davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
iAIINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
,rr.srrNE or NAIL STEAMERS.

ForBAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, hA AnI
POIlTO RICO ISrHMUS OF PANAMA, ana COi-uM ~
Saili,g every week Tourists invited 10 aNall
of these trips which they make on any route "e
Comnany steamers take the extreme low pilce o - ~
day which includes living board the steamer iS "oe
time ana they NAV transfer other steamer or the e
they may meet the voyage No cketssed ior oSs IMAM
S'o' foi PM F6RWARD & Co, AGENTS,
Is Statc-st. New-NoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
1ustrnrtion.
For Boys and Young Men

WILLIAM II. LEGGETT has removed his
w school to his Tesidence, % Fast Slsts The school
itai begins Wednesday, September2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
GERMAN MAIL.
MONARCH LINE.

MONARCH LINE.
ll NEW. YORK AND LONDON
Splendid fast steamers
Leave Dock adjoining Psvenia Ferry Jersey CITY ,
Egyptian Monarch Dec. "a Assynan Monarch an ~
csfseY Of IOrDe Dee 80 Persian Monarch. u III. -
snpertor saloon passengers Outward
And prepaid STORAGE at lowest rates
i-fi steamer does not carry passengers.
~p'" :" PATTON VICKERs co. sBowling.Green.
-' - passage Once No G3 HrOadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, Dec %. 1881.
Tho following sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY.
NEW.YORX, Dec. 3, 1881
O1D DIVIDEND.-A DIVIDEND of SIX go
~ PER Cent has been this day declared by the Board OF
Directors PAYABLE stockholders their legal representa-
lives and after Tuesday the 30 day Of January next
Transfer will close the afternoon OF the 23d INST
and be reopen ID the morning OF the lt Of January 1851
IL. Il. PENFIELD, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
\VALLACK'S.

w
This theatre now rapidly approaching completion, wi,
shortly or,,>,
Mr. Wallack has pleasure making public the namet
OF who during eight mouths Of unceasng and active er
erons have abored produce building which he trust
will be found unexcelled in BEAUTY SAFETY and COY
VENIENCE
ARCHITECT.
Mr. GEORGE A. FREEMAN.jr
Mason MS \ P B PsIp.
cXRPENTER
6 All ii ri S WoRK.
THE FLOOR r111 Ne E sffsiiS HALL AMI
MI Fernando Miranda
EXCAVAToRs,
Me''r' I ftt1S'T %STK $ To0'"'
Messrs Post & McCOrd.
THE FREScoTNd, PAINTINg AND GLIDING.
vrLv Efst PAE Ef!fHFSSf &NE EoSTtyIDING
HEATING [ hS sfSS vf1S S4Hf
ORNAMENTAL 5 & RqaoF \ SG AND PROS.
DRESS CIRCLE, 'i P%RaT fI@f AND GALLERY
DOME hsiSF' afel AE Is'5 $ FIXTURES
MessFs !, Mitchell hell iS,E Vance.
Mr. GA J. + + 1 pnsSoh
THE DRAPrRIEs Of 5TTHHEEgg FfER AND LOWER
FURNITURE h Is EoI SIFs AH Upper FoYER
GLASS PANELING,
DevOe & Co.
CONCRETE,
y. y. Mastc Works
PLUMBING.
Muir.
The grand piano foyer from the establishment q
All - THE STAGE.
This portion Of the building constructed by Mr. Neso
""" STAGE HARDWARE.
Samuel Martin.
THE CORDAGE,
supplied by the Plymouth Cortage Co.
Attention respectfully drawn to the fact that the pan
panengs, cabinet work. lures turna
nre hangngs carpets and h0or thing wer4
designed, executed and MANUFACTURED EAPREsSLG
FOK THIS THEATRE. Due notice viii be given OF tbs
date OF openin < and the auction ale Of seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
For Both Sexes-Country.

DVERSIDE SEMINARY, BoirdIngani Day
Ii school for young aides AMI cIirrn, A. l'el hIlE
j. will reopen Sept H. Course of intrusion Pstu IN. ~
thorough ia every department Fog CIRCULARS Alle' u'
NJ Il. PERKINS, Principal
COOK -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, NyaGk
ip 81. uu.tc- udson Both sexes 10 eS S So Ua'
Music and Art College preparatory AMI Du'1cs7 ioi
ladies' graduating private iu5irucuDI lI I
scholars. send for catalogue enter ~ any N'''' W. "
BANNIsTkK,A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
PRIVATE SALE.
Blu scott d Myers.

Iuildng known Booths Thcatrcl WIN us" $50 900
on 6fh-aye, Sc OF 2Sd-st; J rage -''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passeng
trains on and after 1881 will leave depos foot OF
Cortandt and DesbTosses-sts TAO $40 and $50
nm for EastOn Bethlehem Allentown Reading Mauch Chunk,
Wilkesbarre Towanda, Wavery, Ithaca Geneva Lyons,
Buffalo and the West Train at p m for EasOn Betehen,
Reading Mauoh Chunk, VIII esbarro and f1ts
ton Pullman sleeping coaches attached 20 ESQ train
Trains leaving 74O and p m connect for all points
In MahspOy aud HAzletOn coal regions . .
h. Is. BYINGTON, g. p A.
Gepera Eastern Office corner Church and COrlandtsts
G. H. CUMMINGS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

Gore LOT West 133d-st, 275 IL OF sth-aVe o'io g.,
x525xS7.i; Il Raynor. ....-...'.''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

OFFICE OF
THE TNYO CONSOLIDATED MINING e. MILLING CO..
~ BROADWAY ROOM IS, NEw ORR Dec. 81 lSel,)
UNHE INIO CONSOLIDATED MINING ~
/ NIILING COMPANY has this tar declared the Skin
DIylond OF FIVE ENTS SHARE payable December 80
nj the office ~ the Company. -.- -.
transfer books VIII close DecelOtr al I"lpeu Jlh
uary 3, 1882 j. N N' ~ sooIc'a1y,
VNHE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW
! YORK 2Oth December. 1881 o,,,,
,rhr Rn,d N Directors this day declared DIVE
DEND or FOUR PER CENT from The earnings OF the past
gix months. payable and afJerthe 81 pro,Imo. go,
The transfer books are closed until Jth January IS2
i"' ' Il. k. WRIGHT Cashier.
JTNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COUPONSS;-
The coupons maturing the first DAY of January VIII be
maid ON and the third day OF January, as follows
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST ,MOltIHAGb
conrons at tie Of the Company, No 1871 broadway
New y Ork 90, .-.--. ~.
COIIATERNL TRUST MORTGAGE coupons, at the
office of the Union Trust Company NO 13 BT9adWay New
W. ~ Wv JAMES NJ. HAM,
i'-A' Assistant Treasurer.
Dec. -, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
By l.. J. & T. Pad'ipS.

sstory briek building with lot No 33S E9Ter{N,S
between Bond and Great JoAes-s's' io' i''eA :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
For Young Ladies-City.

Itai begins wednesday, september2L
For Young Ladies-City.
A I Misses PERKINS, School, 2,021 Fifth-ave.,
'eNHE Misses Chadeaynes School, SIS Madi-
n son.aye.. will reopen Thursday, september %
THE MISSES LEGGETT, 81 East s1st-st.,
4 reopen their school for children, Monday. sept 2G
MISS WARREN, II West 45th-st.-Eng-
WI lish French an Gorman Day school. Young Ladies
Department r,lp,l' S3pts nber 20 Young Gsntlemens
sepIeH0er2L L,csLr,L
THE MISSES PERINE, 80 East 74th-st., will
reopen their English and French Boarding and Day
schoO Tor Young Ladies september - number Oh resident
pupils liuteL
For Both Sexes-City.
KINDERGARTEN
aud Model Kindergarten with Elementary Glasses for
boys and girls from to 10 years.; Not f. 22d-st The
Prof JOIN iRAUs ani Mrs. kRAUs.BoELrE.
MISS GRINNELL. 80 L. 54th-st. School
We for Young Ladies and Children. Kindergarten
MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN,
w English. French Boarding ana Day school
Formerly Miss !. r. BenedctsD
Removed from No East i2d.st. 10 No West fSth.st.
Thorough instruction IN 81 departments
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
VA 81 East l0ths Pupils from to 10 instructed IN ac
coitianco with the best methods. Hours to /.
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
w seho9t9r YOUNG LADIES' and ChliireR reoPl; sept n
erof boy& S,ll'D sjr;iltr.
Young WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
L TON. East l5thsL-Frce classes in bookkeeping,
phonography vpcwrtng retouching phoonegatives, col
and board directory Instruction hand and machine
ing. Al kinds Of neodlcwork given out TO women.
Also SITUATIONS found Tor women IN all departments cACcp1
horsrhOd service.
Bible class oi Sunday at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEw.YoRK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

4 LENANDER lnsttutc-Nliltary Boarding
~ school wait' Plains, NY. "rIncipI OhWlLLiSfh u
pORDENTOWN MILITARY lNSTiIU IE-
ID Academic classic aud scientific courses with preparatory
ALL-. -. kL-E X ELl. nlrLrMlnMm 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

OFFICE or TIE WEST VA. CENTRAL Avp PIrrsDuR9 r.
COMPANY Nos. 80 AND 81 BROADWAT
NEW. YORK, Dec 20, 1881 }
EOTICE.-COupOn5f from first mortgage bonds
y of this Company January l. 1892, will be paid at
ne Banking House Of Mcssrs Kounse Brothers, No 100
broadway New York at the banking House Of Messrs
Iolu A. fIAmbleton 4 Co, No SOuth-st. baltimore Nd.
1870 - q. DAVIS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Il, 1881.
vTHE FATHER DE SMEI ..,...,.,,
1 CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY
has carcd dividend No Is OF % cents per share payiDe az
me Office OF IAIDLAW C CO.. NO "a NAlsL, January >,
80. ' ~ II. IDEAS Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
LINE.
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS

NENERAL TRANSATLANTIC IUMPAN I.
NJ BETWEEN NEW.YORK AND HAVRE
pier COMPANY No. AZ North River foot OF Mortosi
The by this liue avoid both transit by fhgs
railway and the dscOmfOrts o crossing the Channo III
small boat -, no -, -
FRANCE, TTudec. edncsday Dec ~ d III
CANAnA FraUgeul WEDNESDAY. Jan. 4, a. m.
81. GERMANIN, Deaplane -. "Wednesday Jan TX . a. IN
Cheeks payable at sight IN amount 10 bdlt on Io aiuo
TraDsa antique Of Pans.
louis DE BEBIAN, Agent No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
NUiON LIN T.. $500. - -. 81.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Z Saving Pier 50 n H.. foot OF King.SL
GERMAN LINE.

VI I'M u =
ii IIamJuTg American Packet COnpa1yt Limo for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG. and HAMBUHG
WIFLA NB........Dc Dec. % lCIMBHIA....---...Ja Jan.
WESTPHALIA....D Dee. % FRI -; - a., II
Rates OF passage 10 Plymouth, London CherD!nrS nan
burg all points in the south OF Engian ffst CaDl
Tor steaners before April J. so so accoralDg 10
toeation second cabin $50 Storage 500 ROnnf trip
N ne duced rates Storage from Hamburg Havre and
Ut TARiT & Co, CD RICHARD & CO.
General Agents, - General Passenger Agents.
No IN BrOad-st, " Y. No. 81 broadway, y. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

OppcR or CoPrRR QUERN MINING CoMANG
81 ANp 80 TIoMAS-T, NEw-YORK, Dee 10, lsoI.)
rVHE Board of Directors ct this company
have this day declared monthly dividend 40 ~ OF
TWENTY. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS; also an extra
dividend Of TW I.NTY.FINE THOUSAND DOLLARS, pay
Sbr n hoeIs Of record aud after January 3 1881
transfer books close December % aud reopen January D.
l. TECKENDORF, Sec. and Treas
A A. HAYES r.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Musical
For Bows and Young Mcn-Count,

T. KEiNBkVK,
H. TEACHER OF THE PIANO,
Residence: 10 EAST lGrH-S 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Art Schools-CitY.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
W win receive pupils IN PAINTING 0anlscan" flowers,
slie china AMI dccOrit at her studio Tine Bella" No
IS East 1Gtl-st corner itl-lye.. commencing oct IL
References MT ID. huntington, Mt VIM hart, Mr.. James
NJ. Hart, MI \. r. EelOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
For Young LaItcs-Countrg.
For Young Ildios-Countrv.

HOME INSTITUTE for young LADIES', larry
y. v. homo car, thorough course oa n.uuJ
rcOpcus s, pt.ubcr Is Mics ". w. MlIIALF' T''hop'"
.'gf parcnt.kucw what q rcll nome you havclOr
thclr d1ughtrrs every room would De- HlrB -.ys w.
tron OF the Home Sc mary, lhg''7'"h' ~ - ~ ' 49,
MRS K. II. GRISWOLD and DAuNll LitS'
w In their plea SAINT hDn'. Lyme conn., q" ~ ~ ptPg,
to youag lllci ont ~ school, po, - 'o'
music tvo'tL harp, piano quit an dIA"'nF '''' P
MRS. :. l.. CAINS BOARDING. SI l i,.'.,i
conn Eleventh 5,ar superior facilities -cuu for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Via PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore. and Washington.

On and after ls the magnificent Passenger Trains
Pennsyvaula Railroad Depot foot OF NOrt-
laudst and Des brOs5es-st. a. follows:
$50 except SUNDAYS, Parlor cars attached arrive
Washington $40 IN. 100 y. except sundays arrive
WASHINGTON 500 Night ExpTesseavos Washington 9i7
D. daily SeepeTs and day coaches through 70 Clncln
mad and Chicago.
u m daily Fast Line for Washington. arrive Cincn-
M Chicago $3.50 a and st. Louis $3.50 a.
h. palace sleepes and day coaches through 20 Cincn
natl and Chicago.
re- No other line faster time the West. Trains
West at $50 a.. 300 ANA 1000 y.
and sleeping beTths secured aud baggage called
at Office 80
Broadway all the Offices OF the pennsylvania Railroad
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16
new ne Manage Him.

Husbands, my dear ladies, can be
eoaxed TO do almost anything; but 1t
will not de 10 drive them. II the wife
b fond OF her own way the husband
Is tolerably certain TO be similarly in
elined. mutual misery is the result.
There should be but one will with a
married couple who are truly mated,
end that should be the will of-both.
To those who know the sweet author
ity Of love this will not seem like a
paradox. We have known couples
mot 30 many as We could wish
both Of whom could truthfully say,
after 3 dozen or twenty years Walk
ing the sane long path together, that
they had had their own way, because
The necessary mutual yielding had
been done 30 eheerfully that but the
enc way remained. The worst Of
husbands. provided be is not dissi-
pated Of course, can be managed II
ron hia wife, can keep him In love
with you. When that is done al The
rest follows. How It can be done We
90 not know; you ought to If you
know what be loved You for In the
arat place. We do not mean simply
faithful and pFovident and kind, but
genuinely loving. Few mortals can
Withstand thepowsr Of faithful, loving
dsvotion.-Exchange.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16

Last Friday the fair annals Of Pike
were stained with one of the coldest
end most lnhuman murders that has
ever occurred within its boundaries.
From what We can CLEAN ofthe hor-
rible affair. it seems that Charlie
Hoover, acolored boy about fourteen
years of age, was hoeing IN a field
On The Msple's place, near MeComb
City, with two other boys, brothers,
and also cousins Of Hoover, when a
dispute arose over some trifling
matter, during which, it is stated,
Hoover dared either one OF them to
step out and he would whip them
single handed At this point the
two boys became very angry, and,
rushing upon Hoover with uplilted
hoes, they literally hewed him TO the
ground, scattering his brains for
yards around. After contemplating
their bloody work for q few seconds,
they we're attempting to hide all
evidences of their hideous crime, By
burying their victim before the breath
had left his body, shen they were
discovered il their horrible work,
and at once took to flight. making
good their escape. We sra not
aware whether they have yet been
captured or not, hnt, Il caught We
think q rope necktie would ornament
their neeks beautifally.-Summit
Sentinel.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16
zAe ssars la Ire eT . selrMade
Mlns

re venerable Peter Cooper, OF
bea Yofk. one Of ita wealthiest,
eldest snd nest respected philan-
lhreplsts. whose gifts % private and
pnhlle charities have made him IA
nons, Eelatss ; chapter Of his early
life which It nay profit young peo-
PIE 70 red. He ssys:
I learned threa trades. ] learned
Ga Be ; brewer. 8 eoachmaker and 3
machlnist, all before / was twenty
one years old. worked three years
&c s1 so 3 day, and / saved enough
0nl Of that % get : start IN life. !
Haa making machines 10 shear cloth /;
lhsA ! bought the patent right Of the
machlne and made them for sale.
That Naa before the var Of 1879. !
determined to give the world an
equivalent IN some form Of use
ful labor for 81 / consumed IN it. /
vent on and enlarged ny business
I'll The uhlle keeping ont OF debt I
#o4lu Dot apenu money before
earned IL l cannot reeollect 3 time
! could not pay what ! owed any
day. Another rule ! had vas to
keep clear Of The banks. never
aaked Ehem for accommodation I
neTar GOT them 10 discount notes,
baoausa ! ID not wish TO incur an
obligation aisoat : certainty Of be-
iae able b u. In that way I
managed % kes clear OF panies.
My rule was spa aa you CO. !
can't remember tie time when any
man could rot have FOR The asking
whal ! owed him. Another thing !
wish 70 say: all the money ] ever
made Ras IN mechanical business,
ed uot il speculation.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16


Brother Steel says "the liquor
men kept the A. a NJ College from
coming TO Columbus We have it
from one who knows, and il is our
business to expose the operations Of
the whislsey ring here.
We think Rfo. Steel has been inn
posed upon Indeed, sc are sure e
it, for the statement maie upon the
authority al his informant has no
foundation IN fact. We were pres
ent when The College was located
and talked to every member Of the
Board Of Trustees on the subject,
and we never heard Columbus men
toned as a suitable place fer the 10
f cation, and the fact that slarkyille
lhad no licensed saloons, We unhesi-
latinalr assert. bad no influence
whatever ii securing The location Of
the College near that place The
prohibition Law, which lefolmerH
like Bro Steel would enact fer III
State. has heen IN operation q
S.aFReille for the past forty years
and ANYBODY familiar Hilh that lowl
knows ii has not been enforced, be.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16

So great Il the amount Of conf
denee now put il electricity As
supplier Of power as well as light
that a European telegram informs us
that it is about TO be used, instead
Of steam, to draw the railway trains
through the celebrated tunnel be-
meath the mountain Of St. Gathard,
one extremity Of which is il France
and the other in italy. This system
will give light during the transit Of
the trains, aud al unpleasantneas
from steam aud smoke viii be avoid.
Cd. At the tunnel pumping and
some ol4ef kinds of labor are al
ready done by electric power 80
that the authorities Of the road and
Tie tunnel know By actual experience
what electric power IS capable Of do.
ing It evident that the last words
IS 10 the possibilities Of electricity
have not been said yet-Memphls
Appeal.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16

a correspondent informs the Gre
nada Sentinel that Holly Springs, the
galr City OF Flowers, had 8 verilable
sensation last week. Dr. Abdlll. -
cd nd hitherto respectable citizen.
and who bad hat recently married ;
young Louisiana girl. attempted to
abandon hia lawful spouse and live
with hla atap-daughteF By : former
vile. a committee Of the young
men representing he ehlvalry Of The
ely waited On tie much married doe
toE. la inform him that be vas then
Il tie position Of he CAiaese and
Hmnaf 20. The sscommiltee" found
ahsif maA very readily. but II no
moad whataveF e obey the sun
mona. he had aFmly fortified him
msf II hia olslea with f0nr doubled
saEsslIaa shot guns. one needle gun
ase ssealvars. one bowie knifa and
nalr s hfaas kAneAs Tie Com-
m|asss. afssF taking - lnveaaoFE oz
IsAa aoeloF'a aFmoEy from =
aIs stzaa- point e8Helasled + fHIse
I4As ssIas 81 saspsad Aostlllllas Ior
- t.as heiaa. Al parties eonesTa-
az ara hIahle respectable baE Hhae
Is AaaI Fsaal8 viii be. 1he SenGlnera 5
correspondent waa unable 81
coa@sVlal
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16

WAsHNaroS, June 8.
The talk about an antl-republicnn
combination TO organize The next
house Of Congress Is revived here.
While Ex Speaker Randall Is very
active IN the organization Of the
movement, be does not expect to be
The opposition candidate for speak
ef Thkt honoFis intended for Ladd,
og Maine, who has baen 3 staunch
dsmocfat for years, and is accepts
be 20 The grosnbackeFs. All the
dsmoeEAts slseied TO the next house
are wiling 20 support Ladd for Speak
e., and the combination proposes 10
RiTe The KreenbaekeFs either the
clerk OF serKeant-at-sFms, and con.
ttol of important committees. Ladd
and The greenbackeFs will undertake
% carry Frye's district, made vacant
By tie election Of Frye to the Sen
ste. and the democrats propose TO
carry Morton's district In New York
city. Should the republicans lose
these two districts they would be in
the minority. But then the two re-
adjuster members from Virginia are
doubtful. The democrats claim that
II they carry Virginia next fall, both
The readjusters win vote with them
in the organization OF the house.
Active operations looking to the or
ganization OF the house 10 Decem.
Der have been going on for some
time, and the parties are 90 close
hat il will depend upon Rev. ]. Hy-
att Smith, Of Brooklyn, and two Of
.he readjusters Of Virginia. The
Rfeenbackers say their members will
vote like sheep for their party. Indi-
cations are that 4 warm contest win
lake place over the organization, and
1 is nov saId that ConkliBg viii have
! voice in it; that II be is beaten for
fe election as senator be will have
friends In the house who will prevent
he administration from controlling
lhe organization.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-16

AsHlNaroN, D. G. June 3, 1881.
Il is held here that there has moi
ZEN, lor many years, so much 10 ths
9litical situation to encourage ths
emocFsls as now. Even il The
reat New Iork Republican qnarre.
as the only indication Of the weak
ess Of our enemies, It would bs
nough But, serious as that is, II
only one Of many indications ol
rouble 10 the party, and we sll know
nat when a party Is managed with
at regard to principle, every disa.
reement among leaders Is serious.
Il Is a singular fact that those
fashingtoRians and Wishing.
3nians, who were most efficient ID
3curing General Garield's election
who were praised, petted and ap-
called TO during the campaign-are
ow suffering the displeasure OF the
lminisiration. 1t is ct least as
range that theman who is employed
ihe Post Master General and At
rney General to hunt up and pre.
ire evidence against the Dorseys
d Bradys who made Garfield Pres
ont, is the same man who originally
ade the De Golyer and Credit Mo.
liier charges against General Gar !:
ED. Il may-it probably is-true
lat this man, A. NJ. Gibson, believes
e has proofs that Dorsey, Brady
I'd others belong in the penitentiary
ut he is ten times as positive that
fairfield himself belongs there. His
mployment, under the ciroum-
tances, is striking proof that his
mployers, the two Cabinet officers
have strange ideas as to
heir superior, the President, and is
wonderful foreshadowing Of har-
lony in the party.
OF the Conkling fight, the Republi.
an party has seen only the beginning.
{ is not probable that the ex Sena-
or can defeat the administration and
ecure his return to the Senate, but
either is it possible that the admin
ltration, With its hundred thousand
illcss, and at the beginning Of its
our years term, can defeat Conkling
y sending one ofits own men in bis
lace. The like of this successful
gilt against an administration was
ever known in our politics. II there
as particle ofprinciple behind the
lministrati0n in this fght with the
enator, or of principle in the party
large, it is inconceiyable that
lonkling should have ten votes for
e election to the Senate.
Aside from these enumerated
roubles, there is loud complaint from
indiana, and from various Southern
itates. The most important of
States to Garfield-Indiana-wiIlr re.
.elve two Bureau offices this week,
md that is all Il has no Cabinet
,tilee, no important foreign appoint
nent-really, nothing to pay for its
Thus Indiana, and the
)orsys and the Bradys, who carried
indiana, are alike under executive
Indiana men here
.wear as tho army in Flanders never
wore. in the Southern States The
Grant men are being gradually driven
rom office. The President does not
realize that since Lincoln's death,
syerage Southern Republicans arc
hree or four for Grant to one fol
anybody else He will hear from
hat section soon.
BENTON.