davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

pen 2 SsIaaiiara = ictst Qerp ana zoo feef
sdc was secured, another half million
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

the public, either with voice or pen, he
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Amite county,. r. Galtney, 7. P. Street,
n. II Ratclif, J. Z. Webb, j. l.. Wilmington
Liberty.
Attalla--A. 7. Middlebreok, Koscinsko.
I'D J.aAnro-Hn. j q Hamilton,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

An ingenious ballot box has been invented
in France It has two locks, each opening
with different key, and an apparatus which
clips stub or corner from the ticket depos-
tied by the elector and drops the stub into
one part of the box, the ticket going into the
other division simultaneously the machine
registers on tablet before the voter the
number of tickets clipped The ballots must
agree in number with the stubs, and both
with the .stelltale," and the voter sees for
himself that his ballot has been cast and
taken account of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
LUCKY HITS.

Nine-tenths of the religion of the present
day is nothing but holyomargarine.- White,
hall Times.
Every man who kan swap horses or ketch
fish, and not lie about it, IL just az piuz az
men ever git tu be in this world.-J0sh Bill.
Sngs.
traveller says there is in Berlin bass
viol SO large that it takes two horses to draw
the bow across it, and the strings continue
to vibrate for six weeks.
The wealthy man walks out to get an appe-
tite for his breakfast, and the tramp to get a
breakfast for his appetite, and thus the
world rolls on.-Quiaacy Modern Argo.
Henry" said his wife with chilling sever
ity, 81 saw you coming out of a saloon this
afternoon" fWell, my darling" replied the
heartless man, ''you wouldn't have your hus-
band staying in a saloon all day, would YOUR
Merit will make itself recognized. young
man in England, the son of widowed moth
er, and without any such adventitious aids to
success as merit or experience, was the other
day raised to the rank of duke. His mothers
name is Victoria Guelph. Boston Pilot.
'There was a Jew in Georgia who had a
difficulty with man who had injured him.
The Jew got the man down and continued the
pummeling. A bystander pleaded for the un-
der man and said Don't gouge a man when
he is down. The Jew replied: Dat ish de
time to gouge man ven he ish down. "
Atec. Stephens on Conkts7ag.
The boys of Detroit seem to be going
down hill in their morals of late. One Sun
day one of the legion, who has always been
noted for his respectful demeanor toward the
great public, observed an old citizen yawning
and gaping on a street corner, and said to
him. Better not open your mouth too
wide' "Why?" was the surprised query.
''Theres law agin opening a saloon on
Sunday" continued the sinful child, as he
slid for the middle of the street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

More About Hot Springs, Arkansas-Hot
springs Diamonds, Etc.-Little Rock
Memphis ind Chattanooga.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Seven days in Hot Springs gives person
ample time to investigate all its wonders and
interesting points. One has an opportunity
of Judging of the different kinds of patients
who come for treatment, and the manner of
who prescribe. OF course there are all sorts.
One, for instance, informed your humble
servant, at first sight, ooh, you want treat
ment; your liver is affected; electric baths
are what you need; just the thing for you;
see how we do it; capital arrangement; cure
all cases of the liver, regular course of
twenty one baths will fix you right; you
must remain in each bath nine minutes. :"
This information was entirely new, as have
no pains or aches of any kind. doubt not
had l suffered like many l would have tried
the course Many think they are greatly
benefited. Many are the well authenticated
cases of cure; yet not every one receives
expected results. Rheumatism, bad blood,
chronic complaints, except consumption, all,
it is claimed, can be eradicated by bathing in
and drinking of this mysteriously- heated
water of 150 degrees which flows freely in
front of all the bath houses. 1t is said to
uuench thirst better than ice. The noun
talns reserved by the United STATES govern
ment are four. The highest, Just back of
the Springs, is 500 feet to its summit. An
observatory of 60 feet is on top, erected by
a man who supposed he had good claim to
the land. Now the government allows him
to collect twenty-five cents for view into
the extended distances. An individual in
formed me he was awarded six hundred dol
lars for his claim, which was sold after the
improvements made by the government for
seven thousand dollars. General Kelly lives
at the Arlington Hotel. He is in full COM
mand of all government interests. He makes
the stay of the stranger pleasant, giving all
the information that one may desire. A
truly southern LAZY guest of high birth and
culture 10 very efficient in making the time of
lady visitors pass agreeably:
Hot Springs diamonds are an Institution.
1t is difficult for me- not an expert to see
the difference if worn (and they are worn by
persons who can afford the simon pure,
They are on sale in all the neighboripg cities
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
Price Four Cents.

as well as at Hot Springs Crystals innumer-
able are also on sale, and also other relics
found in the vicinity, brought in bv people
who make living by disposing of them.
The narrow gauge Hot Springs railroad
being the only means of going to or from
the hot Springs, back to Malvern we must
go, thence up or down the Iron mountain.
In Little Rock, the Arkansas State capital. in
two hours we find ourselves. Little Rock.
on the Arkansas river, resembles New Eng
land city of eighteen thousand population.
1t is a thriving, beautiful city The people
appear like as if" they were northerners.
The river is navigable one hundred and fifty
miles on to Fort Smith, beyond which we
had intended to go, but the bugbear of one
hundred miles staging turned us toward
Memphis. The route lies through swamps
good farming country and poor. There is
but little highlands. There are lumber dis
tricts and saw mills and now and then town
growing by the business being carried on
In eight hours we are crossing the Mississippi,
cars and all on ferryboat Once at the
PEABODY House we recognize the same favors
as on former visits and feel satisfied with the
living which is better than since we left Flor
Ida. 1t is hard to become contented with
any but the best, but we have been Obliged
to make virtue of necessity many times.
Memphis has lost in population some thou
sands, but still looks like an enterprising
city All that is necessary will be to make
the public know that the city is and
viii be free from epidemics Then
Memphis will prosper There is nothing vet
to alarm and the city is reported healthy.
We are in the midst of the most comfortable
sort of weather. Three hundred miles to
Chattanooga. The ride through Tennessee
and Alabama is part and parcel with all the
southern States; yet difference is visible
everywhere of greater thrift and enterprise.
Settlements are multiplying under the names
of towns. The approach to Chattanooga is
wild in the extreme, the sight of which fully
repays for the dusty dry ride. 1t is an enter
prising place evidently northern skill taste
and enterprise are there. Little events, or
no event at all-mere1y a whim or a disap-
pointment, even break in the mode of
travel like the staging from Fort Smith to
the Kansas road being required-change ones
plans materially; especially if one has no
special end in view. Therefore as summer is
upon us, as we have come SO far towards the
place from which we started, SO many are
the changes of water, food and climate
necessary, it may be better to relinquish all
idea of California till the next trip, when the
Texas Pacific will be in running order. The
Hot Springs led US on our route. The dread
If stage ride turned our faces eastward,
which will probably be continued till We
come again among familiar faces NJ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
Solrrnal aa0 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CARRINGTON 81 CO.,
No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
JOHN b. oARRINaroN.
EDWARD 7. oARRINeToN. JOHN 4. DARLINGTON, JR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

Very few of the thousands who use the
above slang term know its origin or it's prim-
tive significance to which it is q
grand thing to say of man, ''He is q
brick, " The word used in it's original in
tent implies all that is brave, patriotic and
loyal Plutarch, in his Life of Agesilaus,
King of Sparta" gives us the meaning of
the quaint and familiar expression. On q
certain occasion an ambassador from Epirus,
on a diplomatic mission, was shown by
the king over his capital. The ambassador
knew of the monarch's fame-knew that
though nominally only King of Sparta, he
was ruler of Gteece-and he had looked to
see massive walls rearing aloft their en-
battled towers for the defense of the city,
but he found nothing of the kind. He mar
yelled mitch at this, and spoke of it to the
king. "Sire,' he said, 81 have visited most
of the principal towns. and. I find no walls
reared for defense. Why is this?' q Indeed.
Sir Ambassador" replied Agesilaus, ''thou
canst not have looked carefully. Come with
me tomorrow morning, and I will show you
the walls of Sparta" Accordingly, on the
following morning, the king led his guest
out upon the plain where his army was
drawn up in full array, and pointing proudly
to the patriot host, he said, ''There thou be-
holdest the walls of Sparta-1O, 900 men, and
every man a brick"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

An act relating to deadly weapons which
has just been placed on the statute book of
Illinois seems calculated to do needed good
work. It prohibits the sale, gift, loan or
barter of any deadly weapon capable of con-
cealment on the person to any minor, except
by parent, guardian or employer of the
minor; requires all dealers in such weapons
to keep a complete registry of their sales
specifying all the details of such sale and
open to the public in business hours; and
provides heavy fines for carrying concealed
weapons or displaying them in a threatening
manner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

Mr.. Michael G. Mulhall's Balance Sheet
of the World, - which covers the period be-
tween 1870 and 1880. gives the increase in
population at 9.76 per cent. in agriculture,
8. 5S er,cent. in manufactures, 1850 per
cent. in commerce, 1920 per cent; in
mining, 47.O6 per cent. in earnings of ma
tions, 49, 81 per cent. in public wealth, 1857
per cent in taxes, %. 81 per cent. in pub
lie debt, 43. 80 per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are 100, 900 bicycles in use in Lon
don, representing an Investment of about S.,
600, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-08

woman of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, re-
Gently preached a very effective temperance
sermon before her husband and his compan-
ions in bar room. Setting a covered dish,
which she had brought with her, upon ta-
BILE, she said: ''Presuming, husband, that
you are too busy to come home to dinner, I
have brought you yours and departed.
With forced laugh he invited his friends to
dine with him but, on removing the cover
from the dish, found only slip of paper, on
which was written: ST hope you will enjoy
your meal; it is the same your family have
at home"
The English free traders are evidently dis
turbed if not alarmed by the revival of the
opposition to their theory which is in pro-
gress Thus the London Standard says :
'eTo buy in the cheapest and sell in the dear
est markets is as essential to national as it is
to individual prosperity. But how if only
the former are open? The failure of the
negotiations for the Anglo French commercial
treaty would not increase the favor in which
free trade is regarded by an increasing num-
Der of the English people. The popular
OpAA1OAS ISOiy OoA1POoOo eo ~ 40 "a AeAAoA
ant passion and prejudice, must be reckoned
with. The chief if not the only guarantee
against policy of reciprocity which exists
| is that it would Immediately cause a rise in
the cost of the prime necessaries of life. In
the face of powerful and protracted agita-
| ton it might not be enough for government
to possess the courage of its anti ti-protection-
| list convictions. Political necessities might
| compel some resort to those retaliatory tao.
| tics which we unfeignedly deprecate. II
| ought not to be necessary for us to draw the
desperate weapon of retaliation from our
armory."
An interesting and important decision con-
| cerning the liability of a holder of stock in 8
newspaper company has been given by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

.r,,, coruf fu,vuK't~- Held by D0uphue, J-t'nurt
-. n ln 30 A. m Calendar called at II o. N"s - -
III lt2 ~ li9 ls0 2Zl 40 ~, 2d1' -So -J'' u.s.
2ets 80, Coma GEsRRu TERa bv Presiding Jus
- ta,i. and Judet, brady 0uh Daniels tOur opens ~
10 a A m-No- 10. lac. ISIS lsh, ls ~ vn D, ~
liz - i-s lia 1913 49, 1870 1876. l0o 2UO 2oi 2OZ Zo'
-sr,cin Term -Tarreuorc JCourt opons at 1890 a. M
Law and Fact-Casr No 1860 Higgins agi HIGGINS NO
day calendar ,,, 7 c,ur, o,op. n, 1910 n IN.
~, tJ,.o Wbr'irr AIT s,,hinArL No day calendar.
p.pr Van Worst J.-tOuU opens at low A. m ase
an e." 4Gin Bogcr Recent 1T al day calendar
aa7H slas l6is 3D9 1872 2l99, 260i 2tss 2ts9 Us
Slss 34ya 3O7j, 1852, 1858 1873, 4bs 2obs 5sy 80.
3s5a 1898 Sl2n, 2i37 l524, 3'lO 22s lo'' Z'o -o =
l53ga 2sla, 2737. - ,,-, ,,,,,, ., a "a,
SUPERIOR COURf-GhSLah ILEh-hWou'nou u"''' '
sprclA rEEs -rruar J-Court opens at 10 N aen'
aar called nj Sos. 81, TO- ~ 80 10 ~ arst
COMMON PLgAs -GRSgHA. Tkks uu,n ~ '
spSciAL TEsn-J Day J.-Court opens al ~ ai-NoaA
TtaI rERn-pART Van Hoesen, IL ourt opens AZ
N. tsG Co ssh flt6 sO, 1918, lOla. 1873 iies'
mHi-I 10, 10. iioo gJ- 2I2 1850. 1889 1923 i2Jg
i7c ~ isss isy6 III 1915 600 Sol io' ''s i'i'
495, 4g6, 4ss
PAR IXsa sn, a jSoprt 100 SP ss i"7s i25s.
ia llT ~ 1859 36a 1862 G35 1855 1912 loo' i@'''
i6Ss $50 i23i i92J I2ia l24l l3t3 l2S1 p.o,. art
sEssIoss- l- ,.iar, Wuism,on Terence
Mc;oy.rn robbery; Morgan. elono.s as.su hna
h,ttcr Rlchari j. CONDOR John Hayward fairick
John NoCort benjamin Aimes grand larceny ynsspn Mo
Donald John Donovan. Albert Iansiey jimmy A'i' '~1
ospy ~ II vi sleeve Tho People agt Mary Dooey,
arsan Michael g. Adams burglary james Gu OF a. John
u,, fa,. nrstences III steckel assault aud battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

BRowN-Suddeny At stanford Conn, on sunday ayl5
Annie ~ only chd nl Or. A. II. aud Ida J.. Brown. and
rrandtaughirr julius \. Candee, OF Nc"fofk In the
IN OF hei age.
h. l.. >cohrld stamford Conn.
Ry'cKNAM-On SUNDAY. May Il. after short illness Al.
mira Of \. JUdson Bu, kDain dd SECOND nahEh~r
lats'FLTa Hurknam.
Funeral services late residence. No bIl "Nhgt''
ave ON TUESDAY l7ih inst. ei O'Clock m IniermtHt AZ
Green ooi Nrin SHAY morning. Please ont n""cis
pEcKER-On Sunday evening May is, Mary A. Decker IN
the 18th ~ hcI age a.,
Friends and relatives respectfully inEiho atupa us
funeral IRON late residence $40 last li>As On iueS
day, May II, at o'clot D. IN
UUNT-At widercliGe Rhinebecs Friday, May u.s. tho
Rev Andrew Hunt ,- 4, a..
Friends are Invited attend the rncrs services IN TO
Nrhpl Il Episcopal CbuWh at RbDcbr,k, iuos'ihJ mo
Nth inst. at o'clock y. III.
UrSrIK-On saturday May i;thins'. after short 4 ness
Charles - Hunter. IN the 18Th year ~ his age: . -
- the family respectfully n,t" 70
attend tr funeral TUESDAY. l7t ia- AT u "flock ~,
rom me rrslni,e his lthrrJooi H. Hunter No y ~
i,sth..L Inirment NJ rafr!tosn It's kindly IeqhS1I
that flowers b. sent
OWEN TN sunday morning. NAY u ~ acu" bfoh mus
IhoIna, J. owen Ia the jGth year ~ his age. .
Fuurrtl ~ thurrh Ut the lntaiiaihn, Nh~ae'
md M,l'e >,,aY aiitn'ou MAY -, al = ..J'A'
IL il kindly requested TAFT no iowrIs b" S"h'
rTILwFeOu Is. 1881, at Bsrmorc- abih =. Gni On;
ave after lnger Illness >.las " stlHe, VI TIE Ni'j VI
New lurA a The ~l-t year 81 M ss'. -, A..
respectfully lnNi'h u
fuu,r from ui thr ~ 'nsii crh'r - .'As'
and 5tla,e Thursday, At 10 "oi"cA III 'he noihh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
MEDICAL And SURGICAL NOTES.

INTERESTING POINT IN OpHTnALMOLoGr
In the Annaies n Ocuistque interesting observs
lions the Of fatigue In reading are presented
by DR. laval director OF the laboratory Of Ophthanoi
ogy OF the sorbonne lie thinks that this fatigue OF tho
eyes which II often and peculiarly complained OF ~
literary men, due to permanent tension OF sccomo-
dationthe fact being that reading requires Consistent,
steady OF the eyes, while many other occupations
demanding close, do not need constant, sight His r-
searches the mporant question: Given surface
OF paper and "A number OF words To print upon IT, what
rule will the maximum of legiDyt The answer
l. that things brngf lmal the egbity does not
depend the height VI the letters but On their breadth
MINUTE DISEASE OGGANIsMs.-The organisms
described by Pateur the origin Of epidcucs and con
agious disease minute and few compared with the
multiplying swarms Of bacteria. etc. pervadins all gene
Grating solutions that IL becomes Necessary To provide
OF eliminating the masses OF iDi sora from sou-
lions be studied under the microscope. These micro
zoa haunt even the cearest water AL times VI Certes
suggests the of o-mr acid means of killing
them without Destroying their tissues. He dps gas
solution bc examined ana then into i9
per cent solution of the aid washing this III narrow
test OF distilled water, 1t Is easy To collect what
nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
ALLOWED To FINISH TIE PIER.

Lvsandcr w. Coffin began recently an acton
I'm the suprrme Court against the Prospect Park ana
Conty Island Railroad Company and the Brighton fier
and Navigation Company and Andrew H. Culver prc5i.
dent Of the former company to restrain the erection o
the iron pier at West Brighton bc"oh' Inc r"'r""u
companv claims 10 In fee Lot No on the map OF
Corcy Island and therefore the Land In front oi the LOT
between low and high water The Railroad company
leased the land in front Of the lot 10 me Pier ana NaVl
cation Company for the purpose OF erecting an iron pier
the construction Of which was begun according To the
l,.c The pcnpr ~ the Town Of Gravcscnd denied the
MI Of the raj road company &" the l" claiming That u
L,d only nm ra.nrnf on IA II for railroad pnr-
po.cs and began m acton thrnhsh we A'"rh'!
Ia restrain the ERECTION of the iron pier
4 t.Iuunrary Injunction granted. hut was antr-
sar,f ,.sov,l Mr. Cofn then began his rit and also
ot lined from Ju-tirr DuunhBc temporary Injunction
An application on behalf of the FER ana Nasisa'on
Cnup.nv was mad, the General Term of the supreme
Court nr such modification Of this order a. WIZ permit
mn, ,nfnp,uy 10 20 aud complete the pier, which hi
been nearly finished. The Orn"rhl Term yo9Vci""!
he uppllaitlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
HELD LIABLE TO TIE CREDITORS.

Ambrose H. Purdy was appointed about TWO
ycnr- ago receiver Of the property Of Sanne wilson ana
Thomas Greg. bankmpts lie continued the business
and employed The partners rs his agents lie WA SUI
.cncnily removed aud upon an accounting, Appeared
that about 900 ~ the firm property hhd o''h SUNK
under hi- trcni for which he nas held RESPONSE
, IL. yu- taken into ru-Oiy under an btih'hin' III
..nrd n..unsi Inn In default OF pay ment oi The ABOVE
mentioned sim. ,., .,,A -,
Mr. pnry claimed that hc was unacqnainied WIN pro-
,n.. tu bnnhriutrV. ana supposed that he hah bon
authorized hy The t0Irt Ia con niue ti' nus,I-,
H. nm nf Tho supreme Court, Jurti'c Jarrett
,rtirt. the DECISION cld yesterday that Mr tirdy War
II . fr the amount INT Ia tnr creditors -! thr bahk,
NM nrii u.rr h. nantg ncH and must bc cohihtIeh
I'm default 81 payin. ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
ryCLE SAN INTERVIEWS ROSCOE.

r,ae yoa 10 dinner 'ob'e anil long ~, acgry boy ~
n, loo, tg o.d hod'"g MN o"' at ''e'g"I
III teach youl ., RI make you spin!
10 Hing al the piatrs on the Moor,
And kick down hr char lou are M
III make IL one long spell before
You come 10 this table agin!
ROSCOE.
Sir Let ~ no yiolrnrr 500!
have nerve AMI I'm b - of the throng!
just think II 1t wasn't tor me
How would the great world gel along
And let me ark where would yon De
There's Bill and jim wouldn't obey;
They wouldn't pile INTO my share
Tho Victuals You give 'rm to-day
So course. kIrkrd over my char
And dung my own pudding away
DO Won really 'spose | wonld dine
When some CommOl-claY irli.I Si'S
A eating some grub jest aS lne'
Illkick thr Old table Ia bits
II cant have everything ihihc'
UNCLE SAM.
You sclGsh yonng jackanaPes yonl
And Tommy repeated the gaiiin-
lie yelled and tipped over MS h""'
Aud upset his char. just the sAaHo
AS he saw his big brother no.
TOMMY.
Boo-hool WAL didn't dnst eat
Kos said he would HEX me II
Didn't fling away all of my meat
And doughnnts and pudding aud pia
And scream and kick over my SCAT
lie like-enough made the world, for
THERE'S nobody equal To RIOS;
Delighted with tagging We aIe-
Why, he's a magnificent boss
regular real chrome CZI!
ROSCOE.
Yes. Tommy, that so that's my make;
NY primacy must lee observed;
The bows ough to give mo their cakej
NV Ilncle is slightly unneryed-
Uc'll find he has made mistake.
For discipline -
AT this point Uncle Sam jerks Roscoe suddenly
49, w. A. CRoPYUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
OBITUARY.
ADMIRAL

ADMIRAL RONCIERE LIE INQUIRY
LONDON, May 16.-The French Vice Admiral,
Raron Clement de Ia Roncicre le Noury, IA dead.
Vice Admiral Baron de Ia Roneere 10 Noury was born
At Turin October 81 1873 He entered the Navy through
the usual gradcs, and in March, 1867, commanded a
souadrou sent to watch the withdrawal from Mexico
OF the French troops When the Franoo-0erman war
broke out he appointed To the command Of trans
port soryoe and stor placed at the head Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
Dolitiral Notices.

Repfbllcan Central Committee Regular M, sTgo.dsyl
ing AZ Hepnbican Hall No 50 West ssd,sl w ptesient
evening at 3 O'clock AbnAh
soLoS b. SMITH, laacretariea
sAsuxL o. b.kss .ssu,,v. Committee at $50 O'Clock
Meeting Oh INC IAoeua'' JoEL W. MASON, CbsirtnsM-
xII,b Ward Repase.. As.ss,as.. ,si,o ass hold
s.nnv pisiricL-fhe above naloi ~ "a
snsc meeting on TUESDAY May ISL E. - ,nS shave.
present ~ kinr action In regard 70 a,sI
able permanent hcadQu W. VII IIAH BLEAkLEY
Prcsider6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

WASHINGTON, May lG.-Sccrrtarics Blaine
Hunt. Window. kirLwood ana liuron were among tir
visitors At the white IIousr to-day. Thr latter cam'
ALONE and made only hricf call The Others arrived a.
the Executive Mansion about tie Hamo time, hnd ."
manned n conference with IN, Pr sd ut twenty minutes
r more The President stated tn. be- hpd wed lat
evening from Trustworthy source tuun,dtnu that
th r4iluniufs of tho NrW lrg SENATOR would hr nu
nouuccd TO-DAY. IL bad therefore caused him no SIT
rrc II IN believed ~ fhc Waite Home HAT nothing
will now pr, oi.y adjournment o tie senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

Senator Conkling has made Il mistake. lie
evidently iua...u,d that hls a,,iun ~ reign
Ing hi. seat ~ the SENATE would rif1kr thr conn
~ ns "A si'blimr net ~ mariytd"in W hht must
b. hi- artou-lu, no and d-l- wh'n Tee mus hi- conn
tr, men shouting that prlilr d"i7ioi ith "bl, an
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