davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-19

same spirit In his Thanksgiving sermon. 1le
sail that Tho Sol,ih was never 30 prosper
ons ns 1t ~ today. The great mass Of
Snmtl,crners mt only make mure tlan bc-
forr the War. but they make hotter use
of II. There Is tcn times us much comfort as
tsore was twenty years ago. Far1n-llonscs
are heller built md lrtter furnished than
they were. Now l,arns nra better thar old
residences. Cooki1lE.stov sowing -inacl,lnes.
cnrpets. pinnhs, pictures, lead In a train Of
,nlnnr luxtrics 10 homes which formerly
Iackud conycllcuces. These uttcrances lndl.
catcn new md encouraging mental awnkcl,-
Ing III tile South. Tlscy arg evittcnce Of II
growing conviction Tint slavery really wns n
curse, a1N1 that lts abolition by forcu WIS n
blessing. When these Ideas are firmly llxeti
III tho Southern mind, It will he but Il step
10 the conclusion TINT the Nortll did tho
Sollll no injury, but n bcncltt, III wngnK
wnr upon II ntd roofing out tho accnrsctl III.
stttutlon. Tl,en 1t will DO easy to remove
tho old bitterness sprlngfng NIT Of tho War.
The sections aro separated now only by tho
,,nwill1ngncss Of the South to give full effect
to the consequences Of the War. If the
auffrnga Is restored to the negroes, oven II
they aro persuaded by only legitimate
means to vote with their old masters, tho
supremacy OF tic National Government will
be admitted and establishcd; atld there will
no longer DO amy logical ground for nntagon-
tstn between tho two sections.
, 1881-03-19

their control of the 1louso organization. The
consideration Of tic various appropriation
bits WIS consp!cnously hurried md super
t1cnl. There wns no LONGER SO much aan pre-
tcl,se to economy, md rs Inst grab tho l1tvrr
atNl 1tArbor bill wns r,,n up to norut tllnn S1f,-
600 0000 md HOW stands rs the fitting terminus
tton Of a worthless mid greedy control OF tisa
Legislative power OF tho Government cxtcntt-
Ing nver n term or two ypars.
There were ample opportunities for tlla
useful atut patriotic exercise Of the Iawn,ak-
Ing function outsIiu tito pressing necessities
Ut the sess!on. Attwcru neglected mike. Mr..
Reagan n,n.lc repeated efforts to secure coi,-
sidcratlon for his hil or son,e other measure
looking to tic regulation Of Interstate rail-
way commerce. but In vain. Congress WINS
In session ut tho limo of tho consolidation Of
tho telegraph companies with capital stock
representing three or four times tic actual
valuo of their equipment, bit Mr.. Springer
was unable to secure its attention to tho pttb-
lie demand for Government protection
against the monopoly. The Senate passed
the Burnside Educational BILL, which,
though deficient 1T rendering any sabstan-
tlat mid to tile cause Of Nattonnl education.
contained nn Important recognition Of the
principle involved; but tho Ilo1,so refused to
tn&c tho slightest n0t1ce OF the nlattor. Thcrc
was persistent refusal Oh the part Of the
Democrats III both Houses Of Congress to
permit any measure providing for ex.Presl-
dent Grant to come up for consideration. Thu
| opposition to such n measure wns prompted
| by party spite, and tho only compensation for
lis failure Is to be found In the reflection
TINT tho Democrats were not nbic TO cnrry
| tllrnugI, their scheme for reinstating Fltz
John Porter to the army. Tie tariff, Civil
Service reform, Improvement iii the patent
laws, and various other matters Of public 1nl-
port about which tic Democrats hive nlani-
iestetl great concern wnre deliberately
ignored, md tho scssinn was absolutely ILL.,
productive Of public good.
Tho Democrats cannot escape their re-
sponslblity for she omissions and failures Of
the late Congress. They wcrc in fill co1,-
troll. They consumed tho time Of Congress
In partisan discussions, disgrneefnl scenes,
md constant attempts to rush through prE-
yate jobs aid public schemes OF MI ob]ec-
tionable character. That they failed In a
large proportion of the Inter was due to the
vigilance a.1d ability OF the Republican.
minority,
, 1881-03-19

fnl young Americans, 0l1f hfccllAn1enl 0ecll-
patlons ar0 mainly absorbed by unsktllful
Foreigners, ntll tlle plctnru III 1farlmr's
Htek'u graphically shnws ore caltse-na,nc-
ly: tho wicked ostractsln of American boys
by trn,les-,nlons urnn tho miserable pre-.
text TINT tho[r employment VIII chcnpen
labur. 1t IL only IN telegraph md printing
offices, md few other plnces, that Amer
lean yonng ,ncn cnl DO found onRngetl In
mechanical pursuits. although tens OF
thousands Of ulem would bn Klntl to nyall
themselves of such opportunities. 1t Is
notorious fact TINT town boys will
nut 10 Into the country to work
OH farms, and only few OF them
are capable Of succeeding IN tho
ovcrcrowtlesl professional pursuits. The
American boy In town or city who has n
"tratto is inst becoming a 1ttrn upta. Conil'
try boys nrc almost as unwilling 10 remain
upon farms rs city loys nrc 10 go 10 tllota.
Tho result Is TINT tlluy flock to tlo cities
md join the grcat tl'rong wlo arc shut out
from mechanical nyocatlnlis by tho blind
setilstncss Of tho tratlcs-unions ntul other
cn.lses. Whit Is the result? Tley live lives
Of lRttolcncc mil gaiu Subsistence by glcs-
tlonalle cxpcdients. They l,ccotne street.
tramps, saloon-luafers, and loot!l,ms be-
ca,,se they cnn lind not.lnu Else 10 tlo. Tic
places which they might I'LL arc occupied by
foreign worklnen. The trades-rtnions Oh
ject to American Buys learning trades, but
they tlo not object to tho importation
nf tens Of thousands OF foreign mechanics.
These aliens aro Mt once admitted to their
"unions," to compete with ulem for work.
a..
, 1881-03-19

rxo ,,to ,,,,,,,,r ., 1r,.,,.,,, ,,,n,.,,, a.
IN D lhle huslluor Oh lidfpcrs lPfeHtU AI-
tent!on is directed to the recent significant
,ttorou,os oe +,v, rourosn,,tot;vo r,,,thorn
o''oAa''eeo " IVY AcpicscHt"sNe ooul'cta
nlen concerning tho tluty Of the South and
Uu nn,,or+,,ny,, mi, 1ra, a 1r II c.,,,.t ~
~ 'a"''' A"o 11o''' ]>' - -. o'u"'1' ~
virginia, recently wrote 10 q Southern pYtl-
cultural journal ~ fn,,ows.
euas"'"' 1outAH' 10 toi'o"o'
rona9, m 81 tasefy @ & has aoa,soy@ tng
the t!ma has coino whon ws must Conform ,9 our
, 1881-03-19

REPRESENTATIVE DEaExpour, of VIr-
gEntn, wrltos 10 tho Washington Republican III
contradiction OF tho absurd report TINT ho will
vote With tho Donocrats II tho patronage ofthat
STATE or any pnrt Ut 1t, Is given to MahonG. air.
DcgpnIort Buys:
IN, Rrnttncd that senntor Mnhone, exercising
tito independence and nerve which arc eharnc-
tcrlstic Gf him, voted with thu Republicans tn
tho Senate yesterday. a1.d hope thnt he will cut-
tl1lt,e TO do su. rccoxnxo tho i,nngrtarco Of Il
Republican control ut tho committees or tho
Snt,utc. ind hnyr Bn at NIL times tllat hopcil
he would net with tho Hep,lunna, and cyentl-
ny come. with Ills triotIlls, Into tho Republican
party. A Republican from tic organization uf
tllo Nntlonnl Republican purity. Hhnl! nut bo
driven from 1t lctA,sp Ecliutor Muhone tlns con-
chsed TINT rho l1o,trhnn Dcnsacraey IL no lunucr
tho purity fur HIN to net With mil clooscs voso
With tho Republicans In tho Suuntc. sbMi! Uc
found nlwnys .on the side Ut tho l,epubIIcan
party, aud, wh!lo nMy l11or with nthcr good
AcpuDltcails as 10 tho propnr policy to bo pur-
sued III Flrenia. am willing to uonccto to
them, what always demand for myself, creAit
fur honesty ut purpose hnsl Il desire fur tho Auo-
cess OF tho Republican, cat1sr.
, 1881-03-19

"Gath" IL defending Hrct IIarte from tia
charRy Ut Bnobbcry, and It fuoks dark for uret
"1fnny 1nan intcrfercs with tic American
gnusnyc, write him 4 letter on the spot."-Stcyt.
tarU Utafne.
"Ex-Sprakcr Randall has tho gout. Mr..
Hayes recently Ind the go.out. Crodt me With
$1."-S. j. TfldeH.
SwiMtMrnc's nnw poem reat1s naturally,
Tho old lnan nakcs honey dew rhyme With
grecn-slowcrcd bank.
1t Is worry sn.l to learn that the real i,a,ne Of
Vallcrla, tho otcratc singer, is Hutchinson,
Nlr. VnltGrlas nanu In tho same.
II Nii;tism spreads to this country, prom.
Inent men will haye tn wcnr pants nlnde ot
stovepipo. How perfectly horridr-EFhtttiaw
Held.
A. Marriage Association" Inns been started
In Harrisburg, ra., FROM which 1t would appear
TINT nlntches nre made III Harrisburg as we'll %
Heaven.
that purG liquors nro tho exception" journal.
stn, evidently, isn't as profitable down East aslt
used to be.
Kato Field las started cooperative dress
association. The only thing loft for tho rnea Of
this country ia TO organize a Protective Pocket.
look Longuc.
st. Patrick drove nil tho 6nnkes out Of Ire.
lRnd. II Pit Ind tried his haud at some Koa-
tucky cditora boots he would have BccursdA 4
Job involving SONG labor.
How dUtli tho busy editor
Improve each shining nliuuto,
| And gayiy clip rival ahoot
To steal what may be In 1t,
IL lave moved Into tho Winter Palace II
| the boys Rtvo me time tho present roof will b
replaced by ono Of glass It WILL TO ea.ier to 70
| through when tho time omes."-Alexailer ILL.,
1--WE want more ca,la1s," remarks the New
York Post. This is probably true; Tut whit you
really ncel Ia IN Item Of nows once n ,iont1. Or
| 80 to give your columns n yarlcgatou appear
nnco.
| 1t doesn't make so mitch difference II our
vessels are fired OIL, but when the ctrcte mon
nrchics Of Europe circulate low SANDERS NJ
specting tho Internal Integrity Of tho American
| hog thuy nrn treadug on de'tcnte gr0llnd.
Our largo Russian bloodhound Is patiently
awn1ting tho arriynl OF tho haf-dozen OF 10
cltlzcns who always come around about shta
time with powerful Joke, to tho elect TINT ths
| present aeason resembles nrl aorohntlc feAt, h.
| cause 1t ia n backward spring.
, 1881-03-19

,.,. .,,a It.t, -, T.,u,,,,,. 1,t,.,.,,.
nns suu .'.'se 49,. p"'u ss"v"n1 c .sso%us'
1no oucst ~" VI .t,o assas'l'a.ca sAaF A,u1 .oa-
atadoF H.. alea ut Nlee OF cotsamht'oh III lt0',
ne Waa 1ao peero'neu ' VI tno isaeess oasn1nr NJ
A'n"aF8. ~ tt'ss oeoattesce t""auosr scu-
ollA son' 1ao pFese''t s.Mv A'eAa'sucr ~. pc-
enfae tno GHRFa"a'"' anu A!n9 ehr.st,hn ~. ~ VI
noh'''arH ala 'ot hea'tate s''o'noh'' s"r po1t'"
Gu foasohs' 20 petroth mn aaslsntor naR'nar 10
tiio now no1F OF tllo Hhsa'ah throho. sue
ohoycd ~1thont tnnralt'fs ot'h now sno 1s tho
Czarsna or MI inc ht!sa'ns' uhdcf tho name OF
Mhrln fe0doroWilas edle 1s petltes hat mol prot-
~; her month IL some"nat largo, aEt' hcr nose
700 proff''nen1' l1llt sue nus pa'ro1 "onacrlal
I!gllt'brown eyes. which acom 10 ponotrAte To
thu very dopth OF tue so'4 III tue pcfso" upon
which they cast tho'r g'ance. she Is porso'er"
INK. ambitious ald taieiltod Woinan.
Ihaczar u not OF tAs!' oat hthe1et'n trano.
llIs forehead IL hleh; chin proad anu solid;
checks iull; hose thick ana snort; mir brow.''
una CIT snort. pe'tu brown an4 fai1' anu 1ls
uyea hto blHck ahd large; thoy Reueraily look
eni1, like tho Sllttcring rays OF palace ct leo.
Hnt, whom ho Ia excited by hato and ea9cruess.
thoy shine With ~, awc-insn!rln9 rntltnnco.
Tho CxarlnA furn!shes tho bruln tho Czar,
ambitious nnd sh!rstink for distinction. tho ac-
ton. Tho Czar's privnto lttu has 80 fur beeu
nbuvo suspicion, SO tint even tho nlnleyotent
gossip OF tho st. Petersburg Court could not
aasg,I It. In consequences, hc is respected thorc.
wtsere be ts not loved, oven in thtso circles
which do nut entorta1n any hopea for political
reform undor h!s reign.
When, after tho death ot hta brother, tho young
CzArowltz was 10 huddGuly pushed In tho foro.
gr,tlnd, II was natural that ho should bconmo
ucs'rous of making htmsclf ropular, tn 1H07 he
assumed tho ChalrmansAtp Ut 4 committee to
alleviate publiu suffering, and to Roon was
drawn into thu natt0nHi current; ho also 1olnatl
tho clcncnts opposed to tho OoycrHnent OF hls
fnth ll.Sff - a. int anti Ff4 Gs1t
, 1881-03-19
TIE VOTES IN THE SENATE.

llepubltcNn EXPERIMENTATION OF the United
States Senate whs assured ycster.tay by the
cas.lag yote Of VIce-rresident Arthur.
rho present sltuat,on In tho Sellate has no
exaot counterpart IT. the pnst history of Con-
Eress. The, two phrttcs are now divided
equally. Tllere are tAlrty-seyen Republicans
a,la thirty-sever De.!Ucrnts. But tho pecul.
iar feature Of tic case Is tint there are also
twu Independent Senators, who start ont by
voting agninst ench other, titus completing
tho tie. II is still moro peculiar that these
two independents aru voting apparently In
antagonism to their previous associations II,
politics. J,ttgo Dnvis was always 1tepllb-
lican, but now y0tcs with the Southern
Dourbons; Gen. Mnklonu was Democrat,
but now VOTES With Northern Republicans.
No Vlcc-Presitent was ever before called
upon to east tho deciding vote under parallel
circumstances.
In yIew Of tic fact tint tic United States
Scllato Is always composed Of even numbers,
cach Stlte having two members, 1t Is rather
strange that n tlo has not bcun of moro fire.
uuent occurrence There are only few
notable gases when the VIce-prcsident llas
exercised tho privilege OF the casting
vote oil party questions. Tho most I'M.
portant Of these WAS In the passage
Ut what was known rs tho "frce-
trade tnrllf OF 1si6" when Mr. Dallas of
Pennsylvania, was Vlce-presldent. This
WIS tic tarIir which classified imports into II
small number Ut schedules, usld WIS resistcd
by the Wing rr0tectLonists Of the time.
Eleven States were solid aentlst tho act,
eleven otllus solid for It, a,stE six States H.
yidetl; ono Senator from cncll Of tho lRttsr
, 1881-03-19


long their present session until tho middle Of
April, and then adjourn, md have unother
prntracted session next winter Is otU which
should be resoiutely resisted by the people
of tho wholly State, and especially by the Re-
pnbllcass. 1t Is bold md impudent MS
sumption OF power by Legislature which
has already forfeited SO much Of Its claim 10
public respect, and which proposes, being iii
Office, to grasp Mt every doitar 1t can wiring
from tho State Treasury md cxtort in the
slape of blacklnnil from tic business inter-
csts of tho State.
There'ts ITO apology for such m adjourned
session. Tl,ere have been llo political Ques-
tiuns to consume tlle time of tho Legislature.
The people has right to expect the lnell,-
bcrs to address themselves to the business of
the State. a,id, after holding business ses-
sion. to adjourn. All the business actually
done might hayo been transacted within
three weeks, md all that remains 10 be done
could be completed in three weeks from this
time; willie the Legislature has been In ses-
sion llearly tl,reo months, and proposes to
take another month this year. n'sd then hayo
q four months session next year.
The Constitution provides tint tliota slall
bc hut Quo session Iii every two years, al.tl
provides thnt IN case of any necessity or en'ur-
gcncy requiring MI extra session the t,0v-
crnor sl,ntl have power to convene such ex~
tra session. But tlts Legislature proposes
to override tho intention Of the Constitution,
anu by taking recess over Until 1883 pro-
long its existence III evasion OF tile intention
Of the Constitution.
srhe RcntbIlcan nnrty Ia rpsr0tYfh]n fnr iha
, 1881-03-19

Fon years one of the chief attractions Of
Munich hls been tho picture Rallory Of Count
achac!s, which cnntntns ono OF tho most islt-
portunt nnd vniuabs collections of modern
paintings, largely by Gornan artists. In Europe.
Travellers invariably look upon this cutlery as
one Of tho plnccs TINT must be yIsttctl however
short their stay In tho l3avnrlnn Capital. Count
sctlnck as nEways falt that Munich did not trent
him handsomely. 1lo WIS not tnRte citizen,
and received no suitable recognition Of his largo
contribution to tho attractions Of tho city.
Finally tho rl,mor sUrea.1 TINT tho Count WIS
Abnut to rc1nHvG bis pictures to berlin, and.
learning tint Ibis roport was abroad, he made
known his determination to keep bis gallery Ill
Munich rs long ~ lno lived. THO city was tls-
lighted, and forthwith the authorities voted to
bcstow honornry citizenship Upon tho Ceunt.
at this polnt, however, tho nrtist Lc,inbaok, I'LL
intimate frlnEd Of Count Hchnck, felt It his duty
TO ANNOUNCE TINT the t,lttor Ind nude d will de-
v!stng bis pictures to tho 1rr1nan Emperor, with
tho request tint they le placed M a sopnrato
collection In tho National Gallery ut liorlln.
Upon bearing thts mourntul news tho author
itlns Withdrew tho offer OF citizenship made to
Cotut Suhnck.
, 1881-03-19
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL LEGIsLA-
TT0N

Intelligent men who are disposed to net |
with National parties fruM conscientious
motives ought not to omit review Of the
career Of the late Congress, which was DEM
ocratic in both Houses. They will search
the record in vain for any useful Legislation
that will compensate for the Gust Of three
sessions OF Congress or justify tho Demo-
cratic pretensions to capacity for, lnw-
making; but they will find It replete with
lost opportunities and deliberate neglcut Of
tl1o demands Of the people. The Democrats
were not embarrassed In my respect by the
Republican Administration, which Intcrposcl
Its veto only III cases where tie integrity or
credit Of the Government was concernaa,-
such rs tho proposed repeal Of the National
election laws and the enactment Of mi unfair
funding law, Intended rather as blow TO
tho Nat1onal.bnnk system than as q relief 10
the Government. The responsibility for the
succession Of failures. therefore. rests el,-
tirely upon the shoulders Of the Democratic
party.
Wnon tho late Congress met for Its last
session Its mission was very clear. There
wero certain things to do. tho relative inl-
portance Of which was easily recognizable.
The appropriations for running the Governs
lnent, the agreement upon 4 practicable
scheme for rcfuntlng tho bonds bearing
high rato OF interest and subject to Gull. ntld
tile passage Of an apportiounlent bill under
the new census were, III their order, tho cs-
sentlais Of the session. There were other
opportunities for useful Legislation, but n
successful disposition Of the measures named
would have acquitted the Forty-sixth Con-
gross Of 4 deliberate neglect Ut public inter-
, 1881-03-19

both Of whom mar often find themselves
ranged upon tho sane slide ut nny pending
question. Thu voto yesterday wns ~ IL 37;
Mr. S'nMcr, nf North Carolina, was imircd
with Mr.. E.imul,ds, who has gnne tn Florida
Oh nccnIllt of illness. THO Vlcc-rrestslcntfs
ynte gnvo Tho Republicans n majority, nlong
with tito yote Of (icn. Malone.
, 1881-03-19

THE Senate l]ourbnns led their lcft.bowcr
tho best cnrh they held. and which they hnd
stolon from Republican puok ;but tho Republic.
ans quntly put Oh tho rl9ht-howcr and took
tho trick.
, 1881-03-19
THE Kolaisclsc zcltnn0, the most important

THE Ko1niacltc TcitH7lD, the most important
JOURNAL III tho ucrninu IanguaGe. concludes MI
nccot,nt OF tho Dntuh In South Africa, with Il
fow observations which nro OF no slight slgn-
eal,co, coming FROM stlch II source. II conec1cs
that tho farmers ct tho Trnnsvanl must, In I'LL
probability, yte!A eventually. hit reminds Ell
gland tfat tho struggle which entIed III t'l0 loss
Ut nur NORTH American Cuonca WAS begun III
tho sa,no spirit ard with tho sumo underestimate
OF her adversary. Tho article closes With tho
following words: "F1rther, now that tho eyes
Of nil Europe nro directed. tn thu AFFAIR. sho
would Ito well to aak herself whether It can 10
fur l,et rcnawn md good famo ta persist In err
rying out the decd OF wrong t,tnrtt1tl which sto
hns commenced. For TINT tho rlKht ttfas rsc|it In
tho present war ts nut OIL tho 8do Of England,
but OIL tho sIdG of her adversary. Is tho unan!-
NOUS conviction OF tho wholo clyllfze! world"
, 1881-03-19

DoEsN'r 1nttge Davis begin to feel Tim.
he world OCCUPY n n,orp respectable t)rurc f.,
tho aonuto II he woHlu votu to represent thu
snnt!mcnta ut tho fllln0a people rnther than ths
nnrrow preIndlccs anu sectional nn,1nos!tiea n
tho SullEb0Ft llullrb0uB2
, 1881-03-19

MAINE contains 613,Q7U natives and only
EB,AN furoiRn-bor.l inhabitants. This small
rruction Of unly clio soreIvncs In twelve Of popu-
Lntlou acoounts for tho existence Ut Ncnl- Dowlsm
in that Bluto. nut In shu cities and tuwpa of
Mnluu where thu Foreigners reside DuW's Co
, 1881-03-19

JupaE DAVIS set out to play "batance q,
power" and TO pay h!a supposed political debt,
10 tho DemucrMtiG purity, but tho Dolsbons havn
not prottcd nt,rA us yet by lila support,
, 1881-03-19

rnE indianapolis Sentinel prints n sinister
paragraph relating to tho adoption of tho corr
stttuuonal amendments Monday, Iii tho co,irsa
of which IL significantly says:
II tho constitutional amenln,ents shall Ge dc.
clnreh cuust!tt,tfonnily adapted, which YreRt
many voni popp.e. Including mauy emlnunt
suniltc 'pf tho registration amendment will
hilye to crente tho registration otitotR!5.
The Schttntt then proceeds tn tl1spuss the sub.
Jcct Of tho Registration law In vory stupid
mnnncr, Ms II snc.i n thing were entirely unprc-
ccdcntol. nnd It necessarily involved an Int
,ncnse party advantage for tho Republicans.
Its sppculasions IN this rcgaru hnve tttto intcr-
est or vAl,sot but tho dotibt 1t expresses OF tho
legality Of Mondays election Is important as
showing possible intention to test tho whoto
question ngaln In tho Courts. Such proccesl-
Ing woull be characteristic Of the Indiana hour
bons, who nevor Becn to know whcn they hAvo
tho amendments would DO agttn ovcrthrown In
tho Supronio Court. There wu!tti In tho first
place be no partisan advantage to 10 derived
from such a cumrso, nni II thota were tho Court
cottid not bo persuaded to snnction It. At tho
last October election tho Republicans chose two
incmbcrs If tho Court, md thcso. with tho ncM.
ocruts holding over who Formerly affirmed tho
lc9ntity OF tho amendments, would bo sufficient
to sustain tten1. INT It wnuld bu worth years
growth to tho Republican parsy lii Indlnna to
hnvo tho Democratic leaders In TINT State again
attempt to twist tho law to serve their own
small partisan purposes.
, 1881-03-19

IT Is not nftcn that the VIce-presldcnt ha,
10 vttc, hut tho cytn bnlnncu uf tho sonntc viii
cntl ,ipon hin for tho cnstlng vote contlnuaIlr.
lie will amount tn something hereafter.
, 1881-03-19

WIEN Congress- admits Dakota tho tie In
Tho senntc Will bG brokcn BY two Ilew Republic.
un Senators taltlnY tlIoir seats III Tint body,
, 1881-03-19

1ifE Independent Senator from llInot,
cant consistently tlllt,istcr nKnnst tho election
Of officers Ut tho SUnRtc by tho Republicans,
, 1881-03-19

9rr CHICAGO 7'n1nrSr has established branch
ocea for tho receipt OF subscriptions 3nd advertiser
foentA rs foliOws:
new yonK-l,oom y Tribune uuildlnR. FIT. Nc
FApDES. ManaEor.
GLASGOW, scoiinnd-At)An'a American News
Agency, 81 tcnhcfi-st
LONDON, EnK.--Amer!can Exchange, ~ atrAnd'
HENRY +. GtLLsu, Agent.
WASHINGTON. II. C.-l3l9 etrepk
, 1881-03-19

erclvo tectotaltsm Is mot enforced. In Mosso.
oh,isctt8, whcro tlloro nro tit001 foreigners. m
Btnte prohibition not CHR either DO pu.sct ,,r on.
fnrcc'l. t.ocn'-option meta are observed In thu
rurnl townships, wscro MI tho reupn arc tin.
tlyos mud nro tc1tutnlers nr, mural prlnclpn1
, 1881-03-19

FItANk lluRD, ex-Congrassnlan from the
Toledo distrlct, Is Just now very busy In Nav
York organizing Froo.TruAo LeaRuus. Ile says
he intertis to Gnaks tho NOV yGnent National. For
eanso that t,as 10 suloh true goadnoss In 1t
Freo Trade Ia tho hardcst thing 10 ualouaiizo
thIa country bus ever known.
, 1881-03-19

AT the Inst census tho population ot Vlr-
KinlA was divided US fo.lows;
.Al'sA@u
Mahono has about 4 quarter Of million OF
whte followers md nll tho blaoka, lio roAlly
represents majority Of tho people OF tho Stats.
and 10 not to DO aucercat or couxhel down.
, 1881-03-19

NfcVicker's TheAtre.
Madison street, between Stato and Dearborn.
EuraKuuent OF Lottn. zip; Ut, Point LJnde Light
Afternoon md evening.
, 1881-03-19

1rnttlf 0pe rn nsG10Hse.
r1ark street o,l,ost now cuurt-1louse EnHaRo-
rugnt pf tho HaryIsons. "Photus." Afternoon nud
ax.In
, 1881-03-19

JInverly's Thentre.
Dearborn strcct rornor Of Monraa EnRaRemanto OF
Fanny Davenport. Afternoon. Camille" Evening,
*Londou ASSURANCE" and "Ollver Twist"
, 1881-03-19

Olympic rhentrc. ~
clark street, between Lake md Randolph. Mln-
1tsaI entertainment Afternoon md evening.