PRINcE-on wonday. Nay. o. Hrrry y. soa OF pr. C. AID
Gcrtfsd. pnure. AGED y yer H. -. ,,...,
loaler ~ Il West s5tA. Ia " liz ssay Ia iIll last.
n: . O'Clock L m
iutcrnrnt ~ Greenwood
rlICINONl-I Sow orleans Ta~'lay. ARA - .5sl,
Gri, - - Frik l.. -, imoad al daughter u Joa, >.
Walton AMI sophia 1la,k
Iu--~rIle-Ou SUNDAY. Nay p? MIS- %,rear Ru-s"ll
&C. family lively tfif't ~ AT ~ me
ncrn service. 81 her ia,' rr-in' No Io5 West 2-th.
"Wednesday, -jta Inst. al .. O'Clock.
sCIIN -on H. 2lst inst Frufso" ~ rsndrr j. schc'n,
ia ~ sch Of l!s
Fnif on 1 ~ siy Al N his late rcsdeace,
Spuug So. >rirt.-rts, West 4l'i1Af'i y j.
STANNARp-A Wcstbro K. Covu Nay 30 Harriet EL.ig
w, Of apiaih ZIP, II ~taAaa- 81 ! - y as.
raj H. I, Of I.
TYTVS-At nom, May - f. j. Ty'us. at Saranac Lake,
III y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSHLRS'
FARRAGrT Isl THE RIGGING.


10 fht I1tfOr OF INC ITtUHH''
SIR: In The TEIBrNE of Sunday last ls m
article copied from The San Francisco C"ro"''t uh''
the head of Stories About Farragt that tends I" re-
onen a controyersv which supposed long since
settled The writer quotes the Rev. Mr.. Anthony "a
saving that the old told him that during IN" .ht al
Mobile he never dashed TO the mast at all Now
according to my recollection The Admiral tod TIE ari>'
who painted ms portrait that lac was ssh,u 10 ,I NAV,
or ppr hap the rigging during that action ana m WAS SO
PAINTED and furthermore ne so stated IN his r'"ri ul
the engagement giving the reason that he NlHh1 70
he secured against falling 10 the deck III the event ui MS
being wounded. | have not the 0ihclal documents AT
hand Please give the truth about this matter @
Ncic- York, May 10, 1881.
THE Admiral was dashed to the rigging during the
battle in Mobile Bay, Quartermaster Knowles, of
Annapolis, Md, is willing TO make oath any day
that he tied the Admiral in with his own hands,
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

The political overthrow of COnkling will
scotch Grant AS long Grant lives. the Republic is
In danger.-tChsrlestOn News and Courier GIcmJ
IL General Grant is rs wise as he used TO be
pefore he eet up politician he will take Of his
test cigars, and burn them. by one while has
good think prior 70 throwing himself further into
Lne oohknng'Garneld oontroyersy.-l Boston Herald
The party goes right on. As il survived the
secreabcy o. johnson and even the subscrvicHcy Of
seward, so II Will survive the detection OF ConkI,g
They who base their hopes its defeat aid
ton upon recent events at Was hngton reckon wtnn,
ther Observation-Disclosures Democrat and Chronicle (IepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
ONE CONEANG MAN AT oGDENsBuRG.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO the rH1ut,yEI

OGDENsBURG, n. y, May 23.-The meeting
OF representative Republicans at Lyccu1n Inu In mi.
city TO night was well attended Resolutions strongly
ENDORSING President Garfield aud condcnnng the resig
nations Of exSenators Conking and Platt were passe
with one dissenting voice resolution requesting Sen
ator d. s. Lynde aud Assemh lyman Peck to use all hon
Ofhble means 10 elect Ia IN" United states senate such
Republicans AZ will be Ia accord with the Administration
ana dcp0Ting any action which will place the kepubi.
cans OF this hate IN antaeOns 10 the National Admin
lHtratIon, was adopted by tne vote The meeting
by resolution expressed preference for w. Wheeler
Tor Senator. The Hon s. Is James ana General N NJ.
Curtis made the speeches Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

tabshment OF missions IN soudan on condition that N
raise $4,000" DIR. George Larimer, OF Chicago read
the report OF the Committee European Missions Tbs
Spain and Russia was strongly urged The report on
the China and Japan Mission read by Or. J. b.
un-Amerioan and nnchrsttan sentiment that chs tina
Asiatio immigrant 10 Western shores be over.
whclmcd beneath the sweeping flood Of warm Western
love that shall overspread Japan push across ASIA
lap Christendom, and make the worlds grdle OF life
complete"
l. Kalloch. pastor OF the Tabernacle IN San Fran
tiOn OF his ussuralce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
WHY THEY SHOULD NOT RE SENT RACV
kLo1n TIA LartLaza co..-..-. !. =. OWN.

acted like whipped and sulky school BOYS
SevlSyGo,.t eason why the Republican party In
or ,nS1h.o W elsewhere should forget its dignity,
sRss on level with the temper Of the Senators This
them a. VI New-fork should not refuse 10 return
s "a oIuof 70 punsh their foolish and Whimsical in
EsnSn Ssea On party grounds to chastise them for
hands 81 Che nns vac United States Senate into the
tne Ideas they enncate in their litter of
eenst ,,ndsr ~ ,e unt " Represent ahy party In the
he iaa. tonsings attitude In ths contest with
dousi M III. sxE1consututional and unconstitu.
sSsssas usafpatiea aud radical change In our gov