davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-31
NEW YORK.
The Monument to the Author Of
"0ommon SenBe'' at New
Rochelle Rededicated.
Lieutenant-c Commander Gorringe Declines
the Position Of Superintendent
Of Streets.
A Young Lady Falls Over an
Eighty-Foot Precipice and
Escapes Alive.
Two Prisoners Stenl d Uont and At
tempt 10 Escape from Black
+. wells Island.
Complete 8ubsidenoe Of tho 8triko Of tho
etreat-0ar Drivers.
Complete subsidenoe Of tho Strike Of the
etreat-0ar Drivers.


TOM PAINE.
nEpEnfcAT1S0 Ills MONUMENT At NEW
ltoCIE14I.E, WEsT1ItEsrEH COUNTY.
SptcLtt Ufspafeh to Tie Chltago 7ffbt.as.
NEW fonK, May D.-The old Thomas
Paine monument at New Rochelle, Vest
chester County. which was originally dedl-
Gated OIL Nov. IL, 1880, but which sItce that
year has gradually beconle the prey OF rclfc-
hunters, having been recut and somewhat r.
modelled, was this afternoon redetlieated iii
the presence Of n largo assenlblaRe OF spccta-
tors. Tho monument. which Is Of white
marble, stands In an inclosure about twelve
feet Mluare by tic r0ntlside oil the farm
which was presented to painP by tho Logis-
iaturc. and oil wi,lcl, Ito spent number Ut
tile last years OF Ills life. Tie farm Is OIL
leading from Scw:llochelle to that village.
THE MONUMENT
Itself Is about twelve feet III hight, composed
Ut fur blocks Ut marble. On its four sltles
are cut inscriptions, and the whole is sur
Wch s u, occsso W. et ft
!l2ral star md two small United States tugs.
The monument atards about twonty fcot from
iolIowns inscription is cut: sT,e World Is ny ny
ne.to reenas II ~ t s,nc. as saatso4 of cea"an
Sense" "Tlo l'nlaues Of Kings are built upon
seSse taS rs!a' Of tho bowers of rar'ai'o' Common
"EItEcrEp III PUBLIC CONTRIBUTIONS,
Nov. II, 1851 Repnroa end rcicdEcatcd May 30,
ISL" On tho north and south sides nro guota-
Hons from painss a1a.'.,, "AEe e hsasSn sGrs!s
man. of New York, wns the orator OF tho day.
1dls aadrcss M vas @ @elogsnpncai sketch q painos
Mendu pascr Il se nostoa Eas fnas
gator. Miss II. Allen. Of Now York, rcnd a pa
Per approPrate to tts day, end was lo turn iol:
, 1881-05-31
THE lIUlksE-CA1l STIk1KES OVER,
Special D{sp0feh 10 ThS Ehftdon Tfth1tn,


Special Dtspoteh 10 The Chicago Tfthuns.
New YoItK, May 30.-The strikes OF, tho
l!orse-car lines in tho city have entirely sub
sItetl. The "jlgger," or bol,tatl, cars, wlIicl,
were supposed to have tied up early this
morning, have been running on schedule
tinIg, having lost neither trips nor mon. Tile
officers ut the Central Crosstown limo deny
that there has beef, any trouble OIL their roatl,
ttat they raised tteirmcn Of their own accord
OH Saturday, and snw no occasion for them to lIo
SO. AL Ia quiet along the Avenue D Lines, anu
tho ncil aru. perfectly satiatlud. A conversu-
tlo1, however, with several Of tho employees OF
tho c0u1puny rtyenletf tho fact that thoro IL
considerable grumbitnn nt<Hit. Tho trisors, al
thnlgh they ,recelvo 4. per day. object tu tho
Ar1ipuns work Of seventeen hours u any Which
Ia tgtutretl OF them.
, 1881-05-31
HENRY WARD BEEC11E1s.

IE Is INTERVIEWED ON TIE HullIEHr.
LouIavIi1.E, May M-rhe Nashville cor
respondent Ut the Co,trlcl~.]0ur.naI ha,l Il
Talk Will, tho ltey. Henry Ward lsceclIes. ut
which tie follawing Ii Il brlct extract:
"iuu are having fcroc!ous tight In Now
YOrk Just now?"
''In politics, YOU iurnn 7" asked nccchur.
ayes; 1t IL n dlsgrocefal log.tlght."
"W!ll Conkllug b. returned. do you
tlafmk?"
"Now, can answer that better six months
from now," replied the sags, with u smile,
IT aln splendid psophet 6ackwaris."
sought C0nklIng to bo sent back to Wasf,-
ingtaMY'' ....
mo; he Is totally II, the wrong, aud ought
to 90 dawn, l have b9e,a great adlnirer Of
his abilities, and l.aye stooI by lin III Ills
support q 1en. ura.,t 1ut tn ~ tals n.attse ~
will Lp very hard for hlm to tfafcut tho ltoboFt*
soa s!ealuns, ~ they hsso two powerful suy'uus
, 1881-05-31

.,ry,r,,1.., May W.-'Thc Hay Is being
ih.s,I NnI ~ /, aenrra1l,olldny. All tic cct''t,'
oesrI'sn ~. cr,,w.lch, md everywhere tl1ero Is
tt1es .'s,o,, w. ol Ilnwrrs. One of tho most
p'"'" n."r sal,ts ills morning was Mt the ptb-
."e,, s"s. On Frl.ay lust NIL ai tho Children
le%n" ,"'ss If owcrs to thu scl'ool to bc Ills
lo.'A ...i"t g" among tic ynrfn,ts 0ranl Army
'rlna'ta and Ills morning they werc trans.
r'Slh ~" J." rnrrtnues H. be taken ~ the
e1fe'l " csuctcrtcs. At tAnst Of the
,s1io1s ,c Itty oltrs nssn!nblest and, II, r.c:
tuulQaa;n rriirf tn tho lark-Hlto tltfDrins Of
teisa,ara,Is, teisi,aa There wcru special cGreinnlltGs
he he!etln.tnn Monument. In front uf lndopuntl.
NGhIs,Ist1 GtIa,I' Ind .irIl1g. pnrty at tho Kravo OF
tnce ,iaa. ialm in j.nlrcI ftIll Cctletrry. AZ tho
Ten. hr,aat,c,rrr nj, DrnlIun wns delivered t1y
!stsef, ,tay9S ii. 1lfngun1. An 1rntion Wns als.'
iie1l a.s IT Lincoln Monument Ill Fnrnount
p!rk ,,,,bnel pnv,tt hr,,licl, Ut tho Irish Land
lne ~ strnwtsl flowers upon tho Rrnvc Of tho
Leaeurt. of Tntntlt. III WosMllhwn tetnotcry,
sa, m tho Hr1ya Ut tll9 neither of Michael
slld a. asG +, y, lin rrn1rtGry ut Now York.
pasl. ln,..aniccut iinrnl shin WA nlssI deposited
ta muEyIs rrnyIs of tho Int Commander Stewart.
o. e wire ecpnrntO cercotiies mall tho eotne-
loe.s "inrIuhIu9 nrntfonB 0nl singing ly tho
HI',nmIrn,.schQol H,mI children.
, 1881-05-31

St. LollS, No., AlNy :W.-fhc decoration Ut
nhI'rts' graves IN tho National Cemetery at
lpapfsun 1Iarracks. twelve 1nllts below this
Atr, was not Intended with ns mich display
bln former years, nor was there 50 grcat n
:mwi of people present. still the cerc,No-
hks wero impressive, and perhaps !,000 per-
ohs WIRE present. The whale Atfnfr WIS III
5.A Il, and the een1nnnca consisted OF IN l,tl
3tvss hy Sla1 Murphy, Pnst Comlnal,tler, 1ntistG,
asd Sattonal snllsic. tho EtrowIng of tluwers
dpoa Es graves, during which Hi Invocation
mtskcity salute uynr tho xrAyes by IL dctMch-
nent nf United Stntes sDlttrs, MNG terminating
aIlh singing tho hymn "An1crlcu" by tho cn-
l&o assGnbluEc.
, 1881-05-31
STREET-CLEANING,

LlECT.-CDMMASDEE 1OEfttS11E DECLINES TO
TAKE CHARGE or IT.
Special Dtspat<h to Tns Chicago Tribune.
New IoisK, May M-LLeut- Commander
Gorrlngc, who lIas been urged to take
Charge Ut the StreetC Cleaning Bureau Of tIlts
city, aud WHO, 1t was believed, would bring
Now York to Il degree Of respectnbiiEty she
las not known fur years In this respect,
writes letter to the Times tonight statlng
TINT lin canllDt accept tile position. liz be-
liuvca tho bl for tho cleaning Of otlr streets IA
not drawn property, aud that wcro he to nssuno
tho responsibilities Ut tho pluco he would be-
compelled to t1nd positions for politicians nnd
other mu nictl,nl Gnrnaees who havu long CURSED
the city improvements, nnd he docs not propose
10 he handicapped by any such WoiEbts.
, 1881-05-31

~ ao!sr SMITH, Ark. A1ay W,-T'ha graves OF
Nv fe.leral tlrnl ut tho Nnttona! Cemetery
v"S ws,s oeeotasel to-day ll,t!er tho auspices Of
"1i''hs l'osf. q. \. 1t. Tho ceremonies
~ t,s,eu Win prayer, followed by an oratton
Z. tsRt lc0rVs A. Trace and II a,]eclHmatfou hy
sts.n, y. =; llarncs. Two Thousand persons wut1
nr,st,,ad n a9e Frontier Qunrtls, In full uniform,
, 1881-05-31
HnroRd OF 9Furluol,iut,,,

Tho MOrlllDll religion bus .b0e,l steadily or
tuu.ilnY ilsulf. "For soysral yeara." aavs tho
San Fnl,IcIkco Ch'HHfce, ts u.9lubUFs huse beets
awAFm,n4 II. !arge n!iulter. from lho paront
hlro and establishing ilDurslln8 c.,aa1ttus III tho
adtacurt stiltes Au4 Territories. Ttoy nru pour.
!nx III stcadY strv!ns Into Co!orntlu, MUusana,
s,rnx @ ; II Xrxp ND 1aao nts I,siy ~ nt
tho balanus Of political power; lltid wherever
thcy Va shay Mct ilnd vOlg III tuspilult Obedience
tv tAptr ecclesiastical authorities" "
, 1881-05-31
THE SOUTH.


A1,AxrA, t;a., May W-~AteMorial exer-
tt.ss were held 1T Marietta, twenty miles
truu, Atlanta, tt'.t1ny ut tho National Ccine-
tsry, wllrrc there nre buried l0,UA' Unfol
soldiers kflIe,l during the Wnr between tho
States VI this humber tho names Of :l,t00
ata unknown. Iho attendance numbered
faly s,Cnl pursal,s. aud was composed, to II
liyo extent Of calorcd pconto. W. 4. rlciKcr,
tSluns, Chairman Of the State Central Commit.
lee Of tho Republican 1'arty, wns tho orator OF
thed,y. John y. liryant, y lsadinG hcpu0lica,'
Il thu Statr, followed with appropriate renArks
fbu Inat bald furnished tho lllac fur tho OGett-
,sn The grounds nru quito larEe. IN excellent
sundtl0n and make probably tue hnndsolnest
ttmetcfy IN tho Stutc,
, 1881-05-31
LOUISVILLE. KS.

IMisS1IiE, KY. May:! !0.-Decoration-D Day
sss Observed hy several Thousand people,
sio gathered In tiie Nntional Cemetery ut
.ate lllil tlIls afternoon. The exercises
s"uraeea cs'' music, choir.slnginR. IN orAtiou by
~. 49,. ~ =: irwin. anl tho decoration Ut 1000
rHeA a' IIe event closed with Bl,lgjnv 'sMy
ilsxs LIMIT lis Ut thtu" by tho cntiIo assom-
, 1881-05-31
Democrats and Conklingites Combined
Now Not Able to Adjourn
Sine Die.
Lieut.. Ilaskfns Sorcly Tempted to
Dcsort Conklfng and Become
Governor.
a Moro Complete Idea Of the 0verpower-
ing 1nsolonoe Of oonkliug at
Washington.


now" Is the 'li0ilrlful cry heard from tho
ota'"afas Tonight. They ltavo tried to hold
Caucus, shown tue utter weakness Ut their
1ofces, am excltca tic rldlcllle nlll laughter
III I'LL parties. while the Administration Is
stronger tl'nn over before. and now l'aye a
t,,s". .,. ."Iu"1 ~ ~ ~" epupte''t i''cn'-
ners opchly identified With their course.
fntt,,fn1 fnhns,, ,,,,,,, ~, ~, .,,., hsnt xss
W. ,."t oJ'''e".' s.t'.t w ". 1ne oo"t run
Nc" 1oGk lase tllRht. nht, tn thu snr-
prise ot all parttcs. aplenrcd ut the
hotel IN time fur breakfast this ,uor',-
Ing. They WIRE ,lnhcc0mpnnEctl By tic
gnng Of short-llatrctl friel.ls WHO were No
conspicuous ltst week, and were nut wei
coined By amy politicians. TIN disgust ex-
citcd NY tho 0illcl0uslless md salf-ilnpurtnnt
airs OF these snall iut.luuse politicians Inns,
1t Is reported, led tho Conlsltngftcs
X, GIVE ollnElss
tn them to reInuin ut lto'lte this week.. As
soon III the ex-senator arrived, it WIS an-
,lo,,t'ccd TINT they had colle buck tn fight 1t
out to tho bitter eiltt, and llatl brought their
summer tlannels witt, them. Assembly,
lNnl Carpenter, Superintendent Dutc3,ur.
mud thu other etllciemt workers
were ut once sent out In search
Of stgners to tits catcus enfl for this evening.
Operations Weru Ecarcely commenced before
reports Of several accessl0ns tn tho Admins
trntlon ra'lks were pilt In circulation. Tlmt
these were trllo was shown by the following
dispatch
FROM SENATOR MILLS:
a.. TtGA aiay ~, asoiIMdn 1eO' t!es3h. fsee-
ns,. V 70 ~, aInntio ~ sy % IT,, mm op
thu Unitoa statos Senate. / believe thts colirss
havo lal,ored to avoid conflict. ihor0 has new
l must Btana II tho lsanu canac. A. N. Mills.
49, ~ .,i.oo 49, h,,'.,,,..,t,". ~ ,soNtnsi. 49,,
~ ~ s'nss t"s 1A"'l,''tatt't'o" sl''e ~ Mas'
tlcrs MI adlourn,nent sine dio by IL cou,hi-
,,a.,o, ~ 1;s,"',"r,t a ",,,;t,,oi.,. III ~ v ts'a
a's.!o ', VI ne,'oei's u . S"ikl'g,tes a. i1'pos.
unaola ,,El ~ pnslae h'.a el'o tho casting vote
nHtltn, It Is doubtful if ilc would yute tn NIL
1ou.t'' w no ~ III nopes taat ''oY. coFhe'l
may be elected Senator, thereby lnktnE lin
tho Acting Governor until jan. !, lss,.
lilo ls ton anxious to occupy the Guberna-
torlnl clair to throw uway my CHANCES by
voting to postpone the choice Of Senators.
Desltles Senator Mills, 1t wins announced
TINT AsscmDlyMen boardman, Gatcs, and
Palmer had l!opped down from the
fcncp into tile Administration camp.
In suite Of these gains. tho
C01iklEngltes kept mp d bOld fr0nt, mil ns-
serted that caucus would be held tt,-i,lght,
under any circumstances, and so 1t WINS held,
but untor such circumstances that Cn,,kllng
must wish tint the attempt had never been
lllate.
ABOUT O'CLOCK
some members received til. following notice:
,ua, AssEMnax :l. CMAnnE't i A.gAMx, n: =. MaY 20
inv to buliot fur two 70 scaators In cuIxross. nd III
, 1881-05-31

W. -. sosEplt. No., May :D.-DecoratIon-Da
In, 'esesset W ty n general turnout of cltl-
II s' ~. neaFly all business houses wore closed.
~ IT, sfes had In it, Joe. W. + Hhsrwnnt, 40 III
~"s'% NILS tho ur,itnr "
, 1881-05-31
caused to bo published the following teIe-

GRIM:
yrst MsX :. &c Esal Ra',e, or sentg
lmttc,l ststos senate. i befcvS t.,i. course viii
@ ssc q ss ss seoss Esss s wsS nsyot
been any doubt IN w!tn % mo or fny sri'nIs whero
THE. ADMINISTRATION LEADElB NOW CtA1M
t;nrstlnc, 1,0artlnat,, Il. n. Palmer, AMI
Gates, nf tho Assembly, WIN l,ave been
classified with tho Stalwarta, and say the
v0to for Cp,IkItng tomorrow will show lin
Il, te In tho mtllority, mid hc will then bo
abandoned entirely. The Statwarts, how.
ever, assert that Conkltng will never ho
abandoned; tlat llfs true friends will Hinnts
by Him t0 tho lust, hs firmly NJ the N; did by
tirant u the Chicago Convention. Aiming
noof WIS tiov. Co1tisii. rl,a Interview Iasts,l
over MI hour.
ritAYE1s.
At Tic opening of the session this evening,
t!e !tcv. n. G. l.nckwoott, Ut TIC Firat Imp.
prayer, which w..s freely commented upon
after lts delivery:
Onr tatllor and our God. wo come 70 Theo
y xss sn css4s sss ae as ~ xs; ws
'n+ ~ nrS re.:;a!nE t,pan them. se1,sngss and
%ay sSssE xs'k en from their ntsrrlty % md
% to be v" ioy. S to tor s1r et,,lvlctIons M "'i i,
| thu coming conflict Of opinions. htny
1ci.fer orxa:'lsea ',o',aco nor tsar g pcrsnna
@ naetcs n!s hoilnr. an' thas nay th9Y NJ aintl
to, ne tsst ,y n ~ tG ana ay INC 1su "
flIv MI s.ru ~ oIiis Xxx rih; mnn iaTnt
:hs wr9,!E: + N a!,y Way 'hs ho,9r q ,s this
wIsIoin oi ts issisnlire, i.u 1atic q IL assert
~ dignity tu 4,ir country aud ~ representa-.
M KY n eoftesy afaa en.rty, n ~, 'n,'',oas @ ,'
strnwth nnG ma ~ ~ ~ @ ,s,.s n,, oe ne'p' ano
'''''"'A' '''' ts'a tn rur a. ASSEMBLY, SIKH .,s'''
t tnt Stnfes 'Sr Strx 3nnt oe Wi,rs
co,iseft Mtopte9.
rent resolution that VIII, tlls Lesislatura
ndj0urlls Tllestlay next, 1t nljUtrll tU meet
| Iii SnratoBn the 18TH Ut August next. Oh
Jected to By Alr. AIvort'
an,,,,,or .,r Hn,,,.".,, ,a,,,,ors '.. s,,'n,ra.,
IN ther s,nts. II ncc"mia,,.e witj, the imvita.
uon to n!eet tn caucus sent them BY thy AS
sSsy set a Gass ts cn5tes ~ IT. Glp SpsaSsp ; sar a
the nlject Uf thu cattctls. 11G suit there WAS
| diversity OF opinion for WhoH the
vNes slltaliu Oe Gust. Iiey were fllot
IN the usual and u!d-fnsllinned way, to
Republican wi,a cp,lll not meet fur that pur-
pOse wus unworthy OF tI,o i1nntp. SlurD.
sti i,lst lcfore ibr ,nentnv Of lila lIalisn IL.
,,irii lint issuurr,.ts rn,,i,. IN lin mn, nst,sI
II IL ,vn,ii ,s;v., ,t,fcn Frn,n tI,a "I'.tr th"t
~ E, MUMM. Ene nue.Ee @ l,o,.i t'e ci!M!r LIN
thc Deltilclas WoHla l.ltet III cn1ens III
Medlately after adjournment. 1t wns thu
usual request made Uli such occasions. ~
strnnger standing by thought 1t strange thu
Democrats could thus meet willis tlc Krpllb-
ijcnlls U,l thu uyu Ut n contest could not do
III. S,,,,,. :ihcv t,nd nf,vmrs isnt' tri.I thnt
tho "",.r,,a ,",,,,ifSeos ~ t1,n t,,.,, iinn.ou
1 Es M ~. ,.uies ,,,I.,t 81 n .Mo ,,,a omsus
| Wou!1 cati tnc ll!eellngs WIte'' u WAs coheeli-
itllt lle c'l!neu tIlo pntty hntl right 10 meet
stnng.,s. tha Hsrn,hv Es,tc,,s ionniti"a I'M,
secn Ut to ISSUE q sali, lie read tho call. Mnd
nr ~ SHs int hi ns h H." . ~ " c.,,9. ps ,, a
, 1881-05-31

i!t'lKhntn, Gillette. ltritz,
l!r.sl.ky; :s!,,; lli.wl,a''d. Hths,rps: tt
F. +: carpenter, MorHin, tlnth!li,
i,erricE. i'hiilips. williams, wiiiiIaiiH
Diotcy,
There wero fIfty-ctulit Republicans in tho
Assembly win welst nut before tho raucus
proceedings began. This Is regarded as
the strength Ut the Conkling movement,
-si'irty-sTx or possibly forty nut Ut
lMi Republicans. liz Inns got the
Judgment Of Tho Legislature a,ml
tile pcoplo OIL Ills course NJ 1,o desired, mud It
might HOW be advisable for lin to withdraw.
Two or three ftatNres Ut this evenings ses.
sl0l arc worthy pf nnte. First,
TIIE CLERGYMAN
who delivered tho opening prayer fl the
assembly took uccnsf0Il to llink1 Allnso,l 10
tlle pe'lsltng cantest and threw out II few
words Ut encouragement tn tho Conklinglcs.
Tho minister Is tlle isev. +. q. Lick
w0nl. paslUr of tho First IInptlst
Church, this city, in which It
petition f0r tho reflection Of Cot,klng and
l'intt WIS circulated for signatures utl Sun
day by the sexton Of tic church.. This is
but q specimen Ut the tlcyicns tu which tlIs
tnach1,lB havn llecH Compelled to resurt III
order to work UP some public sentiment for
lin.
IN TIE SENATE
IL pcttt,on nentust tho t,jrctinn of Gambling
mid ptatt WIS ,,r,sentef. whict, was snvn,,ty.
six feet anny. n,,tl rontntup,l nvnr 4 nm un,ncs
Az tho Inv fails tt, ,nnkn unv ,efcrcncu II, !,
casa where t,yo yucancirs occur at the same
time, some doubt has been expressed
lis 10 wtlicb vacancy woul,I hr yntctl ~, first.
It was supposcd TINT tho to,,r term wputd
come IN first. but. #, order to pruyent any
dispute. Tho ltalf.1}rp,is c1unfnrly rt,sI,etl
through n mint resolution urovi,ilnr for
tho u,cetI,,r of tbe two tIu,,ses IN mint
convention Wednesday noon to setpct s,,c-
ccssors to platt a,ul Cuukltng. Tho running
Of platt before Cuukttng n uetd to settle uuy
dispute OIL the a,,estiot, tint Pint will re-
ceive ten or n tIoze1, less votes thau CoDkljng,
alltl SO tho first showing Of thu nncl,fnc will
bo rttl,er coute1upttbic. Thc Administration,
forces held conference for cousultation tl,is
evening after tic ub,rtfye cnucus. Fifty.
sgyen 1uQn,berY, t|,rce ,nurr tl1nn a minority.
were present. anil reports wcro received fr,,m
nine more. who l,utl ptotRcd themselves not
to vote for Conklfnr und Plat ut nny timc
TAo only business transacted was thu nnssat,n
Of I, resolution ptcttriug ali prcseut not to
vote for either Copkltug ur plutt at at,y
time,
NO CANDIDATES wsrE SoMty,Tr1,
but coc|I ,nn1l wns left fren In vota for any
person he desired. It ia thouuht TINT
Gov. CORNELL viii rcccjve II co,,sttlernl,ta
number of votes tt,-.l,t,rrow. Am,,,r thos,,
present ut tic confrrence fpr thu iirst
tt,nu were Senators Davennnrt. 1tnc1,wrIl
Schroeder. utuI Ayscn,blynlen (;ntes. lfrnff
ton, uour.lnlau. Palmer. Boot. anil Turrk.
, 1881-05-31
Carlyie's Opinion Ut an Acquaintance.

All
An amusing ElstunUo VI EAriyles pluln speAil-
lflH IL FcIsurteA by heurnr Ut IT, AM uC1Illalnt.
nliGc. with strung uEHltss OF hls owl, bud sup
parted tIatA periinuaint!sly quo utcnfEx WgAInst
turlyIe's Views, 4nd WAS thus tMken le.tye u III
tho tOur. "uuol nt4slt, sirf Aud lot ms tell you
thut YOU hare capabilities for uueuluIuK Gnu Ut
tho EFSAtsat burva IN England"
, 1881-05-31

,ha r@fNls. rsI4. Ie'ln., May ,:N.-.rhe graves OF
.t,s ss sae1a' dtad ut the National Cemetery
o+. 'ssVsattd to-day With the usual oere,1,o-
eston' 'uass James o. rlcrce delivered tho
, 1881-05-31

BrrFAJn, n. y, May D.-Dccorntton-1}a
l,tenx Appropriately celebrated this attcrnoun,
Ve military aid IscIllcn pArAdInE.
, 1881-05-31


tnomber Ut tho Eifth lteEImout WAS oyer-
cnule by teAt tu-tay.
ItEFuItMED ErIScoi.AI. COUNCIL.
This IL thu lust days sssaIotl OF the llcfos1ncd
Ellseopal Council. nlshep N!chosnn, Of FhIln.
JGaeph X. Wheeler, Ut tho sMu,U placg, beort-
tMry. It was decided tu holL tho loxt c0incl ut
Cun,sulnva' Memorial Church, Haltlnlosv, in slay,
l8EL
, 1881-05-31

,.nd wcrc Luz .,; ,,,cr .iIenItnrjrs. licprchentMs
he r. ill., tmnncl. Ut st'nncsata. waas tho
n,r MntR ,,,n h. tny. At tho Soi.!tcrs' fn,nG
2;'s! !; r. ;S" ;s;asy "; cessS 'S:s ny 0'''
, 1881-05-31
CON KLING.

The Weakness and Folly Of
His Position Fully Ex-
posed.
An Attempted Caucus in His Inter-
est Shows Only Thirty-aix .
Adherents
OF Ffty.four Republicans Who }oted Tor
flatt in January, Tlirty.ono
AFRO Against Him.
The Administration Men Meet with Fifty
seven Present and Thirteen
Heard From.
Letter from Senator Mills, One
OF the "Fellcibles," De-
n0,tncing Conkllng.
The Democrats Hold a Caucus
and Nominate Jacobs and
kernan.
Democrats and Conklingites Combined
Now Not Able to Adjourn
Sine Die.
Lieut..Gov. Ilaskfns Sorely Tempted to
Desert Conklfng and Become
Governor.
a Moro Complete Idea Of the 0verpower-
ing 1nso1enoe Of 0onkliug at
Washinrtnn.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
The Future OF Grant,

A Long Branch correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times is responsible for
the following "Grant," said business
friend of that eminent citizen, "should
take his mind out Cfpolitics. 1t is non
sense to talk of ever again making him
the President of the United States, and
| have reason to know that Grant him
self has given up he notion. What he
wants to do now is to let the politicians,
whether Conkling or any one else, take
care of themselves. If they can't do it
without Grants help, let them go.
Grants future is all right. His child
len are all looking after themselves.
Fr9d and Ulysses, jr,, are iu the rail.
road business, with all the advantages
that could be desired, while Jesse
is already well fixed, having made a lot
of money in some fortunate mining
speculations. The old man"-my in.
torlnant was referring in this familiar
way to his friend Grant-"has got some
thing laid up, and there is ii quarter of
a million to be given him in short
time. He needn't bother himself about
the future, and il he takes tue advice of
friends he will find good place to live
and settle down and not let newspaper
man come anywhere in the same ward."
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Irish Attacks In ParE lament.

LONDON, june 26.-In the House o
Commons to-day, in consequence of th,
answer Of Mr.. Foster, Chief secretary
for Ireland, in regard to the proclama
tion Of Waterford, Mr. O'Donaell (Hom,
Rule member for Dungorvan, moveC
the adjournment of the House. Some
Ilish members denounced the procla.
nation as uni ust and as q cowardly
abuse of the powers granted to the Gov,
ernment. They also made bitter per,
soual attacks on Chief Secretary Fors-
ter.
Mr.. Healy said the real reason of the
proclamation of Waterford was that
the Duke of Devonshire owned 80, ,OO0
acres of land in the county, and it was
desired to enable his agents to impris-
on troublesome persons. Another
speaker described Mr.. Forster as a
"Brummagem Castiereagh." Mr.. Par
nell said Mr.. Forster had perseverei in
q shameless course. The motion was
rejected by vote Of 30j 10 80.
Mr.. Gladstone gave notice that he
would tomorrow move that after We'd
nesday the several stages of the Land
bill shall have precedence over other or
ders of business, whenever the bill! ap-
pears on the notice paper, until the
House shall otherwise decide.
Mr.. O'Callahan, Honorary Secretary
Of the Waterford branch of the Land
League, has been arrested under the
Coercion act.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Work Of an Insane Cook,

The steamer Newbern has arrived a
San Francisco, from Mazatlan, witt!
the crew of the schooner Eustance
whose captain was killed by an insane
cook. The cook, who had shown signs
of mania, suddenly stabbed the captain
as he entered the cabin, and then ran
into closet where axes We're kept. The
crew closed the cabin doors, and the ma.
hiac walked about inside of toe cabin
for several hours, threatening to fire
the vessel. Finally the boats were got
out, and the crew, seeing smoke arise
from the cabin, left the vessel in hur-
ry, as she had 23O0 kegs of powder on
board. Soon afterwards the schooner
blew up, and the crew reached Mazat-
Ian, after u pull of sixty miles IN IL
heavy sea.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
a W::..-~-zui Medicine.

Mrs. 7. A, Gist, 1904 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, writes: 81 had inham
matnry rheumatism very badly, and in
one foot and ankle it seemed to have
taken hold with the determination tt
stay Eome time; and the morning | oh.
tanned the st. Jacobs Oil | could moi
put my foot down to the floor even 70,
All instant used it that evening tor
the 1irSt time, next morning for the sec
ond time, and that afternoon put my
foot down for several minutes at a time
On Sunday following could stand VI
and walk IA few steps. On Tuesday
could walk about my room, and Went
down stairs by bedding on 10 the baniS-
ters. Now can walk quite well, and
there is very little soreness and pair
left. | shall go out in Il couple of day,
weather permitting. just think, one
bottle and a-half and can walk and
am almost free from pain. 1t is IL Won
derful medicine. l will buy it by the
dozen and make it family medicine, q.
we are subject to rheumatism.